MEI TERMS OF THEO,2IINSIIS' JOURNAL.—SINGLE 121113SCRIPTIONS4Twa-Dollars per annum. PaY able semi-annually in advance, to those who reside n the County--and annuity in advance to those who r eside out of the County. The publlsh•r reserves to himself the right to charge 10 30 per einnum, when payment Is delayed longer than one year. TO GLUM rhr „copies to one address; -4 *5 00 ecret:a Do d, • Do 10 00 Fifteen • Do Do 20 00 Five dollar. in advance will pay for three yeiressub cription to the Journal. 1 RA.TES OP ADVERTISING Suaare of 14 lines, 3 tiaras, Beery subsequent insertion, Fern dace. 1 time, Earl .t insertions, each one.tiquare, 3 months, Sit menthe. =ECM nn'tiness Cards of Five lines, per annum, Me rehatits and others, advertising by the Year; with the privilege of inierting ferent advertisements weekly, 0 Larger Advertisements, as.per agreement , 101.itiUCT 13. PALMER, at ,Ats ;Real East' and 7 Coat .11,glicies, Corner ofthird de Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, No.loo, 'Nassau Street, New Vora, No. 16, State Street,Bostitn, and South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streeta Calthnore, Is our Agent for receiving subscription's and adverOsements for thf Miners' Joornal—i Tag CIRCULATIO\ of - the l‘fincrieJournal Is greater ban any other .paper published in Northern Pennsylva nia. and has nearly double the circulation of any other published in Schuylkill county. Italso circulates largely among capitalkts, manufacturers, Iron and coal dealers throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States. HEALTH, AND LICE. INSURANCE AGENCY —Tha FubFcrlber 14 . Agent for Ilealth and Life Into 711nre.,: Any information en either of the different branches cad be obtained at the office of thehliners Journal, where insurances are effected.' ; B. BANNAN. POTTSVILLE. SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1849 LARGE QUINCEri.LWe have in our possession two quince:, the illlest we have seen for years. They :'are from the garden of E. T: Taylor, in this Borough, ali , d %yeti. 21 pounds. They are fins specimens of hor ticulture,lming perfectly sound, with not a blemish to spot their appearance. They are larger than any or . those recentlj , exhibited at the Horticultural Exhibi tion in Philadelphia. OUR OUTSIDE rAcr.s, are mostly taken up, this week, by advertisements. This is the business portion - of the year, when our Philadelphia and other patrons, make known their wants, and in order to accomodate nor Mends, we are compelled tri'eurtaiU our reading matter. We shall, very soon, however, be able to give our usual suantity, of reading matter, M the selection of-n we shall have the gratikation,faste and wants_ is' our readers In vim, TIIE MAGAZINES.—Codey's Lady's Book, for October, has been received. It is a good number and contains, several pretty and costly plates. 111. deserv edly popular. Published by Godey—Phila. Price, $3 for out , copy ; $5 for two. . GRAIIVAPPI MAGAZINE, has also heen'received and Is a good number. Its engravings are very pretty, and the chntrlbutions are worth reading. Poblished by S. D. PattersonPlilladelphia. Price-, 43 for one cop', 85 (or tyro.. SENATOR.- We stated lust week that there was greet opposition to Judge Fridley, in his own party, in this district. This opposition is now developing itself. One of his competitors, we ,obser,ve, Mr. J. Irish, has announced himself as f volunteer candidate, and it is rumored that he will hove majorities in Pike, Monroe 'and Car , ben Cnunties„ over Judge Frailer. The Judge is considered fair game, as he has himself run several times against the regular nominations: MACAULAY ' S Huronr.—Meceulaq, the hista rian, is at present making" a personal survey of those miners of Irish history that are connected with the early events, of :the -rerp of William of Orange, in order to have them fully prepared for she next volume of his history. • Gr.!. •TAri.on.—The health of the President of the ['nit& State.; is decidklly improving.— lie will not, as was thought a week or two beck, be able to 4e-visit the'North, in consequence of the press of public business if, however, he Can possitly off,7 ha will pay the people a visit, FOOII ion THOCCIIT.—If the Effilrfl of this 'State he conducted hereafter as they have been ) 'Awing the last year under Gos. Johnston, our State'debt,smot , n , mg to-411,000,000, will be ec tinguished in twenty years'! Here is a specimen al what can be done •when our affairs are con ducted by men whose object is t the promotion of .the welfare of the people. A GaxiT SALT OT r i IIOPTITT.••••A gentleman Biding in Philadelphia County, lately sold fifty sere* of land in the vicinity of Port Richmond, At twelve hundred and fifty dollars per sire, ag gregating aietytwo thousand five hundred dollars! Ea much for improvement. tionsay. W.At.su, of Philadelphia, who has been our Consul at Paris, for the Iva eight years having been spplinted by Mr. Tyler, has been re. called by our Government. This has been brought shout by the fat that Mr. Walsh's viesi , s, are hostile to Republicanism. . WllllO RALLT!—The Young Whigs of Phila• delphia had a very large and enthusiastic meeting. in Independence Square, on Monday night last. Theuvands were assembled upon the spot where, in :76, the Whigs of that time declared against the tyrannical acts of the British King, to pum yet against the perpetuation of rrfeasures enacted 'by the late -administratirm, and to pledge them- - selves anew to Whig men and measures. Gov r Johnston, was present, delivered a speech, and was very enthusiastically received. A WARRINGTON Correspondent of the New York Tribune says that Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is spoken of in connection with Speakership of the lowerlHouie of Congiess, na ii is certain that be would, if nominated receire the Whig and free Soil vote: , The Lancaster Tribune in ellud ing to this intelligence, remarks that Mr. Stevens' stirliamentary;experience and acknowledged chili• • Pea as e legislator admirably qualify him for the post, ■nd his election would be a well Merited ' compliment to the district which gave a larger Whig majority than any other Congressional die. /id in Union. Faison Dirrroutvr.7—We learn from the Baltimore Sun, that through the friendly interpo sition of Mr. Crampton, British Charge d'Affaire, at Washington, conciliatory propositions have been submitted by M; Pdussin, the ejected min later, to our Government. Through the Secretary rd . ; State, the subject sass referred to President 'Pavlov, who firmly adhered to the course which had been adopted; and expressed himself to the Alert thatshbough no unfriendly personal feelings were tutertsinad by himself or the members of kis Cabinet, towards M. Poursin, under no cir cumstances could that gentleman resume . the functions of his, office, until further advitee were feesjived from France. Old Zack appears -deter mined not to allow the dignity of our naXiOn to be trilled with. Wa TIMM there is not a Whig, or friend of Pro tection, in the pato, whO will keep from the polls DO Election day.' Ths necessity for every vote is greater at present, lbw R has been for years. We know that you all want the conditton of Vting■ iff.thii Region improved.; and there is no earthly srsy of bringing about such e change, unless you manifest the desire by going far the party whose , principles are known to Ws res4rimitated the Country From a similar condition 14$ a COW years bask. Therefore, let no Whig -remain iron the Pollar=let rain, snow or hail;Scome jn AS most tearful manner,. • • • Foams nws.—The Steamship' America Irrived at Halifax, on Wednesday last, with news from Europe, one•week later: The Cholera still exists in England and Scot land. On the 11th inst., there were 365 deaths fro'tr. Cholera f London. Gen. %Laden ? has been appointed to succeed Oudinot .Garibaldi, late leader of the Roman forces, Ass .airi•en at Genoa. He arrived in a Gibing boat, and was cordially received. At Venice all was *I CO quiet. There is nothing certain from Gaeta, except that the Cardinal Triumvirate refused to pay the lvidends on the public debt due in June. 13 00 5 00 0 00 -200 Nothing new from Rome. A email revolution took place in Cephalonia, which amounted to nothing. 4a' Letters from Gaeta of the sth inst. mention 19 00 that the crisis there is becoming more menacing and a rupture more imminent. It was considered probilile that the Pope would in the ecd place himself urnler the Austrian sag. Nothing new from Hung& , Torso, tx Ecnoes.—The Eu , peas Times says—The Germans are wholl dissatisfied with the present position of effsire. With France oa one side, in attitude, neither friendly nor threaten ing, the German people scarcely know whether to regard her with suspicion or with sympathy. A confederation of the despots of Europe, without France, would be as dangerous to the peace of the world as an Holy Alliance with Louis Napo. ,t the head. The true cause of safety lies in the direction of constitutional freedom ; but this great palladium is in idea connected with other and more delicate subjects of ambition of both princes and of people, end the prejudices of races of nationalities, the aspiring, of theorists, end the stern resolves of monarchs, at the head of mighty armies, have all to be reconciled end to be com passed, before the European world finally 'settles down in the enjoyment of po'itical and commercial freedom. SINGULAR 'BREACH Or PROMISE.