greatest imporear_tee to its ly are ttie intro. auction ot• a copious so y o water into the city of Washington, and the , lonattletion of saitab te bridges across the Potomac to replace those which were de*troyed by high water in the early part -ol the present year. . At the last - session of Co - rgress an appropriation was made to defray the cost of the !limn% neces sary for ..determining the best means of Affording an unfailing supply of good and Wholesome water.— Some progress has been made in the survey, and as soon as itis completed the result will be laid be . fore you. Further appropriations - will also be necessary for grading and paving the streets and avenues, And en closing and embellishing the public grounds within the city of Washington. I commend all there objects. together with the charitable institutions of the District, to your favor - able regard. Evers- effort has been' kende io protect our fron tier., and that of the adjoining Mexican States, from the incursions of the Indian -tribes. Of about 11.000 men of which The arrnyiis composed, nearly 8,000 are employed in the defence. 01 the newfracguired territory, .fineludine Texas,l and of emigrants pro ceeding thereto. I a,n gratitied to say that these 'efforts have been' tmusually successful. With the exception of some partial ouffi'maks in California and Oregon. and occasional depredations on a por tion of the Rio Grande, owing, it is believed, to the disturbed mate of that border region, the in roads of the Indians have been effectually restrain- ed. EXperience.has shown, however, that whenever the two raises are brought into contact, colltsiona will inevitably occurs To prevent these collisions, the United States have generally set apart portions of their territory for the exclusive occupation of the Indian tribes. sk difficulty occurs, however, in the applieatioreot this policy to Texas. By the terms ot the:compact which that State was admitted into this Pinion, sibe retained the ownership of all the vacant lands within her limits. The govern ment of that State, it is understood. has assigned no' portion of her territory to the Indians; but as last its her settlements advance lays it off into coun ties, and proceeds to survey and sell 'it. This poli cy manifestly tends, not only to alarm and irritate the Indians, but to compel them toresort to plunder for eibsistence. It alsodeprives this'Grivernment of that influence and control over them without Which nodurable peace can ever exist between them and the whites. lyres; theretme, that a due regard for her own interests, apart from considerations of hu manity and justice, will induce that State to asntign a smell portion of her vast domain for, the provi sional occupancy of the small remnants of tribes withm her borders, subject oft course to her owner ship and eventual jurisdiction. If she should fail to do this, the fulfilment of our treaty stipulatiuns with Mexico, and our duty to the - Indians them selves, will, it is feared, become a subject of seri ous embarreasment to the Government. It is hoped, hovrefer, that a timely and just provision by Texas . may avert this evil. No appropriations for fortifications were Made at 'the two last sessions of Congress. The cause of this ommivioe is, probably, to be found in a grow ing belief that the system of fortifications adopted in 1816, and heretofore acted on, requires revision. The subject certainly deserves full and careful in vestigation ; but it should not be delayed longer thin can be avoided. In the meantime there are . certain works which have been commenced—some of them nearly completed—designed to protect our , principal seaports from Boston to New Orleans, and' a few other important points. In regard to the tie . cessity for these warks, it is believed that little dif ference ofopinion exists among military men. I therefore recommend that the appropriations neces sary to prosecute them be made, I invite your attention to the remarks on this sub . ject, and on others connected with this Department, contained in the accompanying report of the Secrer tarp of War. Alms - urea have been taken to carry into effect the law of the list session making provision for the im provement of certain rivers and narbors, and it is believed that the arrangements made for that -pur pose will. combine efficiency with economy. Ow : mg chiefly to the advanced season when the act was passed, little has yet been done in regard to many of the works beyond making the :necessary preparations. With respect to a few of the improve ments, the sums already appropriated will suffice to complete them, but most of them will require ad ditional appropriations. I trust that these appro. priations will be made, and that this wise anti be neficent policy, so auspiciously resumed, will be continued. Great care should he taken, however, to comtnenceno work which is not of sufficient importance to the commerce of the country to be viewed as national in its character. But works which have been commenced should not be diseon tinned until complete, as otherwise the sums ex pended will, in most cases, be lost. The report front the Navy Department will in form you of the prosperous condition of the branch of the public service committed to its charge: It presents to your consideration many topics end sug gestions pf Whish I ask jour approval. It exhi bits an unusual degree of activitym the operations 1 1 of the:Department during the past year. The pre- I parations for the' Japan expedition, to which I have already alluded; the arraagements made for the explorationS and .survessof the China Seas, the Nor thern Pacific,•and Behring's Straits; the incipient measures") taken towards a reconnoissance of the continent of - Africa eastward of Liberia; the pre paration for an early examinatian of the tributaries of the River La Plata. which a recent decree of the provisional chief of the Argentine Confederation has opened to navimition ; all tbee enterprises, and the means by which they are proposed to be ac complished, have commanded nn - lull a ppiol.nt ion, and I have no doubt will be pi-oduetive of most useful results. Two officers of the navy were heretofore instruc ted to explore the whole extent of the Amazon ri ver from the con&ies. of Peru to its rilouth. The return of one.of them has placed in the pos,ession of the Government au interesting and valuable ac count ofsthe character and resonrres of a country abounding in the materials of comineriat, and which, if opened-to the industry of the world, will prove an inexhaustible fund ot 'wealth. The report of this exploration communicated to you a , soon ea it is completed. Among other subjects offered to your notice by the Seery of the Navy, I select for special Coln- I mendatiori; tn view of its connexion with the inter eSt of the navy, the plan submitted by him for establishment ot a permanent corps of seamen, and I the sunestion he has presented for the reorealliza tion of the ICaral Academy. In reference to the' first of these, I take occasion to say that I think It will ereatly improve the chi eiency of the service, and that I regard it as still more entitled to favor tor the Winery influence it must exert upon the naval discipline, now greatly disturbed by the increasing spirt of insurhordina • tion, resulting from our present system. The plan proposed for the organization of the seamen tumuli ea a judicious substitute for the law of September. IMO, abolishing corporal punishment, and satisnie torily sustains the policy of that act...under condi tions we:l 'adapted to maintain the authority of Com mand and the order and security of our ships. It is believed that any change which proposes perma nently to dispense with this; mode ot. punishment. should be preceded by a system of enlistment which shall supply the navy with seamen of the most me ritorious class, whose good deportment and pride of character may precluee alt ea...Amon for a resort to penalties of a harsh or degrading nature. The safety of a ship and her crew is often dependent up on immediate obedience to a command, and the au , thorny to etforoe it must be equally ready. }The arrest of a refractory seamen, in such momentamot only deprives - the ship of indispensable aid, but im poses a necessity for double service on others whose fidelity to their duties may be relied upon in such an emergency. The exposure to this increased and arduous labor, since the passage of the act of 1850, has already - had, to a most observable and in jnrions exient,the effect of preventing the enlistment of the bet.' .seamen in the nary. . The plan now suggested iii designed to promote a condition of sec- Vice in which this objection will no longer exist.— The details of this plan may be established in great part, - if not anceether, by the Executive, under the authority of existing laws; hut I have thought it , proper, in accordance with the snnestion of the Seeretaryof tbe, Navy to submit it to your approval. Theestabliabinent of a corps of apprentices for the navy, or boils to be enlisted until' they- become cdage,..and to be employed.under meta regulations as the Navy Department may devise, as proposed m the report, I Cordially approve and commend to yonr considerasion s and I also concur in the sug gestion tharthis system for the early training ot sea men may be most usefully engrafted upon the ser vice of our merchunt marine. The other proposition of the remit to which I have _referred--the reorganization of the Naval!. Aeadetny-s-I recommend to your attention as a pro *belay of your encouragement end silpport.