ME * 11 ....,' - , 4-0,,,. k ji IV ! I ~ m ir-AP0.41; BANNANaolitor nut Pripriator. C. LlTTLE:ALiieetateaßdacir.!v,' ' - 11#411"2Nii(iW!lai l .4 , N0ii. l pliNaay (23d), has been set apart by theilieftigistrate of our ConamoriMpleglt prayer and thanks, € 1 ............. givi : ta.Ahaighty.qed' for his 'mercies du ring,' lims-paistet The occasion should ; be naive aily observed. Ve have ..great and ge ' cause r r gratitude.. In the sublhae' Etudargt she Psalmist, (part of the LiTat. , Psaltst):' ' toed, from thy unexhenited stare, Thy rain relieve* the thinly ground; Makeg land§ that harm were before, With ears and meal fruit* abound. On rising ridges down it pours, _ , • And every furroiedualley fills; -., Thai makest them, soft with gentle showers, In which a Vest increase Thy goodness does the circling year With fresh returns of plenty crown; And where thy glorious paths appear. The fruitful clouds drop fatness down. They drop on barren deserts, changed By them to pastures fresh and green, The bills abont, - in order ranged, - In beauteous robes of joy are aeon. Large socks, with fleecy wool. adorn The cheerful downs ;: the valleys bring ;A plenteous crop of fall-ear'd corw, And seerci t for joy, to shout Bridal:is. Tie iNaCE AND it .Paosencrs.—To shOw conclusively, as we have hitherio'conten ded, that the friends of Prohibition in Penn sylvania have achieved a triumph over the Rum party, we copy the resolutions adopted by the State Convention in June last; stating explic itly the pondition 7 -the only condition, upoit which the issue then proffered would. be ac cepted. It is welllnown that the Temperance men had previously declared in the most pos itive terms, that they would not vote on' the "naked 'question," , considering it an unfair test of the popular feeling. on the Subject. In the face of this known refusal, the Legisla ture, over-ruled by the Rum influence, submit ted this issue. The friends of Temperance, holding• to their original determination, de tained to accept it; and, it was only, after con siderable'discussion they revoked their previ ' ct . tisly imposed obligation, but tinder the fol lowing protest • nes../,ed, That though the L.. giclature forced a different issue 'upun the friends of Temperanee that: the one then naked fur, we will nevertheless. neeept t. but nXiCter the cirJnruntariees we will not coneidel it a final test ormir strength on, this perm. , * • Rcsolreni e That the enemies of Prohibition are milted its th.e4r to every form of a Pro hibitory Law: Chen therefore CAS 1111 d WILL poll their tutus Tlqt t 1 this question, end ;the e.ge which they may, cost iu OctUber next. must be con sidered us a mo4t accurate and rie , hle.l tent of tto!ir`whole strength in the State. •• Res,,/c. -1, That we do bere.by - gile the I.hour fariy fair and timely 11,41 M that - unless they poll Against Prehihiri c (hon. the whole tl.P . Stal., Ke ehali r l ani , lcr them ag f 0. , :).40.•ci (10' , $rdit.4.7 to:12 - 0' toot fair and holtora , ,le judging. -Now, it alwartt talset; twit to make a bargain. The Ili:to party prupom:tl, their terms'; the TemperanettLinen accepted. them On .eertain cf l nditi , ins=and the i. : 4; e watt forthwith joined. And aerurdit , :el thei 'eontlitiot.,, the anti 11.., Prehthitiuttist *are c.. rely deft wed, by up ward? of 40,1100 ;cite-! '' Ile•ide-t, it majority of the,incialtere clevtto tie next Legislature were choseni+ith special refereitre to this: titte-ttiitt, and are inqibted t., rote fir a: Prohibitory t:ai.r. Out tie-.:their re4peetive eouittie. , ,•littt 1 . a4 - (ht trbolt Sfttie ! What thou is to in don ! , 't We pulps.- two ptatis----let.the next Legislature either_ repeal all existing laws fur. the bale of : tiquer .. as a b..tverage, ur pas:J. a Prohibitory Law for. the oittire State;. and then allow tho people at the next. F:till election, to choose their Itepresen taii%es according to their preferepees for the eimtinuattec or repeal of the en:tctment refer-• mitu.'-- It is manifest that the-great mass of the people of the State desire a Piphibitory LaW, and that the recent vote' on the naked ques tiOn is by no means a full or fair expression of their sentiments on the subject. Having, therefore, fairly beaten our opponents th 4 grounds on which the issue between us "wa4 joints', and moreover, haVing_the upper han4 in the next Legislature, we claini the, beneg of the advantages gained; but at-'the same time we are perfectly willing to give the ene mies of the Law a fair chance. Let it once be tried, tin& then if the people declare for its re peal, be it so—we will, submit. • : . Sin:LE to 'ritorßLE AGAlN.—Tfiis gentleman is everlastingly in hot water. kik appointment, in the first place, was far frenal giving general satisfaction, but it was in ke'etpr. ing with most of the official acts of PresidiMe t Pierce. • First his " honor " got , him • intO scrapo, find throughout the late Spanish rev- ! olutiou the whole country has been anxiously watching lest some imprudence, tint his part might get us all. into trouble; antlnoW:he is in for it again.' It seems -that havidgi:lately spent. two dais in London, he started •for Indrid, and on his arrival at Calais, he was 1 stopped by the authorities, placed under amr ceillanrel, and ordered to leave the.country by the tirst l stenmer—pormissiou being positively denied him •to pass thiough .France. Three f the reasons subsequently assigned Ane this procedure are,— - First,. The treatment of M. Dillon, French Consul in Culifornia. Sermaty, The letter_ of Mr. Sanders to the Fr - enelt people. Thirdly, Culla! The French Foreign Secretary in London. moreover, stated to Mr. Mason, who 'had uii dertakeu an investigation. that the Imperial Government cannot be expected. to treat in the usual friendly way the citizens of a State ttial. - has behaved in such a hostile 'manner towards it. Whether or no the French government liaYe anted t4o failt in this 'matter, there is vile thing certain—the sootier Mr. Soule is withdrawn, the better. 13ring • him. home where he will be out of `harm's way. • The following is extracted from the com• wents of the London pt,e, on this affair: -No class of statesmen has been more fa vrire.bly received or more generally respected in Europe than the ministers of the United States, when they brought with them the qualities which maybe. reasonably expected in men tilling their position. hut . it is too much to 'require that the mere title 'of an ,Inierieari Minister should _exempt such a person as MI: Soule, ha§ shown himself Tolle from the 'penalties which attach to his On duct. If the people of 'the United States are .anxious to maintain the dignity and horior9f their, epresentatives, they have only to seleCt . miniSters in , whose • honils the character if their ;legations will not suffer; but it would Lo thO height of folly and inconsistency, frit o send such an envoy as Mr. Soule.to Eu rope, Mid then to resent ima national injury what is, in fact, no more than the result of his, own want of conduct and diacretion.—. The French Governinent will probably de cline in such a case to give any explanation • and any redress.,Their motives for . the ex clusion of Mr.• Soule are easily understood awl justified but, if the AtrieriCan missions are well advised,. they will let this foolish af fair dmp, and not convert this private .griev atict- :into a cause of dispute betweenftwo poWerful and friendly States." ; ELecTtoss AT TA EitNS.—One of the first things our nest Legislature 'should,turn, its attention to is the divorce of Elections from the Liquor interest—removing the places of votiug from the grog shops. Th e „1„,„ ; , hat long been needed, and n0w.a.44, more than ever. School h?oses,::!vheti are proper and appropriate; lectiou places. We are glad to see a number of the leading papers in the State speaking out on this sub jeot—keep It going, until the : desired end is attained. - lliCllOai. `- Gloriosa ilesalta...ll4pabileallasaal4ll. Itarpluutirrjr — . r • 4 del DeLavraal—The Americans have . seep it little Delaware eleav, The latest seturus (by Thursday coon's mail) give the majerlties for closeruar as'folloyst 'Veer F. Canny, Amerimiiii Dr i Wm. Piston, Democrat, roa cosoaasA I).!Caller, American, 9 . 