-A care of Breach Of Promise, wits tried in the town of New London, Conn., l'asi week. The parties were Miss Fiancee J. Clark and 04Perlleton. They engaged themselves in , 1134, after which the de fendant,being.master of a whaling ship, left on a cruise rind was absent 18 months. Upon his re turn, he bad en interview with the plaintiff, when he refused to comply Wityh the "contract." ' She instituted a suit against him, setting the damages at ssooo—the Jury,, heivt,ever, thinking it too Much, reduced it to $2OOO, and that being too high for the Judge, , the jury way sgaiii' sent out, and after a short absence, returned with.a verdict of $l5OO. That, however, in Our estimation, was paying pretty ~ • dear for the whistle." Ziftings. Good butter in Cincinnati selisitt 35 cte. per lb. Owing to the drought out West, there is a great scarcity of cucumbers for pickets. Lamps will have a leis disagreeable smell if you dip your wick yarn in strong vinegar and dry it. Kossuth the late Hungarian President, is a Calvantst. - While the Cholern was rsging in Venice 225 deaths were counted in one day. , . A man down east has invented a sort of paste to mend broken hearts. In Newark. N. J., during the 11 months enJ ing June 1, 1819, there were 846 birthi; 15 marriages; 585 IlegthP. • In Watertown. Mr. Henry Mareb,, to Miss Abby S. Bird. Tbis, no doubt, came to pare from the peculiar liking some Birds have to Marah•ee. So !—Spain is indebted to Great. Britain in the ruin of $55,000,000. The Island of Cuba is generally believed to be mortgaged fur that sum. Graphirk.—A western editor, noticing!the dis appearance of the cholera, says it has "watt l e gltm• meting through the dream of things that were." Chairs —lt is recorded in Chinese history, that in the reign of King Tt, (A. D. 565,) the people begin to sit with their s legs hanging down, t. e., they u,eirchairs! .4 Temperance King.— Oscar. King of Sweden, has turned teetotaler. and is &ending tectonli 'role. •loneries throughout his country to show the blesa ings al temperance. A Safety Beam against Getting Dry. There are 490 licensed liquor establishments in liincin- I / nati, of wit, h about 140 are kept by Americans, and 350 by foreigners. . A Ife I Turk. A citrian of gorthatipton. (Mass.) as paid $4O for, and on account of, tur keys kil dby his dog. Rather an expensive bon- Wow. StaTery Question in , Ccihjoenia.—A letter from tr li lliego, dated August 2d, says that the slaver question entered into the election and that the ann. a r igry ticket prevailed: . . California Gold a! the Mint --Nearly.s7oo,- 000 in gelifornia gold durt,.has been received at the Mint in Philadelphia, during the pat week, and is being vowed rapidly, l'eneration for the Fair Sex is carried to such an extent in San Francisco that a party of Ore gonhriv stopped to have a dance around an old cast-off bonnet, Tomato Vines, it is said, taken up before leer led, put in puts, treated as house plants, and set out in the spring, will bear earlier and richer fruit fur several successive jean. ' Hcalll4 r of the President.— The health of Pres ident Tiyior ie decidedly improving, and he will probably make his northern tour in the course of a few weeks. Trapped.—A black fellow in attempting to de scend a chimney for the purpose of robbing, had the benefit last week of a hasty elide from the top to the bottem, and was nabbed by the police. Noose Bein.—George Stroop, editor of the Perry Democrat has taken a rib. We wish him all imaginable happiness and a whole regiment of little (8) troupers. Money 'is the fool's wisdom, the knave's repu tation, the wise rosn'sjewel, the rich man's trouble, the poor man's desire the covetous man's arnbi. tion, and the idol of all. A new, large, beautiful, double, yellow, crinab• ling rose, called •'Augusta," tas recently been produced in Ohio. his estimated a great aqui. curio to the rose family. " , The prospect of heaven itself," says an Eng lish paper, ..would have no charm for an American of the backwoods, if he thought there was any place further west." A man in Cincinnati, lately, killed a cow which was sick with the bloody arnain, and after dressing the meat, sold if-to some poor per sona, The hispr Byron, who professes to be' a on of Lord Byron, and is about 1.3 publish, in New York, the private letters, dr.c., of Lord Byron, is pronounced an imposter by the London Minn. mum. Baltimore Railroad. The Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Company have just declared a dividend for the last year of three per cent. itbeing the third dividend this company has ever declared,. andOe only one in three years. Their Proper Position.—A letter dated San Francisco, July' 29, says :— , Froferr.ir Shepherd, of one of the Eastern Colleges; is dtiviog a team at Sacramento elver, and two young graduates of , YIII6 are driving team about this ,place." New York State Fain—The amount of mo ney received at the late New yort State Fair, for admission fees . and memberships, was the large sum - of $9200. being 2000 more than at any' previous exhibition. hog and Mal.—ln D,etriot four little gide fell into the river; two of thero were immediately rescued by a largo dog, and the other two were lay ,l by Is man; but tbe dog teal the Mat to plunge in. , 'Tombstones say "Hera be reN" which no doubt is often the truth and if men could see the epityptis their friends sometimes write, they would surely 'beltevL they bad got into the wrong grave. The *. Florida War" al an End—. Dilly Bow legs, the Seminole (Thief, declares that the tribe bed - nothing to do with the late outrages—that they were sll'•e`ammitted by five young Indians, who bad been seized, and were ready to be delivered to the United States for punishment. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, Alsril---POTTSVILLEIGENEIIA.ADVERTISER, [From the Wastilngton Repabile.] kv.swomo;ri•MAl:e*l On the death of bliss Corollas N. Leib—Dedicated in condolence to her bereaved father, Samuel D. Leib , Esq., of the office of ludtan laralft, Washington.' We miss her at the morning's dawn—we see her not 131=1 tio wonder then our loving hearts, hould deeply, sadly • grieve That she, the loved and lovely—the young and gentlP hearted— Should In an bour be gono for aye—from us fore'e A r be parted I • .. Nay, not fore'ert—for she ban gone to God's bright borne above, And liveth there e'en now with Him to Joy and light and-love! And from hi■ ever glorious realms she calls as to het side, To witness her pure Joyousnes‘aa the sinless Lamb's young bride! But though we know she's happy now beyond this world's conceit, And free from pain and sorrow—singing at Jesus' feet; Yet tears for her sudden leaving will steal adown our • cheek, And the heaving heart and Pallid lip must still our loss bespeak! Ohl let us follow after her In her fair young spirit's flight • . To that blissful bettey land above which knovieth not Of night; • For there we'll meet that loved' one, with the angel throng of heaven. 'Midst the cherubim and 'seraphim, and the joyous Ever-living!M. C J. • TO THE FREEMEN OF FENNSYL. IMMO • In view of the approaching contest between 'the friends and the opponents of the present State Administration, and the policy recommended and melted respectively by them in reference to the affairs of the COmmortwealth, the Whig State Central Committv invite attention to the follow ing statement of FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE It is a fact, that the Locoloco party, for a num ber of years, have had the entire control of the , administration of the State government„ of the Cl nancei of the State, and at the public improve- • r.: cuts. It is a fact, that ddring this peil the interest on the State debt was paid in depreciated paper ; the credit of State was prostrated ; the stocks of the Commonwealth were greatly below par value; the revenues were insufficient to pay the interest of the debt and maintain the public works. It is a fact, that large amounts of money were frequently borrowed to pay the semi annual in• ierest, and that a &rating debt, along the line of our .public work., of ail hundr,l, thousand dol. tars had accumulated fur years, and remained un- Ir is a fact, that laborers, material men, and men who had sustained damage along the improve ments—men who could norbe 'denied their honest chums Without sorely feeling the loss; men whose famishing fathilies were crying to them for bread, had remained unpaid for years, and their petition. for relief had been disregarded.. • ft is a fact , that the people, while they paid into the Treasury the taxes deemed necessary to the support of