— , The valuable services already rendered by this in stitution entitle it to the continuance of your Mae- • tug_ care. • . . Your attention is respectfully called to the report , • of the Post Master General for the detailed opera i • lion of his Department during the last fiscal year, from which it will be seen that the receipts from poatagesfor that time were less by St ;131,696 than for the preceding fiscal year, being a decrease of about 23 per cent. ' . This diminution is attributable to the reduction in the rates of postage made by the act of March 3, 1851, whichactio n took effect at the commence . matt of the I fiscal year. 5 Although ' its operation during' the last rear the act reterred to has not fuldiled ther-prediciions of itiariesids by Memos* the correspondence of the country in proportion - to the reduction of post 'age, I should neverthetessTrestiongie policy of it? ;turning to higher rates. Experience warrants the • expectation that as the comminutylLecemes neett%• i tOtned to cheap protege, correspondence will in• encase. It is believed that from ;this cause, and I from the rapid growth of the country in population i - and business, the receipts of the Department must • ..._ ultimately exceed its expenses, and that the country - - may safely rely upon the -continuance of the pre- ' • rent cheep rate of postage. _ In fortheemessages, I have among other things, respectfully recommended to the' cottsideration of Congress the propriety and necessity of further le cabala for the protection and punishment of foreign Consols residing in the United 'States ; to revive with certain modifications the act of 10th of March, 1838, to restrain unlawful military expeditions against ;the inhabitants of contermitions :ewes or territories; for theweservation and protect ion from mutilation or thenof the, papers, records; and ar chives of the nation; for smthanzing the surpha revenue to be applied to the•teyniteet of • the public debt in ad in the tiine *non it will become due; for the eirtibltstiniett of la & rsEces for th e sale of the public tends in Cativarnia and the Terri tory, of Oregon ;. for tha.ceristritction of a road front the• - sfississiPpi valley to the Pacific ocean ; for the'esniblishment of a iseremi of ligritmittut. f or the promotion' darn interest, perhaps the most no .' portant in the country; forthe presents:a of s frauds upon the coirenstrient cif hptdreation the peewees sad beauty lads f . i3r , the 4tolekilistuneet ist• stmi. form has bill, preserthing ale effic7ssonsperdiation for every sitrice rtspiied : eletka; &grit) Otto , neyeouid inarshabi; for inthorixiatran additional regiment of mounted Men, for the defelsos at : one rushers hat the • Indians, had for futillintotre trauy with Mexico te defend bar dil v ates the Indiana "' with aged Mime" sad itteas easagt ~e s owl:Ism ;" for determine* the relative ~.„; 1 , . ..~,....%i- -,._.-,vs'.c.;f:x:=^«--'::::e:.:.i.':.i~-=z.-:::nafT:rr..::.,'•::,^.a'i_zx:~*-::i~%6T'sBre'.4::wJ lEEE ---,- . _ , • rank between the natal and cien'odlisera fle car itheiertielpercius . condeaseerref oar laeloveduounere. •prdilie ships, and between the ofters of thefAitil,, ..* A..b road tuewThlaturte/' . wllOO l fosts4ll PoSsesso4 ll and Navy in the variceutgredesokaeh; foe, tseore fne ‘'y; its tights lire tesnected, gild itat trick plate ganizing the ravel estataasinent Wrsting the num In the family of *kens cheerful l y recogeized. At bet of officers in each grade , and-providing for a re- home we enjoy an amount of happinest, public and tired list upon reduced pay, of those un fi t for active private, which has probably never fallen, to the lot duty ; for prescribing and regulating puniehments of any other people.. Besides affording to our own in the navy; for the appoinunent of It eliminiatocet eititeln . -4 ;degree of PlPPOritYi' et which; l * o so to revise the public statutes of the United Stiteieby Large a *aide, I know of no other a l gae* cur arranging' them in order,. Relying de fi ciencies, couutryisimnially iffordingertentge sired Ile bome 1 correcting inccingruities, =pi ,ying their language,.. to multitudes, altogether - without example, from and reporting them to Congress for its final action ; 'tie - WWI:MIL ' •-- '- • 1 and - for the establishment of a commission to edits- We owe these ttimeirv, imder Heaven, to, tho dicate and settle private claims against the United happy Constitution end Government which were States. I am not• aware, however, that -any of bequeathed to us by our fathers; and which it is these sub' t have been dearly acted upop, by Con- otw sacred duo- t o o r ar o aajt . ja all sherr Integrity:to guess. ithout repeating the reasons for issishe our children. 'We must all consider It a great alis tiro on le subjects, which have been avegned tinctiott sled privilege to fame been chosen by the in former meseligers'i respeelfully rectitrimend them people to bear a part in the administration of such again to your favorable consideration. • - a Government. Called by an unexpected dispen • - I think. at doe to the several Executive Depart- . cation to its highest trust ate reason of embarrass ments of this Government to bear testimony to the Mini and alertn. I entered - upon Re arduereislutiest 1 etruseency and integrity with which they are eons with exttiftne diffejleticej. I eaten only Whirr& di*. dueled. With all the carefulsuperintehdeisce which , charged them to thebtest Gran billable ability,witti ' it is possible for the Heads ief these Departmentsto a single eve to the public goods and iris with de exercise. mill the,due administration and guardian- Tout gratitude, in refiring, from offigei that 1 leave ship of the public money most very much depend the country in a state of peace and prosperity, on the vigilances'imelligence and fidelity at the sub- - F,,' • • MILLARD , FILLMORE. ' ordinate °dicers and clerics, and especially on those ' Waske ington.Liessanber 6. 1852. entrusted with the settlement and adjustment of I , claims and accounts. I tort gratified to believe that they have generally pertormed their defies faithful ly and welt. They are appointed to guard the Iv- ' preaches to the public Treasury, and they occupy positions that expose them to all the temptations,. and seductions which the cupidity of speculators and fraudulent claimants can prompt - them to rune ploy. It will be but a Wise precantioo t° protect the Government against ..that source of mischief and corruption, as far as it can be done, by the enact ment of all proper legal penalties. The laws. in this respect, are supposed to be defective, and 1, therefore, deem it my duty to call your attention to the subject, tied to recommend that provision be made by law for the punishment not only of those who ahaffaccept bribes, but also of those who flail either promise, give or offer to give to any of those officers or clerks a bribe or,reward touching or re biting to any matter of their olfmial action or duty. It has been the uniform -policy of this Govern ment from its foundation to the present day to ate Lewin frorn all interference in the domestic affairs of other nations. The consequence 'has been that while the nations of Europe have been engaged in desolating wars, oar country has pursued its peace-- fel course to unexpmpled prosperity and happiness. The wars in which we have been compelled to 1 mime, in defence of the rights and honor of the country, have been fortunately of short du ratioe- During the terrific Contest of nation against nation; which succeeded the French revise tenon, we were enabled by the wisdom and firm ness of President Washington to maintain our neu trality. While other nations were drawn intodhis 1 wine sweeping whirlpool, we sal quiet ,and utrno ved 'upon our own shores. While the dower of their numerous armies was wasted by disease or perished by hundreds of thousands upon the battle- , field, the youth of this favored land were permitted to enjoy the blessings of peace beneath the paternal roof. While the States of Enters:, incurred, enor mous debts, tm,der , the burden of which their seub jeets still groan, and which must absorb no small part of the product of the honest industry of - those countries for generations to come, the UnitedStatea leave once been enabled to exhibit the prowl spec tacle of a nation free from public debt; and, if per mitted to pursue our. prosperous way for a tew years longef in peace, 'we may do the 'same again. But it is now staid by some that this policy must be changed: -Europe is no longer separated front us by a voyage of months, but steam naviration has brought her within a fevrdayte sail of our shores.— We see more of her movements, and take a deeper interest in her controversies. Although no one proposes that-we should join the fraternity of poten tates who have for ageslavished the blood and treaters of their subjects in maintaining "the balance of power." yet it is-staid that we, ought to interfere between contending sovereigns-and their subjects. for the purpose of overthrowing the monarchies of Europe and establishing in thew place republican institutions. ' It is alleged that we have heretofore purottel a different course from a sense of our weaknesebte that now our conscious strength dic tates a change of policy, and that it is consequent ly our thane mingle in these contests and aid those who are struggling for liberty. This is a most seductive but dangerous appeal to the generous sympathies of freemen- Enjoying as we do the blessings of a free government, there is no man who has an American heart that would not - rejoice to see these blessings extended to all other rations. We cannot witness the straggle between- the oppressed and his oppressor anywhere without the deepest sympathy for the former, and the most anxious desire for his triumph. Nevertheless,e is it 1 prudent or i. 3 it wise to involve ourselves in these toreigrewarer Is it indeed true that We have here tofore refrained from doing so merely from the de grading motive oLe conscious weakness 7 For the I honor of the patriots whohave gone before us,„ I cannot admit it. Men of the Resolution who drew the sword against the oppressions of the mothe c l country, and pledged to Heaven "their lives, their fortunes, and their veered honor " to maintain their fiecami, could never have been actuated by so un worthy a motive. They knew no weakness or fear Where right or duty pointed the way, and it is a libel upon their fair fame for us, while we en joy the blessings for which they so nobly - fought end bled, to insinuate it. The truth is that the course Which they pursued was dictated by a stern anise of international justice. by a statesmanlike prudence and a far seeing wisdom, took ingbot mere ly to the prieent nes-motes but to the permanent safety and interest of the republic. They knew that we- world is governed lees by sympathy than by reason and forceet that it was no e poss i ble .53t0. for this nation, to become a • 1 - propagandist .of tree princi ples without arraying against it the combined pow ers of Europe; and that the result was more like ly to be the overthrow of repute eau, lilserty here than its establishment there. History has been written in vain for those_ who cafe doubt this.