?toms or Tiro RUINERS' JOURNAL, sixof.e. ste...SCRIPTIO3. Two 11:11aLtaire per aportn. payable segol.ineaelly handy:met, to than who re.ahle In the County, and arum:ally fn advance to those %Oh) reeide t,ut of the County. The publisher resetven to hinvelf the tight In charge PI 50 perinnum. wbro prcmrnril. &la ea longer than one year. , Three cripitte to one addre,A, - . 115 Al Seven •7. - - 10 Oil Fifteen ." " " " • tgi O. Flee dollars in alvarsi• will pay (or three year's Elubscriptton to the Journal. RATSS GP 4DrEnT;slXi", One Square of 14 limes. Every subarqueni ILiertion, - Foot Hoes. 1 time. - • - Subaextuent Insertions. each. . - One Square, 3 months. fits montha. •.' - - - ttne Tear. Business (Cede of 5 lines, pre annum. Militants and othets,.adrerti.lne try t Ire Yell, with the privilege of In:rainy different ad; er itsements Weekly. ' [.'Larger Adrefitsements, a, per agreement IAtUNIERSI JOURNAL, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1551 GRAND JURY REPORT We invite attention to the Report of the Grand Jury in another column. They are said to have been one of the most intelligent Juries ever assembled in the county. They regret the neglect of the previous Or ' • der of the Court, in relation to the opening of Ale and Tippling Houses and fiord Bars an the Sabbath, and request the Court to giv i e further instructions on the subject, fur the more effectual suppression of these nut• sauces. Their opinion in this matter is clear and explicit.' The , Court afterward confirmed these suggestions in a very decided manner,. Beer nod A leyouses areliut places of ordinary secular business, and, as such, should be closed on the Sabbath, the same as stores, offices, &c. Hotels differ front these in that they are kept ostensibly for public accommodation : but this difference secures them no indulgence, in the violation of the Sabbath, more than that secured to other businesi establishments, except for the enter tainment at strangers. This is in strict ac cordance with the law on the subject. The friends •of Temperance have here strong grounds. Although this is only the position previously assumfil,it has, neverthe less, the additional weight .ot being a settled contirmation of what was before regarded a disputed point. : The laiv was as plain before as it is now, but.the present Court seems dis posed, ,so tar, to give it a strict legal con struction, which was helore, fur-some rea son or other, denied or neglected. We hope the Temperance men of the County will now take fresh courage, and second the efforts of the Court,with renewed energy, for the supptession of these common nuisances—the groggeries, and especially their violation of the Sabbath. It will he observed that the Grand Jury coinplain'Ol the absence' of reported cases of " tippling I and disorderly houses," which they know, notwithstanding, are "very numerous " in the County. This should be seen to, antl,! while the legal authorities manifest, so de.: cided a disposition to aid the cause bf Tend; peraoce, in their official capacit c, for the gen erai good. the professed advocatß of the cause should not he backward in &Trig their whole duty to accom p lish this desirable object. “Crime is not on the dmtease,” the Jury re port. There is every reason to believe, from the experience of other part , 01 the country. and especially from the recent develope: meats in Maine, under the operation of their late Liquor law, that the prevalence of crime in a community is dimity proportioned "to the use of spirituous liquors." No one ac. quainted with the