Vintro' stanal. Satuiday Morning,' Nov. 27. IL BOMAN, Editor and Proprietor 0. LITTLE, Associate Editor. AUCTIONBERING IN sCIPL.COIINTY. Last week, we noticed the arrest of sever al individuals, in this place, on the charge of selling goods, contrary to the Peddling Laws of this county. John M. Crosland, the, Borough Auctioneer, was, also, arrested phsespiently, on the ground of, his having xceeded the regulations of his Commission. He was bound over, before Justice Wilson. for his appearance at Court and on a bearing there, on Tuesday last, the case was deferred till nett week, ten it Will be brought up before a Jury. e case of the persons first referred to was likewise continued—they pleading that their sales were effected under the authority of- the Auctioneer. Their guilt or innocence, therefore, turns upon cheques _ tion, as to whether the Auctioneer has the right to delegate•such privileges to others". , ' The Law, authorizing the appointment of the-Auctioneer is as follows, passed at the . Session of 1852—Act No. 155: Section 17. That from and after the passage of this Act, the Governor is hereby authorized and re quired to Commission some-suitable person in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, as an Auctioneer,' who is hereby authorized to sell at Public Auction all • kinds of - goods, Wares, Mer chandise, Lands, Tenements anilproperty : of all kinds, yielding an payingto the Treasury of. thig Commonwealth one per cent. on all the property I sold; after he shall have sold annually, property' to the amount of ten thousand dollars, before he shall be competed to pay anything la the State ;. and said 'Auctioneer sha h be authorized to make sales in 'such place, in said &nigh, at all times as he may select. Provided, That the person appointed Auctioneer as aforesaid, shall pay into the Treasury of the Commonwealth the sum of twenty-five collars for his Commission. The main point ' at issue is as to how far this Law, under which the Auctioneer re ' ceived his Commission, is subject to the pre- TiOilS enactments, regulating Peddling, fa., in this county, or whether his authority is - derived solely front this Act. We have only to add that, if there are no further restrictions 'upon the subject than those imposed by this statute alone, the law, it must be admitted, is a very imperfect one, and obviously leaves our Mercbanii and bus iness-men subject to the grossest imposition. The meeting of the citizens previously an nounced, was held at Foster's Hall, on-Mon day evening, to take measures to prevent persons selling goods in the, community in future,'Contrary to the laws, regulating this matter. 'A permanent association was ac cordingly organized,to carry out the views of the meeting. It comprises most of our-pro minent merchants and business-men, and, • from their known energy of character', the business interests of the community will, no doutit, be properly protected against the im position of itinerant sales-men hereafter. WHAT COL. BENTON SAYS. At a recent meeting at Jackson, Mo., Col. BENTori pitched into politics, right and left. His favorite hobby seems to be 't Reform," and in urging its necessity, he spires neither friend nor foe. He avows himself opposed to all abuses, and ready to act with any ad ministraAorf, Whig or Democratic, in the tfic;it work of their total wtirpation. He says the expensiis of the Government must be reduced from 60 to 20,000,000 of dollars under Mr. Pierce, and shows up where the responsibility belongs, for the loose change disposed of, at our national head-quarters.— He says:. "Party warfare, we are told, throws the blame of these sixty millions on the present Whig admin.: istration. But we are assured that inexorable his tory will have to qualify that reproach and to tell that Democratic majorities were in both houses of Congress when that appalling sum was• voted ! Anti further, that it would have been seventy, in stead of sixty millions, tithe " lower". house (as it is called) had sanctioned all the appropriations 'vo ted for in the " upper." " • He then introdnceiPresident-making, and talks right out in meeting about the Loco Baltimore , Convention. , lie makes a lota expose of the manoeuvres of -his great Demo cratic compeers, Cass, Buchanan, Sc., in their political aspirations, and seems to • chuckle over the " accident' that thwarted their hopes. Hear him : "I have only spoken of Legislative abuses at Washin,ston, arid the usurpation of national legis lation by a band of intrusive and high trading agents. 'There is another branch of abuse which requires attention—that of the usurpations of elec tions by caucusses and conventions, whiCh has al so grown up a - NEW POWER, and now nea con trols all (elections from President of the United • States down to the most inconsiderable county otfi cer,rand generally without regard 'to the popular will, and with an eye to their own advantaze. '-".cannot explore the abuse which strikes at the foun `-dation of all 'elective governments. nor trace it - Through all the States and the counties. I can on ly speak of the Presidential conventions, and what 1 heard at Washinmon,that sixty thousand dollars were expended in the last one at Baltimore, in three houses in the entertainment of delegates! of course to get- at their understanding through the medium . of their_ stomachs. Fasting and praying would have been a better preparation for the discharge of their duties. Fortunately neither of these three houses carried their man. The lot fell upon one for whom no money had been expended to procure a nomination. But. that was an accident, and we have no right to expect such good fortune again.— President-making has become a regular art; or trade followed, by, old politicians, at the expense, and without the' onsent, or even knowledge of the peo ple. Wbo knows, except the initiated, that the last Democratic convention elongated itself by ap pointing a committee to sit until l 853? Vet they did it made a committee ot their own body—thir ty-one ni number—one for each State—to sit roar years—rtheir duties slight upon the record—great in .the performance. And 'with what design? Very comprehensive from the complexion of the gentle men appointed, and whom you-may judge from the specimen in this State. If Things go on at this rate, the people of Elie trnitedStates will have no more hand in the ... ection of their Presidents than the subjects of the European monarchies have in begetting - the child who is to become their king." PRESIDENT POLK AFTER CUBA. - An important diplomatic - -corrpondence between President Polk and Spain' has just turned up among the Government printing, at Washington. It seems he made an offer to that Government of the purchased! Cuba, without consulting either house at Congress; but Spain promptly, courteously but abso lutely diichned 'the overture. The price of 'the purchase is summed up thus, through' SncretarY Buchanan : • '"lt will occui to you that if Spain should cede Cuba to the United States, she would at once re lieve herself from a great part; if not the whole, of this civil, military,. and naval expenditure. In this view of the subject, it would seem that the sum of 550,000,000 would be an ample pecuniary indemni ty to Spain for the loss of the Nand." POST OFFICE OPEB.ATIOSS. There is said to be a falling off of nearly a million dollars revenue to the Post-Office Depanment, under the present. reduced sys tem, as compared with the receipts last year. This it much less, however, than followed the reduction, l Of the rates in 1845. ,In 1850, the Income \liras nearly 26 per - cent. greater than in 184 t and 24i per cent. greater than the average, receipts for the nine years pre ceeding 1845. The effect of the last reduc tion, so far, favors the impression that a still more beneficial result will follow. iry-T, LATE difficulties, pending be tweet; `thiecountty, and Peru, in relation to our obtaining Guano,from the-Lobos Is. 'buidsirhare . been - amicably adjusted _bronr Gent acknowledging the right of Pe. rz.k wAla / 1 4tadai and that country in re. turn' itaaStaar,antned_ ihb .fre * l44. of Out ships upon the most reasonable terms. Chitin's Cubit. GOOD lIIIAGS rr -204/AT'S .joyastaz..