W iStO g litters' Ilournat. sailirday Dlorning, Dec.,2o. /3.048113. TH. • This distinguished Hutigarian still contin ues to be the great cure of attraction in New • York: , Helios madeitieral excellent speech es during the weekl-one at the Municipal Dinner tendired him at the' Irving House - , another at a Banquet given him by the mem bers of the Press and a third before the Mili tary ; besides numerous addresses tocommit tees, replies to letters Sec. His Reception in Philadelphia-wig take place on next Wed nesday. We hare only room lot a short ex tract horn his first speech, alluded to aboie, on the subject of Intervention. He endeav or-it° p rove thatthe principle of n tonon-Interven lion, inculcated by Washing, was pecu liar to the earlyeliStence of the Republic, but that now, having grown to be "a power on earth," our relations to other nations are materially changed. He continues, — Firstly: Washington never even recommended non-interference, or indifference to the fate of other nations, to you. lie has only recommended nrutral ity. And there is a mighty difference between these two ideas. Neutrality is an idea which ha, reference to a state of war between two'belligerent powers. and it is this case which Washington contemplated when he. in.hts Farewell Address, advised the People of the United-States, not to enter into entangling alli ances" Let quarrelling powers—let quarrelling na • • lions war; you consider Your own concerns, and let -foreign powers quarrel about ambitionsitopies, or scanty, particular interests. Neutrality is a matter of convenience--not at:principle. But even as neutrality has reference to a stale of war between belligerent powers, the principle of non-interference hits, on the contrary, reference to the sovereign right of nations to dispose of their own domestic concerns. Therefore these two ideas of neutrality and non- Interference are two entirely different ideas, having rehretice to two entirely different matters. The sovereign rightof whatever nation to dispose of itself, to alter its institutions, to change the torn, of its own government, is a common public law of nations, common to all, and therefore. put tinder the common guarantee-of This sovereign right of every nation to dispose of itself, you, the people of the United States, must re cognise, because it is a common law of mankind, in which, being a common law of manicind,'every nation is equally interested.. You must recognize it..seeondly,beettuKC the very existence of your great republic, as also the independence of every nation, rests upon this basis—refits, upon this ground. It that,sovereign right of nations were no common public law of mankind, then your own independent existence would: be no matter of right, but only a matter of fact, which might be subject to whatever time, to whatever chances of power and of violence. And - where is the citizen of the United zizrates who would not feel revolted against the idea that the existence of this great Republic is not a righte ous nor a lawful one, but only a mere accident, a mere matter of tact ? If it wereso, You - were not entitled to invoke the protection of Giid for your great country ; because the protection of God ionic', without sacrilege, be invoiced but in_ - behalf of justice and right. Vote had no right to Molt to the sympathy of mankind for yourself, because you would protesison ahragation of the laws of humahity, upon which is !minded your own indeOenilence, your own eisistenre. -Now, gentlemen. if these be principles of common law, of that law which God has given to all:and to every nation of humanity.—if the faculty to dispose of itself is the common, lawful right of every na tion, then the interference with this common law of all'humanity, the violent art of hindering. by armed forces, a nation from ,Esercising that sovereign right, must be considered as a violation of that common - public law upon which your very existence rests, and which. being n comma law of all luttnitinity, is by God himself placed under the - safeguard of all humanity; because it is God himself whri coin -mends its todove our neighbor as we love ourselves. , sand to do toward others as we desire others to do toward ourselves. Upon this point you cannot remain indifferent:— You may welt remain nentrut to every war between two belligerent nations- ton von cannot remain in different totbe violation of the e - ommrin law of hu manity. That indifference W.virIINGTON has never taught you. I defy every man 'to , how nee out of the eleven volinnes• of - Wash:von' , writing-. is single word to that effect lle re( cimmenited nen eratiry in the case of foreign War, . but he never recommended indifference to the violation of the common laws of humanity', by mterfenence Or for eign 'powers with the ,iwcreign right of nation , fo dispose of themselves. ,o And he could not have revonuffeaded this indif ference without ceasing Kilo, wise a , lie was, hr .-aux there is, without pista-e. tur wisdom on earth. Ije could not have reeountiloided it wit hoot 1,-Com ing inconsistent, Is:Tan:4 l 4i Was this common raw of mankind which your fofelatilers invoked bethre find end mankind, -when 'they proclaimed yoitrin dependence. It was lie your great Wash ington, who not only ueeepted. but asked again and again foreign aid- - foreign help for the suppoil of that common law of mankind: in re-pert to yroir oWn independence. Knowledge and in.:melon are so Mut - et-oily spread enlightened people of the riiiivil titatei—the history of your country is Suet' house hold science tit the niii , t lonely hearth, of your ri - molest settlements, that it may be sufficient for me to retei,lll thin. respect, to the instructions , mid, cor respondence between Washington, mid the Minister at Paris.—the iMIIIOIIO FE 1 NEl.l.—the modest mau,iwith the proud epitaph whirl' tell , the world that he wrested the lightnings from licaven. and the scepter from the tyrant's hands. Thus I haye proved, I believe, that Washington never bequeathed to you the principle of non-inter ference agaiiist the violation of the sovereign right of nations tOdispose of them-elves, and to regulate their own insaitinions ; but he taught you only - neu trality in respect to the wars of foreign nations. He , then shows that Washington, in the use of these. words—" it is tour policy - to steer dear of permanent alltarste zrith coy por tion of theforeign tror/d,"'—in his Farewell address,referred to the temporary policy of the country, according to the accidental exigency of the times, and not to any constitutional principle, or lasting regulation for all future time ; and quotes again, in his support, from the st4ress as follows with him (Wash ington) a predominant motive has been to en deavor to gain time to your country to Ride and mature its institutions, and to progress, without interruption, to that deprte of strthizt.h and consistency which it necessary to give it Me con-Amapa of its own fortunes." He also quotes from President. Monroe. the late message of President Fillmore, and other high authorities in the history of the. country. The speech throughout is able, and tht reasoning powerful and conclusive. Ills ready and intimate acquaintance with the history of thiS, a' well as oilier countries, is astonishing, and proves the author, inde pendent of any other reasons For such a de duction, a very extraordinary man. TO THE TARIFF DEMOCRATS . • We-have a word for our Tariff neighbors. As we have . , frankly said before, we enter tain but little 'faith in mere Words on the subject—we want to see the speeches and resolutions of our Democratic Tariff friends, accompanied with what KoSsuth calls" ma terial aid." Congress has now been in ses sion-several weeks, and it is high time we should have proper, petitions forwarded to Washington, demanding a speedy redress of the Tariff grievances, so generally complain.' ed of and in which our political neighbors have chosen to assume the championship: There are many Whigs. we Anotr, anxious ly'waiting to sign such petitions, and,' judg ing from the tone of the Democratic meet ings, on the subject, we plesume there are many Locos holding themselves in similar readiness. There is no time to be . lost. , If the lately professed friends of this movement are in earnest, they should now heat u•ork— the time for talking is past. Let us have your docunaentS, gentlemen, and we shall then begin to believe your honesty. but, it , you coptinue your delay, in the most es sandal part of the business, much longer. we cannot vouch for the conclusion to which our already rising doubts may lead us tr7gur.Rv.