character of our -Court proceedings, will doubt, for a moment, but that the entire or partial banishment of in toxicating • drinks from our County would grititly. tend to the decrease of crime, and the general spread of morality. The subject of TenaPerance reform is, therefore, a mat ter of the firbt importance, both morally and politically. It would be better fort the public good, and greatly curtail our expences, as Tax-payers. CONGRESS - Nothing of much , importance has been acted upon by Congress during the week. though several interesting resolutions have been introduced, likely to ereate'coniderat.te diseugspn, if they effect nothing more. The resolution of Mr. Foote, dTlaring, the Compromise measures of the last 7ocurressa definitive settlement of the slavery question, has been, up a number of times in the Sen. ate, and will probably ot•cupy many days yet, before it is finally disposed of. The annexed resolution, declaring it • the duty of the 'Untied States to interpose; to prevent the violation of the law of nations, by the intetvention of foreign powers in the timeline affairs of nations, waspffered in the Senate on Wednesday. by Mr. Walker. It will, no doubt, create considerable sensation, both in Congress and abroad. It was laid over:' Inerear, The signs of th,F tunes are pnitent.ol. of art approaching struggle in Europe, between the Republican ingukses for constitutional government on the we side, and the advocates of monarchy for al,- solute governments on the 'other; cord wherou., nt ,pressingly behooves the Representativesof the pro ita the United Sovereign States of America, to seriously eonlider. and -betimes to inquire into the relations of the government and, country to lii, struggle,.and their duty in view of it to 1 ItenhelVei-, to foreign nations, undihe international law Thew fore lie if Resolved, That the Committee on 'Foreign Relations be instructed to inquire into and report upon the expeclteary of an open declaration by Congress to foreign nations and the w, rid. that .the Uaded States told strictly to the policy and principle That earl individual nation, .tale, of pow er, pia,setmeittOr 11F -elf the exchiso.-r tight and 5.0 h• power to takkgare and dispoF-t- of It‘e iwYtt internal •concerne, without- the naterventlon and Interferrn,-.• of any foreixngoVentihmt. Date, enniedislwy. ance or power, whatsoever; and that any such nt. Lervention or interfckflici• by or on the part of sin . foreign govenirnent,listate. rotilesleraoy, alliance tit power, eruistitine:. art 12dflte114 4 / 1 of the law 01 na• 11011 F, authoritine and Pt.ttfying the kntrrio,itlon of any or all other gcicininents, eunfedpraelef:, of powere , , 4d their dewret,on, _to prevent la Mil, - vration and to repair siirh intittruon the lute tit nations. Rtsolved jurthe,-, That the •ante c:,nuuuu , .• instructed to inquire also into the expedwile IP questinglhe President of the l'otted State- loran,. neqouation* to he opened with all mho Coll,tllll - govertimettk with a view, and to the end of tlititinutg their co-operation with the I'uttAd K./ the declaration atorisaid, wattle pulley anilphn erple ttitteol, and ill tin• nt.ervunee, defence un.l maintenance of the law of n4:lolri , , In thi, re•peet. 113111111811 AND A,IERICAN ALLIANCE: The Washington Republec, alltidiflg to the ;proposed alliance between Great Britain and the United States., for• the protection of Hun ry,-iays . . " Bir,this time, we think, he must have perceived that ••most insuperable difficulties estat in relation 40 this fundamental He must hare learned that