—Thosis of our readers, who are fond of well-written sketches —something that will almost make oner'S bate stand an end—will find the proper material •in "The Moonlight Ride," on our first page. Ladies, request a parody on the " Address to a Bachelor," on the Fourth page, of some of your gentlemen friends—if that don't " fetch" them, you may set their case down as hopeless. GRAHAM for December is filled with good things —as_ usual. This closes the.volume for 1852. Persons wishing to subscribe, should hand in their names immediately, so as to commence with the urgt. volume. This Magazine contains 112 pages of Reading mauer, regularly, every month, besides several splendid engravings and .a number of other excellent illustrations. Price $3, a year, or both Graham's Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book for $1! this is Graham's own offer.. Subscriptions re ceived at BAXISAX'S. Single copies 25 cents. . I "Tux Canny am THE Peat.oa," by J. T. Ran dolph has been sent us by the Publishers for exam ii.ation. object is to correct the false impres sions insidiously, ‘ though ably, put forth in " Uncle Tom's Cobin." Several answers have appeared to this last work, but none so complete and effec tive, in our opizico,as this. It represents, very lair- ly, the condition of the Southern Slaves and the re-' lation between them and their Matzen; mare over, draw' a striking parallel picture of the abjecl , serfdom, practised upon their employees by the "Merchant Princes" of the North. We recommend this work to the reading public, as amply worthy their attention—it will do much toward allaying the unjussand often ignorant prejudice manifested tL wards the "horrors of slavery," and place the evil, tor evil it unquestionably is, in its true light. DICKVNS' HOVSEUOLD WORDS is a capital week ly periodical. Price $2,51) a year—subscriptions received at atuttex's. Drat Iffairs. rjr Teslemonial of i3espect. , --At a spatial nieeung - of the Schaal Board of the Borough of Potts - Ville, held Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, 1852, the following Resolutions were adopted, viz : Resolved, That thin Beard has, heard with deep .regret and sorrow of the. death of Josepa Wsayss, one of its members. - Resolved, That the several Schools under this , loar t l be closed to-morrow, (Wednesday, Novem ber 24;1852,) in token of respect to the memory of the deceased. Resolved, , That this Board deeply sympathise' with the family of the deceased in their bereave- Meat. Resolved, That we now adjourn, and that'ihe members of this Board and the Teachers of ,the several Schools attend the funeral ofjaid )(men Wz.svzu, deceased en. 'Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24, 1852, at 2 o'clock. itesolved, That the foregoing proceedings be published in the papers of the Borough, and the Secretary furnish a copy :hereof to the family of our deceased member. Extract-from the minutes. JOIN C. MARTIN, • Sec't. B. of School D. Pi B. Dist. r Litirary Society.—The meeting on Wednesday evening was still morelargely attended, if possible, than either of the previous ones of this season. No lecture was delivered, but the spirit and ability with which .the Debate was conducted, amply compensated for the disappoinment—it was one o 1 the best ever made before the Society. The membeirs had evidently taken pains to prepare themselves and the historical information elicited in the discussion was highly interesting, as well as instructive.' At a subsequent Business Meeting, according to the regular usages of the Society as to , the time for holding elections, the following Officers were cho sen for the ensuing term : • - 7 ' President—T. J. Shcener; ' Viei-Presiaient—C. Little; • Secretary—T. H. Walker; Trewt,er—Pr. A. Heger, (re-elected); Librarian—G. D. Haughawbut, (re-elected) Far The series of Balls, known as the "Bachelors' Si' iciables," will commence on the7th of December, next Tuesday evening n-week, to be tollowett by the others at three weeks' interval, each-28th'of December, 18th of January, and Bth of February. They will be given at the Town Hall—the room is to be papered and new gas fix tures put up. These entertainments were well at united last winter, and; we believe, gave general satisfaction. The' §Obbenption price for the series 01 foul' Balls is Si. The Managers request all those who wish to attend,to hand in their names as early as possible. The price of a ticket ter a single eve ning is .52. The invitations, we are informed, will be distriblited to-day. l The Schuylkill County Clay Monument —The Basement of this structure is now completed and ready 'for the Coliimn and Statue, as soon as they shall be finished. This portion of the work has been under the el:target& Mr. JNO. PriADARA.—' It measures 15 feet in height, and is finished in a most substantial and workman-like manner The easting,s,of the Iron column, and the Statue, will be ready, -it is expected, by the Ist of April and May next, respectively. The height of the whole will be 78 feet,-thus : Basement 15 feet, Column 99 feet, and Statue 'l5 feet. 17" First Slnghing.—Stiow commenced falling in this vicinity on Monday afternoon and continued during the night. On Tuesday mor ning, it measured 410 0 inches in depth. Several, sleighs were out for the first time this Penson, on Monday night and also next morning, but the fun was snort-lived—the snow having almost entirely disappeared in The streets, by noon. 1 The Fisttval, or "substantial supper," giiro et the-First-Methodist_Chnrch,_on Thursday evening, we understand, was most liberally patron ised. The tables, it is said, thirty groaned under the 'weight of good things prepared for the occasion, and the appetites .0 the crowd of visitors bespoke a most thankfullthful condition of our com- munity CT Thanksgsving.—Thursday was very ge• nerallk observed, as a day of Public Thanksgiving, to our Borough. All the places , of business were closed, service held in several of the churches, and everything wore the aspect of a Sablimb, in accor dance with the design of the appointment. tl Ltr' Rev. Daniel Washburn, of Philadel• phis, delivered an appropriate and able sermon, on Thursdiy, in Trinity Church, in this place, o which he has lately been chosen Rector. He ea ters immediately updahis official duties. n" Ex-GOVERNOR SECULZE dikt. at Lan caster, Friday, 19th inst. He educated for the Ministry and filled ttie ulpita of se veral Lutheran churches, for some years.— In 1822, he was , selected as the Democratic candidate for the Senate, and was trium phantly elected. Daring the first session of the term for which he was elected to the Sen ate, he was nominated by the Democratic State Convention for Governor, and •was elected the following October by a large ma jority: and again re-elected in .1826 by al -1 most .i'unanimons vote. ID' Tan DEMOCRATS, or, according to the Emponum, a s'portiun" of them only, held a Jubilee here on Monday. Hope they had , a "good time"—no doubt they had, for, vie have always observed that the mos-direct route to a Democrat's conscience is through his stomach ; that's an infallible remedy for a Locotoco "mind diaeased." We should think after their late stasuduous labors in this County, they needed some of the best "crea= lure comforts" to restore the equilibrium of both soul and body. • • • • Too MonErr.-:-Oar left•hand neighbor, at the -- dinner table, last Thursday, wanting some stuffing from a tout duck, which a gentleman was calving, requested him to transfer from the deceased towl to his plate some of its artificial informer. 7:7 - flos. ho. SEP.:LINT, an activ,e and tutiversally respected - amen of Philadcliphis. flied at his residence in that. city, on Toes. day evening. He was itt :the setenty•third year 6.1114,142 e. .27Pmunt's , msjoiity in Ntvilrotft,;.4s daily reported, k 27,245. - THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND P6TTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. TIM SCIVIes NALvzsmirtoi costrAlnr. Below we continue from last week the comments ot the Philadelphia North Ameri apt, on the affairs of the Schuylkill Naviga. lion Company : , . - In the preceding ankle we spoke of tbeespaci-1 ty of the canal as depending upon its supply of ' boats upon the speed with which trips can be made,th e number ot boat" that can pass its locks in a given time, the (*ninety of a supply of water, and security trom floods. We proceed to consider briefly these several points. The canal has no carrying privileges. The Com . pithy are not themselves comers. la consequence of this, they hive expo:kneed beretofore a did - -catty,'from the fact that there was not always an adequate Supply ot boats of the right kind to do the business for which thee was really a demand. Coal oftentimes did not come throVi the canal, but sought some other route, simply because there were no hove in readiness to bring it. i The canal, therefore, often failed, especially alter active com petition commenced, is getting all the custom to -which its facilities fairly entitled it. A plan has been adopted, imder the new settlement, by which the Company are able to secure, at all times, a full supply ot boats of the size mussed, and confined to their own' business. • - ' The plan is this.': They find a boat captain who is without a boat, or the means of building one.- On his advancing.' small sum, just sufficient to be a guaranty for lus performance of his eminetiwits, the Company [mild him a boat, or practise it to be bath, holding it u their own property until the captain, by monthly instalments of 00.'