Wi
• film= op win .1011111 4 1 AL
s yseur,svascurnox.
T wo De LLA ss per aneem. payable seitii-annially
to advance. to Mesa who nnide in - the Century, and
annuity , twodminee to thom we., x. oide .att or th.
co u nty. in. pollinator rooftree to himeelf the tient
On chase de Su per etinneu. when payment is delayed
loner than own year:
• TO CI. - C
fbm topics in one address, *5 00
&area " " " OO
fifteen • " "' " " - - • Z;:f 00:
Callan In advance will pay far three yee'x's
• Baba ription to the .lesveaLi
PATES OP ADVEETTSZE
On. Square of it lines, attires,
• gamy subsequent Insertion, • -
Pauline,. I time.
liehampeat insortinr-s, - ear h.
Oaa laqsare, 7 months. .
eta months. - , _
Ose Year.
Business Cards of 51ines. per Bendel.
Merchants sod others. ad wettish's - by tbe Year.
with the pitiless of inserting different ads et
tisomonto WireLty. ' 12 GO
nrLarser Advertisements, es per aveeroent
JOURRAALA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, I 85L
2:7 Test: Aar Ustoms.—The distributions
of both the Philadelphia Art Union and thy
American Art Union of New York. will
take place on the evening of the 31st of De
cember- Unusual indueerikots are offered to
subscribers this year, as they will show by
the advertisements on our first page. Sub
. seriptions will be received up till noun on the
30th, at this office.
The beautiful engravings of the Philadel
phia Art Union •• Christiana and her chil
dren in the Valley of Death," can be seen
at this Mime; ,
OCPWE RECEIVED R . communication from
- a Philadelphia correspondent in reference to
the Reception on Wednesday, too alate for
i / this week. Judging from • the tone of feeling
which the writer assumes to express in be
hallo!' the country military, w e presume
they VV&P notihe in "a hurry -to pay their
city
friendsabtr- her visit.
Among other thitigs. the writer c-omplaios
' that the line was not countermarched to give
, the companies-from the country an opportu
nity of seeing their city biethren and the rest
of the procession. and alsb, that, after having
•
been under arms from 8 o'clock in the morn
ing to 4 in the afternoon, they were takca up
to Gen. Patterson's residence, in Broad
street, a considerable distance, benubmed in
every 14'15 with the extreme cold, to be re
viewed
by Gen. Riley, who was staying
witb Gen. Patterson.
Irr We ARE RATTY TO announce that tire
petitions of our Tariff neighbors are out.—
The doctrines are sound, and a modification
of the Taris urged upon the general princi
plea' tif l Protection , for which the Whigs have
always contended. We therefore recommend
to or Whig friends to sign these Petitions
wittront delay and lend all their hid •to ac
complish an object they have so long fought
for. The petitions do not ask for all the Pro
tection, we think. that is needed, hut we hare
always acted upon the principle that a "bail
loaf is better than so bread."
a:T . THE following from the Pottss:ille
Emporium of Thursday last, simaki for it
self:
," Modest Assurance —lt is whispered in certain
quarters that F. W. Hondas, o! this Borough, is
making- interest , abroad. to secure an appointment
in Gov. Blist,Eß i n Cabinet. Should he be appointed
it will be at the iolicilation of cornparat:ve strait•
gets, for certain it is no considerable portion of the
gannet' democracy here, thrise who were the real
friends of Cot. RESLER, have the teat confidence
in kica as a politician, and of this we thintr. the Go.
verbor elect must be aware,v
- Q? DIE Register tries to manufacture
wine popular capital out of a r emark we re
candy
intended for one of its many bosses.—
Every raider applied it where and how it be
longed and no contorsion on the part of that
establishment can chang e its apt meaning—
they are welcome to all they can make of it.
toeofocoism preaching love for the " dear
people!" Why, to skin them alive, has al.
ways been one of the party's cardinal princi-
Pies.
When the Pennty/ramai understands what
it is talking ab out, we will pay our respects.
to it; but not before:
acrA PORTION' of the Locotheos of &buy'.
kill county have organised a Buchanan Club.
Mr. Michael Cochran is the President. The
Delegates to the State Convention, from this
County, we believe, are instructed to support
atrleTta PISS.
cc- WE, THUS MORNING, /3y another of
Kossuth's speeches before our readers—to
avoid misrepresentation nod injustice, we
desire that he should be fairly represented I
before the people, and let every one, then, '
judge for himself,
J 17 Tim Crrams of Banknote called a
meeting, on Monday evening, to invite . Kos;
sutb to the State Capitol.
, THE IRON DikrifIIFACT VRIES
of at! United Staffs.
. - CASTINGS.
The CAloring figures show the capital invested,
the torts of pig iron used„&c., in tho manufacture
- fit iron castings in the United Statop.
Capital invested, ' , 527,416,341
•
Tons of pig Iron wed, 315,553
Toes of old metal, 11,11 AI
Teas of mineral coal, 190,5 tI
Tow of oar,
Bushels of coke and charcoal, ' ,
2,413,7 fa
Value of rase material, foe:, Se , 510,34ri.ftfi3
Tons of castings made. 322,345
Value of entire products; $.25,11193 fal
•
PIG IRON.
The following Azores allude to t 1.. ., manufscturr
of prime in the United Stares - .
Copia] uive , ted,' ~. -517,346,425
,
Taos of oce used, 1,579,305
Tons of mineral coal, 045,242
Bushel coke sad charisma, :54,165,23G
Value of raw material, 97,005,295
Hands tlnVoyed, 20,310
Wilts per stion,h, - 1422,000
Tota. - of ;mg iract made,' 5134,755
Value of *mire products, . 212,748,777
jr,!. A-t a large beer :stinking house to
Ekrim, Prussia, the customers are waited
upon by female skaters. The instant a cue
tqnseetakes his spat, one of the dAmsels darts
fraa the end of the room, skims over the
for, describing graceful curves, and in a
moment is at his side. and requests to know
has wishes. One of there female waiters
will collect a number of orders in her round,
or carry her beer - vemls to her customers
without even ruffling their snowy froth...—
The motions performed resemble skating,ind,
strangers are likely to be deceived, but the
net is performed by employing small iron
rollers, set in the soles of strong; bat neatly
fitting
.boots. ' P TIns is all the mystery. It
rakes tune andractice to execute the move
ments well.snd-she work is somewhat fatigu
ing. The flnnis- over which they glide are
made of very taro, wood boards. .
37-The Vermont Legislature at Va last
smortaa.'yoasseid it capital act, nesurned to pro
net the lives of travellers on Railroads. It
forbids the employment of conductors, engi-
Or switchmen, "who shall
iicating liquors as a beret
iployment of such a person,
sedge of the President, Super.
-of the Directors, exposes
srosscution sod to a 6ne of
besides betng liable to all
result.
. 141
- lit 3 00
500
8 0.)
son
le Or the Upper Alps, iho'
!thy, Hie like lords in tberr
/easiest portion et the air
inns on the Wife. It is no
to see a woman yoked to a
ass while her husband
!pine farmer accounts iron
to lend his wife to a neigh
. lends his wife fora few
=ever requested.
four members of the House
la 'rho wear !be moustache.
Manball a d Blkeorkle, of
of It J., sad Djang o of
ocrats." No member of]
I it ceoustacke.,
11311119
. By the arrival of the Europa atHalitittm
Saturday fast, we have the Most- eiciting
news from Europe. Her data are to the 6th
inst. Every other news topic is absorbed in
that from France. The affairs of that coon
'try have reached the long dreaded crisis.—
The following praents a summary of the
principal events :
On the Ist inst., the President; Louis Na.
poleon, seized the reins of Government, dis
solved the AsseinolY by_ proclamation. de
clared the city of Paris In a state of siege,
arrested the leaders of the •oppositicro: and
appealed to the people.
-
The'preparations on the p a rt of the Presi
dent for this movement were perfected With
consummate skill and secresy. Every thing
was consummated before the Assembly had
the least idea of the President's mtennons.
During Monday night an entire new Mi. i
nistry was formed. . .
At daylight on Tuesday morning ,the Pre- !
sident's - proclamation was found posted eve
ry
where throughout the city, in which he
ordered the dispersion of the Assembly, the
restoration of At niversal - su ff rage, and also I
proposing a new ' system of Government.—
He proposes the instant election, by the peo
ple and army, of a President, to hold his of
fice for ten years, and to be supported by a
Ceucieil of State and two Houses of the Le
gislature. Pending the elm-lion, the Execu
tive power is to remain in the hands of the
President.
The election is to take place during the
present month, and the President promises
to bow to the will of the people. He soli
he has been forced into his present • attitude.
It is certain that Thiers, Chmkgarnier,and
others of the opponents of the President had
decided to demand his arrest and impeach-.
went on the 2d inst., and were almost in the
act of moving in the matter, where they and
their principal friends were arrested mid con
veyed to Vincennes, where they ate closely
confined. .
Whenever the members of the Assembly
have attempted to meet officially, they have
been ordered to disperse, and arrested if they
refused. .
•1 00
Two hundred members had been arrested.
Many had subsequently beep released.; but
all the leaders of the opposition were in
prison.
Three hundred of the members p 1 the As
sEmbly are said to have given in their adhe
sion to the President. and telegraphic des
patches from the Departments state that the
President's demonstration has been hailed
with the utmost enthusiasm. .
