The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 27, 1851, Image 2

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tr 4' " eilleM"'" al P are dtgeadidaatb, 7--ase **l-21414. . meddle with Eutopean, imittene •
eesa her
hi - s-.e ao d. two s et his destmies setae mem. anti* tamp' cc iamb is R ao ... a.
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e l \tt el e id °tele weigh dalaih T n aaa t a lawa l l a is " " kgi t h, bl e ' l e ai a ter* not ogle thing still did soilaierw, and that
'"-'' self, Itel_Plet te men Mffe --..----"-__&- •T".
was - what will Englatelessechat will Turkey WY,
.--.= sitar, ce e = tl heelaed Y; Wel t v V. 4 f if, he interferes ?e-and that_ censideratkin akeletves
Christian y k ` m ; la " '''n the teutlacient to check his inclination to interfere- So
- sufferings of : downs I M l lde lt , A la ' ightY anxious was he to feel the re of England and
God! what 0 russe t. s ight_,,,,__- -
• tea_ peek- Turkevsthat heventeirasse email army-ewe= --tom
Cl, a drtalkea 14 " wa gn it o r S'allied by the whole thoutaied men--to' help the Anatrians in Transylva
- of hnnumitysto the wa s 'said atom why, pick- nia; awl sent them its sua a manner, as to lave,
foam the me sweat ° f "flats, rott them . e.f their et case ofneed, foeczernat 'he write a n ed t ° d°
welfare, of their liberty : , and munke th em by thou. co, not by Angela only, Init by that pall f the -w
-.
, • iamds--- th ese exemehle criminals rarrawm±y their pie also, which, deemsreobs foul delusion, stood by
- brow, ttsmille Upon huulanitt'seed delltsde Inuntm" Austnal ,Oh it was an takeout tdot '•
sty's laws before their hi& severtatial mane, and Cytosine we beat down and drove out his 10,-
teen theta " moat ' " mm w ImBettilts.' , 000 men together with all the Austrians - but the
Bud may Grid he Igeseerl there. la hope i'pr topazes Czar has g a ined his play. Ile got tessured that he
ity; because there is a powerful, free, mighty Poo' would haver noiceassat power,olimul, hits-when. '
pk•• here on the virgin soil m Amerten, ready tal pros he dared co violate the law of nations by an arme d
meet the laws of tenure - and of nature's God, against i nt erference in Huogary, So be interfered.: It is a
the carers:el yof the accursed pirates and sor rowful matter for me to think 'upon it is dread.'
their, emaciates. [ .) Neutra li ty your too- nil even to remember what torture I felt when I
pie may have, been taught by your wisest and beta saw vanish, like a dream, all my hopes that there
men; but none Offbeat have ever taught your pee' is yet justice on earth, and respect (or the laws of
pi e to be =Wee= to the violation oe the eternal "nature and of nature's God'
kwe of nations, which are yam also; they.have When I saw myself with my nation, the hand
mat beentanghtto remain inclifferentro She mum fit of brave forsaken, alone, to fight that- immense
ful sight of oppressed tutmature. - ' battle for humanity ; when I saw &man diploma-,
But again and again It= told; "aO , Untied states, ey stealing, like secret poison, into our make, mute
as a power, are not indifferent; o synipathmesdeep• dicing treason into them; then I saw a world of
ly with those who are oppressed ; end they wit( re" cares and borrows put upon my shoulders, a hear-
t h e l aw , of nation, but they have no Inter- ier weight than that which the fabulous Atlas of old
est tomak athem
respected by others towards ode bad to bear. Bet let me not look back,it mall in vain,
era." Interest ! Ole how cupidity succeeded to the past is Forward is my word, and I will
i misrepresenttheword . isthereany interest will& go tortvanl with unabated energy, because I know
could out-we ' d the iatereat elf justice and of right 1 that there is yet a God in heater, and there is a
[Cheers.) --interest! But I answer by the very people like you on earth, and there is a power a
wanes es one, ea,s ef the
.most distingu ished members decided will also here in ' this bleeding, aching
o f ro ar i on, prot gentlemen, t he present Honors,- h eart . •
- , has, Secretary of State: "The United States, as a It is my motto still, "there is nodi ff eulty to him
- 1 "Malian, have precisely the seine interest [yet', inter- who wills." But so much , is a fact, so much is
est is the Wool) in international law as a private sure that the Czar dared not interfere until he was
individual has in the laws of his country." [Cheers.] assured that he would meet no foreign
ewer to
• He was a member of the bar who advanced that oppose his sacrilegeorts act. Show him, tree pee
principle of eternal Justice against the mere fact of pie of America-lei - ow him in a manly declaration,
policy-Mow he .lis in the position to carry out that that he will meet your power if he dares once
principle which he has advanced. (Laughter and more trample on the laws of nations-accompany
applause.] I confalemlys•thist he will be as good this your declaration with an augmentation of your
' ---- as his word, [Renewed laughter "1 And I ecath- Mediterranean fleet, and be sure he will nets-Still,
dently treat that his honoreble colleagues, the gen- t ott w i ll hare no war, .and Austria falls almost
tlemen of the bar, will remember their calling to without' a battle, like a tottering honse without fouls
he, to maintain the actual principles of imtioe. elation. raised upon the sand ; and Ilue,,eary-my
=aunt the enerooehments of accidental policy- poor Hungary-will be free; and Europe's oppress
that they will endeavor to make policy subservient ed continent tree to dispose of itadomestie concerns.
to pistiee, and not justice to the wavering claims of Withont any appeal to your sympathy you have
policy; and that they win ce suppnrt their high snun- the sour in youeown hearts. This your meetues
ted brother in th e profession, to carry out th e pen- es a sutetaattalpoke* of it. Be thanked for it.
eye w h ich he advanced. Carry ma-but how ) I have done, gentlemen; Tam soworn out with my
I had the honor to state it at the banquet of the laborthat out of one hundred men ninety-nine would
+ City of New York, by declaring that the United be sick. Therefore, I must reserve for another oc-
State% Will not permit any foreign power, to inter- costal what I welted say further were I able. I
- I
fere with the sovereign right of callous know that when I
speak•
to dispose totl Ise glesions even •
try.
of their own domestic concerns; t ha t t he
le United there is the mighty engine of theess which
1 States consider themselves to have the duty not to makes me address die whole people of the United
permit any violation of the laws of nations and that States. Let me now say that the ground on which
• they invite Great Britain to unite with them to safe- rests the hopes of my native land is the principle
guard and to guarantee Meg laws.. I cannot claim of justice, right and law. You have devoted your
f the hegor to be the first to speak to you thus ; no, lives to the maintenance of justice, right and law
- i the idea is not my invention. It is an American against their violation. Gentlemen of the Bar, I
] one. It is your own. I have heard the same prin- place these principles tinder your professional care,
ciples advanced by your Consul at Southampton, and I trust they will find many advocates among
Mr. Creskey. I have heat the same irresistable you
eloquence of truth develcrped in England by Mr. Governor Kossuth having concluded, this branch
Walker. of the exercises of the evening was ended, and the
_. Noy, more-I have here in my hands two letters members of the bar, spreetteded by Kossuth, pro
from Richard Rush of Pennsylvania, to Witham seeded to the saloon to partake of the.diner.
Henry Prescott- of S° l77ll lcarthaa• Ptibicdied m At the banquet a variety of sneeches were made.
last__,h nine months
_se,, where t find these Judge Duet , in the course of his remar s t , t , mid in
words: Mere Governor hcoksudl read an extract effect, that all the s propceitions of Kossuth-could
from a Pamphlet containing an a vowal o f the same not be &vented to even by his greatest admirers.
principles.) There are in this little 66 °L' , view'' , He was going on to explain his views, but was in
truths and principles worthy of the consideration of terrumed by grooms hisses and shories, and finally
evry citizen of the ranee States-worthy of the compelled to sit down while the audience gave
-
consideration of the United States as of Great Brit- three tremendous cheers for Kossuth.
ma also. But, of course, I cannot, by long quota- - Calm was finally restored when Kossuth rose,
Mine, misuse your nidulgence. I beg leave only to and utter another brief address withdrew on nes
draw your 'attention to it count of fatigue and the heat of the room.
Bull maybe answenal-s• Well, if we (the Uno Speeches were subsequently made by Wright
ted States) make such a declaration of non admix- Hawks, Rev. Mr. Bellows, ..Ino. Van Buren and
sion of the interferencelof Russia' in Hungary, several others. The meeting broke up at lA. M
bee • ause that`is the practical meaning of the word,
• - I will not deny,) and Russia will not respect our
declaration; then we might have to go to War."
And there is the rub . ( Laughter .] \ N ell, lem not
the Mtn to decline the consequences of my prince
pies. [Great laughter and loud applause.] I will
not steal into your sympathy by slippery evasion.
Yes. gentlemen, I confess, should Russia not respect
such a declaration of your country, then you are
obliged-literally obliged to -go to war, or else be
prepared to be graded before mankind from your
dignity. [Applause.] Yes-I confess that would
be the case.
But you are powerful enough to defy any power
on earth in a Just cause, as your Washington said-
ISO may God help me, as it is true, that never was
yet a more just cause. - (Applause.) There was
enougtsof war on the earth for ambitiou, or a . natis.
Veal interest even for womanly whims-to give toi
htunanity the glorious example. of a great people
going even to war, not for egotistical interest, but
s for Justice for the law of nations, for the law Of
, nature and of nature s God-and it will lx: no peat
mischief after all. (Applause.) It wilt be the nis
- blest, the greatest glory wince a nation yet has
earned, nobler and greater than any nation vet has
earned ; land its • greatest benefit will be, that it will
he the last war, because it will make the laws of na
lions to become a reality, which:nobody will dare
~,,i to notate, .seeing them put under; the Fireguard of
E huntapity. It will be the last war, because it will
make nations contented-contented because free.
(Applause.)
And what still must be foremost!y isonaider
, ed, you have nothing to fear by that War for
your own country-for your own security. If it
were otherwise, I never would have pronounced
' that with, But lam certain that there is not a sin
gleenizen of the United States who would not
agree with me that there is no plausible issue of i but
supposed war which could affect the security of
your oven country. (Great applause I I think,
gattlemen, it is time to get rid of the horror to
"review former opinions,' as Mr. Rush says. 1
believeit is time to establish that will, and I be
lieve the people of the United States are - called to
establish it. That policy must be mode subservient
to justice, international law, and the everlasting
principle of right.
There is an axiom m jurisprudence, which I
hope you will not contradict • " Laws were a vain
word itarthode were to execute them." (Cheers]
Unhappy mankind • that was the condition of thy
common laws anti) pow-every despot" ready to
. ,
violate them, hut no pow er on earth to defend them .