here, at the very outse't of his. scheme, 'obsta cles present thenfselves, which neither logic nor eloquence can surmount. • Talk as we plea-entail': the common language, laws, literature, and inte• nests of the two nations, the fart ei nulisputable that btu progress and prosperity are the canes of ea - dieps manifestations of narrow-mindedness and ill-will on the part rut the leading pre.ses ot 'Britain as well as of its ariiitocracv • and that the tart:et - nig , thus crested and nurtured ore at present lout to , every thing like an alliance of the kind prcirsed The events that have Fist trampred in Central America are of tileroselretcsutfidient to excite dis trust' and in the bands of wily politicians will dot ILI • imp ha - converted into EllaterlCll to increiFe the anti• Egglish Wiling which always has existed Ettilotipt .certain' portions of our population. Comtnridore oeitacm'a speech in the Senate, on Wednesday, ,may be taken as a fair sample of this feeling its it found in ri h placee: and the action of the New Yo4k mob, wbo, on the Fame day, compelled the , Jai) .. of the Irving house to, pull down the British fs*, ii a very Fignificant illustration of its intensity amongst Jess ;enlightened (lasses. (Weclo not allude to theseeircumstances to exult tiger in, They are tutrortunate in themselves stintl deitil s z e te be regretted. But their existenee is tOo pal tote nroc,red or explained away to serve( purposes of any 4/gory, warlike or pa ss, lie. .117 TVE ntottst our correspondents an Atarly beating-48y, patience, friends. CHIUSTAIAS TIMES The Holiday's are once more at hand. As usual, there will,doubtlesa;be no lack of good living and universal merry-making. These seasons of jollification, we take it, are good for both soul and body. .The Doctors may disagree with us about the latter, but no Matter —" Christmas comes but once a year ;" andas for the Theologians, we are going to satisfy them about the former in a regular Q. E. D. style. Fur instance,—get together a few jovial friends at a well-laden Christ* MA dinner-table and, our word , for it, they will evince More practical morality—yes, practical religion, if you please—in a couple 1 c.f hours than they probably deserve to be 1 • credited with all the rest of the year round. Who would not feel generous toward all the' ' world and "the rest of mankind," when he lis about to be so generous to himself? Who i would not remember the wants of the poor, when his own are soamply gratified ? Who I could harbor a grudge against his neighbor. when every mouthful he devours swells his; bump of universal benevolence to its utmost' tension? And, above all, what heart so /lard 1 that a bountiful supply of the good ihiugs of this life will not melt into the sincerest ' gratitude to the Author of all mercies? Then, there is the family gathering: cous ins and aunts and uncles and all manner of rdationships assemble around the home stead hearth. The long-gdne-by pleasures or early years are recalled and chatted over with the tenderest emotions—fatuilv darer roves and petty jealousies are forgotten in this common union of good feeling : and thoughts, that, seemingly, had long since been buried in the ocean of, oblivion, spring up with renewed freshnesa and bring back cherished memories, as - well-known and welcome visitors to the family circle. - We could recall a score of happy remiais cences,connectetf.with this delightlnl season, so_ generally observed among all Christian nations, since its Divine origin. more than eighteen hundred years ago ; hut, fearing lest we