public credit, were fearfully discouraged at the prospect before them ; heavy burthens, crippled and insufficient resources. and domestic" debts unpaid; and they despaired of seeing. in their day and generation, any change fur the bet ter. It is a fact, that the party then in power made no attempts to reduce the burthen of the people., by the only available mode, the payment of the public debt, and the citizens could see in the fu ture no relief from taxation. It is a fact, that these laborers end material men upon the public works, who were fortunate enough to receive from the Locrifoco superieten• dents the reword of their toil, were paid in worth lees notes. torn, defaced, and depreciated in value; notes which were Iti pt in circulation against the terms of their original ireue, which riquired their redemption yeais ago. It is a fact, that so soon as the Whig Adminia. (ration came into power, the Locefoco party, from one end of the State tor the other, commenced an unprincipled outcry against it, because it did not pay the debts along the line of internal ',improve ments, aid because the pour laborers remained un rewarded; debts which that party had contracted and concealed; laborers who had suffered the pangs of want for debt• due them for months, if act years, under Locoloco administrati . n. These are facts which the records of the State and the cope rience of the people will fully sus. tarn. • Look on the reverse of the picture; for there is a areond chapter offsets to follow: It is a fact, that the Whig G.rvernor William F. Johnston, was inaugurated in the month of January la-t, having received the largest vote ever polfed HT the State of Pennsylvania, and that since then, he has had the administration of the Exe- cutive branch of the government under his con ,• tiol. It is si (act, that before, as well as since, his in . auguration, the public press of the Locofoco party hssefasssailed him, his recommendations, and his public act., with a fert,city which contemned public sentiment, disregarded the expression of the public will, and which, _defying truth and shame, denounced his administration u ruinous to the interests of the people. Is is a fact, nevertheless, that under his admin istration of public of within the short'period of nine Months, the interest on thepublic debt Mai been paid in a Sound, convertible ,marrency, with out the coat of a Cent in exchanges, thereby sav- mg to the people thousands of dollars. It is a fact, that within this period, the floating debt of six hundred thousand dollars, created by the Locoloco party, end by them suffered to ac cumulate for years, has been principally paid, and resources are in the Treasury to meet every dol• tar of the debt which has been brought to the notice of the.W big administration. It is fact, that the workmen, material men and mrn who have sustained damage along the lines of Canal and Railroad in . the Stale, have either been paid, or the payments base been delayed by auperintendents on'the said work. It is a fact, there( those torn, defaced and de preciated notes, with which ',corms paid the laborers on the public works, $3'27,937 00—being ready two thirds of the whale; have been with drawn from circulevion, and their ptaces supplied with a sound and safe currency. It is a fact,:that one hundred and thirteen thou sand Gar htihdied dollars orthe funded debt hate been paid, and one hundred thousand dollars more will be'paid before the first day of February next; and that a sinking food has been estriblithed, which, under proper management and the cop.. tinuance of thejndicions system pureued by the existing admieritation, wi I secure the payment of • tea millions of dollars of the said "debt; or one fourth of the entire debt of the COmmonsvealth; within the next six years, It is h fact; that alter every known claim which can be legally made upon the Treasury ahall.have been paid, (except the funded debt of the coma monwealth) including the interest payable on the first of ,February next, there will remain b the . Treasury ■n unappropriated balance of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, which may with propriety and justice be directed towards the com pletion ot . the North Branch Canal. ft is a fact, that during the next year, the rev. enues of the state will Meet every ordinary ex• penditure ; will pay off the public debt from three to five hundred thousane dollars, and will leave an unappropriated balance of five hundred thou sand dollars in the Treasury, to he directed to. .wards the completion of the North Branch Canal. It is a fact, that the credit of the State is ice tored,--hcr stock have ripen in value,--the people have become encouraged, and the future is full of confident hope and rational espectatien. And finally. it i■ a fact, that all this happy elate of things, so different from what has been hereto.. fore known in Pennsylvania, has been brought about during tho brief period when the interests of the State have been entrured to the 'hands of a Whig administration, By the Committee a McMICHAEL, Chair'm CEO. ti HART, TIIOS. W. DUFFIELD, 1/31.E1l N: TAILOR. NATIVI. ELLMAKEIL - HENRY D. MAX%VELL, M. C .MERCUR. = MiMUMI RXl==la =1 SAMUEL P. JOHNSON, EfIEEN=I2 Attempt to Poison a Wife.—A cigar-maker, named Uernard Seism', of St Louis, put arsenic into his wife's tea on the )3th inst. The drug woo not fatal, but the toPrdero4l apottso wan 14r reeled for the attempt. The Biggest Farm.—Thero is ■ faun in Illi nois which contains Moly-seven thousand servo. The propriethr of it the present season, raises 13,- 900 screacif corn, 3009 of which is in one field. :att fifty bushels per sere, Ibis would give 650,- 009 i B. Bionan :, The Encampment at Gratztown, this I week. is not quite as well , attended, as I thought it would be. It passed off, however, pretty well. and the attendance of the people was quite large. Among those present from Schuylkill county, were General Wynkoop and Staff. of your Borough, of Which Capt. Nagle was a Member. It is needtesa to say that the Stall attracted much attention, and none. drew forth more admiration than your , Awn GALLANT ' NAOLI, whore noble and maul', bearing, modest and unassu ming conduct. and kind treatment of all,-with whore he had intercourse, made him hosts of friends NO wond.w.tbat ouch a man should `receive the highest encomiums from the officers of the regular G.S.A tali% He may be said, indeed, tolcombine all the qualities of a gentleman and Soldier.: OBSERVER. :~-~. The Coal Trade for 1549. The quantity sent by Rail Road, this' week, is 29,205, Io.—by Canal; 16,097 06—furl, the week, 45,303 18, tons showing an increase of about 2,508 tons over last week principally by Railroad. Trade remains about ai.dull as tisital-. Amount of Coal sent over um Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and dchu,lkill Navigation - for the week ending on Thursday esning last RALLROAD.' TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. P Carbon. 9.029 09 262,0a5 19 7,669 14 155.440 09 Portal , Ole, 2.519 04 99.959 03 ' 2.301 17 50,552 09 9.llaven, 13229 04 351,027 10413 IS 94.127 09 P Clrnton, 3,494 15 110 41.4 863 00 '974 17 25,966 15 Total by RR& Cal. 1,139,333 11 • To lane period last year, by Railroad' 016.777 13 Do by canal 323,633 00 ' 1,270.910 13 Decrease this year, 131.158 00 term • LEHIGH COAL TRADE. • , • The following le the quantity of ILklal cent front the Lehigh region for the week ending Sept.= 164 9 / ,- WEEK. TOT* Vs Summit Mine, ' 7,071 17 109,575 00 Rhume Run. 3,453 IS 73.552 17 . Beaver Meadow. 9,661 01 47.466 OS Spring Mountain Co. 3,139 10. '72.795 01 Cranberry Coal Co. 1,031 n 7 21,370 ll' Hazleton Coal Co. .775 491 . 6042, 10 Diamond Coal. Co. ;3941] 1 6,315 110 . Bock Mountain Co. , WLOJ 62,120 11 Wilkesharre, Coal Co. , .469 171 13,5161 06 22;354 I 2 555;068 06 To some pedal lost year. 535,168 06 DELAWARC AND fIUbSON COAL TRADE Scut for the week ending. Sept 15, 1849. WEEK. TOTIJ. . , 16,317 308.424 •Tri the same period lait pear 324,695 - , . RAIL ROADS: ' 4 , Transportation as the Railroads in Schuylkili,Csainty. The following is the quantity of Cdal ttatuitiorted over the different Railroads in Schuylkill Culinty, for the week ending Thursday evening. WEEK. . fiITAL. hllne.lllll and R.ll. R. R. 17.870 17' 448,063 13 Little Schuylkill R. It.. 4.700 00 120,216 12 Mill Creek do ;8,916 14 171,487 05 Mount Carbon do 4,535 06 174,018 03 Schuylkill Valley do 6,106 1./6 232 242 08 ' Mi. Carbon and -Pt. Carbon da 6,634 19 257,972 02 Union Coral do 869 12 80,832 13 RATER Or FREIGHT. • To i"olladelrhia . (Inns. rer /On , To Nov York 1 70 RLTEN OF OLL AND TRAINPORTATION ON RAILROAD Ibr balance Of NeusuU. • From 51.C3 rhon.S.l f a ren.P. Cli To Richmond. 