People of the -United States! here I bow before
thee; and claim onset the bottom of my national
- declaration : Raise byyoung gigantic arm, and be
• the executive tamer of nature and of nattur's-God ;
which laws thou bast invoked when thou !tact pro
claimed thy independence. Protect them • deteed
them ever-if thou bast to go to War for it! That
will be a holier war than ever vet was, and the
blessing of God will be with thee, (Great Cheering.]
And yet if the question of war is to be consider-
ed not from the view nt right. (lam, and .law--
which still, in my optima, is a dec i sive one--hut
from the view ors mere paltry. then 1 believe that
you must not shrink hack from the mere word
"war." There is no harm in the mere empo
word ; three link letters, vervinnocent-that's all !
(Laughter and cheers.] lint you must consider if
there really is any probability that your declaration
would not be respected, anti you realty had to go to
war. And here I ghost decidedly, most solemnly
declare, that there is not the slightest probability,
.nay, not even any posehility to n You must not
take the Muscovite cabinet to be a blin.l Cwt. Oh 1 .
no; they are not. Morale) I deny to them. but
skill not at all. Oh ! they are very skilful ! I know
it too well ! (Sensation and cheer.]
But precisely because they are akilful, be sure
that advised by England and yourself, the Czar will
finally remain at'home, when Hungary wilt send
the Hap...barge lioine. These is no power in Ell
rope which has more vulnerable points than Ens-
Siti ; there is none &reeled with more elements of
Ulterior weakne,s than deslintic Russia ; there is
no power which has more to friar from n war,
when,_Besides his neighboring necessary enemies,
the United State, and England, or even only the
United States, also would be enlisted against hint.
He is not afoot to risk with a war. [Applause .
I have stated in another place, bow comfraratire
ly weals that supposed big giant is in military. finan
ced, political and social res pe cts. Here I ter: leave
only to state bow it came that Russia, thongh com
paratively so weal, has dared to interfere in Him
guy. This .is very easily explained. The la,
- revolution in France broke out an Fele-earl: ISIS'.
.. The republic-4n principles raised its head bid the
Czar interfere' No. IS he, perhaps, in line with
the word republic ) He hates it, and would feel
an infinite delight to sweep away every republican
-together with eon, gentlemen-and even the
r . word " republic" I rom the earth .
Ile knows very well that in 11w long run his cies
potisea cannot subsist on the same continent where
a mighty republic exists, and soil lie did not inter
fere. He did-not interfere in 1830 against 1, 0 n 2 ,4
Plullippe, for the so-called lertimate Bourbons.-
lie did not interfere in 1843 for Monarchy against
the republican ponce*. Why? He dared not.-
Ile. was prudently afraid. (Laughter.] He got-in
a fury, and his armies moved toward,. South and
West ; lima calm night's sleep brought reflection
home, and his armies moved again back. - [Laughs
ler.] But he resorted to another power, in which
he is more dangerous than in arms-to that power 1
before which also poor Hungary fell-the power of
secret diplomacy. lie sent masculine and feminine
diplomatists to Parts • and by the very means by i
which be-after 1836-zuseeeded to make out of
the Citizen King, a satellite of the Holy Affiance, 1
Ise also succeeded to make out of the reyolatioct of
1848 a mock republic. •
' But the pulntions of the great French heart vi
tiated throughout the emu:tent. Every tyrant
trembled. Every throne quilted. Gerntanyiared
not about his peuy tyranny. The confederation of
prioces was blown asunder like reel char. The
Germ= nation took its own destiny into its own
hand', and from St. Paul's Church at Frankfort
threatened to become one. The power of his fath
er-in-taw in Berlin stood not more steady upon its
- - feet than a drunken fellow. The Emperor of Aus-
Ina Ilen. from his palace, after having waved out of
. his men window, the flag of Imsedom, by his own
hand, a few weeki before.
And only think, gentlemen, in Vimma, invery
Vienna, a Parliament met to give a constitution torl
the Austrian empire ; a constitution also to Gallicia
-Palish tauter,, linked by blood,histoz i , and mi
me, and Immediate neighborhood to t t_ of
Poland which be himself' need, end of where
western frontier soother Polish . Remove, p
stood in fun revolatioaary flames. yo tt s mi e„
M. gate how the Cast raged, how he wisheot a
-
all. Mane rod in one band, so lki be could cm a off
with a suwjeblow; and still hedsd nowhere :mer
cer& Why? He was prudently afraid ;an h e
took for motto, ', I would, bat I can't.' \
However, the French reciverrtaad.
cent to him-almost an ally fa some raved*, teeny
- an ally in some zeroema, as io oafortualsde Rome
we hive seen. The gentlemen at Fraokitaaproyed
' -'---"also to be very innocent- The hopes 4.oenamor
-- fittlerbs4us father-uolaw shot down Askirtotople in
Tresuut. Pram. Lexibm were sholdown-the
. ' Austrian meek Portion:ant Gast from Irsecam to
Ate, and from Kremsen home. Only Magas
nr *QM inn, steady, vittoricuri-the Cm. KW
weektfanare to fit:n . o°l2l at( revolutionary Europe
' '• , --4. -- 4,:idz - 4.; -
A
,M 931
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311intrif
Saturday Morning, Diec.'27.
Next week with the opining of the New
Year, - the Journal enters upon its Twenty
eigth Volumea very respectable age. Du
ring the past year, we have labored incessant
ly for the benefit of our readers and that, too,
without much regard to expense. We are
catered :o the almost:infinite variety of t eir
tastes to the besinf our ability, and havesaf.
ways endisavoured to furnish them with the
latest, most reliable, and most interesting
news.'
Our expenses have been considerably aug
mented by the erection of a steam engine,
in connection with our Power Press, and we
can now boast (excusably, we hope) that
themot is the only news paper printed
by st - ni, in the State, out of the cities.
;ru
In a dition to using this occasion td return
our sincere thanks to the public, for their
hitherto liberal patronage, we mention our
efforts to please. to remind our readers that
we have some slight claim upon their grati
tude, and hope they wilt acknowledge it by
by doing something to aid us in extending
the circulation of the Journal, and thereby
increase its influence and usefulness. Our
friends will greatly oblige us by exerting
themselves in our behalf in this way. This
is peculiarly a fit time to subscribe—to com
mence tbe',new year with a new volume.---
We also allude to our increased expenses tor
the purpose of hinting, in the most delicate
manner, to our subscrioers, advertiser, Stc.,
in arrears,, that there is no better season in
the whole year for settling their news paper
accounts than the present.. We know no
surer remedy for the ills :bat flesh is heir
to" than to commence each succeeding New .
Year with the printer's recept in VI, and a
fresh subscription to the Journal.
TILE CAPITOL BIIIINT.
A fire broke out in the Library of the Ca
pitol at Washington, on Thursday morning
last at 8 o'cloOk. It was first discovered by
the watchman, and the flames were then at
[he centre-table, sweeping round to he north
*est shelving.- Whep *hi door was burst
open a few buckets of water would have sup
pressed the fire: but very shortly,,and by, the
time the alarm bad been sounded, the entire
Library was, in flames. The Library con
tained 55,000 volumes. Of these about 20,.
000, in au adjoining room, were saved. All
the busts, paintings and elegant fixtures were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at VOO,-
000. The roc,f of the building is all burnt
out, and the exterior of the building on the
west blackened by the smoke and flames.
The President and the Members of his
Cabient were on the ground.. An engine
was.placed in the Rotunda. Every passage
in the building was flooded with water, as
most of it had to be conveyed, in buckets.—
There were many thousands of people pres
ent.
The dome of the Capitol was at one time
in daoger, but this, and the two chanibers of
Congress are uninjured.- The flames were
got under about 12 o'clock.
Among other property destroyed, was the
marble:busts of Washington; Jefienon, La.
Fayette, Taylor, and other distinguished men
in the fu - story of our country, together with
the portraits of the various Ex-Presidentr4
and several old valuable paintings. The
=Are collection of coin, medals, - and atria
side* were all destroyed.
- Tti origin of the fire is apparently conjec
ture—:nothing certain is known. The keys
of the Library, where the fire originated,
are always in charge of the Librarian. The
police of the Capitol base no access to - it.—
The guard =aras changed, as usual; about
, At a 14arter to eight the alarm
orite tetti given outside. The watchman
l i tiOcgl open; and above the first
4!iiCAVlakon - the northeast corner,near
the thie;Silitiecisti hurniav'The doors be.
lag *rued, ifientsh 01'149=4 ihilkitos
rapidly, eadVitire saes arnalted she head
way which "jeodoeed 'the saisequesit
chief." -
,
14
_:vsget
Jaelisinhsil. his residenee .
:14Tutind;*.Kigley, Ms
•
NEW VOLUME.
A._ , AND
_ i
~~ ~ ~,
To*
tylailltiladelphialayterrt are , Oiled Iva
gbr accounts at the receptioniir.
,Hciver,
nor Louis Kossuth in that city on Weduos
darlalt,, He arrived late on the night pre
vious, having left New it 11 o'clock,
P. 151..;- after the-arrival of the Entopeiki
The Procession was fumed on Wednesday
at about 11 o'clock. Kossarth,says the Ledger,
was dressed in darkclothing ; hisenati was of
dark' far. 'richly embroidered ; bis - hat was
of black felt, ornamented with a black
fea
ther. He was very pale and apparently care
worn. Upon his appearance, the wildest en
thusiasts was manifested by the people.—
Kossuth bowed with dignity to the people
and entered the carriage, taking a tick seat,,
with Dir. Farquhar on his left, and Mayor
Gilpin in front. The troop formed' around
the carriage as a body-guard, and the cortege ,
was put is motion. The applause was at
this moment very great A number °loth !
er carriages, drawn by four horse, then fol
lowed, containing the suite of the gallant
Magyar. These were succeeded by the oth
er portion of the Committee—Messrs. Yar
row, Lennig and Wetherill. At Sixth and
Arch streets, Kossuth was received by the
military. He , passed along the line' and re
viewed the troops. The scene at this point
was of the most animated description, and
the welkin rang with the shouts of the sol
diers'and the citizens.
-'The Philadelphia Military, we-learn, did
not turn out as generally as was expected.—
Schuylkill County was well represented as
the following order in which the head and
most prominent part of the Procession was
formed will show :
Major General Patterson, Commander of the en
tire body, and Stag'; Major GeneMt:Keim, of
Reading, and Staff; First troop Schuylkill County
cavalry, Capt. Wynkoop; Union troop of Bucks
and Montgomery counties, Capt. Archarnbault; Col.