trespass upon the " enjoyment time" of our "dear readers," we bid them, one and alt, a " Merry Christmas," and, by way of con clusion, annex the following a propoc poetry for the " young ones'" sake:— ill 0,.) - 113 In) sCcl B tio GE] rwa. the night berme Chi %viten nil thro the hott,e Not a creature was Mirring. nut even a inon,e The stockings were hung by ilia chimney with eare In the hope that St. Niehohut soon would be there The children were nesitleil nil .ling in their beds, Wilde vision% ot sugar•plutus danced in their heads, And inamina in her kerchief, and I in my cap, }lad past settled our brains for a lona avinter'a nap; When out on the lawn there rose such a clatter, I prang from the bed to see what was the maile r Away in the window I flew like a flash. Tore open the Antlers. niul threw tip the sash. The moon on the breast of the new•lailen snow, Gave the lie - ttre of midday to objects below. When, what to my wondering eyes should appear Thu a miniature Meip,b, and eight tiny rein-deer, With a little old driver so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it nuot be St. Nie.k. More rapaihkm eagle. illy couNer. they came And he wh..tlett, and +honied, and called inern game; Now. LlaAller ' now,ll.tneer ' now, Prancer' now, Vixen' • On, Comet' on, Cupid! on, Ittintler and Blixen ' To the top pf the porch' to the top of the wall' Now dash away ' dash away' dash away, all:' A 4 dry leaves hetore the wild hurricane tly, When they meet with an obstaele,mount to the sky soup to the,,tiouve•top the coursers they flew, With the sleigh full of toys—grid St. Nicholas, too And then, in a twinkling:l heard nit the roof, The prancing and pawing of each little hoof; Ac 1 drew in my head. and %vac turning around, I town the chimney St. Nicholivi came with a bound. He wrili drecsed all in !lir, front his head to his toot, And his clothe. were nil tarni , hed with a..hr. and soot, • A bundle of toys was flung on his back. And he looked like a pettier net opening his pack; eves—bow they twinkled; his dimples how l merry, lL cheek., were like noi , e hkc p ( .. .i!yrr ; it,. droll little mouth was drawn up like a how, And the beard of hik chin wa , as white ay the snow, I The ktump of a pipe he held light in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath, i lie. bail a broad lace. and n little round belly, I That shbok when he laughed, like a MAI fall of Ile %VW; ehuld,y and plump, a sight jolly cdd ell, And I laughed when 1 iinw hum in .pate nl gnefell A wink of hes ere and a twe4 of he, head. Soon gave me to know l had nothing to dread : He poke no: a word, old went straight ko his work And tilled all hi.. stoeL•inr; then honed witha ierk And laying hi: ringer asnle of hi= nose, And giVini a nod. up the : chit:lm' he rose He crane to his sleigh, to his learn gave a wh is tle And away they all dew like the down (.1 a thud le BM 1 heard him exelium, ere he drove out or ciaht " Merry Chri.dma.4 to all,do alt ti good night ' Tin " Ilonie..iftscrilanq."—,This pa per, late the Schuylkill Haven Map, did not Make its appearance until yesterday. owing to some accident with the Press: - We are, however, surr its readers will appreciate its interesting columns tone the less for the de lay. The Mtscenany is greatly implored over the flap —it i: enlarged and appears, with new type- it will. no tinubt. he a wel come-visitor to many a family fireside. W ALKEF: rx ENGLANI I .