100 • I .75 , 155 PhiWWl - lia. 170 105 145 RATES OF l , LL CY CANAL, FOR BALANCE OF FEAiON, Front 51t.1'arbon. t4.llaven. P.Chnton. To Philadelphia E 5 cis. 132 cte. 73 cts. • I Way tolls remain without chinge. • • • Tor additional New Advertisements see Next Page. They will here' be found arrange under Suitable Heads. • Building Lots at Public Sale, IN TA:MAUNA. Anumber of Building Loth In ••Wilenti and Levan', Addition to Tarnanon," will he offered tit Public Sate, on Saturday afternoon, OCLUBER 20, Intl, at} past 2 o'clock. on the prentitgea. Persons wiohing to ef.c the lot, previongly. ran call on ' WM. iu IEIIO, E,11., ' Sept 22 '49-10-40 -Tatnagna.' 1 . ------- For Sale, - - A SMALL FARM OF 17 ACRES, ! IT11.1:11; in tharle,dant Tlawni , latp, Chester County. i. 7 25 miles from Philadelphia, 2 miler. firma Yellow Springs, and 6 miles front Pluenixville, on %till, h are 1 . the following improsenterals, vaz: a Molina 4 ,,,,,tai.ing six 1110111 . 51, will a5O feet portico .. 1 . .Z..!f". in front, a tramp of water at the door, a small, ' - '1... j other fruit trees, the land has•heen recently Inned,-. , moll be sold low for rush. dr wall be exchanged for Pro perty to Manersnille. Apply to the sol,,,raher, a t bin agency °dice, North Railroad Slreet. t ninersvtlle. HENRY W. LEWIS. Fent U. '4O. —40.11. RF.SPECTFAILLY Informs the cltiziais of'Pottsvllle mid virlnlty, that It iNpreptreilto do all kiuds of CARPI:NT GLAZING,.&c., with neat nets despatch. on tti,, r on,t macinablu terms. :Ii• services ran Le seciireil by apply in; at Dennis Punlery, Shoenrikee,Maltaillango Street'. Pottsville, Sept. '29, • 19. , —lO-201 Luntlier Yard, at Haven. TIIE subscriber respectfully begs leave to. i nfirm his covtotners and the public of Schuylkill C o u n ty In general, the he has a laren and CI,CIINiVI3 stock of SCANOVED SUSQUEHANNA IX:Ulf:It on • hand. suitable For building purposes. Aleo,Jult,Scantling, Joint and Lap Shinn's, all of whir.h, he. wjll cell on the mat reasonable terms. C.S.lfe would most respectfully invite all purchasers to call and eaamiue for ilhouselve4 before buying else. where. I DAyID D. LEWIS. Sept 24 ISM I, —4O-tf ' • JOIIN lIIIRSCHEL, Manoracturer and' Impotter oliFut•• of all ds, soch as t - tY I MUFFS, BOA.:±,..t:c.,%Vholesalo and Retail. 4 '.‘ No. 82 Souils Second st., East ki di, Phil. Adolphia. N. 11. Fees repaired, changed add cleaned In the neatest manner. [Sept 29, '49-40 3m. -- Fors and . ssuaralo Robes. THE Subscriber would re.pectfulty Invite aountry marehanis and °Were to his otuorrinr shickwf • FANCY Fltßr3, MUFFS. BOAS, TIPPETS, and w large quantity of BUFFALO .ROUT at'. N.. 93 Nara Third of , oppnette Okrrry Street Sept 27'47-10-711 H"Just received a large ...amen% of Toys, Dolls of all sixes, dolls' heads. 'muslin bodies. toys In boxes, harmonicas, pipes, sesar cases, snuff boxes, marbles, jewsharps, slates andrpencils, 110111 i, noes. cards, canes, rattler. penny toys. with a large.. variety of other fumy articles, at the Iftwegt priers.' wholesale and retail.. Call and ore, at No MA, North . 2.1 I. Philadelphia. • Sept 2tl, lfi lg. 7 .40.?... ;'; . Sew TjAVV. now on hand, jest received 'direct front the inalmfarturers, a full assortment of Silks, Cash- Merinees. Ur. Laines, Shawls, &c., &c. The colors and designs being of their own selecting. and entirely theirs. • Linens. llosiery,ltabridashery , and all the different makes or Domestic Goods constantly nu. hand. whole sale and retail. L. T. & Co. never deviate from first price. th We ore daily receiving goods from the New York Auctions. Yhiladelphla, Septa 49. R. D. scruvENzu, , TJAVING purchased the exclusive right for mans - lA. factoring and vending the Patent TuhricaiingOil. from P. ti. Devlan & Co., for Schnylkinen.eulihin,Leb-, anon, Columbia. No ri humberland, Laierne.WYonling.ti , ' Lycoming, Lehigh. Carbon and Northamptcn Counties,' 'he announces to the public that he has commenced the manufacture of it In the Borough of Pottsville, where he will be happy to iupply nil orders Promptly, and at the same rate it can be purchased front the,PrOprietors of the patent right. This Oil mos, patented January 16th, 1919, and Its superior excellence and cheapness, has already given ix the preference over all other oils in use, for all - kinds of gtationary Machinery. Loco motives and cars on our Railrbads,—anifalso for Lamp use: All orders left at his store, will be promptly attended to. It. D. SCIIPENER, Centre st , opposite the Post 011ike. Itntteville,June Id. ISJ7. . The prke-107 cents peegallon,andthefollowlPß Fer- tificates show its character : • Philailstohict; 4; 1845 Mews. P. S. Devlan & Co.—Gentleman:-L-The Pa tent Composition vitt sent Ms to have tried, and which you design as a goo:finite for the best oil In the work ing, of Machinery. has, I am happy to says, more than realized my expectations. I had It fully tested on a Locomotive Engine for two days, (in rainy weather. with mud flying over the machine at every,revolution)i by a skillna engineer, who assures me that it works; equal to the heat spermaceti oil, with 'a saving In quantity of 20 percent. This saving, together with the greatly, reduced' price at which you Inform me you can (bre ish the article, will strongly recommending use on ItaillnUAS aml to large mills and (detentes ;where large quantities of Oil are used. I have now' no 'doubt of its entire duccess, and under that impressing bender you my sincere congratulations. 'Truly iours, Pottsville. Jan V‘l. '4l). This is to certify that we, alve been using Psi Deyian 4- Co's Patent Lubrirating Oil for the last six weeks and can give as our decided 'opinion. that, bellde's its being to much cheaper, its peculiar B,op:6o.ol,i:over the hest sperm oil, is its durability On: PlazhillerTg which renders it a very drifrahle artlcte (or that: pur pose. We are extensively engaged' fir, mining• and shipping coal. having eleven Megaengines 01 various capacities at work hoisting coal, pumping water, MILNE!, JIATIVOOD is Co. HUMPHREY' G HILL, JAMEs TRAQUAIR, JOIISUA P. EYRE, IS A:4 THOMAd, ISAAC HgRTOLET, W. O. LEWIS. Jimis noonE. WM. R. MORRIS. M. *I W ARTZW ELMER, FRANCIS JORDAN. J. STUART RIDDLE, WM. T. SANDERS. THEOPUILLIS FENN. P S Devlan dr..Co—Gentleinen : We balm peen using your Patent Lubricating Oil on all ;he machinery of the Reading trop and nail works, Or the .last nine Weeks, and we consider we hare given ig a fair trial, as the works are calculated to manufacture four thousand ; tons of Iron and nails per annum. The machinery is .very heavy, the engine one hundred and ditty horse Doper, and the speeda are from thirty to ono hundred. ravoluttons per mintiter Apeg Ihe above trial, we can recommend the oil as moat to the bent sperm nil used in the Country, air: for tetivit4 hgaririgs and fast speeds, such as shafting and fans. I female yours,Stc • • JAMES M'CLOTT, Manager of the Reading tron,Nall and Tubs Works. • Sept,'" '4 —4o4f • E. B. WELLS, Attorney atLaw.lifiNC — iir'' w 0 Wistiebeklli county, Pa: For the Miners' Journal i GIATZIYIWN, Sept. V. 1849 OM 29,206 12 013,735 12 10,027 05 325,406 111 325,4011 19 === Fur Manufactory. =I I=9 Toys Toys EOR.GP. DOLL, -Va. 100 Xurtk '24 street. below Rai,. PHILADELPHIA, York Dry Good Store. LORD, TAILOR 4 CO:. 20S Chestnut Stt'est Philadelphia, Patent Lubricating' OIL ..~~ t Discovery of the Age. DR. TRASK'S Greate MAGNETIC OINTMENT. • TS constantly effecting cures of the utmost impor tance. The most incredulous are convinced—the most faithless are compelled to b Here in the power and virtue of this great remedy.. It is unlyersallyiadmitted to be e mast wonderful combination known to the wort for the immediate relief of disease d pain._ It never fails w hi le thett , renaa ns sufficient life to restore a natural and healthy action) to the capillary vessels of the body, and equalize the circulation of thc blood. By this tarot's a controlling power la gained over the most malignant forms oil diseasesy bleb can not be obtained from any other remedyi' ;Such is the power of this combination that it penetnites to every portion of the tinman frame; ever-y bone and muscle, vein and ligamont is searched nut and Made sensible of its purifying nqd healing influOnce• Hence it comes It copes as readily with internal as external diseases. Numerous instances are on recOrd where this reme dy has restored health to patients so near the grave that the most •.pewerrul internal remedies fatted to produce any CUM. Such has ft e:quo ntlybeen the vise , Isfrpsiotation of the !Boteels. No patient evcryneid die with this 'disease where the illnenetic Ointment ran be obtalbed. .That dangerous Epidemic known as the i ( _ Putrid Erysipelas, , t cadd always be cured by this remedy. For . • .• kfturewstorto Rheninatiset.