(which the business itself enables him to pay) reimburses the Company for their outlay, and receives from them full ownership of the property. By the recent law of April, 1852, the Company are especially autho- rized to hold and pledge this species of property, without its becoming liable. for their 4enerai trirsi nisi. „ They can thus increase - their freighting. facilities indefinitely, Without embarrassment or risk. ' The facilities thus created, appealing di rectly to the personal enterprise and Clillo of the Individual boatmen, cause the business to be done in the most economical matter. The captain, feeling that the boat is his own, takes a degree ot care in the use of it heretofore un known. The expense of repairs is reduced to the min:mum point. Running also on hip own ac count, he makes the most diligent use of his time, and in every other way is careful to reduce ex penses. The more the expense of bringing coal by the canal can be reduced the more coal will, seek that avenue to market.. That the attractiveness of -the canal to operators has, in fact, been greatly in creased by this means, is apparent from the expe rience of the present s eason, when the Schuylkill has increased upon its last year's business beyond' any of this other companies. The company will be prepared, the next year, with boats and landings to do ehusiness of 930,000 tons,and there is a prospect, amounting almost' o a certainty, that that amount will be Celled for at their hands. • The company, during the .preen year, have awakened a spir it of emulation among the b oatmen, in regiir' dto the sapidity of their trips, which has materially modified the opinions and the practice of this iinporpint class of workmen. Under the influ ence of the.lmpetus thus given, the whole old lash • undid routine has been broken up. Instead of the former rale of canal navigatiori, by which it took, on an average, ten days for a trip from Pottsville to Philadelphia and back, and twenty-one days from Pottsville to New York and back, the trip is now made regularly, and without extra exertion,to Phi ladelphia and back in eight days', and to New York and back in fifteen days. The same number of boats, therefore, are enabled now to do about twen :y.five per cent. more business than formerly. The business becomes proportionably moreprofitable to the boatmen, and consequently more ot it is attrac ted to the canal. Among the facilities for expediting and cheapen ing the business of the canal, may be mentioned in this connection, -the recent application of steam power to the unloading °floats, and the improved arrangements for shipping coal and distributing it for the retail trade,as shown on the wharf of Messrs. F. Bacon & C 0.,, um the Scbilyikill. ° ' These gentle-1 men are able now to unload from' a boar, and to weigh, a cargo of 150 tore in four hours; and on sierra! occasions, during the present season, a similar ~mount was placed in a boat from the lan dings of the Company in Schuylkill county, in less than one boor. By such processes as this, not on ly is there a saving in the substitution of steam- 1 power for human power, but the time of, he boat- men is saved by the despatch with which the busi- nen is one. And whatever lessens the expense, neeesslydrawspusinees aid increases tolls.. Thkinext question for consideration is - the num her.of: boats that can be passed through the locks' ie a given time. On this. point the experience of the company furnishes no adequate data - as the anal has never yet been pushed to its foie ability. The only canal in the country which is in this con dition, is the New York and Erie canal, at some of whose locks, at particular seasons, boats-present themselves as fast as they can be passed through. From the annual reports of the New York Canal Board, we have collected same statistics in regard to the actual number of lockages at several points, where the largest amount of business seems to have accumulated. It should be observed in regard to the Erie canal, that its business has not that unifor- mity which marks the coal-carrying lines of Penn- sylvania. Instead of being almost eqdally diffused through the season, it is crowded into particular ' s nionthsouid even particular days. There have been, 1 on some of the locks, 03 many as 340 lockages in .a single day,and as high as 6,681 lockages inn month. ' Statement showing the Annual nenther of Lod-- ages at certain Locks on the Erie'Canal during a series of years : •-• s . Lock 3 miles - LOCII No. I west at .Byracase Geddes -Year at Albany, Schenectady. Lock. Lock. . 1844' 20,845 28,219 25,198 20,044 1845 19,963 30,452 28,203 23,052 -1846 - 18,169 33,431 , ' 32,212 25,225 1847 23,743 - 43,957 - 39,149 31,450 1848 ,39,519 34,911 34,760 29,066 1849 19,355 36,918 39,634 _ 28,740 1850 -18,382 38,444 41,170 27,799 1851 19,907 40,396 , not given 29,535 In view of the facts here presented, and aspect- ' ally considering the longer period of the navigation season in this latitude, and the more equable distri bution of the business through the season, there I cannot be the least doubt, that, so tar as thelock- age is concerned, at least 40,000 boats can be pas- ' eel through the locks of the Schuylkill canal, du ring a season. Supposing the number, however,' to be only 30,000, and'sopposmE them to carry on- 1 ly 150 tons each. (instead of 180, and supposing them all vs return empty, (which is far from the truth), it would even then give in annual tonnage I of 2,250,000. In still further confirmation' of the view here pre sented, it may be remarked, thaOhe boats running on the Erie Canal average only 70 tons burden, in stead of 180 and 200 tons, to which those ot the Schuylkill Canal' are now all being brought, and i yet the down freight alone, which passed through I its locks in 1851, was 1,508,677 tons. • . (See Annual Report of the Canal meat,' April, 1852, p. 14.) We think, therefore, we are enti y safe in the sissertion, that a sufficient number of boats ran pass the locks of the canal to enable. to do an an nual tonnage of 2,000,000. ~ • As to the supply of water, we bet' ve there is a very general misapprehension in-the minds of the community. This < company have had a very lairs experience on this \ head, and they believe them sehres perthely - racureagainst any contingency ofl this kind. Besides the , water of the river itself, they have constructed three capacious reservoirs among the mountains, where water is dammed up during the wet season to supply any deficiency of water during the drought of Summer. ve - cam biped capacity of these reservoirs is 110,000,000 cub'c feet. During the great drought of 1851, the largest of these reservoirs remained unused, and even the second was not entirely / exhausted. The 'company have, besides, the sites for several oths , ere, one • of which alone will give a proof of 103 acres. There are, moreover; many other ways of increasing the w ater in-the canal, which might be resorted to, but which have not been heretofore,l because the meet= never arisen. Every 'dam along the line.itissr, to a limited extent - ,. and with a trilling expense, be made to serve as a reservoir. The ordinary flow of the current over these dams . Is from - eight to ten inches. When the water be gins/to fait, a temporary ass; mOvesble strip may be 'Laced acriras the edge of the - dam ' raising the sheet to its ordinary level, and making the pool, to that extent, a reservoir. Further ' as mining is carried deeper into the bowels of the earth; the mines have to be kept dry by enormous pumps worked by steam. In this way a huge amount of water IS thrown out upon the surface, which is now - 11110 • ' 1 ed to evapo ra te, or run to waste in various pons. Nearly Nearly all of this, =Minting to ave con siderable and constantly increasing Se may be gathered into the canal. The lockage ' elf can be amount o f managed as, not only not mates ly to waste the, water, but so as in some comMnations of cir cumstances actually to pump it up. This has been fully demonstrated both in the country and in -France. The company, theilefore, feel perfectly secure on the subject of a supply of water. ' But, on no point is there a more general misap-~ prehension than in regard to the danger frouilloods. We do not mean to say that the company have not experienced 'disasters from this source, and that they are not liable to disaster in future. But the amount of damage trona this source has beengreat ly over-estimated. It has so happened that y tar the Worst injury which their works have ever ex perienced from tars source, occurred just when they were struggling with multiplied and. over whelming disasters from other causer. With the accumulaied debt growing out of the enlargement, and with the receipts dwindled to comparative In. significance by &fierce and hostile competition,only two months after one freshet, (that of . July, 1810,) from the effects of which they bad but just rev> vered, and just at the moment when their, treasury Was in a state of collapse from the ram to pay the quarterly interest, came the great flood - of Sep temper, &KO. This, therefore, was not sci much the avalanche itself as the last, In a series of influ times, that set the avalanche in motion. That which caused it to be so distinctly remembered in the history of Ors comparry, was Its appalling mo ' ral - effect upoe the minds of the proprietors, and' this effect was modesed, riot eo much by the ac-' tail amount of the disaster as by the peculiar com- bination of events at the time if Its occurrence.- The stole amount of the actual cost of repairs of l the great flood 'was oily $217,000. Past or **l even, was expended, not in repairs, but in impnere- I meets, making the work more seem for the &tare than it badteen. theater water-way wee gi ven I t o the 'dens at 111 the contracted points. And the work streigthesed genera/Iy, wherever dime was any special exposure, so that alter the repairafrout I the great flood, the work was left, and it now is; in a much better and more secure position than is 'ever was before. - _ Besides ' this, in point of fact, the canal his.- actu ally suffered.less from casualty by flood, than almost any other canal °team: length in the maul.- The ea:primes atm:ray-seven Tease shows that • 14-a sourc!iN" Meatia th i e o M f : 4 2 2 M SA M : flo ie od i s t itda L ll ° :1 Sealton the whole investmentochevonpa I would Cove rall cost et_tbs .lajwies trust T ft he Commacot F inal of s tuu,uun, (presently W insideised,) veil the Coupatyk the means' 1 , ENE at repairing immediately My ordinary digester, without frog into the market , to homier money under- the Whams of panic, sad at uttlevagut rates of interest. • - - , To return. We think we have shown that them is nothing in the emptily of bolus or of water. in the amount of joebtge, or in the general ertiedition of busbies*, to show that the Capsicums rasa an nually 2,000,000 tons ((coal to market ; nor dome, think any well-mformed petite* liral my, that the wants of the cos! trade will not, ut a very kw years, place that amount of custom at disposal of theeoropeny. , Supposing each an motet of bu siness practicable, bow woubliti realisation affect the 'character of the company's investments? 