— Franee had no sooner established a reptiblictut torm or government than she manitested a desire to force its ble , sings on all the world. Her own historian infi4rins us that, hearing of some petty acts of tyr racy irt a neighboring principality, "The National Convention declared that she would tiSord succor and fraternity to all nations who wished to recover heir liberty; and she gave it in charge to the ext.. power to give orders to the generals of the -- -les to aid all mtizens who might have - Id he opprev-ed in the cause of lib cu ' French ,-_ been or sho ertv." Here was the false . which led to her r.ubse quent mistortimes. She n toiled berrelt invol ved in pat with all the rest Europe. In less than ten years her government w hanged from a republic to an empire: and finally, tut bedding rivers of blood, foreign powers restored he lied dynasty; and exhausted Europe sought peace repose in the unquestioned ascendency of monar chical principles. Let us learn wisdom front her eta ample. Let us remember. .that revolutions do not always establish freedom. Our own free institu tions w ere not the ,orT,pring of our Revolution.— They existed before. They were planted in the tree charters of self-government, under which the English colonies grew up, and our Revolution only. treed us from the dominion of a foreign .power, whose government vraiat variance with those in. stitinions. But European nations have had ao such training for self-government, and every effort to I establish it by bloody revolutions has" been, and most, without that preparation, continue to be a failure. Liberty. unregulated.by law, degenerates into anarchy, which soon becomes the most horrid of all despotisms. Our policy is wisely to govern ourselves, and thereby to set such an example ot national justice, prosperity, and true glory, as shall teach to all nations the blessings of self-goverment, and the unparalleled enterprise and success of a free people. We live in an age of progress, and ours is em• phai lenity a country of progress. Within thii last half century.the number of States in this Union hasneerly doubled,the population has almost quad rupled. and our boundertes have been extended from the Alississippi to the Pacific. Our territory is chequered over with railroads, aad furrowed I with muds. The inventive talent of our country 1 is excited to the highest p.tch, and the numerous I applications for patents for valuable improvements distinguish this age and this people front al! others. Thegeuius of oue American has enabled our com merce to move against wind and tide, and that of I another has annihilated distance in the transmis• son of intelrgeoce. The whole country is lull of enterprise. Ourcommott schools are:ditfosing in telligence among the people, and our industry is fast accumulating the comforts and luxuries of life. This is in part owing to our peculiar position, to our fertile soil, and comparatively sparse popula- I lion; but much'of it is also owing to thepopular institutions under which we live, to the treedom which every man. feels to engage in any useful pursuit, according to his lute, or Incliostion, and to the entire confidence that his person and proper ty will be. protected by the laws. But whatever may be the cause of this unparalleled growth in population, intelligence and wealth, one thing is elver, that the Government must keep pace with the progress of the people. At must panicipate in their spirit of enterprise,and while it exacts obedi. ence to the lases, and restrains all unauthorized in. invasions of the rights of neighboring States,- it should foster and protect one industry.; and lend' its powerful strength to e improvenasn of , such` means of intercommun* Lion as are necessary to promote our ur ommerce and strengthen the ties which bind us together as a people. It is not strange, however :ranch it may be re. gretted,thaloiche n exuberance orenterprise should cause some individuals to mistake change for pro gress, and the invasion of the rights of others for national prowess and glory. The former are con stantly agitating for some change in the organic l a w, or urging new and untried theories of human rights. The latter are ever ready to engage in noir wild crusade against a neighboring people, regard less. of thejustice of the enterprise, and without looking at the fatal consequences to ourselves and to the cause of popular government. Such expe ditions, however, are often stimulated by mercena ry individuals, who expect to share the plunderer profit of the enterprise without exposing them. selves to danger, and are led on by some irrespon sible foreigner, who abuses the hospitality of our own Governmeat by seducing the young and igno red io loin in his scheme of personal anitition or revenge, under the taste Ind delative pretence of extending the manor freedom TlitsC represent i ble aggressions but retard the true progress, of our nation-and tarnish its fair fame.. They 'should, therefore, receive the indignant frowns of every, good citizen who sincerely lovei MS country and takes a pri4e in its prosperity and honor. • Our Constitutiou, though rot perfect, isdonbtlers the best that ever was fanned. Therefore let eve ry gropeslion to change it be well weirthed, and it foetid ial, cautiously adopted. Every patri ot will minim to see asauthomy BO elened as to advancethe linoerptsity and brow of the :natio°, whilst titi will watch wittsjealoulty any attempt to mutilate this tharterof ourliberties. or pervert its powers to anti of operation or sajostice. Thus strait conserentiam gal/progress bieQd 'bait Mono nionssetioein preserving the foeguamlipirit of the Gonatuutioniaad at tbe same hips carry ,forward tbs.gnsat in2PCOM4aaUI , Lb. toastry.witki a re-_ "laity andinetgy svt4els firemen Milt cesdisplay. le cleric/faith ety lass atetuel,Coa. per em, fellow•dpreisk to congratulate you oft THE; .o . . Alintro' ,tutmut. Saturday Llarnlng, '• B. BANN/ill, Editor tad Proprietor O. LITTLE , Assocato Editor. Tlls MESSAGE: On Monday dust, the day appointed for the a'ssembliug of : the.iecond session of - the XXXII Congress, there, being a quorum pres ent upon roll-call, in each House, the usual message of the President was delivered int mfdiately'. We print nin full, in this morn ing's-paper. It is a most comprehensive and able'document—we advise all to read it. Tbat - .Purtion ot it, relating.to the interns dotall policy of our country, is conclusive in argument and eloquent in language, discuss. ing the adverse doctribes of intervention and non-intervention in.a logical style, and evi dently, with an eye single to the best interests of the Republic. On:the subject of the Tariff, the President has not changed his 'opinions as expressed is 1 his former message. He especially recotn men4 specific, instead Of ad valorem duties, wherever practicable. His views on Protec tiOn•La discriminating Tariff, are worthy of careful perusal—they address themselves pertinently to the good••.,sertse of our people, without distinction of party.. • The attention of Congiess is called to the necessity of legislation upon a great variety of subjects, such• as the Fisheries, Indian affairs, River nod ,Harbor. Improvements. Navy and Army regulations, National For- , tificattoas, &c. It is recommended that, dm' the revenue front the Post Office De• patunent for the last fiscal year has fallen short of that of the previous year by over $1,4:31,000, no chinge•be made is the postage laws, until after a further trial of the present reduced system. Without further comment, for the present, the best advice we can give our readers is for each to carefully examine the whole Message for himself—it will rich ly repay every one for his trouble. ,crtiatr. AND TIPPLIVG 1101315 ES.: One of the membersof the Grand Jury in formed us that up to Wednesday Evening, every bill except two that the Grand Jury. had actel) upon; had either originated in ,or was connected in some measure with the Tippling and Beer Houses of the ,Begion.— ; Our infortnaut was a Tavern-keeper, one whom we knoW keeps a good house under the present law, and has ample accomßtbda lions for lodgers. He candidly Admitted that the' evil is a great and growing one—twice as had as he had any idea of—and .that it was the - duty Of all good and benevolent citizens in the community to exert their combined influence to check its progress. 7`4IIWERN LICENSES ttr BERES CO. The folldwiag new rules have been adop• . ted by the C - ourt oft:Natter Sessions of Becks County, to govern all future applications for the license of new Tavern Stands in that County. Under the operatiOn of these rules. the Gazette thinks it will be next to impossi• Me to obtain she sanction of Court to any addition to the existing dumber of public houses, unless a case of neceistty is clearly made out :- I. Every person-intending to apply for a tavern license for a new stand in the Count . ) , of I3erks, Shall give public notice of such in tended application by weekly advertisement thereof for three successive weeks, before the second Monday of the January Sessions, in one English and in one German newspaper printed in said County. 