• this ointment to the most complete remedy pre - pared. In 99 cases out of 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst casts of , • Nerved., Mathias, . in thirty m pules, of immense value. Affections of the spine, rheumatism, lameness, ulce rate sore thrush.. bronchitis, pleurisy, croup, chills; bruses, scald head. scrofula. salt Rheolo, erYsiVelaa. cholera 'lmams, ague to the face or breast, Darns, in flamed eyes, fever sores,otc., will be immediately re lieved by the use of this ientedy. For further particulars and testimonials, see pamph. letsdeft with each agent. Price 2.5 andlecents per bottle. • For sale by JOHN G. DROWN. Also, for saleiby'an Agent in each town lb the State. lepi 29, !nth. • H —lO-ly Tickn'or's Pract 'cat Mens twat lon 'FUR ACADEMICS AND CoDMON• SCHOOLS. TDST PUBLISHED, a Prartiral SysteM of Mensuia-' el lion, simplified for the use of the Academies and the. Co l t uriou Schoole•of the country. The present Works on this subject, are not intended for the Masses ; they are ton ribtrune nod diflicult, and are better suited for the more advanced pupils In Colleges: The author of th s work, prepared it with a vlew to Its Introduction n the Academies and Common Schools, of the coun try, so an to brtn: this science within the reach ml the in AMA cif the business end ineehottical portion of the community, educated In limo, Schouts.—lt Is therefore lola such a work as the country requites at the present tints, For nervous di easy tbie remedy is o, ll , l , e so f r o i :l . owlagaie a few ofthe recommendations of ?4.TICIENOa ••• • • . • t i • Dear Sir.—Alter ralefta l examination o iyour Treatise on Nl...oration, I dotint hesitate in that I am' decidedly pleased with its arrange ment, and particularly with the plainness with which 111 rules and examples are written— That a work of this kind has Mug been needed in our public Schools., he teacher will deny. since moat other publications cif the kind. being abstruse and hiHiiciilt, ore better suited for theXullege than the politic school. Put this little work - containing all the inforintitidn necessary for the carpenter, masonOtrieklayer, &c.. •and which Is in happily adapted to theic.onprehension.of school-boys, isjost the thing to teach them what they will want to practice when they herniae 'lien." 'I therefore hope it may meet with the cordial receptidn it deserves. by both int darn and teachers. Lshsll adopt It In my school immediately. • , JAS. !AV '0E11.1., A. M. Principal. Psblic 'Sehus/, 'S. Easton, Pa. City of Reading, January 1, ISO. To Ma. Tier:son: , •, : , . I have examined youi Mensuration, and feel happy in PI pres.inginy entire _approbation of the ,work... ,The arrangement is very judicious; the miestoiniweit selected; the number. of questions such as will insure a tiIOYOURR knowledge of each pfulactll. Wllitolll subjecting the pupil to drudgerY,,,,'nrid the t's lionole so slowly stated dint none will Ilnd the study of tile timiltreit her tedious or i dry.. I cordially recommend the work, and.hope Its ciniulation will h e , an e.t,s,ve ss its merits are undogieil : .. , . .i, ~ 'AI EPIIEN lINGLISII,', ' Teach, ofihnhor Word Grammar School. Mu. TICKNOR: , . . Dear Sir —I hair examined your sys tem of Mrnturati.•n, and think it is ill he the 111011 t pupit lar.work tilt that subject of any !Want, that is, far Public zchliots. ,It 1111 iniertnedi - d;, link between common Arithmetic, and the itteher brunches of Math elnAtics, and is admirably adapted to the practical bu,i ness of uurcitixens. . . Yep Hespertrally, Ynurs, & c.. NICHOLAS OLNISIEAD. JEW publubied and for solo by • - D• ISANNAN. roitsville; and Book-m.lle. generally Wonu•Ath Si. son, ISo. .15 -Vorsh•Peqtrlli Street —PITILADELPIHA. - 1 11 , ;VITI: Town and Country Dealers to examine. their clock cii COOdt..tvhlrlt, comprises a full as iirtinent lIDSI6RY AND YRINIMINGS, l Emilish and Guinan small ‘t are. Alining our pinck,iii bj:e cotton Fringes. Wort+ Worsted Mitts. %%copied Ant ks, %Voicing. Moils. Zeph yr IVOTNIttiI: Woolen Yarns, Knitting Cotton, Titre:o4. , Topes, Pin+, Needles, Honks and F4es, &e• AlPana Hose, ribbed nod plain. Cashmeres :Betio° Hosiery, iMetinn Drawers.Gloyeo;Thibet,Castoiirre, Sic. stay Bindings ail wlduC Ciirtiet Binding?. Shoe Threads. Buttons, igilk Fringes, Blitid Tritioniags, dye. dept 22, 1t42. ' 39-3 mo , Public Sale. DIiRSITANT to an order of the Court of Coninana I ;Pleas of Schuylkill County, the subscriber, Com mittee.of the estate of JOHN RISIIEL, a Luna tic, will expose to talc public ,endue, on Mrinday, the Bth day of October- nett, at the public house of Michael Green', in the Borough of Orwigsburg, ,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon y the' undivided sixth part of all that certain tract or picre of lbtid, situate in Wed Brunswick township. 111 the county of Schuylkill. ad joining land of Elias lti.hel, Samuel Lyon. and the Riv er Schuylkill. and .111i3i11111E, aCCUrIIIIIg to a survey made thereof by Peter F.J.inlwig, Esq.,on the gOth day of April. A. 0. 1040. 31 acres strict measure, it being a part of the old farm of the, late Leonard RISIII.I, deceased, and the undivided sixth part thereof, asafitre sold, to ha sold nit he propert) of the said John Mahe% a lunatic. Conditions of sale will he made knOwn at the time and place of sale; by WILLIAM WABNEIL Committee of the' emote of John Bushel By thCone t. THOMAS MILLS. Prothonotary lo:9 39-3 t lEEE B. Sands & Co.'s RIPPOFERAIAN ARENA. . - N addition - In their, already Mammoth Troupe of I Equestrians and •A nilll3i4; the Proprietor; oder, the preennt season, a series of Novel and Nlagnificeut Entertainments, far, surpassing anything ever present ed to the American Public. The leading nrw features of thin Company consist of a pair ;if VIA !NEI/ ELE PIIANTS--Jenny Lind and Romeo, and TEN EGYP TIAN CAMELS, whose performances have !been the wnpder and delight of thin:sande in Great Britain and on the Continent of Europe: ,Melo. in the perfarinen; cei of the bealitiful and highly bred Dancing Horses, MAY FLY. and BUCEPIIALUS;imported At an ennr tuna. expence from Frainion,le, Paris, and a stud 0F2.0 I.ILIPIITIALN PONIES. including the celebrated Flaht ing Ponies, DEAF BURKE and TOM SPRING„, the Comic Twin Ponies. DAMON .and PYTHIAS; the Fairy' Pony EINDEEpj..LA, and the Trotting Pony BLACK DIAMOND.. Among the Performer, ore Ma. IL SANDS' and his Children, lo: their elegant Gymnastic Feats, Ms. W. STOUT, the Great Two and Four Horse Ritter ; Mast er MAURICE SANDS, the Juvenile Equestria n Won. der, In various acts of Equitation; Ma-11. GAIWiEit, the celebrated Dramatic - Equestrian; Master JESSE SANDS, the Infant Eikbestrian ; None. AYAIAR, in his restoniehing Darrel Poi forntances ; Ns. RUGG LEI 3. the Popular rubinnsurnassed performer on the Flying Cord; Sig. PEREZ, the unrivalled Canto tionist ; Messrs MITCELL.LIRA W FORD. COLEMAN. CUSH ING, LACY, 130 WENS, and a host of other porter. •Rips, all of the most approved talent in their varjous s. libt.eteinmoth Corps ',entente' Town on the Morn ing of the AtxtaMtlnn, at II o'clock. preceeded Dy the decreed Canaan DRAGON CHARIOT OF ISIS AND OSIRIS drawn by 10 EGYPTIAN CAMELS; contain ing the. Full Bald attached to the Couloany.[ Nest in order will be the EAST IN WA CAR, in el:Mahe - ill be hareeesred the TWO ELEIIII4NTS: followed by the Mar,ttlficent Stud of Unrats. and all the irnerolis costly and highly ornamented Vehicles belongln: to the Company. The beautibil Fairy Untriase dreyvn by ID Liliputicin Prints', lirpren in hand. will bring np the tenor the whole Procenuna; the testa fasnisbia of whirl} surpasses anything winch language tan de scribe, Msster of the Arena Capt. J. A. DECAMP, Eques trian Director Mr. W. Stout ; Treasurer; Mr. J. %V. FO4/Ali• Clowns, PENTLAND and AYMAE, both distbkislaied show, all others In the country for their Wit and Joviality, and unsurpassed by any In - the world for their genuine and unetceptionable humor. Price of adinission. 25 cents without distinction of ago'. Doors 'open at l j and 61. Performances corn mance at 2 and 7P. m. . This immense and truly mann:levet Establishment will be neon at Pottsville, nn Monday. October 8.1849, lb: owe day only. And at hamburg, on Tuesday, Oct. Dtb, for on. day only. Proclamation. vVaturda, in and by an act of the General Allem , My of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled. "An Aet regulating the General Elections. with. in this Commonwealth, pasted the 2d day of July, A. D.. 1839, , it Is made the duty of the Sheriff of every county, to give public notice of such election to be holden, and to make known In sigh notice what off• core are to be elected thereforei I, JOHN T. WEE. N ER, High Sheriff of the County of Schuylkill, do ogsteL knows by this advertisement to the electors of said Canty of Schuylkill, that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held In the said County, on Tuesday the 9111 day of October next, at the several districts thereof, as follows, to wit: 1. The electors of the Borough of Orwigsburg, will hold their election at the Court House In the Borough of Orwipburg. 2. The elector, of all that part of West Bronswiek Township. lying and being rant of the following line commencing at the sand bole on the Beebe county line; thence by a insight line to the house of Samuel It Med. Inc. luchiding the same ; thence to the farm of William Matz, excluding the same ; thence to the farm of Geo.' Mengel. now occupied by Peter Miller, including the same ; thence to the house of Jacob Fetid, Including thd came ; thence by a straight 'line, panning near Abraham Foust•s, on the Manheim Township Line, shall hereafter form a cseparate election district, and the qualified voters residing therein, shall hold their general elections at, the public house of Samuel Boyer, In the Town of Port Clinton, in said Township. The elector. of Wee Munswie Tokinchip, not In cluded in the above boundaries, will hold their general elections as herekifore,at the Court Houae bathe Bo- ;oriel of Orwigsburg. 