17. Stiddle, ljamocrsz, 124 In' New .Castle county, John A. Willard,. American, has been elected Sheriff, and in the three counties the, whole American; county tickets here been elected; !Slot Yosiz.—:—Vecy -cOntradi(fary - lreturna have. been repented--rsonte'islacing Seymour ahead, and othersaelarkl but the latest and probably the most reliable, - make Clark's ma jority 1425. unman is out of the question, though h e ,bas re ceived a most astounding The groesest.fraudis charged in the elec tion of Wood, es of•the city,:and the result gill be contested, with a. fair Show of setting aside enough votes to put' his Know Nothing competitor into the mayoralty. ; Messsent sErrs.—H'. there is any doubt abotit , the existence of the Know - Nothing or der, the returns from ,the old Bay State may set the matter at rest. Here, as bi. every oth er State, where elections have been held this Fall, Republicanism is triumphant, and dema logueisin rebuked. u ' , The total , vote for Governor,, in 308' towns, which is all in the State except 21 towns, foots up thus: , Gardner, (K:IN.) Washburn, (Whig) Bishop, Wilson Wales, All otheni, ' The majoiity for' Gardner over all: others, so far, is 1',935. Simon Brawn, of Concord has been 'chosen Lieutenant Governor; by a vote essentially ear responding With the above. All the dongrermeri elect_ire Americans down as 5 Whig Know ''Nothingek; 5 Free Sam Know Nothings,Pemocrati Know Noting. Banks, (Dem. K. iN.) in the ith, and DeWitt (F. S., K. K.) in the - 9th districts in4c-the only. members of ‘ : the present Oelega tion.re.elected. .The State • Legislature has been swept in the most surprising manner: by thiS secret or ganization, typo have chosen, in all prphabili ty-every:lneinber of the State Senate, and 341 out of 448 members of the lower House. A political revolution, the like of widch the history of the 0 untry cannot furnish.' K.ESTVCKT: , -- he special election in the Sec. and CongresSio ni District of Kentucky; on WednesdayOo t 11 the vacancy caused by the death of c FrePle ;:eleetioa of Bri6 Ewing. has resulted in the ow, Whig. ° • r BM AT WORK. pb el I . w a s - appu i te Post:. it was feared by many, who ht over-apprehensive, that the :t control . of the Post OTice. setl-os of the confidential which We dei)artmeut carried t to the prying . gaze of. t hose religions dtity to make such Eii 1114:11 Jaines master General were lli"en J,Aitn would g and .(bat all. tlit correspondence' would•be dubjecl who think it, a ituviiiition - • •-• IJ transpiring v.hich Amy' lids hive Lain v..4!-founded. A cark i.) Atirtilimer,Aiated October 2.8, contaihs the , lent : • Picts ark! nu appreheiihiou tr letter in thy_ lii at Patterson, following :Irth th, William Lewis, of 13ranch , unty, }wt iu the post,. office , irected to Willis Childs, of On October Ole, Sassox e( i there a letter Patterson. On October top, placed in directed to Dr. • Ott October 1 tersoi, placed i i directed to Pe, I . • Robert. T. Shiiier, of New le post office there, aletter E. S. McClellan, of Patterson.. 14th, Peter .P..l3rusyn, of. Pat .the post' office there, &letter er C. Orsborne, of Brandi- day Virgil Broderick, Lathy- Post office there, .a letter L: Child., Patterson.! re were broken open feliik in ~ ,s t Wire Departnterd,Zopiesi id the letters resealed and - sent ion. Two of the copies were 1 6 Banner at, Morristdwh, and ihers were publicly circulated 1: e letters publi4ied in' the Ban-. L )ublished in the New Jersey on, which in the' same num owing astonishing remarks re- On the same 'ette, put in the rested to Willis All these 'lett, charge ill the . thereoltaken, ai to their ilestina furnished tothG copies of the.oi in NeWton. I ner - weie alSo p Hera/chit Now her had the' fol specting them: "The discos ter; willlshow melds nr aIC to cret dis , uises in futur they • 'Whigs.' The etlihir si l ems to. take pleasure in an nounc ng that it is the ,practice of tho'se, or ; 'some of those having the charge of the mails'.. in this district to break open letters, and thus watch the "mo,6ments" of that 'part of. the Democracy el 'e will not throw up their.eaps for George Vu 1. It should he stated, in jus tice to the Pos masters in this district, that for the last few _weeks there have been two • Clerks in ;the Pipit Office . Departnient at -I Washington i~t thiss.-county, one of whom claims to be a ierrel agent of the, Postmaster . 1 General. .•' •:I This is a deve op't mein (corn - Merits the Pitts burgh Gaze:tte) lil•eh throw; ns hack upon •'. first principles If we are not to be scene in I our persons and pagers, asigintranteecl by the Constitution, that betause the Jesuit e. have got control of the most importantbranch of the government, we must take such meas- ' ; uees as the! necessity of the case, demands.— The instinct of political self-preservation will suggest the reined:— hitherto ; the Post Of Ewe has been a sacred depository. whither. no secret police could intrude', and whip ! ! letterS Were as religiously guarded as if in the pos ses.ion of tla i sis writing or receiving them. If this is net eontinue—if the secret agents. of the government are to he permitted the .1 . privilege of ripping up the seals of oar letters and betraying their contents; then is . eur form of goverunie,e a farce and we are livingmn der, the veilie i rt despotism. The monarchies. of Europe 'plaim no higher prisileo of tyr anny than this. That these etititiS in New . .fersev are" not solated ones is apparent. The same letter , from which we have quoted 'those, says: Front the fact that copies of secret circus tars, issuedliti other States, have btku, within the last few weeks, Idler being mailed, copied. and published without the knowledge or coni sent of the !writers or thise to whom they were addressed, I grave suspiciols, arc Suggested that the praqice of breaking open and rend- ' ing, or copying letters, is a common practice under the administration of the present ; Post-: master herm i t's], who was appointed for .pecu liar reasons,l and maintains a prcu/iar,rela tiort to the Know Nothings, whose corresp,on donee, it islsitid, is chiefly rifled by the Post Office spies. I . • We are forced to Conclude that there is re ally no safet• in entrusting letters to the pres ent Management of the Post Office; Political letters, espeeiallyi.tire now without Protection. They might well the left _unsealed, and a perusal of- their contents invited. The Jena . - its want to, now wkat their enemies are do nig, and the ',seal has, no secrecy ! for them. It is a grave qifestion for the 'American peo ple to consider.- _ jr Mid possesiinn of these let he plotters that their nwee I (itched add knoteit.i their se-'; ill be stripped from them, and , 1 •ill hare to act openly with.tne TRAVERS'S JenonS:--Pottiril/4-Aliebq Brie Thomas DMigberty, 'John • Si'lnnen, N. 31.:N', man, Henry' Geis. I , . i'orter- , --Lari Febler, John Mani!, Sr. Schuylkill 'Harem—William Fl Moody, J Mackay, William Iluntzinger. -i ' • 4t. Cl a i r-:-Jobn Seitziuger. ' i 1 _ e' Mniat'S MAP OF NORTH 417aERICA.— . fl y , ' 4-- " Tl " iail /3 " :l "i br "'k• • , Braiteh--41eurgo Sherman. John Rodgers, .1•1 This is, without e...s.ception,the may valnahle W ed Vriss.rieE--Samuel Minims', Sr., Ilei map of the, kindout. It comprises the -whole country fro • • , -,, • m' the Atlantic to the Pacific, and , Nord iffiuhet'es—Fmnklin .Eb4rt, Wm. Mick from the ISthmus' of Panama, en the South, Terrence Dufty. • ' i • •• i : . I to the 50th parallel, of north. latitude. Its Port Corl;con—William Diem'. 