11.- In application. for a tavern license for a new stand, the Court wilt require the applicant to produce the affidavit of at least twelve respectable citizens', honselrlders of the borough,' ward or township in whist' such new stand is proposed to be kept, set ling forth that such new stand is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers or travelers, and that the applicant thereof is,of gorid repute for honesty, good morals and temperance, and is well provided with house room coveniences for the ac commodation of simples and travelers. 111. The affidavit mentioned in rule 11, to gether with the proofs of publication of notice, shalt he filed; - with the application for a ta vern license for a new stand, on or before -the second Monday of the January sessions. The application must contain a description of the house and stabling, of the road upon which the proposed tavern stands, and of its distance from all taverns within three miles of it. • IV. No argument will be heard at thebar touching any Wens license. Whatever par ties have to urg shalt be reduced to writing, and in that formlsubmitied to the Court. V. Applications for'the renewal of old li censes, may "be filed with the clerk, and be by him presented to the Court. 'lib i'EItIPERLIVCE STATISTICS. The New Yor City Temperance Alliance, in a recent addr to the public, enumerates the, following a ong the yearly ravages of intemperance in that city : Fifty murde , and attempts to murder t 500 to 1,000 ot h er sudden or violent deaths; 20,000 men - a d women sent to prison for 'crimes of every name and hue, and $1,000,= 000. added .to the city taxes: 8,000 dram shops, nearly 6,000 of them licensed, and at least 7.000 open on the Sabbath. 0.. ' $20,000,000 are ' annually expended in these drinking houses for liquors consumed on ate premises. U' FESIALE BIBLE SOCIETY.--The re. male Bible Society was addreshed in a very iniptessive manner, by the Rev. Mr, Wash. burn, on Monday Evening last. The was good, and 'the Society , is in a flourishing condition. Ir7llAssoutc•—At the annual election for Officers of Lodge No. 62, A. Y. Masons, held on theist inst., at Riau the follow ing were chosen tor the ensuing Masonic year: . , Worshipful 3kuter:—Henry R. flawftion: ' Senior li r arden,:-.:4t. Lucia s Helmer/001z. Amor frarden.=-Georgf E. Clyaier. Trfasurer.,--.loha H. Kota. • ' sectiiktry.-..Beyinour.ll. Ginigtr 7 ' • . irr There ' s a woman living in itte.iosva ofLiege. 111 Frances who is oar thirty-three years old, as& has beets married but Moe years who basoltesi!iy presenied her busbimd with tteetetyAisi datighters4three birth. • (C7 - Citalatra Nettlisi—The tivorla-ve* nowntil s'eleopstrais• liettlk", is ‘;kboot! to be remoeed from Egypt to England. theta , to 'taut toteofihtitcoriosities' orthef gel st Sidethitn. 7 'f-' 1' • . - -. _ _ MINERS.! JOURNAIit,r, • , tTSV ILLE CTE NERLAI ti-DVER,TISEIL ~.. , --,- . -',-- - I Aar 8„thool Cormstion.—TheState School i . d ., - -' • ...' Harrisburgo3 Tuesday , TAliTal ,d9Wilitg,,,,,, --.: '.-- , 1 C° l /Ya r ttran" . .-I tst ` ept .°4 at ... , l ',.-' ' ---‘"'"' '''". - emit*: PluelPuwattre invited from every noun ' -_, _,- ,' - if :` due. Ithaa been suggested tops by (tumor= VOI me nnagl /..°V itlts. "'S , elheria!gasubmaett interested in the emir-e of Edu z . . - .7" - ~...= .l . ` _,..,- ntri ,,/ r.' "-a CounlyVotsvention be held in Pou r - 4 . I • " ° the lg g ' e f r ,.. „ ter ; .____ Be = r L 'i'''. ~,..- - tar vt .„,, - , yilleorat Sattidatil, Ifilh, at. 'I O'clock P. Dloo. arlitat I' $,. Y , 4 _'att; -. r tema k',...2 4. "'", 1,..„. "--`" , .r '''''. 4 , , ,~..- ....- i 4 r li Pre ' ltaeri q ua t rc ' aiti “ L ' u ' l .. " -wittf*— ' mason arsigUed for this is that the regular County rt and Fiat"' RUB". ., Alitleeilliek ,,_ i ' 1., - -;,,..,. ~.' ", ;f , 'Educational Couvehticai;callentat Rf:Ctair, Moti: The day . was xtuutusessiatu' wa ' at s -1- 7. - A - __%. day olth inst., will be ton late for the;appet.ntradat a criminal Cow; has " teeetvin A r ; lorts°i "n. : of Delegates-it is, th erefore, indispen sab l e that an ftabiei frfun each dislrto in the ee,t,m2...2V, and 111, ,L he t extra meeting be held tar that : purpose and, upon laPPobituteat of Offalira , thil it th lf ` -t. '""' AltYt' '' • eonsultat,ein, Saitinlttr IStli, lutstken fixed as the' The Criminal Calendar presented quite an arra time. and .Poster's Hall, Pottsville,,,as the place.- of petty cases, bqt pope of) them oft! yet): bemotrr Y _ 'lt it boka the Tiwehers of the .i.it'tt . 'my and 1 Otilefe. character. Assanlts and Wineries, pettiLarce t .,_ , nie. ' interested in the, matter • will,be present._ T- I !ortiettj iiadietl, nee:; eenstitined 1 "` h'''''' ' For coitvanient refenence, ,we aPptsla. in., this number, the balance being composed of the usual .0 a _ clr „,,,,, .. ~..r . ,_ ~,._ ____ ~ ,_,,,_ .„ 15 _, character brought by elated foolish persons whi t a eeit of to° Por al oW 'Ter, int' eolunti tom T fancy they are aggrieved and insulted: the Ceara !" Etirt e a . Itabat Association . "' te a at the last semi•aunnal meeting, its Tamaqua After all the business of the day was disposed of • r ., revilent-ELLts SCIMEIDEIt ; Viet Priliarant the firm case called n " lirttit the. "-* ' . .... ' -W. E. Porter . ;'Cor . sreretar,..)--F. Landerbrun ; Com- V S . iV an S Y 11farP4I aced Catharine 4" " ReC3rdtSii Sfer.:46l7-41. J. I/Cummings; Ma rie-Surety of the . Peace on oath of "Nancy Swat.. : surer-4accdalletts. ay. Court dimmed that ' each party be he_ mid in I.la , - ..E.r,erutivr Co`ntviitere.-11: Batman, N. 0 1 . - awn et. S W°, and pay the "' Ms and Mend coli t 'mend, S. DI: Reinhart, A. P. Spinney and S. W. mined, et-c. 1„ Corn. its. Tkomaa Cooret--Surety of the Peace; c omot i tt „ oil invitatioin,,-c. Little,' 8. S. December 6th- 1 Court directed, defeudiots to Par Jackson., Plumy Porter...P. D. Barnett and, Q.Corge the costs of this prOsecution, and enter into Ile wy n y oop , stun of $lOO to keep the Peace for one year, and It is hoped ihese gentlemen will bethink thetn stand committed, &c. ~ . i selves of their respective duties. as the time is Com. vs. Henry Ryan-Assault and Battery, cia close at band , for the holding of the next Cowen James Ward-Jury trial, verdict guilty. the sail day (Dec. 6th) Court sentenced Henry Ryan to pry the cost of prosecution and undergo an impriscd meat of six calendar months in the Setnryikal County Prison, and stand committed until this Fe* tenet be complied with. " A I Com. 1.1. 'posies Colifield-Surely of the Peaae on oath of Lewis Heintz. rotenced to ente r a tecognizanoa of $lOO to keep the Peace tor ale year and pay the coats. • = • Coin. vs. Tiomas Quinn mill John Quinsi sault and Rattily. Ignomrnused and prose6ntor"tlo pay the costs. [ '' /( t Com. vs. .ravtes C. Itoierssou-For Larces'y Jury Trial.'his was a c4tested case, and et*. pied nearly otie day, but the Jury concluded tint James was a hide too fond lot other people's yea , petty, particularly of Chickens ; so they found tun guilty and the Court sentenced him six month's in. prisonment and to pay the . cost Coin. vs. Patriot Ga&kW—Assault and 13 ry ; Jury Trial. Defendant pleaded guilty and eenteneed to pay one dollar fine and the east o prosecution. - , t, COOT. vs• Bridget Beilly—Laretni' on oatt of Maria Sawyer—Jury Trial ; Venliet guilty. t t• tenced to pay the to-A of plosecution stud unfit _o an imprisonment in , the County Prison for th fly days. Como/. Adeline Carter-s-Coniunon prostittitio; surnamed to pay the .cost of the prosecutiotd nd give bail in the sum of 1100 to keep the Pe t :74 Com. vs...Elizabeth'Dirnitls-rCommon itu 7 Von . ; sentenced in the same aunt as the abOvet.land was is - default of bail committed. rs. Elisabeth Shortr—Common , pr% itn• tution; the tame as the preceding cases... , Costi.vs. Ralph Marley—Tippling and Dial et ly house. Not guilty, and the prosecutor ohn Nichotas . to pay the cost. Senteneccl'accordt ty. ' ' Com. vs. Jaw? Sexton—Assault and Ba on oath of James Buckley. Ignoramus and ley to pay the 'cost. Sentenced accordingly, Coln. vs. Geo;ge fleaTins—Assaolt and t on oath or John Thomas. Ignoramus, the pro tor for the cost.' Com vs. IVIn. Johns and Perini. Dobrm Assault and Battery; Jury trial. After xreml witneoes in this, the 'defendant wit the plea ot 'not guilty, and the same day the sentetteed Mr. Johns to pay a fine of 4 130,nn the cost'of prosecatton, and Patrick Dohrn3 pay a fine_ of $15,00 and nog, and stand com 1 &c. The costs were imid instanter, and defer left pleased with the result. L'utn. v*. Neal Gat/ricer—Assault and 13a1 Ivry 1681. Verdict guilty, end tautened tc Si tine, the cost of the pruPocution, anfKiiider impr6onment in the County Prison for the of sixty day 4. ' ' •• , . Cam illandy—For:LatzranY trial. Verdict frailty and sentenced to pay a 51.00, the coat of proseentioa, and undergo a pti‘onment in the County Fri9on for" one y Committed accordingly.- • COWL t a. Ittartfn conuray—As9ault end 136 Verdict guittY ; not sentenced. , Cam, va Joseph Maker and Joseph:Li I Larceny. Jury trial—re:dial:tot guilty. Com. 4.r. - 4aron Brcitex—Foi Larceny an , ary; Jury trial, December 7th The of this ease hare been already laid before o dem. ' The artieles;stulerr heti:di - kV to Mr ton of this Borough. 'were recovered by the lion of Brown, he , haying made known to t , ; • ter% who arrested him the place they Were ted. When ,called upfor trial be pleaded and was reinanded back to'prison. Not , y tenesd. , Coot. vs. , Israel Zeite—Por Larceny ; J The prisoner pleaded guilty, and the Court ced him to pay a ftne of mix cents and to an imprisonment in the County Prison tor nod of thirty days.