1 - By ths terms of the settlement under the law, of April,.lM2, no dividend is to be made, even on the =I stock, until "Comment Fund of 3100,000 accumulated, Mid safely invested in some other securities than those of the Company. The object:at this fund is to provide for temporary disas ters, by flood or otherwise. It is to be held . ever reedy to beet the expenses ofeztntoebbroy repairs; and whenever, on this account, the fund has been reduced, the net 'proSts of the Company, after pay ing interest and expenses, are appropriated to the restoration of the fund to the full num of $1.00,000, before making any dividends on the stock. Another pion of the settlement is, that the earnings of the , year 1852 shall be appropriated, 'first, to the current ex - peeves of the work to the opening of navigation, in Aprilo 853 ;- secondly, to the payment , of the interest on the Old Mortgage loan for nine months, viz; -to March, 1853 ; thirdly, to the syment Otte jntereit on the New lose for six months, viz : to Joinery, 1853; fourthlY, to the creation of the Contingent Fund of $100,000; and if the net owning.' of the present .year do not equal that sum, theAeaciency is to be made up out of the net esinings - of 1853, before any dividend. No dividend, of course, was contemplated in 1852. The business of the present year is already solar advanced that we can form a sufbeiently accurate conjecture as to the general result. The business has been thus far more than twenty-five per cent, beyond that of any previous year, and at prices greatly more remunerative than' for several pars past. Present iffearteces are, that the coal too-. nage 0(1852 will reach . 750,000 tons at -the least; perhaps 800,000 tons. It has already reached alien 735,000 tons. We may therefore make some *a tonable conjectures as to the results of this year, and the prospects for the year to come. • We lipesk not miadvimaywhen we sum , tipthe probable business of the year as follows:: i Tolls oo (say) 750,000 tons of coal at 55 - cents a ton, ' ' $412,500 * Miscellaneous tolls,_, • 70,000 Water rents and tets of estate v , .. 25,000 Total,, Current expenses of canal Ind of .floe, , _580,000 Car and landing expenses, at 10 • cents a too, ' 78,00 . 0 Interest on. old Mortgage for nine months, • 81,000 Interest onliew Loan for 6 mos., 120,0008259,000 Balance, There is, therefore, little doubt that the Contin gent Fund will be entirely made up the present year, besides settling up all the small outstanding matters connected with the late settlement. What are the prospects for theyear Isp, and for the suc 'reeding years? The arrangements which are now in progress, and which will be completed before the oFenwg of the twit spring navigation; will increase the boat, car, and landing capacity of the canal, so as too be fully equal to a freightage - of 950,000 tonsl—a ton nage which the steady growth of the coal trade seems fairly to justify the commthy in expecting for the year 185. Supposing prices to be adjusted CO the present basis, the business of : the company for 1853 may be estimated as follows . : Tolls on 950,000 toot of coal, ' ' • ' ..1517,500 tdiacellaneona'tollp, *. / 'BO,OOO Water Ruts, and rents on Real ,Estate, ' 27,000. Total, • • . . . Current expenses of caps'-and ,'' • - otlIce; - 1 380,000 Car and landing expenses, • 95,000 Interest on the whole loan, $5,- 800,000, ~ . , . 3:18,000, 523,000 Balance,' • • • . 5101,500 This would give a dividend of 4 per cent. oirthe prelrred stock at the Owe of the year 1853. There seems no good reason for 'supposing that the Schuylkill Navigation will not continue to sluue, as it always has heretofore shared, in the steady in crease in the. anthracite 'coal trade: • Nor, in the present attitude of the trade, is there a probability that any of the companies will soon again renew the suicidal policrpf former Years. ' Supposing the trade to continue on the present basis, and with a rate of increase of onlyls per cent, the share of coal business which would naturally fall to the canal in 1854,' would be 1,20( 1 ,000 - tons, and its receipts would be as follows: -7" Coal toll*, -Other toll., Benito; • ' 5780,000 . Current expenses,' 190,000 Car and landing expense., 120,000 .° Interest on loans, 348,000 • Six per cent dividend on the Pre ferred Stock, 150,000 708,000 . , . ......--... , . .Balance, . $72,000 This Would be equivalent to a diVidend of a lit tle more.than 3i per cenCon the Common Stock. Calculation would show * , in 1855, diyidend of not less than 6 per cent. on both CoM mon and Preferred Stook; and in 1856 a Consider able surplus; which, according to the recent settle-, ment, would be shared equally between the two stocks. Beyond this point, it would be, perhaps, unwise to _speculate. Those who wish to carry the Wed; lation farther, have all the means ofdoing so, in the• facts already presented. The miscellaneous tolls of the company just equal the miscellaneous expenses of canal and office. The water and other rents, if not entirely stationary; probably will not, in any stage g l obe business, exceed 330,000 or 835,000. As to the toll on coal, the average expense to the compaiiy, for cars' and landings, is tea cents a ton, leaving on this business, as t. present established, a net profit of 45 cents a ton. , " A coal business of 1,500,000 tons, therefore, would show a handsome surplus, alter paying six per cent. on the whole in vestment of $10,300,000. Whether such ',business will accrue to the company, and how soon, are. questions which every feeder can answer as well as we. The conjectures which we have given, though put forth purely as conjectures, eml to .be received as such, are yet based upon substantial and significant facts, and they are not, so tiWas we can see, in any of their features, a whit ,niore.im probable than the whole of the preseaciondition of the coal trade would have appeared-len years ago. THE PRIIITB OP IrIERIPMILILEICE. We submit the following melancholy case reported by a Boston paper, as having re. cently taken place 1; that city—the facts speak for theroselvesand need no comment, to apply-the lesson they so forcibly teach: “We have already mentioned the case of Mri. Ellen Stafford, who resided in the rear -Of No. 3' Lancaster snag, and, who was found dead in her, bed room on Monday morning, the sth inst., about 2 o'clock.-The history - of the case is as follows: Her husband, John Stafford, a carpenter by trade, Commenced striking and abusing her. while in a state of intoxicattod'on Friday, Septem ber 24,which ntinued thiough Saturday r .and Sunday during the night as well as the 'day, kickin her in various partstf the body and , •striki , g her with great violence. On one of •these days she receiad a bloiv from his foot " in the abdomen, ,Which was probe -1 bly thecan of her deathA ite Her rig t arm was covered with bruises, received n defending her head from his au el blows.. He would drive her from one roo .. ci another, suffering her neither to sit or . lie upon the-bed, or have a moment's pite from his brutal assaults, while her circumstances were • such as to require from him the 'tenderest are and sympathy. He would not allow-her to eatanything or cook anything for the children. He continued' this course till Sunday even ing, the 26th, when the neighbors becoming alarmed lest he 'should murder her, called on a watchman at 10 or 11 o'clock, who took Not to the watch-house, ano the next day he was sent to the house of correction. "'He re mained there three or four days, when his employer, needing his services, paid the flue, and tie was released. He immediately corn menced his brutal 'assaults upon her, and continued so till the night she died. The neighbors represented her to be a good wife and mother,and s quiet, temperate and inoffensive woman, giving him no provoca tion for his brutal cruelties. . , There weals children, the eldest 14 years and the youngest 14 months. Ma. Egan, a poor widow woman, residing in the same building, has taken them intoter room, till some provision can be made fin them. The Whin! is sick, has waited aivayeindteeds careful nursing. ' . . . Hannah, the eldest child, is , an intelligent girl. She• has been kept 'at School, and is quite intelligent. Her calla:nay yesterday at the'Coroner's Inquest, was given- with a readiness, fluency, and apparent correctness, rarely to be witnessed in - intelligent' adult persons. She was the eye-witness of most of her-father's cruelties, and suffered in her owl pirson from violent blows of her her: She is very delicate in her appeatnes,,and must have endured much from nervous-ex atetient and fright tor two or three Weeks ram. She neens _syniptithaing Wards, and deserves to be removed from her present as iodations. and placed under those congenial to hit disposition and deserts. •,. . The Tory returned ayerthet; that her death was caused by blows. kicks and injunei, wilfully and Maliciazely is upon ha head and body, by her John Stag , find, on . the 25dr mod Nth days at Sepal-. her. last patr t d o a?tvers other times , ham which lop . she ff ered and languished until the 4th da Ostabermitea sits died:, Onto anD ,913C9. OCO . AM Boats Onthooed.