—We invite particular attention to. the article headed Rohm .1. Walker, and the Balance of trade," which will be found in this week's Journal. As our Loroftro friends have proni ised some aid to protection, or at least to Iron. and as they see so- few arguments or stabs• tics haring a bearing upon this peculiarly Ameraan question. we especially commend it to their attention. lOSSItTIt lectured on Religious Liber ty and the freedom of Hungary, in the Rev. H. W. Beecher' Church, Brooklyn, on_ Thursday night. The receipts are estimated at st2,noi). lie spoke shout an hour and was listened to with breathleqs attention throughout. wiLus, of the Home Journal, states that he has seen and heard KOSSUTH, and now declares " that he is a great and sincere man, and his cause is one that should kindle the heart of all that is generous in the world." :0 - • THE Albany Exerting Journal remarks that the earnestness of the President in ex posing the defects of the present Tariff, is highly gratifying. Protection to Ainerican Industry is a cherished Whig Principle. It is identified with the great Commercial, Agri cultural, and Mechanical Interests of the country. The present revenue law is a cheat and a fraud. It is only efficient for its stimulating influence upon British industry, and upon American extravagance and, prodi gality. Its leading defects are exposed with an ability which should have a ontrolling influence upon Congress. Bat th composi tion of the majority not only p ludes all hope of any salutary change, butjustifies the apprehension that the present bad lace may be made even worse. The friends of ;Tome Labor will none the less thank the President for having so well enforced the utility, importance, and wisdom of this cherished Whig principle. Acruanti,; To the report of- a society organised in Cincinnati. for the suppression of gambling, thereare 809 coffee houses, 429 card rooms, 'll rondo tables. 16 keno rooms, 72 bagatelle tables, SO billiard tables. 9 faro rooms,' 24 ten pin alleys, besides numerous smaller games. ail in full operation,in that An American writer says :—" We are born 40 a hurry ; we are educated with speed: we make a fortune with the wave of a wand, and lose it in like manneroo re make and, to re-lose it in the twinkling - ol 21:1 eye. Our body is a locomotive, travelling at ten leagues an hour: our spirit is a high pressure engine ; our life resembles a shoot ing-star: and death surprises us like no elec tric stroke." The Hon. Henry Cidy, by all accounts from Washington, public and private, is in very feeble health, and will be scarcely able to be present at the deliberations of the Sca rp, except on extraordinary occasions. The declining health of the venerable statesman, will be universally lamented. 'THE MINERS' JOURNAL;.AND'POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. -.-- Miss Septima Fogg,dang — bier of the Hon. Francis R. Fogg, State Senator - from Davidson county, Tennessee, died at Nash ville on the 28th of October. She was the great grand .daughter of Edward Rutledge and Arthur Middleton, two of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and was greatly admired for her intellectual, moral and personal acconalAishments. In token of respect for herself and father, both Houses of the Tennessee Legislature adjourned to at. tend her funeral. This is an honor, we have never known paid before to the memory of any young lady. FOR TU NitxnnW JoreNALI Mte..I3.I3ANNAN.--.4)ear Sir • l'ou will oblige ua by ftublisbing . the following Enigma in your. Jonrnal IDEOGRAPH It`Al. ENIGMA. My 12, 42, !ri; 4, 3-2, 17, 21, 11, the er.p itul of the Uniiett State%. .111 v 20. 22, i 3, 20, 2' l , is a river in Virginia. Me 7. :3, 40, IS ft !Oren in Sernland. 