- Corn. vs. Margarct : Trilliatits-4or Disorderly Ilonse. Jury :trial--cerdict snit thesame day sentenced to pay a line or 5' eosts of prosecution and undergo an iinpri. orthree calendar months in the COunty.Pri Cont. vs: see B. Lete- - -4'or Militate* ewe ;. Juty,:ttiaf. Verdict eoLguiltY, and I seentoe, ItaviitNarte, le ray the cost(. Corn. vi. &nutlet It M. Kpner-Por A and• flattery; inry plat. Verdict gnilry 'an' tanned to pay a fine of g[,oo and coats of pet tion: • ' N. • • [. , Com. "thz. Paeriet 4o—For Larceny , ; t not guilty; and the county to pay the tufo. ' CO7ll. rs. Patrie.l: Bannali,:'--Por laireettY-i trial and verdict not guilty. , , ' Con. vs. Henry Hill--Fir Moat& and hruciranius, and the prosecutor to pay the the prosecution..' Cm 's. rs.:Joh1111/f7phsi—Vor Asaiault an wry, on oath of John* Dunn. Ignorarnus i ; profeeutor to pay the costa of proseetittion, having the ‘,‘'needful ready John Daviti,"'wa mined to prison.'' • • • . ; Coat. va, Jams.e , Fadden„ . llfichaet , Hal Thorarra Kerfe—.-For Assault and Bat t 0417,01 of Edward Fadilen ; Jury trial, 'virile , * not as to Michael Thomas Keefe or ;Lame den, and that 41tvartl Fadden pay, th! r,ystr , • Coat. va. Sar4 Radler—sot exporing.aid rerting her infant child. Sentenced to par ate cost: Committetto Prison. Com. vs. Ile4rY Lawyer—For Stiretg : of the Peace; Jury trial; December Bth. Sent ettet.l to pay the casts of wafted :Um and to . inter; into Lis own recognizance in the sum 011000 to .Iteithe peace for one year.. • Com.: Adair Sailing—For Larceny; Jury triat. Verdict guilty; and sentenhed po pay, the costs, a'fine et nix cents, and undergo co. hapriton ment'often days in the County Prison: Coturnlted aceordingly... ' • On motion of James H. Campbell,';Esq.,'Mr.l. T. StICIPIER.way yesterday admitted to practice in the Courts of this County,' We nodal:- stand that M. S. passed - his exammt stip!), on 'the dayprevions, in tai, Unusually eatiiiaetioryinanaer. He is undoubtedly - Slots* gentleman of superior shall eipeet to see him . rise' to esti- , nearer in the . profeiden. • • ' CirAtititary. . 7 -The election iptgal*tel qad Lieciteoitat- Coloaei r pi the let ,Regirneet of, Schuyl kill Cnunty.olunieteu ,, ,, nuule.titearithi remit' re signationN taken plug* today, ,!Tbete ialnita eh 4ir• it tarifesteli ntatter v .by all' patties irtaietet ell. The - several..candidates have been lolly 'busy in urging their qualifications and elan" for ' the 414 few week'' , cad theitompaities; oa the Otto ir bud, loom wilier:v[l;lo4llaq naturailfiliould he; /o setict the heti rnea 16e itnpiitant • • limos partie,nwat•taiiim' mind dolt *e print byntiam—itreearitet tblUir'init un "extra," with the se-sult, in leas than •if Feu P 3 of, • • PrZsierc4A2ciis.V.--Tb,thill,was en, icir• deaio exce4 An, wadneway. reeningnnay. trrr• eons berg,/ obliged to stand. The Indies :especially were out is unizsual - numtletst - - . Wortunntel Mr: Wink% tifitetilinettiLectore_ tr, did not - Vie tatirnellitardWeetbi:ennie:of . nompret u - yre. lirid - peenlay bora' l a rckrai e d of tiurgenTht&eiiiittiibr detionrixia. don to coma 1 1 A.Goott Ttme.--Me Stet of the ~/3aT " chelora' Socialites" , came Off at the Town Hall Tuesday' evening. The cempauy arts farge,' - und we hare seldom, if,ever, meet' a mom happy as semblage on any tterlan. Everything passed off' delightfully. - :. -•• The room was newly papered and welt, lighted, and the door handsomely painted in Cot i II jou mutires, presenting altogether a tasteful, if not elegant, ap pearance. imt manifest in that quarter for many effect;: together with the seductive in fluence of the excellent • music (a Pottsville band) '&3O to the , irresistible display of beauty -mud grace, - on the part of the ladies, evidentlylayed and havoc timong the worthy originators otihe tertainmeni—the Bachelors; hoW they will' hold out for the remainder of the series, under such pro volar.g.•citeumstances, is more than . we can now foresee, but nothing would surprise 'Us ret , P i than that some of them should play " Benedict," before the Winter is over. Cir A Good Work.—The Borough Coun cil have now employed a number of men carting off the mud in Centre Street. Prom the peculiar toed uon of our "burg," a large quantity of mud, from the wash of the side streets, is aoon accumulated in Centre Street, and it needs frequent sempings, to keep it in pasimble order. It now begins to assume an appeariusee unknOwn for many years. We hard ly know whirl/ to commend most for this good ser vice—Judge Hrours for threatening the Council for their neglect or the latter for their aptness to take a sal,utary or The Lathes of the Presby,ferian in this place; will hold a Fair in the ,Seeond Story of Mr . t. T. Taylor's Building, corner nt Centre and Mahaniongo streets, on Thursday and Friday, 23d and 2 , lth inst—see notice. r 4" The Scott Rifles are making prepara tidox fora grand Military and citizens Ball to be giv en on Chrigma. eve, '2sth ingt., at the Town Hall- t 7" The Pottsville Gas Conipany;st a meet• mg on Monday, declared tt,diyidend of 3 p i er cent, for the laic six inonthA. ring rew 011 ft 6amnqua r to itted [CORRESiAND*ICF: OF THE sfor!rns! JOURNAL MI Catonrissa Railroad—Enna:on of other Romig —liustaers Spero—Spiryilisl Riipring•s—T,its rary.Nacitty—Prew la?rainotiiva-77!eatre.:. -r) ; PaY an nod Them is quite a Redrcrad spirit prevailing here at prevent: It is confidently asserted that the Catawis ra Itaiiroad will now be pushed forward to compie tion without delay.. The Little eelinylkill Comna py will place the extension of their road under con tract some time during this winter, it wilt extend six miles north of' Tamaqua and intersect •tit ith the Catawissa road; they will also probably oped a road to their Linda in igahanoy, and thus bring into mai tet the rich deposits of coal in the eastern section of the Mahanoy , urp e of Upon theeompletion.of t he Catawi,isa and the Ma hanoy branch roads, there will, undoubtedly, be a road opened through the Mahoney Valley to the Lehigh,' thus giving us a continuous Railroad, vii Easton, io New York. Judging from present man nifeatations, business will open , here briskly in the Spring; at least, so tar aa,iinprovement is concern ed, there will be more activity thari'we have ever known in Tainaqua. Our 'Borough Iran been visited by a spiritual toe• ilium in the employ of a person ',styling himself Dr. Barnes, of New York City; and, through this me• dium spirits have actually deigned to hold com munication with our citizens. • The Doctor is also vending a certain cure-all, which fie r.tyle4 ar Bur tilers Tea lea. lees • Ml re- uilty. seo- trial. nten :dergo Pe' "Electrical extracted tient the atmosphere. During the entertainment on Moado,,rening,.• gentleman enquired mentally, of the SptritS it the .Electrical Fluid, sold by the Doctor,- would not kill everybody that usedtt,wben an atrurattyttanavrei was rapped most stapimitesdly... The enquiry : was then audibly made if they were not inisiaken in the answer they had just given, and .ft negative answer ,was rapped—"they were not mistaken.'" The geme tleatan then-stated audibly the question he had men! -tally asked which very much disconcerted the Pro- lessor, who turned to hisspirits.and asked them if they had not been mitanken in their former answer. They nipped :bat they bad. ' • ~ ing a , and and ment • r pro- mutt EMI- That it il'au imposition and a humbug, is so evi dent, it is Rot likety that they will be successful .in duping many of citizens. As'regaras the ‘.`Eleo ucal Fluid," after the:st42:ing friaenet!, we- hare had of its fatal etTects, Ido am think it. prohabtel 'that it will be much tcsed. ' • Ell CM Our Literary Soeiely has again coinine.nced its *cessions: 119 last meeting, on- Wei:MC . O36, eVening, wikvery numerously attended—a large proportion of the'nudience being edmposeil of ladies. Tbe-exl , pedieney N o(enacting a law similar to,the NaiLe iquor Law twosvery ably disetrianl, and decided in the negative. N -, • A Dntmatie'Corapany have opened a Theatre in ter); gs of I Bat a the ut not coin- heTown Hall, and apper to bu %veil patronized The Little Bchaylktll Company have placed-up on their" road two new coal binning; engines from the manufaMory ofltiorrts,Brotbeity are bean told specimens of the artisatt's skill.• " • concit.ouknsik. Tammpa, Dere mbcr 9, 11358. , • N and oath Fad• s orrows TA OLE. wtt.t. otve the price of our next new bend ver, to know what pretty girl (she mnst be pretty) Pent Int a newspaper with some choice poriry,in it the other day, , Sevgc.a. Borc.uniices:baCe beeti' unartably crowded out this week. ' JAIPiRIPIA 2I / 0 4: WANTED. We fit d'in :heir:dependent the following: statement respecting ,a son or Descent Whit. oey, lately deceased - in Darien, Connecticut, with 340:Nest that the Press , generally will copy:— Four or five years ago he went to N. York to get:into business. Ile fell in with a..gea• demon from, Cincinnati, Ohio.' Whe ,effered hinss2o a Month, as it clerk i 4 ittire, if he, wo uld - g o west, He accepted the offreand started far Cincinnati. He note-.back , from Pittsburg: giving the above , particulars: -.4 This is the last, his friends Have. heard from him, Itlisnatne is Francis W.Nlhitney.' If be is living he mightlie a great comfort to his worthy and affectionate motherousd his brOthers-and "sikers. an' person has , soy knowlerigeetbis lqat sosy ,ritev•stre reqiies teti to communicate Atillev; t.:ll,runseyl D;tieD, Connect/Cut. ' . Er AUSTRALIAN ',GOLD.