—TM ing este tried laths Quarter Session of Bettis County, is thus reported by - the Reading Ga• IZZE ." A wife indicted her hrisband for assault and battery. committed 'under the following circumstances :—They were returaingtome togrber io a wagon; from , market—the hus band provided with a pocket pistol." well loaded; from whie.h be took sundry "swigs." until be became ..shot." The wife reittoptta- ted earnestly against such conduct. which a- roused the anger of her lord, and he corn. mewed abasing, her ;.whereupo n she seized the rum bottle. and threw it out into the road. For, this her brute of a husband' beat her. Judge Jones charged the jury that the Wife's act of breaking the bottle did not justify the husband invoking her ; thit although a wife had no nght to destroy the goods and chattles ofa husband,* rum - bottle was an exceptio n; that a wife .was. perfectly justifiable in seiz ing her hnsband's rum-bottle wherever she could lay hands on it,and destroy iog it; and that in this instance the defendant WA no more than what a sensible., woman ought to bare done. The jury rendered a verdict in accor dance with this sound opinicm. Rum-bottles 'm? y, therefore, from this Mite, be considered without the pale of the hues protection:" ra' Nora ino.—The "Weigh - &in doll publishes the"official result of the late election in that State. The vote of General Pierce is 89.744, And that AL General Scott 39,058—Majority4tir Pierde, 686. The vote is 12,675 less than thitt polled for Reid and Herr'in August, and about•the same as that polled for eus and Taylor in 1848. Pierce Tans 8,740 votes behind . Reid, and Scott 3,935 behind Kerr. There were some 50 or 60 votes cast for Hale and Julian. At one pre cinct in Hyde people voted directly forPieree and King and Scott and Graham: dof course - their votes were not counted _ ; an n Cleaveland one o 6 the Wing Electors ran votes behind his ticket. Q 7 How we ma the Election.—Pierce had carried Georgia by a majority .of at least 6,000. The Savannah Georgian —a Pierce paper--says of the result : 4 , We by no means claim.this as a ilemserat ic victory. The success of Pierce and King in Savannah—in its extent at; least—is due $507,500 too much to the noble and party-sacrificing patriotism of Whigs to, permit us to exult over it as a democratic[ triumph." Every"doubtful State in the Union was lost to Scott by the same means, and a number of undoubted Whig States were suffered to east their votes for Pierce from similar criminal defection.. _ $148,50' 0-- QT Relics of Napokon.—ThePrince Presi dent has a skedof England the Emperor Napo. !eon's will, left at St Heleia. , There are sev... eml relics of his son in the posession of the; imperial family Gilds Austrian mother, the! return of which probably may be requested!. also. . Among these is the silver gilt 'eradlei in which be was placed when salutedlui King of Rome.. liis literally &mere!! with French . eagles. I The regalia belotting to NapoleiM as Kiog of Italy, which decended in heirlooms to his son, is also in the Pinsession of the Haps burg family. This regalia consists of a crown sceptre and silver mace, and a superb corona.; tion Mantle lined with ermine: - - Mr Three Cent Pieci.s.—The Philadelphia . Ledger says of the operations of the mint ilurin:tilte last. month "The manufacture of three cent pieties ha s been. immense, 2,680,800 pieces, were coined, representing -in value 88(1,000.!!'; Last month the coinige of this. very conVenient little piece was over a million and a, luilf, and the amount then Was thought to bej immense. Largest this supply is, ledoei Oot exceed the demand. The treasurer hat,'now but few on hand.". 2- o:7' Omnibus Acconintodations at San Trail coco.—A line tit omnibuses has commenced running from the Oriental 'Hotel, - corner of Market and MisgiOn !street', San- Francisco, to the Kremlin Hotel, on Stockton street, for "the simple charge of twenty-five cents only." For a single - dollar the omnibus will taste passengers, with:their baggage, to and 'from ! any of the principal hotels; and thus.*** the public from "eztonionate prices of beet drivers!" • ; $62-1,500 $060,000 90,000 t 30,000 • V" The Largest Tunnel in the world is in- Hungary. It extends from the shwa of the river, Graa, near Zarnewitz, to' the ScheMnitzer Hill mines, and is ten English miles in length, It is destioeif to aerie 'ihe double purpose of a drain for the water , ac. , cianulating in the mina. and of a ra Away to transport the mineral ore from the. works to the river Gran. • I Erlitorial Llfe.—lt is ; difficult to con-1 vine the public that the life of an editor is . not passed upon a bed of roses: "Editorial life is the worst of slavery !" exclaim the ed itors. "It's an editorial lie if you say so!''' retorts the public. We say nothiag—but somebody bee pronounced "public opinion an ass."—Literasy' Museum. - TheAske Share Railroad.—We have' already mentioned the completion of the rail road monad the Petinsylvania shore of Lake Erie; and the arrival at Erie of trains of cars from Cleaveland. There is now en uninter "rupted railroad chain from New 'York city to Cletvelanil, which will be before many days, extended to Chicago. Franklin Pierce is the youngest man who has ever been elected President of the United States. He is 48 years of age.. Wash ington, John Adams, ,Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams and Van 13o rea,•were each 58; Jackson, 62 ; garrison, 68; Taylor, 66; Polk, 50. I:l7*An Apple Speculatant.—TwentVfive hundred barrels of Newton Pitipins went as freight in the/last European steamer. 'hey cost five dollars per barrel: the freight charged ieone dolhieand twenty-fivecenta; and they are Wild in Liverpool kir twenty-five ihii linp or $l7 per barrel. . irrStrong Enoaghfor all Responsibility.— Upon the inauguration of. Gen. Pierce, on the, 4th of March next, the United States Senate will consist of 42 Democrats, 2 Oree soilere, and 18 Whip. The Democrat, Will lave more than two-thirds of that body. I ID" St. Mary's Township, in Elk connty, settled exclusively by foreign Catholics,, is "one of the townships we read of." At the late election, where were polled in that toWn ship 173 votes, every one of which was cast for Pierce and King. . • LL-r - Potter County II the banner county of the Free Soilm in Pennsylvania. At } 'the last election the vote. stood, for- Pierce 661 Hale, 335 ; Scott 263—the Whip being the " third party." EU' The . Abolitionists having . giveni the Lewiston a Paine-fal squeeze, citizens i are determined to treat the 'country with a little Lemmon-aid, says the New York Mirror. 10:7 - Park Benjaman, it is said, expects a large fortune soon, from certain decisions lately made in settling the estates of WS old Jewish ancestors in England. Id* Miss Charlotte Cushman and Miss Clarke (Grace Greenwod) left - Paris in • ionae pany, on the2Bth Murals, for Rome, where they will pass the winter. • I a,G'•Parents, Ind all the fault you !can 1 with the 'public schools—it has suck a good effect upon the inindtoryour children. Dhsn't , forget to abuse Directors OD" It is supposed that North . Carolina will send. Wm. A. Graham to the United States Senate. The Whip have 1 majority lon joint ballot iirthe Lvelature. 117 The fifty thousand dollars for the , en dowment of Delaware College has all been subscribed, and mainly in Delaware itself. V' The Council of New York city have decided to have a railway along Broads ay.' The kind.of'road is not yet determined.l 071atooperance.-Addison,Sheridn,Clum. Lamb. Theodore Hook, and Steele, all var. fired from intemperance, . ,I (1:7 Gen. Pierce's majority on the popular' vote is . estimated at about 180,000. Gets. Harrison's was 140,000. The end /at In Berb county is how, two years behind-hand. Alas for the laws delay ! . . -17 The faults of parents can gettera4 be seen in th e conduct at children; R ecollect that. - ! • • , Er' Let every subcriber it fork up "—then what a happy Chriatines -we will have • irr A new opera house is about to be ;Wee-, ted on . Broad. street•lltihdelPhia. - ,i1:7"770 number of votes cast at the 'retest election tirade three Millions. ' 077 Fop troaftmea to go to Prince and crown Louis litigoleoo: • I Mr . 40 . 161 yeito Chiblifil to aehotiltign4ily while you send at all. ;::+.fB.%sa `Pd:s`c:.^scsib:l?.~..:e: `cl:nr : _~t:D*;r' _`?~., :.t CQNSUMPTION Is TIIN,VeIi. on or our minim tititaam It is the ` bl i ght demestio licire,andthidamealer of homey. It robilithecheeir of its heakhful bloom, the mind of its sMenity, and the sista itabrillianey. It wastes the form, dims the intellect, and plunges its victim into ao early grave. = ycinag and the old, the serious and . the. gay, the city belle, the `cOuntry lass; are abbe its prey and it* victims. Messing' an the :num then, whose genius and research furnished 2* with "ma pans to hid defiance to this - "DwellerA the Thres hold !" , He merits the applause- and itrafitude of elle& The following certificate was handed* for pair hellion. In giving it place in otirttrins, we do nomore than justice to Mr. Fow ls exie r , t h at ibis is but one of many similar testimonials of the good qualities and healing power of hiS Balsam. N. E. Washitigtoeitin, Boston, Feb. R 9, t 839. . Mr. Towle—Dear Sin—My mother„( 1* about 80,) has been *Meted for several yea* past with an obstinate *sigh, Which' at times has nearly prov en final. On a visit to this city last (alt, I procured for her a bottle of your "Wild Cherry Balsam.”