Hobart, of Pottsville, and Staff; music;
ArtillerY, Lieut. Patton; music; Washington
Artillery, (Pottsville,) Capt. Womelsdorf, Ttunaqim
Brass Band; Jefferson Artillery, (Tamaqua). Capt.
Lebo; music; Tamaqua Artillery, Capt. - Rhine
hart ; First National Light Infantry, (Pottsville)
Capt.Pott ; Second National Light Infantry,(Schuyl
kilf Capt. 'lesser; Yeager's Brass Band ;
Washington Veneers, (Pottsville.) Lieut. Alstock ;
Scott's St. Clair Infantry,liPottsville,) Capt. Metz;
Tremont Infantry, Capt. 'fipple.
After the military folloss;ed thecivicproces
sion. The carriage for Kossuth was drawn
by six splendid grey horses. Great crowds
were collected at var ious
i points along the
route, and greeted him with the most enthu
siastic cheering. ' 1 '
On reaching Independence Ilan, the scene
is described as one of the
/ Wildest kind of
popular - ferment and' excitement'. People
crowded is from all quarters, until by the
time of Kossuth's appearance upon the stand
there was one of the laigest popular assem
blages ever seen in Philadelphia.
.Mayor
Gilpin received him as, the city'sguest Us a very
neat and cordial address. to which Kossuth re
plieet in an earnestandimpjessivemanner. He
then proceeded to the ,stage in the rear of the
Hall. whete he adresied the assembled
mass in the square. J The enthusiasm and
cheering were so geati it was somewhat
difficult for him to ibe heard. His speech
was short. We ma e the following charac
teristic extract: ,
Gentlemen. if you de ire to honor mc by a hear.
imt, 1 mug implore yo r kind favor of a pause in
10,1 s.
your warm acclantat" ; [Great cheering, and
criesof order.] The'clippots of Europe *mild be
appalled by such enthustastn as you now manifest;
but I glory in it. They cry . "order," and for the
avowed purpose of maintaining it, crush the liber
ties of millions. Order and 'liberty should go hand
in hand. (cheers.] . It ht with deep emotion / thank
you for this reception--so glorious, indeed, for the
cause of Huierary 1 . Your hearts are warm, as the
sympathies of the people are ever jest and noble.—
Evervwhere I have bcca in your country, I have
met die same appreciation; of freedom, the same
glorious sympathy for 'my cause and my country.
At 7i o'clock in the evening thecity coun.
cils, with a number'of guests, sat down to a
splendid banquet; given inbnoor of Kossuth
at the United States lintel. Mayor Gilpin
madeashort speech andgave as the third reg
ular toast, "The health of Louis Kossuth.
the guest of the City." Kossuth replied in
his usually eloquenlsty)e,atier which he re
tired, being much indisposed from his extra.
ordinary labors for,several days previous.—
The proceedings were then as follows. We
annex the several speeches of the difterent
gentlemen named, ,as it may be interesting
moor readers to know their estimateol Kos.
suth's abilities and mission to this country.
The fourth regglar toast then read was,
The Army of the ',United States—to which
Colonel Montgomery briefly replied,acknowl
edging the compliment paid to that arm 'of
the service to which be belonged. He re
marked fanh'er, that however deeply we
might sympathise; with other countries in
their efforts for, free government, it was by
no means our policy to engage directly in
their wars, and involve the nation in the
endless difficulties which such a step would
necessarily lead to,and
The fifth toast was The Navt, of the Uni
ted States—which was briefly, but appropri
ately, acknowledged by Commodore Reed.
The Mayor-then gave as next in -order, The
Volunteers of the , Slate of Pennsylvania.—
%jai General Patterson here rose, and in a
few introductory remarks• called upon Cola
net Wynkoop to respond to the sentiment
last read. Cal.. W, spoke for a few minutes,
and concluded bygiving as a toast, the health
of Major Genera! Patterson. This gentle.
man then got up and said that the volun
teers needed no praise from him or" others—
that their deeds in the' late Mexican war
were eloquent, and their best eulogy, and
that their gallantry and important services
on the field.would be conceded by all. He
recapitulated the exploits of their valor and
patriotism*, and extolled highly , their devo
tion and efficiency as a military force in ac
tual service. He said. in allusion to theques.
lion of interfering in the affairs of foreign na
tions, that we Were not now prepared, in re
spect of our military establishment, for any
such step; and he deprecated the occasion
which would tender necessary in this coun
try a large standing army. He said it would
require something more than mere volun
teers to support us in a crusade, with oth
ers, against the monarchical governments of
Europe, and that, should we undertake such
an enterprise, we would - be compelled to
have a numerous, well drilled, well disci
plined, and regular body of soldiery.
The sixth Mar read was The Bench and 1
the Bar of the Pstinsylvensia. The Honorable'
Judge Kane, of the)/ S. District Court, re
sponded to this m a speech expressing,
in
most unquali fi ed terms, the opinion that it
is now' the duty pf this government, as well
as it s policy, to aid the elroni of all people,
no matter where they may be, for their Lode
prudence and freedom. He believed that the
advent of Kositath here was indicative of a new
era of political feeling in this country, and
throughout the world. He said the eloquence
of the Hungarian leader would teach us to
review the political dogmas-that have. come
down to us from our ancestors, and - which
we were apt to adopt and adhere to out of a 1
sentiment of reverence for the wisdom of!
thefathers of the Republic , without examin
ing whether thoise dogmas were still applica,
ble under the changed circumstances of the
country. Our faith to their precepts had led
us to confine ourselves too much within the
spbere-bf our On domestic or national rela.
lions ;-but we inust now look beyond, con
scious that where there is a man, there man
finds a brother It has-always seemed to
him unwise aunumilitary-lo wait until the
last ally of acs se in wiuch,tve werefuter
ested was eleven to the earth before we rushed
i l
to the reset/44ff
w slid that tbat causes:mild
tint hope , foe v ry, which waits aif:its
champions and devotees; one by one, are ex
tirpated before lit dares to strike a blow for
itself, Thellted,Statei should feel sympa
thy for any ,all nations struggling for the'
*tune `pnar-ipi of tolitical, independence
_which duty enjoy, and,:furthermore, should
direly, and With their own Mesas, enforce
ski 0 1 11 1 - ' 0 1 Insch a =Mat. He concluded
by ring as toast—The cease of Amon
treedont-1 iont .tote maid; its energies
Ore Ole same . i stay should. not As
Who 61, the urns? - . This was drunk _with
three cheers, and the speech was received
with coasidemble applause,
•
PO
Altnnwdeii - C'timmings,Esry. ot the
nim'poltdiri, then followed With • •
alon!ed retnitrki.,* echoing the, tulip
uttered by Judge' Kane, and r ,
much feeling to the fact, that the
the first national vessel ever builtlby, us; ?`
manna of wbicb wen -Ir* , l is
waters orthe river Del OR •
the" hont coatis;` ,
etisting at the time let Uo.
States and France. He' toast •, e
- "
".Alliance," which was ci
The chairman then read
. repliir.
Mast - of the evening, The itch Ilis
replied to by Morton Mei 1.. 45st
speech of much warmth, , c,
sound, practical sense. A ' g
the compliment expressed, iti . t
read, and justifying it by a. e•
sition of the power and im, oft 0
press, he said he concurred _l. ...as uty in It
that bad been uttered ddritig . thet evenin; a
praise of the personal virtues, biavery,_
quence, and heroic patriotism o Kossury 1
that he sympathized as cordially
,s nay o r
person •in
. the cause of Hun ry, ant - f
liberty everywhere—and that he would ta s
much as any other man, in pro /lion It is
means, to aid Kossuth and nugary a
achieving S the great ends which they ,r i
contemplaling. lie would bid "ossuth ' d
speed on his noble mission, an he tf4 1
'.
that all he hoped for his country migh e
accomplished. Bat he said he hould ' •
b ii
faithful to his honest and deli rate c oax •
tions of duty to his country, t his fa ' ,
and to every Interest which he held dea
a man and a citizen, if he fai e d, to a 1
that he could not acquiesce ent i elv in al le
sentiments and opinions wuich ad beenes
pressed by others present, r petting Ole'
foreign policy of this g overnment. kte
claimed the'right to speak his free thoqbts .
fearlessly, and without reservation ; ante
protested ;against attempts tojsuppreihe
influence of them. He said that, as frr;as
we can aid, Rossi) th and Hungary
,f.onsiseut•
ly with a prudent and wise regard fot the
true interests of the United States. let ft aid
them, and aid them promptly and geneoas
ly•—but at the same time, let us remeaber
that we have a country. He said he wafor
Hungary, but he was opposed ;to any plicy
or movement that would cause us reset
hereafter; and therefore, he coUld.not appove
of intetmeddling iu the alTair of odic !Sa
tin:is, so as to involve ourselves in ha tile
conflicts and relations with them. He sins,
in short, opposed to any and alllgovernrantal
interference. He cave a ulast, Comer
Kossuth and his Cause.. This sentjnint
was drunk with nine hearty Cheers.
The Hon. Judge Kelly being called tAlby
a toast referring to him, spoke g at aime
length, expressing' his smypathy for Maga.
rY in eloquent' language, and taking a 'few
of the, international policy . which shou4 be
pursued by thi'United Stares soinewhatsim
liar to those of - Judge Kane. He thougltthe
time had come when we might at least ralew
the dogmas of the past, and discuss tle.ex
pediency of modifying the principles d at-
Ana which had heretofore Controlledithis
Government. He spoke in high tern,' of
the volunteers of Europe atm England pad
intimated that the United States might stfely
rely on her militia force in wagiog lottiga
wars^ in behalf of the political freedo9 cf
distant States. He ended with givit—
The United Stales of Euroe—May tiey,
soon annex the British Realnr. A toastwas
read complimenting the Volunteer co pa
nies present from the countty. which lied
up Major Muhlenberg, from Berks co ty,
who advocated, in a very ea:meat and c eat
speech,the policy of the United States ter.
tering in the European contests for fr m.
Several other sentiments were propped,
and among the rest was one honor al the
guests'of the city of New Yprk, which was
warmly cheered. The festival was, o all
respects, a delightful one. except the iluess
of Kossuth, which compelled
.his abemce
during almost the entire evening, and coping
occurred todisturb, in any degree, the gctirral
good humor and hospitality which prettied
throughout the banquet.