111 - 31,.42; 22, 41.1, is one of the United States Alv 36, 3,35, 42., 37. 24. 2, 38, is a town in 'flukey MY 13, 15, 39, 43. 7. iS a town in Prussia My IS, 9,5, 4:1, 30, is a town in Ireland. v 19. 10, 0,6, 31, 4, is a Lai:cal the L . My IS, 3, S. 1.1.26, 8, i. a Connty in Florida Aly 25, 10, .13, 28, 9, 41, is a Czcunty in N. York Pr.. ANb h i t Porteille Arc 11411. ISrir I.._V" Answer next week. TEE COAL TRADE POR 1851 tztba4jay. rar va ,itte ,itsf The quantity sent by Railroad ts3a,tllt+ Canal, isc2.o6, for the .week, '..!n.79S 1 I tons. The ('anal hay (dosed for the season. -mil the to tal ~hirtnenl n 1011 ..7 , being illett4e of 2:Pl.l:Pitons over last year's brmess.' Tlu•trayle by Railroad has also la•en materially alii•eted by the extreme void weather that has pritvailed for the last few days; freezing up almost every thum that has been the least exposed and rendering all kinds of out-door htrsines•t extremely unpleasant The Railroad Co. have promulgated a new seal,. of name, 'which are to take Orem on and liner '2'2d, which is as follows Richmond, - I•Mladelithla. - Int tined Nlertown„ - - Germantown IN Woad Falk of Ortntylkill, Nittnarunk. • - Meting 711111 - 11 . 0nstinht-krit k. Plt mouth R. li.. 40 35 15 0 /15saltin'a 3.114 1 . .4in and Jon.,' 35 :10 I 15 Norristown to lirldssport.- .n 1 '1,5 1 .. 10 Port Kennedy. . - _ 33 2.5 110 Valley I•'oree, -55 20 110 Plornisville, - 10 05 0 Rayt•l's Pura, - - 10 05 90 Pottstown. - - - . - 10 05 90 Donflntsville, - - - - 05 00 90 Birdsboro', - - 1 - 110 (15 s 5 Reattlnc. - - - - • ' l O ti:', '75 Witsysen Reading atol '51611r/wills_ 90 65 75 sL,lkt•vill... . . ... . .10 1 , ...5" 75 Hamburg, 75 70 t Ist,. ittsbu rg, - - .t. - 05 60 This male niereaws the prices to Philadelphia and Broad street It) cents a ton over the Summer rates, and also tires the rate to Richmond ill $1 311 per ton during the Winter ..eason ' The project of building Avant 111rA.till carry :damn, 500 tons of Coal Iront Ii iclituond to New Vork, at it rate ranging from 60 to 75 cents a lOU, has been broached in Philadelphia,—and it is , fated that the Reading Railroad Company will aid in the unarm:lllV WO von,ider tln. our oi throw-I im portant project , . that has been suggested in Phila.. detplila for ninny year-, and it ought to be cartied Out as SpeCtilly am4ito.%ible. Nothing has contribut ed so largely to build up Philadelphia as the vast coal trade she enjoys; and with the aid of the-' steam Yr...e1% she cati ietain the large bulk of !hi', important and rapidly-increasing trade agt6ist all the rival avenues. now in progre-s and contempla. led. These Steam In , (1111 supply the vat ‘lO - directly , by running alone-ale and iisnigulle steam power fOT tllSolllkgellg the coal into the Sets ; witigh t,, an iinixirtitnt con , alcration. and will nutlet rally lessen the Ine•elit pen.e. We learn that the projected Itnih nail. leading 1 . 0.0111 1;i1,1011 to Mauch Chunk, will be put tinder contract next tz;pring: and will, in all probability. be e•om'pleteil during the following year. It is to con nect, with the Trenton and Easton Railroad at Ca, 'rite quantity of ( . 6al •eut to market by ft.,. I tel aware anti Iltuit.on Canal Company for the pre•-ent year. 1,153,-11:2 from tone—makinc . 