1. The electors of East Brunawig TOwnshlp, will hold their election at the house of Joshes Boyer, In Motown of McKeansburg. . 5. The electors of Pine Grove Township, will hold their election at the House of Philip Boone.. in the Enough of P.ne Grove; and the electors of. the Bo rough of Fine Grove will hold their election's' the same house. O. The electors of Wayne Tp., will hold their elec.: lion at the house of Leonard Shoot, Inkeeper in the town of Friedensburg. 7. The electors of Porter Tp,„ will bold their election at the house of Jacob Ileherling, Jr., in said Tp • S. The electors of Lbwer Mahatitongo Tp. will hold their election at the house of Jos. R. Osman, in said township. 9. The electors of Upper blabantongo Tp., will hold their elecrions at the house ofJohn W. Beeler, in caul Tp. The electors of the new. township of Eldred will vote as heretofore, at the house of John Vi Herder, in Upper Mabautongo. 10. The electors of limy Tp., Including the house occupied by .1. G. Woollson, will hold their election at the house of Francis Dengler, in said Tp. 11. The electors of West Penn Tp.. will hold their election at "he house now occupied byJscoe Schwartz, in said Tp. ' 12. The electors of Union Tp., will hold their elec tion at the house of John Eisenhower, In said tp. 13. The electors of Rush T., will hold their election at tee house now occupied by Wm.lCaup, innkeeper in said township. 14. The electors of the Borough of Minersville, will hold their election at the house stow occupied by 51iclel Weaver;'in said Borough. 15. The electors of Schuylkill Tp., will hold their election at the house of widoiv Bensinger, In said tp. 10. The electors of Now Castle Tp., will hold their election" at the public house of Washington Beifon) , der in fhe town of New Castle. ' 17. The electors of Branch Tp., will held their elec tion as heretofore, at the house now occupied by Phil 1p Kehres• in the town of Llewellin itt..'The Electors of East Norwegian Tp., will hold the'ir "lecture at the Port Carbon House, in the tun n of PurtCarbon. 19 The township of Noriveglan . will hereafter form a separate eleutiou disirim, and the electors thereof hold their election at the public house of Ira Lake, at Deer Park, in said, tp. 20. The electors of Blythe Tp.. will hold their elec tion at the house of Joseph Bailin, in the' town of Aliddleport. 21-The electors of Tremont Tp.. will hold -their election nt the house of Samuel Ilipple,ln the town of Tremont. 22. All the erectors of the South Ward In the .130- rough of ['wise Ole, lylng'eastwertilY of Norwegion st. including the voters of that part of Manheun Tp., that voted heretofore in said Borough. shall form a separ ate electron district, and shall hold their election at the public bonne of Win. Matz, In sold Borough. 23. The North Ward In the Borough of Pottsville, lying eastwardly of Centre street, shall be called the "North East Ward," and the qualified electors there. or, shall hold their elections ut ths house of 3laiamil- Dan Dattatorer, in said Borough. 21. The North Ward in the Borough of Pottsville ' lying westwardly of Centre street, shall be called the "North West Ward," and the qualified electors there. of shill hold their election at the 11011dit now occupied by sainuel 51. Mills. 25. The'electors of Cass Tp., will hold their election at the house now occupied by Abraham Hoch, to said tonna -26. The electors of Boner Township, will hold their election at the house now occupied by Isaac F. Davis, In said township. 27. The electors of Frailey Tp , wilt held their elec tion at the house lately occupied by Charles Burrows, In the town of Donaldson, tit said tp. • tas. The electors of North Manhetm Tp., wilt hold their election at the public house known us the "Ila!f. way Howe," now occupied by Susannah Moyer, lit sa. Eartax, Jartunry 2, 1219 Lid towC,FIO. , 2J. The township of South Manheirn, shall hereaft er form a separate election distrtet, arid the qualified voters thereof, shalt hereafter hold their general elec tions at the public house now occupied by George Belies. ' 30.. The electors of the Borough of Tamaqua. %VIII hold their election at the school house in said borough. '3l. The electors of the Borough of Schuylkill Ile vett. will hold their elertion at the house now oCcupied by John Jones, in cant Borough. At whoth tills. , and places are to be elected by the freetnen el the Comity of : ONE ItEftSON for ' CilliNi. Commissioner. . . ONE PERSON to represent the Senatorial District, composed of the COUnneS of Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike. in the Senate of Pennsylan la . Two Psmsorts for Assembly..' ONE Punsou for Sherd. . Oss: Pensies for County Treasurer. . ONE . PERSON for Coolly Commissioner. ONE Prusors fur. Audttor. ONE PERSON for Director of the Poor. The general election to be opened between the hour: ut 8 dud lO o'clock in the forenoon, and shall euuttnnc without rnherrupnnn• or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed, In persuance of an Au of the General Assembly of the Commonweelth of Pennsylvania, entitled, -An Act relating to the Elections of this Common wealth," passed the SI day of July, A. D. 15.9. no tice:lb hereby given 'That the in-pectors and Video' chosen as afore said shall meet at the respective places appointed fur bolding the election in the districts to which they respectively belong, before nine o'clock on Cite morning-of the second Tuesday in October, in each and every year, and each of said Mopes toss shall ap point one .dark, who shall lie ; qualified voter of such district. •• la case of the person who shall have received the second highest number of "totes lot inspector shall not attend on the day of election. then the Per son who shall have received the second highest ' number, of votes for judge at the next preceding election, shall act es inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the high ectuiimber of votes for inspector' shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place ; and in ease the' person elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the • highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall vulturine in the board for tile the space of one hour after the time fired by the law for the opening of the election, the qualified years of the , t ownship, ward or district. for which such officers shall have been elected, present at the place of election, shall elect one of their num ber to fill such vacancy. ••it shall he the duty of Fa id assessors respectivi ly, to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and judges.when call ed ou in relation to the rielitof any perannasiessed by them to rote at such election, and such ether met- - tera in relation to the assessments of voters a.. the said inspectors or judge, or either of them, shall, from time to time, required. ••That no person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the, age of twenty one years or more, who shill belie resided within the state at least one year, and in thy election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a state or county tax which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election: Rut 'a . ettixen of the United . States, who had previously been a qualified voter of this Slate: end removed therefrom. and retipned, and who shall have resided in the election district. and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to a rote after residing in this' state six months; .prosi-. deli that the white freemen, citizen of the United States, who, had presume:). been a qualified von:ell( this state, and tenoned therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the erection district, and I paid taxer as aforesaid, shall he entitled to rote after 1 residing in this name six months; provided. that the white freemen citizen of the United States, be tween thaiges of twenty One and twenty two years. and having resided in this state one.year. and in the election district ten days aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. perscib shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list ottaxable inhabitants fur nished by the Commissioners as aforesaid, unless first he produces o receipt for the payment within two years, of a 'state or snooty tax assessed agree. ably to the constitution, and give satisfactory I evi dence. either on his own oath, or affirmation of ano ther. that he has paid such a tax, or, on failure to produce a recedit i shall make oath 'to the piyment thereof; or second if he claims a right to vet; by being an : elector between the ages of twentynne and twenty-two y'eant; he' shall