— A short - time - after „het return haute, (11iistol, R. 1.,) she wrote me that it ¢ad helped her more than any remedy she had tried. A few days Mn4e she *rote me thos—"l am letter than I have been for some tune.•':The. Babies you gave me has made rue *ell." You are at; liberty to use this unsolicited testimonial for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. Yew", very tStell's H. G. LUTHER, Denton, 485 Washington street Look out for inutatimui and counterfeits.. .tte. member the original and only genuine article- al ways beam the written sigmunns of I. PIUTTS,up on the outside wrappers. Originally prepamd by Williams 14 Co., Phila - delphia - now prepared and sold,.wholesitle and re tail, only by SETRAV. FOWLE, iloSton, Idansa chosen', to whom all orders slicitdd bti addrenned. THE TOTAL FAILURE of ahnott every Irby skim to discover • medicine which Will be invari ably successful in curing Ithenniathun;iSa self-evi dent fact that the true natural, theory of the disease is riot generally understood. Fronils'Mport in one of the Eclectic Medication:nab, it 'seems that Dr J. W. CooperAthe celebrated indiriolterb Doctor; • has discoVered a new theery kir this disease, which theory is entirely different and at -valance with all other theories. Accridingly be hat_*Vented a me dicine to operate upon the system to watt his theory of the disease. And Mom , the universal suedes* Whicht is said' to mad the use of this medicine it seems that he has, - lif last, •di • led the true Pathology or nature of Me di m+±. This medicine is now prepared only by C. P. lieweri. He, having purchased of Dr; Omper the Recipe !and Right of Sale for said medicine, as well , as many a)iers of his most valuable preparations. - me:* are all now I I for sale by John S. C. Martin, Pottsville; and y persons in this County can testify to the won erful Success of these medicines alter all otluirs had iled. • 46-3 t . DROWSINESS, Swimming of the Bead, a ro , eu , ng noise in the ears, headache, palpitation of the heart, dr.c.—Wright's Indian Vegetal:6e Pills are, certain mire for the, above unpleasant complaints, became they purge from the body those stagnant Corrupt humors which, when !loafing in the gene-. eal mass of the circulation, are the causes of it rMh, of blood to the head, giddiness, thinness of aught, drowsiness, pain of the head, and other sympto ell commt state of the blood. Wrigla's Indian Vegetable Pali sire also one 'or the very best medicines in the world for the cure of indigestbas, and therefore will not only re. love all the above unpleasant syraploms, but will. Most assuredly restore the body to tr sound slate of health. Beware of Counterfrits.—T,lie genuine is for sale by T. F. , BEATTY & CO., J. G. )3FIOWN, Ind D. N. HEISLER, Pottsville; and by-the Agents' given in smother cola olesale Office, 160 )(ace Street, Philndelpnia. . = - THE STOMAOH prepares the 'elements of the hihi and the blood; and if it does th? Work feebly d jutperfectly, hues diSease is thecertaia result. As soca, therefore, as any affection CA:the liver is paceived,we may be sure that the digestivkorgans are ocd of order! The first thing toibe done, is to administer a specific which will act; directly upon the stomach—the main-spring of the:animal macku; nery . . For thiS purpose we can recoinmend HOOP 'LAND'S Germai Hitters, prePared by Dr. C; M. Jackson, Philadelphia. . Acting ?ski altemtive r ad a tonic, it strengthens the _digestio?,. changes' the condition of the blood and thereby gives ntgularity ict the bowels.. -18-:pmeow. , . " I - DIGEST 2 !—Such is the true-tu i caning of the . word "Pepnin," or- of the two Greek word's, from -which it is derived. This is the significant and up-, Propriate tide of the True Digestivei Fluid, or Glii trio ?nice, prepared by Dr. J. S. :HOUGH.TON, of t e Philadelphia, from the fourth oms'eli" of the Os for the cure of indigestion an • Dypepsta.' It is' Nature's,owu remedy for an unii althiStomacti.—' No art of man can equal its mind* powers. It. senders good eating perfectly consinttnt with health.' See the figure oldie ex, in anothe4art oithis, pa, THE ADVERTISEMENT 'or.tishtoo's Cloth- 1 . ing Store, 15G Market Street, Philidelphm, gives , the clearest Indication of ntreadth and compass bf business views as at once to mark it as the produc lion of one in every respect Master ,i3l his trsde.—:, Not content with' keeping abreast tif the titnee,he; takes that. one step forward, which :insures - Ihr' leadership, sets thirfashioct and secures the fortune, of enterprising meitin the 6eCe of iII competition: Call and see him--call in the true spun of conii dente end let experience test his pristensions. 'WE WOULD mll _your attention to . adver4 tieement of Swaines Panacea, Coo cure . rot; ula, &c., in another column. . 30-2 m . . POTTSIT/LI.43?SIAI3IinTS:- 1 1 ,0 CORRECTED wsszLe a TUE JOURNAL. . ' Wheel Flour, bbl .05 . 55 I.lDed belihes peed. se 0:3 Rye- do do 4 001 do do elapsed • 250° Wheat, bushel ' 43 aIOS 1 Dr'd apples pelretk.: , 75 Rye, do t. • 80 ECM doses • la Coro. •do '55 Rutter:, - Id Oats.- do 45 Shoildere. • 10 Potatoes. do •'4O A 50 rains. i, , 1514,13 Timothy . Seed, 7125 Hay. tote . - JO 50 CIaT4C do : 350 Nester. / • . 00 0 . ..-in Addend, on the 4.1 fut.. hy A. :8.. 3onel.ElQ.: JOHN FOOARTY, to CAROLINE SIEDeRY. KU - of New Ciette.- s , . i . ; , In Potissille,on the 23d Inst., by the Rev. Joseph McCooU JOHN A. KOEHLER, M. 1/.. of Schuylkill Haven. Pa.. to MATILDA U., only daughter of Mali Italward'E. Bland. of the former placg. - • In Washington. Pa. on Monday morning. 13th Inst.. by the Rev:Franklin Moore, CEO. G STODUII. Jo, slot Editor Cesameawasita. to MAILOARRT A.„ only daughter or Dr. Job Lope, of that place. WO are glad to ohne rvelhla es !dead. of oar irk nd's. odicial,as well as personal, prosperity. Who better deseries a wife:l-and a good. one, ton—thau an Edi,: 'of or who better able to _chamfer one" Mr. be I arisen known and u [venally Popillat hereabouts.' we wag take the liberty of forwarding, the combined; cotigmtulations of the whole • community; upon bid good fortune, present and prospectiva. - • . DIED ri , ' 1 1 ' , , ... la Ibis Borough. on Sunday everting last, the 1.14 loot" attar a Homing and most gated illaesa, Jat SEM WEAVER. aged. about 44 ytOrs. -. In tilts Borough, on the Wth nit.. gEfINE Y. 1118 , 815 EB, in the Gtth year of ha age .•! le *ilia: 4 =oAD the Aid list" very suddenly; NEWTON, only ion of Mr. David Oliver, an exceedt 'ugly AateresUng boy. aged about d years. I:1 TOZER WILL BE preacelni in, tee Eatnib Lutheran Church. Atareet,strelt, every !Sunday imbruing and seeming. /rya THE BAPTIST CHURCII.--itlivine woiehlY• gb' ma be experled every IlabbM4 rooming an 4 evening, Also every Wedneoday evening, at the mat Donee, r " 1 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL 611111C11. LY The following. Resolution ban been parsed by tbelftstry of Trinity Chorea, Paneling. I Amapa, That in eonidderatlon tif the some eon= tributed and to be contributed as dotal/mita the erec tion and Ownirbing of the church eltiSee t the 'Paul do bereby set apart, WO appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT PEWE, which shall be, and remain Sass for all who may destrre to wonibip In the:, Church. ITT!: pews are located as foUown IN THE CENTRE AIBLIC' Northt able, N0..111, 111,117,13% 10,351, 158. South lid!, No 11% 110. 113 138,144,15!.100. -4 THE NORTH Alej.E. • • Nortb'side t No. 1,7, 11, 19; 15.31, 37,43, 51,33.54.53. Bendiside,No. 8,8, I 1,10,18. It' 44, 30 31. .1 • I IN THE SOTITH AIS'E. Routbeldi,lio: NI, 57, 58, NI 74, 80, 118,11, 98,104,110. North' ads. No. 09,47,71. 79 83, 91,f ; 103,108. DIVINE sicavicz beld in th e web every go. ilai.'Ximair &rout: commepte , at LO a'cloek.+ ...palm Emit. commences at - 41 , ; XVITAXEL A i. Vas POTTSVILLE LITERARY social wUI bold Us sort midst faskolos at Fontes Ball s os Wednesilsy sosolos, Dec. t w at n Lectors—By Row :Mr. Prior. - • , Made[-A: P. Splices. •I i . Idoettlon—" Is the szquislttoo of Pali by the On k• ted St u dssitablol” - ire—A. Eager. JobWareeri 8. re 01. T.' Weeper. -4 ' of ilia 'Sodas. , • • • , t wstalle. teee-Y. ERain & ELLIOTT, W irs the side or MWllhassiapplonuntri Wad& Niebe (4.11, 1N&404 1 -- -• '1 M WANTED, act. I Vgli7 t ia.Ditenlee for the United !duties At I, Nov. IT, 1852. lITARTED—A 'layabout 16 years of age to testi 1111 , the CafrLage Malian Busluess. Apply to W. A. HIRE: ..1 1 1ay.20, 1852. 47.3t0: Vl? ANTUD-4. PERSON TO SUPERINTENI; P a Coal Ilitne„weill situated In Western Yrrginial fficOrience in Mining and references of the highest character required, Address, New York City Post office, Dos 2406,stating qualifications. Ant I. ' • - 314 f `STAIN TED—At Me General Intelligence oMce- 7 VT MEN, WOMEN and - CHILDREN. All persona arlithlng employment, big and little, ..young and old,, male and female; and itao. alt persona wishing tp anteing any and all binds of bands. LABORERS ot sum ANTS. w lit recelire aseftil Information by milt lag at the office of the mibacilber in MARKET *Mee ! , PottevUle, Pa. gar T,ERMS modems. • ' N. M. WILSON, J. P. Land Agent and General Collector. April 5,1851 IA-ly tIITALIPTICD TO LEASE a tract of Coal land, lying.Bo rods front the Leggett's Gap Bai!road. Tbta property has been opened in several places. the Coal -is of superior quality, Veins lying, horixorr ta); and can be worked for many years above wp retriever. This property lies the nearest point to the Road, and affords, an excellent opportunity NI ap enterprising Operator for the Great Western Marker!. TO a first rate. Tenant. a favorable Lease rill be gbrenour other need apply. Address the subscriber at No. W. New Street; New York. • ;Nov. Is. 1551 LOST AND FOUND. QTRAYED I AWAY from the subteribers, 'n .tathileth Inst. sllght bay Hone MULE, three years old . — lify person leaving in formation at t elr dtore In Patterson, l• where mid Mule can be had, or Its return to them, will be suitably rewarded, MEYER & SILLY hiANI 0-11 • I Nov. 27. 