Mims' littnutt. ituir - dzky illorniux, Feb. 21. WEIIO STATE COSVICONTION. A Whig State CorsonUon will be held at Uartia. burg, on the 25th of MAJICH. 1552, for the purpose of nominating a Canal Commiisloner, forming an Elec toral Ticket, and choosing Delegates to the National Onnsenticm. :The Whip of the sedans Counties of the Commonwealth are hereby notified to elect Dee. genetsgo In number to their repreteetav a tt end the and Bonn of Representatives, to sold Convention. By seder et tie inks Sure Central Conratittes. NES !dIDDLESWARTYI, president, Casette Thoneson Jong*. Bectstikty. THE TARIFF QUESTION Since our Locbtoco neighbors volunteered to take this qbestion entirely off our hands, we have said very little about it, except treb• sionally to urge - them to action or as a mat— ter of news to our readers. We had no faith, from the beginning—and so express ed ourselves—of the sincerity of these volun teer friends. They charged the Whigs with using the Tariff question Inn political hobby and boasted that they only could and would erect the desired change. Now, what have .they done L. ' Congioss has been in session nearly three .-. months, and, with the exception of onesitigle and unsuccessful movement, there has not been the slightest attempt to . carry out their ' many promises. Very few petitions have been presented, and, judging from those got ' ten up in this Region, their importance is prionipally.owing to the host of Whig sign ers they contain. We are now , fully con vinced that nothing will be done with the Tariff, this session, if the Whigs _do not again ngce ttr the matter—they and tlity . alone are the real friends of Protection, and, ,we are persuaded that in this, as well as in every other measure, conducive to the wealth and prosperity of the country, the Whig party mast be, as ,they always have been, the prime movers—the good of the country is the basis of their principles and the plat form upon which they stand. . - Legislation has its foundation in popular opinion—when the people begin to stove, then their Legislators begin to act, and so long as the , people remain quiet about the Tariff,'lwe may be sure Congress, with its present,[political charaiter, will do nothing to alter it 9 Observer,v of the Ledger, refer ing tol. the, Pra.iderti-making, movements., among - ithe Locofocos at Webhit:igloo, says : "The rival pretensions of the different candidates begin to excite considerable feeling in both House, and there will be no legislation for which there is I no out-side pressure. " This opinion is still further confirmed by the. subjoined extract from oue of " Indepen- dent's" Washington letters to the North i American—he writes : "Unless the outside pressure from the different States is largely increased, the Democratic majori ties inCongi:ess will not even consider a modifies- f lion of the Tariff. Pennsylvania has already shown I the cloven foot, as .might have been anticipated, "when the State election resulted in the success of 1 Col. Bigler. The . West and the South refuse to es- I :raw a responsibility which their political friends, 'who Most need protection, will not endorse, end in this way. the hopes which were once entertained are now beginning to fade. Indeed, it is not to be dis . gaised that the party, as even, is unwilling to chugs its ground, although a few of the leaders and would be willing to sacrifice something to pediencv. The prospect grows more dim every day, and the preponderating majorities present al most insuperable cbsticles to the efforts of the f e.- lent and faithful Whig minonty which stands up so firmly for the right of Amerieen labor !" It is, therefore, evident that the people mtist take up the case and plead 'their own cause—the Locofocoi refuse to do it, not = withstanding their promises before "the late Election, and; therefore, as a last resort, the Whigs are left to resume their natural place before the people, as the Protectionists of the countrv. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN EUROPE. • A correspondent of the New York Journal ,f Commerce, witting from Rome, gives the following, as a ripecimen of religions free doni,in the Romish provinces of Europe: "In Florence, on Sunday the 28th of Derv-tiller,a very poor man, bet much esteemed among the breth.en for his Christian chancier end walk, was taken ill of,pleurisv, and every day became worse. Three of the brethren went to visit him by turns. and to sit up with him at night. In fine, he Lad a great many &ills from the charitable English, l which probably drew the attention of the authori "Bir•ffrrlVEght hall.—Just as we.predic. ties to the place. The sick man getting worse, his wife or some red last Sattirday, "tile Ball goes on." The Mao neighbor, we know not who, sent for a priest, who alters have Loon actively engaged, during the week, suddenly appeared at the foot of his bed. The first 1 attending 62, the'preliminariea—the Roonis have TILE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION. question proved that he had come with the persuas j been lianditomel • decorated, the Music No impartial,; intelligent man, whatever t':ln that he was a heretic: for he said " . Do ycn , . . .. } , . .engaged, inieve the Pope'?" The sick man replied, tho' 1 Subscriptions procured, the ladies invited, Sce.,&c., may be his political affinities, can dissent very feeble from illness and bleeding, " N'o, sir; I I to the end Of the chapter. Six of the bestPe rform from the Albans , Register,- when it says, Lel lyre in God and Jesus Christ." "Oh, hut," (re- . I er:i: in Jolineon's Band will discourse their most • joined the other) `' the church requires obedience '• there is but one opinion among men -of all I to me priests." 1" That," replied the sick man. "is i " eloquent-" on the occasion; the rooms are large, parties, in relation to the course of the Ares- an institution of man and . not of G ,, e4l.7 ll " , Yr d dFtl,,and the Slpper- 7 1)in- word for it—will br superb. .' A large party is anticipated—Dyer 200 invitations eat Administration, in its management of not soid vit,....h sick ratan . th e rhea, t . , t o v ‘ o l i s t i e t n y m o e u to see stn s rut o f been sent out to the ladies, and the enfies our foreign Sind domestic affairs. Its every 1 kindness, lam much obliged to you: but Ido not I have ~ • . g . uire your seniee.- I men's tickets are going "like hot cakes." . act:i-and particularly those partaking of a I I.'he priest then left the liou-e in a hurry, and nat . ( Th e Managers, in connection with the oilier ar• partizan political character—may not re- , long t l) after, th n e l tT i ndar e m r es a . arrived, who k w n h i o an af e res b zi si l d h e e 4 rang .-e me r - ~ al of the evening, have provided earria ceive the approbation of all : but its general,erg for the accotnunxlatifei of those preferring this I (re of re t t hem wls o a w you e ng t surgeon who had ref nit policy is such as to commend it to the favor- with him that night ; o w ot h„, a n o ld i n n n,border. kind of conveyance to and from the party. They able consideration of the American people.— 1 i plf c ,,..:. ° o',`.!..Z.shoonhead‘caloitVS"Wiantcnc::•nlllorottai'ig.lei I ll m ie I will ' ill '' ) l* :. real' at any how., to return with such art wish to remain till the final close It has been eminently successsful iu confirm- ' night. These N ..- ere lakerr off to pre-ort 'before iii..ll'll"" ;LIP/ iog and s:rengthening our pacific relations 1 eye s; trr anel initnediately site,' , Caine ‘is. friers . I, w i t h , of the etenitia's entertument. - ~;•- —_-....-. he ti g h ts an d clutunting. il , Iney oto administer 4 . - 4,,, ......_. _ with foreign govertiments.in.settling difficul- I the viaticum-to a dying_person. '1 hey proeeeded , 5 ...'.:; Literary Society.—Those who were ties which.at, various times have threatened 1 rn th U e •h r at oo t n l i i• of the f . ..l . !i i i.T , i l t , ‘ ri v i e l d ea n surrounde d lira i ti d l o wi u l t .. ' I absent !rein the Society on Wednesfley eveinug to involve us in serious embarrassment, if 4 Two II " gendar m es were Jett, on the d , pariure of the I missed a great treat—Col. S. D. Palter , ou lectured. not actual conflict. • A firth, prudent, and 4 friars., so that none of his friends have been 'INC to 1 If is subjeet was Amertictin ingeuuity—tracing the • visit hint since - . I most important mechanic:id inventions—those that conciliatory line of action has been pursued, I, , • • I have eontribliteitmost to our strength and prosper insisting upon our own \rights, but at the,! REDUCING WAGES. II its as a nation, and have been most generally use same time recognising the rights of others— I The Germantown ' Telegraph, a neutral' ful to mankind -:-the Steam Engine,the Cotton Gin, doing justice to all, submitting to injury from i nurl the Magnetic Telegraph to their origin in ' ' Amer ! paper, makes the following eemarks On this i none. 'The present Administration came Into 1 icon gen:Ms. It was one of the fewlectures that subject—coming from such a source, they re- t , „-, power at a time of great excitement in all • force upon uts class s under the head of " first - rate "—an atten fleet with ten-lolt: lorce upon the - ruinous I , tip" iistener could be sure he I;ad learned something parts of the Union. The acquisition of-the policyot our present Tariff system .. I :roma. :This is the fourth lecture the Colonel has territorial possesiions consequent upon the ,i . delivered:before the Society—all based upon Amer- Mexican war, brought with it a renewal of I ienn - subjeets. The Hall was crowded on Wednes - agitation, upon a question of great interest, ; day evening—many persons being unable to obtain which has divided the country into sectional parties ever since the formation of the Gov. efnment: But this has been settltd. if not to ape satisfaction of all, yet in such a manner as to command the acquiescence of every ood and patriotic citizen. Agitation hai ;ceased, and fraternal relatiops have been re established, and have taken the place of em - bittered hatred and angry strife. .This result, has been secured through the patriotisiii and consummateahilitywith which the slap.- of 1 'state has been navigated by her aolc and ex perienced officers. A weak or vacillating Administration would have plunged the country into difficulties almost inextricable, would have increased the estrangement and widened the bleach between the antagonistic -sections. But, fortunately for the country, it had a President at the head of its affairs _equal to the emergency, and surrounded by .one of the strongest and ablest cabinets that have filled the chairs of state since the orga nization of the Government., MR. CLAY. On the presentation of the New York medal to Mr. Clay, last week, he expressed a favorable opinion of the headoui giving- Ms features with great truthfulness, but playfully remarked that be did not know be fore that his nose was quite so prominent and then added, in allusion to the great io trinsic value of the medal from its material, "Who can tell but, fifty or a hundred years i hence, some Goth may get hold of this, aid say the nose of this old dead fellow will serve to buy me a great many things that I want, and may carry it off ! However, it is a cap- Intl likeness, I think." " The artiste," said Mr. C., " have not generally succeeded well in taking my In tures, but that has been, in a great measure, my own fault ; for my face never retains long the nixie expression, and, especially, when I am under any excitement, it changes every moment. John Randolph once paid me- z a high compliment, not intentionally— for he seldom complimented any -man—but, without intending it, he paid me what I es teem one of the highest compliments I ever received. Renid that whenever a debate is coming on, if I can get a sight of Mr. Clay's tace, I can always tell which side he is go ing to take." • rr A szAtors fire occurred in Jersey City, on Wednesday. . , • - I 11r Wa GIVE bIOW a letter from rzt,"l • Won Moms, Esq l i k it givesybroe inform"- I tion Mai - is of importance to our cities, pp.. • .• : ' ta • i Prptssrao,Farsiary 13,1€62. , joil bt a y A t rl a fF: i l4l4llj r r , : 0 1 / 1 14Se mi address you r a County, Ohio," whither I go on Sonday nest to take charge of the patinas:l and Parkersburg Railway. I • The distance by this Hoe from Cincinnati to the !se-coast will be : Cincinnati to Parkergnirg, Parketabtug to Baltimore, Total. You will perceive this is the true air Hue Railroad from the seacoast tO the west, being about 100 miles shorter than any other. By this line indeed, the shortest Railroad route trona 'Cincinnati to Philadelphia and New York, will be via Baltimore ' I eackyse vat $2 00 for which please Credit me. 1 am sorry . I cannot scud you a better currency— Pittsburg is fairly inundated by the small notes of other States, Iliad all the smatter transactions of , business, are done in them, regardless of the law against that species of funds. Several prosecutions were attempted tinder the small note law, but the informers having no other evidence to cam- than their OM -04thl —the+ Meg ii.trates dismissed 'the complaints on the ground that under the law the intllrmer `• being entitled to part of the penalty," Ira% a party interested, hind therefero could not bee rootpetont sejtnm. I am, dear sir, very truly yours, ELL'WOOD MORKISI. MT.. EAGLE RAILROAD. It' will be recollected that, formerly, we had a number of communications, respecting this important project, when the plan of its construction, cost, route, &c., were fully laid before our readeri. Our attention has late ly been turned to the necessity of again bringing it before the public. Much might be written, showing its gen: eril importanCe and, especially, the advan takes accruing to this immediate Reggio, from this contemplated Railroad, but the pro minent: points, in its favor, are so obvious and so striking, thaVie interprise s neetli uo pulling, to recommend it in the eyes of 'the capitalists and business-men of the Country. This Road proposes to open a commiplica. non between the Eastern and_ Western por tions of the State , almost through its 'very centre, by a Railway, only 11 tniles long, connecting the Swatara Extension with. the Central Road, near Dauphin. The grade; for the most part, ii good and these is no .ob struction to, hinder the immediate prosecu tion and early Completion of the line. The principal labor \would, probably, be in . the construction of/three high bridges: These, however, withiail the other work, could be entirely finistiptl,\ there is little reason to doubt, in twelve mouths, and the Road put incomplete ruunt g order. , _ ~! I\ An important onsideration—in; this con nection, is tbe ,fac that the proposed route lies through a po non of the richest Coal Land in the,State. \ In theievent 4 its coin \ pletion,vve should have anew outlet from this County for our' marketable products, Thus giving the entire Region, with its preent su perior facilities, in tha \ respect, a dou'ble ad vantage over any other in the State. It would also afford us an easy and speedy communica tion with Harrisburg,and thence westwardly, so that both business and convenience dictate what policy the people of the County should adopt in relation ' to this enterprise—they should make it especially their own. and urge its speedy proeecutiou with all possible effort. ,ge we !De tt i.itated that the proprietors of the two rolling mills at Norristown. have given notice to their workmen that, at the expiration of font- week,: from date of notice, their wages would he reduced. This is a -ad fact, but it i 4 only a natural conse• queue of the present , polio' of our goverment.— The wit.ties, in moat of our manufacturing establiNh ments, have lxitin reduced, and we feel very certain that still farther reductions will. from' time to time, take place, not only in there branches of indti-try: but in most Othets, In which fort:ign competition is brbtrEht to bear ; for there is no use , liceu. nting the fact, that under the present revenue Itivis of the united Stater,: the an:dual and constant tendency is toward d e p r e.,,ing - the,rweg of labor. in order that we may more and mr ebe tit.aee'a upon an equality with the cost of the ' , ante cleserrptum of Jabor iu Etfropl, with which we are daily becoming morn identified.' Mns. Stvissueua declares that " the coil of an anaconda. would retake a hewer glrdle fora young wontan's waist. than the arm of It drunken hits band." Mrs. S. has said a great many good things in her time, hut we doubt,,it sbe ever origi nated anything more lamentably true than this. 11:7'Oooth—O'n account of the recent riot on the Steubenville and Ohio Railroad, the citizens, reaiding_along—the Road, held a meetingcori Saturday, and molved not to allow, hereafter, the laborers upon the Rail road to carry arms, or persons to sell them liquor. ' 13:7' Tar. Slave•abduc:tou eicitetnent still prevails in Chester county. The West Ckest er RecordeontiQues to publish mach about*the deeds of Miller, 'and other eirctrinstsocep conneete4lwith4he base. It may be all right, but we can't 'tier anything to be gainvil by 7:7A CtritIOSITY.-A. perfect mummy of a snake bas been left at the office of the West Chester Record. It was bound op in a sh'eaf of oats, last summer, and stored away in the mow, where it literally dried into a mommy. It is about three feet in length. 0:7" Ran. ROAD Acri)strr.—A frightful accident occurred on the Erie Rail. Road, on Wednesday, near Esquinnnk. One car was thrown over a stone wall precipice, about thirty feet high ,in to the Delaware. Two per eons were killed—all suffered extremely from the cold. It 7 FOR Cass.-z-The Democratic Conven tion of Bucks county met on Monday eve ning, and elected delegates to the Harrisburg Convention. A resolution of instruction was 'passed fevomble to the nomination of Mr. Casa for the Presidency. So, also, Clinton county. - 117" Simms" shall appear next won*. Drat Naito. ertifornipiiOne-tif HUEY Sairtoa of. Pattardte, ariil*tt at dila cam, be may attain in formation of hitibrothor, _ _ Or Bak Cause.' —Proceed!ws of a Meet ing: lionvrnid tiargiaxt to notice,• insToesday, Fete ruary 17112, 11332, at 3 o'clock in the First' M. E Church; for the purpose of organizing a Female Bible Society, for Pottsville and its vicinity: The Rev. Mr. Shears was called to the chair, and H. COLCLA,ZER Wait appointed Secretary.... ISO miles 390 do After a fesel)ritel remirks from the Chair, and the Rev. J. It Toßorrics, agent, of the " Peon. sylrania Bible Society,'', it 'was unanimously Resolved, That the meeting proceed to organize a Female &Zle soeiity ; `Wheriiipon the following Constitution Was presented and adopted : - This' society; shall he called the... Fe male Bible Society" .of Pottsville and vi , :inity, auxiliary to the Pennsylvania Bible society. MGT. 11. The ohyects of the society shall be to distribute the'-Bible without note or comment in Schuylkill coninv, and to aid the Pennsylvania Bi ble S'ocietv tti - the surplus tunds. ACT. m. Every person who shall contribute to the funds of.the Society, shall be a member. Those contributing one dollar or more annually, shall be entitled to draw from the d-pository one nonperiet Bible annually. Weaned for within the year.) An.r. Ir. The tne.iness of the society shall be eoodocied by a President,. two Vice Presidents, a Recording Secretary, a 'Treasurer, and eighteen Managerts to be selected with reference to the di!- ) fereut Protestant Churches in the Town, fire of Whom shell be n giiiirrim for the transaction of bus t Ar.r. V. The annual meeting shall be held on the day of— in each year, at which time the oilieer4 and mantirri be chosen. The tic comas shall be preseuted, and the proceedings of the year reported, a copy of which shall be' for warded In the went eomety. ART. VI, Vihould the tweiety fail to hold an an nul,' meeting at the time appointed, the same offi cer:, shall 'continue to act until an Election does occur. Ait / r. VII: : This Constitution may be _altered b a vo:e of two-thirds of the members present, an. voting. . . Whereupon the meeting najoUrned to meet again to-morrow at '3 o'eluck, P. M. The Meeting met 3 o'clock, P. M in the Fir' , M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Mtsutg, in the Chair Proceeding.' were opened with prayer by the Rev Mr. CooLar, On motion: a Committee of five consisting; of the following geMlemen, viz Rev: Mr. Cooley, Rev. Mr. Maize,' Mr. Jennings, E. U. Parry, and Sam uel Kenipton; Esq'rs., to, nominate the officers of society. - Atter a few:moments eopAultationi the Committee' reported the'roilowing list of names which was ac- cepted and adopted. ' Rev. Mrs. CopLEr, President ; Rev. Mrs. NEILL, Mrs. Dr. IlaysE.L, Vice Presidents; Mr E. E. Tay tor, -Recording Secretary ; lfissdf. Gill, Treasurer. Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wale, Mrs. Eslerly, MrS. liar:rem and Rev. Mrs. Carnal:am, Manager. H..CA:?LCLAZEL. ex-otficio m.ember and Ct'r• rt.:sr:train; ficcroury. ' lie.,otped,i7rbst 'the officers of the society be re quested . to rail a public /riveting as 5001 i es prat-- aod "tirocure suitable persons to deliver ad dnrsser. ' llesotrui,:That the t4verctery hurc the proceed. tugs of this:_ °mete= pubtithi,d, whereupon the meeting acieuructi. H. COLCLAZER, Secretary.:; IF Interesting Lectures.—Lieut. George W... May, laic of the United StatesAriny, delivered several leettires in the early part of the week, at the Town hall, on Mexico anal the Mexican Cain paign. lie , was well received by our ettizens— large audiences attending every evening. /We have seldom !wait) a more exciting, or more interesting Speaker--same portions of his lecture's were mo.t thrilling and truly eloquent, fastening upon the teet h/Pt and carrying thew away, as tt were, by main furce. TIM lecturer hitneelt seemed thoroughly imbued with the spirit of his snbject, and mahitet tad every• sympathy natural to the incidents he .0 graphically described. ftis style is a pecu liar one—this, together with the valuable inlortna tion' they contain, renders hie lectured singularly teret.ting and attractive. 1. pro pe.ed to give Lleut. May a Benefit—he wiU, accordingly, lecture again, at the Town 11411, to-night (Soturdoi)*hen 2,5 cents will be.charged for ndintstiurt---tor. , notice in unothereolurnn. We .shall hops to see, a large audience out, as he richly det,erve*. ' CE92 Ur Division of North West Ward.—The Bill, before the LegiA;atute, we lately noticed, to divide the Ncirth Wel-I Ward of this Borough, read'. iiw folloWS Sitc.`,l4.—That groan and alter the passage of this ard.iso much of the Northwest ward of the BoroutThrof POttsville in the county of Schuylkill, described and bounded as follows: Northwardly by High street, DaPtcvardly iry Second street. South wardly by Norwegian street, and Westwardly by the 'Borough Line. shall form a new Ward, to he called ,":27ridrile Ward," and ell Elections shall bereattee be held at the Public flott•re now owned by John Metiaron, and known as, the Red Lion Hotel, tti.Qaid Ward." it past , Cd awl has received the ranetion of the Goverutir, • ' CV - Ift:llgious Ccranonics'.—We• invite at , tenttou in the notice of the Dedication of the new Church at Heckshervillc, tomiorrow, in another column. The ceremonies will, no doubt, be high ly'interesting:—Rev. James Neal will deliver the opening serintin. We arc requested to announce, in this _ connection,. that arrangements have been -made to-run the l'attage Train, on tbichline Hill Road, as follows : • . Leave &.htryl. !Jaren at 1 o'clock• P. M West Wood at 21 P. Mineraville at 2 " P. M Cr Who !Speaks?—Among the list of let ters published in to-day'a paper, there is one ad. dressed to " The handsomest girl in Pottsville.”— Mr.Toatmester, mayn't we bunt. up the owner? Per we shall make a*ood many mistakes, but, our word for it, we'll find the right one at last=tor we shalt visit every blessed bout of them. liThosair the Northern Lights on Thins= day night? Every we ought to•—we never wit nessed* more beautiful exhibition of this interest ing phriaomenon. It continued for over two hours, commencing about 8 o'clock. There , was a com plete iamb of light, fore tune, in the Northern hea vens, attended with the moat splendid undulatory cortecations. rir.By a notice in another column, it will be feed; a County Temperance Convention will be held in this place on the 2d of March. The Mende Teniperance throughout the County are invited wirtroet respect. to Delegations. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. tar- We 'really . beg pardon "of the '4 dear public? for keeping Oleo in anxious suspense so long, 12 at "Marls in Maitantango" will positively appeati nest week—when out, copies for sale at Bannatt's. arVedentinet hate been flying " thick and fast " this week—hope nobody -was port by any of the formidable missilaw, Such as we saw afloat. rif Mr.' James B. rani._ of blidersville, has been aypoiated by Gov. Swum; Sealer of Waiersaad Mamma forikiaoouaty, THE MINER.S' JOURNAL, - AND 4J,9lProvjLi',E GENERAL Arky.A,Tl.so. WEDNEt;DAY, Febrtary IR,IS& TARLAQVA. Trist.3ys,FsEirtsioy 14,1$'x'. 1 it Our town icaa lhs acne of, great ex etternentAast Friday; , occasioned by the dimmer)? of the deea child in the owls-, Pea attached pike Kidd Qf Tstoxas McHrog. Tim discovery was. made by a little boy, son of Mr. McHugh while heating for a marble which he bad, dropped into the `vault; the body was taken out end proved to be that of a female child, aged about three years; no marks of violence were dis covered upon it, nor did it seem to be the least erriaciated by disease. Evidence was elicited be- fore the Coroner's Jury which tended to fasten sus picion upon two swami who had been prowling about town and the vicinity sit: or seven weeks ems, and had 'with them three ch:ldren--a degcrip lion of one of them given by several witnesses cor respond with the child described. The residence of the women 111 known—i sum:Kris warrant will be issued for their arrest. t ar - ; Potcder .41111 Exploion.—The Powder Mill belonging to MeAsrs. HEttztatt & MosoAN tOnt, exploded kW Friday &born noon, compete- ly deMolkhing the building. Two men, RSCIIEN STAX3t CUlti Rite STRUNK, Who were worhing in the Mill at the time were projected in et contrary direction nbout one hundred feet—the body of the latter was most horribly mangled, and. disfigured by the tinming powder. lie lingered till Saturday morning when death put an end to his sufferings— he was the only child of his parents who are in moderate eireitmstancm and who had recently bought a farm for hint. Mr. STAt'll IS very bad:y burned, but is expected to recover. BOSSITTEI AND BATTIIYANY. The. treacherous and easy, caricature esti mate ,of Kossuth's talents and principles, published by Count Battby, any, in the London Times, awakened, a strong feeling of indig- nation among his friends in this country and we were very glad to see proper "com ments on them by a man as well qualified as Mr. Brace. We take a few passages of his article on the subject :- 4 . Count Casimir Batthyany is a gentleman, • as I had occasion to know, web respected in Hungary. He is one of the few old aristo crats who sided with the liberal party. His efforts for the material improvement of the country—for the building railroads, draining. lands and bettering agriculture, are grateful= ly remembered. The brave and gallant deeds of his family for Hungary will never be for gotten. He is a man, too, who, doubtless, loves his country ; who has, perhaps, lost eve rything for it ; and I make no doubt he is con vinced, qt this moment,, that the only hope fur the independence of his nation rests in the success of Louis Kossuth. Yet it is charac teristic of the narrow-ininded,absurd jealousy of his class in Eastern Europe, that they would rather risk everything than see a "low born" man placed over thrill. • It was the same with the nobles of Poland —the wine with Gorgey. They or he would prete'r at aoy time to sacrifice country, or lite, or odythio:, rather than he second to any wan; I have seen a Polish nobleman, in a cell-15 feet by 20, destroy the comfort of the other's, tisk his freedom and his life, rather than give ; up s'o'me of the petty punctilios of his - Tank. It is this infernal 'pride, and dissension among the higher classes of Eastern Europe, which has ruined many a good cause. I respect the Hung arian character: but I must; say frankly, t hat if there is any rock on which the cause will split, it is this dissension among the leaders. And if it had not been thatil had seen the feelings and the uncon querable determination of the masses of the people to be free, I should despair of Hun gary's deliverance by . her gentlemen. Count Banhyany, It is irut., labored with Kossuth in the !thetal party of reform but, from all I heard in Hungary, I should eon `dude that both he and his cirque always look ed on Kossuth only as a popular leader and -agitator—a good tool for the present, to be thrown aside when Hungary was independent. _Very much. for instance, as the higher liberal nobility of England would regard Cobden, if a Revolution should place hint at the head of the nation. They were always jealous that the obscure •village lawyer' and • editor' shohld stand over them—the proud old nobility. Still they sa • .v they could not do without him. Batthyany's opinion of Kossuth:a lack of modesty. in • setting himself up to be the dic tatoro( the country,' in not ' appearing before the world in the simplethamtner of a private. citizen,' and • not receiving the useful advice and assistance they would have offered him,' may be taken for what it is worth. However,l will say—and possibly the opin- ion of a recent traveller in Hun2ary is quite as valuable, in regard to the sentiments of the!lieople, as that of one of her banished nobles—that in all the real senses of the word, Kos.tuth is Dictator—Gurernor—Lrad er af the Hungarian nation. It is his words and thoughts which still thrill through the people. and which siill in spire Bauor and Burger, peasant and citizen, with the hope and the deathless resolve to he free. He is look i 4 upon as the embodiment I —the representative of Huntraiv and her, principles. It is his voice alone which could • arouse the laud into a struggle for freedom. Every Hungarian, of any observation, knows that the only hope of his country. fur years to come, rests in liossuth. . There are few. I think, even in this coun try, awariof the immense, wide-spread or ganization ivhichKossuth,almost h.• himself, effected in a year, to cope with the power of AtiSitia. He has, it is true, the genius and ideality of a master-orator, the enthusiasm and'. fieroiim of a noble mind, but perhaps still longer than these traits are remembered, it- will be recorded of him in history, that, al- Most in a day, with practical, thorough tal ent, against Many difficulties, be organized, equipped and armed a whole nation for a gi gantic struggle." GROiFTII OF OUR COUNTRY The progress dour country in all the ele ments that constitute real wealth, is truly gratifyio - g. This is eminently the case as re lates to the West. The new States of tha: portion of the Union are moving forward with giant strides. The vallies of the Ohio and Mississippi now abound with the happy homes of thriving thousands: and soon the spirit of adventure and of industry will make the millions of rich but untilled•acres beyond the Rocky Alouotains, yellow with the gold en grain of the ripening harvest, and active and animated, with the movements of myri ads of hives of human industry. We have Keen induced to those hasty reflections, by glancing at thc progress of Obio. But the other day, coipparatively speaking, and she became a member of the Confederacy, while her heat crop fur the last three years, has averaged upwards of 29,000,000 of bushels. The figures are thus given,: Wheat crop of 1849, 15,000;000 " 1850, 34,000,000 ‘• " 1851, 30,000,000 Three crops, Average crop. 'This, be it remembered, is a single crop in asitigle State, and that State , :but a short time since redeemed from the wilderness.— „Nothing more emphatic as to the progress of our country could be quoted. How encour. aging as well to the'patriot as the philan [bro. ptstand how powerful the inducement to cling to the Union, and "hold fast to that which is good.” • ED" A Cotn MEDAL to be presented to the Hon. NEAL Dow, of Maine, the entha Agj the celebrated tiquor Law, by.the N, lurk National Temperance Society . , is said to have cost $250. Upon one side it bears the seal of the National Temperance Society; repre sented by a spread eagle, denoting-national ity.. On the back ground the Rocky Moun tains ere seen, emblematic of perseverance. A gushing stream of water, significant of Temperance, is represented as pouring from the rocks. 1:12* THE EDITOR OF THIS paper,• would announce his return again to the duties of his station, which he has for four weeks been obliged to place in other hands on ac count or a severe cold., It is with pleasure he acknowledges his indebtedness tb Avca's CHERRY PECTORAL for cote from it, and great relief from suffering by its use, and now would from experience recommend it heartily to others who may be *filleted as he has been, with a, belief that they may also be benefitted as by its use.--Chrfation..4fro• Ctllt. ',The Patriarch - of Wed& s., :.The Boston. Trumpet says Rev. Streeter has joined in marriage &wing the :Piot year, .384 couples. The number will appeste the larger, if we remember that he Wasakdant from the city for the space of §ve weeks, and, of courser lost the weddings he would have received in that time.,, During his pastorship of twenty:seven years, helms Vaerried 3,176 couples. . 07'116as*, Dretrikards.—A: hilt is before the Louisiade Legislature that proposes to place haiitual +hooker& in the same posi tion, in reord to the management of their, property and their fam,ity affairs, as thati which the law assigns tb lunatics and tni;- nom: a severe law* already existing in some States, to protect innocent families. 0:-.7 Pittsburg . and Erie Radroad.—At a meeting of. citizens of Mercer and West Greenville, held at Delaware Grove, Mercer county, r es olutions were adopted= recorn mending the passage of a law authorising the commissioners of the county to subscribe $lOO,OOO of stock' to the proposed railroad from Pittsburg to Erie. . [l:7-, ‘ President Fill pore has received an autograph letter from the Bey of Tunis,. i written n Arabic. The letter came enclosed in a rich velvet satchel, ornamented' with gold tassels and bunions. It is accompanied by a translation, anti was forwarded by the American Consul at Tunis, Mr. J. H. Peyre. [l:7* The Maine Lair.—A meeting of tax payers in faior of the Maine law Was held in Philadelphia on Monday evening. They resolved that if the present Legislature should fail to enact the law, they would bring their influence to bear at all subsequent elections until their prayers were granted. (17' The project of an Opera House, to hold 5,000, is again being agitated in the New York, papers. This time, it is said, the project will be realized, as Niblo intends to alter histhestre, which now holds 3,000, to a large capacity and the work is to be commenced 'immediately. g - A Haul of Fish.—The Chestertown (Md.) News, says that a few days ago, 151 r. John Hadaway laid out his sein off Comegys' Point, in Chester river, and, strange to say, he caught fifty bunches of fish, which, were already strung up, and prepared for market. . Sacrikge.--The Episcopal Church at Harlem, New York. was entered by some burglars, last week, and the prayer books were stolen. Tie rogues drank up all , the communion wine, and it is supposed they burned the books, as large quantities of burned paper were found. • • 0:7 Present to Kossuth.—Hon. Asa G. Dimmick, of the Ohio State Senate, has pre sented Kossuth with a gold composing rule, which he is at liberty to convert into money, or reserve as a present to the printer of the first free paper published in the Iluogarian Republic. fr" . The Man's Mad!—The greatest in dignation, is expressed in France at Louis Napoleon's determination to sell at auction the chapel erected by Louis Phiiippe - fiPon the spot where his son arid- heir, the Duke d'Orleans was killed. 6 ' Thunder and Lt t trldning.—A storm at Easton, on Tuesday night. was accompa nied by lightning and thunder. About 12 o'clock, (midnight,) the flashes of lightning were quite vivid, and were followed by some heavy claps of thunder. ag - The amount of damages paid in Dela ware county, last year. for the destruction of sheep by dogs, was two thourandund seventy eight dollars ! which left a balance remain ing in the fund of 8693, against $llO9 last year. lig" It is estimated that the total aggregate of capital which has been expended up to this ticne t in the construction of railways in dif ferent parts of the world, amounts to the enormous sum of £447,786,000, nearly $2,- 239,000,000. (Sale of Tammany HalL—The Tam many Society, in New York, have determi ned to bell. the " old wigwam" on the corner of Frankfort street and City Hall Square, at public auction, and build another hall farther up town. 1 Lost year 15,044 German emigrants sailed from the ports of Hamburg and Bre. men. or this number 12,474 went direct from the Elbe; the remaining 2,570 proceed ed by way of Hull and Liverpool. 3''' Much indignation was manifested at Mobile,.-last week, while Chevalier Hulse man, the Austrian Charge, was there. lie was eharivaried at his hotel by idargecrowd, consisting mostly of Germans. ' '37' Plumbs:at, Discovered.-The Williams port (Md.) S entinel states that an extensive deposit of plumbago has been discovered a short distance from that place. The mineis said to be inexhaustible. " It is rumored that negotiations are in progress between. the govcrnnient and A. T. Stewart, the dry goods merchant, relating to the purchase of the marble store of the latter ' for 'the New York post-office. ' Ty- Kossuth, in reply to the address with i which he was received at Cleveland, stated ; that he was then making his one hundred; I and fifty-sixth speech in the English language. , ' 37 - A western paper says that when flour. , is down to tiiur dollars and forty cents a bar. ' I rel, and wheat eighty cents per bushel, it ' 1 takes more than ten nulls to make a cent. • fa - Public meetings have been held in Flo rida, demanding the removal of the Seminole Indians by the State authorities, unless the; United States move in the matter soon. i rr If some men in brief authority, knew , how much even a small portion of courteous- ' ness and politeness would benefit them, we I think they would exercise the policy. in'' Dr. Valentine Mott has been recalled to the professorship of surgery, and the presi dency of the medical department of the lini- I versity of New York. [1:7" A Writer in the Washington Union states that the Atlantic postage in ISSI ex ceeded that of 1850 by more than two hundred ' thousand dollars ! o:7' Cowhided--A young gentleman in Baltimore on Monday. Couse—Sending a vulgar Valentine. Verdict of Community—' Served right. 11:7' Gen. Houston and John B. Gough are to address the Ohio State Temperance Cue* vention at Columbus, on the 25th inst. _ o:7 2 *.The lion. Willie P. Magnum is talked of as the next whig Candidate for Governor of North Carolina. (0 - The Town of Portsmouth, Va. will celebrate its hundredth birth-day, on the . 23d 1 of the present month.' 0- - There are nine ladies attending Medi cal lectures at the Homoepathic College in Pittsburg. .. 1 13/lenry Clay has been nominated for the Presidency by the Whigs of Garrad Co., Kentucky. STATISTICS OF ENGLAND. A recent work by Mr. Braithwaite Poole. shows that the railways of Britain have cost £240,000,000, the canals £260,000,000, and the docks £30,000,000. The mercantile ma rine consists 'of 35,000 vessels, 4,200,000 `tons, with 240,000 men; and one vessel is lost, on an average; every tide! The navy consists 'ot • 585 vessels, 570.000 'tons, and 48,000 men. Yachts 520, and '23,000 tons. The ancient Britons knew only six primitive ores from which Metals were produced ; whereas the present scientific generations use 50. 79,000,004 26,300,000 The aggregate yield of minerals' in the country is equivalent in value to about 125,- 000 arm• _ The agricultural produce of • , mear, - eggs. butter and cheese, is 3,000,- 11 tons, and £50,000,000. The ale, wine and spirits, consumed annually exceed :1,- 300,000 tons, and X 54,000,006; whilst so gar, tea and coffee scarcely reach 450,000 tons, and £27,000,000. The fishories net £7,Q00,000 annually. ler manufactures the cotton, woollen and silk-,,altogether, amount to 420,000 tons, and 595,000,000„ whilst hardware eshibit 350,000 tons, £20,000,000; in addition to which 1250 tons of pins and needles 'are. made yearly, worth £1,000,000. Earthenware, 160. 000 tons, X3;500,(100; glass, 58,000 tons, X 1,680,000. Ca' No STREET in Constantinople has. a name,nor is there a lamp in it, yet there are 500,000 inhabitants ! There is not a Post Office, nor mail-route, in all Turkey, nor a church bell—but there are, at least, two dogs to every inhabitant. 0:7" TIM =Err:distance from New York to San Francisco is as follows ; From New York to Chagres, 2,200, from .Chagres to Panama 24 ; from Panama to San Francisco 3,7lNl•motatal; /I,UI - • •• oARllll3lfUltp. teoritspondent :of the if San, ng the Teniperance Bill, introduced be. fOrithe Rinse, hat -weeir, sage: " I The speculations in/regard to the fate of it are of course numerotts. I believe that it it praeuesble,:lud thatit wi ll .pasi, I un derstand that a public. trieeting West Phil. adlphia, some time since, Judge Kelley de elared that- the- law, if -faceted here, could not be 'put in. practice. I learn, however. that the. Hon. gentleman has since chaeged his opirtion. It will thus be seen that the in flaetce of, public' opinion:is stdriciint to . _change the minds of even the Bench." ' He. also, notes another important item : 4. The Irish faction is triumphant here in the Democratic party. Judge Campbell, the Attorney Generaj, seems to be the master spirit, and of course, the lovers of the true faith are to be first cared ,for. What think you of a Catholic Attorney General, a Ca tholic Speaker: and last and lease, a Catholic Physician •to the Lazaretto, Catholic Whis key Inspector, arr.?" EUltßicerks resat Socrst Disesartd / 7 —The sub scriber his it last discovered the se Sr, slice of Hair Dye, and announces it for sale, with perfect confi dence in vie surpassing everything of the kind now In use, It coiore the hair either black or brown. (as may be &shed.) and is used without any Injury to OW hair or Man. either by main or otherwise, and Ten' be washed off te ten minutes after 'application, without detracting from its et:Beery...3 R Dollard his for years manufactured Dyes, have given great satisfactionto his cuetomera hut - be did not advertise them, because he felt then' not in be perfect kWh, they deftred the Akin. For i long, *lmo he has been uplink to overcome . that perplexing ditlicnity, and at tali has the Warmness to announce that he has-succeeded. a.S.The Hair Dye may be had, wholeiale and retail, at bin PoPUIsi establishment. 177 Chnitnilt where sneh Re desire can slim have it applied. Persons visiting Philadelphia who may tab their Hair Dyed, are invited to call on it. DOLLATID, tl7 Chestnut Street. Lewin, (Vain paid,) will receive attention SUDDEN Cif NISIES.i—Them is nothing more try log to theiminan constitutittn than sodden changes of weather. Heat ratifies tho blood, and incretaes ths itorspirstloo ; but when suddenly checked, thole hu mors width should pass ofr by the skin, are thrown oir inwardly, causing coughs. colds, consumption, difficulty of breathing, watery and Inflamed eyes, wore throat, and many other complaints. trrigies 'faction Vegetable Pills are a delightful me dicine for carrying off a cold—because they expel fromthe body those humors which are the cause of 1 the above complaints. Four or five of said Indian Vegetable Pllll tairnevery night -on goln to bed will, in a few daye,ca rry (Mine meet obstinate toldi at the same time the digestive organsivill be restored l'to a healthy tone, and new life and yip, will be gle. len to the whole Crum.. Beware of Counterfeits. The genuine -In for sale by T. F. BRATTY & Co., 1. G. DROWN, and D. 14.11818. LER, Pottsville; and by:the Agents given iti another column. Wholesale Office.l6o Race *Meet. Phila. ANOTIIRR-SCrENTIFIC WONDEIri=IMPOR- T-1 ant tolliSPepties.—Drr..l.S. Houghton's Pepsin s TVus. Liigestics /had sr Gastric Jaice, prepared from Ren net, or the Fourth Stomach of the Os, after directions , 'of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chensigt, by iJ. S. Houghton, N. I)., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, Japn dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, co -1 ring atter Natures own method, oy Nattire's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Eiden tific evidence of its value, furnished by agents grails. I ~ Mee notice among the medical advertisements. POTTSVILLIG MAILIECTS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIIE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour. bbl it 75 Dr'd peaches peed. di..00 Rye do do 3SO do do aerated .. 30 Wheat, bushel tts a 91) Drd apples paired 175 Rye, dO 65 rtIPI. dozen ' 14 Corn.. do a 8 Butter . 13 Oats, do 40 Shoulders, Potatoes. do . • " 75 Rants. Timothy Heed, . 333 .Ilay, ton Clover, do 400 Plaster . MARRIED. • On the 15th Inst., by tiny. D. Steck., JOHN MARS DEN to MARY lIIIMMEI,,b..th of Pottsville. DI ED On dna 19th inotl,r I iIMVESTER. son of 11,ution and Henrietta lteeaer.llge4 about 1 year. In Reading. on the dth lost., Mr. HAMUCI F. EARL, formerly of Pottsville, in the 31th yes: of els age. - - RELIGIOUS NOTICES. pl. OPENING OF NEW CIIUKCII 'AZ IIEcE tY scherville.—The nrw ?Mt eptant Cbureb at !leek s. (eomumrily known as Pnyne's Mines) he opened for Divine dervica on SUN DAY, Feb. 22. i. 1b52, with the service of the Methodist Episcopal Chinch at 3f o'clock. P. M s—Beirinon by tile Rev. Jes. Neal. On Sunday Feb. 2U. 1852. with tile service of the Protestant Episcopal Church at n o'clock, sermon by the Rev. A- Prior. R.- 4 .?• THERE WILL BE preaching In the English Linheren Church, Market street, every Suodsy morning and evening. Tue ELITIST CIIIIIICE.—Divine worship will'he held on nett tiabbatli. (to- morrow) and on every succeeding idabhath, until ratchet notice. to the Lecture Room or the new Church Edifice. at the corner ,of alahantougo and Arvenib 'Arcola. Thu morning service will begin at 114 o'clock, and. the evening service at 7 o'clock: Tig As.IOCIATE RP . ORMED pitnsaYTE ,S. clan Church, under the core of Rev. D. T. Caro'. han, wilt be open every Aabbath at ICI o'clock A. M. and 7 o'eloek in the ovening. The public are reipeet fully Invited to attend. nROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHUIWIL —The following Resolution ham been pealed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pallet ille. RsaalneJ, Ttrg )n consideration of the aims con. tributed and to br contribute.' as &mai lons to tilt elec tion and furntehing 01 the church edifice; tne vestry do hereby set apart. and arpropriate FIETV-PAGH WWI'S, which shrill be, and remain free fot all persons who may desire to worship In the Church. 1 he‘se pewatt re located aN foi e IN VIE .11;NTRE AItILE, Muth aide, No. 111. 110,1:'.T, Ixs, 143, 131. LSO. Smolt side. No. 112, 120.123 1.34. 144,152, WO. . 114,111 E NORTE AISLE North side, No. 1,7, 13,19, 0, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 51.55 Bou th tide, No. 2,8, IL 50, 28, 32, 38.44, 50, 52. IN THE: SOPTII AISLE. South Ale, No. 56. 57. 58. 60 74. 60, 611;91, 98,101,111, North side, No 59.67, 73, 79 55.61, tn. 103,109. DIVINE SERvIDE is held lathe Church every Om dutv- Afernirty Screw, commences at 101 o'clock Aftersoes Service commence• at 4 o'clock. EiC'lYf.aa:=~ plo ' 1. 0. of 0. P.—?ioTlVE.—Tht, -Members of kY" Miners' Lodge No. G. are respectfolly, requested to attend at the Mail, on Monday murnin:, Feb. 23, teat at 8 o'cloch, with regalia:then' to proceed to Mi n ersville; to participate in the ceremonies rd*dedica- Witt their new flail. tridered by* resolution of said Miners' Lodge, NU. tn. Dona 3. loans. Bet.'7. THE NATIONAL Light Infantry will meet at their Armory, on the 23J of February. at 9 o'clock, A. N. By Order of the Captain. Joon Einar, let Sere•t. 7-41. • Fob: 1.4,1852 kTHE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIRTY will hold its next regular meeting at Foster's ,liall, Wednesday evening Feb. 2S. !M.. Lecture-By Rey. Mr. Coicialzer. Reader-J. A. McCool, „,t,tuestion-" Should the Pennsylvania Leaislatnre prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating li. quota...scent for medical, chemical, and chinch our. 1 poses!" Affirmative-C. Little, W. 1.. Whitney t Negative -T. J. Wailter, John Uughes. fly Order.of the Society. ot. P. Brims rt. Seel'. VIM. RENT. -A LARGE ROOM ABOVE E I.` 'l'. Taylor's Ontbing store, 'VI by 55 (cet 2,1 'tor r jpio ODD FELLOW'S CEMETRY.-PERSONS corner Centre and Mehantango street. -_- Xrir desiring Lnte or Graves id Odd Fellow's Cetlle- Pottsville A II 2t3 1851 • ---Mi. • pr S. .. __.--- try under the direction of the Committee of Slinerit: Lodge, No. 20. Pottsville, "will apply to John S. C, OR. RENT--T ' Cir:io STORY ov T Mania. David K. - Klock. Erg .ur John, J. Jones; 1 - . Foste,r-&-eu.7l Shoe Store. Apply to ...........----- SOLO. FOSTER. i R.A.p. MOUNT LSOII , EL OESIETERV.-PERAONS Aug. g. Hot - sit-tf ~.'• de:Orin:J o n:o or-Graves In Mon gt LeTrel Ernie. ummim p.-- " ~ 1 10r1, trader 'tfe direetton of tie Veitry of Ttintt7 crturen, Pottsville, will spiny to Andrew Ruteet,or E. 0 Parry, Eear►. • MEW DlUSlC.—Chatity Waltz, 1' Flying Cloud Gallup, . _ Codorus Mu, do you do 1-121ebou Aulatuer Club Polka. ' 1 , 10 ENV BUOKS.—Tuwer of hoodoo —alt Ilistort-' I• cal Romance—W. if. Ainsworth—with t$ large and beautiful illustrations by ta . . Crulkshanke. Florence gaekvill,r, or fielf dzivendence—tin Auubt ography. by Mrs.. Burbury. • II Count Moote Lent , . or tlia Rut , from the Irrenchof R. Pe Mt. tiporeel,vvith elegant illustrations: Mary Price, or the Ittermilre of a tiervaat-maid —U. Reynolds:—Jost received and fur sale by It. RANNAN• PAPEIL,ASO Roam Letter Paper, lath:od and Plain—American. Erniligh and French, - varying In prke from 11,20 to $5 per Rearm This Is the steepest , lot of Paper ever offered In Sebaylklll Comity, and la worthy the. Munition of Morennnis and those who want s cheap, good es — per. Call early_ O. Veb.l4. 1852. PORT 1110fill&I V . ERY Cll,EAP:—.Twelve do. • gen Port blontssottsorted thids, some as low as 2.1. cents, retail and wholesale. nt prices s little Iris than they have ever been sold before. Dealers sup. plied cheapest hen:they can purchase In Philadelphia. Call and satisfy yourselves. • Elegant Port Monies, vrrJ cheap. at retail. B. IDINNAN. , Fib. 14.1851. LAWYERIP PAPER 1300K8.—rbe P nb• scriber has procured A new font of handsome type expressly to print Paper Books, rhteb he can execute equal loan, printed znthe cities, end as expeditiously. B. HANNAN. Feb. 14, 1852. . 7 • NOM fitiIIBEIR:LINBD Gt.0178.9—a (*Oat I snide fur Winter end wet eat wher. Aill7, India Rubber Clem:tam ! l egging, end • I.Ntpe. Net received and Oar sale by ll 21‘1 4 iNAN. Dec. 13,1851- 50— • rrto THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO L ire p ate nts. Boys and Young Gentlemen of Potu6. vine. pa.. and the sotronndlog esighborbood. your attention hi particolarly invited to the largest and complete assortment of BOYS and' CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,I thstrho sobsetlber has ele hand welt adapted to the reason.sulted for boys of three years of age, arid to young gentlemen of sixteen. All persons living at a distance. purchasing Cloth ing at this establishment. bays the prtvilete Of re turning them If they do not Too t h Llo7l`. Belk ammo! moot, bold* , Phtlada. Fob. 11, lOU K 11411, • NOTICES. nutsoMMOrt OF PARTNERSHIP.- parthershtp beret..fore °stains between' Jo- SrM. UePatierand Walter Lawton, Coal Merchants, Philadelphia. trading under the Min .of: RE/PIAUI k LARSON, was dlisolved by mutual consent on the 31st nt • Jannary,llsB . l. The business of tha late , Arm will . beuttled up by Juaeph M. Repplter. • JOSEPH M. REPPLIEIt. WALT ER La WTON. TUE SEIESCIIIBEEE hate formed a Co-part nerehip under the Mina and styb aITRANCIS BACON•& CO., for the profusion Drib. Whuteaate end Retell Coal Enstnewt, and will continue the business it. the old otabd occupied by Reppiier ec Lawton, No. :A South Fourth Streiet,below enesnur. . . . FRAIiCkA BACON. WALTER LA.WTON.. rtil. 21, HSI 8-2nt 7ILTOTICEIS hereby given that Jacob M. Long is 111 no longer meting as my Agent. MI personaknow tog themselves indebted to the saltilatobld. Lons,as my eon; in Book account, are requested to make Payment of each indebtednern to me.and all perrnns having ettims.ln' like manner. will present them in me flu . &riflemen!. All accounts remaining unsetrtrd within amity days, will be placed Ir. the hands 0,1 roi collection, J. M. WETLIERILV. E Feb. 91,1852. 8-4 t I; XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Leitrrs restarneir , retry no the estate of ELIZABETH HELD, I s l - of East Brunswick township, Rebuyikill County, P-44 deceased, having been grunted to the •obst rihar, pentane indebted to the said estate are requested Ii Mike immediate payment,end those having claims against to make known tlO, same without delay, to the undersigned, at Ringgold, SchuylkilHAMl coFOCHunty. ABRAT. January 31. las. -a—Et in ART IC IIL AR NOTICE .— The subtCribere 1 - hereby stye notice to all timer indebted to thein. either by Bonk nerount,or Notes, to make payment, on or before the drat Of March next. All thoxe Who . nesteet this notice, must expect to pny ramie. AS tbr:, paitnerahlu expires in a short time. it 14 important that the affairs of the tirto should be 'mica lip no speedlly_,aa possible. - ttr. EATERI.Y. Jan." 24. 1852. 4.tf XECUTOWS NOTlCE.—Lettere teetamen -3:4 tsry on the Estate of Lorenz Fisher, late of the Borough of rottsv lite, deed.. havine been at anted to ths tothstribers, all persons Indebted to the said Es laic ate requested to make immediate payment, and thole having claims against it. to make known the satne,willitoa delay. to MARY FISHER. flamers Centre street. Pottsville! • Fit/FI1I:8 FISHER. No. lOU St. John stteet, Philada. • , Jan. 24;1852. . 3-8 t --- DISSOLUTIOS• OF PARTNERSIIIP.OtiCI is betehy even that the Partnership heretofore existing under the dew ui ÜBLER. ttEPPLIEE & Co le this day dissolved by mutual consent. The heel. resit of the parinerehlp will ho settled by Übl..r tc Brother. to whom all persons indebted to the Fun), will please make payment. • 17111. ER, REPPLIER as CO. Rept 20.1831 et-ly•tf The subserlhete will eon:lime the businees at the sante stand of theabove late Firm in St. Mir, where they will keep Floor, Feed, Ha Oil, &e. Ufit. y, CR & BROTFIER Oe(4, !S5! 