5.W...412 tons altogether Th. , 1..11 ,- ab. - .tit 140,000 t0......1.mt of the e,t minted menne, Iran ihnl quarter for the present year Amount of Coal F.Pnt by the PA ilktfolphia and Read ink R 31110311 and ?rhuylkilt lOr the to vek end Inane Thuflday evenlog tag' I=l TOTAL. Wi1:1( TIsTA 1.. P t.ashnn, :1041,21:0 Di :111‘2.01; u Pott.r, Me, 176.153.5 111 IZ, 10 59.:(z 06 S. 173Veli. 1,99.995 PI 31 1 2 110 /7,9,729 01 P. !Clinton. ..n1.41,1' 14 161 10 35.041 09 1 650.270 no or, f,79:15r. 11 5741.1:4 13 OE Total, 9,,22,420 13 To swop pvitudlaot year, by Railroad, 1,351,507 03 • canni. 215.030 07 •. 1,639.517 Inereacr m the year 1351, 569530 1:1 tbn•. COAL TRADE R. It. IS5l— sent by Ksttroad fur the weeb Thursday evrithr lam %Vert:. PLIYI CLlthl,ll. 7,f•4•1 114 t:4:471 tro IU Acid. Einvra. 14),:01 06 Pon Clinioh, - 1,550 W 14.539 16 To game period last year—g9,"" 4 01 long. FLAIL rtOAIIS The folio% ing i - the quantity of- Cita / trantinotted weer t lie if itTerdot lift iif03451 in Sciitikatilleniinty,for the week ending Thurulay evening. W r F.lr . ' TOTA 1.. "line 11111 and el. 11. It. 11. 12 . 175 lit . 867.361 10 !dale Schuylkill li. It. 1015 4 Is 3t11.332 iiii Mill Creek do 3.103 01 371,891 01 Mount Carbon do 2.770 15 233,T.M 03 Schuylkill Valley do 5.741 I 4 300.10 17 Mt Carbon and I'l Carbon 11,491 17 itiirldr7 011 ,11 TOLL AND TRINSPORTA.TIOI 4IN IAILR1)/D • fur 1651. Prom M.Carbon r4.llavrn.P.Clinion To Richmond, To Phlindriphia. • 1,40 1,35 1,15 ToLt.,lll - CANAL. Prom Port Carbon to Ph lattelphi.l Mount Carbon do •• SOO. Raven, do I.l' Port Gunton do - RATES OF FRtifiliT By CANkI. Philada. Witmingwn. - N• Vort, rum Pon Carbon. f• 5 9. ' 61.55 ML eqa Lan, C 5 95 1 N. Ilavon, 60 of) 1 50 al 52 REGIMENTAL OREM, NO. 3. HEAT) QUARTERS.Ipt Reg Intent I,tq lk all t ty Volans .—Pottsville, Der. I. ISsl.—The ist Regiment of Rau ylkill County Volunteerg, , timler inmmand of Co'.. Jun. C. Isobars, ~,.111 parade nn frESDA V morning, 1114.13 inst.. at 7 rerlark, for in.. 'purpose of proceeding to Ybiladelpb in, in join in the procession of retention to Gov. Louis Kossuth. The line will be calmed in Centre street, right resting on Market street, Caring East. By order of the Colonrl R. mc DONALD, adjutant. .111, 1.'51 LIST OF LETTERS, E) EMAINING in the Pct.! Once at Pott,ville, Pa L December IS, ISSI Atli' Mary Coyne Mire F. 2 PlipPoritq Dr I. It Barnes Wy H GaDanaher c Jo Philbin John Boron Wm Galina Wm do Pau l Philip Robb Wm Hinkle Jucoh H Vleasanta James Ballot' Cherie. hall Atermit4 P Patton rapt .134 BrlnnalrJohn Hugh Mr Propstli ?CFA S HoyecGeorge Hornung AR. C Qii;nn Bahl Mr Howard Abut Quick John Burg r Chaileg notion Adam Riney Janie, Bergner Andtrw Hatay Serail Rickeit John Murrill' Gimp,. Holleraa Jon shipHoth Amon Beat John • IlePtor John do Itobliun john !Nall 11 G pagan 11'ni do ReOry Peter Henan Mr Hering Job» do Helen Peter !Ronan TIMM* ks M 2 &I Redly Edward Broderirk Riela JODe4 Daniel Here Daniel fluirrie Mrs E Jones John Rlerc Pete& nrcnnan C Jones ingrph Reed Wni FRedrord Ceo fr.hipleanea Joarph Right Min Sarah 1111,1 Fred'k do Jordan Charlem. Regad Fwd ship ' Tilldroan infields 2 fathom JoAeph trnilth F.dwar.l Cronin Henry Joplin Jamee tatephrne John ! Cele Michael Jolly TMA ehipErrephena Joh n Crept J Nimbler Mini R Azone Alton 11 Claxhy Lawrene Keating John Schnelier Join•ph Campbell MfrhaelKennedy Hiram 'Hensel John ('arty John RlA.inger S Seidl Mr Crorkron Thomaegoth Chrialian Sauter rieorge charam John Logan Jeremiah Shan. M l'avanagh Dennil.ong John T Sheaffee-lIJ (multi John Lieriion W *Jonemitreets Jelin robbion ATM rhipl.nnkinkhlll M ilhetifJ Duffy John Lockatenen R Schtesder Win Downey Patrick Laotian Mine A 141111 i Mlr Imp! ship Dowdry John Mohre Abraham 2Shiels Theis do Dunlgan John Moore Michael Ahanni Philip do Driatilll Daniel blotchier John Todd Owen . Donling