—HOW conch hare the Har pers paid for the copyright of "James' last" —"Aims and Objects ?" A fnetullat ourel. bow, distinctly retnembers haring read the id ent i ca l- Wor k, almost verbatim, some fifteen years ago, though under a different name. e zr Kreswoou, formerly 91 this place. we observe by the Cecil otd.) whi g , is to succeed Presider)! Gr a h am, of Dela. wareCollege,i o a pie" °C scientific tek urei . , to be delivered itilhat institution -this seja. 1E WELOODIO TO sossuTa The following its the resobition of Welcome to Hosisnth, offered by Mi. Sewirtl, and passed by both houses of-Congress last week : Resolved, by the Senate and !rouse of &pre sentative' of the United States, in Congress est imable', That the Congress of the United States, in the name, and in behalf of the people of the United State", give Louis liostßith a cordial welcome to the Capitol of the country. In the Seaate there Were but 6, and in the House 16 nays recorded against the resOln tion,—all, we believe, from the South. It may be interesting to our readers to re. call:, in this connection, the manner of Lafay ette's reception. The National Intelligencer, referring to' the accounts of this transaction at.that time, says Lafayette was invited by each House to a seat within its chamber; the committee appointed on the subject having publicly announced that, "entertaining every wish to make the reception of General La fayette as complimentary as possible," they yet found difficulties in the way of a joint reception. and considered it better that each house should adopt its own " form in the reception of that distinguished individual." The General was accordingly presented to the Senate by its committee, with this sim ple introduction :—" We introduce General Lafayette to the Senate of the United States;" and the General, adv_ancing to the chair, was'invited by the President of the Senate to take a seat prepared for him oil his right.— No address to him was made. The Senate adjourned soon titer his being seated, and then the President and Members of that body paid their• individual respects to him*. On the day following the General was introduced to the House with similar ceremonies. Oa that occasion, Mr. Speaker Clay, rising from the chair, made to him a beautiful and elo quent address, to which Lafayette made a reply, expressing his acknowledgement of the continued good-wilt of the American people, of his delight in their progress, and his on diminished attachment to the institutions of the country for whose freedom and indepen dence lie had fought nearly fifty years before. i The House then adjourned, and the members, led by their Speaker, paid their personal re speei., to, him. MR: RDDERT J. WALKER AND THE BALANCE OF TRADE." In the last Speech of our distinguished Fi nancier—w horn somebody caused to be com mended to Kossuth through Lord Dudley Stuart as likely to be our next President,— as reported in the Liverpool Courier, we find the following statement of a matter of ac counts on - which we have the misfortune to differ widely fron the ex -Secretary of the Treasury. Hear him! It is said by the opponent. of our own reduced Tariff that our Import , have exceeded our Exports too twirl) under the net 01 IS Pi._ It is said in my country. by the Protectionist, *hat under our re duced. Tariff. we took too large an amount of British Manufactures, thereby, 1 presume. inflicting a ter. rible injury upon England. ILaughter Lola applan , e. j Our Import-. according to the Protection journals of America, for the la.t fiscal year, ending :Ali June, ISSI, were '5•2 - .f3.057.•.fti0, and our Exports for the same tune wece,Slitii:` , oB,6so; the difference being 527.1:',J5,G1 0, or about ty per cent on the Ing,fregate of our Imports and Export-. Now this is said to be an Amtayorablis balance of trade. But we must bear in mind that our Exports are given at their home value:namely. the value witieh they bear at New- York. New-Orleans. mat our other shipping port.. !Bear, !lean! Well, g6ntlenten, I suppose the Van kee,nation don't ral.e mid ship these Exports for no thing. We 'make a large profit. as indicated by our high rate of interest and Ttipullt-ineeett , ing wealth. 'Hear. hear.' Experamee ha. shown thi. profit on our Export- to be about la per cent_ which would amount, for IS,sl.tolAl.WeAnis. Then, gentlemen. we don't carry, I suppose, Itnport• or Exports in American ors-el- without recelying the freight...— Experience has shown that sum. for -pelt tin aggre gate, as is for the year to he at least , s,-20.400000—which, added to the profit on our Es poi ts, leavesn clear halanee in our favor of 51'2,131.- '255. slier deducting the 5!%,15 01U before elven Our total Imports for the laid Sire yehrs. und er the reduced TaritfollB4ll, were i,54,0" and our Export-. for the same tune, siSoti,23:Lit t 3. „b ow i ng an • to the-e tive year , . of Import, over Ex p.ot.. of SI b'titt,7S.S. or 5 I per eent. on our Im port- Now, the 2"a111 to the Totted tSinte , from the profit , upon our Export.:. and from freight , . on the principle- above stated. would Ice SI G2,Q3.:01, and. dedueting lice ("VT. , 01 Import., would leave our 'wont-. on the halanee-dieet prineiple. • To which-the New York Tribune appends the following forcible comments : "—Wheu Mr. \Valker represents " the Protection journals.in America" as striking a balance het ween the officially declared Ex -1 ports and Imports of our Country, and re -1 garding that as afibrding a true exhibit of the Balance of Trade, whether for or against us, he sets forth what he must know to be un -1 true and deceptive. Ile knows—he cannot I help knowing—that many articles which I paid Specific duties under the Tariff of '42 and are now passed at Ad Valorem rates un i der that of '46, were invoiced and officially valued three to four tunes as high then as they. I are now. Admit some deterioration iu the icost-or qualitY, and still we maintain that our Imports come to us valued in the Custom. .ee L ionise returns in the average FIFTY DEM CENT. I lower than they would be under Specific du- I tics. Which would he nearer the true rule, the reader will judge fur himself; the ma terial fact is that our Exports are nearly all sent to countries charging Specific Duties, (if any,) while our Imports are valued expressly to meet the requirements of Mr. Ica/ker's Ad i Valorem 'Tariff. No exporter froth this coun ttry to England, France, fterinany, &c., has any inducement to invoice low, while the l contrary is the fact with regard , to almost even' article brought into this country. If 1 any man will look through the returns, he will find that all the Wines, for example, brought into this country under the Tariff. of. 1'42 were valued in the average at mo;e than twice the price per gallon that the Wines lin ; ported under the present Tariff have been— I and so of many other articles. These facts I have been repeatedly pushed into Mr. Wal -1 ker's face—he cannot and dare not deay them..] When. therefore, he undertakes to make the I balance against us on fast year's Trade only six and .a halt per cent. and quotes " The Protection journals of America" as his au thority, lie is guilty of a trick which even a Mississippi gambler should be ashamed pf. i —But again : lie says, our Exports are es- timated at their Home Value, to which a ' ' large addition must be made for the shipping 1 charges and. rofits—in other words, for the enhanced prices at which they were sold by us in Europe over their valuation in our ports. Yet Mr. \Valker ought to know-- nay, lie must have known—that our chiefex port staple, COTTON, declined ruinously du- Iring the time that our last year's crop was going forward, so that the whole crop was ac tually sold for Considerably LESS than the price for which &was inroired front this Coon. try. V•llear! Ilear!"l —But we have a short method with the ex-Director of Finance, which we submit as i conclusive. Mr. Walker! you figure out a '1 ‘• clear balance" 'on our side of the ledger, of $12,4:11,2.55 ~-during the last year, and of 5118,000,000 since your Tarifrof '46 went into operation. Well. Sir, haw, then does it happen that you are in England .trying hard and resorting to erery shift to borrow money ? Why are not the English here, rather, blarneying and borrowing of us, if the balance of trade is so decidedly in our favor? Why is the rate of exchange so hard against us? Why do our Banks and holders of Stocks watch the returns of spe cie exported by each Liverpool steamship, to :see. how soon they must shorten sail to kp off the breaker s ? Why is there. such a 1 incessant and irresistible suck of specie award from our chief ports if the baJance of trade with Europe is not against us? 1 We have, it is well known. uo fanatical: attachmentto Specie. We do not regret its export half so much` as the departure of financial missionaries on such errands as Mr. Walker's, and the announcement that one loan after another (State. Railroad, or what not) has been " negotiated"lin London, the proceeds to be remitted in ~ bills" (which means Goods, Railroad Iron. Zcc.) Through ()mit. negotiations,*our Country is running deeper and deeper into debtl'rom year to year, - while the Gold dug from tor soil of Califor- nia - is borne away Crain us - ,itimost as fast as we receive i t,to the trauls,of European Banks. 