4el-11•tf NTEITICE.,—L.UORERS„ aIINERS AND OTD. II ERR, who iv tali to pit« hose lots In Trevorton, at private sale, Will Ottd an Agent an the. Premise., arra the town of Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad will be taken in payment of lava, One half the wages of the laborets will be advau, ed In, ash. sung 8, 1850 O *rotor' CONTRACTORS.—PmponaIr T inlllhe received by the Ittollndelphla and HealDor Railroad Company fora rapid). nfCord Wood. fort De year 1851. iipeeltientions may be had on application to 11. lif—Wediter,•Mount Callum, or to Henry [leaner. Wood Agent, SehttYlkill Haven. Feb. 15,1551 7-tf TO_T/CE.lit 111:RCIIY GIVEN THAT • assess own% No. 7 has been mode by the Director.) o. Lycoming County Mutual I nnuanrt•. Company. on el! Premium notes lu force. on the 2.5 th de y of Apnl 124.51 andearty payment:path...amp, are partleulstly encor ed. that the claims of may be premptle pat. , 3NI). CLAYTON. Receiver for the County of 3cbuyilktll rottaville July 1 es I • FOR SALE AND TO LET. VOll,. RENTs—Clue Three-story Hrlea c ,_ _V Dwelling itouse,situate In Centre street, i „ Pottsville, bstween the American !louse and the Pennsylvania flail, consisting of IO Humus, with Bath rooniand rellsr.and g 'la end w 'ttor In eveiyAspartmen ii Alen a Miami in Centre street. Fur terms apply to M. ;OMNI v. Penn'a Hell. Pottsville. 6-lit Feb. 21. I sn. FOIL (LENT.—The large, commodious, and..well-built shop, situated on Third Street, Immediately In the rear of the house 1P;113 .. and niece of ground now ocrupted ty B. Il Goldin; and the house occupied by Joseph Morgan - F.>, further particulars enquire of JOSL,TII MORGAN • 8 tf , into 11 14 50 5 00 Feb. 21, 1852 DUBLIC HOUSE Tit LE - I%—Tb. w.. 11 known Public 11.itiar, in IKr mown of Viirt kno Ain as the JACKOtii HOTEL. _ on Jackson Street. havtod a In-rgu ymni cnniniodfoul stabling altaP.lirti., in let ti a tenant, tr-ria If applirotion to tnr.de 1. George Onughetty. Bag.. in eaid town Of Port car bon. 01301IGE IDOIIOIIEIITY. Feb. 7,1652 6-3 t• Ea. RENT—TWO S(IOPS O i Cen trestreet, one recently occupied by 4 . Strouse as a Shoe Stnte, and the one nd-k17;,, joining. , Alpo, n two-story FltA )it: HOUSE and STABLE nn the some lot, on second Ptreet (Inquire of .1. :ritHiG AN, Meek.: NI f Feb 15,1151 L'llat. HA LE.— A TWO hITORY Frame L. Dweiting Mute. wi 1) a hasenwat stone end P. grand well of WalPf upon ;n:• tot,stunted on the Northside of Mailantaligo 11 , Street, Pottftvllle. Apply to CLCMENT S. PO TER Novembey,B, 1951 45-If .0 lanT.—A. largo and commodious - _I Office and fixtures, in Barman's ings.opposlte the Episcopal Choral. Centre .. L . 1:• dkreet. Enquire of .• JOHN BANNAN. 3-ti Jaa.24.1552 FOIVREINT.—A ROOM .Intl 11AKE meni with Steam Power. suitable Car s malt Machine shop Pi working In limps. &c. Apply to 11. BANNAN. 37 rottsvllle. Sept 13, 1551 VNGIN.II3 AND PEMPI4 FOR BALE.—Ono 17.41101,e 1.014,r Engine. 14 Inch ry Ilnder, 0 feet strnkv crlth 4 Boilers 20 feet Innz, 30 Inch dhirrinter. One 60 Horse Power Pumping Engine with Pump getring for two wimps, won 7 liollern 70 leer long and 3 feet diameter. =1 Do do do do /I inrh ytlnd.q. 4 l'ee• stroke, Wfth 4 Hollers, 9‘) few lona. 3 0 Two doubts nc;ing Pumps, wor►ing-barrel, Itrwd. I% Inches diameter, 3 reef OITOILP. • Th• above machinery le is good working order. Apply to 1.. W. Sin: aFF.R. Monk' Addition to Pros. itie 4-301 Jau. 2t, BM FOR SAL offer fur ton 1.13 pert. r 6 Inch Pump. 6 feel stroke. with 101) yar.l9 of 5 z slneh Om, with Italie. ring'', hr., all in gond order: Alao. 35 Drift (*am 90 int it a nip, S of which are ritlecd with doable hraltea, alt of which are In goo., runiiinz order. Aivi; iii yards of y inch ptnpr chain. Thin Above will hn POid low Yof oath or approv ed paper April 13, 1830 aRICENWOOD Lortv FUR sAl.E.—Vatuattle <T 'Wilding lots in the nowt central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville. tst•tv laid out on the Greenwood Estate. are now offered for A pply to A. Pateltißl.. Agent the owner!, at his ntbre in Mahantango Pottsville, May t, NM FFURA A LE.—Toad Lot.. no Centre Ettrent. Cottavl;le, and several small to.netnente ; do. Town Lots in florough of tiehnslklll Ilavett. also erveral 'reacts' of Coat and Timber Lando: ;Apply to HILT.. MAI Estate a TWA Co..t Agent. 1-tf Jan. 3, 1852 I,NOR SALE.—ALL TUAT LOT MARKED 14 17 in the Town plot earner of Chambers and Mahan tango streets, having FD feet front en Matiantanen street, and In depth running to Churrh Alley. Apply DAVID CIIII.LAH. 1-tf fan. 1R.185n nAI.E +33 iiintrgi 0 Power Engine in first rate older. rar partici", {ars apply to M. 0. IigII.NER, nr to I= HENRY HICK,, Wilmtngtoi Delaware-. Jan. 4, ISM t-tr GROCERIES, &c CIITEAP SIDDIA.R.—Just received IGO Blds. soft kicruaheil Seim, for sale at Philadeltibla price. at the Wholesale Grocery and Pinvisinn Rooms, Silver Terrace, Pottsville, by C.J. DOBBIN S, Agt. Feb. 21,1852. . 8 if 101,11NE15.-40 kegs German Prunes, an excellent 1 article for Phu, lor sale cheap for cash. at the Whilleeale Grocery and Provision Rooms. tiliVef Ter race, Pottsville. C. J. DOBLIINS, Altt. Feb. 41.1851 R•rf N.N.AV IL; al/P. 151,4iA tf..—Zu ands. evew Crop. N Cr. Augat, just received and for 'isle low, at the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Bonin!. rnlver"Ter. race, Pottsville. C. J. DOLIIIINst. Feb. 211,1839 • ``.ALTS - SALT SALT !!—.3,utio Sacks OLP/moot around. Or Orourd 3 ON) fh. Milton', ann. 10.000 buebals Tnrk'• I t and '3O Ma. Dairy Dars. Conatantly on hand an.l for pale low, in lots to atilt purelmter•. by ALEXANDriR HERR, 'owner end Wholesale Dealer in Oak, No. Si Rooth Wharteir,Plilladelphia. 18.52 t BEATTY dr. CO. !lave just received a (rub supply of Out following: New dupe Cured llama. and TongneiC; Pine Apple Cheese ; , Ct anberriee and Citron ; Mishits In and I Poses ; • Pried Currants; Coffee, fresh roasted. ALA°. Jenkins' Celebrated Blk.Teas„ In Metaltle Packs. Nov. 15..1451. 4.64 f AMYSI 11.ABles I bAZYIPS I-I'. If. IJEAT LA TV & CO. have Piet re..elved e lame Ipt, of Fluid Lamps of the newest patterns, Ind at pricer, lintutuslty low. ALSO. a supply of Fresh Burning fluid. Nov. lb, MI 46-tf e LIS . 133 CA FAST TEA -1 A very ouperi.r article of Black Tea just received and for sale. by .1. M. BEATTY & AON Pottsville. May 24, 1851 - 21-tf TOC r genuine Moths Corse. just receiv•4 from New York, by J. M. MENITY & BON. Pottsville, May 24. 1851 24-tf 1 , 1 6 1 11A011‘a511151., to Kim * and Ji Bis., 11 freak supply 3ut received. T. F. BEATTY & CO. Nov. 15,1851. ' • 464(' Dried Apples and Pinuie..just re Neelsedandcotaaleby J. St BE4TTY & MON. New. 31.1831. 47-0 O ,7TItA , e nonee Dour.• prune amide. for sale by • • 3: M. SCATTY & or: so, 1151: VIT ISTED ,r n MOtttitge o n is 81,800 I n . curubered.orn rty, in Potneetler p erperuu fly insured *4,00u. .Ea 9ol , • , PalE9 CMORti 8-1( MIZE ANTED.-200 Floor for w bleb V V price will be given etrThver Terrare °roc. P;ocision Ronme o Pottsville,, C DOBBIN!, l'er). 11. MR. . tTANTE.D.—A purchaser -tot a bog, E r Pomp. afro, 1 nine Inch Lifting Pomp, ail figturescomplete.aleo 1 machinator notating p ; and out, also 2 Steam - Engines 16 horse. mil horn power, mbar a -variety of grating salmi Mining harpoons, which tail! be *old a bargain. areas ANDREW TE10311436N, Trenton, Feb, 1, ifi32 LATANTED TO LEALIE a tract er Coal V' V lying 60 redv.ircei the Legs ett's Gap Rip This property has !wen opened In several ph, Coal is of superink quality. Veins 1 3 .1 4 ht tal, and enn be worked for many pint, k b, ter level This prepertY lien the nearest point Road. and affords an exrellr,nt opportunity , enterprieing Operator for th• Great Weatetn in.; To a hut rate Tennnt, a favershis Loire eni gtven, nn other need apply. Aldress the labeett.-- at Na. 4, New Street, New Turk._ Novt,S. lASI TVANTED— ,Tue du ag , R : 4 611 i o timber ea customers at s Freeman's villa siahoOklll county. Pa., where they ti t , ennoutniated with cronfortabde board and reasonable terms. Ills bar Is supplied with tle. Porter; Ale. Cider- and en kind , of t•mperatedr., the PPaSIIII can aiToti. Tho house Is al:oat most healthy and airy pare - of the Boron h. direrert gtaze I.ines of She Coal Heaton !Usti 4 ' , opposite his house. The bongo Is fitted up to not easy surpassed is heauly and niatness..llepiet;.i, himself to use all his es - erne:ls in malagthuse t ,;:k. fortable who sire hint a call. Board, p e r week, /52,50. rthnle meets, ISI. !di. Nu charge for luggage. TlloMita H. IlOWsgr, Polisv Ina March I, 1931 CL IP t.„ ix) ANTED—A PERSON TO .SEPHIN1111!; V V a , Coal Mine, %veil situated in West•rn ir',!A Experience hi Mining and references of the bit,f,A chewier reipiired. Address. :New York Illy „ 24 Offiricilns 3406, stain; qualification*. Aug-2, 1851 31-if ,-I.F's PACILIOEI LOST. IAT AS lost between Mount ea rhort and, Tertmei7,'-il 00 package lihnk ftoporta, directed to the 1.,,2-113 Schuylkill Company. Tamaqua. Aithe Bluth t ',.;`-11! of no itre in any person. a suitable reward pins Silber fnr the delivery to the Company at gun, or at the iffiti orate Miners' Journal, Num, Fel, 7, ts.. S- —tf $l,OOO REWARD be paid by the endersigned to any or iwrions who can proms that there was tr,,l Medal awarded by the World's Pelt for " Hrr ; Resetjre of Mace." which Is claimed in the JoK:rsel. The mono reward will be paid to any pene s ; ; -.. perinin. who con prove that there was no Slivery. ;elf al “warded by the 'On".CAII Inrt Dade. New %art 1 ..21- Premtnin I.y the... Franklin Institute, Philadelphln..','A for HUMMEL'S- ESSF.NCIi OF COFFER. . i r . ..-,A Also, the Fame reward will be paid to any ye-, ,i - , Cr peronno'who,ran prove that one ainale tertln , :r , ~ for IM - SIMSL'ri EQSENCG OF coIVER Om .4,. hats:shown or published Is net gentiles. '.. q ,4 Now. turd Nleda I Advert Ise r. Is your Mo. tr. ; ,,,.4,.." or the public will And out your ti inks, and juer.,ll.:: character ecd mods at once ~‘ .• HUMMEL'S rAseNcE OF COFFER la eiii , ,..!;';:la edlied by the above mentioned Institute). ant to , tea l t A ny Physicians and Chemist*, aathe brat ever cre. - „,-li, to the public. ''''' ..-.•,..„ This we are ready and perfectly able to pr.,,, .5,:;. , .^t We are for fair-piny—we claim what we hate ~.,„- i .t-7 4 caly,recelved. and we leave It to otheraish n i ~-.',.4 , ,' ran claim with right. Let the Gold Medal Adre , .; ' 4 '• do the Fame and we hay,: mulling agninidhaa !•!.:,4 Out' F.esenre of:l:A:dreg' makes a more driltalr...4, fflVOred. richer and wholesome drink than the ot ~.:' ordinary Coffee. about four times as cheap, ami ,-''' "fecil V clear; without any other article to clarify 1- 4 Dealers in ci,d're eon mat ea better and BIM, rei:,' on Etna article than they r.n make OD toffee in . 4.. ar.d.o. Manufactured and PAC Whnlosale and Loa.% ; , ,: . ,4i .• DANIEL BOHLERHt. CO-, No. 218 Callowl.tli Stref t. above elk, PalladY" - -X-$ AGENTS WANTED, whore we have nos? 1.. ....':. ply iii tho Manufai.taters, pi rsonallikr in ittrerat.Al paid: '.;_"-- Waters and Purchaser: should he very caraf.! • .44 purchase HUMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COMR, .. FKI three is none genuine but this. Frh. :I. 1 SY2: li-3rt ,i;',: . '-..t , IMiliMli NOTICE TO BOATMEN. , -_,,.-',4 I 21111; Delawlre and Hudson Canal C ow art,- Prepared to enter into contract w oh, anal gen Canal floats to tent iterateiterate and Industrious men on favor- , shle term., to be employed In freighting Ceti re llOneedale to lint:dont and New York The Ir. , ' !mats ate expecteil to average for,the season 116t.' : i,.;4; and 'the seows 3 was more. , , . e. „:1, ' The rates r? Freight for 1852 will berm f011mr...4. From Honesdale to liondmit, by large belt srows, making the trip in eleven Gays, es cillna' - .( - irro•e ion ; n,rl2-dny [rips, .51 cents per gives": , or (TIN over 12 days, Ea :rents per grass tan I, per i.,ip win be re served from the freight towar,V& na7ment of the boats. There will also tie trie-k - 7.....:1j 8D and the fractiore of a dollar, cut Of each tr. M e• it the rinse of the season. Ti-- Rtv.v Freight from Rondont to Now Tert,r,',V,P, he t cent, per ton. reserving thorefrOm $6 per ,;At . , nwinr la Ito payment °fill« hunt. Tonnage anti sa , x,: Pl!,.e lie,:_ . r n 's L'A•atmeit rhii ;tiro :141 nupplied with Antall tow tsr I!h one• horse. anti carryini from :1 , 1" 10,,e ~f Fro iQtlt V - , !IMP at for hare In vaymrut for boat. $8 per , trip of tr.!, frutu TWO to tElttO. et 3 and the fractltur tinthir, will be reserved out of each cargo .Ite seasoh. Tl , chant.. of oPioadind, on all e,tl liv•Wo he !, c•nts per ton, tvhuh trill he retained out of cie:itht of r 1;11 tat?. ...ottticatlon to to., itttdo perannally orby kite ittw,.:ltr, of the Delaware and Ranson Canal 01.. n , No: 31 ‘1: all al., New York, or to the undann. at the ollire nh he Delaware and nudson Canal c. prate, Rondout, Ulster County, N. Y. _ cumuxs M. MIKA% Vett. 21, 1852. I , 6im FOR" SALT rizarzcasco, CULLITO pcpprlor Clipper Barque. r Aril Packer:tit. L. Crot hers.sa4- trr, tell) cull r from Phliudel:thia, on 0 . , 1114 .3,3!11 of Februury. in Ballast ,tm, I'ONNF.R ex ROADS. New Ptillaslelphle 15-ti WANTED, &o. W ALTER' lIRAD .4Atr == =CM did new Barque tit fitird up With one —'—' rotrimodiruis ealoon Inn (vet in length, with I Woman, arrordirist , the best Arid chropert Punta foriaillee or partite, end .g ilt +all on the day or .r, eel pairl.. Terence hi upper e ib1e , 8223 lower s all..$ISO; fortvetd 816 a. For patroe apply Im dirir•iy In N. It. 1120SEI,F, 87 'Routh Front suer R. Corner Front arid W4lout !IT Plitl4,lelchlo. H. H. It I. rontideutly elperted the porn , he - made lu 90 .Iqe.. Feb. 21, F•1l BARGAINS!! PCI3LIC VI: A - DUE. e the hubacrther Myrna de-r>4.-'7l,- Cl"°A (crooned on leavrng , awn. • w1;1 offer tor valeta tlehuyl. kill Haven. MARCH 15th anal illth, at tits ' , oil the WASIIINGTON HALL HOTEL. hie Olathe • et - insisting of 1 /forge, 5 Hoes, 1. Buggy and Fit (enter and Side Tanles, Beds and Or! Chaim Tables, Stands, Cornets'. Cupboatda, Crockery, Kettles, Stoves. ice., with other' in too great a variety to mention. trg . Also. his largo assortment of Llooft k rode. An Evening Auction will also COMl.ll,lsle u ev,ning of Mardi Mit, and continue on until I!: A. W. SAYI. Schoyil.lll Haven, Feb. 21,16:4. S-410 SULLENDU & PASCAL, HATTER if* No. t, su.'th strtrrriittreem Chesnut streis, coupuniiion band I . ' 'E'• beautiful-slid extensive nasor....i rent HATB" and CA P:.. 1 1.• - rAdeb ''', '''' they resp - ertfully Invite their friend". Ole pohiir generally to vitt rind einnline, wh'lrC' int •'TIf6 CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." ' - February 1.1, 18.51 g -I , ' _ _• .:. arnsminEn & FEAT - arm. -.,:' ~...., : p. Wholesale BOOT, SHOE, BONNET 4 b'-" A ,l - .V. gre- 1 T,en f hot House,-Na. 74 Northif,,'"'l -1 Thin?, Corner of Cherry St.„ )!..=, . Philadelphia, ,74 - '' Where can be found at all times a general tir:,!' - , 1,,.. meta of ail kinds of goods belonging to the ..1..; ~,, Particular ritienttort is given to all goods sult,l - ,4vt,_ the mining Region. You can at all times fled it' - ,, , i'. supply of the Miners' Hoots and Brogans. .;' 0 wade an arranger:pot wall the hen anufst:V... to lutes a•goort supply alwav and. Also. r . "-.,11/11 sold at the vervlno • cgs.' #, IRON COMILVIISSIQIV Wartri SOUL, CENTRE STREET, POTTSI - .' ILLR'' , 4 , V Fr lIE subscribers are preps red to furnish the Tr. , 41 .1. Machinists and Oncratora, at FinladelehisrXrk: (freight added) ielinlesule nr rotiil best AmerrtliVro ,Iron, wanufactilied In Pottsville, and warranwiX 3l l limp.rior . quttlny. 'Also, light T r.iils. Itlitlblt W 4 kneer, end Cable Chains, furnished at short a , -.:7:;11 .I'3 from the Importer. E. YAL.DLEY a. 80,.. , `rk Store, N0v.27, I tf.l. , 4'4.` ~ ,'`i:,* . -- - a air y) GEIMI-IN FA CLIOOL. . . • \ fru E I 'BEit FAMILY are atemt opening 6:. ...I. W.. CIIOOL erni 'Noel parents who are iolts to hav their children tnetrocted . In this gnu:" to gin them a ca:l. Ilia prices : for inapt . reilsonahle. r ivato inatructintin are ,tinen in the: 4, roan, and Frew', laneusgen,Music., Piano and ID. h \ in well as In a:I k ode of needle work. Fancy needinwo k of all kinds are kept rasa • no materials Mr needle work. as Zephyr. TaPo M ~.' Lamb-woul of cla ' ire t colors, Canvass, its. ''' s7arn, Spool-eniton. ect. - - Residence, Cantu! nu et, opposite .the !ph.. -Church. January 31st, lti.V.l. 5.4 JOB BOOS = NDEOZY, And Bina A Book .3 . t nufarivlz= Mll6 subscriber has opened a An Timor 10: i , , 1 RV AND BIL 4 LNII RLOK ItIANUFACTO/il , the blunt - tent of Woveterimaies New Billidist. ,nor of MARKET and etC&OND cr,0,19. Pone! , M., na ziA Vs. PA MAII t E NVIVICAPER . . rod B mks rebound, and ',Thieriot fitted up, in Of e, - every cr,le ,if !lei% at the shortest flatlet ‘IN.K BOC —Hering on. of tile send IdULINCt IIACIIINEd now In 111 N, am prePs— rriske Wank Books to outer, and rule them pattern, as cheap atilt can he done elsewhere. e for Blank Books, and b.ll heads printed and real the shortest notice. In fart all kinds of t Bonk II Indira, Printing and Ruling itesPo'',2 will dud It to their advantage to Rive m 4 t have every facility to do all kinds pf wotk pledge myself to do It as well, das rbeep,% ll ' he done either in City or Count'', I A. ii.Mk l / 11 Practical Book ftie r , • January 3lst, • rorrennum 'ROLLING lI is enbecribers reeLsectfulty aennuere io t?.' I lie, that their new !tolling M ilt is now reoP r. and In fall operation, and that they are PleP l „a supply all kinds of Bar Iron of various stet% ti II ", they will warrant to be superior to quality obtained from abroad. at the same price*. • They also menufnrture T Batts, for the ate Collieries and Leieral Roads, weighing from II the. per yard. made , of the beet Iron, and will De found much cheaper than the imported sok Being prat: wet mechanic,. and haying sad cg" erable •sperience In the Iron buelness, tbel _ themselves that they can give entire satistiro w , punch , and wil also make it their Interest trontse bona :manufactures. %%1J 13ARI DIMNII O .174. 114c$,Iiin El
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