3 . Western Territories ? showing their I • great feature is the : representation of all the Miner/mats—Samuel Kaufman,i Wm. Donal, n o at i ye EE Moyer, s II outer, oun M r, . G Hoilusr. plade i n and ir.es, beside the old States. Such .• Ilarry—panicl.l4.l3n. • a map is indispensable nowds,daits to those . ° "..'''' , il b urr — .. "mu'', 11. ,rebels. II tryst/p.-1i illnim Hain. / .' who would ieeep posted in the westward Inove , •• ' ~ - 1 Dater—M. C. V{ limn. meuts of o r empire. Its Mechanical elem. • ,' .4-chuyikiu_Lwah n • Kline, Cherie; Blew;Oe ... tion is in c a pital stylc, - and it:spnee places it , E e t,,,,,.. , i• ,• , ' f 1 within the Teach of all. The agent, Mr. Van- i Fort aisison—Abritham Acker. • • dervees,lis now CRllV34lling, *AI county, by ll - ra.Sa ire gr alarna M; Hughes. I , whom our ple eau' see 'and Judge for them. I oaa.—David Glover.' • ;-. . ' selves. . 1 ! Mast Brultstrick—Pater Miller. 4 i - •- I , 'IL &B. i a very h4ortankrule with Polk Ushers& We Mint have the narnee of writers or oar input. befirre their (await eariappear. • •I • 'W. ram, ta to-ders- paper. ProsPeq"; of the New Yarit Hesse Jossierd, Ria the aonslag', year; •As a family piper the Hoste Anneal has no eisperioi in the country—we can eonlidenily recommend ii es such. • :1 ' Tie Xvitratiksi livrmw, for thii• last vie:tiny has been It promises a rich treat. ire aotetbe fallolitlas In. ita list of coistentst---"VSsi-7 trial and ChusUk-retes,“ "The Arai" Tribes, of the Greet Desert;„ "Railway Iforilrand Ranw4' PoliCy;" "Barton's Ristory..of Beiitland;" "The Management lad Disposal of our Criminal _ Pope-, latioe,* &n. 'there is much Ip these articles Ito, interest American readers. Piave of Blackwood' or anyone British Quarterly, s3;', any two, all dte, $lO.. To be had at Barman's. Wi nap hardly announced the itovember her of Gotier4adfs Book,' before his issue* for . December is before as. Itis a splendid number , — tontaining 10 full-page pleas, 100 - pages, 61 ein tributions, an4,o engravings. e Clod; from • who . * all blesiingAoir" Is superbl, and intuit he seep*to be appreciated. A Slippe...rattern spoi l ed in Colore is also given, said to be lomethipg ea tirely new for; a magazine and nave; Word at., tempted out of Paris, (hater besiOn ara 0 .6 1 6- ised for Tann. Price of Godc y::t3 a year' to'. be had at Banlmn's. • 1,112 118 fond Affairs. ° 'al:91114. Y lI P A n .•• 7 • Ehrentk;iantA, Woven:Ur-0 Dap pos. TrEL 111:D. nl nt.SAT; , 21 22 23 24 2.5 San tis. 6.51: . C 53•16.54 6.55 6.56; . 6.57 6.58 „ pets, 4.39. 4.39 4;38 4.38 4.37n-4.36 4.36 31'nris. 3.49 'rots 5.37 6.35 7.43' 8.57 . 10.14 ..New 31oOrt-31anday, 20th,5.6m, .1 Saturday, 114.—Rain--commenced night be fore.. '4 . 78,843 26,135 13,195 6,518 313 737. Sunday, 12t* -Rhin: Maday t 13t4.—Paitially cloudy ittld colder. 1 nada', 144. 7 -8411 cloudy and cold. 1 . . IVrincsdny, tAth.. 2 -Dark and cold; a few ' spits of enow in morn. Night cold. . Thuraday, NW—Cold and Clonily. • . Friday, 17tA;i 7 -Conti . noes cloudy; and cold. sDetighrfiit, ho Assembfr: on Thoradtly evening. - 4H • 17 7-Judyinylf ram the sale of petOtry during iihe week, there wilUbe no lack of 'good. dinners lin I ; ; town next Thursday. I . , y , - . . •;t . , _IV- The weather-vice am exciting the spiriti of ouryoun g folks; by predicting an unusual quantity . of snow this corning Winter. lOpii they may not be . diea ppointe.f; . , . . . - 47 . Good Ill'ork.—To lay pal etnentel as" many of our Milieus have lateiyl'been deingl— There arc a nailer' of rithelri wild Might the example, to heir own eriklit and to the grat . convenience of iiedeirians. . 1 The 11 - 44hington Arifiterigie innoutirel Parade next Wednes•day afterni4, Prefriteri t l9 . thciq Ilan at the Taira Hall, in the'erening. Ar ranainenta lia4 bran made, we uarle6tand, fok a grand fruitful% „ `,..4. - t- ---• ...et •--- • -it .. . :ter Litt , t.tr t t ( Society.—There Was a good Lt. tenditiaee on Welnesdaievening. *v. Mi. Wailbj bort! leeture , i;jobjeet,—the Philabophy of li , is.', ton. Rev'. MriTlionias iti antionned for, the next: • uteeting—te • nectiee. We shall hope, to see a fall: house. • , • • ..,„TA.T.lfrs. H. 6:4 die, amfaineesjhat the Young , Latlies' tient inarka t rwigsburg, wider her charge, it nun open. The establishment of this. institu .tionin contientidit with Prof. Burnitide's A:raderny,. affords superior idernitages to paronts and g•Mir . ; diaus havimt . bot,h nfnle mid fenibi:pupils to u , ..._- - 1 • • ,;:--- -41... .---, ril .. Prf!f. CII/;1 gives exhibitioiii . at the Town - Hall: thii (e:ntorilay) 'Olen-id:a end evening, , :-. - pressly for the t4sut ontotintion of fatties and f M.: - Hies, who may desire to Witneea ',hi:: wonderful perftirmanees. Thu Professor's- pinions exhibi tions created ;:lupe. a popular forqr. Ire is cer,. tautly n waliting,:nrunder. and Lis i,many feats! of strength and agility nre well %Toed; seeing. 1 : 1033 .'ffal" The G'sroiaii Lod/vs of thir4lace, through' Dr. C. Smith, presented the Washington 'Yeager Company (Capt4Albtadt.) with a ibeautiful flag, ' last .week. Lt. linger received it fdi the Company.. ' apropos—ar ap evidence of the .iouipleto disci • Oil* and still batterintentions of 'the Yeager.i, we' . may. mention a& .incident of thettecent Fire.— Abotit 2 oqlock at night the membirs were asrjrn bled under corm4nibof M. Ilgeti!anil marching to the SCCIIt! Or, th'r conflagration, vidunteered tl sir services to Mr. DamPinaa, of the thirough.Poi ce; who hatitkon ctiarge :Of the nattier, to assisn t i . guaiding the coltectlen of_ hoesehbld furniture and. other property *and to dcprktilon. And they did stand guard till broad day-light. the of this plare,iipon whom remarkable surgical operation was:lately perforL L l ed, in the removal of a tumor tan account of win wee given in theyouniel). is now iible to be nbc the house, and no doubt kszditertalned of her ci plate recovery. i .• - . .A._i7l—Jurors Air December Cour(lBsl.--lift / intotts:— is ' . , •. . Poitaritle--William Jui,ies (.1. turn Francis J: Parrin. unionL-Johnlßreiscb, Itudolplx Breisb, CI B. Stewart. Occriycbury-4thilip Weiser, Ifiratu Drollcr4o B. Keller. Schuyiklli—Martin Benninger. Wayuc—Adain Lehman. ~, • East ktruancik.—Aadrow - Bocki Benj. Mart Blythe—lVllqoa - E. Ktieger,•Cyius lleapty . .• tirbvy 115ren—Ftduklin rauat9na—William K. Jones, Rbbert Batch West Peon--4,K;blMontz, Jr: Buticr—JahnAlowtr. Iffuceccllte - -..:L. V.:l'aues, Abralinakfl'rout. Tremont—D - ailial 4inuich. . •. , P..ct t'achaa-I.lent:y Gnilerrunli• . PETIT Jr ROgS J . Baum, Tt dory J. Pugh* Janies U. Beatty, l tichard K: D{ rh., John G. Blown, Itaae Severn,' Samuel Ch EM TamayuuHito. Albermm, Jacob Uotribar t -Waylt—lhr; t l N._Yetherr, Ju*ph Fettig, - • i George I , heeorr. Schuylkill llarrn—ntiumucl Slau?ts, C. Pen. • . Franklin ,filiaVI.FL ' , ~. .9. iloir--4neeph'llerining: i - . Elelreil—EoAnuel ' - 'hri'lit. 1 ilire.t Bruit:rri, k—George e It. Moyer, \Will 14:elleiz. f , ,i7,sliyilift- T Cliarlea J. Dol,l,ine i Juo. S. St: ere.. , . • - I•Vrei rcriti:—Dayid M. Eistler: Soak Ma4siat—Juhn Elainrnell., Martin Bu Edsranl Kearns. _ I:rai(ey—dnhn H. Dressler. • harry--Jos'aph Danner. David Slingi.r. I'invrovc G4'enawald. S won linbur. j.. • • East BruitSrekk--4tdiii . W. Eneb, Jonas /3 , Joshua Docki Benjamin Seltzer. tefc Casstir—Dinisl EdirardayjEdmond' It ardeen. ;. _ Port Carb4;a--Spixtuel Gray, .1 1.1 le< r Ilchiantivo-- : -JaeOb lentirer. Simon A Dadiel Eyi4r, Moses Dingleberger , .. ..Vi.ruygian.;--Edword °Twirler. • Kirt CiAten--S, IL Wintersleco, William It iloyrrs. . `slisertrittr-:-Josepli Bowen. 15 11tuhruioy-William Faust. .1 4 Zouth. Maahrim—Eli Reinneitur.' • f : 'Tie Britain appeand'al. irior tne tut alcrek. thaitd Alt has beeil'elsisia Marshal ipha Illiaarsrillisßorougb Poll* OA Stotts ars 1101aSaltid t4Pcns Parietini of that body. tUtilhalit AMU*. I *NITA* StrackfA Lyeinss is in Succols 40on; ;;.;12fil•The •2d Regiment of Ea4lkl.ll :County lidanteers, ender command of Cot Gearge.W.44 - *Wier, paraded on . Saturday, 4a41 12E21 :0 15111 ' The AAA prices of provisions geom. der- in Tenniqua anima as in P 4tirille " / the Gazette iectimmetals a perfect eysteal of 3far [ir:ii arrorigernen' to—reguLar aluk" , 4Y l .9eciallY. 