Subicequenily, however, these reports were
contradicted. find on the strength of such
crag radic t ion, numerous barricades were erec
ted in "different quarters of Paris, but Were
speedily broken down by the troops. At one
of them two members of the Assembly, oc
cupying prominei.t places ancmcg the ritipu
lace, were killed in the conflict. _
On Tuesday a section of thc Assembly con
tinued to meet, and decreed the deposition of
the president, and his impeachment for high
treason. The tnecting. however, was dis•
persed by the troops.
The decree of the President is ridiculed
on all hands.
Troops have been placed in the houses of
ex-officers of the Assembly, who were ex•
empted front arrest, among others, M. Dupin
The full rigor of martial law bowl been
proclaimed against all persons-concerned in
erecting barricades, or who may be found at
'h, at, and a large number had . been shot.
Up to Thursday night the complete sue.
ces of the President seemed certain.
The advices from London on Friday do not
-materially vary the prospect, but new ele
ments were constantly arising.
FURTHER most FRANCE.-4'ARIS. Friday.
Dec. ti.—The decree of the President appear
ed taday, ordering the voting which is to
take place on the 20th inst., to be secret in
stead of public. There are rumors of con
tinued fightiog to-day in various quarters of
the sohurbs, but they are not relied upon.—
The latest published accounts state that the
insurgents have been put down, but not with
out a severe struggle. The amounts frorn
the provinces are generally - favorable to the
President. The movements of the troops are
rapid, silent, and firm. During Thursday
many barricades were thrown up in various
quarters of Paris. At one o'clock, whilst- a
body of 5000 troops was passing along the
Boulevards, several shots were tired from the
neighboring passages and houses. The firing
was returned by the 'troops, and the combat
continued with spirit for about half an hour.
Further down the Boulevards cannon and
muskets were freely employed until four
o'clotk when the fighting in that quarter
ceased, but was continued with vigor in oth
er sections.
No definite particulars have been published,
and little is known beyond the fact that a
sanguinary conflict has taken Mare. Many
persons engaged on either side have been
killed or wounded.
A gentleman and his daughter, who were
passing were also killed. At 6 o'elock'On
the Boulevards des ItaHanes, the firing had
almost entirely ceased. A fight occurred in
the streets, in the quarters St. Martin's and
St. Dennis, which lasted from mid.dav until
5 o'clock. The insurrection had ficialk been
quelled in the • different quarters, and the
troops had returned to their barracks. The
barricades bi the faubourg St. Dennis and St.
Martin. and the Boulevards, which were thc;
most formidable, had been entirely destroyed
when the troops retired ; but to effect this,
cannon had been called into requisition.
In the Proclamation referred to, the Presi
dent of the Republic decrees :
A 11T. 1. The National . Assembly is die.
solved.
AtT. 2. Universal Suffrage is re-estab
lished. The law of the 31st May is abro
gatO.
Arr. 3. Thertench people is convoked in
its elective colleges ctoni the 14th of Atcem
ber to the 21st of Decemiwr following.
ART. 4. The state of siege is decreed
throughout the first military divuzon.
Ar.T. 5. The Council of State is dr.: o wed_
ART. 6. The Minister of the Inierio: is
charged with the execution of the present
decrees.
„
:(Signed) Loris NAFOLF.OII DOK.AFART..
De Mossm, the Minister of the Interior.
Palace of the Elysce' Dec. 2.
10 Napoleon's Appeal to the people, be
submits the following as the fundamental
basis of a Constitution, which, be promises - .
a future Assembly will develops:
1. A responsible chief named for 10 years.
2. The Ministers dependent on 'the Execn
lee alcoe.
3. A Council of State formed of the most
distinguished men preparing the laws and
maintaing the discussion before the tegisla•
titre corps.
4. A letrialative corps, discussing and Vii=
ling the laws, named by universal. suffrage,
without the scrutin de liste which falsifies
the election.
5. A. second Assembly, farmed of all the
ithistrions persons of the nation; avrepon•
derating power, guardian of the fundamental
pact and of public liberty.
" This system, created by the First Consul
in the beginning of , the present century, has
already given to France repose and prosperi
ty. It guarantees them still. Such is my
profound conviction. If you ,nartake of it,
declare so by your suffrages. lf, on the cou
ntry, you prefer a Govemmentil without
force, Monarchical or Republican, horroieed_
from some chimerical .future, reply in the
negative. Thus, then, for the first time since
1803, you will vote with complete know
ledge at the fact, end knOwing for whom and
for what von vote. - -
If I donot obtain the majority of the votes
shall summon a new Assembly, and lay
down before it the mission I bave received
from you. But if you believe that the cause
of which my name is the symbol. that is,
France regenerated by the reiolntion of '69;
and organized by the Emperor, is still yours,
proclaim it to be so by ratifying the powers
I demand of you. Then - France rind Europe
will be preserved from anarchy, obstacles
w ill b e removed, rivalries will have dis
appeared. for all will respect, in the will o f
the people, the decree of Providence.
' By the arrival of the Baltic, on Tuesday,
the above news is confirmed, and everything
in Paris stated to be quiet: ' Louis Napoleon
hes been, so far, completely successful. The
Paris dates arc to the'ltb.
The first locomotive steam engine
used in New England was at in motion on
the I7th day of Mareb,"l4-, on the Wot.
eater Reed. The experiment wits eatirol
almemigal. ' -
MI=ESI=II
The P 1
lowing del
just finis]
mount, 1
This I
closed in
made of
els; it is
era abou
top of t
is a have
works a
horizo
is a spur
same ah
for driir
time w
iron gir
16 inch
*brooch
servorl
long,
This
est, Ro.
the mai
gaited
This it!
per 21
pump
is CRIC
tides a
UTe StO
day, b
even a'
Virgin
was 8
molts
810
II
Tlll4 T IA- SUM TOILK. ':-:"
...4 4 :111? ifftoi; ', 7 iion - - yas held to E,sses,
Anitss e
county, NeW 'rot ; fast week, by the Iron
Mainers and other firvorible to a revision of
the present Tariff. . . After showing by care-'
fully prepared !statistics the amount of eapi.
•
tat invested, the tinmber of men employed,
,
:d the amount of work done in the diffe:
rent furnaces, rolling-mills, &e., in several
northern counties' and the intimate and de
. f
pendent =need, of other lot portiont branch
' es of business with the Iron interest of the'
State, the Committee appointed for that 'put-
poie, continue their Report, as follows :
“ It appears from these tables . . extending
from the years '4p to '5l, inclusive, that an
extensive and heretofore fairly remunerating
' business, employing directly and indirectly
more than 5,000 men, and giving subsistence
to over one-third the population of the coun
ties
of Chnton and Essex, amounting to over'
73,000, and essentially benefitting the whole
in that respect, i already in a prostrate con
dition, and likel to be wholly abandoned.
and the investrrient lost. .
Your Committee have. no doubt, that the
caused all this pi esent depression and threat.
ened destruction is . the -,abandonment and
want of specific duties on imported iron, •
whereby that article is brought here from
Europe, andJaidldoWn on our seaboard chei ,
per than weean produce it; and this by rea
son, principally, of the low • price of labor
there, to which ur population should never
1 1 .
submit. Even i the English manufacturers
are obliged to u dersed their iron owing to
the great aCCUM lation on their hands, occa
sioned by a dims fished market on the Euro
pean continent4ere is no reason for neglect
ing to•guaid our own manufacturers and la
borers against s uch a calamity. Your Com
inittee are lure they speak the sentiments of
the vast majordy of the inhabitants of the
)Sixteenth Congressional District, when they
affirm that nothing short of a Tariff of spe
cific duties on. iron like those in operation
prior to 18.16, qr at least equivalent to the
ad valorem duties of the present Tari ff at
that time; will Satisfy their just claims upon
Congress : dand • without starting anew the
question of protection as a permanent princi
ple in the United States, until we shall have
reared a domestic system of manufactures
competent toc7r own Wants; so as to place
, the manulactu er beside the farmer. We
stand now tinother and additional reasons,
'involving the faith of our Government to
wards our owp citizens, to demand at the
hands of that Covemment the preservation
of such investmeats and the protection of so
many laborers, ,in comparison with which all
ordinary ques tions which reach the ballot
nos are of litt:e tints:mance to them.
• Your Committee, therefore, recommend )
the adoption of thi3 following Resolutions :
Re:mired, That the inhabitants of Clinton,
Essex, and Franklin counties, comprising
the XVlth Congressional District, without
distinction - of Iparty, -are in favor of in
creasing the clones upon imported iron, and
for that purpose it is the duty of Congress to
change the preent Tariff from ad valorem to
a specific dui on that article. giving the
same - pnateeti that •vould have been ob
tained by the resent ad valorem duty, at a
r, fair valuation hen the same was imposed
) in 1846. ,
! Reaolred, T at we regard the ad valorens
system of im sing' duties, as deficient in
every pattieu r, and especially so in giving
) the least prof lion, when it is most required;
that it has an nequal operation and tends to
I great frauds o the revenue laws themselves.
Resolved, hat we are in favor of protec
tin fairly an to a reasonable extent, every
interest essential and necessary to the inde
pendence tit' tie country, and especially those
products for which it is; possessed of every
natural ade,antage, like that of iron, and
which, like tl r at interest, aives employment
to the laboria ,i 1 capital of' the country.