-Thir ateguluA from Australia of We 'n419111304 gold taken: from the diggings there ate -almost ineredil ble ticcounttiktft#.fibmber of ships put up • •ia the Port of Nita Ititik. tot *hit region.' One ohhe finest of those ships, is the Bahl. more, , all ropedanother.,,patt: of our 'Pa -per ; - she bctot4i,iti the faWetti'ldoiithiy octet Line tifiohn - Ogden &E.W. Can &O. Thesithritt are fitted, out in ti superior- tumid net, commanded by aliilrtttpffiterii - arld•, are tu'etrety ii ii way suitist to•the woyage. ; Thrill ; Thrill ,til l Obtny;, , batrat eight: and 'lt hell kit between decks. rindettag;uri;lakttlii, l 44if beyond thc posaibiliy, of doomrtefiive fitilstif #1 ye' el*lirsikii‘rtit'tiliEr ,ce/ster. .The Maltuntant; on the lst of /saity. 1853. • • SEASON-*new approsekbag ay of of ctur rewiais, (aill`:is usuel Ist this sends-of the Tett) eta to adhote d witk Co* and Colds tf negteeledi eilmpropetir treated, ans "apt to terminate in Consutuirian. We don't say that ' every Cough or Cold has tenumated in Coast:trip tiotr; htt(?eiVitlifylatrielarly nine-tenths Clfe3 iikf,CoAsumietiolt lisve joroteehid 60in Lb* very cause, and it you have ,a cough and neglect 'cutest it' intproperlVtierhitik you too may - be 'ad , ded to this list; therefore, we say do not let it run on, but arrest it immediately, and, for which itur. -pose; yOushouhl use an othercroldicine but .17r..7:. yr, Indian Vegeta* - Cone oil Cod sumptive,Ssfrup: It hai, undoubtedly, 911Vra many from an tmtimely grave,and for the cure of Coughs, ' Colds and Consumption, we do conscientiously re coludieftdit,-and iti use has itiscs - PiOved it lo 'he" '(Be very best medicine AM:: iSe:enteitif these,. diva- . sea ever beeti'discovered—tlierefore„ we Again sityof pin bare a cough get one bottle of this Syrup, and , give it . a trial before , 'You trf, anything else. — The price is only 75 cents a bottle, - and one bottle, if taken in time; may save you many dollars, besides mouths or. years of suffering; and if, un fortunately, you hare greedy become the victiMef this terribleaiscil4, (ConsumPlioti4 uPon ibis =M ime, only, you May rely for a cure t ' We do not say that it never has ailed in curing any case of Consumption; but we dowdy, uptm the author ity, tharitlims cured Many. case; of it idler they had been given up by Physicians, which is t.,isti fied to liy Phoicians themselves. • For the convenience of the public, fowl S.' c C. 1%1,1.1111N, of this place his been appointed Agfat for the Sale of this medicine, and of whotn the gen way alWaysbe had. We are reqUestedi to y that it there is any petsonof persona in this County 'who wish an agency, of this:medicine, by. addressing an order to the proprietot,(C•R Hewer , of West Chester, Chester County,'Pa:,) they wilt be supplied.. , Yours, ea... - ' • ) C: P. 'LEWES. ', COI',IBI.IMPTION PREVENTED.-- : That Von suminion, when once Lind) rim' and seated, can be eared, we much doubt ; but that it can be pry rented, if the prOper remedies are applied in season, we firmly believe. A slight.cold, a gentle cough, a general' derlifig'enient oritte neilvous'syritent; wbicb, renders the individual sietCor well—these , arti the symptoms which herald the, approach of the fell destroyer. If dint. be attended to in season ell may be well . ; but neglect them andthey will_ be sure to gain the mastery, and what was at fust only trou blesome and annoying, at last, beimmes alarming, and often fatal. For incipient consumption, we know:of nOhetter retnetly than Wistar's Batters of Wild Chfrry.— It is soothing -and healing in its nature, and is ad mirably adapted to allay and disisipite that: annoy ing and distressing irritation which so much prevails at this. Peasou of the year, caused by., coughs, raids anti chills, Itt might on by frequent and siiddeeichan ges in the weal her. We knovi of .several / tievere cases which have been radically cured by the use et this , Balsam. Consumption, 'however; is a disease wluch dif fers very touch in the severity of its symptoms and the rapidity edits progress and has long baffled the skill of pt4rSicians, it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of etferxing a cure in every case and every, stage of the disuse, on the contrary, we must expect it to fail' sometimes, a circumstance which occurs daily with all the most vatuable remedies we possess. . • • '• The success which has attended this medicine for several years past, has overcome .the prejudices of all'respectsble men, and the article has taken a stand among the first class of discoveries rind Wass sings of the age ; and when resorted to in season, eradicates the disease for which it is reeommelided, Nosie genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the Wrapper. SPITTING OF BLOOD.--When the stream of life is encumbered with morbid humors, its volume or quantity is increased,. and the blood-vessels are tilled to overdowini; hence a rupturing of those whirl, terminate in the lungs, and spitting of blood, consumption, and other. dreadful complaints.—{ TI - erghi's 11:db:it Vegftahle Pelts are errtiiin toi yut atop to spitting" of Iloati ; because they ex pel from the circulation those corrupt humors which are the cause of the bursting of blood-vessels, and of every malady incident Ao man. From three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken at nightiinl going to bed, will in all cases gxe relief, and, ifie-1 pealed a few tines, will most assuredly restore thel body to a state of sound health. liewisre of Couneerjrits.--The genuine is To sate by T. F. _BEATTY' dc CO., G.' PROWM and I). N. MISTER, Pottsville; and by the Agents given in another column. 'Wholesale Office, Race Street, Philadelphia. THE STOMACH prePires the' elements of th - bile and the blood; and if it does the work feebl • and imperfectly, liver disease is the certain result. As soon, therefore, os, any _stjection.ot the liver fro perceived,wo maybe'snre that the digestive organs arc out of orderr The first thing to be done, is t:i administer a %Peel& Which will act directly upop the stomach—the main-spring oldie animal machi nery. For this purpose we can recommend Hoot: teens German Bitters, prepared by. Dr. C. M. Jackson; - Acting as an 'alterative ithd a tonic, it strengthens the digeigion, changes the condition. of the blood and thereby gives regularity to the bowels. 113-2 meow • 1 - I DIGEST"—Such is the true meaning of the word "Pepsin," or of the two Greek words fro n which it is derived. This is the significant and Gp. propriate titleof the Tree Digestive Mid; or cJts trie Juice; prepared by- 1)r. J. S:..llorottrox,Mf Philadelphia, from the fourth StMatteh of the . Or for the mire' of indigestion and Dyspepsia.. It to Ktture's ovra remedy for an . unhealthy stornachf No ail of man can . equal ita curative , powers. i It rendersgood eating perfectly consistent with health. See the figure of the Ox, in another Past of this pit Fr. ".. • FOR CHRISTMAS • •PRES.ENTS.—Noth ng eau be: ItlOrd aPproprtatd than a good Daguerreo type, and none are more admired than those taken by VAN LOAN, No. 120- Arch Street, oae dOor below Sixth; Philadelphia. Van Loan is Welt. known to the citizens ot - Philw••• delphia, for many years, as - a firm rate artist, flail his Pietureirsink among the best productiotoi of the Daguerreotype art. . Terms $1 and upwards. • - , `- PoviraysLbr; MARKETS:, CORI/gOTSO ,IVEBRIT FOR TIM JOU/LViA . Whose Flour, bbl 45 25 I Ded peaches baled. *4 57 lye , do do ' • 4.00 i do do uopar'd 200 Wheat, bushel Q 5 -a I 08 !DOI 'poles pairedi •75 Ilye, - do ~ ...• 80 Eggs, dozen I IS M CO do ...,-.' 05 Sutter I*l oats, 'do ~, , -45 Shoeldes‘e„-,:, . 110 Potistoev. do -- - 40 a slvrounss;. - -. " 111.1 /3 Timothy Seed, 'I 25 Ilay,tou ": " 0,50 Clover ' do , • 350 Plaster, . sOS , r riAmuzi) On viatord.sy. the . 4th hat.. by the Rev. AndrewLev tring,numt avaNerr.soret. TOteynillos Rervloe, to SARAH ADMAN, or Pottsville. 1 , • • On Toesilay., the 70_ lAat.. by the time. WILLIAM EDWARD COPLEY, to ELLEN +SAVORY, bolt of Rorenitllp, , _ On the litlLult., by Micheal' Madera. Req., lORN LAW.orMount. Lary, to ANNA MORE, of W i tco; berry valley; Schuylkill Conett,Y. 1 - - !able/he, en the _ Platt. HENRY VANII.III% Etc.-Atm:ran et Law, oflibst CitY.tatiAßßlZT.darghteetgallOßAG SithlArD tau. formal! Shatitr of BatkeNCounty. . • DIED: . .1 ~ In Ms borough; es Wednesday. Detsinibe . c 1410% SARAH ELIZABIRTII LILLY, daughter's! Sal3nel rand Lucinda Lilly, aged IT'yeati. rrxrrZ y .T"'"7Ml Cia?BEBE WII.L BE preaching fn the Epgileh Lutheranflharch,l4naket alteet. camp El • ridgy morning rinCistenlag. - J r}} TUO BAPTIST CHOLICILL4Hirine - Lic *pip NY May be *spelled every - dabbatb margin and evkllng, afire every Wednesday Creator, at the usual' ft. lIIS vitOTIISTANT ENIK OIPAL Cti ItCll. LYF —The followittiLltesohn toe; ha* bee; pas 4by Vaitry.of Trinity •Citatath eattaaalf 4 _ - ' • Reaeladabat in exmadderittola o1; ax /urn?' con. tri bated and id br coatrihoust asaionadiens to no erec tion and ‘furnishing of. the Ousel; edifices the catty do hereby set apart, add appropriate FIFTY-SMUT PEWS, which shall be, and remain Jr*, fair ail Peroons who may desire , to-worship tu'the . Church. abase pewsareiocatiChfibtkitts; 1 ;THE "CSILITIF. AWLS. 7_ 1•• Nortliside,tio. ILI. int o 1rt03 5 .143. t 5 1:1 5 9/ •- • Boutb aida;Po 119,140.1 U; 144./64,100. : • • JN TIIIS NORTH:ADM& }: • - Nclibllidis 1s Ifiat 9 s. Vs 43..514.13154 4 M N W1ti i. 11111 51 4if1 38. 184 4 C. "14, , :51, South 51ati1110;;54rifaii. 1 1014.80788,41698,10,110. No i bu ; No. 61i. 67.12. 79, 1#3.91.97. - 103, • -DIVINE SEEV I CFAs debt lathe Chula evehill day. .DortiatilitlNDltiNlVOlMlMAliiSqlock—' 4 f tam* 41 ervirtlit °Week. • .• ;•:' • trillaniSONtll• 111h11. 4 111HP Setecti • r bee Lamed* Orttstelkentl4lstaire Seep. a. en •IT ttottregootocimme himiti'ettd erhieuile ind ° dCAßTlt l lt:thit , diaifillfliettweth Ise , - tail isvinvifweaknes:Aliti Oat retails ft to *anon, Eistf-rilles, gamer smallit fiattleS.ielrAtr Plates: QUPlialik9lt POI* 1311.1citiiikaittiiint Bt itdattittotSeilltit 4alctlittlawat rite *.11,11; Batt tiatift. Ate a .40 ft ,tagatlttilditttl..te , traipataalliAamt.atilbar at awn notice. ' E. VAILDLBB VOW% lin. 1. -- • r "1. ; 1 . .' , .- - 3 , . - Wafts& TOE 4O I .II3I II4.I.IrEITERARY SOCIETY fund Its nent,:negedar 'alerting at Poster's Una. do Wednesday evening; pet. 13. at o'clock. Lelore--By David Taggart, Esq.,or Northumber land. . - • Hearler--Ylowell Maher. Glanttion—" Was the decision of Judea Painedn the recent LIEMEPOIIi Slave CAIN in New Yolk, In ac 'cordeece with the spirit of the Constitution of the United Mistral' Anirtnatire—Wm. 8. Wells, A. P. Spinney t Nega ti Little : L• Aegek. . 8 Order of the Society, Tama. 11. Watzei. LADIES FAIR.—The Ladles of the Ist Pres 'hytes ten Church. of Pottsville, respectful! v an. nclunce ;hat they will hold a FAIR in the Second Sto ry orEbw. I'. Ts rtoa's Clothing Establishments cor her of Centre and lifahantnnso Streets. on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 13(1 and llith init. A variety of =PhD fancy entries; with riftishinents. wilt be of- Tared for sale. The Fair will OPEC at 10 o'clock. A. RI; Ind continue open Wwl'-'11).. of each' day: „• se A MEETING of 64 4 Pottsville Ole 'Com -. ipatwy, hem December 6. 1851,a dividend of 3 per t!tetl was declared on the Capital Stock of *aid. Com pany, for,the iera viz months. Parable to the a t e t h ' hold;ritor their tool repreeenterites, on the 15th day flinnetr,lBs3,et the &tire or the Compeer, rottevilla. B. 1411.1.1tht i. Preel. tkee.ll, ISM 50-ft ♦IiTBID.--le Evens of from 10 to , IS hone , power, for the Madison Colliery. et dilver Creek. apply to '• • -JANES THOMAS & CO., •,•• •'- OrJASSES M. BEATTY & BON. Ifee.•4. , • ' e9.2t LVASITICO:;—"Iteratte for thil United Stated At , I , sey, et tee Pqnsvilte Rendezvous. • IV,ov. 18.52.' 411211TED-4 PERSON TO sursuirresxv - T a Coll Mine, well situated in Western Virginia. Mrgerienee in Mining and refetencesot the highest ehayacter required: Address. New York City Pow peke, Rol 3400, it sting qualifications. AIME.% / 851 31-if lATAISTAD—At the General lnteltigenee Otnee--. 711, biGN. WOMEN and CUILDUSN. AU persona -*LOWE antninVlllsol.o l s and tittle. Penal and old. stale and female ; and also. aU rename wishing eo employ anv and all kinds of hands. LABOURS or dE r tiV Nita. will receive antral Infrirenttion by call trig at the otliee of the enbseetber In MAREET street, Pottsville, Pa. ai' TERMS moderate. , 1 • • - • N. M. WILSON.J.-P. •a Land Agent and General CoUettor. .1 : pen 5.1831 ..- WANTED TO LEASa a tract 'of Coal land. 'i : lytejBo rods Wm the Leggett's Gap Rallrosd.i to property - bar been opened In . several placer, the, l la .of superior quality. Veins _tying berison.l l a to level. This property lies Oro nearest point 10 MN to ad a , n i l t i nd ea a 4 To t4 rdt ura a l a ked exc l e o l l ien in t a o n p y po7to ri nt a ly b° f T er e W a ll :t enterprising Operator for the Greet Western htsrket.' TO a drat rat* .Tenant, • favorable Lease null be given. no . 9cbarnee4,. apply. . Address the subsorlber at No. 2, t+ew ill New Votk. - - WAITER NEAL.' i, 40.4 f .`i roßua a. mom All ATTORNEY at LAW. Onito In Centre Street, opposite the Episcopal church. Pottsville Pennsyls 3 tits. Nov. 2& 1134. • ' 4T-ly lA. E. HAdICB, Foal . CARBON. PA.—Ritre • Dacca—WO Rimer, second door billow the Lib Outran Church; Orrice—nest door In Mr. Eltilseter4 Preig Store. - I Oct. Id. 1852. 42-8 m SB. TUNICS. !Adler' and ChM _ren's Drew; I Maker and Itnibroldeter, corner of Centre and 11111011 Street*, Pottsville. - a> An Amentica Irani". tact. T. /85 2 . • ' 4.0.3 m• rF ~ renrr~'= - WANTED, &o. 1N0ir..15;1851 . CARDS NO. N. INAGENSIALLEA & CO., Rani en; and Dealers in:Ezeitsule. Tamagni. Pelmet+. Cetleeting attended to, and drafts for sale on all the principal cities of the Ualon. Alen. Well pail* !ite it all the principal Basking Mime In Enalalnir irelarut. Scotland and Wales. July 17.11152. 211-if TRO/11.—WM. DE COU, No. 13 North WATER 81.. Importer and Dealer in English 14d ! American Don. Constantly on hand a large aid gen eral assortment of IRON and RTEEL, In all their ea nettes, at the lowest pries*. Oct. 23.1832. • 43.6 tn 'HOTELS. INitracu.s HOTEL, Corner of PH A N FOUT Bt., and CITY HALL SQUARE, (opposite the City Hall and Park Fountain.) New Yoga Vier. Was built and opened by the enbscriber. May 1, 1449, and ratted and furnished, August. 1857: he trusts that for convenience, elegance, comfort and ecouomY, it cannot be surpassed in the world. It contains more rooms than any other Hotel' ,. on Ole Continenr. save one only, all of tut which are warmed grads. They are all At. ted np with marble top wash-stands ' width are sup.. plied with Croton Water - through di rer-plated cocks, There Is but one hed Ina room ; the halls and water closets on every Boor will be lit with gas duting the niaht. This Hotel is conducted collie European Oka of Lodging Rooms, and meals as they may be ordered in the spacious and splendid Refectory, and Is in the immediate vicinity of Mercantile Business, and ithe Principal • places of Amusement. R. FRENCH. Dec. 4. ldsl. 49.3tri FOVNTA IN [IMMO HOTEL.—The un-' dersigned respectfuily announces to his friends . and the public In 'general s that he has leased; the FOUNTAIN APRING HOTEL, formerly _ kept by Mrs. R. Belle!, where be will be L.., glad to accommodate all that atroise hlm. nu table will be provided ayp withthe bestthe market affords. file Bar Is equal to any in; the country. . Ifts dtabOtil 13 sufficient to entertain any quantity' of stock. The' House has been refitted with a large ;and .commodinas Ball Room attached, which will always be open Tor those that will favor him with theirleus. tomfiztEL. BEITZINGBR. dept. i. ISS'S. 36.4 f GROCERIES, &o. /10FFEE.—Aloeha. Iffaricalbo, Lagurra, Java; %J IM Coffees for sale by A. HENDERSON. Asq. ' Nov. VOSS'S. • 48.tr1. CIIIGARS:—Wrdir Crumbed and Polvarized Soft a.. 7 White and Broken Sugars from 5 to 0 cen I, for sole by A. lIENDEBBON, r:21.1 . Nov. 27, 1852. .- 42. if 1 —•— . LIFIXILT.-=Old and New Crop Raisins, Curianri, Citron. Ald.Crop fti Wna, in prima order, for rate A. 11ENDERSON. • 't, A.. HENDERSON; Ar , Nat. IT, 1852. 48 t ---4 *A 01 A.IISES.—Lev er tale' Situp, Eagan Ey riip all Extra Nagar House, N. U. *ad- Cuba Motassee, l!ritne Bull ! House.l3 - elP it. g frgibEltdON. iig . 4.l . . Nov. 47,1904, 48-iC . &WTI DALT 1 1 SALT 11 1-4,1:120 Dada 4.31,1verp00l Ground, (or Ground Alum) 3.1L0 d o Ash ton'a One, 10,000 bustlers- Tnrk's Island. 12.000 14 and 10 IW. Dairy Hags. Constantly on hand and for male ow,ln tots to mull purchaser'. by I I *LEX aNDER HEIM, Importer and Dealer In Salt, No. SS •• • south Wharves, Phlladelnkts. dept. 18, 1851. 28-6,11 E l l9lll. BACON. &D.—MACKEREL. CODYIBI/. 2111A0.0ALMoN, uenairias. PORK. ttn7o9, Mid SIDES, SHOULDEII4; LARD:" nod CHEESE, conotanily on band.and for ule by . r : j r ; - J. PALMER dr. CO.. - , Marlutt Street Wharf; Pbilmielplibt. Nov. 20. 1852. 47-3 m ; IRON, &o. AnERICAM TABLE . OVTLEllits—The (Ilium=lcy of Mts cutlery over ell other bps now been 'My alltiltabaled. A fnR assortment in sett*. Itindsonte Mshopay eases, fully warranted lOU eases. If notes's:unseated, eau ha returned. and, oth ers given fa stebinge. Handsome presents for the Holidays. FRANK PDT?. Dee. MHO. - 500 VIrSD CLOTIU CLAMPS, for teeplnd on the. "Xine• Everybody understands their hietol., hove •t ttrte rredroo—for sale at the Town Usti Mod.: Wars rime. FRANI{ POT'..;';. Dee 11,1852. 50-tf DRIVIIIIO WHIP!!, The beet 'and cheapest Lever offered to the people or thie roomy. 1 Buffalo And 'Coon Robes. • i , ; Rorie Illariketa. FRANK POTT. Dee. t101353t . .51:4f IMASIILY 11.1 MAT And alsosaga (lot ters. This snide ware awarder! a premium et the Mectuutlea' Fair. No fatally should be stUllout oae of these articles. . FLUNK PUTT. ' Dec. 11.1652. . 501 f , DA:TENT CORN STALK, nAir A BTRAW A. Cutters, Corn ltuitan. MP ICO Hurls! Implement/I, *t.. at the Taws u,q trap anima.. PRANK P 4 I. hTT. . e 50 - C°AL he vials ta in -rid et etc ansteltrty Coal Oadkets, arr hectometer' , can And a Oriental ankle it the TOMS Hart Hardware Starr. FRANK POT?. Dec. 11,195!. • FC A ELVER% Silver Plated Table iad Dee sort Forks, Spoons, Satter Knives, ace...! Home keeping Hardware in all Its Vllllalitsraf ltif Town Ball Hardware atom. FLUNK 4 POTT. Pre . 11. len. . 18 DORTINONAIICII, Poelret-Bookt. Potter, and 1 - Psu Knives. Totetra enl Domestic manuttesure, ist, Ihe ToWitileS Undieere Store.' . i FRANK WITT. Dee:11,1849 , :AattlitSaftlr 14/4.BlPA,"thret`iives, tiesutlru 'l3tartlcli xonrenteat in att thee . arrarigem • • FLUNIC' DPC 11,1854. • „..• N'ar T EL IoY XlPUlLDS,CalteCuttera,O3stini Spoonii, Splrc 11 s, - 037 isle st itkr: : 'Cara halt IttrAvrarie diore• t 2 . FRAMS Parr; Den.2ll, 1051. " -504 r oxWOOD BIWINJII O OOIIII dip Fronics, Bfar videe t killelteo—Orninied. and . a Awful sni ck'. for sale -. _ swam ?OTT. . Dec. 11. lest SP -If • DtltTalflA TEA SETT4.-41teatatitut sod /mm(o present for the Ifoltdays. for sit's ..et 'Me Towo Dalt Hardware Store. = FRANK-TOM Dee. ItaBl2.•' - . r 111.41111 AND Oak LOTT/ Table Maiti3ki kibot dishes, tb, sato by PRANK 'POW. • • Dee. 11, DM. - - • sb•t[ • BUSCELLMIEOUS.! tVEDDISIGL - 1 1, 8 ISM BOXBB----A. neat- sod VY beau Oa Iniele—m!id ',Wei:Wittig Cards; ungrarted atkepqo4l4 at 8. Piney iind Valle;7 gbdre. , for, tl, 183 t. - 48-fr 1111 0 TIIIERJON&1911Allfr—The Pt Loral tkerJeasthats. - Ibr chrism". If" lidaysj' lass pats. Ibbre.4 an" For lit es itelsesste sad TIMM as, • •RAttrirteres r' • Pertodkal . Dry" • -eras B ,-4;osirisyr . ll:lea yrs suliptird on vessel:eV. rillrx or I:utility oLaIG I embelllibed,With beasniftti Plinth brpto OW " lltateaata>r, tlit tatessota. Oiled by tiotace Greiff jaikrib• limbed B. OAXPIAMI 7bPt,41100 paloTll6B.—..la &iterate retails, le Ihneity • .1:1 gad atlas.