4Ppointed Stands for the biz* , wagers &e.-411 • i remedy for the evil. 014 LID 80111150/15. • ---• Baran - ass or Bowen.-The total ex penditures of the city of Boston, far the present year, are estimated at it 2,056,741. rho Wrest item is for Schools and Sehool-honsea r zda: d 7, 200. this last is a good sign, worthy of general ltpltat.on. • • • i! eigke hundred illegal. totes were offered at the different Polls in lliilwankie, during the lite election. With scaree4'•i' an exception these votes were for the straight Democratic ticket; and were kept out of the ballot-boxonly prompt and determined challenging. ' • .vo such men deserve the right of inflinge, it*'wotild it be an outrage to deprive 'them of ; ittilt,ogether? The dnmagogues;who Irak them apt° it, ought to be punished - atotig with:diem, 106. • ; tar'Bums or-A-FlasTana-.. , =—Thefive points Nei= York city, (3d District of the 6th Ward) cokedfor Governor fas ollows:--Clark, ; Vilman, 6 ; Bronson, 16 Seymiir, 341111' ,;:,•, - I:TpOn which the _7../buni pertinently eon:i ntents : • • Gut , Governor will doubtless feel 4tattered by this eliden6e of the appieciation and confidence of his hti_f6llow citizens. Ile will feel assured that his en lightened and patriotic "exposure i *of the danger and evil'of attempting to legislate. men into mo mility and virtue—or legislate mortality and virtue Mtn-them—rare feelingly respondeitto.. Who soya Republics are ungrateful? Forancoxixo Womnxn.-According to is; ,terrespondeut of "temp:Wes .tpurnal, steam- Wirer is to be superseded by "Pealson's Patent PeSidulum T-lever," which will be brought before the public in a short time. Two men, in a sitting Ociitition.will be able with case to 00;1131 a railway 49ginc of 25 horse-power, with its full comple ,lnviut of carriages, at any speed to be attained by.. steam-power. The tenders and boilers of the pres eGl will be no longer required; and the new engine will be constructed of about one-fourth the weight, an% at, say, ono-sixtli!' or one-eighth thX. cost. The wheels and frames ;of the present engines, will be available for the new onus. It is true the genius of the suge is up to ihything short of miracles: la view of the discoveries awl improvements, in the last fifty we are prepared for almost any an uouncement - in science or tneehanism— r still We would rather see this new "Wonder" than hear tell of it. When we haven Tide hi f isnew engine, we will helieit. jar LONG SERMONS.—There*cms a ihy.disposition to complain on this subje . whether the fault lies with thel pteache' With the people themselves, we will notl i Cetid to deteimiie but thelatter Only a right to.be heard. The followi friint a communication in the .LO talon T 4 7. E ... ..igne.41 An Islingtoninn :" v. could not enter any church lit the pariah in ;snitch I reside with the slightest c'Scpectatioti that Ole sermon would be under 'an hair in length.— Ttia is - flfty minutes •tinsher ordinary eir il:stances, and on sverial oeCrisions. O ;This evil of long sermons is one !which the eler ky: should fiirthwith amend, if they are sincere iu slersiring the people to conic to chufeh more gener ally than is the case. Cain it lie "peeled that a iadin whose hand or brain is fulfy employed all the 'Week, will sit for a mortal hour oril Sunday with- Mg occupation, unless constrained? to 'do so by a vrong,seuse of religious duty? j . am' a professional loan, so clooely employed ihat I have to work.ln the eyeninh . as well as by I cannot attend publio worship in the mor ning of - any working day; hut I can and•do some fates in the evening. The Lime required for the pruyers I cheerfully take from my 'business, but I chafe over giving an additionalhourfor a scr- Mon. Why •ore, -,not our churches . opert'4n the tii:Cuitig, as thOy are in the morning in -many places. for prayers only ? do not wish to undervalue preaching, but WM sure of this: that when we are Most under the influence of religion, we think most; of the pr4yees; Still that when devotion grows cold, • we'ediacern Intrselves chiefly spout the sermon, 't :1 have more than once expreSsed an opinion tiiist there is at present a great dearth of p*.aeh leg ability. Perhaps that is why the sermons are tMlong—the.defleieney of quality!,is made up im qtpuitity. The prescription for a 'sermon seems to be in form like, that of physicians :—Take such and such ingredients, and administer up, to so Many minutes. ,!! 1 f::. COL. MOT 'S SNOW-NOVILIMISN. 1 7i„,The Lehigh ValleP Times thus' "lets" the 1 ' itit..out of the bag" in reference to Mr. Mott's - • n eonection, or supposed connection, with the .ltlysterious order : .: . I !'4 -;;"As this subject seems to be! looked upon } . ifiit of considerable importance to the Pennsyl- ' Yania army of hungry office-seekers, we will : jii . St state what we know about henry S. Motes . qw-Nothingism, and the public will then Ii; ge whether we have or have not good cruse to claim the Canal Com Missioner elect Et!' a pledged supporter of the American cause. 1 116 t, we repeat that Col: Mott ivas the regu- I:liii nominee of the Know-Nothing Order, i living received a trutiOrity , of '120,000 over l lii:icer, the "Native" candidate. 1 :, "Secondly, we inform all who wish to know. i *at the Grand Secretary of said Order issued I ti:regular official certificate ,lo:all the subor •. dimite Councils in the State, that, agreeably iii- a resolution of ,the Grand Council in the 'State requiring him to do so,, he thereby cer- Ikifies that, among the candidate's for' State of liees, before the people of Pennsylvania, the 4 , l : ‘ . plloving are members qf the Order, in good j: itild regular standing—for Governor; James l VidloCk and B. Rush Bradfoid ; for Canal 1 :Ommissioner, Henry S. Mott and Bloomfiield N. SpiCer ; for Supreme Judie, Daniel M. i' Sinyser and Thomas H. Baird. 'From this ilii4 of "members in good standing" the ticket 1 wlui formed, and the result is before the '.world.. we say.that, upon the strong, con.. rlugtre and clear evidence of Colonel Mott's f; : Ainericanisin, he received 120,000 votes in !Pennsylvania, which he could, not have re (eeived under any other circumstances. . Lt , , "Now, gentlemen, make the most-you. can ibut of,. it. Here is our evidence that :Cul- Mott_ ix was a member of that much abused -I.:grdir in good and regular standing. Now rgive us disinterested proof that' lie never was i*lnember. His own denial is iso proof; only selfinteresth:d assertion. We believe the ryth of the certificate of the Grand Secretary, *tit it is proven false. Therefore, we - cannot thunge our firm belief that Mr. Mott is or • ; ,I.,:as a member; and that for thelmrpose of se' 'Mink a certain position in the Canal Board, to cmitrol appointments, or -fir some other . .pftrpohe, he now denies his : *flexion with Said order. • , . "Should it appear in the end; however, that :sli:itt never identified himself stith the Know. Nothings, as alleged, then hare 120,000 vo; ifers been most outrageously deceived:. This in .the thee of the above facts ~Ive cannot he llion, until we have better evidence• than the t, here assertion of Mr. Mott." !i ;%. The Tiinew editor will have io be expelled tOr exposing the secrets orthe'Order. "'' - - AMUSEMENTS IN INDlANA.—Accor aling to the Lafayette (Ind.) Jotirvial, the pris :oilers in the jail at that place have a jolly" iixid time every day. It save :—"Througli ; the kindness of the jailor they have teen pro vided violin, and one Of the number Ding u!,;gOod player, they have frequent co iillion tiartleis or ,stag dances, which have the atiVantigiofteing 'select,' without that stif- Al'ess and fOrmalitr peculiar to such enter :tainments in 'higher circles.' 