James, Marlin win D Tarrenr . P R A Dougler E n ;Nolen W Thnnwe Win Davis Daniel ,Morgan Chatters Tlll,lll3llMiAll M Doody James Martin Fred'k 6 Thomann Mani Dnnigan John Moolow Thonme Walbridge Mr 2 Lillian Elizabeth Mason Mrs R E Wirt John Jr Eisenach Joseph Mill Mrs Mary Wrearsnider Win Eagan '"Vm blorpliy Par ehipWestover J Evaihart Jute it Muller) , Peter do Welsh 111 h hail Evarbart John T McCoy Patrick 2 Wilson Charlie Egan Thom/ TifeCormlek JohnWallarms John Frederick Jacob McYer Thom,. WOO 4 Mir harl Fink William M McEnany P ship Wainer John Fogerty John 4J4linet Andreas Winters Thomas Flagerty Maisel O'Nelle Richard Williams Lewis Farrel George W Wltonough J Wilson Jahn Ferguson M O'Aullivan JainceWikon Rehm* GljngJolut 4 011rienil shigt,Werlowlohn :top Gregory Alertcpambrrs Wagner J Jos du eashe Mrs Mary One cent .4 ditinnal ttlll by *lunged for all adver tised lettere. Parsons applying for toter,* on this list, will Wale say.."advenlied." ANDREW mornmen. P. M. Dec. to, lasi. 4141 IXLEGANT GIFT BOORS. AV- I glationeq.ciove Dozes, Mandltereldefilonar Juan! 1 SP1E111" TANNERS, LARD AND if I Z PRESS NTS. ' t Boxes, Perftwoery, Toilet Battles, Steel Bead Baga, f , :aro' Peu and Pent Id eases, gold Pena. j .... ? THE euhaeriber relPerte '''.....-.-&-': i P r. t i r d ta a b n ie d fulo, ?octet Books-a ....nets( assortment 1 , 6. . . WHALE OIL. ' CALLON:4 BLBACIICII WINTCRANid. 9. 12 Fall Sperm Oil so ,sitn-olt„ - folly invites intent:on to ~.. ' ~,'' • I r no. To, ''' "- - .. , grYrr Mathematical Instrument*, Stamps , 1 11 • 40 the extensive collection Of ''''' .. .ef‘ 4 , "l ' ~ I Prepared Paper, crayons, Jim , for Mono c hr o matic J ,t„, n , 113 f 1 " °49 unbleßchea Wiute"adrine P enn. "' Books, elaillioar mg an aasortatent from the vwalleet i Drawing. Ware, ttomrs, gre,, &el, Warned and ; 'Neel Gallons Extra Writhed Solar OIL juvenile.. to the Moe' expensive unonals of the seacoli, , , Stroichet Pattern< and. Needles. All kinds arm:ouster ' b1,92A do super for Eleptttn Oil. euta bleacheds and other articles tor the Monday.. now open at ht . and Bottom We Gathei. oh Card., and Wo4den Blocks,N+`-00 de bleached hinter and Fall Wttale Oa. stars, and for elle. Wholesale and Retail. A collection - 4i fcc.. Ike. 1,3,7'22 do wattled N. W. Coast Sr Polar so rich in it: variety as to afford tooltanoppoilunity of Gem rf dr &asert-a Souvenir for 1.22, a aollection , - 17 •G° 6 " • Mmete Oil, very clear and had, soave. PrOttitti.g the insane for a nappy interchange of ..:en of pieces in prose and verse, of rhaegberl 14Proll . 4.003 do beat quality Tanner a OIL I intent seined to the peculiar perpoce of each. and so anent, illnstrated with Imperil •Pnirra wings, end beatito • 5 • 015 du "Peri" Bank Oil ' efrettive and interesting th their mute expreirszoilas fatty bound, U . LIANNAN. .g,cop do plate tstratt• ot rod Oil. not to be misutiderilood.• Be. tr.), 1431,, 51- 6,p00 do earnmetn Olt, for greasing. . ~ Among the hooks are to be found hit following spirit I did annuals,allitims and other gift hooks,Se .of which E S. JONES & CO., J 5,000 do Lard 011. No. 2. the lines[ illtlStrated works are printed and honnd in , i t-4 oßni t of " mot an [ taco Streets, p u bi on .us, 100 boxe• New Bedford Sperm eandiee .1 the torsi Orient styles, elaborately., eel neatly twits- i Uof the Model Archit .ct. 1.• SAMUEL SLOANI, At- 400 do Adamantine edndles, merited and gilt, and far variety and rheapn. se not 1 , eht:eit, to lie completed in '24 monthly pane. 12.3 do Irstent Polished and Solar Candles, I'IN thl Mottld arra e ll assort ed