Resolved,'' bat without distinction of par
ty, we will b reatter support no man for any
political Mlle • , wbo is not in favor of such
a system of s ific duties as will,adeanate
l), protect Ship kbor and capital the emai
try, and who will not truly and efficiently ,
represent our interests upon these questions; ,
and that we will make this question pare- ,
mount to all 'they State and National ques
tions, and wi 1. persevere in 'our efforts, un
til adequate i rotection is afforded to the in
dustrial inter sts of the country.
L PE INSURANCE.
The Lontl.n 'Statistical Society has been
e
i a
making inv tigations in regard to the effectof intempera ce upon life, and the results of
theSe invest gations are highly important,
morally, politically, and pecuniarily. By
the intempeiate are meant,• iri this connec
tion, decided inebriates, not merely occasional
drinkers.
From the
one, the de;
the ordinar
times
age of sixteen to that of twenty
: ths of the intemperate exceed
average three and a yuaider
From tw
the intemper ,
of the gettera
mortality o I
greater than
ay-one to thirty the mortality of
tic is fire times greater than that
rate. From thirty to fifty the
the intemperate is four limes
that of the general rule.
id that the rate of mortality,
temperate is vastly greater than
J ibe inhabitants of the Most filthy
afed districts.
quors are ascertained to be more
rmented ones. But the prcimii:
f distilled and fermented liquors
• be more fatal than the use of
It is foul
among their
it is among
and unventi
Distilled 1,
fatal than. A
mous use (
are found t
either alone
An intern
has an eve
}ears, whit
tion has, at
log/arty-I'
Again .a
chance of 1
—but that
is good for
At forty
foreleven
eight 8-10 ,
True it is, that these calculations some
times fail. An iron constitution will some
times scan everything but lapse of time.
And it is t ese rare exceptions to the general
rule writ.: lure thousands to indulge m the
i l
deadly ba 1 . But who would, in ordinary
conduct, i cur sueha fearful hazard 1 Some
men escap the smatt.pox without the aid of
1:2
vacated(), although thiy expose themselves
to infectio . But who rvouttf needlessly run
the risk ? No sane man will, without ne
cessity,ju pfrom the mil road car when in full
motion. or rush into a burning house. or cross
the Hods n when the winter ice is cracking,
and movi g downwards. Yet men some
times do each of these acts with impunity.
Why, theis, put that into thy mouth which
will, inlll human probability. steal away
brains—a „ thy life—perchance tlrp soul.
I, erate 'person of the age of twenty
a chance of living fifteen 6-1110
a person of the general popula.
that age, an even chance of liv
'm 2.100 years.
thirty, an intemperate person's
to is good for thirteen 8.100 years,
•f one of the general population
thifirsix 5400.
he chance of the former Is good
100 years--ofthe tatter for twenty.
TURBINE WHEEL.
iladclphia . Sun furnishes the fol.
riptionuf the new Turbige Wheel,
ed and put in operation' at Fair.
_ 1 -
thiladelphia, last week :
heel runs horizontally, and is en
a cast iron water tight case. It is
ast area. with wrought iron ' buck
seven feet in diameter, with buck
-10 by 14 inches. each ; upon the
petpendicalar shaft of the wheel
wheel, of 3 feet diameter, which
evel wheel of 6 feet diameter upon
tal shaft, on the other end of which
wheel of 8 feet diameter; upon the
ft with the latter is the crank wheel
ng the pump. The bearings for
eels are supported by suitable cast
lets and brick arches. The pump is
1 diameter, 6 feet stroke. The main
which it raises the water to the re
is 16 inches diameter, and 433 feet
d is the same one through which the
, ginm; formerly used, ratsetttlit wa-
steam e'
ter. 1
am i 5.149 feet longer than the long
; 2.50 feet longer than the shortest of
of the old pump!. The power re
raise the water, is neatly 45 hone.
nip wilt raise 1,638,979 ale gallons
ours, or 512.183 Inure thanithe best
l ow in use at Fairmount. The wheel
rated to run through back water; high - 1
Id freshets; the present wooden wheels
led on an average, six hours Per
the rise of the tide, and entirely, by.
oderate freshet.
IThe fitet daily oewepapii printed in
:st was in 1780 :the anbscription price
pei annurn for one copy; advertise !
. moderate hicigth were inserted for
1 . 1 liras week, sad $0 kr eel& peek
-THE - MINEIIS JOURNAI4,:„AIik
• Famine in the Like Superior seion.
—Accounts from the copper mining region
Confirm the fears that great distress would be
felt there in consequence of the early closing
of navigation. Many mines have been aban
doned for want of food., Marquette was sup
plied after having been six weeks out of
flour, &-c., and actually suffering from famine.
"The . average duration of human
life in Rassia,"•says 'Kossuth, "is only twen
ty-five years; ja i England it is forty-six
years ; and in the.rnite4 States, though un
healthy in e great part.because a nesicountiy,
it is thirty-five years." The difference Kos
suth attributes partly to difference of gov
erment.
—la the city and county of Philadelphia
there are - two hundred and seventy public
schools. attended by tortyeight thousand pu
pils, who are instructed by seven hundred
and fifty teachers, of ichank but eiglity-tuo are
wales ! The schools are supported at an ex
pense of • shout two hundred and twenty
thousand dollars a vear.
—ln looking over the bill of fare given
by the New York Press to Gov . . Kossuth.
we find among the.releaves, " turkey stuffed
with chesauts," opossum 'Madeira
wine ;" and among the side dishes, "stuffed
eels," and other good thingsealculaied to sa
tisfy the appetite of the, Hungry 'uns present
in the 22,000,600 of the U. States
population there are more, persons : Who ha
bitually read and write than can he founOn
150.000,000 in Eorope, in one area, marked
off in any shape you please.
—GeneraL Marchand, one of Napoleon's
most distinguished Mardi:lls, died on the 12th
of November, in the 6g:illy-sixth year of his
age, at his eliataeu, St Isinier, near Grenoble.
John O"Connell, a son at the great
liberator; is about to emigrate with his fam
ily to Australia. Mr. !O'Connell was the
late M. P. for Limerick.
--The Emperor of Austria,-it is said, is
so extremely weak, that_ it is wipossible for
him, just at present, U 3 get up alone (a loan.)
-A commercial traVeller in England
was recently fined ten Shillings for whipping
his horse with "Unnecessary Severity."
—The marriage of G. Hoyt. Esq., and
Miss Camilla Scott, daughter of Gen. Scott,
was recently solemnized, at Wasnington.
There are but few who know how to
he idle and innocent—by doing nothing we
learn to do
Wednestlay, of last week, was the
coldest day which has been experienced in
Boston, in December, since 1835.
—The winter in England set in With
unusual severity:
—Kossuth is fortytive ye&rs old
TUE COAL TRADE FOR 1051
tWOMBE , NEIM.t4
The irmaniny sent ht• Railroad this week. i , nuly
11,93;i 05 tons.
The holiday, and the stomtge of the trade to
Richmond, for the Intl to day , . hay reduced the
trade to a tow Genre this week.-
The accumulation of tee in the Tie!aware has
&sheered the shipment. thr the present. and a large
number of ears are awaiting the moderation of the ,
weather to discharge.
We will endeavor to present our readers . i~ tilt
our Annual If-uiti.ties either next week or "%reel:-
alley We prefer delaying until we eau receive
the odieial returns from all the Region+, in prefei
enee to givinz any partial returns. It is necessary
that statistics should be eorreet to make them val
uable for refilenee hereafter.
COAL TBADE BV li. 11,1 Bra—
. t/nattlOy tient by f,,r the wrek 'ending
Thursday ereplng
laar. -
Week.
3,C6.15
1.4.55 U.
4 :49 15
2,45.1 19
Port Cartmii
Pott, , v II le,
Schl. flavon,
Port Chinon
11.U75. Ur 9:1,6:12 14
To tame period lot year-123,1143 113 tons.
The follow ing , II the quantity of Coal transported
overthe different qatiroado in Schuylkill Counly,for
the week cndin: Thuraday evenirot.
WCER. TOT•L.
Mine Trill and S. 11. R. U. 12.175 10 667,261 10
Little Schuylkill R. 11. .219 IS 3069:0 00
Mill Creek do •!,N2 03 370.473 04
Mount Carbon do 1.411 03 23037 00
Schuylkill Valley do 3.403 iti 393 . 1134
Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 0,361 02 4:6,058 10
lIIITLN OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION OA nAILROAD
fhr the pre:,ent.
Prom MA.larlion.S.llaven.P.Clinton
To Richmond. 1..50 1,45
To Phllodplollia. 1.50 . 1,45 1.25
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery , STORE.
Nos. x 3. 33, 31, 3.5, 3'i, and 37 Arrndr. , Philad“
COUNTRY Merchants can save from lo to 15 per
cent. by purchasing at the above Stores. Uy
ibr
porting my own floods, paying lint little rent. and ilv
ing economically,:n Is plain I can undersell those who
purchase their gouda here, pay hill *TWA. and live
like princes.
constantly on hand. a large awricnent of Pen and
Pocket Kntyea, firisaors and Razors. Table Knives
and Forks.: in ivory, stag, buffalo, bore and wood
handles. Carvers and Forks, Steels, ke.. Dutcher
Knives. Dirks. Bowie Enloe... Revolving .and, plain
Pistols,
Just rereibed, a large stock of Riblgers' and Wos
tenliohn's fine Pen and Congress KfIiVIIS •
Also, a large assortment of Accordeons,
Also, fine English Twist and German Onus. ,
.J 0101,151 COLEMAN, Importer.