'They have re- Fently made a valuable acquikition to their 11 - umber. An itinerant showman, who had Fallen into the clutches of the law, and, owing iftl the tightness :of the money market, was un eto pay nthe_ cost, was caged to satisfy Abe insulted. dignit y of the State. He got up ;tin exhibition the first evenin4 of his wear ',Certition, and has continued thrm ever since, to'' the amusement of his companions." , Ks - ow-Nov.lmo DEmossrstarios.—Si• lently,—wcimmonlid altnostyt-without any note whatsoever of preparation there Poured 'into the park, yesterday, countless thousands, to make a demonstration upon; what they be .lieved to be contemplated fm ids at the hal ot-liox. Who called UP these t`vasty ' 2 --and when or how carne they,--not knowing, 'lie cannot say,--but this we can say, that we -Nhigs; or you Democrats, could not in a week, .with all our placards, and drium, and fifes, Imre brought - up half such a inultitude.—N. I Express. j • Ofekti'ialFscie la. vim Bier OH Scwoin . 'Taictias.—We, accordingly, 'advise all who ltsre PtPetai liable te icy destruction 6 by get it bleared at' once. Front the renataltWe liberality and prempteess with Oda tiaiawa. /ate demands were met by the Ftialtli*Con*ilayt we heartily recommend is to public - attention: Mr. A. Russel i s the agWnt la this place. . , • • ?LosiTswerat.r. Is TUX Beata' . Castr. Sunday last, a difficelty, occurred during .aervice,!l in the - German Catholic church at/ Utica, growing out of a misunderstanding be tween the priest t and the St. JOseph's Society, coin erring a banner, and with -regard to wiiich'l4ll measures had resulted in favor of the SoCtety. The priest stated' that there were thieves ! . .and liars present in the conregation, and :he could not therefore .proceed with the service .4. The, priest then :withdrew, when a fight eniued among the cougregation,resulting in the -tnterference of an officer, and he ar rest Of tour persons. • A iiretty set of christians—fighting On Sun day,land in Church at that!' AYUaL • - 7 giarTirETiatier.-The iightness of the money market ;is proverbial all o'er the country, and panics ale just now preyalenL A correspon dent of the Philadelphia' Inquirer essays to give the reason as follows: "The:present great distress in the commer cial and monetary affairs 'of the country, is to be direitly attributed to the. Tariff of 1846, for which we have to thank a son of Penn. s4vania, the Hon. George M. Dallas, by whppse casting cotein the Senate, that Tariif benamel, a law, which Atas been, whit was predicted it -would be, a curse to the coun try, and a . cause of distress ithroughont the land. y. - ~"Owiii. g to the large importation : of gold. from California, and a great demand for our stocks and other securitit Europe, the crisis has.heen long delayed—but it has come at kW, and the distress now maideestihrough oar whole country will continue to exist while thp tariff that gives a. premium for fraud on oar revenues, by ad valorthn !duties, remains in. &ire* . luDo hot mistake us as itch-beating high da ties fat froneit—we want:the free list large ly increased by such articles, as come in for :the eoniumption, and do not _interfere with the industry of the countrybein , r admitted free from all duties—and On all other products and gotids we can make at home specific du -663.1'. • is the doctrine' we' have held for 'monthspast, and again and again cautioned oar friends to look out for breakers ahead!— Wt.:opinion remains unchanged,and we fear • 1 , . what has already taken' place is- but the end • of the heginuing. LCOIRESVONDENCE OV MINERS . iOURNAL.) The Selman of Bum and the Bum-sellers Thcsatts..Ens.':—During the latter part of last weeks wife of a notorious drunkard died: in that quiet. and moral . (so-cal)ed) town of Orwigs- Mirk; . sihile she was lyingAzurpse in the house, the aidnwed husband procured liquor from the soialless 'traffickers, and was 1, fitly drunk (even on the :same day the funeral rites took place), bCpit'; ely! able to stagger through the home. ' This outrage en the howd reputation oaf that place, mer iM'tho diepest condemnation 'fro all well-dispobed pCIIIOII9. But sib. ritinlnelter, who sells rum to 'kuowu drunkards.- 14 this ttt.tte he excuses hitn.4ll;.thut the persbn in' gLtcttioti didonit 'get it of bun : but it is well ktipwn that ono equally addicted to the itthiriots cup got lt. .We want no each ,exeube. Betormt-i. mi,' say in the money we reinorrelpis land-sharks want, zth matter yuw much disgrace and crime we iiuttiet upuh the community. What'a glorious triuMpbi this must be for persons who advertise their opiovition:to a Prohibitory Liquor Law, in order td get the drunkard's vote! Oh, shame! Scritn-otltt. pre eer- ng is . ' AIESSiId. }ns:—l would beg leave through the . colutuna of your valuable paper, to attract the atieutioh of Coal Operators and wholesalei Dealers in Coal generally, to an existing evil, which exi-ts to a greater or less extent in;most of the towns bordering on, the :Schuylkill. ''This evil (for sue& it may tie properlyNallett,) us yet, is it its infancy; mid by Proper attention may: he prevented from ever beoming au annoying one; but if let alone. may in it ?bort time cause difficulty. • I have m ref • creme to the prexuleut custom of some few citi zebSof 'the places above mentioned, of joining to gether, raising the requircitamount of money, and setelingkiff for a boat load, Jr.t a few ear loads of Cnal, and having it brought tin; thus supplying thMaseiires and their neighbors, The consequence is: that sy considerable trouble, they can save fifty (Tel. lair tout and then the 'astounding olino fact, that thii!retailers realize the enormous profit of one half dollar per ton, is duly Made known to the conimuillty at large. Others thinking that "mo ney made is money saved," league with theta, and aitotherisupply is brought on.' • . lietv,il do not wish to be understood as h av i ng any objktions to others going into the regular re tail bustnessthat is, to have an office and scales mid a person to attend to the business, thus incur. ring the!necessarY expensesl of retailers; but this "huckstering k".(al" is what I wish to call norm tien to.l Complaints have Dequently been mode to me, by retailers of adjoining towns; "but," say they, "What can be done; for the money being collet:tatted forwarilexl, and the Operators always being ready fora sale, they have no difficulty in olitainitig,any desired amount." , We naturally came to the :conclusion, when we first hard of the scheme, that the "'clubs" were generalcomposedof the poorer class of people, whosexr • oney came by hard labor, and had to be paid to . the )best advantage, in order to . -•secuie the colommi necessaries of life; andtgol such been thi. cane We should have remainjasilent ; but whi.;n we learned the fact, that men aging 'a thri yhig bu?ihess in some places;•were the instigators mid enatiragers of the affair, we thouglao time t. give it attention. Strange as it may !Veto Ito b LIMA' are men in a place." which I haye in my eye. ;filo have kicked, and lustily too, because other-men have engaged in the same business as tliernsel+vcs; and yet these I,•ery men (so-called) turn oui to be "Coal hucksters." . . , Ihlnk you'for instance , 0 r a Doctor, whit outtle a 'great 'ado .in a public paper, about a professidnal brotheripaying visits fur fifty cents, while he was chargieg seventy-five cent.s.; He now turns out to he'a i‘C?al huckster ;" and, while driving about to, seehts patients, tells the family that if they g r unt Clod for less than can be had from the .re= . . , titilers,o take his prescription to a certain 'Drug store. (the proprietor of which is in league, and keeps the hooks for the "Coal hucksters."). when by; depositing the money, he gets a receipt, the Mal sent around. and the medicine prepared. ' We lihVe seen what the Doctor thinks of the principle, NMI can judge - what the Dkgyist would think if