11.10, is it that we run in debt to England ? Why should we? Why are 'our ex-States men ex e.ißtnied on such errands as Mr. Walk - The Wit about a want of Capital iii this Cowry is the emptiest gas: for Capital ta nothing bat Applied Labor,d ea We UM -."'• ''. . att abundance or Labor wanting robe applied, if our policy were ,so shaped that it might be done. • Instead_of needing to borrow money I of England, we are abundantly able to build thbasands of miles of Railroads per annum ' without running the Country in debt abroad . a dollar, if we would bin aher ;our Tariff sa as set our Furnaces, Forgei, Factories, and [ I Rolling Mills in lull o , and let our la borers, now vainlyseeking employment, have work at lair American mines. To make Railroads, we need Bread, Meat, Cloth, Im plements, Iron, ace. , two-thirds of which we have in, greater abundance than any other Nation, while of the residue we have all the elenients,in profusion, and would now be pro ducing them in ample measure, if Mr. Walk er and his followers had but let us alone.— He is in Europe trying to find some one who will trust us for the Irma required for the great Illinois Railroad, when we should have neither to ask Europe to sell us, nor coax her lo trust us for this Iron if the Tariff of '42 had only been let alone. Then no dexterous domputations would have been needed to prove a healthy and favorable state of trade; for the Home supply of our wants in the matter of Iron, the full employment of our I Labor, the rate of Exchange, the accumula tion of Specie, the negotiation of our Rail- I road bonds at Koine, and the non-necessity of I sending our Walkers to wheedle the money kings of Europe, would have placed the fait I beyond the need of rhetorical demonstration." [Ex-Secretary WALKER, in the same speech, from which the above is an extract, said,— I "That high Tariffs, reduced the amount of Ex:- port. , more than Imports. and excluded them from foreign ports." This assertion is not true—directly the re verse is the effect. • The following table of imports and exports under the Tariff of 1842 and the Tariff of 1846, copied front the offi cial records of the country, proves the state ment to be unfounded. Imports•and Exports. exclusive of specie under the Tariff of 18-12 : IV•6LL'F. OF IMPORTS. VALLE. OF SRPORTS. 1843 9 nu 4. 137,294,129 177,686,354 1541, 90,390.548 99,531,774 1645, 105,599,541 98,455,330 1840, 110,048,859 101,718.049 1817, 116.257,595 150,574,941 5465,590.072 5527,966,341 465,590/.72 Exeef, of Exports oiqr 5t12,776,i69 Imports acid Exports, under the Tariff of 1816, exclusive of specie. • V 4 tl - F-OF IMPORT, VALVE or r.x.ronTs. 1848. 5140,01.902 5130,203,7 0 9 1849. - 142, :165,104 131,71 0 , 0 8 1 15:41. 1114,32,033 134,900,233 1851, 201,019,399 178,540,555 14,1t4R,264..142 5575.160,578 575.30.575 " , 7:2,907,56 Showing an excess of Imports over Exports, from the official reports, of $72,007,564. If we take low consideration the under-valu ation, it would exhibit an excess of at least $150,000,000 within the la 4 four yea/4. A writer, in the National Inteitigencer. who is familiar with the foreign trade, puts down the excess of Importation, during the last . year, at 'about 56.1,000,000, although the offi cial returns make the excess only about $22,- 475,00 0 . Afe. \VALKFr,, therefore, stands contradicted by the official records of the country. I.lnder the Tariff of 1842 the average an nual consumption of Foreign goods, by each man, .woman aritrchild, was 85,73. During the last year the consumption of For eign goods for each inhabitant, amounted to 88 75. This is a large increase, amounting to 5.149,000,n00 in a population of 21.000,- 000, which, of course, diminished the con sumption of domestic products to the same amount. It is true that both the Imports and sx ports will decrease under a Protective Tariff —because, while we are producing largely at home, we are also consuming in the same ratio, and, therefore. we do not, require - so many foreign goods—nor do we have lo large a surplus of our own products in ex port. The direct Foreign trade of the coun try would, of course, be affected to some ex tent by protection hut our internal com merce would be vastly increasedby protecting American Industry. To show that Ex-Secretary WALKER, (Lord Dudley Stuart's candidate for the Pre sidency,) cannot be relied upon as good au thority. we will state that in his Report in 18.17 he estimated that.the value of the Ex ports from the United States, in IS-18, 1819 and 1850. •vould reach 51,041,302,399. The actual value of the Exports" in those three years amounted to s4oo,sol,34l—showing a deficiency over his estimates of only aka hundred and forty millions,eight hundred and two thousand. and fifty eight dollars ! ! And this erroneous statement was made in an official document submitted to Congress.] Rd. Journal. F. W. HUGHES ABROAD. We take the following from the Washing ton Editorial Correspondence of the Phila delphia Daily News : "I observe that the so-called Democracy of teiebuyl. ' kill county is following in the wake of that of Alt Berko," in Favor of a modification of the present LocoMeo Free Trade Tardf, so as to afford more adequate protection to the iron interests of Pennsylvania. And I observes also, that at a Loco- Coco meeting at Pottsville held for the purpose of furthering this • movement, Francis W. Hughes. Eq.. who, in my humble judgment. and I believe in the opinion of many of the consistent and straight-torward members of his own party. is one of the most unblushing and unscrupulous demo gogues this country ha- ever produced, made a speech. which, if correctly reported, was in strict accordance with his known and well-established character for duplicity and double-dealing on the subject of the Tariff Mr. hughes was one of the most prominent and active parneipators in the Polk and Dallas Tariff fraud which was perpetrated in ISM and by means of which the true friends of the Protective Policy were swindled out of the electoral vote of Pennsylvania. With a full knowl edge of the past course vividly impressed on my mind, I could not well he taken by surprise by any thing which he may now say or do. The man who could so far forget himself as delifierately to engage in a labored effort to falsify history, in order to prove that James K. Polk was a better and more reliable Tariff man than Henry Clay, the acknowl edged champion of the Protective Policy, and the Father of the American System. must have an amount of unblushing impudence and effrontery which muddies him to do any dirty service which his party may assign him. I repeat, therefore, I ant not surpriied at the character of his speech at the late Pottsville meeting. Haying successfully played a game which secured the vote of Pennsyl vania for Polk and Dallas, he now sets out with the expectation of being again succe-sfid in playing, a like game during the next Presidential campaign ; and we accord maiy find him lying straight nut as to the relative positions occupied on the subject of the Tariff, by the two great parties into which the country is divided. Not content with the attempt to gull and deceive his LOCARKTI followers in Schuylkill. by making them believe that they could only tvly on the' so-called Democracy of the country for such a moddimtion of the present Tariff as the interests of Pennsylvania demand, but with an Linda city characteristic - of the political charlatan, he reeks to pass off the Locofoco party as having ever been firm and, consistent in maintaining the policy now sought again to be established and assails Messrs. Webster, Cl?ii; and other NV / hig, statesmen, who, have ever been the consistent simporters of the Protective Policy, and exerted nll their influence to prevent the enactment of the present Free Trade Taritfols vacillating and inconsistent on the sub ject' Could downright political knavery well ex ceed the cool impudence and daring recklessness of this Schuylkill Apostle of modern Imeofocown I doubt it greatly. When Mr. Wattles comes to Washington, es he iloubtle•dy will, to urge his Locofoco friends in Congreiis to modify the present Tariff; so as more adequately to protect Pennsylvania interests, be will find. I Venture. to predict, that the frank, up right, and honorable portion of the members of his own party despise the course pursued by him upon the subject. Mantel them, who are honestly in favor of the Free Trade Policy, and regard it. as a part of the creed of their party, will not be back ward in letting hinaknow what they think of hint, and will so treat his importimities as to satisfy him • very soon that after all, in politics, as in other mat ters, honesty is the best policy to attain an object aimed at." CO" G. D. Hsconswotrr.—The „Danville Inielligencer notices the late admission of Mr. George D. Houghawoot to the bar of this County. and adds,-,--" Mr. 11. was for merly clerk in the Post office at this place.— He is a son of Mr. Peter Houghawout, near this place, and his old neighbors ere glad to hear of the prosperity of a young man,whose industry and correct deportment so well en title him to success." THE:inUNE JOURNAL — ,-ii*VOTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. GRAND JURY .RZPORT; `. To the llonorahle Court of Quarter Stuian in and for the' County_ of Sekttylkill :-T-The . Grand Joquest for midconnty would respecti!illy`present : 1 That they have acted on Al the Bills 'presented for i their consideration and have returned sixty Bills, nineteen of which were ignored, and forty-one True Bills, confirming the remark of the Court that crime is not on the decrease in the county. They would further present to the Court. that many of the petty cases of Assaultand Battery presented 1 to them, should in their dilution, have been set tied in the °dice ‘id the committing Magistrates, and have avoided thereby the time of the Inquest and the cost and charges of the Court. They have in I most such cases, especially complaint, resulting, 1 from Intemperance, nr the collecting together in Taverns or'places where Liquor is sold on the Sals ' bath day, placed the coola on' the pro..ecutors. he 'Bering that such deserve not the consideration of a Grand Jury, nor The time of the Court. They would further present that they have visi ted the County Prison now about he;ng erected, and highly approve of the situation of the site, plan lend structure thereof. It appear, to them in every respect, to be such a building, ac is required in tins County, both for the care and safety of the prison ers ; and from the arrangement of the Cells, by which they can be kept solitary and atone, it is be iteVeti will have a tendency materiaiir to lessen crime and expense to the County: They would further present, that they have view ed the' Court Rouse built by the citizens of Potts ville. The building is of proper size, built of good materials, anti the several apartments are well ar ranged, the Court Room particularly of nest finish and workmanship; it' the seats were raised for the accommodation of fpectators and others. and stand for the witnesses and counsel while speaking, with a few other unimportant alterations, this de partment of the building would not, perhaps, be surpassed by any other of the kind in the State, and is altogether highly creditable to the people of Potts ville, and the Committee who have had the build ing of it in charge. The Gas Fixtures and Chandelier., about which the Commissioners of the County have doubts as to the propriety of the expenditure. the Grand faultiest would recommend should remain. In point of Coo j nomy, fixtures of less value would have answered the purposes; but, as those are now up and in and are neat and appropriate, corresponding Wiih the finish of the room, they would respectful ly recommend to the. Commissioners, having re gard to their real value, to issue their order in payment of the same. They would further present, that they have viewed the grounds about the Cone iloioe, and suggest to the Commissioners, that the enhance to the Of ices and the Court II oom ahotild b e m ade di rectly from the street,wtth a flight of step., opposite the front entrance of said building, thereby avoid ing the dangerous route now used, and that the walks urnimil the building he paved, and that a Privy be built oldirift sad of proper size, so as to accommodate the occupants of the offices, and those attending Court. They would further present, that through their Committee - who have visited the .County Your Rouse. they have found that.the complaints of the inmates thereof; are el.founded—that they appear to be well treated and well provided for, the es tablishment clean and in good inlet. in every le spect. The depatitnent used tot tinnily in•vnbers ,s clean and well aired, and that, in their opinion, there is no lust ground fur complaint, whatever. The visit to the Poor House, induced the in• (miry by this Inquest, whether the Directors should nut be instructed as to the right of admission of Ins tarte patients, in any ea-e, of wife or child. whose husband or Father has the means to pay fur their maintenance in an institute especially devoted to this class of unforuntates--and would at the same time recommend that the Insane department be sO improved as to afford more room for those unfortn 0111C inmate.. and rontrilime to their health and comfort. 1l I' nhu hugge , ted by Ihi. Inque.t, that -epai ate apartment* be provided for the acconimodanon of contagion. ea..es that frequently oeettr, -nett itc Small-pox. Ship-fever and the like. They would further prevent, that the drifter eron plained of by reu.on ot Locomotives pa, , ion; np and down the road between Puu.bille and Munn' Carbon, Nlitnild be provided lapping without aletry Their sippearA to be great danger to per-oipa POW. Manes , (ravening to anal from Piat•iville Ity lit place. The Inquest are of opinion that a Fence goon, liVe reel high, Inuit of -tone or board , should he placed there. to prevent neeident , which mint unavoidably occur. They would recommend that the prin.., who have eliartre of tha,-, road. , lie notified accordingly The Grand Inquest would further present, that the order of Court with regard to Beer and Ale flumes, who also sell Spirituous Liquors, ha , not been complied with agreeably to the Low and Order o f the Court, and that they stall keep open Ilon-e! , on the Sabbath day., It I , hoped that irons their areal number in every part of the county, e•pectally the Coal Region, and their perlect ii.ele , sness to to the community, that, the Court wall give Wither orders to the proper officers to entorce the laws in these cases. It is a remarizaWe fart, that but one ca , e has been reported to this Ir rpie-t, tor keeping a tippling holm., and no rate of rh tonterly house, which they are satisfied are rely tintnerons. Inn keepers of Public Houses, in the opinion of this In quest, should also cline their Bars on the Sabbath Day, and thereby conform to the law and public sentiment on thus subject. The Grand Inquest would refer to another matter of gentiril interest. It is believed that parties to trials and witnesses have incurred! much loss of time and inconvenience, and the , oinity much ex pense, consequent upon the delays of in this county, until there is u large accumulation of busi ness on the Dockets. It is believed that under tVe new organization of our Court, a lit opportunity tt offered for reform in the despatch of b u siness. If the Court would adopt some plan which would contribute to this end, a would remise the thanks of the people or this town y. All of which it re. specinaly submitted. M. WEAVER, Dec. 12, 1851. Portman. COll ft Adjou rued In ,Tuesday last=-the next session will open the first of February The cases of most general'interest acted upon,sinee our last re port, were the Commonwealth es Michael-Murphy in three Surety of the Peeve en-e- Mr. Murphy bad been previously hound over Iwiole to keepthe peace at the several snits ol Messrs.Cletn ens,Dolitiins and Silver. After a hearingd.thethree cases, in which a number of witnesses were exam ined. the Court imposed a bait of 4.12.000 upon Mr• Murphy, as a ariher peace seeurtiv The b A I was immediately - pr o cu r ed. Com. t•s. Charles Boyer -anti Beldam Mark.— Riot, on oath of Jacob M. Hummel and John Fe. ler—Jury trial, This case occupied two dart and wa-r slronErly ..onte , ted ,by the Attomeys on both sides. The riremnslanes of the eiee appear to have been as follows In August lnst, there wa: a Cutup Meeting held near the Hotel 'of Mr. Hinnmei. who liyes two miles from T:rietlensburg. Dining the contin uance of the Meeting, a gang, of boatmen and row die+ front different section. of the country acsein bled at the Camp grotawl. and fought hog with themselves and then with any other per•ou who was disposed to gice.them a chance. Mier some t,mequarrelling among themselves. they adjourned to the Hotel of Ittiminel, and after drinking, the 'broke gla.se., tables, Se . and threatened •o kill any person who opposed them. information was made by Hummel!, and the .Tory. after hearing the evidence, found the two Defendants guilt• in man ner and form; &e., and the Court sentenced them to the Prison of the county, for tux months, and to pay the costs of Prosecution. The Court stated that they were determined to stop the progress of crime, if possible, in the County, and prartieularlarly the continued crime of Assault, Riot, &e., Corn. es. Bailie( Shay.—Assatilt and Battery on oath of Elizabeth Shay—Jury Trial. The Jury not wishing to nee the old English Law enforced, viz that a man may give hit wife moderate correction, found_Daniel guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine orSt and the costs, and to undergo an raprisoureent of six months in the Comity Prison. The Aecault and Battery ca■e between Mr. Mur phy and M. Silver, asi we premised last week, Was not taken up, for want,sif t ime Judge !Lamas' ability and promptness in the d es . patch of business elicited many compliments from the Bar and the public, during the session. Ile seems to possess every requisite to render him a capital ottice.r. lloliday Entertainments.—We take plea sure in announcing thus early to onr friends that a rich Literary Treat is in store for there, week af. ter next. Mrs. Lesdernier, of Philadelphia, will then visit Pottsville, to entertain our citizens for several evenings with Readings and Reditations from the ittitisb and American Poets. A friend sends us a host of the highest eomplintentmy no tices from the press anti Miler sources; but his ter arrived too lam to make any um Ot them this week.' focal Itffait}? lar et Meeting of the Ci;(mmisisimect Odieem of 04 - Ist Brigade, 6th Division, Penruzylvania Volun itnectk, in . 's held it the house of Monclazsa Brto istihe Boriergh of Pottsville, on Monday, Decem ber 15th, PO/ ; when, on motton of Col. Ilou.stut, Gen, loam K. CLE.STR'Sfigraff elected President and Lieut i .' Cul. J. M. Virstectum, Sevretary„ Tht President stated the object of the meetiog to be to ascertain what portion of the Brigade, timid =lie it convenient to join in the promssion for the reeept ton of Gov. Louts Kossutu, at Pinladelphia. On motion of Cipt. Ilsssr.s, it was unanimously Resold; That the Col, of the Ist Regiment of the Brigade hi requested to aid the Regiment to hold themselves in readiness to obey his tuture orders to proceed to Philadelphia, to join in the procession , of receoott to Gov. I,orits Kossutit. On motion it was Resolved, That Col. tioriszt, be requested to invite the Tamaqua Companie--, to join with us in the procession. On tnot:on adjourned. • 1. M. We - rust:mt., .Ser'y. CV` B a dielor..' Sorialies.—The second of these delightful entertainments will take place next Toes- day evening. A general attendance is anticipated, as, we are sure, none, who were present befbre, will voltnitarily absent themselves thislime. The Managers wish us to say that, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, the request of several gen tlemeti, who will necessarily be absent on Tuesday evening, to postpone the next Sociable to New Years' Eve, was considered ineipedient for a num ber of reasons." Besides, it was aflerwards ascer tained, that the /lan could not be had on that eve ning. The Managers regret exceedingly any in convenience their atraugements may cause, but they believe, by strictly respecting their previously settled appointments, they will secure the "greatest good to the greatest number,"--in other words, they will or the Ir ty of both ladies and trend. or Kos:._ ?ate a Te . It-graphic despatch in the handsel Col. Hobart yes terday (ruin the chairman of the Philadelphia Com mittee, announcing, that the Reception would take place in that city 'ICU Wednesday. The Col imformed tt. that seven companies, be longing to Ilk Regiment, will be present at the cer emonies; besides Col. Nagle's Cadet+ and two companies, one from Tamaqua and another from Tremont, that he has heard from, that will also go —making, in all, ten from the County. Up to, the time of our writing, no definite arrangement, as to time, had been made with the Railroad Company; but those intending to go, will hold thentselves in readinesss to leave on Tuesday, probably in the morning. Proper notice will he given, when the arrangements arc cdnapleted. titrrarpSoriety.—Howell Fisher. Esq., de livered an interesting 'end beautifully written lee lure. on Wednenlay evening. At a!previous Business meeting it was concluded to suspend the ordinary meetings of the Society until after the Holidays. The nextregular meeting will, accordingly, be held on the first Wednesday in January, 1852. "The Weather has been-extremely cold du ring the weeks—the mercury renging,on Wednesday and Thursday mornings, from zero to three de grees below. TAMAQUA ATTAIRS 1.3 r _,Y,n , Cnifilly —\Ve learn from the Legrod that the citizen , . of Tamaqua and situ:minding 'country. will again make another effort at the corn ing session or our State Legislature to secure the organization of a new county out of parts of Schuyl kill and Luzerne,—Tamaqua to be the county seat. The territory to compose the new county. com prise', in part the following towns and townships : Tamaqua, West Penn township, Schuylkill town ship, Port Clinton, Blythe townspip, Rush town. slup, Malionoy township,Jeanseille and Ilazleton. EV" U P. 11. file Califorilia.--Ithn and Isaac Natrass (ionic] and Joseph Wheatly, citizen , of Tamaqua, have left for California. They are nll practical miners. and intend going immediately to the digginq and commencing operntion.s there. The Leirioo says, okher parties are making the neces retry pleparaliorl. to leave about the firA of Jan uary. 11',direaoy of la-t week, Ilaniel Tip pin., o tniner, was senow.ly Minced in the mine. of• Itatr•hdr & Co., Tamuntia, by the accidental tall of bread of coal, completely embedding him When re-cued from hi. periloto: -Mnation, he was entire !y ut•eu-ible, but with the aid of proper medical attendant, .In...ie. he i. igiptlClSeti to be out of dan- P.opotril. have been , 401icatet1 by the Tama qua Town Connell tor the creet ion ot suitable Water work., to supply the Borough. The citizens ex perienced great inconvenience, during the Sum mer and Fall, on arrant of the scarcity of water. t Conti llforket.—Butier in Tamaqua readily tiring , 23 rent , per lb. ; Eggs 20 cents per doz.; Pork k Felling at Sri and :'ti 50 per hundred; Beef about the same, and everything e lse in proporijua. (7' The Tamaqua Literary Society e; about be ing revived. 17' Aeridtnt.—The Bullaiit records a distress ing accident that occurred in the mines of John Stanton. at Meckeyshurg, about tour miles north of M inersville, on Friday of last week. John Lew ler and Mame! Sullivan were working together n brenq of the mine, when, one or the pillars giving way, it suddenly caved in. Sullivan made his escape with injuries so severe that little hope is entertained for his recovery, hut Lewler was com pletely involved in the ruin', and his dead body wa• not Jiseovered until Sunday morning last.— Thee were both young Irishmen. • lar frank Diframp, son of Peter Dilcamp, of Ntiners4ine, who met with a serious netident at Llewellyn, in March ta,d, by haying his legs most terribly eruAted, (tied in Minersville on Monday.— If° has been a great sufferer. ever ' , Mee the neci dent - 71 .4 11 E CONTEqTED ELECTION CAsr.—ln announcing the fart that Col. 11. B. Wright has gone to Washington to bore the Demo. cratic majority of the House to elect him to a seat in that body. which the 11th Congres sional. District of Pennsylvania has several limes refreed 10 do, several papers havefalse y stated that " Col. Wright is furnished with abundant and convincing evidence to establish the fraud by which his opponent obtained the certificate of the election offi cers." These false newspaper statements are procured to be made for the purpose of fur thering the boring operations of the Colonel at Washington: and are as destitute of truth as were the bombastic paragraphs on several oreasions,setting faith that the Colonel would be triumphantly electedin his district! He ne ver has been eleeied in the present 11th Dis t ric t nor never will be. Even could he coax Congress to endorse him, his District would again protest him.—Danville (17' . To PosvrAsuns.—A Postmaster in Pennsylvania recently had judgment given against him, for the price of subscription of several years to a distant newspaper, on the pica that hg had not given sufficient legal notice to the publishers to stop it, and con tinued to receive the numbers for several and Sell them for the postage. The Magistrate decided that merely returning a copy of " John Smith's" paper, with " stop this" written on it, with postmark or other indications of locality was not sufficient or legal notice. but a written notice with name, place, date and reason, must be sent to the publisher, and "franked," that it may be ta ken out by him. There are some postmasters who are very negligent of their duties. and if they wilt take warning from the Pennsylvania Post- master it ,may save them a good deal of trouble. ID' QUESTION FOR DEBATING SOCIETIES.- Tile New York Mirror suggests the follow ing as the next subject for debate before our many literary associations : " Are the majority .of the individuals, who are busying themselves in relation to Kos- suth, most anxious to show respect to him, or to get before the people themselves T" Wr; EXTRACT the following for the be- nefit of the Schuylkill Bar ; "Sergeant Davy was once 2CC u sed of having disgraced the bar by taking silver from a cli ent. "I took silver," he replied, '"because I could not get gold ; but I took every far. thing the poor fellow had in the world, and I hope you don't call that disgracing the pro fession, The Hon. John 13; Thompson. of Ken tucky, was on Saturday fait elected to the Senate of the United States for six years, from the 4th day of. Mach; 1853. CONRIIMPTIOIIi CURABLE.—In .the year:AM w h e n Dr. J. 11 ! Rose received Ms diploma frolia the. hands of the . trolg peat professors of the Cidirersity of Pennsylvania. he was instructedby them (Ili com mon with other students,) "to go forth amPadd to. Piter, change or imProve, until he could say, there Is no disease he could not _conquer." Consumption at that time was consildereitincerable ; but the iitiltrlt" r live mind of Dr. Rose was soon put in Motion for some new mode of treatment for that lion-of diseases. The result has astonished the world. IVith the aid of his breathing tube. he enlarges the 'air telts and the circulation to the lungs rendered free; and by tire use of his Cough Syrup or Expectorant. he —lt enabled_ to remove soreness and allay Inftammation of the alt sells of the lungs. Dr. Rose. from his extensive prac tice of thirty years In the city of Philadelphia. has prepared a few remedies which are unequalled in the world. Consumption, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheuma tism. and Indeed every form of disease, vanishes Un der his treatment. Por sale by 11. BANN APOPLEXIL—ThIs dreadibl complaint is generally perceedt k by path in the head. giddiness, especially on turning suddenly round. dimness of sight, stupor, loss of memory. ana other unpleasant symptoms, which indicate ajoaded and corrupt state ante blood. 11"rtolit's Isaias vegetable Mfrs are a certain pre ventative of apoplexy. yerause they expel from the body those stagnant and rorrapt humors, which are the ranee of this and every malady incident to man. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and im prove digestion, as well as purify the blood, and there- Cote drive disease of every name from the body. Boom of Counterfeits. The genuine is for sate by T. F. BRATTY & Co., J C.BROWN, and D. N .lIEIS LER, Foment( t and by the Agents given in soother column. Wholesale Office, IN Race Rum., ANOTHER rICIENTIFIC WONDER l-INPORT ant Dgapeptica.-14. J. B. Houghton's Pevain, T•ve Digestive Mad sr Ogigfit Juice, prepared from Ren net, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ca,after directions' of Baron Liebig, the great Physiologfcal chemist, by J. B. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia'. This Is truly ■ Wonderful remedy fOr Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu t ing alter Nature's own method, by'Nature'a own agent, the Centric Juice. Pamphlets, containing glen• title evidence of Its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. PF.RSONS AFFLICTED WIT!! eoldr Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Arrectiorir,would do well to proeille 10111•1 of liugnes' Expel' turant, t la a palatable, •perdy and eortain remedy. e Xavier 'Dement in another coluihn. POTTSVILLE. MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLV FOR THF. JOURNAL Wheat Flour, bbl. 1115 00 Pled peaches parNl 1113 50 Rye do do 3So do do , unotted .. 50 Wheat, bushel 80.1,5 tir'd apples paired 175 Rye. do _ I:0 Eggs, dozer. 22 Corn. do ( 65 . Butter, 13 Oats, do 1; 10 Shoulders, . 8 Potitnes. do 6... t,2 1 Hams, 10 to (I Timothy Seed...) 225 nay, ton 11 50 Clover do 400 Fluter.s 00 On the 4th inst. by RAY. Dr. Nuns. THEODORE SONNTAO, to CATHARINE FRANZ. both of On the 30th nit. by Rey. James E. Meredith, RO BERT CARTER, to rillt4AN MARY CARTER, all of Tamaqua. On the 3,1 vast., by Rev. Win. Simonton. .101 IN LENKER,of Georgetown, to MARY ANN GEAR HART, of - Sunbury. On the 18th last., by the Rev. A. Prior JOSEPH W. SlRD,.,urgeon•dentist, of Tamaqua. to FLIZA• SETH' F. SMALL, second daughter of David Small. Eeq , of Schuylkill Haven. On the 13th inst., by N. M Wilson Ecq., THOMAS MUTTON to LEAH CHARLTON all of-St 11311 DIED. In this Borough, on Monday lavt. very suddenly, 1.0tur....Nz0 VISIIEI, aged about 4(1 years. On the al intt., in Ringgold, In thls county, ELIZA BETH, wife of Philip Moyer, aged 55 years. At St. Pntll, Minnesota, on the 12th tilt. WIL LIAM HENRY. only surviving child of Gov. Ramsey, aged 19 months and 10. days. REV. MR. GLENN will preaqi In the Sons of Vcr ° Temperance Hall, to-morrow ['muting and even iat (218!) at the usual limns. €;;a. TIIE RAPTIST wotabtp will he held on heal ?Sabbath, (to-morrow) and on every oncreeditig Sabbath, until further notice, in the Lecture Room of the new Church Edifice, at the turner of Mahantongo and Seventh i.(treeta. The morning aervice will begin at 114 o'clock, and the evening service at 7 o'clock. c•-• THE AtirIOCIATE REFORMED PRESBVTE- Cr' Ilan Church, tinder the care of Rev. 1). T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath at ICI, o'clock A. AL and 7 o'clock In the evening. The public are reirpect• fully invited to attend. p , " THE. NIOTESTANT erimiiirAL c uutt ric 1 -Y r —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Chutch, Pottsville. Resolved, That in consideration of the sums con- tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-EIf:HT PEWri, which shall he, and remain fru fot all petsons who may desire to worship in the (laurel.. These newsare located as follow.: IN TIIE CENTRE AISLE. Not it side, No. MAO, 127, 135, 143, ISt, ISn.. • Loath v 01... No, 112, 120, 123 136, 144, 152,100, IN THE NORTH AIRLE_ North ■idr; No I, 7, 13. 19, 25, 31, 37. 43, 51, 53, 54, 55 Mouth Ade, No. 2. b. 11', 20, 25, 32, 30, 44, 50, 32. IN TIIE SOUTH AISLE. South slile, No, 56. 57, 58, GO 74. 80, 86, 02, 9e1.101, 110. North rilde, N 0.59, 67.73, 79 85, 91.97, 103,109. DIVINE SERVICE is hetd in the church e v er y . S u o _ day. iloraiv Serrue commence. et 103 o'clock . difterstme Serrit commence. at 4 o'clock. -THE AClllf YLK ILL COUNTY Normal School, No. I, will meet, according to - adjournment, in Pottsville, on MONDAY, the 29th of December heal, at 3 o'clock. P. M. It is deemed desirable that dele gates should, whenever practicable, present creden tials, which may be signed by the nearest acho,d-di rectors, or by the officers of any public meeting called or the purpose of appointing them. An address will be delivered on Monday evening, and others, if the regular business of the conception will petit. By Order of the Executive Committee 0.11. McCA:DR, Chairman. eS Papern friendly toeducalion, please ropy Auras. bODD FELLOW'S CEMETRY.--PERSON'S desiring Leas or Graves in Odd Fellow's Celine try under the direction or the Committee of ?diners' Lodge, No. 20, Pottsville. will apply to John M. C. Martin. David K. Klock. Esq , or John J. Jones, WIEN BANNA.N, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has el opened an office In Centre stteet,.Pottsville, oppo site the Cptseopal Chord), where he will he daily, from 9to 3 o,clut k. Business letters to him will re ceive prompt attention, addre.sed In him at either Pottsville or Orwirtstiorg D.r. 6.1851 J AMES 11.011,ARFP. vrroitNEr AT LAW, having removed to Pottsville. has opened an office under the Telegraph Office, Centre street, opposite the Miner.' Bank. Oer. t.. 1851% 1 V. ROSEBERRIV, ATTICIIINEIg AT LAW, has removed to Pottsville. Office In Ttortip son's flail, rornerof Market and Second street•. Nov::•:, 1851. i 7 I y 1,117 M. B. POTTS, ATTORNEY AT - LAW. to V V Moved to Pottsville. Office nearly opposite Ame fir an House. Oet 11. 18:4 41-3ni HUGHES, ATIORNF:Ie AT LAW, Pota el trifle. Schuylkill county. P. Office in (*entre street, nett door above the Poet Mice Rept 2.7(..!8.11 I.pH/din:WV H. litaltAlbt.T, Arruitrwr AT 1% Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill minty. Pa. Office, in Centre street, opposite the Ailletkall Route. May 31. Plat 4Y-it WILLIAM L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY V V at Law, Pottsville, Saw) lk ill county. Pa. Office in Centre street, nearly opposite the Illinere• Bank. Jan. 4, 1851 1-ly L. a.'PRA 8141 H, •ATTOrtNEV A LAW Tremont, elehuylkill County, Pa. Tremont, Apt it 29, 1851. 17 -If. TORN WIL L SON &JAS. Coosiiii n., el Anomie,* at Law, Poitaville. Oftlre An Centre Mt. a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. Cooper will attend at an the Coptic Pottsville. Der. 7, 1850 HB. WOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,—Office . next I.oof to the Penn. 1111 t. lune 21. IFSI • 15-ly n SAMI UFL 1111iirtLIICIIIF. OFFICE. tur ner 4 h and-Mabantriniro streets. Pottsellle. one one lately occupied by Dr. Time. Brady.) '• Future/Ile, March 11. • 11-if GROCERIES, &c. Neß'eilvved T enet for Dried Apples and Plums, just — re J. li. HEATTV it SON. Nov. 4" Ism. 47-e t" iT.RA Genesee Flour, • prime 'article. for *ate I'4 by J. ft. BEATTY Sr- WIN Nnv; 91, 174 TF. BEATTY & CO. have Just received a . fresh supply or the following: New Sugar cured [jam and lunettes; line Apple Cheese ; Cranberries and Citron : Rattles and / Oorrs; Dried Currants: Java Coffee. freak roasted. ALdO. Jenkins' Celebrated 111 k. 