1942 810 REWARD.-Lost.on Monday last, RO- T% -TWO DOLLARS In gold. and T DIRTY FIVE DOLLARS in notes. The above reward will he paid to the under by leaving it at A. 8. Modihead'e SUS% Market Street. ; Nov. TRAW COW.--Came to the, pretnises of the 0 Subscriber. residing at ftasensdale Farm. Blythe .Township, on Saturday Nov. 13„ st - Bed Mooly Cowi all, ber legs . white And hid On a bell. Th owner Is requested toy ) T r .. come Farmer! , prose„trolte:tY. pay chair-. es, am& take her strayintherwise she will be sold pit cording to law. / TBOMAS MILLS Raveusdale Farm, Nov. 20, Inn. 47-30 /0 of Ma subscriber,l —Wa o l ut 9t ol le tte h ru in rea t u he in the front room, la" the afternoon, on Wednesday, thel ad Inst., a HOLILLEPINE WATCH, four holes 'Mired. Le Roy Parts, maker, and *lady's Broock. The aftire- Mid articles were taken by a stranger. one who goes abottibelging ; he was seen entering the front rodm. by a neighbor or neighbors, as he came along; It ititi pears, after be left, he went to the Reading Depot 4nd offered the Watch for sale there. He is a European German, and shoal 35 years of age: 5 fear& inches high. a pair of whiskers, along beard: had on a black Rough and Ready (or Kossuth nal; a brown monkey coat; a long black breasted waist-coat and a pair, of brown pants. and carried two carpet-hags. Protnlall that can now be ascertained, the Thief has taken re route towards Reading. The above reward wit be paid on the recovery of the Watch and Lady's Brooch; end the arrest of the Thief 11 1 r) JOHN K. 81E11 FRIED. Pori Clinton. Nov. 13, 185 t 46-St I MISCELLANEOUS AITEDDINCI CAKE BOXES—+A neat tkiid V V beautiful article—also We.ddlog Cards, engraved and Fainted at - B. IBANNAN'd Cheap Fancy and Variety Store.' 454 f • _ Nov. 13. 1852 bROTHERJONATIMAN.—The PietOral ror IL) tber Jonathan; for Christmas Holidays, just pub. Hailed, and for sale 'wholesale and retail at • • H. HANNAN'S' Periodical Deno, N. H.—C.omq Dealers supplied on reasonable - Nov. 13. 1832, ItGICANT'S LIFE OF HENRY CLAY, embelllshid with beautiful porirmit of the dense ed Bilteatuau, editedtry Hoface Gte.ley. Jun pub- Whed and fur sale ar B. HANNAN'eII Hook 3 iooe; 46.4 f I Nov. 19, 1855 A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY—NORTH /1 WOOD, or 14fe Noah and ildutb—by Mrs. 8. J. dale. For eats at B. DANNAN'B, 1111F.ellaneous Bookstore. 46-if Nov. 13, 1831 QPECIE QUOTATIONS s OM:tiering' Halves, . le per et. premium. . Quarters, = - le .. •I • Dimes and Half-Dimes, 2 .1 t .Spanish Quarters, 14 aa I To persons, selling Specie, we willkaythese tales In every Instance; 'and to persons wishing H. buy, we will sell. at a 'quail advance - .1 aP. lIIIIERAVIN, ilank!cr. • Pottsville, Nov. 6,1852. : 45-30 TRON.--WPJ. DE "COU, No. 13 North waTEit Si.. I_Philadelphiajmporter and Dealer in English I and American Iron. Constantly on hand a large and gen eralassoriment of IRON and STEEL, in all theilt va rieties,ac the lowest micas. Oct. 23. 1852. LtißEßEßt.:Thit siibieribet, having rec - 'Lilted and put into operation, M addition to Ists' Wa ter Mill, a Steam Saw Mill on one of the beat p rat_ts of. Oa k Timber in Schuylkill County, Is pre &red to saw and deliver timber of all sizes, at the shortest notice. All.6rders forwarded to the subscriber at LleWeilyn: by mall - or otherwise. will be thankfully received and prompOrattended to. - CHARLES S. COCK I LL. 1,1&52. HABRIBONYS IMIESe—The aubscrlbe has Almade arrangements always to keep a supply of these celebrated Inks on hand, and will sell It aihole sale to dealers, at the Manufacturer's prices+thus saltine the catholic. Ile also , retails it in r3llOO, ,halt-gallon, glamor smaller bottles, at sty prices. BANNAN. WSW CURTAIN PAPER:--200%Piecelvoi Curtain Pagitcr. entirely new and beautiful pat terns,just received and for sale. wholesale and retail, at city prices. • Also 1000pleees Room and Hall Paper. Paper Hang ere and others 'applied by the quantity at rrifidred fates at ' • • H. HANNAN'S I • • , • ' • Cheap' Piper Store. penitents. LETTER. SCALES:—A. new and excellent article for the new Post Office Law. Also,fGold &agent the most approved kind. Infdetecting pun terieftliohl, ; kat received and for sale at .; • , 0. - :BANNAti * S Cheap Taney. Aiationery and Music Scare. DAIAEM'III . GOLD PENS—Elegant Assitiri- Llatut—.Bll voneyeated.—The subscriber boa juist re ceived a large lot of Bagley's Superior Gold Pens, among which are the Congress and United states Pen.. both in and out of ease*, all of which can be returned if the points come fair use. The Mammoth Unfilled States en is a uriosity.l p3ll andrure 11, together with the others, a B. BAN AN'S!, Cheap 800 and Stall° cry rII.OBES FOS SCEIOOLSj httl.IES ..31—Just received a lot of Globes, n_ *. neir F a A rtirlo tin . proved, imitable ihr itch, an all of which will be sold at Pgiladelpitia prices sither-Shmht or in pairs, at • IL BANNAN",S Cheap 'Hoek and Stationer ' SIIPICRIOIt FIRE SHICIE.--Constantry on band and fur sale; the following description cif,flre Bricks: . . -,. . , . Ordinary Shape, Large wedge, Small wedgd Snap split, Bull bead, Arch and Jam:together with apy ev, traordinary ilze furnished at short notice.? "E; VARDLEr .i sox. , ,n4r,• March I nIZZE WOOD 'LOTS FOR RALF.•.- building kits in the most eentra k paftqlie Dor ouch of Pousville. lately laid out' o the Greeliwo. - . Rotate, are now offered forsale. A ply td r . A. R. SSEI4:AgeW • for the owners, at his office I blabantangbgt. Pottsville, May 30851 . -IS-t ' GROCER S, &o. • C ..,----- opE.—Mneba; Marlealbo. Liguir inc Rio Coffees for sale by A. RENDER.4OI Nov 1851: 170.11.11,21.:-Whlte Crashed and Puh White and Dentin Sugars /tom 5 to sale by A. lIENDERf Nov 27 1852. • # FitlllTe—Old and New Crop /Wring, Cltron. Old Crop Cabins, in prime orr low. • • A. HENOCUSI Nov.!?, 85t AA . Oh ASBl3.—Lever lag's Syru9.,Baltdil 1 3 Yr uP Sun Sug ,13 co. lon. use ar .Houre.N. 0.• sad Cu ba MOialltis , T , Prime Sugar Bo A. SNDERSCW. Ag't.. I • : • 48411 -= ..., Nov. 27,1852 SALT: SALT 1 t SAL 'D I t t —5,000 'Sacks Llverpool Ground, (or Ground Alum,) 3,000 do Ash ton's ons..lo,ooobusbeliTntk's Island,l2Doo 14 and 201 N. Dalry.ltags., Constantly on hand and tyr sale low, In lots to suit purchasers. by ALEXANDER HERE,* Importer and Dealer In 5a1t.140.311 South What're. Sept. 19,1852. FISH, BACON, dr.C.v.MACL. lIIIAR.SAEMON. HERRINGS, ead SIDES, SHOULDERS, LARD, and — clicEsE, constantly on band,and for sale by !' •- . J., PALMER A'Cf.; • - • Market Street Wharf, Phi/adel Nov. 11), CARDS 110111 AS R. BANN AN ATTORNEY it W T Otßee in Centre street. opposite the Epissitpal China. Pottsville Pennsylvania Nov. W. en. 'ilk It. E. • DANCE. PORT CARBON, PA. ,-LREtt. Aiutticc—tilita OtTett. eteoud door below the Lu therau Church; Ortteit--uort door to Mr. Shlsrler'e Dios Store. Oet.. - 16, 1532. 42-6cri • TUNKS, Ladies' and Children's D.reas LvAafaker and liattorroderer, corner. of Cent e and Union Stretta."Poltaville..• • . An Apprentice wanted; Oct. 1. 1852. . 40-3 m, • INO. N. WAGENSIELLER & CO..lllanit. ereond Dealers in Exchange, Tamaqua. P eon's. Collecting attended to, and drafts for sale lon all the principal cities of the Union: Also, Draft* paya ble at all the principal Banking Donau in Lit gland, Ireland, Scotland and Wale.. . July 17,1831 ' 20-if HOTELS. VOUNTAIN ' ROTEL.— .6 an .V &mitigated rupectfollf anuonnees to Ids Friends and, the public in general: that tut has leased • the FOUNTAIN, SPRINTS, HOTEL; fortaleS, ' beg' by Mrs. B. &lath *hits• ha - *lll be glad to aecommedaw all that may patronize 1,5 pi him Eta table will be provided-with the thetwaithe market &golds. Sy,Bu Is equal to Jul In cosnay.,• - . Ins Stabling is waillelent to enteriddit - anygoanlity of • ' • : Tim .itottae _has been rain* with• a toeiia Sad commodkina Ball loom attached, widen lip ;away" M open Orem that will throe him with therm. tattlo ISRAZZ BEITZTOEII. iq*. 4,18* MEI NOTICES. off ICt LOZSZBIT Cat= RAILROAD COM PAIIIT.} Pinagrese, NoU r.. 1032 NOTICE is hereby given that an election 1,111 held by the Suthkbolders <Weald Company, el mo t D. the 6th day of December neat, at the bot., of Philip Koons.lis the Uncouth ofrinegrove. &k w kW County. to elect vby ballot, one President , Manager.. one fleeretary. one Treason% lo tem for the ensuing year. 301101 STRIMPFLER. nee,. Ott - • 4941 ' Nov 27.1954 OTICM..—The inbscrther would hereby b i . th . Nkis friends notate public generally, tbst prepared at all times to attend to Om meass f iL .5 Plasteritig. Stone Masonry, Back Masoary, - and other measuring belonging to dalidiags 017,1 kinds. Also. to contract for the Construe st 4 Erection of all Mods of Buildings. Charges - modem, • Respectfully, - JOHN U. Juts, P. Ft.