sonic iterson, doing a dry-goods business, and who !Mil a knowledge of pharmacy, would get a sup ply of .ilrugs, and put up prescriptions at cost. in order tis Amw custom to hi. 4 store. his endeavors to; previent the honest retailer of Coal from mall .slug a living profit on Coal; comes with rather had grace Own ono who in all:Probability has a profit ir?l'i one llp wired per cent oil , his sales. ' The ten deitcy g i r these "clubs," is thirtiduce the per cent ., tyre sot tuck as to make the retail business one unworthy tif.attention, and to cause 'the retailer to," -Lange his avocation. I!4tvr, all this can easily be remedied if the Opecatorsi and wholesale Deal ers will lend its their co-opmjition. Let them sell ttinund but the regular retailers, nr if they do sell to others, to charge advaniied prices. Wholesale ulerchaitts in the city, if they do retail; they do so at retail prices; although the amount may be con siderable; and, why not-apPly the same principle here. It will he to their 'advantage to to do; for itthis i'huckstering" is carried on, the Operators must bii.se a part tf their regialar custom; and al thoughl this Mk* he to a certain extent made up by small orders received from clubs: yet it will cent:them more trouble, and they will be likely to loie either money by selling; or sales by refusitig th seII on credit. - If they. will not co operate With se, we have another resort, and 'that will' he to resolve as a body to order-our Coal from no Operator who will sell to ' 4 .clithe.' for the purpose of huefistering. Will our fileadsint a distance, let us , hear•from them. through the Janntal, of -which paper every Coal Denier should he a patron, and lad their assistance t r , further the cause of J I; STIOE. ! • Thci principle of Our l eo l rrespondent's com plaint p correct. Howeyqr, in case of exor bitanticharges or other palpable objections to 4 ' the regular Dealers, the Consumers • have no tither resort . than the clithhing system. But iii the 'main, the practiie is clearly wrong.— thottelwho make it their litisiness to buy and •turnish coal, or indeed•iny other commodity, '' • i , for °O wn or communi y, do so by the min t- -• tenanele of a certain establishment with all its .t.; sieconipanying expenses; in return for which 1 , ' accounodation and outlay'Abey expect and Idesery'e a moderate p> fit on their sales: ..By mean of this arrangers ent in the several de .partraimts of business, a' Circulating medium is mtlintained, indispensable to a healthy state 4 the money market in - any community. But the clubbing systiwn furnishes no such ; and the cmnirmity at large must l i Suffer .iruore or less, the gli' the interesteil par ties may save a few do lass thereby. Welknow nothing ahoutl the particular eir . : cunistnces of our fricinl's Complaint, nor are , Our remarks intended' l foc them exclusively. But we l publish the commiunication as u fa - - %!orabie opportunity • fOr .calling attention to t,his'anse of the TradC, generally. lletZer. number nf lawyers in Texas is Said td be 428: ost to blame?, -The .remorseless [ron THE MINERS' JpUTINAL.] i COAL HUCKSTERS. Pilut:sixviLL i r.; Nov. 10. • UOLLOWATIf ODIIIIENT 'AND PILLS, the best tee moody Mr Bed Leda and all lands at Wounds. The sur prising sale of these invaluable sitedleines in every sail of the stinted world is one of the' moat eimeinciag" proofs of their effiesey in laid legs, wounds, ervotola. 'and dismay of the Mtn. Thousands of people who bans suffered Rom these dreadful maladies, leme hem mod by their Ism - after every other remedy Wed: met it Is it bet beyond dispite that thine te no awns hammer nbstinate, bat that may beatiortly eradicated by them wonderitil mediehum theaMora the Minded should tay Itoffoimee Ointment and PLIM M. D., an midland physician of PhlladeL has given to the world the bandit - of his eyportelies remake suitable to almost eters Swaynefs Compound Syrup of Wild Chirri. fcir curing etittstia colds, consumption: Andall diseases of the. throat ! breast and lunge It is certainly, unsurpoisfed by any re-; tardy yet kaolin. Physiciania tiergyeten..tbe pram all I pronounce it 'a triumph in the lingart." , 'lttives a. Wei tone to the idocaach, strengthens tletdlgestire orßana. and la the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherry manufactured. Observe pattbmlarly the portrait of Dr. .I Sirayne ii en the scrapper around each bottle. - , Dr Swayne's Vermifuge. for destroying Worms..-Ming Dyspepsia, he. Dr. Strayne's Sugar-enited Sarsaparilla awl Tar Mlle a gentle ptligative and alt,rative mediritin far ; siaperi - tr to the pills In general use. .Dr. Saraync . s l'holera ; M.l-ho Marries% and 1/3-me:uteri. Cordial. a never failing remedy. Dr. Ssayne's fever and Ague Pills, for chills. • Laboratory for the manta:lA:tun! and We of all of Dr. Sirsyno's Faintly Aledieintn. Vb. 4 North Seventh !street. Philadelphia: and for sale by his A 'rents. J. argten and .f. S. C. Martin, Pottsville: 0.. it Huntungrr. l 4 churl-; kill. Haven. and all the principal. storekeepers. ISee 1 Tertisement. , . .../.....6.4 . ITV:HIaItiAL-!-Dionglif home re Ike doam of the 3h: on. Jt - wonderful discovery has recently been made fry Dr. Cur.' Ma of tixhi city. in the trealment of Consamption. A'tb. I ma and all disease, of the Lungs. We refer to -Dr. Cur. l tit' Ilyzeana. or Inhaling Bygenn Vapor and Cherry Syr ! up." With this new method Dr. C. bas restored many ! afflicted ones to perfect health: as an evidence ne.which ! be has Innumerable, cortificatrx Speaking of th trout-! nient. a physician remarki ; - If Is evident that inhaling ! —constantly breathing an agreeable: healing vapor. the medicinal properties must come indirect contact with the Whol e of the Arial enaily of the longs. asilib us eScare the; many and varied changes produced upon them when In-1 troduced Into Itte stomach. and subjected to the prOres*of digestion. The'llygenna is for wale at all the druggists throughout the'country.—Nrai .rick Derchaefil of Jon. r . story 14. 1 The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the linen. gair; . STRAY COWs—CAME TO THE THEM without the least inconvertlencethe heat Of the . body ; . haw of the subscriber, Wayne township, &bust being ancient to evaporate the bald. L kill, County. - A large lied Cow, with a white Hundreds.of =sea of Cures like the following thee mighthel . tired and an old hell on her neck. the appears to be named. 02": padtage of I lYgvana / 134 cured me of 1 about lky'ears obi The owner wilt please call and prove Asthma of six years standing.-4es. F'. ; Kerstsurp, P. .11- prclperty, or the Cow will be dealt with 'according to law. of PIPICUMI4 , II. 'Pd. • JOHN 3i, 3V03131ER, I am' cured of the Aitkuna of 10 Years,standing -by Dr.: -! -. . Wayne township, Schuylkill - County. Pa. Curtis' ilygrana.—Jfaivarrf Easton.. Brag - 1r....V. I: , - .2 4 orentlx , r 11. 15.',4- . ; -44-3 t. Mr. Paul. of No. 5, Manimotid Street, New York. mut , __. _ ._ . cured of w severe case of Bronchitis by the Ilygeana; - ' f i f : 23t STRAY COW...itameio the prom kott of My sister has been iirl..l of a Distressing Cough ..f stev- I ._ , th e sulso ritier in,Schu yikill Tow n ship. •Sch uyb oral years standing. and decided to ,he incurable t,y her!. ' kill Co.. stout the Middle of Sejiternier, a tied physicians. She was Cured In one month by the Hype`!, co . sicwith white spots on her fon. and hind foot and ben'. anal. If, I.lnulert. I'. It, 11irininnnl, Xi. .- 0 h ea d,' *jai cn...0tt.,41 horns; Ow is about 1...! years cid.— Pam three dollars a : pack:kV—Sold by Curtis. Perkins , ! tth.,r, had a tine Draws bell on. with a leather strap.. The Boyd t Paul. No. 145 Chambers .street, , New York.-1, owner Is TOquest•til to eoure forward, pnny property,.pay packages sent free by express to any part of the Gulled ' charges and take her away States for Ten Doll. , !• .. ~ t . ti N.ll.