'Nall, in Metallic Path.. Nov. IS. Igsl. 4d4r LAMPS I LAMP!, r Winn; r—T.- F. BEAT TV & CO. have et reeelvedljt large lot or Fluid Lamps of the newest 'patterns. Ind at priers unusually low. ALSO. a supply or Fresh Burning Flot4l. Nov. IS. 1&51. 46.1 r Mlnig,pe for .11 , E b r title v p a s aTT r a F iiq. lly Nnv. 13. 1830. 46.tf Nciv OrAcigrp,tra., in Kits }a nd IWs ,a fresh supply just received. T. F. BEATTY & CO. Nnv. ri, IBM. 46-tf - IL i f ACKVALIGL, ! WI. CODFISH, SHAD. !ronmantly on hand. and SALMON. 1 for vale by HERRINGS. I J. PALMER &en , PORE. ' Market Street Wolf, ; HAIRS and filDEe, 1 Philadelphia. SHOULDERS, I LARD and CHEESE, I . Ort 11.1851 I , 41-3 m I.IfIGLISII BREAKFAST TEA— Ili A very sopenor arßrle of Black Tea Just received and Got sate, by -I- M. OBATTY dr, BON. Pottsville, May U. 18511 Wu' Iva. genuine Mocha Coffee. Just received from New Yolk. by J. 111: BEATTY is BON.. Pottsville. Mae Si, 1851 „ 44.11 IMAIS—Very choice GREEN and BLACK TEAd I for nlir y J. Y. EICAITY k SON Yards 29, . S•if MABBXED RELIGIOUS NOTICES NOTICES. CARDS DOUR TO LET .- , The crut nodions 7 Dwening 110usstovith Ice Rouse, Stable, &c., at the corner of Rehaytkllland COal streets, possession given on the let of April, ISM. Apply to EDWARD T. W ABNER. Agent Schuylkill Navigation Company. Dec. 217.ifiSt. 50-if Vollt S &I.E.—The valuable collection of 1111no.r. als, lostruments. particatarly suited for Mining Engineers. Scientific Booka,Matts, &c., of the late Richard C. Taylor.of Phitadetph a, to be seen at Ilia office, 42 N. Fourth street, bettveeti - , In and 12 &Hock every day. t J. LYON. Pht'ada, Dee. 13, ISM. 50.31' FOR BALE.—A TWO sTORY (double) Fram• Dwelling , Hodge end Lot 1 • • of (ironed. on Minemilie road. ront•ent gg ent to the new Court House. Price low, and term. ease• Also. a Frame. (Inure •tnd Lot aground, -In Morris• Addition to Totter/he. FOR RENT.—A large and desirable two story ittlek hone and Loa of Ground. with garden &C.. on than street. Apply to SAMUEL. ILtRTZ. Real Estate agent. 50-2 t. Dec.l3, ISSI II FOR SALE.—The Frame. More and +: ii „. Dwelling Howe. with stone basement. and fig .3 Int of ground, mutate on the East side of so. •Centre street. Tottsville. opposite the new Court House and Jail. The Lot if 22 feet front on Centre Street by 200 feet deep to Railroad Street. This property Is in the immediate neighborhood of the Public Buildings lately erected, and would make a good stand for a Store or Tavern. It win be sold cheap. For Terms. apply to J. D. MEREDITH • Centre Street. Pottsvilie. Nov. I. MI ' -44-2n— i--. _ FOR RENT—TRF. EAGLE HO volz TEL—No. i 39 North THIRD Siren. Philo- KZ ".4.' driplia.—This large and attar Mos Establith ment, situated in the very centre of Moo peas, being now in successful operation with. an in creasing Mercantile Patronage, will be for RENT,and possesston given on the lit day of April nest. 1552. The house is abundantly supplied with every mod ern convenience of a 'first Oats hotel, and presents great inducements for an enterprising ' , saint's* wan. Apply to C. A. PANNAKER, No. 143 Ninth Third street. Philadelphia. Oct 25. 18.51 43-4 m , FOR SALI4.4•A UOt)U TWO Sic -CW.7Y east Or Dirrellink' ffoul'E, and 20 acres of land. gm,- 3 , (or more if required by the purchaser.) suitable for a email firm. handsomely loca ted on the West Branch 01 the. River ethuyikill and Mine UM Railroad, within two tones of Pottsville, and about the tame distance from Millersville. For price and teems apply to a. RUSSEL Mahantangn Street Pottsville. JuIV 19.1851 2v.tf FOR RENT.—A ROOM and BASE EFIGD = ment with Steam Power, suitable for a small "d Machine Shop for working in Bras, &e. Ap ply to B. HANN AN . Pottsville, Sept 13. 1851 37 : '1 Fort SAL.E.,..TIie Subscriber JP de, •=•-• 'lrons ofselling the dwelling house in which 1 2 -' 4 l be now realties, in Morris' Addition. The "• . 2 building Is one of the very best to the lior ough,—large and admirably unarmed, with every coil. sentence In make it desirable. Posers" leln 'raven at once, March 10. 1850 • FOR SALE OR TO RENT.— The property in West Branch Valley. ■a ' aa • i. formerly occupied by' Chao. DeForest, u ennaiiting of about WI acres °nand most. a I In a h y dig mate o r cultivation. On the properly is a large Dwelling (louse and Barn. together with IS smaller tenant hovers—terms liberal. Apply to D. B. DeFORRIT. At the Weigh Reales of the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company. West Branch Valley. N0v.:9,1851. 48 At FOR SA LE.—A TWO STORY Frame Dwetting House, with a basement of stone anti a gond well of water upnr. the lot, situated on.the North side of Mah antango Plreet, P.OttIIVIIIP. Apply to CLEMENT S. FOSTER 45-If • m,q , :~ . November 8.101 FOR RRNIT—TWO SHOPS ON Centre street, one recently occupied by aa• N. enamour au a Shoe Store. and ttr.one 11 1 adjoining. _ .I Also.' a two-story FRAME: 1101113 E and NTAnix on the same tot, oil Second street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St. Feb. 5, 1151 7-tr FOIL SALF OA, TO LET.— . A pleasant Residence ift West Branch • its Valley, situated on the Mine Hat ,Rail l Road. a short distance frorn Brhuylkill • • Haven, containing about seventeen acres undrr a hish,ntste of t ititivatioo.. The Blouse. Barn and outbuildings are all in good repair. Apply to e. M 1111.1., Maliantango Streei. 5-tf Fel) 1, 1851 FOR SALE CHEAP.—A Irorse, Harness, and a light Rnekaway Carriage. The linrse is light. hat an es cellent traveller. The carriage is well built and neatly new. Apply 10 the subscriber, al itvt (;..I den Swan 'FREDERICK et JEWELL. 4044 Dec. 6, ISM LIOR SALE —A 12 Ilurrsei -. power Engine. with Breaker, Screens, and Ktiya r torn. all nearly new . having been In use 4or 5 mouths only. WVill be .old a bargain it) tinl.f. a en irerti. iApply to JOHN PINKRTON, Poi E leville. 46.t1 1 , 0 11.14.1NT.—RED AP.111:101.1.141111 WITH "team Breaker and all oilier Improvemems ready for work - , alBn.g.tori Red and White Ash veins unimproved. Apply to CHARLES SILL. Aut. Pottsville. July 26. 1851. Nov. /5,15.51 VOR. RENT.— A I. A RCIE Rawl A n 1) F: N. T. To yloes clothing More, 10 by 55 rcettsl , ator y corner e,ntrr and Mahantangn Hire.' Pottsville Apo 11 2.5., 1851 FOR SEVOND,-14TORT T Foster a o en..s mine min,. Apply to 4 SOW. POSTER. Alio. 0.1851 32:t f FOR SALE.—Theilisliserthpra oirrr for gals. a sn rierinr 6 inrh Pump. 0 rePt stroke, with 101) yards of 5 6 Ineltpipes, with holt, rings, &c., all In good order. Alan, 3.5 Drill Cars. 40 inch alai,. d of'« bleb are rigerd with itophie Waked, all of" winch irre in good Templer. order Also, 60 yard,. of 1-111111. . lope rbain. The above will he roll low for rasher apprnv ml paper. CONNER & ROADS. New Phllarielphts. April 13, 1950. 154 f _ . FOR MALE --One 10 horse Engine, with break ing rollers. Screen., shafting and every thing neresnry about a Coal breaking estatinstinient..whieli will he sold on very reasonable feint.. GEO. H. POTTA. March 16. 1860 11-tf _ FOR SALE--One 30 horse hoioting englne.with winding gearing alt complete. Enquire at the Black Minr Vork Farm, or at the Mike of GEO. 11 POTTS. • March 16,1850 11-tf f ' IRILENW OOD LOTS FOR riAl.F..—Valuahle building lota In the most central part of th• Bor. ough.of Pottsville. lately laid out on the flregnwood Estate, are now offered for sale.. Apply to A. RUSSEL. Agent • for the owners, at his office in Mahantango Pottsville, ftlay.3. 1851 18-tf STEAM BAG /NE.—FOR SALE A 33 HORSE Power Englne In first rate order, For Particu lars apply to M.O. IIEII,NER, Erg., or to HENRY 11/Cli 4, Wilruinston, Delaware Jan. 4, 1851 1.-tf MISCELLANEOUS BEADY & ELLIOTT'S UOIJDAT PRE:S ents coaxial of Elegant Papier Mache Pone Folios, Work Roses, Fans, Perfumery fancy and stiVer Card Cases, Combs, new styles of Jewelry, consisting of Dimond, Pearl. Emerald, Witty, Opal. and Enamelled Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Pins, &or., (told Medallions, Cold Pencils and Chains, Cold and Silver Watches of different styles, 'Silver Napkin Rings. Forks. Spoon.. Indles,Butter_knives. silver-plated and Britania Setts, handsome Mantle Timepieces, and a variety of Fancy Gonda, All will be sold at city price...and:warranted to be as represented, at their old stand, two doors amtve the Miners' Bank—tall and examine our goods before you purchase elsewhere.. 49 tf 1371 D. 20,1951 . r, OR THE CHURCH EN —The subscriber ha. jnri,, received a find 31.40rtment or laithernn Hymn Books—plain at.tit faney binding. Methodist Hymn Books, do do Presbyterian Hymn Books do do Prayer Books, Bibles. Testaments. do 39-Iy* Catholic Prayer Bonita, a good atentt merit in plain and iancli bindings, Slntiky School Reward Hooks. Lihrat its. Dlhies. Testarnent , , drc . &c. All of which will he mold cheap at • B. RANIVAN's Cheap Ronk and Variety 1 4 1 tore Dec. 13. 1651. 50— NA UsicAL INSTRUMENTS.- A beautliol Caw tVlltar. only $5 Arcordeon.,aa low a. 41 . 1 and 75 Violins. as low n 4 2 75 Mules, as low FS I 50 Flfe9. from 17 rent. to . I 41(1 Jost received and litt RA.. at R. BANNAN•ri . Cheap Book add Variety 811Ite. All kind. ni wal Inv fllnrill. obtained to order at short notice, and at low rates. fttl the instruments obtained by the subarriber n re et:lofted by a rnmpe frill Joilfe before they are purchased. Dec. 13, 1851. 5n 49-3 m MATM:CBI/UTICA'. iNSTRUMENTH ANS Thermometers. —The tuttscritier has :port receiv ed a int 01'0;1.4' of Mathematical instruments of a u exceltent quality. Pulizible forsehooli. and Engineers. A Iso.a few cases of German silver Instruments, suit able for Enalneers,Draftamenote. Also. instruments separate. Surveyors' Chains, and A lot of good THER MOMETERS, all of which will he sold at McAllister', city priceo,at • B. HANNAN'S Cheap Stationery, Paper, and Vatiety :410TP. Der. 13. 1551. VALUABLE BOOKS.—Crithic Atr liftectnre applied to Modern RP/id.IICPII - by D. II: Am.'. Arrhitrel, neneral Theory oriirstig , Vimelrortinn —by Her turn Haupt, A. M. Trantwine on laying nut Circular Curves for Railroads; joist rrrrr red anti for rale by R. RANNAN Dee. 13, 1851. 50— , A imtipruptiz, PRESENT . Thirty !lumps of she PortA ' a bea u tiful edition In Rotes, at the lon. tate of 1110 for the set—prise separate, 511 rents per volume— just received and for said at fl. OA NNAN'S Cheap Rook and titathatwr 50— nee.. 13, 1851 HAKKISON'S INKS.—The subscriber has Image arrangements alwwes to keep a supply of rel.br3ted Inks on hand] and will sell it 'sale to dealer.., at the laninifsentreer prices -Athos caving the corliage. Its :Ilan retails it in gallon, halt . ..gallon, quart, or molter bottles, at city prices. S. SA 56 Dec. 13. 1651 INDIA RUBBER LINED GLOVES—a capital article for %Vinter and wet weather. Alan. India Rubber Overcome, !Ailing, and taps, just received and for sale by H 11A NNA N. Dec. 13, MI. LOST AND FOUND. COW.—Came to the premises of the Osubseriber,fo North Manhelen Township, county. oh the 20th of November Wet, a Red and White spotted [bloat Cow .with small horns; and bas a small bell on her neck. The owner is, requested to tome forward. prove property, pay charges, end take Lea ow, y,otherwise robe will be mild according to taw. WILLIAM DITTLE • Der. 28, 1851 L WM.—A Garnet Wavelet, with gold tints. at the place where Ht. billies carriage was upset nein the Midge, by Tumbling Bull, on the evening of th e it4.l Of iiinveothei. Whoevet has found It will be well retcarth4 as tataging it to No 1 , Mt. Pldartni Row, Mahantonga 2tteet. t,Dise 19, len 30-if AA; Awrit D:—A. Mate Teneher 2D Assistant at the I'urt Carbon School. East Norwegian Clistnct., Applications will be received until the lith hist , by the undeCeigned.' • J. B. AY4zINGSR. *leer. Dec. 20.1651. 51-It TV lying $0 milts front the I,vg4Dit'D Gap Railroad, This property has been opened in several places, the Coal is of superior quality, Veins lyi ng tat, and can be .worked tot litany Teals above we. ter level" This property ties the neareit point to the Road, and affords an excellent oppotinntiF for an enterprising Operator, for the Great Western Market. To a first rate Tenant, a favorable Lease tom be given. no other need apply .Chlrets the subscriber at No. 2, New Street, Nen; York. Nov. I. 1851 i," AAi TIG —A t the Cluverliill filmes, in rim N.- terfield County, near Richmond, Forty MINI:It:4 to dig and blast Coal The coal is 81111: urinous and easily dug From otie to two dollars per day an he easily remixed. It o t preferred to give the work by contract, either to small or tars, p anel , JANIES 11. COX., President. • Clover ill Chesterfield Mining l'o• Sppi G, IPISI 34.21 • W ANTICO—A PERSON To SUPERINTENI• a Coal Mine, well enuate.l in Western Vlrklors ElPerienco in Mining and' reference. of the highest character required. Address . Now r oy p,„„ Office, Etna 340 G, stating quallfiettl inns • Alm. 3. 183/ 31-If -O' O MEN WANTED— BIC THE dl' ii her a* custoinera st the 'Freeman's flail, pou.• stile tarhnylkill comity, where they ran be a, coin dated with comfortable board ard lodging od ',atonable terms. flit bat is supplied alih the best. Potter., Al.. rider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the :ea.on ran affidd. The house is situate* In Ina lunar healthy and airy part of the florouch. All th e difierent Strict, Lbws ni the Coal Region stall •nrtw opposit his howls, The bour?r , to tined up in a 540,, not easy 6.trpaimed in beauty and neat urea Ile pledges Idnitmll` to use all his etertton* In making those tom Instable who Fore him :a ran. Ro3rd. Pet weckt.tl.so. dingle meals. Ittr 'h e 4. 111. Nntharge for luggage. THOMAS 11. 110 W %flit Nitta% ille, Mart It I, 1831 I. r rpo CONTIMACTORS.—PropoonIa wanted I driving AO yeetls of Rnek Tunnel. at the Conabois AppSy before 31st Heeentber, tail. WM. V. AtiARD Purl Carbon, Dm 20, BA. 1441 (Li HooTING ATCIII.--Itie raweribPr 'offers I...3tven hogs. abort ten months op and urelatune, about 400 lawn N. ear h . to br Pap"spia oral a 13how lug %Talrla hill) 1141, to tube Wan. on Friday, Jaw, ary 2r,d. (mat. at Nett Germany. Manbeito Township. JACOB BERTSCH. 51-21* DMIP ISTRA TION NOTICLE.-Loterii.ot Il A dlll MGT M 11011 011 the Ent air of Rtriiasu 15‘111 - ttl, late of Nero, egian 'foxy nillip, Achtlylkill vaunt., d.. iensed, ha vog horn !ranted to theautmeriberhy the Itesimer of raid roomy. notice hi hereby given to al petrol]. indebted tu.atd E.tate, to make payment, and tho.epaving t 131/7/14. to 1//r9rni them. antheoncal,d, for rettlerocor. FM A RET SMITH. Adm'tri t Went Delaware Mines GEO: it POTTS 114 f Der 1851 NToTien is hen b y given. that the rota stork 1 11 of l tailors. Vitiates, die , lately owned by Peter 11 . 49 .. ha. this day. (December 1. littl) been par. c based by toe. and that the harinees it ill be conducul fot me by Samuel llelma. The subscilber would te nt ectfulty solicit a continuance of the liberal -Patron age which has hitherto been extended to this web lishmeni, and pronnt.es that all reasonable atloristrin he made to accomlootlftte the itnlalic with n goad it tole, at low rates. JOHN B. SMITH Dee 20.1851. • - S.IIIBYLKILL NAVIGATION COMPANY - N °TICE —A General Meeting of the Stockholders hi the Schuylkill Navigation Company will be held at their Office, No. 72 Walnut Street. In the CIO , of Phu adelphia, agreeably to the Charter. on MONBAY, the sth day of January, A. 1). 1852, at ll o'clock, A. 11.,, at whicit meeting an election will be held for a Pier, deut, Twelve Managers, and a Treasurer and !tette tary for said Company, and such other Miriam be acted lliMb as the interests of the corporation may ' /cook,. CUABLES,W. BACON, Secretary Office Schuylkill Nay CO .. Dec. 20, .51. 51.3* OFFICE OF THE MINE !HU. AND Hrlit Et /AII,I I HAVEN H. ft. Co., Ph'ladelphta, Der. THE Stockholders in the Cot/pant, are hereby e. titled that the. ADDII.3I hbettne of the Compaay. Will by held at their (Are. in the I of the Franklin Institute ' on the 12th day of the Viral Month, (January, ' t 1251, 10 o'clock. On the.saitie day an election will .` he Geld fora Preiiittent and len !Manor-m.lO rondnri ;h. eon, .•r n. of the COLI/1 , 3)11 , fur the ye., thereafter, arNI until other are chosen. SAMUEL 51/0 1 0N, Oer. 13..1851. Stl-5t OTIC E—The the t hereby caution all to. /A dons front triiminellis Wife MARY LAWTIiI; on hi. acrotint as be will pay no tient% of her contract. Inc. WM. LAWTON. Minerpville. Dee. 13. 1` OTIC IC.—The Annual Meeting of the Stocktini. ilera in the Mill Creek and Mine 11111 Navigatoo and Railroad Company. will be held at the office .1 the Company, No. 7 library alien, Vhiladelphia, a. MONDAY. the 29th day of December, MI. at claim (erierk. A. M , at whirli time an elertlno for a Pen. dent. nix Managers, a Secretary. and Treasurer.will I.ee'ltie Into M CAMPBELL, Rectetat) t)er 13. 18.51 50-3 t NCiTICE. —The Annual MPPI ing of the Slockbid dery In the Schuylkill Valley Navigation bud Railroad Company. will be held at the. ulTire of me Company, No. 7 Library 'Street, Philadeliffila, ou MONDAY, the 29th day of December, 1851, at Itvelre ror lack. 51.. at whirl) time an election fot a President, Sic Manager:i, a Serirtacy„ and Treaanrer, will Le gone into. M. CAMPBELL, Oltenia'', Der. 15, 1851. 50.21 DIsJiOLICITION.—Thr• parrn►rehip -heretofore prlating b.lween J A SlESGrans and WILMA% M . Merchanip, trading under the firm °fine:D:lNa ftVK. in Port e'erloin. Chunly, wa. dlr