—Thankful (of past favors. the madonna would solicit a Continolllloll of the bitheno 1 - 4" patronage.' Nov. V. 1132. , - 48-3te - - -- • - - DiSHOEMTION •01/ PARTNER S HIP.I. Notice is hereby given. thatthe undersigned by this day - derlared the Partnership' In the Mates am Selling of Cont. hitherto "existing between blown Frederick Patterson. to the name of dillimin &Pm. tenon, dissolved: NOTICE Is hereby further ern that the business wilt bis hereafter conducted by the undersigned. A SILLIMAN. Twice tont. November 11r 1851 Nov. 13, i 852 rrscE or THE ftlooxi. Cantos Ritiatioati Co • Pkiledelplia,..Tor.l.lBsl. TfiE Animal Ideetina of the Stockholder, of thi, Company will Do held at the Office of the Conas, No. 781 WALNUT Street. on hIOND&P, the ditti day orllecembex next, 5 o'clock. P. DI, at lellkh gum god place en election will be held for a Pfesideat ty - s eight Manager, to serve the ensuing year. JADED C. DONNELL. Deer Nor. 8.1852. ,- • 45-St WALTER?FaII 464 f .TOSSOLUTION OP PARTarignsiljp.... JJThe firm pc T.F. Bearer & Co. bus been envoi ved hymnlike consent. The anstikess.ttom thlsdati, wilt be conducted by E. M. Beam, to whom an debts due to the said firm are to be W.f. tel all claims against h settled. T. F. BEATTY. E. M. EIEaTrT. Oct . 43,1 t 332 Pl. 7 BLic NOTlCE.—Wbercaz. the understate r has been appointed„hy the Court °lei:animali sm of Schnylnill county, Receiver for the firm of Bre a . nan & Co., ell persons Intereeted are hereby emu that all business with said firm must be transact e d with the subscriber. ES %V. PITMAN, Receiver, Oct. 16, I: ei•tf E.ll TOTIC Co.paitnership heretofore cry,, 111 In under the firm of Jonas dr dram:ea. of nu. &Milt's, Pa.. Geo. Sretnetta & Co., of Jersey Cat N.J.. and Gentian Meson & Co., of POUSIP p i ., is this day, October It, Pin, dissolved by mutual sent, Geo. Srericza withdriwing from said fans. RIC MAID JOS cs. of the above firm, is hereby a t i t h o ,. ized to adjust all matters connected with the dram a : Jones & Spencer and Geo. Spencer & Co.; and gb ). Mason. of Pottsville, to adjust all matters contacted with the Minor George Mason is CO. Signed, RICHARD JONES, • GEORGE SPENCER, GEORGE MASON. NOTICE.—The - subseriber having Para Wed thr entire interest of VBEO. Segacee, in the firms °nowt & Spencer, of Pitlisdelphie.-Pa.. Deo. PiPanailli of Jersey City; N. J., and George ,Mason & Pottsville. .Pa., wilt continuer Coal BOlllleas th Its branches, as heretotore, a d solicits a cedilla:ism of that liberal patronage este ded to the late gnu, pledeinthintseif to use every exertion to qive Nth. 1001.10111. RICHARD JONES, No. 28 Willint'street, Piing& Oct. 18, 1831. dAtt DitGISTEtATION LAW' .NOTICE.-7y ILl.Books for the Registration of Births. Marriages and Deaths, have been received from Harrisburg, by the Register_ of Schuylkill County, and blank retires cgs •be had grails at the Register's Office. It liohercfor r , made the'duty and will. be ex t orted that the perso ns named in the act will make their returns according is law, and 'esperiaßY that the. Physicians will prompt. ly . attend to this matter, as the taw prevenu the In. _stung °fixity!'" of Adininistratiob or Letters Teni. 'conentary on thp estate-ofany,deceasedperson, ileum thotieeth 1s firilt Ftegisted, and also forbids !blip. pointment of.guardienfulless the birth of the tutor, &c.; is lint Registered ectordlng to law. LELVIS REESER, Reghter. Sept. 19; 111.51 384 f FOR gALE AND 'TO LET. 46-If FOR RENT .— The large and 'commodious B 1 iotat, in the Borough of Danville. known u tar Mnntonr House. now in the occupancy of H. Gal re son, Eiq. For tertha apply lo Dr. WM. U. MAGILL, Ilk M. BOYD, Danville, Pa. 48.41 MENEM FOR SALE OR TO BB LEASED.—AIL-that 10 . 4 of ground in kiinersville, lately owned by Wiliam John Sterner, with the appurtenaneek,constattor of a' brick Storehouse, I stories in (root and ~ story three stories in the rear, and a two es Frame Dwelling -House, with slope base- U I meat and • a Kitchen attached, both Croatia on • Sunbciry Street; a Stable, Storehouse, Wager Shed. Am., Sac. The property is in good repair lei is admirably adapted, from its location, for bashori of any kind. Possession Immediately given. For terms apply to JOHN BROCK, SONS t C0.„97 N. 3d St., Philadelphia, or to WM. B. POTTS, _attorney at Law,opposite American House,Pottsvekt. Oct. 9, HSI - ILtf FOR SALE .— A valuable Robteand Lot la bor. weglan street, In the Borough of Putts vine, being a two mory.Frame House; with 111111 Basement, with pump of water In thary ard, , H 1 being 20 feet front by 46 feet . deep, With • good Stable on said Lot, 40 fet front by 34 fret la depth, said Lot being 40 feet front by; ,100 deep, au will be eoi d low or exchanged for property Iwo, Countyterms made known byapplying to the saX. acribc : , ,Tbey.can be had eeperate. HENRY MOOR. 41-3m* MS Oct. 9, 1852 FOR SALE.. -A, 12 borne Engine (so called) In in fact equal to a IS hone—nearly, or quite, u good as new, having been in use a raw weeks wily is offered for sale, together with breaking rollemtvi elevators: Thesubserlber requiring one of dolls firepower, this will be sold worth the money. apply . ce ofpthe subseriber, Mabantongo dt., or in Mr. T. H. Vintersteen's, Port Carbon. JIMIN PINBEItTON. 2S.tf Jane 19.1852 TO LET.—,A. large and cdtnmodions Ofhce and fixtures, In Bannsn's Build- ;, — ,7 - ' inge,opposhe the Ephicoptl Church, Centre if Street. Enquire of Jan. - 24,1852 FOR RENT.—k ROOM sad WE meat with Steam Power, suitable for a gill email Machine Shop for working In Beau, II att. Apply to rirto RENT.—,a. eonverdenti Brick DoiSlog a Ilitahantoneo Street. Rent per annum. b quire at this office, or of J.F. *lna DT, biahantongo StratE 38-t( Pepi. 18,1852 TEAM ENGINE.—FORSALE A 33 ROM S Power Engine In first rate order. Fef pram tars - apply to Id, G. LICILNER, Esq., or to HENRY MEWS, Wilndnaton,Delsware Jan. C, 1951 , • 1-tf , . FCIR RENT«TUB SECOND STORY over ? Foster & Co..' t3boe Store. Apply to BOLO. FOSTER. 7!•tf IXTERSTER'S DICTIONARY EINAHRIDS YY ED.—A few copies of this valuable work, ie. knowledged to be standard work of the kind, not only In this country, but in oDu Europe;for sale at Leta than city Kites. Also, the Royal Octavo, Unlearnt'' , and .School edition of this valuable work. for sale II Vert low rates, at B. HANNAN'S NiiSW LAW. HOOK ll.—Gmyclon's Forms, an ed It ion, containing many nerirforma. - Pricaaall 0.1 so. • COMMENTARY. ONLY $lO.-7 11 :as Just received Clark'. cotamiceur. , 4 volumes octavo, at tbe low rated „porta ty; fur thotie who desire thigh. valuable Wort, to procure a copy. B-DANNAN. 1115!Ala0,CoMpretiensiveCommantary,6 vola.-4110 Patrick, Lowthe, &c., Comment ary, 4 vole.-14 Ii Apr/117, 1852. 16— rt A THOLIC scHator. BEADING BDOSIE— Tbe slutsieriber has Just received a freed asp* or the lit; t 2411 and 341 Books of Reading lessons, com piled by theibuthers of the Christian hoofs. Al" Catholic Prayer Books and Catechisms for sale der? by - B. BANNAN. Publisher and 800 r, 29.4 _ AW BOOKS.—English Reports In Law la .I.4Equity ; coouining reports of cases in the Boars of Lords, Privy Council, Courts' of Equhy and Cos mon Law ; and in the Admiralty and Ecciesionnti Courts, Including, also, cases: In Bankruptcy up Crown eases reserved. Si. volumes. at 02 per rd' time, just received and for saleity B. BANNAN... 13 We an also Amish the subsequent volumes. , " Mined. I T!BODIES:a ARCHITECT, COOIlliDiAl arbt l desinds for Cottakes, Villas. Suburban ble denies, &e., accompanied by , explanations, speed*" done, estimates and elaborate details, prepared iv preuly for the use of Prot factory and Artisans Map out the United &aux, by Samuel Sloan, Archited." Published in numbers, and for sale by B. BARNA A eopfof this teeth ousht to be In the bands eery Arebitett and Builder to the country. March 0,1652. ' 10— 11111 E POULTai BREEDEBO TEXT BOOS j. Comprising full Information respectiey Merril LEI t breeds of Poultry and the mode of raids( . lr. with tweury-five illustrations.'.Price lik cams. published and for sale at - B. BaNNAN' O Cheap Book and Publishing BAN This is a capital book for. Pedlars , who." supplied Cheap by the 100 copies. • 47-1, ICI , S WORICII--cOmpleta editkia: Lfa Licopies oftbere justly celebrated works. JO it ' calved and lbr saleat only *3. • Abio: .A Goldsmith's Animated Naturn,4 volumes b9 O ° d ran of plates, only 13 75. -The Nile Boat, a spleralldly illustrated wetkorilf 114 I just received and for sale by BAN NAN '' ' • Aprll 17,1852. " 16— - ANEW and beautiful Man of the Bolted 8t exhibiting its works of internal catomutiltatah routes across the Continent. &c. &e., shawls; Canada and the !stand of Cobt—for schools tat ro vat. instruction-4 not published—for este by B. BANNAL 000.19..-7 be — 2o bicrieti ii !Ann received a large aesortment o (La therm Ort o direct from the Publisher. embracing, among otMl aa follows: • • • Lutheran 'Family Prayers. with Hymns sad 01 1 littered to them by Benj. Eurtt—Rd.• toclo- eft plain sheep. leo. Memoir of Rev, Welter Ottrin--Ry O. A. I. D. IL, clo. gt. t 9 am. ..Illustrations of FaitirEly Rev. C. A. ll l ntib.i: lo, Prayer—Training rip chltdrim;—cle. Latberaa Catechisms, Itme. , • ,Lutheran Hymns. In plain and fancy bluest 3_1 1 2 Lutheran Sunday Retool ILibraries. &a.. Re.. I". _ll tall will be isolilas: thy peleiltdo MMA • B. MAL. • Theological and Miscellaneous Boot maig• !bpi • 111.19: rr- Et2l Aug. 9.1851 PUBLICATIONS, &o. Cheap Wholesale and Retail Booksuse. Nov. 20. 18.52. ft•tf Dunlapts Forms, new edition,'enlarsed Wbarton'a Criminal Law, new edition. Whanon's Precedents Itinn'alustlee, last edition. English Law and Equity Reports. 6 yohi.. ri" • sale by . E. Law and Idistfilaneonsflootrentt. 44 _ July 10. 185'1 April 3,1959 11E1 JOAN BONA • la B.BANNAN ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers