-"*.-" •
Rlintrgt tinnutt.
SOurday 31orniag, Nov? 13.
B. BMCNAZI, Editor tad Proprietor
C. LITTLE, Itssociata Editor.
PROJECTED RAILROADS.
SckuyUill County's Infer - cats Cone-trim?
' It cannot fail to be a source of the highest
gratification to every Pennsylvanian to oh.
serve the various branches of Railroad now
progressing witjtin our borders, tapping new
sources of trade and Wealth, opening fresh
avenues to market and connecting various
important points of business--ull of which
must be r eg arded as the 'sire lore-runner of
the future prosperity, of this greit State.—
Schuylkill County especially must come in
for a full share o the advantag'rs of made
resulting from these new. facilities 'of trans
portation.
' Among the several Roads whosecompie
tion will, diteetly or indirectly, benefit this
County, we may notice, Ist, the Shamoken
iSt Sunbury Road, in Northumberland Coun
ty. This is now being re-laid with heavy
Iron Rails—the work to be completed by the
Ist of May next. The line is also to be es
tended four miles this side of Shamoken,
which, we learn, will be further extended in
the course of the year, to Ashland, in this
Cdunty, to connect with the extension of the
Mine 11111 & Schuylkill Haven Road, char
tered last winter, and which, will be Com
menced shortly. When these two Roads
are coiiipleted, which will probably be by:
the end of 1851 or 's4,atfarthest,there will be
a continuous line of Railroad from Philadel- 1
phia to Sunbury, passing immediately thro'
some of the richest Coal fields in this County,
ready -to connect with the Sunbury S: Erie
Road, for which Stock is now being taken
and other preparations made for the speedy
prosecution of the work. This last comple
ted, the much deiired direct communication
between Philadelphia nod the Northern
lakes, will be attained, and that, too, to to
great advantage of Schuylkill County.
Again, the Dauphin & Susqut-hanna Co:
are now building a road which, also passiog
through a valuable portion.. of
County, cannot fail to be greatly:advanta
geous to our trade and business generally.—
We find in an exchange the following com
prehensive notice of the work:
The Dauphin and Sfisquehanna Coal Co m p a ny
• -have contracted for building and rompleting the ex
tension of thei r . present Railroad from a paint at
Cold Spring on their Coal estate. to Port Clanno en
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. at a total
cost of less than sl7,o(kt per mile, including raill.
The,route passes through Fishing, Creek Gap. the
populote, and thriving town of Pltse g rove; the rid,
valley of Bear Creek, and the town of Anhui - it a
. distance of 31 miles, with - exeeedingly favorable
• grades, in the direction of the t e nde. By th- terms I
I of the contracts, tins work is to bn ent i rely coin pl e .l
ted,.ready to receire_the loeoinotire. ;,nil
• or before the Ist of July next. Contr./et,
American T rails fur this Road were made previ
ous to the late heavy advance in talk, and the de
liveries to be made eariy-next Spring.
The osject of this Road to to forma con
tinuous Railroad - route from New York
through the. interior -of this State, which
wilt be. accomplished as spoof as Mauch
Chunk and Easton are connectek on the one
side—the Company's Road from Cold Spring
or Dtt. Eagle, on the othr, already coulee
,
ling with the Central Road at Port Dauphin,
on the Susquehanna, a short distance above
Harrisburg.
We may also mention, in this connection,
• that subscriptions are now being received to
the Capital Stock of the Pinegrove, :Lebanon
5
and Lancaster - Railroad, thus forining,
be
tweeni this County again and Dauphin and
Lancaster connexion possessing superior
advantages in *the reciprocity of trade.. Tii?
' Lebanon Courier says, of this Road:
The great increase in the value of real estate, to
- say nothing of the dividends from the incorporation.
is an important cons,ideration. But the'ennnexion
of such regions as Pinegrove and Lancaster must
make the Road intrinsically a pa;'ing, concern.--
jaancaster now has no direct connexion with any
coal fields, brit this Road would give itsuCli a cal
flexion. We might mention other eonsiderations
hearing in favor or this enterprise, but our space
swill not permit. We. however, invite one citizens
to give the matter their attention, and let its see if
thn.enterprlse cannot be made to-ticet . 4A.l. It will;
if justice be done.
The Treverton Railroad, leading from that
place in Northimaberland _County to the Sus-,
' litiehanna, which was delayed in conserpience
of the late difficulties of the Company, is
now being prosecuted, and, it is expected,
will be finished early next Summer. The
deep cut, and_ other heavy - w.ork" on the line,,
it is designed, will occupy the winter, so as
• to leave a comparatively easy job thereafter
to finish the Road. ."
WHIG PItOSPECTS
The Philadelphia .Veers, commenting on
our late defeat, in connection with the fu
ture prospects of the Whig; party, says:
In I Safi, the Whigs were so greatly in the nil:.
notify, and so disorganized as a party. that they
even failed to make a national nomination, and yet
in four years nnerwools they swept the country,
with General Harrison as their candidate, nzainst
the combined power and influence andpatronage of
the National and 'State Governments : :inch. it is
hy no means unlikely, will be their fortune in
They are now defeated, by, a combination of fac
tion which has no - parth.il in the lindory.of—th is
country. and which cannot bear the test of time,
and be ,held together 'in support of Geit•Pierce .,
"sidmintitration, n , it was rallied in support of his
election. &combination et - such elements as Free
Sotlers and Nuilitiers, Unionists nail Sscc , sionists,
Nativeists and . Foreigners, Tariff nien and Free
Traders. Improvement-men and anti-Improvement.
cannot long be held together and smite in support of
the .Adrainist ration. - Anexplosion must . foliow any
attempt to mingle and harmonize such combustible
materials. The unprecedented triumph achieved
by such a combination is but time eenaintpremonito
ry , Ymptorn of defeat. A - greater and more fatal
stab to the Laxsofono party could not have been
jived by a defeat. , It is but the ,becintung of its
dissolution, and the . purification. resionicoration and
organization of the party kir a britlinnt tri
umph tour years hence.
True as preaching, every word of it. how
cnn_stich a heterog,enious mass of political
matter, as corkpircd to defeat us,-hold toge
ther in one party,? We cannot help but be
lieve that the'! sound (rubbing" we have
just received must act upon the Whig party,
as such treatment often affects individuals—
make • them better. The Pierce comt.ination,
incongruous as its elements are, must into
. rally, in the course of things, dissolve into
its original and separatepartS, and leave the
Loco party no-where.'
THE IRON TRADE:
The advanced prices of Engli.sh rails has
had a favorable effect upon mills in this court
"try, and enableti some of thtm to resume op-
-erations. Thk4:aMontour Works have just
made a contract for twenty thousand tons
with the Permsylvan ia Central load, at some
thing over $55 pir ton, equal to cash. Ten
thousand tons are to be delivered this year,
and ten thousand in 1853.—Exchange.
Weare glad that something favorable las
occurred to the Iron trade—it has long need
ed a rerivification. Bat we fear for the con
sequences, in the present instance. We are
firmly persuaded that the present inflation of
the market is but a ruse of the English capi
talists. in which their politicians have played
the leading part; and we look forward to the
result, six months hence, with fear and
trembling; for our•own manufacturers.
Uoo GEN. CARLOS DE ALVEAR died in New
Y, last week and his funeral was appropriate
-. ly observed on Saturday. The deceased was
sinister Plenipotentiary of. the Argentine
Republic to this Govemment, and bore a
high name m a military man and. a civilian
is South America.
THE FRENCH EXPIRE.
It seems now to be generally understood
that France is
: tired of her Republicanism
and that Louis, Napoleon will shanty
claim himself Emperor. The 2d of Decem
ber next has been fixed as the time for this
long looked-for change=that being the an
, niversany of the battle of Austerlitz, as well
as of the President's famous coup d'etat.—
The prominent difficulty in the way, so
I the, lengthy discussions of the subject in the
English and Parisian journals leave ns to
imagine, is'ln determine the rightful title of
the prospective Emperor, whether he shall be
styled Napoleon I, 11, 111, 1V or V. But
"what's in a . name?" Louis, we doubt
not, will be content*-with any distinctive op
ilellation, provided it has the prefix of" Em
peror." The entire course of this man,
Since the assumption of his precarious posi
tion, has manifested far more shrewdness of
character and a higher degree al political di-,
plomacy than " the rest of mankind" were
at first disposed to credit him with. 'His
bold manmuvres have again and,again taken
the world by surprise, and kept us, the look
erS on, in a continual fever of anxiety, lest
inileaving one foot-hold, he-should miss the
next and be. crushed in the abyss of popular
indignation below : but, irsteadof losing his
head, as was so often predicted for him, he
has at last succeeded in reaching, step by
step, the summit of his ambition and is now
alx;ut to reward tare efforts of his nervous
struggle toward pow,r.and a name with the
glitter of-a CTOWD. _
_
Apropos to this " little great man's" his
tory, it may not be generally known that he
was for a considerable time a resident of N.,
York city, living at the house of a country
man of his, miserably poor, profligate and
worthless. The editor of the Brooklyn Dai
ly Adraliser ren3embera him well, and pub
lishes the following recollections of him :-
't We knew him while he was residing in New
York; at a lodzing-house in Reade street, then kept
by a gentleman who now occupies,* high official
position under the French Governmerrt • At that
time he Wus very poor and dissipated. Notoriously
profligate in his habits, and withouu he pecuniary.
ability to indulge to the full bent of his inclination,
the ettlA'e propem.itter: which characterised him,
he was frtlmentiy, expelled from mrtain places in
which lie obtruded him-elf, and more than a dozen
iiniea was the occupant of a cell at the old Jail in
the Park, low: since torn down.
Not long pm'? to his leaving the United State: he
arrested for a misdemeanor commilted by him
at the disreputable house of a woman whose estab
lishment lti.often visited, and the writer of this arti
cle was employed prefessionally by hint to save him
front the threatened i•oiet , quences of his reckless
ness and indi-ereti. -- m. We Iffile supposed at that
tone, that the thowzlifieNs, g a y young man who was
O w n our cheat, land who is still indebted to in for
ennirel live. ant: disbursements) would !become
Emperor of Franco. Snell. however; is his "mani
althqugh We believe that the realiza
! t ion of hi. onibilioo , hopes and aspirations will but
ha-ten the learild doom which unquestionably im
pends over hint
Till 'NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE
We are to have a " World's Fair" oo this
side of the wafer, next year—an Exchange
paper gives the following description of the
Palace to be erected in New York, for that
purpose :
The ground plan of the building fOrms an
octagcia, and will be surmounted by a Greek
cross, with a „tl,ine over the' intersection.—
The extreme length and breadth of the
building are each 30.", i feet. height of dotde
to sop of lantern:\ 148 feet." Entire space on
ground floor, 111:090 square feet. Galleries
02.000 square: feet`, Whole area 173;000
square feet, or four\ acres. The dome is
supported by twenty four coltkmus,. which
. go up above the secontory to a height
of sixty two feel above the floor, and sup.
port a combination of wrought iron arches
and girders, on which rest a \east iron bed
plate, so constructed as to receive the thirty
two ribs of the dome. The light„is corinnu
bleated to the dome through the} lantern, as
well as from the sides, on which thirty—two
escutcheons, in colored glass, representing
the Arms of the_linited States, and the'seve
ral States, or the emblems of the dtflerent
nations, form a part of the decoration. The
quantity of iron to be used for the building ,
will amount to about 1250 tons. The roof
wilt cover an area Of 144,000 square feet.
The glass for the building will amount to
39,000 square feet. in 9027 panes, 1(44 34
or 3S inches. With the exception of the
ground floor, the budding will be entirely
constructed of glass. / •
c. ..
I . • '"" '--.
OES'EItAI.SCOTT.
The Richmond Whig, in the course of an
article upon the recent election and its re-.
sults, thus refers to the Whig nominee 2 .--;
1 1
"That such a man, so pure' in •charaCte ,
lofty in deeds, terling in every moral a d
intellectual attribute, should he stric en
down, and immolated—when he had planted
himself on the true American platfurni—and
superseded by one unknown to fame, .tin
chronicled in history, obscure in name, an'd
unidentified with a single leading measure,
in war or peace, is, indeed, most singular.
There 'is, however, one proud and lasting
consolation to General SCOTT. History claims
him as her rightful property-land posterity
will hoffur his name and cherish his fame,
with a solicitude commensurate with his a&-
tual worth. He has inscribed his character
in letters of living light, on the pinnacle of
American greatness—where no rude blast of
party assaults can . reach it or soil it. His
country, not he, will be the loser. The "so
ber second thouglii" of the people will soon
return, and the gallant, the patriotic, the
pure and the acknovdCdged hero of the a ge ,
mill ever receive the enlightened admiration
of his countrymen."
•:;
COTTON TRADE
The consumption of cotton is rapidly in
creasing, not only at home hut abroad, while
the improving condition of the social 'rela
tions of Europe, and the augmen ting 'wealth
of Great Britain and her Oriental and Austra-,
Tian: Empires, combine to indicate that 'con
sumptiun is the aggregate must still furiher
increase: The Lon - don Econormstestimates the
consumption-of cotton for the year .. 1.852 as
follows o
. .
-
.
Bales..
,
,
Great nri fain,2,039,752
,
France and remainder of continent, 1,319,630
United State! , , . G03,000
The stock of cotton in the ports of Great
Britain at the dose of 1851 was 491,000 bales;
it is expected to be considerably less at the
close of the present .year.
STATIC ELECTIONS.
In addition to the choice of Presidential
electors is all the States on Tuesday of.last
e.-erk elections were also held in the follow
ing \States for the officers named :
Irrtaiont voted fora member of Cong,ress
in ilithird district; New York for" - State
officers tind members of Congress ; New Jer
sey for form hem of C.ipgress and of the State
Legislator ; Delaware fora member of Con
gress ; Virgt in fora member of Congress in
the Wheeling
- district ; Kentucky voted for
a member ofC gress in place of Humphrey
Marshall ; Mich nan voted for members of
Congress and Stat officers throughout ; Il
linois for members f Congress, State and
County officers ; Wi_ nsin for members of
Congress and County o cers : California for
Congressmen, Judge of Supreme Court and
County officers.
TIIA.NItSG
, Thanksgiving has bee
lullow hag States: „
Mississippi, Oct. 14
•South Carolina,"'29
N. Hampshire, 11
Maine, ' '! 25
Massachusetts, " 25
New Jersey. " 25
NewYork.islov.2s
Pennsylvania," 25
Maryland, 25
Ohio, / ? "\25
Georgia "
Florid . • " 25
vardness in making
it that unapt •
.might be
f)`• Ir is talD, that 30,000 copies of the
singing -book`" Carniina Sacra" have been
published - in this country. Lowell Mason,
be author, is now in London, lecturing on
and teaching.
:There is Unusual bask
this appointment ; and n
fixing upon a day which
I altar's Clibit.
Arrizross' Meehaniej' Illoganne for this
month contains. number at well-written articles
on practical subjects, of eipecial interest to Engi
neers. Mectginics, sre. This work is one4f
aupenor merit and deserves a wide circulation—
tt is conducted with ability, treating of the cno4
practically useful subjects, illustrated .with
esnel
lent cut", St? as to Mader them perfectly
It enters upon its 3d Volume on the Ist of. January
next—Price 83 a• year. Subscriptions' received at
this office. -
GODET for December is a brilliant number, pecu
liarly suited to the season—one need hardly desire
a more delightful companion for the long evenings
nomeapproaching. " The Morning . StAr," a color
edengraving, is a per fe ct gem, rich in design and
of finished execution. There are a number of su
perior Embellishments besides: For sale at Bali-
Ass's.
DICSENS' Hocsenorm Wo&Ds, a weekly peri
odical, at 52,50 a. year, is an excellent and cheap
work. Every week, it has revert& interesthq sto
ries, besides articles on practical subjects and sec
eral pages of "valuable whispers," comprising a
general summary of the current news. To be had
at Ilassas's.,
rgr RoMery.—The Jewelry Establishment
of Mr. George Heaton, at the corner of Centre and
Market Streets, was robbed, on Saturday night last,
of about $2OOO worth of Watches and Jewelry.—
The Burglar had ingeniously manufactured a key
for the front door, bat the handle being too large to
admit of its turning, from the outi'tde; on account of
the door-imob, he had recourse to the ventilator,
above the door, the sash of which he removed
whole and thus made his entry. Among the arti
cles stolen the following are enumerated in Mr. H's
advertisement for the apprehension of the thief:
Nine gold Patent Lever and Detached Lever
Watches, one Gold Hunting Watch, eighteen Silver
Detached Lever and Lepinc Watches, nine Gold
Guard Chains, five Gold Fob Chains, three Gold
Breast Chains, with a great variety of fine Gold
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &e.
These were selected evidently with the know':
edni. of an.adept—they being picked from a number
of other Watches, Chains, Sc., of inferior value, in
the several cases—none but prime articles were
I taken.
This circumstance has fastened suspicion upon a
man smiling himself A. B. Baowx, who was lately'
employed, as a Journeyman, in Mr. Heaton's store;
and especially as he lef. town about the time of the
rubbery, and has not been bean! of since, until his
supposed apprehension at Port ichrnond on Thum
day.last. On Wednesday 1 night a man supposed
to be Brown, got on a Coal lmirkat Pottstown, on
his way to the city He Wished to getoir at Nor
ristown; but a brakeman recognizing him, succed
ed,.by stratagem, in taking him on to Richmond;
where, proper notice being sent lx. , fore, two officers
were in waiting to arrest him. Mr. H., or some
other person, started off yesterday afternoon, for
Richmond told...miry the arrested individual as the
kuspeetedlm7lar.
Anothersitspieious and singular circumstance is
that a letter+rjated "Pottstown,' loft without any
signature, arrived here - some days ago, addressed to
the aunt of Brown's wife (he has been married not
quite two weeks) but themaMe being the sante, it
was received and read by . another person. This
letter -requested the immediate forwarding of the
trunk's of Brown and his wife to Baltimore. The,se
it is supposed. (tannin the stolen goods, and an offi
cer accordingly started, at the same time, with
them, in order to arrest tlfe person who claintsthein
in Baltimore. or inakdany further discoveries they
are likely to lead to We believe none of the sto
len articles were fOund upon the person of Brown.
We shall, perhaps, know by noon to-day the result
. of the arrest at Port Richmond, and also of the Mi.
cer's trip to Baltimore.
Brown is thus described : •
About 5 feet, 8 or 9 inches high, rather slender,
black hair and whiskers, sallow complexion, rather
genteel in appearance—wore a black Kossuth bat
with a ribbon buckled in front with a bright buckle,
black cloth •frock coat, black' pantaloons, a new
snuff-colored over-coat with velvet collar, and new
boots.
,fit "To the Apprentices and Young Men.—
Now that the long winter evenings are at hand, we
hope the " Young Men's and Apprentices' Library
Ansociation" will _renew thcir meetings and revive
the spirit of enterprise which characterised their
early proceedings. Many of the members have
grown indifferent to their duties, of late—there was
.d partial excuse for it, however; but their affairs
rue now being put in proper train, and we hope a
shoroiqh reorganization will be effected for the
coding season. The Literary Society has con
cluded an" arrangeinent With Judge Foster to allow
the Association's' Library to occupy their room,
without expense to the latter—their books to be.
taken out On the meeting evenings of the Society.
Special meetings,can be called for the transaction
of business or the delivery of Lecture;. Many
gentlemen of the place would consider it but a
pleasant duty to lecturefor the Association.
It would be well to call an early meeting and
make arrangements for the increase of the Libra
ry, defraying expenses and the certain perpetuation
of the institution hereafter. The Library now
numbers some 270 Voltimeb weffselected and now
ia good order. It would be almost criminal to lose
the , benefit of such a treasure, through neglect. Our
citizens, we know, feel is deep interest in the RUC ,
cess of the Association, and, will cheerfully contrib.
ute towards - Its perpetuation and prosperity—it is
,only necessary M submit : some feasible plan, to se
cure n general co-operation among our People. A
yearly subscription has been proposed—:we recom
mend its adoption, as perhaps the best that can be
desired. Let the members have ti meeting and put
it into practice, as early as possible.
L:terary Society.—A large audience of
ladies and gentlemen wiLet present, cia.WecluetAny
Evening, at the opening exercises of the Society,
and from their manifest pleasure and interest in the
proceedings, the members may congratulate them
selves that the present session has begun under the
most flattering auspices.
The. following communication, from one of our
Most influential citizens, shows with what (aver
the Society is regarded among the elder, portion of
the community:
Mr. lianitss .—Allow me a small spoke in your
paper to . express the pleasure felt last evening, at
wanes-lig the auspicious opening of the fourth
4CCtiOn of the - Pottsville Literary Society. I was
gratified to see so large an -audience of ladies and
gentlemen .of literary taste and acquirements. The
exercises were most intereming, and the Society
bids fair to flourish, and be useful for years to conic.
This institution has had a most beneficial influ
ence upon the young gentlemen of this borough. It
has engendered a-taste for literature, which cannot
tail to exalt and ennoble the rising portion of the
commtutity ; and its exercises tend directly to the
:advancement of morality and refinemeat. Nor are
its induences•conlined to its members only : they
extend to those who front time to time attend its
meetings ; and are felt, in sonic degree, by the cm
tire community. lum surprised that more—parti
cularly of the beads of families—do not avail Them
serves of the entertainment offered by the young
gentlemen of the Society. Their efihrts certainly
roe that encouragement which the attendance
of the esteemed and virtuous.ever bestows.
1 have attended many meetings, and have been
always entertained—often instructed ; and have re
solved that, unless prevented- by necessity; My:fa
mily and myself shall in future be punctual arid re
gular attendants.
•
• 3,90f.•:15S
It is to belegrettedi that many young gentkrnen
of our borough deny themselves the intluenoe and
advantages which the Society offers to its mem
bers. such will not be offended, when advised by
one older than themselves, to hasten to embrace
the opportunity for Improvement which this So
ciety presents.
Pottsville, Nov. I I th, 1852. S. I. C.
OP Among the several inworernenls now
progressing in our Borough, we observe a large
brick building, 100 feet square, by blesses.. Snyder
MilneS, in connection with their Foundry and
Machine estsblishnkrit; on Coal Street. The foun:
dation is continued 'a long High Street and Railroad,
with the design (kiii - aking a complete enclosure of
that portion of their works, now occupying the en
tire square, bounded by Coal, Railroad, Callawhill
and High Ste. When completed, it will be, per
haps, the largest building in the place.
1112:1
appotted in the
Sherif .Nagle.—This gentleman as
sinned his official duties last week He is likely to
be a popular as well as efficient officer. Hia integ
rity and honorable' deportment are proverbial—his
whole course of life, whether in a civil, militaryor
political capacity, has been narked with a singular
Isprightness that has woo for him the universal re
of our citizens. •
- -
Fosnutling.A female child, 5. or 6
months. d, was found on the Turnpike, near the .
County Al.= House, on Sunday last. It Was ta
ken to tbnt \ establishment and committed to the
change - oftW\proprietor. It is represented as a
fine chtd," . .
perfect health and bids fair to do
• \
THE kINERS'_JOURNAL OD 'POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
tad /ffairfi.
lairßaitalion.—Maaday last was - a gt . eat
day among the Military of this County. A grand
parade Was held at St. Clair, by the let rtvituant of
Schuylkill County Volunteers, consistiMit oethe fal
lowing companies:-Ist Troop Schuylkill County
Cavalry, Capt. Wynkoop;, Alinersviile Artillery,,
Lieut. Patton commanding; Washington Artiller
ists, Capt. Womelsdorif; National Light Infantry,
(of schnylkill }raven) Capt..llreser . ; Scott's St.
Clair Infantry,' Capt. Meti Scott Ritles,•Capt„.
McGowan ; German Yeagers, Capt. Woll ; and Na. .
tional Light Infantrv,Vapt. Pott—the whole under
the, command of Lieut. Col. J. M. W'etherill, a
post in which-he displayed Euperior military abili
ty, is a commanding otiirer, though occupying that
position for the first time—Col. yobart having 14 , 1 y
resigned. The various tntuniuvres of the troopi
did great credit alike to the several companies and
their officers. A number of strangers had reseal
, bled from different parts of the County to witness
the display, and, the town presented quite a lively
•
appearance throughout the day.
or The Theatrical Entertainments, now
exhibiting at the T'own'Hall, are of a moat inter
esting character. Though comparisons are " ode
rot m," as Mrs. Paritington would i6y, it is onlyjus
lice to the present Company to remark that their per
formances are much superior to those with which
we were entertained 7a t summer. Setieral plays
of this week were performed m admirable and al
most faultless style, considenng the unavoidable
disadvantages of the room', want of scenery, &c.—
An evening at the Hall, we are sure, will not be re
getted. The Bill for this (Saturday) Evening .is
eapital—kee advertisement in another column.
[From the Nett. Orleami Delta.]
LINES
Supposed to have been composed by the celebrated
Fe...e, Poet [lookemsaivee, upon - the Twenty
first Anniversary of the Birth of King Kankerum
iquankee.
Strike the hewgag ! sound the tomjohn !
• Let the loud tio,anna ring!
Beat the huzzyfirzzy ! wake the gouggoung !
Buutum, fuzzleburn, dingo, bum ! .
Shout aloud,- Rumbuntumfoozle !
And let the great humbug•turd sing!
.:Bow before the great bamboozle—
_'Runkrun, bunken,fumkensling!
•Wake again the great Surepunkins! ,
And the rtunsquash, rouse once more!: .
Mangum, bangurn, chunkemNiunkius—
Loudly let the wig-wag roar !
Slaughter now the great Krurnflnaukee.
flung the bull call up to dry ;
Ilaruntskanint, slavumshan:ee
Make the great IU/infest:us cry ! -
We coritmend the above as an appropriate
chorus for the " jubilee," to be held in Potts
unr Loco neighbors shortly_ ___L_____
WYMIIING SEFILINAI4S.
We are requested to call attention to the
following notice of the ahuve named institu
tion, an advertiserrient of Which will be found
in our columns
This institution was never more prosper
ous than at present. and never enjoyed the
approbation of a wider circle of patrons.- 7
There are in attendance at" the present time;
some two hundred ,students—gathered vs
goiter from all pails of the - surrounding
country. Knowing the anxiety of students,
before entering an tostitutioti,4 learn,stnne
thing of its facilities., we venture to mike a
few statements for their information.
The Faculty consists of. some ten teachers,
among whom is a native Parisian, leacher:
of French, and a German, instructor in 'his
own language. The industry and ability of
this board of tuition are beyond quistioa,—
There is. a la'rge and choice library, al4o
reading room,"to Which alt the students have
access.
Lecture, Debating' Societies; Composition,
and Declamation, all come in as means of
improvement to the students. In- a word;
all the facilities and educationif -appliances
found in any institution of this grade are
'found here. '
Board, in the Hall, costs one dollar , and
fifty cent's per week. Some ,students board
themselves at a much lesi
,expense. Tui
lion, in the common English , branches, costs
twelve dollars per year and in the higher
English branches and Languages, twenty
five dollars per year.
But, parents, friends of education, and
youth, yearning for wisdom. we have some
thing to tell you ; and now read slowly.
The Trustees, among whom are ',fudge
Benett, Judge Reynolds,Wm. Swellarid, Sc.c.
The Trustees, we say, anxious to enlarge
still farther-the Seminally buildings. and dd . -
fuie wider "than 'ever the light of education,
have' determined to reduce the cost ol,'T,ui
tion, on a limited number of scholarships, to
one third of the present expense.
The plan is this:—They propose to sell
-
one th . ousandscholarships for twenty-five dol
lars -each ; each scholarship securing - 0 the
holder, four years' room rent and tintinir in
the common Eiaglish - branches,- or three
years' room :rent and 'tuition to the higher
branches and Idnguages. They give six
months for the payreient of the first half, and
one year for the payment of the balance: un
less the holder of a „scholarship wishes to re
ceive tuition before the expiration of the
six months, in which case he pays the first
instalment on entering the school, and the
balance six months afterward. These scho
larships are transferable, and never out law
—each admitting one student at a time.
Now. parents, if your children grow up
without ethication, you must, not blame the
WIWING SEMINAIRYAOr it tenders you its'
privileges at a cost within the reach of well
nigh every individual. `My ',Brother, have
you three children, the pride and joy of your
heart ? Buy a scholarship for twenty-five
dollars, and that will secureeach one a year's
instruction in as good a school as there is in
the State; or, buy three, and that willgive
to each three year's instruction. But mark
you,Tie thousand only are to be sold at this
pr:ce,'und aside from this, the rates of tui
tion are unchanged ; so take Ahem while
they are in the market.
The agent will canvass the country as fast
as possible, lecturirig upon ediration, and
divributiqg these scholarships. They may
also be otained by writing to K. Nacso§,
Principal of the Seminary.
These certificates have been for sale but
one week, and nearly one-tenth of the'whole
number are sold already. you wish the
agent to visit your district.; lecture upon edu
cation, and afford you an opportunity to pur
chase, address hint a line at Kingston, and
he will come, if you promise buyers suffi
cient to pay for the trouble. •
GEORGE LANDON, Agent':
KINGSTON, Oct: 25, 1852.
N. B.=-The net Term of the Seminary
will eotnmencF November 17th, 1852.
IMPROVED WAGON 11RAR.4.1.
Perry Dickson, of Blooming 'Valley, Pa.,
has taken measures .to secure a patent for a
very simple and excellent brake for wagons
anti carriages. It.siniply consists io connec
ting double cranks .to the inner end of the
pole or shalt of a carriage or wagOn, and coo
necung the cranks to a friction brake for the
fare of,-each • wheel, in such a manner that
the least bracing up of the .draught ani
mals brings .the brakes up against the lace of
each wheel, and so presses them that they .
cease to revolve, and merely slide. It is ; a
meldl improvement for hilly countries, and
cannot fail to commend itself to all whom it
may concern.—Eschange. .
This is the region for a ready sale of Mr.
Dickson's iinprovemeat, if it proves equal to
the above representation.
A HUGE MAN OF WAR.
The English are busily employed in intro
ducing screw propellers into their men-of
war ,and so far as their 'navy is concerned,
are determined to be always ready for action.
The first-class British line of battle ship
Windsor Castle, a three-decker, originally
constructed for a battery of one hundred and
twenty guns, was, a short time since, cut
asunder amid•ships. and lengthened twenty
three feet, to furnish a suitable space for the
accommodation of screw propelling machines
She has just been launched. and her name is
changed to that of the i‘ Duke of Welling
ton." 'She measures nearly 4000 tons, and
mounts 140 guns. With her, steam facili
ties she is probably the most foimidable as
well as the largest man-of-war afloat. The
largest ship in the French navy is the Screw
pr op
doin ,‘ Napoleon." What are the Yan
g ?
II:7 A reading 'people will becOme a think
ing people; and then, they are capable of be;
coating a great people.
A musical amateur of Cleveland his a
squalling boy in his family, whom hi calls
Son Tag. So say. the Clerehuad Zfertittf-
Tll2l DEAD OW 1852.
Theyear. now gathering Man
marks the N. Y.. Times,Avill be re.
membered for the number of great Men it I
has sped to the grave. They have gone, one
- after another, men looked,sip to .by differing
nations, as their nations! types. and demi
gods. Hardly a people knowing how to ap
preciate the Divine gilt of a kitty humanity.
but has reason to clothe itself in weds, acid
bury memorable men from among theme...
England has lost her Wellington ; the stout
old soldier,. the embodied proposition .of
English character , : its courage, steadiness.
coolness, deliberateness. Fellow-soldiers of
the Emperor Napoleon have been lost to
France : Marmon, Gourgand. Excelsrozns;
Marrast, one oft the noblest statesmen of the
republic, is gone, in good time to escape the
ignomintv of imperial servitude. Spain has
buried Cistanes, the veteran champion of
the monarchy; through the terrible Peninsu
lar contest: then; and since then. the Will
lington of Spain. JAnd our American losses
were never greater. The list is lengthened
with the proudest names : Statesmen, Di
vines, men of Teaming and science, men of
high distinction and respeet,men of all kinds,
but more remarkably, of those prominent
in the general popular regard. In no year
within the longest memory has Death pos
sessed himself of a ...harvest so rich. The
demise of Clay was hailed as a national sor
row ; and bewailed so. The- long illness
that should have prepared every mind for
the event, failed to prepare it: bin left it all
its shock and sadness. The great founderof
the Comprotnise was dead: but the great de
fender still lived, and this alone mitigated the
rommon regret. But the defender has gone
too : the lists of Statesmanship have lost
their stalwart champions, retaining only a
handful ot Carpet Knights and fameants.
The spectacle is melancholy.
And the church has suffered unusually.—
Its Gadsden,'Henshaw and Chase: us Stu
art its, Bedding ; its Edwards ; have de
parted. The number of deaths in the raak's
of the less eminent :Clergy has been appal
lingly large. Men who staked, and spent, ,
and wasted much, themselves included, in
the pursuit of a divine enterprize ; men
whose passing bell called them to the ban
quet of the immortals.
In the line of professional' merit,' and
among men of learning, our bereavements
are many. Two, who have occupied the
highest places the law bestows upon its
cultivators, have died in the midst of their
duties, as member s of the federal judiciary..
'Noted surgeons. savans and scholars, proles.
'.sore and teachers, swell the catalogue, oat
'number the losses of previous years.
-And so-arnoik.g the quieter walks—quieter
only because unslibrie - upon-by-Ttfelilale — o
notoriety—of business and private life. Pro
minent citizens; men of influence, the great
men of neighborhoods if Rot of nations,
are on the rolls of the missing. \Yoram,'
fathous of themselves, or by reason of kin
dred with the illustrious.; the wives of Pre
sidents : the .mothers of patriots authoress
es of men, and of Ideas and ,books. Of
such are our bereavements, differing not in
kind, with those of other years, but in num
ber, A glance at Death's inventory, as we
shall present `it hereafter, will startle many
upon whom the scatteriog events have failed
to make an impression.
11:7 Age of the Men of. the Ttmes.—Prey'
dent Fillmore is 52 years old, having" been
born in 1800, in .Cayuga county, IN. Y.),
hlacauly, the historian, is 52 yearst . and so is
Bancroft, the author of the-History of Amer
in.! Abbot Lawrence,-the late popular and
able Minister to the Court of St. James, was
horn in Groton, Mass., in 1792, and is now
consequently about 60 years of age. Edward
Everett, the new Secretary of State, was born
in Dorchester, Mass., in 1794. and is now
58 years old. Washington Irving was born
in New York, in 1773, and is therefore not
far from the,mature ate bt, 70. - Louis Na
fioledn Bonaparte, President of_ t tlie-french
Republic, was born at the Toilettes in 1809,
and is therefore in his forty-fourth year.
Li - Going to the yaccs.—The' iesu ft or the
recent election has given rise to any quantity
of jokes to lie "played of upon .the Whigs.
The tables, however.•are now being turned,
and instead of."" Salt River Tickets," the
newsboys have for sale" Fillibuirter Tickets,"
" Cuba Certificates," and cards for the•4•Scrub
Races,Ao take place over the Washington
Course on the 4th of March." The certificate
states that the holder is " so lean and hun
gry that len cents worth of loaves and fishes .
would doubtless promote the union and har-
mony of the Democratic party." Go ahead,
"Demos." We " bet our money on the bob
tail 'nag." Who bets on the gray ? '
. crr A Washington letter says that Gen.
Scott bears his defeat with the m st perfect
\
unanimity.- It is added—"No nt n regrets
more than he does the unmanly vituperation
and libels with which the private character
of his adversary was.nssailed by a portion of
the press and the stump orators, during the
late canvass. He reciprocates the feelings
which Gen. Pierce has repeatedly expressed
for him during and before the brief period of
corruption now ended."
Er New Iron Project.—lt is stated that
Shoenberger, the oldest iron maker in Penn
sylvania, Rhey Matthews hz Co., of Pittsburg,
and i d number of enterprising capitalists in
NeW York, Boston and Philadelphia, are or
ganizing a company, with $1,060,000 capi
tal, to embark very extensively in the manu
facture of iron rails at Johnstown, Cambria
county, Pa.
'll:7' Mr . Webster, three days before he died,
too ill to visit his extensive statiles, had his
cattle driven up to his mansion, that be might
'as he stood in the door-way, take his last
look of the noble animals in 'which he took
so much pride.
tr 7. All Wrong., —The Cincinnati Com
incrcial says, "it .shows the want of a lofty
spirit to choose a wife chiefly from consider
ations of property." Our_ cotempsirary is
mistaken, decidedly. It it shows anything,
it shoWs a want of the rhino.
r
rir Effects of wearing tight . boots.-=Thos.
Lmpencott, a young man aow lying at the
Commercial Hospital, Cincinnati, has injured
one of his feet to such an extent, by the prac
tice of wearing' tight boots, that it Is neces
sary to have it amputated.
E Too Bad.-LA good Whig in our city
received a letter from a brother, ,Whig in New
Yotk, yesterday, saying that he had just
learned that the Democrats had an, election
this week and forgot to notify the Whigs.
Boston Post.
,
T.7' To Smoiters.--1. leading medical prac
titioner et Brighton, England, has lately giv
en a list 'of sixteen cases of paralySis, pro
duced by smoking, which came under his
own knowledge within the last six I Months.
'Oa' A new ;family for 'hydreplibbia has
been found. The wound mnst bet washed
with warm vinegar, or tepid water, 'and well
dried.' Then a few drops of mu4tic acid
Must be poured on the bitten part.
il-Daniel Merril, a Revolutiona soldier,
91 years of age. died at Hollis, N. I ~ on the
25th ult. Ile was one of the Life Guard of
Benedict Arnold, just before the treason 01
that arch-traitor: ~
(r7ll is Computed thata Preside tidal elec
tion. including 'all expenditures, legitimate
and illeittimatei - frOM the nomination to the
inauguration,. costs not less than fi teen mil
lions Of dollars.
TY' Minister executions - are far I om infre
quent in China. A writer in the II•ng-Kong
Gazette witnessed in Canton, on !slay 1, the
beheading alto less than fifty-threecriminals
chiefly rebels.
117 A bed of coal feet thick, lying five
leet below the surface, has been discovered
in • Kendall county, Illinois. The quality of
the coal is said to be that of the Pennsylva
nia mines.
Er The well-known: Gerrit Smith- has
been elected to Congress from the district
composed of Madison :and Oswego Counties
New York.
0:7 A small vessel, 100 tons Measurement,
built of Zinc, is about to be hooded at Nan
tes, France, as an experiment of ihe adapta
tion of that metal to ship building.
11:7- Sontag, we see` it
I l ta stated. received for,
her eight Philadelphia co cert.!, $28,400; and
the nightly expenses we r e 81000; heitig a net
profit of over $15,000 for the eight concerts.
13:7" The Buffalo Rough Notes says—..lt
has been discOvered that where a lot of - boar
ders are fed for some time on sausages exclu
sively, they begin to growl;
/a England they' hring men before the
.Police Courts who attempt to get upon a rail
way train when, it in motion, and impose
upon theratnes and coats. •
r .- "Rectiler, we knotyou can get us one
subscriber ifyou try , o,ppost you' do:
THE TOTAL FAILURE of atettelr — eier::ry play
sicieux to discover atiedicmeiehich will be ismtri
ably Nicosia/id in cork's Rheumatism; is s self:evi
dent fact that the tete natural theOry of the tiireare
is not generally understood. From a report! to one
of the Eclectic Medical Jounels, it semi that Dr.
J. W. Cooper,(the celebrated lndiaaMerti Decteril
has discovered a new theory for this &matte, which
theery is entirely ditrerent and at variancti With all
other theories. Accordingly be has invented a me
dicine to operate upon the system to sun It's theory
of the &lime: And trap the universel success
which is said' to attend the use of thii*ordicine
it seems that he has, at hut, discovered the true
Pathology or mums of the dimose. Tbiimedicine
is now prepared only by C. P. Hewes. Ite, having
purchased of Dr. Cooper' the Recipe and Right of
Sale for mid medicine, as well as many 'iothers of
his most Valuable Preparationi. They are an now
for sale by John S. C. Mutin,Tottsville; end many
persons in this 'County can testify to the Wonderful
success of these medicines atter all others bad failed.
4(}4t ,
. •
BRONCHITIS AND COUGH CURED.—Mr.
S. AV.Fowle—Dear Sirs--Having been troubled for
a considerable time with a tad rough and 15rtouhi•
al affection, I. was induced to try a bottle of Dr.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD - CHERRY,
whiCh I am happy toTsay entirely renurri4 the dif
ficulty. I deein it but justice to bay thili much for
'the benefit of those who may be eiuzilarl r afflicted.
GEORGE H. DAVIS,
Firm of Hallett fia Davis,
Piano Forte Manufactarers,illoston. ,
I hereby certify ihat I am personally acquainted
with George H. Davis, Esq., and have the fullest
confidence in the above statement •
• H. G. BAHRUS, .
Formerly Practising Physiciati.
Boston, August 15,1848. - j
Be'P.S.--Such testimony can be relieOrpon. e
careful of the etude you buy. It mutr hare the
stgnainre of 1.. BUTTS on the tc;vrppir to be ge
nuine.
SMALL PDX generally begins with limguor and
weariness, elollines3 and vomiting, soreness of the
throat, great thirst and many other tutpl4asant com
plaints.
. .
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found
the very best medicine in the world for i the cure of
Sinai! Pox, because they cleanse the :body from
those poisonous humors, which are the cause of
Small Pox and other eruptive complaints. From
three to six of said 'lndian Vegetable pills, taken
elicry night on going to bed, will, in a ,short time,
make a perfect cure of the above dangerous com
plaint„and the blood and other fluids will be restored
to a state of purity.
Wright's Indian Vegesable - Pills also aid, and 1121.
prove digestion, andiltrregire give health and vigor
to-the whole-frame..
I
Beware of Counterfrits.—The genuine is for
sale by T. F. BEATTY dr. CO., J. G.l BROWN,
and D. N. HEISLER; Pottsville; and by the Agents
given in another column. WholesalevOitice, It3o
Race Street, Philadelphia.
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION —From its
having almost alwaym baffle ( ' the most jkilful medi
cal treatment, it bhs very justly been` termed the
"OpproiSaturn of Physicians ;" and, rata. within
a feW years, been generally considered tricuraii Is,
althoug ratty medical men of the hi ghest standing,
atiushorn we may mention, Ise alined and his
{lend ay/e—both distinguished 'Mahon, admit
/that this much dreaded disease mai(l.44 cured, even
in it's (miaowed stages, wham them fringe are not
completely disorganized. The remedy which We
now Mtei, WISTAWS BALSAM ?t Wild Cherry,
foi the cure of this &ease, not onlydetpanates from
a regular Physician, but has also teed well tested
in all the complaints (or which it i reeommenikd.
AN OUNCE OF FACT is wo i lltil a pound of
theory; and the swarm of concluSive facts that
cluster round that incomparable pe l t.' Pa 4 ration, Hoof
tand's German Bitters, prepared by;Dr. C. M. Jack
son, Philadelphia, establishing its Table as a tonic
and restorative, are such as would Orenetit incredu
lity itself from . questioning, its effic4cy.l lu all ca
sea of Stomach, whether acute or iihrokiic,tt may be,
recommended-for its soothing. cordial', and reniwa
ring influence. Dyspepsia. heart-tirti, lot=s of ap
petite, nausea, nervous tremors, rela xa t ion,
are relieved, by the Bitters, inn very short
space of time; and a perseverancei is their use nev
er fails to work a thorough cure. 139-2 meow
" I DIGEST."—Such is the true meaning of the
word " Pepsin," or of the two Glee** words front
which it is derived. This is the significant and ap :
propriate title of the True Digestive puid,iar -
trio Juice, prepared by Dr. J. S.' gouottrorr, of
Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the Os
for the cure of indigestion and Dysitepsta. It -to
Nature's owe remedy for an unhealthy Stomach.—
No art of man can equal its cumin; powers:- It
,renders goOd eating perfectly consistent with health.
See the figure of the Os, in another part" of this pa
per.
WE WOULD call your attentionthe adver
ti,ement of Swaim's Panacea, for thci cure ofScrof
ula, &c., in another column. 1 39-2 m
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIII JOURNAL.
Wheat Floor, bbl 85 00 I Dr'd peaches par'd. IDI 00
Rye do. do 3 lin do do unused 4 50
Wheat, bushel 45 a 1 00 Drd apple/ paired 75
Rye, 'do 75 1 Env, dozen ' 13
Corn, do 65 Butter 1 18
Cate, do 40 Shoulders' 10
Potatoes. do 40 a5O Uatus, I 15 to 13
Timothy Seed, 325 Hay, toe 1 ' 18 50
Clover do 350 Planer. I " - 500
MARRIED: j
' At WHites-Rarre, on November 8, by Ray. Ur. Dor
rn ore, GARRET 1.. VI.IET. of achuyikill County. to
ELIZABETH ANN %V ILLIAMBON. 'of Unglue Co.
The above notice was accompanied ;with an assort
ment of exrellent cake—soch as members of . the
"craft" only know how to reinembir their friends
with. Mr. and,Mrs. V, will please ateopt oar slneer
eAt congratulations—may happiness !and prosperity
Ideas their union.
- On Wednesday evening 10th invt., l 4 the Rev. A.
Levering, AIN:USTI/8 11. BOYER to 'SUSAN WAIT
TERN. both of Pottsville.
• on the 7th Init ,by the Rev: insepli hicCool, GEO
DERRICK:ION to 2iIARTIIA COIAET, nil of this
oorpity. •
'On the same day. by the same, CAI.ER ,WORKAL
to MAIM KNOX, both of DelaVlAlre ' Founty Penn's.
On tb 9th ult., by N:Wilson ;Esq.. JOSEPH
GREEN Ito Mrs. BRIO llT,boih of Poit:Carbon,Flehoyl,
kill County. • !
On the 2Oth nit.. by the same, RODERT nAy to"
MARY. DIXON, all of Pottsville, Selnytkill County.
On the 30th nit.. by the-lame, GEORGE E. FIN
LEY to .lANE COUPCR; both ot Ceptertville.Mlnef,
Schuylkill County.
On the hit fiat., by the same, CHiRLEA' BALD
WINO to MARY ANN BIRD,aII of tichaylkill County.
On the 234 alt., by Rev'. .1. R. Mei:lol4ller, DAVID
BUCHANAN to ELIZABETH BLACK. both of For
tlebuyikill County.
DIED
In Manch township. on the 4th inst., PRASELIN
AIOVEIt, In the 25th year of his age; .
nEuazoos NOTICES.
r> THERE WILL RE preaching in the ED'lleb
v..' Lutheran Church, Market street, every Sunday
mornina and evening.
J r> Tll6 BAPTIST CHURCH.--eisine worship
may be expected every Sabbath morning and
evening, also every Wednesday eve:4oi, at the usual
hours.
-
TUE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
` ,, er —The following Resolution hail been pused
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottriille.
Resolved, That In consideration of the sums con
tributed end to be contributed as donations to the mac-
Bon and, furnishing of the church edifices the vestry
du hereby set apart, and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT,
PEWS, which shall be. and remain Pis for all persons
who may desire to worship in :bet Church.. These
pews are located as follows:
IN THE CENTRE AISLE.
North side, No. 111, 119, 137, 135. 143, 151, 159.
south side, No, 111, 110,123 135.144, 152,100.
IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North sldesNo. 1,7, 13.19,23.31, 37i 43, 51, 53.54,55.
South side j .No. 9,8, 11, 20,20. 12,3E1,44. 80,5 W
IN TUG 801111I . AISI.E.
South side, No. 50, 57.36, 60 74, 80,68, 69, 99,104,110.
North side, N 0.59, 67 73; 79 85.0197; 103,109. - •
DIVINE SERVIC E held la the church every En*
day. Afernint Serous commencer/ at 10 o'cloek.-,
Afternoon Service commences at 41 o'clock. .
NOTICES. !
THE pOTTSVILLEIITERARY4OOirrif
will hold Its next regalia, meeting at Foster's
Hall, on Wednesday evening, Nov. )7, at "I 4 1,12:Li0bX.;
Lecture—By E. Schneider. • ; -
Itcader;;—Deo. D. lisughawout. „
'
Debate—" Are Writer' of Fiction responsible fur
the effects of their Productional"
rtnative—Thos. 11. Walter. W; B. wallet
Negative—.l. T. Stunner, W. L. Whitney.
By Order of the Society.
• ' . J. Amnion NCCooL,
HOTELS.
VOUNTAIM- SPRING 110X141..—The ou
r derslped respeetthily announce, to hie friends
and the 'while lo general, that he has leased the
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL, thnnerly
kept by Mrs. E. Helsel, where he will be .1,4
glad to accommodate all that may Patronize go
him. His table will be provided trith the
best the market affbrds. Hh Oar Is equal to say in
tbe country.
nis Stabling is radielent to witchlike any nuantill.
of stock., . - " , t
'
The [louse has been redlted 'With a lane atvd
cotnnunikins hall loom attached. whist, will always
be Open for those that will favor ban with their sea
tom. - .:t 1111L614 ORITZINOEIL
'110,4f
..
illi
WANTED, &o.
WANTE.?• - 1 1 11 , 4oterneymen Finbhere at the
walla Iron VrOtkll, to whom steady employ
ment Ind good rash wages will be elven.
Ndv. 8,185:
►itSACHEYt WANTED.—Teaebet wasted to
;ate charge of one of the Batty Flee Beboo/11.
APPlicallnn to be wade untnedtatety.
JOHN A. OTTO. Sec's.
Barry P.O.. November 10. 185 t
Nov. r 3. 1852
WANTZDs—A Sala Teacher to take s horse of
the Public School District, West Bennarrick
Township, Schuylkill County, 1} Milt. Now Bratty*.
bars. By order of the Board or Diffat/fli. •
DANIEL MILLER, See'y. •
'l4-he
Oct 30,1851
un ANTED-4, PERSON TO SUPERINTEND
T; a Coal Rine. well situated fn Western Vltentll.
Experience In kilning and references of the highest
character required. Addrese. - New York City Post
Office, Box 3406,statIng qualifications
♦p~.1,1851
•lITANTSD—At the General Intelligence Gitiee—
Ylr HEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. AU persons
wishing employment, big and little, young and old,
male and female; and also, all persons re ishirie co
employ any. and all Rinds of bands. -LABORERs or
SERVANTS, tell receive useful Informal ioreby call
ing at the MSc* of the subscriber In MARKET street,
Pottsville, Pa. TEIIIIB moderate. . •
N. M. WILAGN,p,
Land Agent and General Collector.
April 5.1831' la-ly
LIVANTED TO LEASE a tract • of Coal taco, 1
TV lying SO rods from the Leg:ma's Cap Railroad.
Tttii property has been opened in .sevcral places. the 1
Coatil is of superior quality. Veins lying horizon=
tat,' and can be worked for many years above wa
ter level This property lies She nearest:point to the
Road, and affords an excellent opportunity for an
enterprising Operator for the Great Western Market,
To a Arai rate Tenant, a favorable Leave w ill be
Overton, other need apply. Address the subscriber
at No. 2, New Street, New York.
WALTER !READ.
N0v.15, 1851. 45-tf
FOR - SALE AND TO LET.
VDU SALE OR TO BE I.EASEO. —ail that hit
.E 'cif ground In Minersville, lately owned by William
&4ohn Sterner. with the appurtenances. consisting
La
of
th e brick Storehouse. t a r , us in front and
three stork, hi
the
rer and a two story ~ i sa
Frame Dwelling House. with shine bases 1 . 1 I
went and a Kitchen attached, both fronting
on: Sunbury Street; a Stable, Storehouse. Wagon
Shed. dr.e., am The property is In rood repair and
is admirably adapted, from it • location, for holiness
orany kind. Possession immediately given. For
trims apply to JOHN BROOCH. sOhisl & CO., v 7 N.
3d lit., Philadelphia, or to, W B. POTTS;
attorney at Law.oppne lie American Ilouse.P unsettle.
Oct. 9, 1652. - 41-t r
MI
FOR SALE,;A trainable House and Lot in 3% or
wegian titreet„ in the flornnith of Putts.
elite, being a two story - Frame Honer, with aux
fiaetoent, with pump of water in the yard. 33 5
being 10 feet front by 30 feet deep, with a
good Iltable on raid Lot, 40 feet front by 31 feel' in
depth, said I.nt being 40 fiet front by 100 deepi'ind•
will be cold low or exchanged for property in the
County Terms made known byapplylog to the sub
ackiber. They can be bad generate.
HENRY 'MOHR.
bet-9,1832. 41 Stue
TOR SALE.-407 acres of Timber contained on
LI a Trnct of Land on Broad Mountain, to Blythe
Township, being a part of the 180, mete Tract.
lad Land/ of the Valley Furnace Co. cod Rohl. Flute.
Apply to JNO. W.ODENIIKISIER.No. SO WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia, or JOHN 0, HEW ES,
Palo Alto.
41-fa
Ott 9.1859
VOA ISALE.—A 12 Dorse Engine (au tailed) but
I' In feet equal to a 1 . 3 horse — nearly , or quite, to
Rood as basing been in use „a lew weeks only
it offered for ;sale, together with breaking rollers and
eiavators. The subscriber requiring one of double
the power, this will be sold worth the money. Apply
ti the °Met of the subscriber. Mabantongo eft., or at
Mr. T. 11. Winterateen's, Port Carbon
!Jane 19,1852
vivo LET.—A lame and rornmodionic-.
1 Office and dstorea, In Ilannan's Duff&
Ingsopposite the Episcopal Church, Centre Is;
Street. Enquire of _ .
Jan. 24.1852
-porittinsT.—A R014)1 and SASE
ment with Steam Pastier,. anitable for • pa-v-.
amaltlidaehine Shop for working in 'Beau, 4IFiV
the. Apply to
vv(101.E8A1.11 PRICES
OF EGGS.
Nan 1, 1852.
1 E 92211, 17 Cents per dozen—Prospects good.
ROLL BUTTER,II in 19 cents per pound—good.
Corrected weekly by
C. ROIENBERR V & CO
.
I f Vhniesale Grocers and ProdUce 'Peale'', No. 195 N
SECOND street, Philadelphia.
1 N. B.—Merchants who send their Ecgs to as. veil
receive quick and good returns. All PliqUtflerf by
Mail orotherwise will be punctually answered by
C. 11. k. CO.
•11-11 m
Mitt' 21. 1852
4pire.Atit TAIGAs I 1 TILAis 1 : t—r.. lIKA r-
I TY & CO. have just received a - very clinic., t as
'oilmen' of Green and Black Teas. Also.Eetvie cel
ebrated Sugar Cured Ham, Pvans & Swift's fine
cured Dried Seer.
Pickled Salmon, I
Pickles in Jars,
Fine Salad Oil, Prunes, Fig%
Cornena.Farina, .
Baker's Drama, I Cocoa and Chocolate
Leavitt's pure Concentrated Extracts of Vanilia,Lem
n. Orange. Nutmeg, &c., &e ,
nMay S, 1832
SALT: SALT 1 1 SALT tit-5,000 Sacks
Llverpool Ground, (or Ground Alum,) MOO do AMl
ion'a due, 10, hushPls Tories Island, 19,91 1 0 1.1 and
20 lbs. Dairy Dais. mural) , on hand and for pale
19.11tanlottomplstur.
- • ALEX/INPER , 4I . ERR,
Importer and Dealer In Salt : Nn 39
donth Wharves, Phi In do;'firniu,
3i-ron
dept. 18. 1852
MISCELLANEOUS
''THEATRE TOWN lIALL.TREMENDOUS,
I 1 COAIBINATION.—Great Sattivdaz Nieht Festival.;
:Two entire plays on the same eveninx! Saturday eves
nine, November 13, wilt be acted THE 'APOSTATE.;
or,tho MOORS and SPANIARDS. the p•mierful acting
of which has treated a most exciting sensation ! To
,which will be added the Wonderful Romance of the
Ocean, called TOM cm NOI.F.'S LOG, or. the myste
rious IRON lIANDi being the greatest and cheapes
entertainment ever offered. Admission 25 cents-..n
half price. '
lATEDDING CANE BOXES -41 neat an
• V V beautiful article—Aso Wedding Card& engrav
and printed at O. BANNAN•Ft -
Cheap Fancy and Variety Oinre•
4b4(
Nov. 13. 1854
- Ditovituri.JoNATElAN.—The Pictaral BIM
LP the, Jonathan. for Christmas Holidays. Just pelf.
limbed, and for sate wholesale and retail at
S. HANNAN'S
Periodical Depo • I
N. B.—Country Dealers supplied on yeasonabin
terms.
Nov. 13. 1352. 46 , ir
SARCM/INDS LIPP, OF TIEN - OP CLAP,
embellished with beautiful portrait of the depar
ted Statesman. edited by Horace Cretley: Just pub
lished and for silo at B. HANNAN'S hoo tore.
I
4b-if
Nov. 13. 1855
A • -, ft 11. t —NORTH
WOOD. Of LIN North and - riouttr—by
Hale. For sale at 13. BANNAN
Miscellaneous Bookstore.
Se-tf I
Nov-13, 1853
PECIE QUOTATIONS S.—
, 1
Amerlean Halves , li por et. premium.
.. Quarter., .14 •• " 1
Dimes and ITalf-Diales, ..2 •` I ,
Spanish QUarters„ ti lit
•• a ••• • ..- -
• To persona selling Specie. we w i ll pay these rates
'never)! Instance; and to persons wishing to buy.
we will sell at.a small advance L
1 J. P. SHER:WIN. lianker.L
Pottsville. W
- m. 6. 185 t • . 45-3 t•
-- ----- -- - - - - ---
TRoll4.—Wfd. DE COl,-No. 13 North 'WATER 81..
/Philadelphia, Importer and - Dealer in English and
American Iron. ermstantly on hand a brae end eon
eral anOrtment of IRON and STEEL; in all thou r va.
wet les, at the lowest prices.
Oct. 23. 1832. 43.6 m , I
'ILA/LW 4n. IdarLIOTT, Agnnts tor the sale f
IJAdam William Rapp 's Patented OClElltifie Nlc e
Oolit Pens.
Oct. 2,1832. 484 f
OAK LUMBER . —The aubscribet, halting erec
ted and pot Into Operation, in addition to his Wa
ter Mill, a Steam Saw Mill on one of the best tracts
of Oak Timber In Schuylkill County, la prepared
to saw and deliver timber of all sires, at the ehort6t
notice: All orders forwarded to the Subscriber it
Llewellyn, by malt or otherwise. will be thankful!,
received and promptly attended to.
CHARLES H. COcKILL.I
May 1.1854. • I a-tr
.I.TAKtir
-..0.1110111 , 14 1885.-The subscriber h4i
-itnade arrangements always to keep a vupply
bf
these celebrated Inks on hand, and will sell it whole
sale to dealers. at the Manufacturer's prices-thbs ,
savior cuitage . He also Walla:. it In saildn,.'
'half-gallon, quart,or mailer bottles, et city prices;
B. HANNAH,
- KTlVVVetlittraint - P - APPIWZRO6 - pfe - Ceiroi
1.1 Curtain Paper. entirely new and beautifnl pit
urns, jest received and (or sale, wholesale and retail,
at city prices.
11000pleces Hootn . alid Hall Paper. Pape r HAW
pie. w mil Paper. Pape'. —at
ere and others auppiie4 by the quantity at reda t ied
w
ra at S. BANNAN'S
*•'• - Cheap Paper Store, Passel!' .
Au t. 29. 1852. 35 • I
20Ori lt ogritt l irties. a t11 1 , P eSt i ant P s A B P 1a E stfn t e — :
pet, different sites and qualities, at
R. HANNAN'S
Cheap Paper and Stationery Stor.
Sept. 25, 1852. 29 I
.1 I Ilk
U ; ; ER 000 u .—Netallie and Yul
canize4 Rubber Breast Pump. Goodyeir's Patent,
a capital article for. slotbers.
India Rubber Gloves and Mittens, , of all sizes Ind
qualities, for sale cheap at B. BADMAN'S'
Book and Variety 4- Store.
3 .
Sept. 25, 1832.
I ETTEB SCALES.—A new and excellent
L./article for the new Post Office Law. Also, G.old
Seale. °fide moat approved kind. for detecting coon
terkit Gold. Jaw received and for sale at
B. HANNAN'S
Cheap Fancy. Stationery and Mate Store.
DACllalli •CIOLD PEMS—Elsysat Awn-
Llsteat—All warraarsd.—The subscriber !unjust re
ceived* large lot of Bagley'. Superior Gold Vrns,
among which are the Congress and United States
Pens. both In and out of eases, all of which ean he
returned Vale points come off by fair use. The
Mammoth Unnited States Pen Is a curiosity. tall
and see It, together with the others, at
B. BANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Stationery StoL.
TKILIAr and beautiful Map of the United dta
exhibiting Its works of internal etimmonication.
routes across the Continent. &c..showing [also
Canada and the Island of Cuba—far school* and pri
vate tastrnetlen—Just published—for wile be
B. DANNANI
April 3.1852.
GLOD Is& OM HCFLOOLD AND FAMILIES
—)wt received a Int of Globes, a new mit Im
proved. suitable for Schools and Families , all of bleb
*late veld at Philadelphia prices •Ithei Slagle lor la
paint, at B. HANNAN'S
'q Cheap Baca and Suitloaety Suite.
An. 14,1651. '"': ' . 334f
OLOTII.—A, capital article fiai
1 'timers and Map Copier., by the Holt ory_ard
received and for able by • D. HA NNA
Also. Drawleg Paper of any stud stmts,!
desett *owl tork.
, basted with Mulls. Drawing Paperofi
pt___,
Apt 47,16311.
INAIEBI
JOHN PINKERTON
. 21-tr
JOHN HANNAN
3-tf
B. BANNAN
GROCERIES, &o
RII I I3OIMTION Off` PARTPICRSUIP..
Notice is hereby elven that the andetstyned f lu
. day derlared the Partnership to tae Meier -Am
;awning of Coal. hitherto eshilog betrays n himself 4.4
Prederkk Patterson, in the name of Stillman e p at .
tie.on, dissolved. NOTICE a hereby' further Or el
that the business will be hereafter toaducted by
undersigned. A PULLMAN,
Topearora. November It 1952.
- Nov:l3. 1952
46-1
( erica OT ?UR MOWS? Weans Romania. Co, )
' Paitradelplibs. Nee. I. lea.(
' ''YllE Auntie, Meeting of the Stockholders of this
If:Cranny will he held mate Ogles of the Comy t ap y.
1110.1 st Pg4iLNUT Street, on MONDAY. the
time dtly of December oast, 5 o'clock. P. 81-. al which time
sod plate an election will be held for a Presideet lag
eight Hartagera to 'erne the ensuing leer.
JAMES Ct. DONNELL. See,.
1 ovt, 6.1852. 41a-51
il?1 SSOLV TlOll .—The part nerimp heretoforeeq.
biting between Charles P. Miller and Ute.
sen, ri tr ap . trading under the firm of Cllallatli ‘ P. Atittat
ai . Cta, In the Livery Stable Rustneas , in the Borough
o Pottsville, was dissolved by mobil consent, n ,
e 24 of November. inst. Alt persons indebted to
(.1 firm, are requested to make payment to the sub.
ir riber , or his Agent. John Jones , who will settle rep
t 4
tile business of the late firm. •
CHARLES P. MI7.LPR.
HENRY VANDCARN.
15.3 t
QM
'Nov. 6.185 t
iklitic fa nikriiili:s:lsriiikTi—bercli.y given
that an adjourned Court or Common Pleas for
the trial of raise;, at issue in and fitr the e,, ef , 4 or
13.11.ytkiii. win be held at pottoville, in the county
al* orcsald. on Monday: the 22.1 of ?inv. nest, at 10
a clock, A. M.. to Continue two wet kg.
Therefore all 11114. ms whose duly ft shall be en sp.
prat at said Court, will take nonce andloveto them.
selves accord:llloy
COIUSTEAN M. grim fru sheriff.
A herlfrs thrive. Pottsville; I
_Oct. 32.1.1952_____ 1
__.. ____
NSITICIIC.—The Outs:tribes havitig edthe
entire and Boolvnrcounis from
James Glenn, Commission Amt,I3IPLY doling 4 Floor
and Feed Rosiness. •t th. comae of Callan:hill and
Itallroad Streets. in the ltornush nt:it ottk , r u kto . ti ,
atlnue the huslneos ist the old stand. All option s
lik'nOisiog themselves Indebted on said fto4,k,, will
please make payment to me tv tthout delay : and ail
personelisisin• claims artinst the said James Mien,
Commission h•tnt; will present the same to me fo r
settlement,_ M M. nett,
Pei. 30,185'2
sys Tis. JAL°• NEIFEHT,
_AtThe undersipbed. Auditor to audit, resettle any
res tate the Administration account of Jacob Neifett,
Administrator ofJac oh Nelfert, deceased, and at the
same time to distribute the meets In the bands of the
4.iministratnr, to and among the several persona en.
tltied thereto, will attend at his office, in the Bor.
ough of Pottsville, on SATURDAY. the fifth day of
November, 1851, at tO
- A. M., when and
where ail peroona Interest . ed can attend.
JOHN P. HORART, Auditor,
Oct 30, 1451. 44-31
it; STAVE o JOHN ELLEN, DEVIL—The
Eitundersitmed. Auditor appointed by the Orphan. ,
Court of Schuylkill Ottinty.t r attribute the balance
of money retualnlne In the hands of John Eller, sole
Executor of John Etter deceased, at par his accome
tiled io the Register') Office of Schuylkill County, to ,
and iimeng the several persons entitled to the em e ,
will attend for that enrollee at his Office, In the Bat.
Ough of Pottayille. on PEI DAY, the 19th day of h o .
vember, te32;at 10 o'cloak. A. M.
JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor.
44-31
Oct. 185 t.
OTIC lE.—Notice is hereby elven that the wee
hers of the Farmers• Mutual Fire., ostirance COm,
teany of Echuyikßl County, will hold their kneel!
Election on SATURDAY, the Tab day of November,
852, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the house of rteni u ,
Tost. Innkeeper, to West Brunswick township, h,
County, for the purpose of electing Thirteen Is.
yectors to serve the ensiiint year. _
Ort. 20,1852
,XTOTICIR.—In the Cone; or Common Neal; of
11.1.teehuylkIll County:
John Moser }reed. rap's., Rept. T..1 1 3.5r,
ifiaml No. 02.
.K. M Kenner. A
The undereisned,AndlkOr to distribute the matey
raised from the sale of the gest Estate of the Deft's
'dant, on the abate Pend. to and &meta .the
Ilan will attend for that purpose at hie af.
lye, In the Borough of Pottsville, nn MONDAY. ttie
sth day of November, A. D.. MI. at 10 o'clock. A. M.
JOHN P. HOBART. An.iltar.
44-it
Oct. 30. 1852.
1,111
70TICE.—In the Court of Common Pim of
dchit)lkill Counter
Grim & Brother No. 115, June T., 1652,
ea.
read. Pap's.
Drelbelbia & Koenig..
The nogeisigned, Auditor to diairibute the mow
In Court. according trilaw, s alti attend far,that par.
pose at Ma (lake. In- the Borough of .PdffiivlllP.o
ITITEnDAY, the 18th day of November, tan, at
o'clock, A. 14.. at which time and place all person
having dahlia upon the fund eon attend.
JOHN I'. , HOBART. Auditor.
! Oct. 30, 1852. :. 41. h
DIBSOLVTION OP PAILTSERSOIP.—,
The firm of T. F. &keys & Co. has been Sham.
ved by mutual en mem The Business, from thladate„
will be eondueted by E. M. Murry, to whom all
debts due to the said firm are to be paid. and all
against it settled; T. F. BEATTY,
E. M. BETTY.
411 m
Oct . 23, 11352
n IJBLIC NOTlCE.—Wberess, the undersigned
r bus been appointed ; by the Court of Common Pleu
Stbuyinill county, Receiver far the firm of Dim
nan dr. Co., all persons interested are hereby !longed
that all business with said firm must be transacted
with the aubseriber.
;
NOTICEr—The Cogntrinership heretofore 1.1110-
log under the firm ol Jonas dr Sesame. of Mt.
delplite, Pa.. Oro. AMMER. & CO. oflerrey City,
hif..l•, Canape MAIoN It: Co .. o f Pottsville. Pa.;
is this day. October It ISAR; dissolved by mutual eon.
sent GEO. Sittoteits withdrawing from said firThi—
RICH aim Jolty., Grebe above firms. is hereby author.
iced to adjust all matters connected with the unto, of
Jones & Spencer and Geo. Spenser & Co.; and Cm.
14.1111:01. of Pottsville, to adjust all matters connected
with the firm of George Mason go Co.
Signed, • RICHARD'JONES,
GEORGE SPENCER,
GEORGE MASON.
1941
‘z ,
TrC E.—The subset-the, having purchased the
entire interest of GSA. SPLlfelltß, in the firms of &co
& Spencer, of Philadelphia, Pa., Geo Spencer & Co •
ofJersey City, N. J.. and 'George Mason & Cos(
Pottsville, Pa., will continue the Coal Busbies' In a
its branches, as heretofore, and solicits a continence
of that - liberal patronage extended to the late tiro,
pledging himself to use every exertion to give setts
faction. HICIIAIRD JONES.
Clc.1:111, 1852
ryEGISTRATION LAW NOTICIE.-11
Al Rooks for the Keen ration of Births, Marries., and
Deaths. have been received from liarrisiturg, by the
Relister of Schuylkill County. and blank totems Can
be haiNg retie at the Register's Office. It ix, then fair,
made tria,duty and will be erogeted that the peril=
named In the act will make their returns according to
law, and especially that the Physicians will premix
ly attend to thin \ matter, as the law prevent. the Is.
suing of Letters ofttaltriinistration or Letters Testa
mentary on the estate of any deceased person. unless
the death Is first Regiketed, and also forbids the sfi
pointment of guardis nsronlen the birth of minor,
Sm., is first Registered Acording to law.
LEWIS REESER, Register.
Sept. 18,183.
OBT.—On the 3d Inst., a W HITE
b CI.V6LIIII
PIN. A liberal reward will ikiicev: by learlti
it at Brady & Elliott.
Nay. 13, P 32. ' \ 46 It'
—-- -----,--
. . ,
lUST.—On Sunday hat, either In Canal . street.
• near the Erdtennal Church or Nahaatongnellelt.
a Cameo Pin. The finder will be well rewardi4,bl
leaving it at' the °Mee of the Aliaar's Annul N
Noe. 13, 1832. 46 Bo `\
Noe.
$lO REWAILD.—Was stoles. from the house
of the dubecriber. out of the bureau, in the
front room. In the afternoon, on Wadnesdaf. thr bi
Inst., a GOLD LEPINE WATGII. four holes trolled.
Le Roy Paris, maker, and a lady's Droock. The eon ,
said articles were taken by a stranger. one who toll
about Miming ; be was seen entering the front room.
by a neighbor nr neighbors, as be came along; It 's
pears, after he left, he went tu the Reading Depot gad
offered the Watch for sale there. Re Is a Eurepur
German, and about 35 year' of age: 5 feet 6 Indio
high, a pair of whiskers. along beard; kad on a Mat
Rough and Ready (or Kossuth hat); a biown mantel
coat; a long black breasted walat.cint and , a.pair of
brown pints, and carried two carpet-bags. Protein
that an now be ascertained, the Thief has baked,
route towards Readlag. The _above reward 11,11V 0
paid on the recovery of the Watch and Lady'eariaoca.,.
and the arrest of the Thief
JOHN R. tHROPRIED.
Port Clinton, Nov. 13,1852. 46.31
DM. E. FIANCE, PORT CARBON, Pk—Rot•
ogees—MO Street, second door below the Lu
theran Chgrch ; Orrice-nest door to Mr. Shlither
Drug Store:
Oct. IS, 1852
118. TIMES, Ladles' and Children's Dress
Ivibfakrr and Embroiderer, corner of Centre and
Union - Btrerts. Pottsetile.
16 An Apprentice Wanted .
Oct. 20852,
N. VITAGENSELLN.R & CO., Bank
s./ err and Dealers In Exchange, Tamaqua, Peas's:
Collecting attended to, and drafts Inc sale on all
the principal cities of the Union. Also, Drafts Ml
ble at all the principal flanking flours, in Ensile!,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
July 17, 1852. • 29-tf
_
rtLAIRIC'S COMMENTARY. ONLY $ll.-11 1
X./subscriber-has just received Clark's Commenurl.
beautiful print, 4 volumes octavo, at the low tale
at
Oil—a One opportunity, for those who desire this is
valuable work, to procure a copy. B. BANNAN.
MeAlso,ComprehensiveCommentary.o vols.-4110 St
Patrick, Lowthe, Commentary, 4 vole.—{l
April 17, ISM Id—
CATHOLIC SCHOOL READING BOOtd. —
The Aubseriber has }nit received a fresh svpoli
of the Ist,2d and 3d Books of Reading !moos, Cal*
piled by Cho, Brothers of the Christian Schools. Mso,
Catholic Prayer Booka and Catechisms for sale elag
B. BANNAN.
Publisher and Bookseller,
!Mt(
July 10. 1852
Nif.W LAW DOOSlL—.Graydon's Foriar,mo
edition, containing many new forms. Pilo coll
'V SU.
Dunlap's Forms, new edition, enlarged.
Wharton's 'Criminal Late, new edition.
Wharton's Precedents. . - •
Dimes Justice, last edition.
English Law and Equity. Venous, 6 cola, WI r e
saved and for male by 11. Dab:SO.
Law and Miscellaneous &vaunt'.
Oct. 30, 1859. . 44
LAW BOOKS.—Eoglish Reports in Lae all
gg u ; containing reports of cases in the foot
of Lords, privy Council, Courts of Equity and Cos;
moo Law and In the Admiralty and Erelesito o
Canna, including also, eases In Bankruptcy 111
Crown cases reserved. Six volumes. at IA Pe ,-
timejust recelved'and for sale by B. BANNAN .
Me We can also Amish the subsequent volumes' ,
'tamed.
• .
VPHRIOR PIKE BRlCK.—Consaitlr
Q
LI hand and fur sale, the lbilowitig description oir t
Bricks :
Ordinary Shape, Large wedge, Small wedge,P P
Bull head, Arch and Jam, together with say&
tmordinary size Banished at short notice.
E. YARDLEY & SOS.
limb 13. liisl
ADIES' INDIA RITIIIIER. AANDAL 9. "
.11.4 An excellent ankle for Fall Weather,jort
ceivod. Also. ttentlamen't India Rubber Buciall.s°
of which will M mold at city prices, It
D. BOWAN'S
lodis Rabbet Store, Po 1114
Nov. 0.188!,
Es-
Just
and
very
EEZI
NOTICES.
CIII
IZEI
EOM
PETER P. LUDWI77,Rn•y
44•3 t•
ME2iiM
CARDS
42-6 m
40-3m*
~'£
A
II
M
,
,r • .4-----
?MU
*: t
..
h A I l a
Va
nautili
manly
chin
1 bier
reel
even
Mean
Five
burl
ri.•
ERSO'