—Dr. Curtis' Ilygean.a Is' be• original an only genuine , article , all others are base imitations of vile and I injurious coynterfelts.! Shuts them as you would poison. ' • NOTICES:.: . • RELIGIOUS NOTICES. , • tir TRINITY CHURCH.. Centre street. Pottivtlie. it;v; r i 11 E - PCYPTS VILLE Litckary Society r ut ntSILL WAiIICCUN, Rech.r. A. D., 1.‘ , .54. Service rr-,ruhuly ', _ i *" .., 1 w o n t ! t i z ? , l l, i t r i t t 1 1- ; 3t b ,",7,2: 1 , r- 7 1 h ee n , , ti sl' ah ' I ,, b ,:i a ' 6- J t :',7: in this Church e i;ery Sunday . me e w N , z ' a tlos4 o'clock; 1- cu tVettn.stlay evening, Neveniber 22. al. ..7 ~, o'clock. ~ evening. at ';‘' o'clock . . ' tertare—by Itei. T. Snowden Thoniaa: • . , Itordre—jotin Y . Weill: Z-/ - - ENGLISH' LUTIIERAN CHI' RCII. Market Squire.. ! t,>,,,,ic , ,,l—Wax the, French Itevolutinri of 11.44.5, precut Pottsville. Bev. DiNIKL Prr.ci, Pastor. DiVine service in' thtt of I,ibety In flu ••pel . . I thin Church tvgularly every Sunday. Morning..at lu!',:i ' -• I liirov ,ll, --"A. P. Spinney. It. - Finite! -VttittiOV - -A. Deco. Jelin Thigh., o'clock; evening,. at 7 o'clock. Meekly Prayer 3lectitut, . •,. By order of the Soehty, Thursztay evening, M 1 .34 o'clock,. , . k-J.• . illtlstili`t AIcOXIL Secritary. . . . - -' tar TIIANKATIVING DAY.-- //quer the :Lard tete!, _x_ DIIINISTRAT()It'S INOTI(T.— ay'ttairtance, and math the f r. 4 1. frau, of all nor in. -, ; Notice is herehv giVe . n that all ptirsunsintiehttal to crease t.so shalt thy barns he Vial with pknty, and' thy: ttio 'Estate of Williatti Iterklela.e. Lute:of the town.hip 'Wanes shall burst out with new wine."...-inei. 111. it, 10. ' , of Llewellyn. deces.,A. Ali. 're.tneated td utak!, immediate Trinity Church will to open for itivitie Worthip with r% ine 4 %,4,,, ,, „d ui t,h , ,, ,, , : ,, t .3,,, , ,1. , ,..,.,, n ..,.. d ., :h t,"% if ,r : . 1 .4, : t i. t..h :;5:nd " the service of -Prayer and Thanks;„lvin•:.;" acerrdlng tut acotonts ter eolleetion, • . the appointment of the ecclesiastical said recomonquiation_ ' s . , •I I ESItY . BERK HEISER: Atintinistrator. • Novelnler 1 , 1 , .,1 ', ' .1. - .31. of the civil authority, on Thursday, 2.3 d inst., at the ns - nal ....i.....,..- - . hour, 10% A. M.. .:( . . r . V OI'ICEFO STOCKHOLDERS. = . gqvi vs,lSt. 2.:..a, VIALIE. . ' . ...:. 1 The innual meeting of the Stort,hblilers of the Lai oree b•miren, um, Pinecroer Rai/rood (limping. will Iv sir THE fti A: xTv mg soN—E , ugif,us .kk.rri,ysts" 4. c' held at the'l office of the i'elinsylvania liallrield Oiipatiy, day, I'. M.—The nudge for the first Sunday of this month,- :o \ Vain xi t I,,:rect. Philadelphia. noThItiNIMY. ;It h lieilitn which was the regular time of 31r,Trilihhurn'snflirlating, - , • her', 1a,",4.: at :11,, Ocloek. I'., M.. at whieil time and, plin i :e failed to apiwar hi consequence of the nonl/sue of the! y ,. t . t .u .ti j o , :i g ri v i „, fi r be held r it Tl.J ‘ .,, i -l7 e T. l l7li t T ' l rs l . . . t 5; ," ,., '", ; r :,.;,,,. ''.. Journal tordav fortnight azo. This is mentioned to ex-1 Pliiladt•liibia.. N,,remlice Is, 11,31 - ' '-• le,st 1 ~_ plain to all Meet, who attended to participate in ~..ilidtart-, - ...,_ , i , , r. '', ' , e ; • . , , • ing the 'Nei-tic..., why 31r. Washburn Ilffirlat..leltorhere, ' ,t - " N I , 31 . 13, • • i," ' ) F . '-, HEIZLIII (.IL L\ that that the partncrihie lately sullisting between 31. a. that afternoon. Ile will he glad to :nisi, them to.,inorr , orr, , . e s. bne B. Bell and . .ronad). ' n s,riiiitt. iii,,h4 the firm. of at 33..,:, I'. M.. when he will, the' e nf,,,t,.1. - pe,,,sch again'-in ,' tl,diultz , 1 / 4 Bell, wa.l . l,lisie•ii.eill :en the :gith day of 31areh. the Mali of the Prison. in accordance with the potillOa of . i , ,CI, by mutual •reinsent. Jonathan i•rhulte br author the‘ Settiu .. th o business of the late final.. Litany, that it would ''Ticino th0,1,111l Lord, to show " lied in, MAIM:I: 11. .11E1.1.,. - thy pity upon all prison...-. and rapti.,es.".. . , - . - JtiNATHAN SIit:LTZ. 31ARRIEDI ' , • jus*:..s—K;;( Re,. J. W. ' lit/Tait- , r. I,n th 4th. ii1.0,1.1.S BAAL., to :41 OA' A.N!, --JON L.S-It2, the ',woo on the Name dat, 14N Skt.ittit to M%I(Y A•N MEM tlnl,an, on the 741a..1% lu MALL\ LOU .% Ktnt u.• • ItEIGt f AIIT-11Ettl:tr—B, the 41 the 11th, Wu ; LI tit Nl:ltkloAtit t Et.tit MOIR. *U of :Schuylkill ro, POTTSVIVLE,..MARIEBTS. COItiII..CTI.DII i.hh1..1 1.'41 I'H.. MO Low.' .1 !URN AI. Wheat Flour. bl. !., •!.ht I! ' [Mei Pet. hes; paid.. $t ..!:; .Ity9 I , l , tar. 1.1,1., • 3 .4 , do - du hnitahill. 1.! ..1•1 Wlt'«at. tut.h..l, 1 9:5 priLd Apples. i!a4 . 01": I h Ity, do ' 11C t".tt.::, d.',01t.. . •...'“ .forn, • do I L'n nutter. per p.lnd. ' flats. do ' 3 - ',i t'houldcrs. do . • ' 7 Potatt t... I. 1 Id Hauls, d'., -Ili,. 1::,. Timothy St- I, '..! 23 Hay. 1.. r too., (Myer :.•!.‘,l. . t ~. .flakier. do. ' ';.... ' 7 .5 .., FOR . SALE. ~..„._ FOR SALE-A VA LC 1:1,1•:.FAalM. ren. tainiuk .. - 0 acres. more or le‘s; .f 'ir - li - n•h. about k.:u tn••res are cleared and in a, highdaate ,d culti -4 1.. i.. cation. the remainder well coVerllut oith,chealut, Oak. and Yellow-Pine tinibi , r. ,illiatelon the ntulqueliah-1 na Diver. in' Franklin township. Montour enmity. live' milrs rst.p.le Danville. The inlpmvirmeltte ewtici,t ~ t gi it d o u g hi, tw o stir Dwelling House, null and lint- I*^ Isom.. There hi a ?king, of excellent water on the po- , mime,. supplynez U foumani at the barn and house • 'The proper!) alit lo.• sold at priialr dal„ on accommodating 1 terms. For further particultra apply to Noit:Mixh....lN. l•:.1 MI 1.1) /N II Datrith' lI A VE YOU i REAp THE NEWS- Nor. 11. ISA. ;. Jlat FOR tout horse steam en 7 dine. in cidimilte rumdnl order. Apply to ' = 1 4 1 .1 T till L'EP AND SUFFPLS.' IPIGS , 1 -for sale.—J. S. fiki.l.Alt, aiwigslotn.:-, offer: lii tat '. she. turn ~ale. Also, 9 pair of well seittied Suffolk l'ipt,., for breeding puriseies. They are 9 weelts;old. - 9otober 2.5. lsf,l. ' . ' 0' • - 33-31 1 - E ()It SA LE.---1 NEIV : t l'Eli-P-F:'N- j l' l - 4 ilieu,lar I.:Twlne of 10 Lion, power wl , ll pump,: coin-;' plot he whole occupying a slat 100 : live t square. To : be sW VIA. York Store. ... il:TAli.111.1:1('‘t MON. ' Pot tolvillo. *ov.quber 11. 1' , 54 . .444 f i 41111. irll t ( B, r A glu i7 u . d7 :l l .l. !,!.. t :1 r front 'llV ny l - 1. :* " : 1 •; : r 1 .!; " rn - ' lepth, situate in Fish Bach. lk,ruunb 1,1 I . ‘atsTalle. 4 Apply to . -THOMAS REES, at A. Sillyman's Iliues, Tuscarora or to • . • .1011 N 11E.1:0, Fish Davi, ' l'ottoville. November 11, I'd - ,4 41-d_ - •: Olt tiALE.--Twelve small Uars., , , 1S lurk ICII,II, suitable (Or 1:011trlYtOrg. •FOundrs ilion At:4 Ninchioi.t., or fr•r itailruad e101 , 1111i.., W ux tou ' • repairs or About their frehatt dep•ta. Apply to • CANDFX, 110Plai A 1:•••,.. • • '; I= PORT CARBON HOTEL POR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER:OFFERS FOR i , ia l e th e e s e ee w e ll known lintel tn'. the Borough of Pert Carbon, now occupied by Wirhael Weand. .It con-1 tains sixteen good rooms, tnnnthor with two moms on basement fitted up expressly for a refeetory. , There is good stable on the premi.es. To 3 rash plarehaser the Property will be sold very Mo. Sor - terms apply to - •Cil.lS. W. I . IT3IAN, d'ottsvllle. PettaVille. October LN; 43-tr - Ii OR SALE.—`Three hest finish Steam Enginoa, manufactured by Wm. ligrden. of 'llmok-1 . iyn, ;New Turk, of ten, twelve and fifteen hone; power, : wilit.Locometive bttlera, and in Drat' rate running order, ; having, been In use but one year.:. They are now in opera-I; tine on the now Docks of the Chesapeake k Dolaw.ire nal, one at DelaWare . City. "twit St. lieorge and one Chesapeake City, where they'ran,be seen at; any.tinae. and any information given that maybe required." They will ho-sold at a letrgalm by CANDF.).I 01.X.it; ; Delaware City. 'f , Itt•tf. October 1N54 WANTED. N hE -11 crux% 61d.,111111res largesize, W3l. nJ, It lio.t U 3, Pitinzrore. • =I NTF:D MEDI TELY—Two . Journeyman Sh,tnahes. on Coarse ift/1;11t einploythent will he to god avrkmcn. Ap-, ply at the Eloot and i.hoe :36re: ,hamokin Northuinki , WO County. Pa. Novttribei 11. 15:.7. drsiralile II House. in a central situation nearCentro ~t ree 7 with rtllthe modern laiproremeitts , by the Ist or ' April: I next. or mentor. For further partl,nlars apply to ' Real - bstate. Agent. October 21. IRAS - 42-tf. ' : rrEACIIERS WA:lSi'rEll.-..--Sig Male Teachers are *anted P.r the Public-Schools in Pine grove township, Schuy ikill C'ountf. Applications will be received by. the Board of Directors on :SATURDAY. No vemler lOth, 1 , 54. between the hours of 10 A. ".M. au.l 4 P. M.. nt the Public Ileum ofllsjor Philip Koons. fp the lorough Pima:rove. Jun:. Sec'y." Pinetrove, November 11, Prai. ' 41-1!t• TNFORNIATI()N N'PED.—lnfor- Aittion is wanted of ANNE till.1)1( who is bytwern the agesof 14 and 15 years. She left her mother's house ,about months ago. at'Port Cartsm. and has never been heard of biller. She has light yellow hair, and In marked with the tunaldpos. In her face. Whoever will give any information In regard to her, will be suitably rewarded by her pother, 3IARV GILIIY, • Port Carbon, Schuylkill county. Pa. 'November It, 1854 434. COAL. I3EATTY. TIIO Ni A S CO., It iitt ..)remortsl to the officeht,J. Y rime Build. ins. lw Centre orireat, aa tisw doors More -Hall. where pens having .bumhimf with them will :please rail. rlO-PAIITNERSIIIP.-I,EIVIS AU'-, .1 DENIIIED haring resumed the Aelling and glappinn' o Coal. has this day'ssw4elated with him Wilitara An- ! demiell, John. Rommel* Jr.. and tl..orpt.• H. Potts. under the thin of Lewis .11:1•CNIStED ;It 42 yahlut. street. Wharves Not. 7 and 8, IMrt litchtumul- • LEWIS A ITENICII EP, 011141; 11. porrs. -• , w turAm G. Au DE , N lat D- 110:)131):1,. • ! January 14, 1c.4 fiIIARI:ES W. lIUBBARD, Agent for; jibe. Fade of ANTilnderf,f; and 1;111:.‘11N01.78 dad.: Unice, let floor, 71 Pine street. cny of New York. • f Lebleh, llszleton. Cranbefr c y, Hugar 1....‘f mid Koran Kun, from tb, • -1 ! Rainbow: liroad syotaln and Black wurn .4u, l Meath. from the gcbuylkill ravioli. cate, Belmont, 'Salem. -0 r c her dti l , Spolui and Leiria Vela& . '..,' e From the celebrated frceMarg Coal Brrultlit'OEß, .t Co. Woes; also embeds:lad and ! Llvellool. . • , , • OFFICE 1101110-12 M. to 2P. M. I Starch 18,1851 tl•tf ILE.D AbIL, `LOST COW.—LOST ON rug .A•d nr AS - 1 , , November. a black Caw. has a ulik la web i mac Lad a piece brat= MT bribe right lora. Htnaerer tiadaber will be aultably, i rewarded • rota:Wag her to • JOHN .11URPHI", Jlidalpol. - Nava:fiber, la, 1 , 434 • 45-21 gly..writilreOW.—Ciarnato the proadia of the lubecriber, on the sth of t3etober butt. a eel ' icwehrowreener. - -with a white:forehead and bel• ly;and Is about ...7 - ,yrars old. The owner to nnuested to anise Pwward, reel, prcperty and take tole away, erahe will be sold according to law : . • • : ellArtLtti ITETIlett. Awry nscolli,p: November la. 15.53 ' • : • 45-3 ts • STRAY HEIII RR..CAStE TO TIIE preinis& o f the sul4crit..er, lislbp s .T,mnnt. . • mi. the lit of ticr , her a yearling 11 , Ifer. aline and blacirspottod. The okner is desired to mote •rward. 4 7 1. e propert y . pay eharreu and take: her away. other wise she,will dispised of 5e , ..0. Mine, to law. , November 111.1.5571 . E - pretst A iv. il vs sv IS TI D V • r i ' rt AM NI E tN 7 : i tc ll : . ..r.:vt a Insa Mare 15 or 14 bands ht=h with shert tall. rubted toll. !leek a ellar.--. The Goner is requested M tall rind pmic joniterty, orahe will be sold adOontino to taw. J )115 . !tAW FR . Seem ',Tars Tartro. tiovembor 11. 1 4 54. STRAT AI. It: ) TRUE P4F:Mt. ; 17. col ofilt, sullwribtr. api.ldlealatallthw,llAhlk vitt: - Mort horns. but On h. vs bell.— The owner terinuested to remove her and pa expenses or she will he sold WT01 . 41117, to law. PHILIP , CLOUS ft, Muddy Branch. 4141 t. Ortithtr 13. : STRAY MULE...—ziTILAYED AWAY from the subscriber: residing near Minolcille. on Thursday. the 'Oath day of t)ctob'r. a spew:k4 14.4 brown AIMM' 31CLE..:alw4ut two and a half years <4141. with the letter .11. - burnt oh the left shoul der. A reasonable reward will h' pilli to any person who :wilt return said 3lule to the subscrlbeir;:er give him In formation ',them }w - ran get her again.: ' ' • . MOIIfIAN I.IRACE. 4442 t Oak hill, N'or.rubor 11. P‘S4 IP: t- DNI I N I.STI? N'l'oll'S NOTICE.— , t_ m .9..r.L.k,. 104 h r,...,f.k,liniutstraii ,, U up , te, thy E.. tale er 11-11ef..1. haush. late, of ....•ot r -1 1 )x • 1., fa a" t+ pilliih i p , , :+ hip I -Lill c-ntinty., -,1,.- ~,,,, , I. have 1,-=.ll ,zrant.4,,to the , sub.,-rii•er: th , 5..h01.;14,.1 hl ill,. ~..iih. ot th e i.airah,-, , -F-' .. ~ - dent, ar. , re juir,t - ed.t.. make food , pay meat. and Pal ' • AN :- iiA.l:‘.\l,l :: wII i . I.N EN ; \ ~,,•• .1 1,,, - ,..int.:11-to.itr .•htiin.. or .IeIII.IIIAN Luz.ithar I he ~..aie, are ' """ ' ' ' ' ' lll ' ; ' '.".c.....-s'f; r ': ! ‘ ' lL: : "' ',i l"4 ::I ' ): ''' '' '' -.'' '' .l relue:aett to' tan.oo I t lietii .I.,nown. v.itlejut &lay. le' the ' o..'"' (ants , „ un.1,44.U,..-4.1. at her re-aideit,, at ,Nlill criak. 1-..a,t NerA, 1 • I 'uu' r i •' `*" . 7 g13.12t.,V10.k1ip. ~ . . . ' hit I IN; ET 1..A..)111. , .t" . ..if0i,.....tr.arir. .. --1 OW A I?I) tiIIII)PEN. Avornot , Nos.n,bor 1 , ,..1 , .'4 . , • ' , ::-A-,.. ,, • A c, ~0,...T.,,, Of 1,,,w_. I bi,,,,i, n!.,, ‘,..,. 0 , ,- ,• • • • .._.• 1..-,....,. d all'e . lll, I,al ke,/ ,, k-• n. , t., i I.- • ~, - ‘74)'FICE I'o t' I iN-Trt A CT()RS.— A ;phm. ni.i, i',.;,, (.. ~i.ii,.. at d.. ,-1., :1,, ,:, .• A .•, 1 , •: ._ 1 . :, , 1 PrA , - , -0 , ,will I:. Teet well 1., the i'arl,..o I. un '• " r . ' l ; ' ''•" 4.lV "l''' , ' ''' r'"" 11, 1 , ._____ . (111p1,- 1 0tt,.:,111 C',arpae.y. at their ~ttie.i - S.e. C CAl•pentt. - r), ' - --- I'. mt. l'hila lel 0/4 111 , 11 l le eierk 31'.. t',ll PLI OA Y the ANI I';'..i 11. (,', It .11.:IT, A i. 1,, , ,, • ,. - •,.^.llll +.l 1).- , -eml,er. 1‘...1. fr. f... , tme, the c , .../ .th,,,,i ail,/ P. 1,, h ~,1•,,:, ,-..u, ~,,t. t,..1.,.tt,,, , j , i.• h., ; ..,,.i t , , F..r , nrrs ~!- to, r0e.,......../ .. . 1. r a term 0 , 4 r..N.,411it1,: ley f,:•• MA. r t h.! let. 4r.ei.h ~Pi.e. ~ 'eat, Str,•: . i ~.... Z.. ;'''''' mi'l pr T" . 5,41 , 0 to be et 11.',.. •ll ••P7Oll 'solo for Lea. \ i .*.o.i - ...ro' hank'. 10.: the Vr.4l.)lito-....tijd ristur.-......i ih .- Carf....l i uti itio'. 14,, hlt,rl.l l'<.l . ; . ,- 1, pr , .re....•.... (......' :lir, oorks are new - Ili' hi.,. I ~, • fiti ~ p, , , r a- ', . - 1 ' F. [WI! ITN El l'. 1'; xl . 11 . :n.:e. Cr , ' nor, 4 t he 14,0: -r 14.i..z.i:f a eapa. ii, t.! p r . p.,it. •,,,r 10: i 0. 1. , 111 el l.r l . 0,1 I.er ~ .- a r. ' , fir the •uptin rlua , PV or the I • - .- ~,.,..6„• ~ ~,,,,,,,i,,„ and I t L ~_ ~,,,, , 1 „ 0- ..., , -C , al r0•.;,..r,-u-e ,-ao I, uiveit to pat th , s in, •, ,lo,r i,,.m e_, using It in , ' f , or „ h p,, ~k, ~,,iii,.. d,„, , „. - ; ~,, „, i i Philaaelpliia .14altin'iere.,aie1 e 1... is,a-e': , ~ ; Ta•llee: I ie.ld, and r.ils..r. Drafts !nu I 1..1‘44. ;1.1111 Ali ,e-,, , iry illr•14111111•III i , .,ltwrilit..; the piaperty "ill ' :sew , y,k . f, , ,, ~l,k . be gi V!,tl ip.on applkation to ‘s - ( r,Lr.vm 1 , ...EvA \S. Pet,- j - ) 1, ii..,,,. 1,...! _ „If I,l,;tit. at th e r,tlh:e; '!,rto the :,uperiutetulerit, WILLI ANI 1 • . 11. )1.411: 4 11..lh-L'at ,:, quitielltin. Nerthutuh,rland Co.. Pa.. 1 (- .4 El) K. SNII'I 7 II. NI.ININ(; EN' ... - fiere the whit, are rituateff. - Ity order of the M.:ado! : - • , Directors, 1 ,S A M 1.: El. -WlO a .X.-.N,er.-f.,,.Y. : I 7 .r .0- . r arid Airvever. ' , ll‘er T. , , ,,,, . , 1 ., a'`.- , • Philadelthia. November la; 1,•:.4 .. -bet .. , , : rott,ille. PA, lAaolinroi...... hh pr• 7... - ~.., 1 11C011(.!E.---Thci s' ot)rilier offers for ; "'" - ' '"''""i"'''''''''''''P'''. • A -P . " ll "`''. m . ~ -. •ptenil.er 'IA. I