GRAIIAM fur January cannot n
ether
to captivee all
the Magazine readers. This another commences
the 40th volume. Those who wish to Fu
i tcribe
should now send in their name S, as the qui ity of
reading-matter fur the succeeding year fill be
doubled, making one of the largest, as we as the
best, Magazines now published],
Beides the great number ot interestincstories
and poetry, served up monthlY for the etiertain
meut of the fireside circle, Graliam also povirles a
large amount of useful and pMetieal reading, on
every-day topics and suited to he progr4s of the
tunes—thereby presenting a delightful lit ary ea.
riety adapted to the peculiar tantes of asse s of
readers. Among the constant Contributo of Gra
ham, we observe the names. of Longfclksi, Pren
tice, Bryant, Read, Bayard "fl'aylor, , Metric, Sar
geant, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. . 0. Smut, Grace
Greenwood and a host ot other iterary
In the number before us, James con - turners u
new and brilliant novel, entitled " A Lijiaj
itudet." The engravings are splendid. The " Pet
Fawn," the Frontkpiece and the bouquet a+ gems.
Subscriptions received and single copies pi sale at
Bannon's. Price 21 cents a number, or ti a year.
OODEL—Thi. is another of the few tiny valua
ble Magazines, and second to none in theemintry.
The publishers are forever introducing 1.4 e new
and attractive feature into this work, and Baking it
ten-told more interesting to its numerou.; readers
every year. The reading-matter is now nerenseil
to 100 pager, well-filled with every imaginable
species of entertaining variety. The apartment
devoted to the tallier is inestimable—neeite.work,
embroidery, knitting,, the fashions, different arti
cles of dress, &c., &e., peculiar to Indict' tastes
tind habits, are here discussed at large, and explain
ed with numerous handsome Cuts of pattiins, &c.
making the Book art indispenrable litenty corn
pinion for the ladies.
The number before us, for January, ciptains a
number of trioz-t interesting t .tories, and it great
many beautiful poetical COtliributions. the en- .
graving!' cannot be beat. lite Sacred , jeenes, a
peculiarly Godey-an idea, •bzt lately introduced,
have already become very aropular, asthey well
deserve to be; 'The " Happ)lFamily" ii•lnemimn
ble, both in design and execution. Td such a.
want a good Magazine, we Can give 4obetter ad
vice than to call at :flannait's and subtcribe for
Godey. Terms, $ 3 a year, orl 2$ cents a number.
t LM:RAILY' ENTEUTAiNMENTS.—Ity an an
nouncement in another eolutnn, it will beperceived
that . Mn.s LESDERNIEIi, the lady to 'ahem we
referred last vreekowill give her ShakspentEan read
togi next Monday, "Tuesday and Wedneday eve
nings, at Foster's Hall. NV& bespeak a large, atten
dance for her. -
'Besides 'several highly coMPlimentary lettere in
relation to Mn. L.,, we have ..617) Sell a number
of very flattering notices, to both the New York
arid Philadelphia pipers,. Which go to show that
she is a lady of no' ordinaiy abilities. No time
could be better to feed th mental appetite than
during this season of merry-rnaking and enjoyment,
when the grosser watts ofour nature are so amply
gratified. We hope our eiti.ens will manifest their
just .appreciation of. what is really artistic and
worthy,by a liberal attendance at these delightful
literary entertainments. 1
®"Goon LOOKS, good health and good nving ore
the prominent objects 61 the times. -The last de
pends altogether upon the " state ot : the market,"
but the services of a good tteutist are-indispenstble
1 1 ,
to 'secure a pretty mouth, weer breath and sound
health—therefore, all ye ould-be-handsome and
healthy ladies andgendemen, who want teeth filed,
filled, false or extracted, call on Dr. N. BOWMAN,.
corner of Second and Maiket streets. 1
The Doctor is a perfect adept in his profession- -
his lady-patients be treats like so Much packed
glass, "with care;" end he, gentlemen may be
awe of beim handfed without " gauging.' In line,
we consider the Doctor all that n Dentist should be:
Wrinvrre Attentio,to the advertisement of
JOHN M. COLEMAN . ; Importer and Dealer in
Collery,us bi.day'aJournal. fits stores are at Nos,
33, 31, .r), 3G and 37, Areitde, Philadelpnia. lle
has always' on band eriti'variely of de best and
cheapest article % of Cutlery, and we can confident
ly recommend our friends to give him a call=they
we sure to be welt suited in their purchases.
WBRADY 8G ELLiOTT, Jewellers, '-next
door to the Millen' 13aak, have in their establish.
MU 9 splendid issortmecit or Jeatekrs. s Clocka,
Watches, anikerery thin attractive is their line. .4.1
this is the smart , fist patient:sing estat#o.:
Mate; we particularly jracesetnead :ear yapas
,trieads to the waif ofthe
.
ebitor'.o
strairizss zioerusva
=ZS=
TgVILikONERAL ADVERTISE
iota Siffnitri.
cr. Our Carriers tieawetat to say, that they will
i wait on their patrons next Thursday, New Year's
Pay, when,. it is hoped, the hearts-and purses of a
1 generous public Will reward their assithrous and
faithful labors for the year past.
p. S. (hearten thankfully received, the' ii the
absence of that convenient coin; halves wilt peas—
specie taken at par. .
=1
. Gr. Normal School.—Tho aemi•annual meeting
of the Schuylkill County,Normal School, wilt meet
in this place next Monday. It will continue in I.es-
Sion for two or three days, according to the amonnt
of business presented fur consideration. The day
Sftssii.ins„ Will be held at the New School House,.
commencing at 10 o'clock—the Evening Sessions at
Clayton's Hall, opening at 7 o'clock.
An addipss will be delivered each Evening,.'be
sides interesting discussions upon the various to
pics of School government, discipline, &c., dew
ing the sessions. The opening address will be
delivered no Monday Evening, by At'es.sx,
Esq., of Tamaqua.
We recommend to the friends of Education in
our Borough that they attend liberally and farther,
by their presence, -at lea°t, the very important ob
jects of this institution. It is expected that Many
persons from different parts t.f the County will be
present, and the exercises, will no doubt, be highly
interesting. See Notice.
Sunday selfooi Exhibirion.—The children
connected with the Sabbath School of the Second
Methodist Church, in Market street, propose giv
ing public Exhibition on next Thursday Evening,
(New Year's) to consist of Recitations, Temper
ance Songs, Dialogues, Am.—the proceeds
, tobe
appropriated to the purcha,e of Books for' she Li,
brary. An object FO worthy of jablit encourage
ment. needs no special appeal, on our part, to com
mend it to the attention of our citizens—they will
appreciate it at once, and, we hope, patronise it, us
it de:,ercgs.
flachelors' Soria&ln.—The second of the
,scries. of S ciables was given at the Town Hall,
la~tTuc<day Evening. The party was very large
7 -the Ladies never appeared more charming, and
the gentlemen were perfectly desperate in their at
tempts to do up the politeness and gallantry of the
occasion. A Band of Reading, Musicians was in
attendance. All seemed delighted with the even.
lag's entertainment and, we presume, had it been
fashionable, thewhole party would have adjourned
with three cheers for the Bachelors.
irr The Sleigh-bells ore jingling around usat all
hours L—a I,llollr orseveral ineheg, which fell on
Thursday night, added to what had fallen on Mon
day and Tuesday, makes ill sleighing pretty good.
FrAnswr to the Enigma-of lag week-..-PEN
AND
Colifornia.—There-.seents to be quite a
mania in this region at present, for California emi
gration. The Minereville Bulletin announces this
week the departure of fourteen citizens. besides
the number thatjecently let) from that place. The
following are their names: Morgan Harris, James
Williams, John Harris, Wm. Lewis, John T: Davis
and Daniel Lewis, all residents of Alinersville. ac
companied by David Jones, John Atkins, Abra
ham Morgan, Andrew Powell, Win. T. Matthews,
John Evans rind John Edwards, residents of Pat
ton's Valley, about two miles from that place, and
a Mr. Blackburn, of Black Valley. They started
for New, York on Monday morning last, expecting
to take passage foran Franeiseo in the" Georgia,"
which was to leave that port on Wednesday.—
With but a single4xeeptiou (Mr. Blackburn) they
were all Welshmen, and about half the number are
men of families.
F 4 Pally :ye Hit.—The Editor 14 the Bunt.
tin concludes it Christmas article after this very
pointed styre:—" We repeat, a "Merry Christ
mas," dear rmder, and may Ale . ..lever after bless
you all. We may possibly start to the city to.
morrow, to tee Kroisuth, nod :I lie 'mks how you're
alt getting along, we'll tell Mtn, finely ; but should
he, prompted by a :ender regard for our welfare, or
through idle curiosity, venture the inquiry as to
whether one-jourth hf you have paid • your sub
scriptions, we'll tell him". right out " plain and,
plump" that it's just none of his business—that he
has no right to meddle with the domestic affairs of
our people f—and we tinow three -fortifier of our
patrons will back ns in the assertion.
Death.—On - Friday afternoon last,
Daniel Harris, a yelling Welshman, about 22 ylears
of age, came to his death in Hailer's mines, at
Llewellyn, under eircumstances most distressingly
painful. A fall of coal having occurred, he was
thrown upon the point of het pick, which penetra
ted the kidney to such a depth as to produce al
most instant death. lie is spoken of as, being of
industrious habits, and in every respect a very
worthy young man Bulleti N.
i
r4F. A lit t l e ,go n .of John Cavanaugh, of M inerr ,
vine, was burned very severety•tast week, by his
clothing taking fire at the grate, during ilie.ahcenee
of his mother..
ireflarlday, a (lerman, an unmarried
man, about rear; old, was killed, by a fan of
coal, in Ileilner's Black• Valley Colliery, near M in
rv- A man in Miners ille put his gloves on, to.
wash his hands, one cold morning last week.
TREMONT AFFAIRS.
t:7 . ! Mr. Bannon:—The cloud of gloom, that
has 1) , &•n hanging over this village for a year past,
is vanishing, and the long visages of our citizens
are changing into n cheerful smile in the bright an
ticipation of future prospenty: The improvements
on the •
.Union Canal are completed so far as to be
ready for an early spring business by which: our
Operators will be, enabled to send of f doable as
much coal as formerly, at a considerable reduction
on the former costa of transportation.
The Mine Dill Railroad Company are about to
build a Railroad to Middle Creek, (at a point about
one and a half miles north of this place, and the
same distance east of the town of Donaldson,)whe re
the Donaldson Land Company are opening some of
the finest .coal veins in all the southern basin, and
from present indications there will be inducements
here for the investment °respite!, such as can rare
ly be found. The same Company are also making
extensive improvements by tunneling, dc., at
Donaldson by which they will cut all , the good
veins at that place, on a lower level, and 'afford the
facility for the production of a much larger quanti
tity of coal than has ever been mined in this region:
All that is now wanting, is men of capital and en
terprise to locate here who will devclope our vast
resources: It is a source of peculiar gratification
to our citizens to observe that the advantages of
this region are attracting the attention of such men
as the Messrs. Heilners and others whose exper
imental knowledge of the business enables them to
appreciate the prospects here offered. lam inform
ed that there will be a number of large veins of
first rnte'coal for lease by the Donaldson Company
shortly, and from strenuous efforts the company
are now making Ks prepare their valuable proper
ty fo o r a large business, there is reason to believe
that these towns have passed the crisis, and that
henceforwardd—the march. of improvement will be
onward aline perinanent. It is also thought that
e •
there ifs no doubt of the building of the Tremont
andllount Eagle Railroad next rummer, by which
there will be a' connection formed between the
Reeuliegand Central Railroads.
~/ ~_,.-,
YourP, &c.,
1ea.01711 ASTMS.
T4SIASCA, Friday, pee. 26, 1831
'Our Literary Satiety which has been in a
languishing state for some time has at last expired.
Peace to its ashes ! We have spent many *pleas'
ant evening at its meetings, and sincerely regret
its drinisc, which is attributed to its members re
fusing to fulfil their respective functions; but from
its ashes there is to spring a new Literary organi
zation which is to embrace some novel features,
which no doubt wilt make it attractive and inter
esting.
I The Ladies connected with the Congrega•
tioe of Calvary Church (Episcopal) are making pre
paration to hold a fair, for the sale offancy articles,
&e., sometime in the spring; the funds realized
are to he applied to ttusiextinguishm6t of the debt
of the Chtirch, and judging from the character end
spirit of the ladies engaged in it, I have no doubt ,
they will be very successful.
ar Ho ! for California.—There is quite a gala
fever prevailing here at present. •A bomber of our
citizens have already lett for the land of WWl*,
and others are making preparations to follow suit.
Upwards of forty Welsh Miners have lately left
our neighboring vithqge of Sunimit Hill, for the
same peace. L.
PoneEsx Divorce ease was in
Oil. in New York. last week. It Was ex
pected to close shortly.
~----~_
==
EKE
lIMMiI
COretrietrrlON , ..Clitaft);e.—le the : rile- Irak
it hen Pr. J.,S. Oast- ceeeited his diphibla Stem the ,
bawd., of the weir gr*at rroreitionefi( the VniVersity•
Of Pennsylvania. hewn Inittucted by them On com
mon with other students.) "to go Guth ILO add to,
alter, change or improve; until be ceugl say there is
no disease he cohld not conquer." Consumption at
that time wag considered Incurable; but the buten
live mind of Dr. Road wa . sou* pui in Melton for
some new mode of treatment An that lion of diseases.
The result has astonished the world. 'lTithrhe aid
of his breathing tube. he enlarges the eh. eefts and
the circulation to the leap rendered free; land by 60 1
use of his Cough Syrup or Eapectorant be-4 enabled
to remove serene's and allay Inflammation of the air
cells of the lungs. Dr. Root, from tus estensiversc
lice of thirty years to the city of Ithiladet‘ible, has
prepared a few remedies which are unequalled in the
world. Consumption, Scrofula. DrsPllvija Pbegigua.
than. and indeed every font of disease, vatibthes un
der his treatment. For wile by A.
1. - MEDICINE FOR ALL ,SEAMONSl.ltirigkert
Wise Vezetable Pills suit all complaints an all ages,
and may be taken at all times, and under all amain
stances. with perfect safety. They are natural to the
human conatitutlon as food; and while they do not
injure even the most delicate, there is scarcity a mal
ady In the whole catalogue of human bat will
yield to their influence.
' Wright's Indian Vegetable Fill' thoroughly cleaner
the stomach and bowels from bilious and Putrid hu
mors. and purify the blood ; and are, therefore, cer
tain to drive pain or distress of every description from
the body. ,;
Beware of Counterfeits. The genuine is (aerate by
T. F. nzArrit F0.,.1. O. BROWN, and N. REIM
ER% Pottsville ; and by the Agents given 'in another
column. Wholesale Office, 169 Race Shreet,
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER PORT
ant Dyspeptlcs.—Dr. J. S. Houghton's Peitsin.
Digestirs Fluid or Gastric Jake, prepared from Ren
net, or the Fourth Stomach, of the Os. after; directions
of Dimon Licht& the great Physiological Chemist, by
J. a. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. Thls is truly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia. Jann.
dice, Llver Complaint, Constipation and Dollity, cu
ring alter Nature's own method, by Nature's own
agent, the tlastr ic Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scien
tific evidence of Its value, furnished by agents gratis.
are notice among the medical advertisemehte.
PElltiol 4 o AFFLICTED WITH COUDIDII, Colds
Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Affecilonsosinuld
do well to procure some of Hughes• Expectorant. it is
a palatable, speedy and Ceti3th remedy. isee Adver
tlsement in another column.
POTTEIVILL
CORRECTED WEERL
Wheat Flour. bbl. $3 00
Rye do do 330
Wheat, bushel 00 a g
d
Rye, o
Corn. do G 5
Oats. do 40
Potateev. do 02
Timothy Seed, 995
Clover do 4 00
fled peaches ;sae& 03 50
do do unlined '. 50
Drd apples p4skretl 175
Eggs, doze's ' . '2 . 2
Butter. - . IS
Shuuldira, ri
llama. ' 10 an 11
llay, too , 14 50
Plaster. -,, SOO
; 1,4 A (6 (.l.i-lbi(o 4
4 1. REV. AIR. GLENN will math in the Sons of
Kr' Tem petante Gall. to- morrow even lug. 2dth at the
usual hour.
6". TH E BAPTIST CHUBCll..—Divine worstilp
will he held on next Sabbath. (to•morrow) and
on every succeeding Sabbath; until further notice, in
the Lecture Room of the new Church Edifice, at the
corner of Alahantongo and Seventh streets.. Tho
morning service will begin at 101 o'clock, and the
evening service at 7 o'clock.
TUE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE
rialiChtirtb, under the care of Rev. D. T. Cam
hen. will be open every Sabbath at IC o'clock A. M.
and 7 o'clock in the evening. The public are respect.
Cully invited to attend.
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
'‘V" —The following Resolution hart been passad by
the Vestry.of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
Ruseired, That in consideration of the sumo con
tributed and lo be contributed le donations to the tree
lion and furnishing of tbr church edifice I the vestry
do hereby set apart, and appropriate MTV-Elf/HT
PEWS, which shall be, and re:min./ere for all persons
who way desire to worship in the Church. There
pews are located as follows :
IN THE CENTRE AISLE.
North aide, No. 111, 119, 197, 135, 143, 151. 152.
South side, No. 112,120,197 135, 114. 152,100.
IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North side, No 1,7, 13, 19,25, 31, 37,13.51, 53,54,55.
South side, N 0.2. 8, 11,20, 25. 32,-38, 44, 50, 52.
.1N THE SOUTH "AISLE. •
South 01,1 e. No. 56, 57. 58. 60 71,130, 86, cll., 00,101.110.
North aide, No. 39. 67, 13, 79 63. 91.97, 103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church every 9un
day. .11Vrarat Strew, commences at 10+ o'clock.—
Aftcrooom Straka commence■ at 1 o'clock.
TUE BCHITYLE{ILL COUNTY Normal School,
No. I. will meet. according to ndjourninent. in
Pottsville, on MONDAY, the 29th of December Leo.
at 3 o'clock. P. M. It is deemed desirable that dele
gates should, whenever practicable, present creden
tial., which may be signed by the nearest scho..l.4l
rectors, or by the officers of any public meeting called
for the purpose of appointing them. An address will
be delivered on Monday evening, and others,
if the
regular business of the convention will permit.
The day scssinns of the Convention will be held in
the New Public School Howe, and in the evening
at Clayton's
-
By Order of the Executive Committee
0. if. McCABE. Chairinan.
it} Papers friendly to education, please copy
Awe} ODD' FELLOW'd CEMETRY.—PERSONd
tr.' desiring Ws or Craves in Odd Fellow', Ceme
try under the direction of the Committee of Miners'
Lodge, No. DX pottering, will apply, to John B. C.
Martin, Davtd K. Klock. Etna or John J. Jones.
CARDS.
'opened
BANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has
',opened an office in Centre meet, Enlisting.,
opt*.
site the Episcopal Church, where be will tre daily,
from 9to 3 o clock. nosiness lettere:a him will re
r eke prompt attentinn, addressed to hint at either
Pottsville or Chwigebueg.
pee
. IB9I . 441-t f
j A dRAEFF. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
al having removed to Pottsville, has opened an toffee
under the Telegraph Oilier, Centre street; opposite the
Miners' Dank. ,
Dec. 6„ 1851. -49-1 y 4
T
W•ROSEBERRY, ATTOnI4 EY' AT LAI*,
hay removed to Pottsville. Milts In Tboans.
son's Batl, enrnerof Market and decond street!.
Nov 1931. 47.1 y
WD. POTTS, 4TTORNEY AT LAW, re
moved to Pottsville. Office nearly oppordto Ame
rican Hones.
Oct 11, Mil 41-3 m
Tons HUGHES. ATTORNEY AT L4W. Potts
a/ Actinylaill county. Pa. Office in Centre
Erect, nest-door above the Post Office.
Sept 27.1851 29-1 v•
lisisittA• hs. He/BAKT, &Truit% ea A'
It Law. Pottsville, Schuylkill county. Pn. °Mee,
in Centre street; opposite the American nouse„
May 31, N3l 1241
WILI.IAIII L. WHITNEV, ATTORNEY
at Lacy, Rotteville,Bchuyikill county, Pa. Office
In Centre street. nearly opposite the Warm' Bank,
Jan. 4. 1851. I-ly
f 0. TRAUGH, ATTORNEY Al' LAW
Tremont, Schuylkill County, pa.
Tremont, Arutll9. 1831. 17-tf.
TORN TATILLIAINSON & JAS. COOPER,
Attorniee at Law, Pottsville. Office In Centre st.
a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Rail." Mr.
Cooper will /mend at all the Courts - .
Pottsville, Dee. 7, 1870 &Qin
j_l* B. WOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW„..-Office
. nest coo, to the Penn. Hell.
June In, NM YSty
DR. SAMUEL BM.M.LVOUT. OFFICE , c0r
.1.1 net 4th and Mahantanynaireeta.Pottaville—(,he
one lately occupied by Dr. Thou. Brady.)
Pottavllle, March 15. . I-tf
GROCERIES, &e.
XI EMT YORK Dried Apples an 4 Pima, just re
l.% calved and for sale by J. M. BRATTY ter SON.
Nov. IBM. e7•'l f
E
Xll l / 1 . Genessee Flour. a ontne article. for tale
by .1. M. BEATTY 4, $nN.
Nov: 22, 1851. 47-lf
TP. sio&TTT *. CO. have Just received it
. flesh supply of the'folloseins
New Angar Cored Hama and Tonlueli ;
Ptne Apple Cheese
Crinberrlat and Citron; -
Raisins lad and{ Boren ;
Dried Currents;
• Jars Codes, flesh roasted. ALISO.
Jenkins' Celebrated Blk. Teas, in Metal& Pula.
Nov. la. DIM. 46.4
.I AMPS I LAMPS I LAMPS BEAT.
La TY is CO. have Ja.t ritcrived a lama lot of Fluid
Lamps °fide newest patterns, and at pricer unnouatty
low. ALSO. a supply of Fresh Bunting Fluid.
Nov. 15,18.51. • 46-tf
lIICK JIHAD put up elatioaly
_for Family
Lvi use . lorsale by T F. BEATTY& CO.
Nay. 13. 1450. a 13.0
NEW MACKEREL, In Kuhl ends Ms., a
fresh supply Net received.
T. F. BEATTYdr CO.
sov. nom - 4a.11
ir i tieflttaLift.; --- i ------
• ~..._____,
LVI CODFISH,
,
SHAD, ;Constantly on hand, and
_SALMON. for nit , : try
HERRINGS, J. PALMER d. Co.,
MIL Market Street Wharf,
HANS and SIDES. 1 Philadelphia.
SHOULDERS, '
LARD and CHEESE. . ,
I 111,1851 41-2 m
EIRGILISIR BREAKFAST TEA— •
Ile A very superior envie or Black Tee i
Jost received cud fur vale, by
.I. M. BEATTY Ai BON.
Foment.; Nay 24,, 1841 214(
lk if OCIFIA COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
genuine Mocha Coffee.just recelvisd Ness
York, El' J. W. BEAI TY & SON.
Pottsville, 844/'
PEAS—Very eboire GREEN and MACE TEAK
.1 for sate by 3.- M BEATTY t BON
litarrb 1851' : ;3•lf
•
LOST AND FOUND.
\QTRAY COW.—Came to the premises of the
a7subserlbsr,,ln Northifirattelm Tawrethip, lieboYl
tlll county, on the 40th Or November last, a Bed and
White spotted Bt ladle tow. with's melt horns. and lies
a SIEI2II belt on her or4k. awasr Is re%Qeetsd to
come forward. prove property pay. t h a tret , end l ake
ter sway, otherwise she will be sold acenrdlna to
taw NILt,IAS BIT LE.
Dee. 20, ISW ' 51-31, •
Loer.-A corset howelet t , with gold fats. at the
plait where pit. Lotiottea ctngZblnsonaet nest
the bridle; by Tomblin/Ibn. ea that evening of
124 of finvelobet. Whoever bar (mad la *lobe itrhq
rewarded on Moen ft to NO. I. KU fintent,
liftbantOtigo /tract. ipte.13.2.51' : -
pa ._;olqurs A arrn flag al
10A L, STAR:ET LOTS FOn SALC.—Three
..L.rlote on Coal - Street beloiv Calloerbto ttreet,. 20
feet front by IGO feet deep. for site. Apply to
RICHARD LEE,
At Ultima* ftnyder'a ()Ste.
Dec. Tr, ISSI. . 52-3 -
.
HOODEI TO LET .— Thy commodious Ihrenine
itense, with lee House, *table. c• •at tar corner
Or ethuyikill and Coal streete,mrsession CVOII nn
the Ist nr April, 1654. ApolY In
• EDWARD T. warmr.n,
• . Agent Sehuglaill Navigation Company.
VOR SALE.—The valuable collection Of .11in..r:
.e , nla. Instruments. particularly rotted for Alining
Englneera, Bc:entitle Bona*, Mans, ace., of the late.
Mettle C. Taylor. of Philadelphia, beleeeti at Ale
office. 49 B. ruutin Erna, between 10 nad 11. o'clock
ercry day 1 . LYON.
Phl!adn. Dee. 1 3.1631. 50.3t+
• FOR SAVE.—A TWO STORY
(double) Grime Dwelllne Haase and Lot
ass. r . of Oton ad. on Ai loom llla ruad. con vent
:l • c at to the MEW CoArillJu.se. rtica Inn.;
" - and term. ctsay
- -Also. a Frame Rause and Lot of ground.
In Morrl. Additlbn to Fottav Ma.
FOR RENT —A large and desirable two story nrick
bourn, and Lot of Ground. with garden &c.. on !Ugh
street. -Apply to • SAMUEL. It AIITZ.
Red Coale Agent.
Dee. 13. - • 50-2 t.
FOR SALE.—The Fratue, store and
yseG Dwelling House. with stone basement, and
lotus ground, ettnutri an the Ewit Ode of
- *Centre street. fotterille. opponite the new
Court •ffause and Jail. The Lot Di 28 Tent front on
Centre Street by 200 feet deep to Railroad street.
This property Is in the iniuiediate neighborhood nt
the Public Bulidingclately erected. and would wake
a good eland for a frtore or Tavern. It will bn sold
cheark , For Tertns. apply to J. D. M CREDIT ti
Centre dime, Pottsville.
N0v.1.1851 44-1 m
-
POR RENT—THE EAGLE. 110.
• TEL—Xo. 139 Nora - THIRD Strfn.
g 8 'S delpdia —This large and options Mot:OM-It
mem, situated in the very centre of bum.
nevi. being now In suereveful operation with an In
musing Mercantile Patronage, will be for RENT,and
possession given on the Ist day of:April nest, 18.52
The house is abundantly supplied with every mod
ern convenience of a first class hotel, sod presents
great Inducements for an enterprising basineas man.
Apply to C. A . DANNAKER,
No. 143 Notth Thin! street, Philadelphia.
Oct 23,11131 97 2...
FOIL SALE.--A 00i1ti TWO 0 ro_
ary Dwilllnd House, and 20 acres of Land.
- 1 (or mare If required by the purchaser.)
suitable for a small' turn. handsomely loca
ted on the Weal Branch of the River rirlmylklll nod
Moe nin Railroad. Within two .mlles of l'ottsvllle.
and about the tame ditranre from blinerrvillo. For
prlee and terma apply to A. RTISSEL
Nt.sh..mango Fit 'rat I. , dtsville.
Jule 101 ril '.!iti I
u,„.. . FOR FUF:IOIT.-,—A Room cnd •nAsE
-1,..tx ment with Steam lower, anitnble for a small
iii 1 Martine Shop for worglni In Brass. It r. Ap
. ply in it. BANN AN.
pottsvllle. Kept in, nisi Tr—
FOR SALE...The Subscriber ir de
, shims oraelllngthedwellingbouse In which
ctsn he noW resider, In Sortie' Addition. The
building Is one of the very beet In the for
ough,—ta rge and adult/ably arranged, with every cnii
venieriee to make it drolrable. Pore/eel ion given at
nitre.
MARKETS.
FOR TOE JOURNAL
CEO. li. POTTS.
hies% 111. 114
• FOR SALE OR TO KEN T.—
The property in West Branch Val!ey,
14411111 formerly occupied by Chao. DeForest,
Hi• Canailting ofalloni '2O acres of - Lind mot.,
ly in a high
la
of Cultivation. Obhe
property is a large Dwelling Donut. and
Barn. together with 18 smaller tenant hoives—terms
liberal. Apply tn. D. B. DeFOREAT.
At the Weigh Scales of the Mine flill and Schuylkill
Haven Railroad Company, West Branch Valley.
Nov. 29. Ibsl.- 4.4r1t •
, • FOR SALE. , --A TWO STORY
Frame Dwelling lintise.w it It a basement
Vre of stone and a good well of water upim
111 the lot. situated on the Northoide of MA
' :tamp met. Pottsville. Apply in
CURNIRNT A. FOSTER
November N. PSI 451
FOR" RENT—TWO SIIOPS ON
• • • Centre street,one r ere ntly occupied by
Ilse strouse as a Shoe sitnre, anii tbe one
OS • adjoining. •
Also, a two-story FRA.3IF. HOUSE
and STABLE on the same lot, on Second
street, Enquire of J. 31rIRGAN, Market Kt
fieb.ls,
—-•- - - -
FOR SALP Oft TO LET.—
,•
A pleasant Residence •In West Branrk
min • Valley. situated on the Mine 11111 Rait
1111 Road. a short distance trout Schuylkill
•
Ilsven, containing about seventeen acres
under a high state of cultivation. The
House, Rath and (Intim lidinv are all in good repair.
Apply to C. M.
bfabantango Street, Pottivitle..
Feb. I. 1651 5-tf
FOll, !Torsi. power Engine, with
Breaker, Pereens. and Elevators, all wally new
having been In use 4or 3 months only. Will be sold
a bargain to close a eourrrn. Apply to
.1011 N PINKERTON. Towline.
N0v.15,1551. '
RE:VT.—RED ASH COLLIERY WITH leati•
1 Breaker and all other Imhtnvemeote really for
v.ork.slso.tived Red find White Asti veins unimproved.
Apply to 1:211ARL1351 81.1111.4.
Pottsville, July 28, 2851. JO.tf
Lida ,REPIT. —A LARGE. ROOM ABOVE; r.
T. Taylor's clothing store, '2O by 55 frPt 2A pb.,t)
tains, Centre and Mabantangrn street.
Pottsville April P 351 117-tt
FOR RENT..THE SECOND S TORY nver
roster & co..s Shoo store. Apply to
SOLO. tnErrEn
Ane. O 1145 t :42-t 1
1 ,•IL)11, DALrr..—The subsreto.-rs ogi.r flu sale a
I perlor 6 inch Pump. 6 feet woke, with ,110 yards
of 5 z 01nch pipes. with &e., all In
order. Alan, 35 Drift Carr. 40 Inclr, stir, 8 or wl.lch
are rigged with double brake., all of which are in
gond running order. Airo, 60 yards of sinpe
chain. The abave will be sold low for cash or approv
ed paper.
CONNF.R & ROARS,
New Phllal 4 elnlaa.
April 13, 1850.. 15 tf
FOR SALE . - One 10 horse Engine., with nrehk-
Ing.
rollers, screens, shafting and eve' y thine
necessary about d • Coal breaking eatabisitment,wbl26
will be sold on ca rp reak•tnable let ma.
CEO. H. POTT:I.
March 16. MO 11_1f
FFOESALE...OnnIO horse hoisting engtne mlth
winding gearing alt complete. Enquire at the
Mark Mine Colliery, Lark farm, or nt the ofhee nt
March 10,1850
ri ft E IFINWOOD 1.0111 FOE SALE.—Valuable
building tots in the most central part Of the Bor
ough of Pottsville. Lately laid out on the Greenwood
Estate, are now offered for Sale: Applrto
A. RUSSEL. Agent
for the owners, at his °Mee In Matiantaago et.
Pottsville. May 3, 1851 18-tr
STEAIIIENGINE.—FOR SALE A 33 HORSE
rower Engine In first rate order. For particu
lars apply to M. G. [MILNER. Esq.. or to
HENRY fille-K-1, Wittninston, Delaware.
.Jan. 4, 1851 141
Wg e l s T o rOLZSß,rinryler for the. Le
in4y
Taie,fo n ae3i
B. ItANNAN'S
' Cheap Book and tatettonery store.
Dv!. 27,1851.4 , 52
BRADY & F.LLIOTT's HOLIDAY l'illES
ent4 consist of Eire nt rapier Atarbe Corte Folio.,
Work /MICA. NUN PerrUnlery,,ELlWY and sliver Card
CIISCR. Combs, nrw ny. Irwelry, consisting of
Dimond. Pearl, Emerald, Roby. Opal, nod Enamelled
Finger Rings, Ear Eine, Pins. /ex., Oold
cold Pencils and Chains. Cold and Silver Watt-Ilea or
dlirerent twies. Silver Napkin Ringo. rOtkg. Spoons.
Ladle,,,Botter.knlves. Silver-plated and Britania
handsome Mantle Timepieces, and a variety of Paney
Goods. All will be sold at city prirrs,and:warrarded
en be .24 represented, nt their old Atan.l. two doors
above the Miners' flank--call and examine our gOO4O
berate you purchaee elsewhere.
net. 20,1851
I#IUSICAL INATRUMENTH.- A beantlhil OM
ibltar. only llta-
Aerdadeon., as low as #'2 and ,
Violins, avdow as 2
Plidell; as tow ad I sn
~, ,P ifes. from Mt cent. to I no
Just received and fer sale at B. BA NNAN'ti
'Cheap Book and Variety Slur,
All kind. of Nib teal Instrument. obtained in order
at short notice, and at low mien. AU the lust rtllllllllS
obtained by the subscriber are etandned by a t•liiipP
tcnt Judge before they are purchased.
Dec. 13. ilt3l.
MINSTRUMENTS AND
Thermometers.—The auhstrlber has jam receiv
ed a lot of marts of Mathematical Instruments of a n
excellent quality. suitable Air achoola. and F.nxincerr...
Alma few CASH Or German Sliver Inatrumentr,. /Mit
tble for Englncent,DraD•nen, , te. Airm.luatrumenta
separate. Surveynrs' Etta ins, and a Int ofsnott TDER
MOMETHRS, alt orietifeh will he scold at IcAlthder'w
city priees.at H. HANNAN'S
Cheap Stationery, Paper, and Variety Moir.
Dee. 13. IR3I.
“A . tirIIKON 7 S auoattilter nna
.a..antede orningementa nitaave to aro:. a 411Pply of
these celebrated Inks on hand, and warsell It whole
sale •te dealers. et the blanufarturers.pritoPt—:thae
sairingr the carriage. Ire elan retails it in cation,
halArellon, quart. or smeller battles, at city prides.
BANNAN.
Sit— ;
Dee. 13. 18:4
Drilla it RUBBER LINED I.II.OVES—.A
I article roe Winter and wet weather. ALIO. India
Rubber Orerenate, Legging, and (Vv. just received
and t'or •ale by 11 HANNAN.
Dec. 12. Dal.
. .
_
IRON, &a.
T .
M -..
OWN HALL HARDWARE AN Iron ore—
A museum of useful Intreittions, are estObitid dai
ly, from .a arindstoue to a diamorl, from a shoe tack
to It foure•banimer. ' BIIIMIT A POTT.
Dee, 20,1851. 51.0
ilnEmicab WATER rltooF BLACK ING —A
few more• bottba, of the dotehman'e •• certain
arster.pronf blotting for oak at the Tows Ball:Hard
ware tool Inon Sum. ibuqmr 4 POTT.
bet. 40, 1831. ' Sl•tf
DOOR SPRIIG —.We have for sale the only
purely seletittfic Door Spring ever Invested,
*MIGHT &
Dee. 2n• IFSI . Si-tf
a A 1!)'/V • kiriLe KW GC: :lava
received a few of the above BUN firmly. :of the
very brat quality, and have Oman baud a large as ,
ipwirnent of Don Gun and Wile firdrrlo, MI kinds of
arm-lockr, Mouatiny, ke.
.131UOUT POTT.
Dee. dd. 1851. - 5611
~ RON!' IRON t—We have oh hand, and brat for
sales :arts assortenent of Merchant Bar Iron. or the
very best brands and.-quality; Inf.4lnr in none In the
marlcets.and et tger prices-1. to ibrnlab any quantity
(torn a single bir to one hundred Inns
IlttlatlT dr. NWT.
Dee.ltd. 1851. - et-tt -
AOLiDAIB.—Now le the time 0 Mika
I a fistful decoration of your table. by perches Ina
.I.leXid Knife and Fore. We have them flees the tee
bbae.to the Sellerare ivory /bridle, from the Cuteiron
Fort tattle Silver Sour itrong,and at mice. that defy
tompelitlon. - . WIWI!? do Pall'.
• Dee. 20. 1851. • • Strtf
R
I? SSA V.VAllllK.—liritwila - Tett Setu
t t
t etylev. every verierVOr erlisnia Fluk
Lansirr. Cseterr, Morn Pitchers. fp Worms.
, • = •-, - ' SMEIHT POTT.
kit& 20, 11111.
• • "; 1114t7
1111E1
MISCELLANEOUS• -',,
PRA tl V do F.t, L lOTT
514 i
WANTED, `&-o.
Illl±l.l/I.IIAM/ON WANT‘II.I of Paisitit
han, a native of Parish Itillgbag„ , etrentg Leery, Its.
land. Ile resided a raw years ago as • Pon ihtvbon,
Schuylkill county, Pa., from whence he rerneved t o
some, other place in the Mate of Pennsylvania, en.
knOWn to hts frt.-ads. Thor have heard th at hr dt t g
about two years ago Any D'rArni ,
known the
said Patrick 111311nhao. ant! knowing in what town be -
resided at tiwitarte of his death. will tOsfer a favor
h a friends aid whither' by
giving such tof.rrntat ion to til d drelling .
S n• newirr.
• qt Patrick's Church, Phliadtl. him;
Dre tr,1931.
V 1 Wil.inui PgA.r.,i,re,,—lworarition, concerni Zed
a erk. who wily find It. to n
their James advao
vale 10 .f 3» at this of or , t the New : MlDee,Asesr
Bron.tbdoir the rolapnce iarttp•lt hrother.
ALEXANDER PARE..
31.300
Dee t.'7, HST _
IA • ANTED TO LeAtle a tract of teal hittd.
lying nit rods lent. . the Leosidt's Cap rrumbd..
This pc nprcty bas Lev; ovsned In asseral plates. the
0.21 of ..upertnr quatity. Veins Icln= horizon.,
lei. Doha can bs worked(-r man). years abom w a ,
ter kyr! Tide - property itee the ticoreet point le the
Mid. and - .idbrda an 'ettelient oppot totally for Doe
enterprising Operator for the Great Western .Market.
TA a first rat• Teroflat. a faentable Leaee obi b e
Elven. nn other need a;nriy Andreta the sub/nit er
at Ne. q, ,7% etv etrcct. New Vetk.
WALTER MEAD. /
404 f
Nov. Itk. ISSI
lih t l 'rks:ii•— At the Clover mu Almon, cyra.
tg.”111!..1 r minty. near;champ& Virrinih, Polly
MINER to and bleat Coal Tile try!e! In Mtn
mlnotia and rettfry dog. trnmi one to to', 4 , 4lars tat
day ran l easily rnallte.l. It la preferrod to ylay thy
work by rontract, thu in moan or`laqepareels.
JAM L$ 11. C4',X. Prefldena, "
Clover 11111 . Chewei held Mining Go•
taro I°sl
rirah" - TO - BIIPED/NTEIVD
4 V a coal Mine. well intuited in Western Virginia.
ETper;erme in alining and refer«iicet o 1 the Itlghest
char:lf-tr? required. .Addrrre. Near York City Print
noz 31013, stating quallticationa.
Aug. 3. IsSI
SMEN WAISTED—By THE elltitteßT
-1..11/ber as customers at the rreernatt'a Rail:Potts
vine dchttylktil county, Ps., where they can be so
commodated with comfortable board and lodilltriron
reasonable term.. Dia bar la supplied With the beet
Potter. Me, Cider. and all ItiOd: of temperate drlotta
the season can afoul. The house la situated
deealthy and aliy part of the llorough. All the
idsrnt State Linea of the Coat 'Wilton ati l t fr om
opposite his boost& The house is fitted up In a atylo
not cote contused in beautyandneatnees, ileYtiedre
himself to ttee all hie evertiong in ',taking those i.out.
fortable who give hint in rail.
Boar t. pet 6.2,t41. Slagle
12}. tor luggaire
nicores H. nowArii)
Pot tor Ine. SI areh. I , fisl ' 't I yr.
renew
, NOTICES.
NOTICE -Abe:Witt:7MM Deneticted Pocielysvlll
to future hrld their sottolSr rneetlns at itieliouse
of Gen I.noer, `'.tilrsoch Chunk PI reel. Pottsville. Per.
SOP , beroculug co:nber, are respectEuity
limited 141 meth!. '
AMUCK DRENNAN. Bec'y
52.91
11ve..7. IRM
I.onOVol (.it
..ttat It•ltiaoAD COMFAXT,}
P niirroor, Preember
unnhal eivution linkd by the Stockholders of
Cainpany,'DP‘i MI, at the. house of Phtltp
in the Borough of Plnegrnve, Fehuyiklll coun
ty. the following unmed persona were duly elected th
delve the mooing yoor •
Presider:l—CA LED tVirr:F:Lcrt
•
.. 1 / a raFer •—.lnenl) Huber, John Kiti nal fut. 'William
Eckert, .I.hn Siteta. [cane Uatvvy, Reuben if. Atfwa.
.1i,141., W. Patten, A alm fiertyna,
tie, fora--John Ntrimpfler.
T•nranr rr—Wiliam fltat tr.
Dec. 2;, I SSI
•~to CONTRACTOKS.--Froposaht wanted for
drtcing 20 yards of Rock Tunnel, et the Gambols
Apply before 21st December, Mel. _ '
W M. V. All AHD & CO.
Port Carbon, Dec.2o, MI. • 514 •
_
Q HOOTING M ATClll.—The Pu bac riter offers
101trn hoes, about ten months old and 'wetehiatl
about 100 vonlo, end!. to be dlspnaed of at a Brutes.-
tog %faxen with Balls. to take plate on Fetday. Janu
ary 2nd, 1A52., at New Cerinany, Manhelm Township.
JACOB BERTSCH.
Sl-4t•
Del . '2O, ISA
A O.IIINISTRATION NOTlCHie—Lettere of
rlAdralnistratinn on the Estate pf MOUND emelt,
late of Norwegian Township. Arhuyikill tounty,.de
remed, ha Ong been granted to thesubstriberhy the
Hoe IMP r of solid county, notice Is hereby given to ell
persons indebted to Bald Estate, tn.make payment, and
thaw haring CILIUM, to present them. authenticated,
for settlement 3IARD A HET SMITH. Adnetrit
%t r ee' Delaware Meet.
Dee.'" 1131. 51-6 to,
VOTiCit Is hereby given.Omh nttig stock
of Liquors; Flumes, tke.. lately owned by Peter
Helms, has thla day. (December I , MD been , pur
r hated bx me, end that the hnsiness alit i,e conducted
foa toe by Hatnuel Helms. • Thc etibactiber would re
spectfully solicit n conttnuintoofthe liberal patrpn
ap which has hitherto heti) extended to Ibis elieh
behment, anal prom li.es that all reasonable efforts will
be made to accommodate fhe public with a good ar.
title, at low rates. JOHN B. SMITH.
Dec. 51-3 t
CHUY LIVILL N AVM A TION COMPANY.—
IIINOTICF. —A ()mines.) Memlng of the ginchhaidern
In the tzetittylatil Navigation Company mitt be held at, .
their Odice, No. 72 Walnut Street, In iIIP rill of MI.
adelphia. utttne , i):) 10 Chgletallt MONDAY, II I6
oth .1.3 of Jn,:uary.A D. 1.532,,at. o'elnek, L A. M.,
t which meeting nn McMinn 011 be brill fur &Pm).
dent. Twelve Managerv, and a Treasurer glad 13 , 1 re •
tart' ihr eald Company, and Duch other btialnees be
a. zed upon as the inieteile-of he cerviratlon may
crinnts N. PACON. Secretary
sri..,yo. an Nay Cn . Dec 29,'2t. 31.21
_ _
Ot tch ~r ent; L Amu ecuntrnoLL
r" , It. li ro Ataadelp4 ;a. Dec . 13. 1951
Pr Ili: , r.•rhholcietit U. the Cowl-tatty. are herpby NO,
tit',Nl that the Annunl Meeting of the Company,
w 1;1 ne held et their nfnee, In the Hall of the Franking
thew ate "n the 12th tiny (lithe Firet Month;Ft.latiusry)
In ..'cinch. on the .attte day an election rah
3 irwthrt .t€l Fen Itleoapert.to 4 °rarer the
e.n. , ..rtin of Lilo Coremny foe thr yeer thereafter, end
until nth, Miectioten. SAMUEL, MASON- ttee'y.
Pee sate
hcieby caution all per.
Troia truninc Wife MARY LAWTON.
on 11,3 acrotril a., be will pay no dent, of her enotra6t.
Inz•• ,Whi. LAWTON.
loor;v111r, Pet, IS. lASI !..041
s• h:.—('heA:unniii e. of the
, der, In the Mill Creck and it ne RIB Nairintkrl;
and Rmlrnsd i'Gnttny, I>4 bell at the «glee or
the unhthshy, No. 7 Library street, rhauarlVYls, on
MONDAY, the c Inlay or December, 1r.51, 2n eleven
n•rtn.:t: A M at which . time en electmn fora Presi-
Manasyr,,,A elecrehtry. and Treasurer, t ail
'beecthe thin M CAMPDF:LL. awretiry.
ner . .3. 1551 .
TIC C.—The Annual Maeting of thrAtor.khol
rlroy:‘ hi the &heylkil Valley blavlgatten add
Ralh,ad Com aany. will he held et the of ".1 the
totniony, No. 7 Library Street. Philadelphia, on
MTh DAValit 29th day of December. IESII el twelve
red. - k, W.'s:it which tinienn elect inn fora Ptelldent,
$ll Managers;,a Brcretaty. and Treaturer v i will be
,
gone into - M. CAMPBELL, dee retary.
Dee. 13'. 1551. \ 51141
nissuLliT Itellt.—The partnership heretofore
1../exhttlne betweeto.turts fitootett end Wictarde
Fine. Afererante, trading under the arm offflol3lND
& FINK, In Port Cat bun. Schuylktli County,/ eirei
d IPPOIV.II hl mutual rone s ent. on the sth of December,
Inst. :The tot:Ulmer of the tats flan will veined eft
by intnee titgeint.. s s„IAMEti 11100 INS,
31. PINK.
Dec. 13,
La M
51 .„
A i Pli iiiTitA TOLL'S /IMTI
h.—Where'',
rkletters of Administration' On We nate 'olliam
D,,t1 , ,, tale of Pnrt Carbon, Frbn lily County, de
m:Neil, bli been granted by the Re gliter,OrDebnylkill
Cogniy In thf.Pith.r.riber. Inure is hereby given, co
questing ollitioqo Indebted to said Estaieito mike
payment, and these having tialrtio to pewit them
for settlement. t'lli NeE:t DAVIS, Cxectura.:
Dec._l3. M_l. So Gt\
ANoTicic.—Whete
a+ tetti rs of Administration de bents nen of-thr
Ponds rind rhnttels, &r., of the late tleorgeodtarr, oi\ s ,
l'ott.ville, burr, been 'gran ted by the ne9-
ister of Schuylk 01 county tp the und•ritlgne4. notice
Is hereby given to all indebted rn staid estate, to mete
imMediate Pa)tneel, ond those having claims Ardent
the eaine,wllll preAent them for rettlement to
lIENIII7 rANDUSEN;Adin'ir.
Nov lig, 1851:
YtLOPtirSA Eutt. xilbiibal COAL - 1 . -111e frie
r ACI iber will receive Droplets until the Ova of inn- '
oars , . 1852; for the Rinsing of five Cisrierimairr; at hli
Colliery at ITecksehervllle.The Contrianyi pill fie
required to work *on' 5 to 20.000 tons-front curb ,4
Ciampi ay, during nit year, according to the etipnefty
• - if the^ flaherraya. Any farther particulate ten he
obtained by enquiring of WILLIAM PAVIVE•
Ileekseherville Colliery.
45.4. .
?lbw. 22,1F5!
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIOP,--Noetee
b hereby given that the Partnership heretofore
liting under the firm of UHLER. REPPLIER &Co:
I. this day - diem:dyed by mania consent. The .bust.
ceea , 11" the partneishlp will be settled by Uhler &
Brother, to whom on persona Indebted to tbo
trill plesie make payment.
REPPLIER & CO.
Rept 30.18::1 4-Irif •
The , zaFcribrig will continue the business at the
same stand of the above late Firm ID Ht. CMG Whore
they will keep Flour, C. , eit, flay. OIL &e
-t:HUM k nrinTHER.
90-lyttf
Oct 1,1651
I\TCl T rivE.—Ntyriciris HEREBY GIVEN that
IN the citizen. of Matti alkl}l ronnti Intend fa apply
in the Legislature at the next Session. for treharter
of a flank of DIN tenni and Deposit. to be located In
the liniough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill county.-Pa. to
be called 'TUE ANTHRACITE RAMC OF T.
MAQUA,” with a Capital. of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollar% with the privilege to Swaim the
Capita, of amid Rank In Five Hundred Thousand
.
- Joaaph Houghawnts, •John K. Smith.
William R Lebo, John Harlan.:
A. 11,. Doughtier, 'Peter, Aurand.
Michael fitiaid. Charles Bennett, '
icha r,t Caner, Robert Ratcliffe.:
1i Morganroth. John Dendritaa.
Ta mauea, Jane 28, 1851. 20-ens •
....
TO WOOD CONTILAOTORC:7- - -Proposals
wllibe received by the Rlitladelphla and Reading
Itailrovd Company fora inipply efeord Wond.forttie
year- lAU Specifications may be had no applicattoo
tr. IL M. Walker. Mount Carbon, or to Henry Erne!,
Wand Agent. Sehuylkill Raven., • -
Feb 15 14.51 i-ti
PUBLICATIONS, &o•
H -
00KS VERY CUE AP.—As the sabtatiber
na+ mom Rooks still on band than bts 'balms Will
accommodate. be IA dlPPOikerl to sell aloe atilPtall at
antic:tally low rats, affording a rata opportunity to
those who terra absent on cbrlst may, to Prociltattu l t*
able new Vent's Prolsonts ills stock embraces leery
variety. - I B. BaNNAN.
her 27. Iflsl. 52.•-
•
'OHL Tilt?. CH t 3 HCSI ES —The inbecti. tar
jn - t reertved o Lino arrortimpot ot •
Letheran thrum Illlnksy-platu ar.d fdn - ey biedlot,
Vl.ohndlov Itifnn Bonk., do 4110 •
Presbyterian Bvytn 13.00 kt do • rto
Prayer Hooks. tebtatonlti. do
CAtholie Prager Books; a good assomaettto Sala
And tarry bindin,76. •
oundpy se , onißawhre Elehts. Lihratks. elh!efr
Teatatzrnta;lte.;&n.• All Of vitilch will.bn sold delay
et HANNAN'S
Cheap Dank and Variety Stare.
to• 1
VA4 A' elk Us. b' U./ 606-3:U lOC AriMigell3l*
applled to Modern Reithlonees—by:D., IF Arnet, .
Architect, , .
General Tbrory of Bridge Cnnstruetion=ll Her-
Mild IlaUrkt. A. M.
Trantwine on 111Ylne out .Ctirco l er Curv•to for
&Broads; Just retstved‘ntiftit irate bi :-
. ..
... 'B. BANN 4 I3I.
Dee. 19.1551.. ~ i . ' ":'.."-. -'50.•!-: . 1
____
BEAUTIFUL SENT.-AT'AIBY to!.
...e - tumpt at the .reetc a :be tattral-aattloa to team
at the tetv rate of tie fit the aet—ertem wows, 00
emits pet votapie—jaitteeelved sadtht Wear
" B ILIMELN'S
. ' , Clap Spelt imit limbo* !Mika'
SKI
DM