Dec. 27„1k51. 52-if
READING CANAL OUT-LET LOCK
PROPERTY.
VALUABLE STAUB AND TAVERN STAND for
sal,—The subscriber will offer at Public Sole, at
the public house of Daniel Housum. in Reading, on
TUESDAY, the fhb of annary, 1953, th e twosotory
BRICK 0 ['ORE AND TAVERN. with Stabling.
• , ,„,, • Wharf and Lots .of Ground attached
.••.: ',...."' therennto,simate at Jackson's Lock
1 „,. ,, ,,•• , ~,, out- let
. of the. Reading Canal, in tha
: , •. Lily of Reading, and now orettpiedas
n
~.„...t......,.,: , a Store and Tavern by Frame A:James.
This properly Den 200 feet front on the
Lock and berm bank of the Canal, and 1•20 feet front
on Canal street, betweAn sth and title streets. The
Brick Building 1139 feet R ins. him front by 42 feet deep
—all suitably arranged with every conveniance for a
Tavern, Grocery, Peed and Provision Store. The
Frame Stable Is quite new. 30 by 49 feet and strongly
built.
The whole property is In gomd repair, and know., to
be one of the hest business stands on the Schuylkill
Canal, with a valuable neighborhood custom ; and
when the Eastern end of the Union Canal shall be en
larged, as it soon will be, this prnpeity will be worth
much more than it now Is, because the increased trade
must all pass tnat Loek
Ile wilt also Mier at the same time and place, Fire
comfortable two-story Prattle oweturic HOUSES.
(built in with brick in good repair.) and Lots of
Grotindoadjoining the above mentioned proporty.—
The whole will be offered togethet or In lots to sits
purchawerv-
Sale to commence at I o'clock, Terms. &c.,
made known by THOMAS JACKSON.
A.l.lfnot sold the Property will be for Sent.
Heading, Dec. 1851 , 4-3 t
ra
31P1 4.' v ai >7.‘ e)qtrl.:
1:7:0111 SHAKSPEARE 41:11rD THE
MODMIRM POSTSeI •
MRS. E. PIERPONT I.P.SDERNICti woulit an
nounce to the citizen" et' Pangs lite, that she will
read selection' from t3hokspeare. Tulinitrit Monihey.
liciodorbit others. at Fat ter's !tall. Weer Monday, Tees.
day add Wednesday evenings, 29th. aOth and 31st.
PRoORAMMIE—PIitST EvErima :
Selections (min Romeo and Juliet, Shalispeate.
Napoleon's March to Moscow, Southey.
The Maniac, . M. o. Lewis,
The Lost Hem Rood.
The Soar of the Shirt.
TUB
T PO C oWEo ncluß
O d P ASIe
Pwith.
, MON
SECOND EVENING: .
Selections fromilhe Tragedy of Macbetholakiipraie,
The Reji•cted (humoton.)
The Raren Edgar A Pnp,
Panrbssins and Captive., N. P. Milts,
Seleetlans from the Trailed ) of Pnzrv. Milmen
To Conclude With
mutts - nix' rumen Eri.
TIIIRD
ftelertiona from the alerchant orVe f jtn Shakveare,
The Midge of Sighs, Mul,
. .
A Day of Disaster,. ;nary If ow itt,
Lord Villa's Daughter,' f4mpien,
Trial of Conatahre De Ilcvetly Scott,
To Conclude wit
VIE BUILDING OF WM BIIIP,
Mrs. 1.. begs leave to submit the following testimo
nial.. from a large number in ber possession :
Mits. E. P. Ltsositaise—Madam:—The undersign.
ed. being favorably impressed with your elocutionary
powers, as displayed In your reading in Poetry and
the Drama in this city and vicinity, the last and pre.
sent mason, are desirous to sustain you in , our etrarta
to gratify the Prevailing taste for intuit tun enter
tainments. For the Purpose, therefore, o f enabling
our friends and others to unite with us, irt the plea.
sure 'ninth your readings alibrd. we respectfully re
quest that you will give three Readtega in Poetry and
the Drama, at three ptaces in'this city and Broottlyn,
during the next month.
Horace fiteely, Coo. P.' orris,
W. I. Berner,A. Chandler,
J.C.Unineall. 'lr.- Benson .11.. Lossing
_ ___....
Eawin WHIM:3u,
Lyman Cobb,
1. C. Proy,h.,
3.C. Biker,
John Kano.,
New Sorg, rebruary 18. 101. . •
NeMeES OF TON PRESS.--'• Mrs. L. is. a pow
erful delineator of the !Inman passions, the effect of
trurg inmost feelings, rather non that (if consum
mate artistic, skill Not only has she given intense
and thrilling effect to various dramatic passages and
scenes, bin' her recitation of many of the larks of one
country, bas Impreseed their beauty deeply upon the
minds of her audience. Mr., L., it may be remarked,
rs-yassitsr, Is connected with highly respectable A.M.
Mt/ In Kew England—ls weevils of the Poet, Jobs
l'impouLand Is much esteemed for persOnal wort b....
dread Antrim , . .
TlCkete, it eech,far the codrse. Single Ticinao
87) cents each'. Doots open at I o'clock—audit/
to commence at 'ff o'clock.
Dif.ll7, 1851; . "CU;
ilii3
abort ;temp.
Total.,
Z,919 01
16,4:9 15
33,200 01
16,993 15
'RAIL ROADA
I.ongfeltow
11. Mein,
Wm. Thorne.
E. W.Wa!pave, Jr.,
J. Dasinport.
J. ir.schrorder.
«'Kass a
Mai
=AD.
A - MOE
REl4l7i
II beak.
firslatios.of
11241/ system.
hood. and r
valuable
pretreat
airy thous,
learntow
A retaltrat
demised to t
book, Trade'
' Dr. K 4 dft,
net orTbird
Pine, Phi ll6
lie who Mao
re lisiMusly el
vontide
social a di
pa a d a g e sPid
by sending
damage and
Pedlars. Caf
above vtoirl.
Pse.l7.
itt: sub,
Iktagatini
FI kit mi. to
vitae in litia
ginning oath'
to insure tor
always on h:
F:c; . ectlc 1
ttaetcwo‘.
Quartet'liet
Ilarper's Dm,
The Internal;,
Gruhaai.
Ladhße Nnti
Monee Me. mat R'n
eineerine,
arcineo ryclevedia of
Aneedotee„, .
Stine agriculiiiri.i
Cultivator.
Is;cafe Gazette,
solutdoy Evening Poet,
ramify Mcesenger,
Ilanaeliold words, •
Oleason'e Pictorial Draw
;. log Room Companion,
Scientific A nioriran,
•• The Yankee Privateer.
p,
Merit ',I Nu.
If olden'A
Appleton's
tingtzlne.
N. IV. Tettift,,,,,
N. V. flerar
Itostoti Muse
Arthut 9 l,llo
rersans ,tesi
respect fully'
ben, wighlng t
riitiscrtptiotiq.
rtdbsrt 'piton
leahi,`"ttntl !ma: ,
F.1111 , ) 0 .
Isll%. 0 7 1651
- .
F
AEI
raining any affirm above, are
alt. and those of our subscri
.• will please renew their
possible, O. HANNAN.
to all the arrewible Perlaii••
HAM in this Cowry , and
TOLLS ON COAL.
.=ag!t
(yP/C4F 1
11r.r, pi NG Itimnoan
neirlidoid. DM 15, Dl5l.
and TOLLS on Coal, tr.rfol
y, will he a* follown from
mak.: '
The Itatti. of 1
Imitnl
Per. 21.1. INS!
inichmo 4..", --
---".. 1 50' 45 . 11 25
, Phitadelpja,,q , . 7 ' 50'r 4511 25.
:Inclinerlran., - . - 50: 45;1 25.
1 1 41.•etover: . . . , 50 ', 451_25
Gr•rroarittwo . -.- ! 50, 45:1'45
Falls of 4 , 0111!^" - . - : 1 50 : .45 , 1 25
1
Manayu t.. ;'.- - - : 50: 45`1 2 25.
V l ., ' „ i gnii 4.•; ..- .' „i - it„ T 1: n -' , n 4 4ii 1 Igl 2 2 5 0
aambo`o rid ',', innese . , 00: 20 .1 15
Somalia tin(' ii, .. . 20 25,1 10
fort hen nly,', - - , :0 25 110
Valley FC.rge.',.? - - 25 10 110
l'lllrhis9 l-7 41 . . 0 • - 10; 05 , 00
ROjer's4.l, - 0. - - 10: 05 90
Polliztow I. 1 i , . -. ....
10 05 00
D01ie1a05 4 ,11..".": - . 05' 00 1)0
Flirdonurt :,„":. - - " 00' 05, 85
neadine -r. - • 90 , 85 75
Bel iv er•tv 1..3 Monrovia... ' 90 . 185, 75
Motirovitl., k - • , tio . 85 75
llambiiri " - - : 73 . 70 ' -
41rwir, , alf. ' 05 ' 10.
By old? or II
1 lot of Maliage7.