—Da it ordained. to ,—That f rom yt .after the paesing of Oda Ordioutee. it *till tint h i lawfol for Butchers. or ot her hereon* , to eel: eau of any kintl.frion Virasons,Carte, or other 'Petrick., of Nook *to:tutor steno the same to ItAte et Ilforzater, erbbln the limits of the Boron& or Pottsville, eto atter 11l O'clock Many day of the week, time gel. urdays, throughout ths whole :if which thiswok*. tfon shall eaten& Under th e penalty of Three Dollars (preach and every offence. to be ego:toned by 44" ordebt fo r the nee ofsaid &mush. in like manner et th other assn—Prarited always. that this ggehtut q eball not apply of eatead to fatepegs btigglal aeat. poultry, or other prolliti OAS. into the Itotoultt atom, eat& 3 &mita A. Me flikilllONl,-Towe Clerk. Dee. its le.n. • - 50 24 I►roTte99..-Tn a andetststied berth, give ntei t , :Willa tMernbere to the stock of the " Lancia. ? Lehaooo and Yttlearora Railroad emapany.“,k a f in pursuance ofthe Art of Ittemporat ion (leak! t ft : memtnit *ln he held Philadelphia, al to Room of thi Board of Trade. 9d 10)1141a the Phil. dolphin Exchange s at 3i o'cinelt.P Al, on TrEa, pAy. the attr4ay of.fanaary next. for the porta* e t electing ohm threctora for tha wild Company. (Wetted.) .1` goasirr KEvrox. SPANGLER. DONALDSON. -Wlll itiuorELs 308.10N1914AME8. 0 , il. entBMAN, • Comnortioners. 50-45 ..!" Dec. 11,.1452. WOTICE.—Tbe gutmertaer hereby airre e k e IA that be vritbareir from the Hoe*. ai C. T. Te tt. iett 4- Cu-, Flab end Provision Dealer*, No. It South Water atredt, Philittelpala. ea Metre& et Derember. tau. All fetters, hereafter. can be Rddrenod to tee. attimetlbei, It No. 18 Walnut 81., Philadetpttla. C./t'. NORTON. 3Q-It• T Dee. IL DISSI In Mr. Caasos Pe.Caosom Co.„ Pktioitsfptio, Darafirr f THE irrillas NyeINI of the' gtoekboldess of Company will be bad on the °Mee. No• ' 7 ILlar±zy Street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY, Doe/ember ,r lb ,„ visq. a% is reoloto, whltacileat. to AtlaelMOyer a President:Oa kanagtrit, R Secretary, and ?realm: ter. Will be'lH, CA.MPBELL. ' so4t - IMMI rirrtcv Saimaa. Vaa.t.!t Nas :it, flat, c o ,o, Docratbar I.leSt. - I TUB *banal Mentes of the Atockholders w , II be bay at data-Knee at the tbrelbemyi - Nm 1- Lityrtry Strict PrilledeMble.Cn MONDAY. December 47,1854, et n'ttrvek,M-, at at hkti time as elertlon tar a Prattatit, ail Managara;a Illeeterarr e and Tresturer will be hoc M. CAMPDE.I,IO , OOy, Dee. 11.,.1659. .30-11 gRE AS OftEltlS OTIOIL —Notice Is keee k by Men to all petions who purchased 414 u Tretoorrer.o Plate. - held In Jon, Isat.lor the wig Unseated Land In Schuylkill Count7:lo call at t 6 Treasurer's Ofllce. In the Borough of Pottsellleath up their deeds and coniply with the eonditincie of Bloc Pirate - Observe:* 0:13. BOYER; Treasurer, Treasurer's Office. Potts• t Mlle. Der. t. 1859. I 49-he i'a °TICK. TO TEACllloRB.—Applleana. will be received by the Potuellie Schord BOlfg for a Kale Tearber.aa Anslstant for the ant mti. Baba)]. None nerd *Kay balers be be a Maim llchnter. Application's to be ad/peened to 8. A r e, . , Pf.3l dent, or the Secretary, previous to Eke. r, Mt- The applicants will he examined on Monday, Det. Tr, at 10 o'clock. A. 3t. By order of the &WC JOIIN.B. C. MARTIN, Prey. Dee. 1832. 40-k 0 /Pict evr THE Itittaiolka Cannata Pettitrate, Dec. 4, OM NOTICE —The Annual Election for Presidind,Vai ,gene, Treneurer and Secretary far this campasy,b serve the anteing rear, WU be bald at their (Me et TOURSTIAT, the t3th bet Wee a the boon of It o'clOck, A. M., and 3 o'clock. P. M. • W. O. 31008 E, Peel. Dec. 4. lit S- OTlCE.—Tbe'subseilher *DOM hereby :Witt ./.11 his Mends and the -public - generally, that hit hi prepared at all lintel to attend to the meeturine of Flattering. atone hi floury, Brick itationry. Din*, and other measuring belonging. to liatidiess of to kings.' Also: to contract for the Construction au Erection of all kinds of Buildings. Charges landau ItrapectruDy. JOHN H. Jalign, P. S.—Thankful for put hum, the underaion would solicit a continuation of the hitherto hbnei pie maim Nov. 27.1E03 DISSOLDTION OP PiILitIPPERSH3P.- Notice Whereby given that the undezeisnrd to this day declared the Pannehhlp' in the NM* ts: Selling of Coal, hitherto *Owing between 410461 u/ Frederick Patterson. in the name of Stillman t fn• (coon. dissolved. • NOTtCE Is hereby thriller rfte that the business will be hereafter conducted ty is undersigned. A riff..l.lllo. Tnscarora.November lt; 1959. - N0v.13. 1632. • iddlt PUBLIC soTtow.—Vitierets, the uhdentiwl hes been appointed, by the Conn oftleteteaq pi ty of Schniquall county. geeftiver far tie tine of Dor Can t Cn., all ;tenons interested ate hereby salt* that all business , with said Ann mutt Or transited with the subarriber. IMISI REGINTRATION LAW NOTIOIL-n mmo for-the Registration ofairtbs.lilardarnatt Death., have been rereived from Harrisbarg,by ier Register of Betoooll County, and blank remnant be bad gratis tithe Register's Ohre. it Is, amnion, made the duty and will be expected that the Rase named In the act will make their returns sword le law, and especially that the Physicians will prow. ly attend to this t matter, u the law presents the h. suing of Letters of Administration or Leiters Taw mentary on the estate °fang deceased permit, West the death is first Registered, and also. forbids thiw po int meet of euardisne unless the birth or the ass, &c., la MIL Registered !exuding to law. LEWIS RERSER, Rrtillet. Sept. 18,11452. . • 3s.lf FOR SALE .AND TO LET: von. KALE.—A senor Elevators, tomtit Of tub I as good as new ; also. a eett of Breaking ken in the. same condition, both in order rot any Cotten, 0f250t 30 tam per day. Enquire of T. H. Wont STEEN. Port Carbon; or JOHN PINKERTON, alsbantoneo at., Pottiviu,. Der.ll, 1 1 352. SO•tf 'DOR RESIT.—A. 3 Rimy Stirt Dwelling= 'l2 in Centre Street, Pottsville, between the American House and the Pennsylvania llall, at consist ofl3 Rooms, with Bath Room and it Cellar. The house Is supplied with Witt! - and gas In 'sax, department. Apply to ,49-3 IEI FOR RENT.—The - raric and commoillswalOi Howl; In the Borough of Danville. k°" 111 " Montour Hauer. now In the occupancy of C tar eon, Esq. For terms apply to Dr. WM..11. mesa Of D. M. BOYD, Dinvido, ft. Nor. ra. *j22. 401.41 FOR SALE OR TO SR tbolc of ground in lilinersvilieMstely owned by W .51. John Sterner, with the appultenances,cs , of a brick dtorehoule, 2 stories in (toot and -- three starlet In the cear. and a two story pi Frame Dwelling Rothe, with striae base• went and aitltchen attached, both (routing on Sunbury Streets a stable, Storehouse. Shed. etc, att. The property Is to goodereth is admirably adepts& from ft i location, for bar of any kind. Fon easion immediately girth. terms wittily to JOHN SHOOS, SONS & co..r '1 3d St.. Philadelphia. or to WM. B. ?MT& eitorney at Law,opposlie American Iloase.f . ener, • Oct. 0,1552. • 414 • FOR 8 ALE.—A valuable House and Lot WS weglart Street, in the Boronth of Pone vine, being's two story Fnme &louse, with F I Basement. with, pump. of water In the yard. '; being 20 feet front by 90 feet' deep, with good amble-on sail Lot; 40 feet front by 34 depth, sold Lot being 40 feet front by 100 deep will be' Amid low or exchanged for property I County Terms made known by applying to ti scriber. Tbey can be had seperate.' HENRY Oct. 9,1852. 41. rrio lergc:sed commodloes °ilk* sod Aztures, hi - Oanoan's Bug& Inits,oppoelte the Eptstropo Cburcb. Nom Street. Enquire or Jan. SI, J 852. , • volt, azirr.-A ROOM and BAR& r went with Stem POseer, imitable far small Machias Shop for worlds( ta, to Apply to • •110 REX Te•-i. CORY nlent arias Dal latahaoto Dia Street. silent. 0150 per anr qu o ira at tale *Mu., or of J. P. A I.3TA mitheotour inept. 18,1858. - ...Vr--ECA3144N(33111E.r-FOII3ALB A 33 Power Engine le ant rale eider. For rare apply to G. OEILNET4 Esp.. or to HENRY BMWS, WHmlaston,Del Sae. 4. 1851 , T...THE SECOND STI Paster &Core Shoe Mare. £p SOW keg. 0.1.851 {A T EDSTRIVS DICTIONARY Ua II BD.-1 few copies or this valuable knoirtedisd to be standard work of. the kted, not only In this country. but Is Europe,tbr sate at ten than thy prices Also;tbe Royal Octavo. University at Brim' edition of this !missals work. r tow rates, at., B. BA, Cbr.ap Whales& and Retail Nov. 20, 18,5 i • NLW LAW SlClOSS.—Oravgon'a edlUon, containing many new forms. .3 SO. DOOISP I O POMO, new edition. enta reed. Wharton's Criminal LOW, Dew edition. Wharton's Precedents., ' • Bin a's Janice, last spEt lon. EnsHatt Law and Equity Reports, A vo4. aired and for tile by O. SAM Law and Miscellaneous IP • Oculo, 1952. LARA:II COMMENTAik, ONL subscriber banjos% received Oar NrourilGil mist, 4 volumes octavo, al at flue oopurtuulty. for 'boss way de valuable mint, to procure a copy. B. I' 8 7, AbACa_v2PrearrouveComasentery ,6 r el rollick, &worthy. lc.. Commentary. 4 to April 17. 1832. FNATIF3OI4O , IIICaO6I. The elobserlber bas just retailed of lb* 1e1.44 and 34 Books of Resdiki pited by the Brothers of the ChMtlen Akilliolig Prayer Books and Catechis by m • Publisher rsi Jaly 10. 1052. - • LAW BOOKL—Eaglish Repel .1.18esolty; castigate, reporni Qr. - :aid:ads, Privy Connen, Coarse of snot Law I and la the adodrelty Cowls., Warding raw,. ca:es In IL Crown SOU reserved. Me volumes, unardsivi teielved Sad for mile by B. • 13 ' IV * Can WA thrabblhe subveguret isened. • . ' rain AtODEVARCHTI ginW s CO' I. mat deslgna for Cotes. !Mu. 941' donee/bac., stottePankul by a:pla oatt tionti vitamin and elabotsto details. prowl) , for OA Roo ofr i rojesiory and Art out the United Eitasta. by Samuel Blom Putillsti dJea ntl for Web, • , • copy cantle wink ought to be . every Ar•.kltett end Oultdecto the coast A 211114 W ats4 insutittit Napo( cite ashibltlOE Ito wort. of totems notes won Os AU-. Continent:t , Ciuteds and the' hind of Colis—af sack vatolostroctiowyloot pubilsbed 4olol _ ,o • wow 144111.1112,. • ' NOTICES .1.11. J 49.3t0 .1011 N D MC! LICATIONS, &o
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