1,.. i i S. flitkplOnft. fisteY•
i 52-if
- -
CO siok Waits HOUSE,
1
F. EET, POT I TSVILLN.
.cr, e prepared to fornbili the Trude.
irt, pperatort,at Phdadelphls primes, ,
cdrnitale or retait.tokt American Bar
rici4n Poth.vtile, and warranted of
qaiii/ilot, light T r.isls, suitable Mr
d rlitha ins. liirniiitie,i at abort notice
the liner. 1.. V A 11l tl.f: V .1k AWL
itt.kll2, 1+ , 91.
D NO SCHOOL. 474 c
A. A FT Eli, Professor tif Dancing, at the
11
s *stint several citizen/. will commenee
a new rter 4111FADAX afternonn,the2d of De
temt.e I o'.e.k. Those desiring to enter schol
ars. w 'se aid in their names, or enter them at
the T fall,kthe above mentioned time.
Ito] tuhlk—For Voung Ladies. frimi 2 to 4 P.
M.— uses ad .Masters. from sto 7. and for nen-
IletnPlP ~ bi 111 in the evening, every Monday
and illy. ;
Tetfor I ttesty-four I c//ons. of two hours each,
#6. •:I) tkr , Town (fall.
_
No S5l
49.4 t
DelAttr rams TO THE PUBLIC
\' . . thr: G. N. BOWMAN,
..' 1 .• : ',...;.,., ~, burgeon Dentist. sakes
;,, .:,, 7 - thin method of inform.
1 . Inc the public generally
. •
„..., 1_,;,..:i.i. • and iota- Mends in par
- *molar, that' he 1,.....-
move, Di tptty from the fermer min which be
rt
occop tl: second story of the new brick build
ing at orof MARKET and titlcOrkli streets,.
west .
f
rr; ollhr doors above N.M. Wilson a Ottice,
whet ill Call times he ready to perform all Op
ernrio I lb Teeth. and from his extra advantages
in hla .5211,11nd the long thne in this and some
of the , elm!, in practical experience, tie can and
will ant a kits work, or ask tin Compensation- .
Dec 1k.51 ;,, ri i-tr
Dee. 2
IRON
CE
/ Mar
(freight
Iron hl.
superint
(111/)0•;
dint' Cr
Ind( j
• T
ofPre3Gyterivu.eliitreh.
torillof the above Inettinte, respectinlly
areionnounre to the inhabitants of Port
d tlet - wittity, Olt the Winter con rte of in•
vill,limenre bill MON Mil. Nov. 21th.
tree tinntrudtion includes Classic's, Math
tul ache branches of an English Education.
although located in the Building
ye (Itch. it. not tinder Itit government. or
Sectirminfluence.
g thettliments all:duration, an adapted to
young punitn, Ofparamoont 1111-
01,10 attention will he devoted to that
üblir g frtinat tone , of the pupil* are made at
.f eacilarter. -
res.-C%•. Jan, Mr Carter, Port Cation.
gr. Mr. Waidlaw. do
r 1 D. J. McKibbun, do
tremialt Moons; , do
rd 8. Chilton, j do
large Deck. Delmont.
of Von made k flown- by application to
C. W. LOWRlE,Prinrinal.
tB5 4T-tr
1 11
h
Cut,.
E. Irne
re
etnat
Till
thi
:ant 0
De •
the n
porta
elasa.
thP e
~,,AIS ! BOONS , !
CITZ' . ory of Rome
13 0 OM of! American Re Motion,
Spa A Lif • W llr
aAbillll..p V all.,
hl Su
fJOi r th e Wang;
or. rbin servaitons in the Ham,
oul4's ttni Iliwoluilon;
Amy'irroer Sewell. Thini Edition. '
Minim, P r P.4IE/cation', by Wives. - ' '
fitillatt's A Petra.,,and Holy Land. illustrated,
Welt and ,
i s
r, their Lives, and a riele etion from
their 13.rinoi ever before patoltshed In the Uni
ted States. .. , •
The Old ge dttnne, by ilugh Miller,
Foot Pow! e ercarar.bydiugh Miller,
Bury's Trobirden, a capital wort,'
Modern itty, a new and 'carntal work, by the
Rev. Mr. Lori
Llebles At ttiral Chemistry, - •
Band-honk 1 Painting ;; together with a variety
of MiseellarmiLlooks,just received and for sale at
t B. HANNAN'S
£heap Book and Stationery Store.
Nov. t 2,16512 ; . - 47
:,. , . rinstimentous.:•
BooE.._frob.criberis now receiving from the
Trade flank large supply of Rchnol and MU-.
cellaneous Bilklall44 which will be soldwholceale
and retail at tin low Men. Ilis Plonk embraces
sercitm.ram TOIMMIA, and thrills. '
sortment lea led as can be found In any store in
Philadelphia. ' 1
Merchants Teachers , iScc.., supplied with
goon, Books l eap, and in many I nstances (tea
per than they be purchased in Philadelphia. -
Being the p , t er rata number of Book! his Wit •
Merchants
hies are eqn he wholesale Nausea in our cities
for preemie cap stocks, and he is determined
"not to be ki Id' ) ' ,
Ile alert ma ctaresat his 'establishment ell kinds
of Blank Bo ass Books . Copy Ono**, Are.„ all of
which tie ea Ish wholesale et low rates..
All be at.l The the people to call and try Isis
priers, and ttitidge rot themselves.
[ B. BANNAN,
der, Publisher ani, Manufaclarer.
4.1851 I 40--
Bo
Pot, viltp
mt . E5T—
E„,,„,,,,. rsdoi. Peru. LeiPAC. 111117:11 owl oter
TIAN,fI- " wsri, Porcelain , Panty itistionery,
V Brasher, tbs. Perfaniery, Fine Cutlery, &c.
v .ANCY ,GOODS.•
GLENN ~ Ns. ISO Chesnut direct, opposite
i i ,
th e wasoot:f tt, Philadelphia, reapectfttily throat
the public it: hey have on hand and intend to keep
a complet e 4,..*legaint aesortment of anode in their
line, which._ g twinned by thrmseivee fmm some
of the 'me unticlarien end deport/ in Frtrope.
I
can be Reid • e lowest prices. li. & en.. ennildent.
ty Au er , t h complete and elegant a sock of eandn
or the ma never lava ,nffered in this city, and
reep ec tr o s, lb • en inspection of their amtortraelit.
The prom'', will be{ ronstantly receiving new
*nods, ant effort wilt he snared to merit the
patronage .he public., i •
Among Elands a re the.foitnwing rich fancy atw. l
10:1r4 In :instates' varictsi for the etagere, Library,
noro otr , pier, and for ,Bridal and other Prelenta :
tinhcmignali•b.; Ftench. - cenvoln. and Venitian
pa l my Cl re. , ROY4i Dresden, Berlin, Ragliith.
French, at '...,'other Fancy; Porcelain. Berlin and
Frankfort y lion Rands- Real and imitation
Bronze:ton, tyles. I.4tirles In Carton Pierre and
stag n orm ngitsh Parian and French Risque Fig
ures. Ant 01 Derbeshira and Floor &par. Ar
ticle" f ro m 'Spa Springs Of Belgium. Splendid
i
mutt Papb ache Coods le the greatest variety.—
Rosewood, ity,atabogany,and other Ponable Desks
and Writhai ages, I I
. , ...,
. ,
L a m e .: a Cents Deese's: Cases from *OR lod s ß
ea c h, of s o end. Leather. Ike. '
g o g a h o ie and andgere'snperior Cutlery, as Pen
and Poctet Its% 1 10 0 0 00. Scissors, &e..:^
Beet Fre OPera, Mantes , Finest English end
French Pe try and Toilet Boans.• Splendid Card
Casts, Hoe 00.&e. 1 .
ot aintintme nt orPrirt Stanek'
A tempi and ell
French (an •erman at . Bilvel, Shell, Pearl. Ivory,
Feather, &
Very se dor Fran It l' and Enrich Flair Washes
with 'very earl, Ebony. Buffalo. Rosewood and nth ,
or handle, ad the best ,Rosstan Bristles. A. these
articles or ads expeessly to oar order, they ean a he
warranted s the very best. Ivory, gnneand other
Tooth Unites of Enalith and French Make., Nall.,
Comb tined:wring Omahas ; Shell, Buffalo, teary,
Tuck. Dreistag and (other Condit. Odoue &Clove 1
Roses, Te: Caddies, !legit ilOrde,&e.,
Fancy good and „Paper hoses. Ragwood Art
from Ireleill, Score!' [Blues. &e„ Music B oca ,, win
with Mutt sniff:cm ; raintinga 00 Metal. Cana .
Wood, Part:Min & Mass. Ft:gra:rings, with &On -
sand attest:titles useful and ornamental.
Strangeti visiting • the thy are respectfittly Mei
rottaamihe the goods, land ankle' purchased sent to
sky pan of the City free of expense or packed to go
With safety to any lei tt Of therld. Wo
1.. W. GLENN. •
i- •- - j i EDWAND GLENN
:itileThe Weibullot i L, W. Glenn & den will be car
ded on, wining, at ei. SO, Falb Wealth meat.
-z est.litli,Ml : I . . • Willie -
MEE
AIi: : :APVERTAL .:,
11 13 4. 1 9 6, 1 1 1:E..Wre 1 c 1141-111Quis vr ,
n*BSE'NTS!, • "
US anirimiher respect
thlly int itevaittent:on 10
the extensive collegiate
Soho, ; embracing en essonment fresh , r lest
Jeweniles to'the most expensive anntialterthe
and ether rarities tbr the Holidays, now open s t unt
store. and far sale. Wholesale and Swell. th collection
so rich to Its variety's to Want teams opportunity of
procuring the means for a happy interchange of aeo
(latent egged to. the peculiar purpose ofeach. and so
elective and trite= in their mini expression as
not to be misund erstood .
hmeng the books are to be found the aglow leg splen
did annual/Albums and other girt issolts.he-, of which
lbe finest Illustrated worts are printed and bound td
the most elegant *tyke. a labotatirly..yet neatly orna
mented nod gilt, and for variety cheapness' not
surpassed by any establishment in the large elites.
Eiwitg rout Clunk Sildes-illiturtted with colored
engravings and splendid illuminations. Turley. su
per extra beveled beards, , a rid in every style of tile/l
ing to plain sheep.
Esau /NSW -Plain and ornamental. -
• Prayer-Monsen and ornate. mil.
Family
do Catholic . ' do
• - Ityrons-Presh3terian„ do
do Methodist, do
tin Lutheran. du
,lll/1 nape:tit. do •
• " do' S. S. Union,
Tic P,erpetaal Keepeake-Tile New Testament with
numerous tine engravings. Errintispelee and orna
mented title pace-Turkey, extra Gut. •
Ile Wows *Jae Seriphsrei it!? illitmlnaled Ti
tle printed loettlON'Slnd beautiful illustratione,engra
gea uteel by Sartain, hanitsnntely bound.
sj Life -h. volume presenting the Itati
'oll. singes as; lire folio Inf./Hwy to aid age, ilintutnated
with fine engravings. by sartain-Eteliantly bound.
Petkirays sad A:tiding Mires of sir Lard-11-
mutated in she Janina/ of a tour througb the land of
Prioritise. with TOITOPIO11: Plegaikl engraving on meet
---J. IL Wainwrty,to,ll. h.
&rests in the 44fe of our Sa it'll,- With illumine=
eons In rotors. illustrative of the River Jordan. Ser
mon on the Mount. Christ's ascension. arc.. Lc.„ and
Illastratkins, enslaved an steel, ky Juba Sartain--
handsomely &mad.
iguelk of eke Penises-4i P. James, F.sq., {Uns
tinted with 16 splendid envoi/lugs and elegantly
ticAritd. ,
The Qom'. of ,raglani-A serirtinf pnit rah* of dis:
thrutulabed female anvereiglis with biographical and
historical sketehea (runt Agues fliricklan4-Morocco"' .
extra
11 a Ilistoro of Roasslas-:-Priacz of .qaryosioia—The
Vinton of Theodore and the Fountains. Talea by
Samuel Johnion. L. L. D., with remarks on the wri
tinis end tha racier bf the author. embellished with ll
luininatinum and eneravingn in tit,t, end beautifully.
bound in itne volume.
TA, moral Prob•-41ne hundred and two Essay* on
the nature of niensand !hinge—by L. Carroll Judson—.
Cloth, extra Gilt.
Lekttets.of Aremory—An Illuminated annual fin 1851,'
printed un beautiful UriIMP paper, embellished with
riplendid illumination*, and engravine* executed ex-.
pressly for this work. and elegantly blond.
The tady'R Nest of Platens and Poetry—WWl a blt.:
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e Ojeen(v—A Christtnas, New Veer, and
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I=
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•
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,'
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ny 13fila. Huth Fiehot ,
~ Little tilt Alf, LIR,
sok
Intim West: Winter ifo . didays, The
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trlngle's Library. Vlreill4telloalt. fie, Be.. '
1 Atkins. Gallery if emeeitiletnir,Liad. leldestithdly
I bound. Toy Boots of Entity deseriptiont together
with a large collation Of Piney and lisefiti siiielef,
consistlns of Ladies! Watt Boxes :Cafes or Sewing
Reticules, Dressing Dorm Wrilleirpeete.Parterniinc
Porte Moniales. Card-easeaf Papeterlea of fancy
woods, leather, and' PapterMaehe,beautifistly Inlaid,
'Per Weighlt and CUP. Pesti sad Troll Paper.
Mimi, Dent Implements in Leather Wog, hurl
1 '-` • :,, „.;...7.:_:-.2 - :',:'-'. .4,
' '' . ...;; 1 : ' 1,: : :
.:..',:-
11131=Et11
1111
;mas
Bladottety. Glove Boxes, lb a dreerehle I' Boxes. Jew*
Dolts. Pognilueri. Toilet Bottles. Stnel Bead Ba= g
said s ilver POll and Penal eatiied. Old ren f ,
hilts, retain Books—a 'general-assortment
Catlegy. lliatbetaatlcal isautunants. thumps;
irio.
taffg: to . clique's, .te... fir 3donoebromatie
Cressa q a . towte, ±lke.4 Ake., Wonted and
*vitae . iffillAledlos.. 'Alt kinds asaliontg
ke.,,..a. , - .. met. OD tleoptaril , ,txdea Meets,
orpteatealta menßousenir foe 15514 a eptlentott
twit. illustrated wit gene:of tho -highest literary
On ny bound. SW) eagra sings, s nd ben et I -
,
'?Dec. M, 1&51; , - . . 11. BANIdAlg.'
*------
er
igt.lllA,
WHALE 0 14 , 114LD AND
6 22.2,Piat
2 NroSt.SknenCl.l.
_TEE. AND
d,113 gallons unbleached Winter and Flitt,„
- 4,431 Ilalions Extra Eleathed Solar Oil. - '4 1 11i9 114 ';
0,998 •do superior Elephan Oil, extra
Apo do bleached Winter and Pall WhaleiZ.,'
I 3,7:7 do- rtralned N. W. Coast Az Polar "
7,601; gis Miners' tlil. very 'clear nod tiandsonie,
4.003 do best Rustily Tanner's
nest
5,015 • do' superior Rank Oil..
SAM do pure 'Straits or Cod Oil.
'OOO J.. . Cann:ion till, for creasing
' 5,848 di, extra Na. I. I.a 011, (Cmttinent.)
1,000 do • TAM Oil. No. - 4:
100 boxes New Bedford Sperm Candles,
400 do Adsitianiine Candles.
112 do ['stint Poii.Le t and Solar eandlcs.
19.4 ,In Mould and Dip ratidle.r.asanrird tritYS.
Tagl do best quality Vellow Soap.
,OM• do superior Snap.
115 do prime Castile !soap. •
articles sold,' not giving satisfaction. may
he returned. 1101.111 N k PRICE.
71 Kura lrhurres, Taird More abore .4r,ll7iirert
March J, 1451. 13-Iy.
E. S.. JONES & CO.,
•
('CORNER of Fonith an 4 Rae streets, Publisher.'
U of the Model Archimet. by RA MITF.I. Ar
chiterion be completed in 24 monthlypats.
The above work le designed to meet the wishes not
only of those directly Interealed .In Imildhigs, but Gr
ail who dram the advanCement ofthi, bale alt
our conntry„and wish to cultivate their tables and ar t ;'
qualntance with architecture. The handsome manner
in which it le prepared and embelliched ‘ renders it a
tasteful ornament for the drawiurrnom, while its Ar
curate delineations give it the highest practical value.
• Nov.. 1,2& 3,nre now ready for delivery . •
Price-50 cents per number. Address as above,'
post-paid.
Dec. 20, 1831
DR JT NICHOLAS
P-IgielAN 31, SU '‘GEON'
OFFICE iv DRUG STORE 111411.•
KET ST.. POTTSVILLE.
14,1$ 541 50-tr
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
I N pursuance of an order from the Orphans' Court
of Schuylkill Cartety, the subscriber, Administra
tor of.the Estate of Jonathan Zerbe, late of the town.,
ship of Pralley, In the County of Schuylkill aforesaid, ,
4lef eWII. will expose to tale by Public Yetutue. on
WEDNESDAY, the 31st 49y of December, A. D..'
1831,nt to o'clock in the forenoon. at the Public'
House of John Hippie. In the town of . Tremont,'
Schuylkill C.ntrity,Ste following deneythri Real
tats. to wit: •
Purport No. 1, of the sold Real Estate,
being a Mt 31.11 tract of Coat Isanksfltil:
s es ate In the Township of Trolley. in said
nos Ponnty, near the Towns of Donaldson
and 1 renuojt, undated by lands late of
John and srMomoss A lict sght, Crrersaventt
and George. lands late of taatratet Peacock, and otter
rep, containing tote ltuedred and thirtyarreS s and
three perches of lands, with the Improvements, cen
t:Hine. ofa Two :gory Illesenagis„ni Tenement, Barn,
, rtaw Publ. Boring Donne; and other onibuiltlinms
5 About GO acres of the said Land ie cleated, a n d tin
der a pond slate of CUltiV3llOti. aml the balance of
the tram ds well limbered.
Piirpart of the said Runt EMalr, tin. 1, brine a
house and tot of ground in the said Town of Tre
mont. !seine 101 An Is. the General Plan of said
Town.
Attendants will be glem,and the condition ut sale
madr known at the plate and time of sale, by
JONATiJAN ZERBE, Adsn't
By order of the Contr.
Lewis ftersen. Cb . nk. .1
Dee.O.ISSL,
HOUSE AND LOT MOE SALM
rl l lllll titibacriber will sell at Private elate, hi'
I Ilnn « and Lor,forated in rishbangh.-near the liar
ihinf the llornughoC Plitti.cille.and about 'fin yd 4. (ruin
, • the new Rolling Mill The Dwelling] is
a twn-otory double Frame Building, con •
' raining eight room,:. and IN well finished
I 1
throughout with CIONCIP. Prinet-Donrs,
•
&e., and la ih good condition. It is also,
located on a corner, having WWI: , by
three streets.'
. .
The Lot ig 60 feet front by 320 feet drep, fronting
on another totem in the rear.", There is a never•fail'-
well of water on thepremigee, whtch•did not gym out
during the last scait at, together with all the necessa
ry out limners.
For terms and other purticultars. apply to DEORGD
MILES. on the premises. WILLIAM MILES.
Der.. 13,1851. 50.30 . -
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
hta-
Il ie e p s r t o il p ts e c r r t l y he : r %tar e s 4 . o w r
o s . a g l t e o
r t
v h e ß f r o i l e l o k w i l i a n e n
s ti o M
, In
Market street, with a large garden.elahling and Car'
rine:house attached, alt in eund repair
• The Lot runs team Market to Lyon street,
and would make a convenient and plea
sant place of residence. Also, two two-
I story houses in Sanderson street. 'near
•
the Court House, each with a garden at
wren.: ; anus, t.. 0 .w.•-..eolgy isotga.se in Lynn ntrret.
with lots awl gardens ; also, three two and ball story
bowes, running front the corner of Norwegian and
Coal Ptrectf. ' and one house tir.Coal sheet. near Nor:
%replan. They are all mmptied with hydrants,, and
every convenience to make them desirable dwellings.
Seretal ate well situated for business falith les., Ap
ply to lIAFFAi dual Street.
Dee. C. lk:$1. 49-If
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
AT .PRIVATE:
xTIII, be sold at private flair, the a:doable Centre
Ir V street property, in the Borough of Pottsville. sit
traced on the. North West corner of High and Centre
91reets. The 1,11 to 40 feet front on Centre by 200
. feet deep, running to Railroad street.
',a' On the preenises. on Centre Street, are
••• erected two Two-story Frame Dwelling
Si 8
II • Mouses, well finished, and In curetted(
Sl ._ condition. There are afso erected, on
the rear of the Lot„ CiftllT TENANT
111M1SES. . 1
Said property is located tivsartSof i tie he Lt business
portions nf the Borough—r, near the Entitle Buildings
—hu every convenience. and is unquestionably one
of the most desirable properties in the Borough nt.
Pottsville, either for private residences, or for, rally
ing nn any public. business. . .
For Terms, and other prurient:lra. apple to the nub.
scriber,. 81A.R1* NELIGII,
No. 171 Poplar street. Philadelphia.
or to BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, Pottsville.
Dee. 0, 1851. -494 F *
DESIRABLE Property in-POTTSVILLE
rain SALE.
rI . IIR subscriber offers et Pt tvate Salo, the follory int
I. aatiieblo property, situated on Market Square, in
the Borough of Pottsville:
No. 1. Two Dweiting flotivet and a Lot
17ronn,l, fronting on Market ate Ly.
pas = on streets. The Lot is 21 feet front by
150 feet deep, and an the Market Sow'
111 front is erected a large two story Mick
and tnne Dwelling Molise, with back
hoildihgv, all in complete order.. There 14 also 'a
Flame liattse on the Lynn street front, cm . the tattoo
lot, which rents for 00.
No. a. A Lot of Dreund adjoinine the :glove, 21
feet 5 inches front by 190 feet deep, on ti;idch is ever
ted a Stable ma 14011 street frost.
The Ineation of this Property, brine lie Market,
gqoure and but a short tlietanee from the new Conn
Ilonse, renders it a very deeirahre tattier for
business or private , resldence ,
For errata and other, particulars apply to the sub-
Scriber on the premises. FRANCIS lIARTIi.
, Nctv. +3, 1851.: '
- 1 1, - STRATA MR FACTORY.
.7 1 4 ,
• •
. t a
DE subscribers beg leave to' inform the public that
T
In addition to their former STEAM InNattie.
8110 PS and rotrumv. they have rerrntly pot up
new Machinery and Shops for the manufacture of
COAL CARS, TIMICKS and other Rait Road Cam, by
I Steam power, which enatitee them to execute all that
kind of work, not only moth better, but trill' greater
despatch and at the very lowest prices. Marine thus
I niade these extensive preparations, individuals. arid
I companies requiring work of this kind, will find it to
'; their - advantage to give them a calf.
'
tiNTDEt
Oct. 25, 185) .3:t.if
- . .
DYSPEPSIA.
, , • .. - sf .-.1-:. •i 1
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. 'tir i ,,..
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• ___, , - -
VEGETABLE DYSBEPS.fA BITTERS,
Ike most Popvide Sassily Xedicha of Ike Age!
Used by_Pdysiciaas of High Stosslfssg. -
THESE BITTERS. remove oil morbid feeretinus,
portly the blood, give great tone soli/Igor to the
digestive mans, fortify the system against all (inure
disease, can be taken with safety. at no time' debili
tating the parient—being grateful to the most deli•
tate stomach. and remarkable f..r their cheering, In.
vigorating, strengthening, and restorative properties,
and an invaluable and sure remedy for DYSPEPSIA
Mils worst forms. Also, Liver Complaints.Janndme,
Dearthurn,Costiveneaa.faintness, Disorders of the
skin, Liver. and Skin, Loss ol Appetite, Low Spirits,
Nervous headache. Giddiness Palphatima of the
Heart. Sinking and Fullness oeWeight at the Sto
mach, and allother diseases caused ,by an Impure
state of the blood, liver,ect., whiek fetal) debilitate
and weaken the system.
FEIdALF-4 who suffer tram: morbid and utinatu
, fai condition. will find this Medician of inestimable
value. In all eases of GENERAL - DEBILITY.this
Medicine ACTII LIRE a CHAIM: TILDIISANDS have
tested Its efficacy, and thonsandslarate, - Anr - sew tra
der treatment; and not one gatantgate &DOM
has yet been reported. Velumeeeeteld Mt fined With
eettifieates,of those who haft, WAIT f%rarldlliteiattlr
corC edell .
on the Agent. and Cm b1e4 401 ° 4
the Certi fi cates of Remarkable - MOW
estimation In which, this tireditinto'll , 4lolW.„ by
Public Areas—cis* bad or tbOldtgle,„
?WA SO ea ete*AIMP
'Beatles• • 11,-.
StreekPiper, , Wirkorp
sa!ii; - 7 , 14 Y. .ukt - • -
•
JACOB S. I.4VIIIENcB, Ituremvitie,„"'"
•
Stole Agents the 9etruyllllll Coalsl•
E
CNOUTALia• AND TO LOT.—Bandinir Lots
iv in 'town Carbon, Lewisport.. Wood mittLY O P 4
adtTOolltoPoUivillelat Nenrglatiet , ,,,pacir i rt ed
IsAblensina. Alar's emanates% Me* 1 5 °l `. o
4114Okids. Aprlyte sae; sr : v.4W
Apifitt,llo
~:: .
==
=Z=
14!!TA.tonpny.
=I
Wheat Flour.
per bbl.--Corn Nett.
Red Si) ets. White,
—Cum 00 —Oa ts,
IkOSSUTII iN
Ohnerer" the Ledgeet - W ,
Correspondent, writing out,'
to , .
that cayrprnarg3,— .
`.4. 4 There Li every aispositiodlolreatinSstill
ed respect ; and then, tts bdorill;in
`tity,beelfutded an opportunyy , of stivtki
}by.
"
t , end in the 1.10 .7t tumor
" v . , 6. 4le ,‘".kkdonet to any Nome nate member
Ntse i the estabashmest of ourgover4._____
T;'l, - ;' , „„ lure him to weigh his words well, and
doctrine of inters - eittirin en the Pgf` .. ..
IWerull" of . Let him ere what lervilter .
hr pleases. wadi phs, . at
on prt+rettta
lion tit'ath!revitLe,Sce.,\, At t o t he n not thitke PCatiCal
F preeli in either llonFe.cokoA.mMiti
out hiv nocount, hiltgre"
on act amt gbeArtat pC4last :
awls, of which he is the rether i t a ii - vell
I - :
. . . .
• FROM cALWOUltsii,;,.. • • -
The Steamer Georgia, q o mCAllices„with -
d a r es in the arrived at New %'or oil •
Sunday moraine, Last. She brings $1,500 ` ..
OM on freight, and an equal amount 1n the"-;..
hands of passengers—the lavgest amount
brotight by passengers at an
On account of the strong eutteie ruining
out of the mouth of the river; the. Georgia
could not laud her passengers, its usual, wt
Chagres, but was obliged
,to Sup . dowu to
Navy Bay, where the- passengers took the
. 1 .
dew Railroad, now in prostaution across the
tsilimis. This was the first time it was.
ever used, on the Silt of DeCember. It is
represented id be in good running order as
far as Gatoon. it is expecteoo be , cornple.
ted to Bazon Salsoda in two 4nonths, thus
avoiding nearly forty miles of dangerous riv
er navigation, and almost a tldy in lithe !
The news Irony Havana, by the Georgie,
I is to the IP,tb. Mr. Owen. Tate CoacuL. _
sailed for Charleston on the 15th.. Judge
Sharkey, his successor, had not arrived.
EIZI
iIIOW IT WAS DOINE.,.
A correspondent of the - Mirth Ameritansl
writing front London, undo, date of Ninr.',7
2Sth, fiirhishes toc4l for reflection" in the',
statetnent whichfoilows:
„
” The resuttf the recent elections in the
United States has caused no surprise amongst
those leading politicians in England who are -
known as tree traders. They contributed .
money liberally to king about such a result.
This is no secret. Large contributions were
made in England for the soli purpose- of in
fluencing our elections. The result was pre
dieted months ago. it was foretold here. in
London. A leading protectionist Loudon
journal warned you to look Out for the Win,
ence of British gold. Yes,:' here, in Eug„
land, where politicians know an well how
much Money to pay for votes—here, where
whole boroughs are purchased, tot so many •
bags of British sovereigns--,as at St. Albans
—here money was raisetE, u corrupt -the
American ballot-box, and . tam the elections
in favor of the Democratic party! The gratul
object, at course, was to prevent the post&
bility of a high protective tariff in thesDnr
ted States, so that English manufacturers
could send their goads to our markets under
a low tariff, and consequently . enrich them-'
selves at the expense of Atiterteau manufac
turers! I seldom meddle With the great po•
litical questions of the day!, but such a mos- .
drying fact as this should tie printed in capi
tals,
and sent, with a werningvoice, through
the length and breadth of the land. Has , it
really come to such a Tulsa, that Americans
can he bought in the market at so much per
head, and that; too, by JOhn Bull! It aR.
Rots utterly impossible; nevertheless, facts
are,stubbom things." I
DIM
All the learned prntessions are over
crowded but one, the ministerial. Of the
afteenThiindred churehes:ol the new school
Presbyterians, more thait a thousand are
without settled pastors, aid lour hundred are
without stated supply.:' Our digest of
news," far the present•week,does not contain
a more important fact ilMn this. 'The num
ber of pemons seeking literary employment
in New York, is estimated, by one of our
leading editors, at &ie. thousand.
ill: Coal Veina on the Christian Kunkle Tractor
r
WA. belonging to Mesita. Young, Houtikittut
others of New York city. 'lbis tract of Coal Lind
t eituated Vitgat- of. and adjoining the lands °Me • c.
Nell-known Spring Mountain Mines. in Carbon rAtto- ,
tyiand contains the same sitifice white ash semi of
Coal. A Railroad with T rail Moots being eonatrec
ied from the heist of the triAct, to enneet with the
Beaver Meadow Road. a rittancemf betwettiltwo..
`.lnd three,miles,having a favorable down-grade all
,the way to the point of junction wi th the Beare •
'Meadow Road. This Railrbad will be finished by ;
the Spring of 1852.
The owners . Invite colliers- 10 Vialt.tbe)TeSel, as
they desire to obtain a good Tenant inxija. fair and
reasonable terms. Mr. John Young. as! flaalaton,.
will show the ground and receive pnrposaia.thr tear-,
inn, or application may be Made to r - -•
J. D. MEIIEDITIL eat, -
cintre Streit. atinMe. ln
r"
Nov. I, 1851
. .
CARPET AND ruitiorELTatar
TTENTION Is Respncrutt
pv "IN TEO to
cAihe following goods, now ready Inetore r sale.
which will be sold at teasu oth! prices for east. OS/ .
Venttlan Carpets from t 5 centirto 411 per yard; to/rah'
t 5 to 75; Oen Listing Carpals 60 cents, and Rag Car
nets front3s to 40 cents pet ',yard; Woollen Flannels
55 toso cents per yard; 'lls'lWe of Vanittats Carpet,
,en excellent aniele. Very ; stout. all Double Woolen
.Lltillt and splendid pattern', 26 intim* wide. suitable
foreharehec. Or for passages and entries-of dwellings.
Cash Paid tot Wool and [Arline.
• J. Fft&NELIN 11ARP.18; .
Alsnnfactorer of Camel! ;and .Flannels. near the
North Wert Corner of eentre and blinetavllle Rood,
Poltsville.PS. . • i. • .
Now. es, trial ; '45-9ra
INDSAY & SteIISTON, Patbßatts, Booksellers
.Liand Bookbinders, Philsdelphis, - have removed to
their New Store . , No. 25 :South Sixth Street, above
I.;hecron, where. with more room. andincreased &Mi
nks. they intend continifigg the ilookselling,rtibilah
ing, and Binding business; In all, its breaches, whole
sale
and retail. They. will always keep' On hand a
general assortment of Medical, Dental , Scientific.
Agriffinnini. Mueieat,Cisasteat, School, klisrelbung.
ons, and Stank Bunks. tn. , Which they Invite the
tension of the trade. Clams from 'Bookseller; Libra•
ries, or schools for Rooki in any department'of liter
ature, will rece ive prompt attention, and the boot,
will be furnished at the siery4orest prices. -Blank
Books for Public Offices. Banks, or private person*.
made promptly to order.
Catalognes of their own publication e ' er complete
Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Rooks, Will he ,
furni.hed, upon application being Made to them by
Mail, or ntherarisn. Foreign Rooks Donned tot order.
Dec. 0, 1651. • 4.34 in -
PCITTS I 7I=2 tr BALLING MILL. ",-, •
• 'fin subs 4 Mere reepiectfOny /111001111 Ce to thepub:i
• Ile, that their new Rollin; NM is now complleet
up -Inloll olveratlon,-ind that they are prepare) t o
t 441 , I alt kinds of gar Iron of various sized, %met
1 .... y
, 'he - ..xitow.arraut In rot, superior in quality to any
Ithialweit from abroad, at the same prices. ..
They also manufacture T Rails, for the use of the
'ralleriev. arid Lateracgoads, welshing hem II to 80
c .,
i t ~.. per yard. mane of the best Iron, and which will
1,4,e found much rhesperthan the %repotted ankle. ~
Doing prnctiralinerhinairs, and having nail mud&
,ruble experience In the Iron business, they fetter
ii,,,, i r0rp,11,31 the.yran give entire satisfaction to
-rittsehsaers. and Will also mokt, it their Interest to pl.
tionii.o - trorin , id - snots.. tures....-,f;
IiARRIS, BIT itNISII air.. ~...
494
,
-1
1 1 ' Dee. G,lOl
norcr FORS! FOBS!! IPTIREM!
PREIVitI - 411 FURISTORE OF PITILADA,
--• ritt tartest .4arrtmeit to tits City:
()FP SiltingSe t
131;itesp ehenp 1 : Cheap t O l:artnsins lling I
il2rgalvirti
The Ladles of Pottsville and vkAnity, am Invited to
tlfi! splendid assortment of broffs,Str.., lath as Dark
Wi l lson gay Martin and Sable Molts, rind Vielorgena.
ecr;, warranted this Sitaloo l importation, wltllmi sold
at a ann. advance Coni cost of skins, to tloll43thim oat
at the old.establishedi Fur Store, 79 Chesnut street,
Phiisdelphia.. DAVID LEVINE.
lm of Fors and pkins, and Manuflietnrlng,Fur
rier—opposite Dr Jaynes' Buildings
• .Nov . 42, 1851 i . 4740
Igurnara iernainzen, simirefOlt,*C.
gine ebbseribertiving located himself' In Market
1 street, between Centre and.Elecond. (*Mite N..
N. Witenn. beta to offer his rnoltielost.
at Neff lees to the OPTFIers of Void Land*. Coal (Ntera 4,,
and others. its , his, for several lean. beim asst
toted as Butineer.thaveyor, and easier or Cost
Mines In the North or Eagland,end has hal:some yen*
experience in We Clounty.,s- Any work etitteltild tO
I hie ex re. wilt he cite-wed carehilly and oreenytty.—
no *villa ask a tibias the beat reconitnendsUon set
testa( leteamittlee: : - • 1.. °EP. riffs!.) •
• Nov. •'. • '
-- .
. -.-- lizatavila iv see , Ai i,; .--,...
51) ?:tia: :UM:it Da letroglesaui tab,' :-.,--.
ca ds ,
Ilabod and las sale ea
,Ar l irelt i l lta llll .o- 1 " . ..... -,'` , , r- -,$
dozes a$ --' . „. .„‹.i t ' 4 .l.4il i a i n i blit obsp.,.:- - "- , ,'44.
' ' - -." ' - ~- , 047 , 11.1 W- - . -Al"' j; 1 -'• - •."::!-''.. 41
Oct. 4,IfiSVT
.- 2r.,..,t,
. - f e Adlilldli r 'MIMIC
,g i0 :1r , ,,',:4- - ; ,,,--.4 .
pilal,atetss,Ltositatte thellehmeof ~.,...,,,,-.
4 lot Ta.; odd thliAt eldibbd!litc . ,<_ , A::
Ma I to - Ott susiu ~
utter-gx:llO,U- e kid CII I MEIhiIta
I e l , 1010. VW the. bet taw 05 akett initt,f-- - „1.
,espted to the ottoopot -for bora et ißmg,,zik-.;a4
of le. and to young ~, of sumo;
A ,A
• u perionts Its , lutdooo s poidumll4l ::;:.-=4,-,
i ns at sl i ts est I„ bon We lIIIIO I 4tr - .:". --- , ,
tondos Montt dot:it:Otte • .-. P.- ~... , ',.1"2-'-'l . - 7
SIMI Casithot strset t bstoW Toth, -- -. . :r-'
• Pett.'" len : -:
: Id*
fai
fin
larrArl
Aye; 40.
:414e'. II
TO LEASE,
REMOVAL.
;-
MI
. ,