depose, on oath or atlinnatlCM, dial he has resided in the state at least one year next before his application. and matte such proof of residence in the district as is re._ quired by this act, and that he does verily believe , from the account. giving him - that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as in requi red by this act, whereupon the name of tee person so admitted to yore shall be married tn. the alpha betical list by the inspectors, and a note made oppo site thereto by writing the ward nial" if he shall be I admitted to vote on account of his age, and in ether 'case the reason of such vote shall be called cad to the clerks, whir shall mark it in the list of voters tept by them. ' la all cases where tho name of the person claim ing to vote is not found on the list furnished by the tommitisioaers and assessor. or his right to rote whether found thereon or not. is objected to by any qualified citizen, q shall he the duty of the inspec tors to examicic such .person am oath an 'bis qua- Idicttions, and if he claims to have resided within that state for 0,r1.0 year or mote r ina oath shall be suf ficient proof thereof. bat be shall make proof, by at least one competent witness. who shall ha a Tulin ed elector-that he has resided within The district fo more than ton days next immediately preceding 'said election. and shall also himself . swear that his bona fide residence, in persha ace of his lawful calling is within the .district, and that he did trot remote in the said district for the purpose of voting therein: Every person qualified ais' aforesaid, and who Shalll make due proof if requires). •of residence and paynient of' taxing, as aforesaid; shall be permitted to vote in the towitthip; ward or distnct, in which he shall reside. any person *ha 1 prevent or attempt to prevent any Officer et 'an election under this am, from hokl- Mg such election, or use or threat* soy violence to Any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly has terfere with !bun in the execution of his duty, or shall block op or attempt to block the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holden, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election or shall use or practice any intimidation. threats. force or violence, with design to inluence.enduly oiemwe any elector. or to prevent him from voting. or to re strain the freedom of choice.such person on convict tion shall be fined in any SUM not exceeding five hen dred dollars and be imprisoned for any time not lean than one nor more than twelve months. And if it shall be shown'to the court where the trial of. such offence shall be had that they:Memo ao offending was .hot a resident of the city, ward, di:met or township, where the said'offence was committed, and not enti tled to a vote therein. then tin conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned 134 t less than six months nor more than two years. •'lf any person or peraons. 'shall make any bet or wager upon the result crony election within this Commonwealth. orithall offer to make any such bet !or wager. either by herbal proclamation thereof. or by any written or printed'advertisement, challenge or invite any person or pirsons to make any such bet or wager, upon conviction thereof he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount so bet, or of• fered to be bet. 'The judges are to make their returns for the county of Schuylkill. at the Court House in °twigs bum, on Friday the 12th day of October. A. D. 1849." Given under mi hand and seal at the Sheriff's office Orwig.bcrg. and dated September 15th in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty nine. and seventy.third near of the independence of the United States of America. God tars the CrismierarreshiO .1011 N T. WERNER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Orwigs- burg, Sept. 15. 1510. 5 r SPALDING & ROGERS" • Tyra characteristic features of this great establishment which appear to have aboorbed the most of.the novelty and-recherche entertainment extant., eon be Only briefly enumerated in the limits of en advertisement. ' The Arozzoxicort, by far the most stupendous magma project of the age, composed of over 1000 distinct num cal instruments, more powerful than a band of 50 musi etgicislearctogerstmsFgiArseanin procession, nrnet will cowl'. during my • An entire and effective Dramatic Company, under the direction of H. F. Nirdotr, Proprietor of the Adelphi Theatre, Washingrots, C, isfattached to the Troupe, for the purpose of getting up every night the grand He roie and Patriotic Spectacles of GEN. WASHINGTON, "OLD PDT," and "MAD ANTHONY WAYNE!" reviving reminiscences of those " rimer that tried men's souls," commemorating some of the most stirring and interesting Revolutionary incidents, the gallant deeds of the Heroes of '76, and concluding with a grand' National . Tableaux of Gen. Washington Mounted on a noble char- , ger, borne on the shoulders of his tsars continentals! The accession of the CARLO TROUPE, under the charge of the great Italian Trick Clown. , SignorTsztx ' CARL°, known throughout Europe as the man of •100 d Tricks, end mare renowned probably than any Artiste that has ever perambulated the country, and A singularly talented Troupe of Equestrians, in every department of the business, viz t Messrs. C. J. Rouen., W Ur - Mellor.% E. PERRY, J. IttcFaat.ann, H. F. NICHOLS, G:0. KNArr, 'T. Yonsd, kc. ke ;. Mastery °CLIME CARLO, PERRY, CLARENCE. &C.; Madames H. F. Munoz., Muer, PERRY, Miss DELMORE, &C -ite, altogether rendering this double company as much nendvance of all other establishments in the numbers and talents of the Troupe, alit the extent and elegance at the outfit. . WILL. cihibit 'at rottaville, nn.Tucitay, Oct. IL - Duura us en at and; Pi 51. Alttu, at Hatuhute. Oct In • nmaqua. ". • 3.1. • " auch Chunk. " 4111. • G. F. CONNER, Agtnt. Stun 15 1949. ~ 59-St Valualihe Real Estate AT PUBLIC SALE. TILE subscribers, Execnlor■ of the estate of Jacob Ilenlinger, tate of Lew ktown. Sail) skill County, dccraiied, will offer at public sale, on the preanixes, near McKeatishorg, Schuylkill county. on Monday, the lit day of October next. at 2 o'clock. P. .M.,• A VA.I.IOABLE. .Cont .fidng 120 acres, nture or less, 40 acres of which are good Chesnut Timber land,and the balance le clear ed and in a state of cultivation. There are about 10 acres of It In good:Meadow, and also a good flrchard of choice Fruit Trees, with a well of good water on the premises, convenient for all purposes. There are erected on the premises a Log House. two stories high, and a Log Baru, and a Stone Spring House. This property Is located about one mile from the Little Schuylkill Railroad, turd animists miles from Middicport,which makes Its very desirable Farm, as the Coal Region is the best market in ins Stale. Due attendance will be given, and the conditions made known at the Lima of Site. CHARLES BENSIXGER, LUDWIG BENSINGER, 34. is] • Executors. Lzpt 15. ISIS. S4l:. J. FOSTER, 130..1,ra in Boot. and Silo! . Leather, and 814oe Findings, Centrestreel,Pott [1. 1 (1818 1847. Autumn Uri Goods. TOWNSEND SIIARPLESS 4 SONS. Pitt LA,DELPIIIII. ARE receiving by importations, a carefully select ed stock, comprising. Staple and new etylca.or Fancy Rfl ono•de,uita for Autumn and Winter wear: English Woolen, Cotton. and Linen Furnishing Goods; do Shawls and Dress Goods of all kinds; French do and Dress and Mantilla Silks; do Merinos ard,i her Cloaking niaterialt ; Clothe. Vestings.anil Woolens for Melts' wear; India Shawls. Silk: and other (Arks; Lastin:s and Goods for tilmetnakera ; Ratiiiietis do do do Carrialetnakers; Mohican Cotton and Woolens. • lloStary, Gloves, liandkerrbie(s,,and Cravats, . ~Yo Sant)! Stiond or . Phetadelphict. Sept 15,1519. 3;t-lin-eow D1111C11111; cLOOI. F. & (:. B. STOIJCit, resperVully inform the riti .arns of rottbville and vicinity. that they intend re -opening their Dancing School the corning t. tiller. and respectfully ',licit the liqtrimage Of their aired. and the pith:tr. Doe nuticenf throve:tin:l %, dl be Oen. Sept. 15, 1619. 3s-51 New Boyle. vEw England, my Home Oar the sea, 1 , 1 My Harplias been unstrung, _ .The Blue Juniata, • •• Mary Bell, The Robin; a beautiful ballad, by Mira Cook, The shower of Pearls, The phildJelphia Lions ; n new Comic song. - Souvenir de Philadelplini ; a brilliant Polka, by Bonet, Lea Clochettes, or Bell Polka, ed. Valentinss Waltz, Virginia ', do - . Fresco do Hungarian Patriot's qnickusp, ° Louise GAIN?, Army and Nary Grand March. , I Music not on hand, obtained to orator, al ' SAUNAS'S Wholesale and Retail Book and Music Stares. Sept 15,1510.. 35- _____- Pottsville A catienty. , j rriggE session of this well established Institution, JL will commence on Monday, the 3gl of September. The encouraging prospects or the Academy, have in- dared the Principal totxtlitergo considerable expense, to make the ensuing seiglon of more than ordinary interest. A considerable addition has been made to the appiratus,and such Improvements have been madel in the recitation.' rooms, nv will afford great facilities I to the leachers in theirdiffe eat departments. A Aim- ber of public Lectures, will also he delivered during the session ; one course o Cheinktry and Natural Philosophy, by the teacher of Natural Sciences; MP-nit er course on the French R volution of 17N9, its cause. ,/ character, and Influence. on Europe, by the teacher of History; nod perhaps aco rse on Astronomy, by die teacher of Mathematics. The departments are filled sts follows :1 ELIAS SEHNEIDE . R. A. ht. ,Ai Lt Lynn. ci. ..... , of Ancient Languages 1 HAIM KIRKWOOD, A. M Teacher of „Mathematics , C..LITTLE. A. M.. Teacher of Natural Sciences. i CHARLES E. SCHID, Teacher of History and Can. "rahy. 1 Rev p . LEWIS ANGELE;TeachernfModern Languages. THEODORE IRISH, Teacher of renmanardp. 4ugust Id, 019. • 31-01 . 1 ILldavllle Academy. SCHOOL was reopened lo this Academy on Mondity the oth instant. Students admitted lit.any lime, but advised to enter as early as censenlent,ao as to ' commence with the Fall and Whiter classes. Q All the various branches comprised lu a thorough English "education, together with the French. Latin and Greek languages, ar taught in this Instnntion.: Trawl—including, Tuition. Boarding, Washing and' mending 120 per quarter of 12 weeks, payable any time within, the term. No extras whatever. , The di. Octal:tee of in able and experienced teachershas been secored for the fsllond winter terms. A course of lectures Will be delivered daring the Winter on carious sclentille Subjects. The Academy Is located In the eotrary of Cherv . ' nine miles west of West Chestre, in the pleasant ara healthy visage of Unionville, to whlc.b accese can be had from West Chestro trfr , weetly and fronalriinling; ton daily by stage. All letters addressed to the subscriber. Unionville Pc,tat Office. er di be protnldly attended In. ! • MILTON DORNAL, Principal l; Sept. 15. 1840. f SE-At POSTSC Froaa_our Telegraphic co= NEWS TO THE L&TES PhilaJ P hla ,Sept • itAREET Flo 5. Rye Flour Wheat 3110 a 81,12. Oats. - --2 a 30. Tragedy. ---X Was enacted. on Saturd Becks County Alms Hou. tars of Which are given - I Press, of Tuesday last. daughter rt a man named were instantly murdered ] tvhich he put an end to h suicide.—This shocking deed, continues the Press, in one of the chambers of cupied by the unfortuna last ten months, on Satur between: 7 and 8 o clock.] Frederick Stahl, a native his conduct has always ben marked with propriety : but he may lave been led to the act by' the hopeless onlition of his wife, who is iitsane, and t :at of his Baugh.. ter, long confined to her b d by lameness. ,and unable to utter aw d. The, wif& -- .. made her escape front thechamber,; ,with ' 7 , her neck dreadfully lace ted by the razor; and her head battered w h the hanimer`i the handle of which he b oke in his hands. When the overseer :.entered, he found' Stahl 'reeling to the flu r, where he in. . stantiv , nxpired —the flat ghter, lay in h0.._2 gore on on the bed, will her throat cut - from ear to car. The '42 roller. Dr. Wit. man, held an inquest on the bodies, and the jury repdried in COae dance with the , , :carts a:, Iterejlikted.. . MD Der Ire have receivea Minnesota Register, print tit that'Perritory. It canto MO of the organization of and gives in length Gov. Ramsey, which, , by able document. The H to it, says it needs 'no etilo for itself. It will be ran ablest State Papers. Wi at display, it deals in facts recommending such (mac' Legislative Atisembly, tvhk will promote the best inte ritory. All'that has been to soil, climate, health, and other advantages are f the facts in the case W Own knowledge, and fro that many in the states -ar nesota as their future ho be much surprised if a Migration does not flow "i .next summer Mer" From the Non. Late advices from the .7.•. are quite encouraging. had been troubled very their wheat crops were tables excellent. About thousand California e through the valley, and sand calculated to winte the Californians had heel tended to make that pl: some of first class o character, and influencl occurred between the pe fornia emigrants, and' th friendly_and seem anxto become civilized. The cultivate tha soil BQ 111.1 plenty of bread, &e;- Ver 7he Republic o last arrival from the W, _we have information, th Hayti has been abolish: sentatives of the people, Crown has been voted t. The rank of Euiperor legislative decree on Sot title of FauStO 1., as a I for his eminent seivices. and institutions are to until they can be revise sued a proclamation. da rial Palace, Aug. 26th, year of our Indeprden reign," calling himself country.". EV - Latest from Mtpto —The steam ship Severn haS arrived at Mobile, bring ing one million One hundred and twenty one thousand dollars in gold; mostly for England-th^ - and New °dew The tow, undated wi tants having their lives. taken up al ferers. • -TI of tho Edit risbura. w al favio,. au eastern am ill respond in tbe:rigiii ce question 1 is of suffici itify a con- ‘ vention, al., _. __ influences must be happy. It viiii be pleasant to sue each other "face tMfacm" School Books and' Slat'wary... THE sohScriber invitee the nttenlinn of all-in want of SCHOOL ItOOIC. ANT STATIONARY, to fa vor him with a call. Having, had considerable eipo- Hence in genius up clarions kinds of Banks, for the higher classes of Schools: sur r as Cornmoillon, Spat men and thawing Rooks, 11. cord of Recitation and Condnet Piece Ilooksi Copy and Cyphering Honks, Charter Paper, kr. Ace Also, superior quality of INK by the Callon or lu bottles, of rations size, T. R. CHAPMAN, °Mkt sth St, Phtlada. 39 3mo Sept 22: 1849 --- --- - - Cheap School 1 THE sulrecriberlo Jost rece phla Trade Sale, rt lacer Stationary. 4,.. all or which phia Whnles‘le prices, Idernrintry Merchants, Teat , supplied no better tern :sot 'nal They non he In Philadeltilds. ' Tim subscriber has commen Ppttaville, which gives us the all ring our stock. as cheap as Philadelphia. Try as. . 1 Bookseller, s,ta Sept 42, 181 k. ' Almanacs Clow of Alwartvw. tiVeluding the Uncle Saw.] ere and Mechanics—titan, th Comic Almancr ; Knasnth and which will be acid at Phtladet., or Dozen. at , M,arld Teacher EME Cheap Bookstores Sept 22.1949. Public . 210, IN pursuance of the int Will • bd testailleht of ISAAC Fitt yETT. deteasettlate o Enter Townahlp,fterke County, will he sold at public saba,no Saturday. Oetn ben2ntti, at I o'clock to the att ?Pooh, pn the preplan; to twits A FARM, containin IV ae a and 10 perches. Mors or less, situate in and towns Ip, bounded by lands or Menryfloyett, and others , a a the Schuylkill River. The Philadelphia a d Read iiialltailrnd pea- rt . i les through tbet lad I The above property is . - well at/polled w itl 1 buildings, IFOodiatnis i Undo ws, ‘li: an r. A . L80.1( tract of poodland iontaintba ft acres and 05 perches, ti,d,Nning the .pfkr, land of Thomas u lee, and Wen': afinata in t e Lame township. Pos session and a clear title wil l e given by the drat of April neit,,by ISAAC R .IFF, Administrator, with the Will annexed. 30-31 Sept 23. ISO vuiAnttii tuficKNE ;I many, tied edncnted In t gieetrully office her prafeesln J nfTremontandvlalnity. AI female deaeatee. She respee, the QOM petz9Sage.. ing g i Sept •A ISO/ • IPT. IarMENT r 29 .6 O'closk PM 93 06 ) a 93,061 orn-62 a 63. terrible tragedy I y last in the !• , the particu y the Reading , T red h e er vcir.f.es, Stahl,' hiT I by him, after is existence , by . nd sanguinary was committed the hospital , oc victims for the S ay evening last, Ills name- is Germany, arid if a copy. of the d at St. Paula, ins the proceed -1 the Legislature. the Message of he way. is very gister, alluding ilium but speaks tked among our ithout any effort i and arguments. ;intents by the licit if carried out ist of the Ter aid in reference vater 'privileges IlySustained by know front our Our exchanges fOoking to MM ci, and we shall rcat tide of em ,tt this direct ion on Country.-- alt Lake, region The Mormons de with criclies;\ good, aad vege- twelve or fifteen •, nigrants papsed .bout three thou there Many of baptised and in ce their home-- 1 , them•for wealth, s• No . difficulty pie and the Cali. Indians are all s to learn and to wish to learn to they can Imvtl. Hayti -By the St' India Islands, I t the Republic of !d by the Repre land the Imperial ' the President.— vas conferred by louque, with the ark of gratitude All present Jaws , remain in - force • . Soulouque is ed at the 'lmpe -1 849. in the 46th , le ant! first of our F 'ithe slave of tlio I pletely la the inhabi :soapy With tions were 'Ye the Ws- bonvetition at Har- with gener hope the Ftotioner. No. 1 1 dna hen) the PhilattAl qoply Dr School flook•. I CAD sell at Philabel. ars, &c.. ran alwapsbo t 3! ore to Pottsville, tban ed publishing Bonk, In ire facilities In preen be wholesale trade 1g U. DANNAN, toner, and Publisher.. 2li- • r 0 Qrmnn ana English, the i e C r e m n i t n l es in tr E Z i m b - Gem Almanacs. All of hla plena, by the Grnsi nANNAN'S cId Publishing liormu 30- ry. „Oat arrieei.Cnno Gt. e en of kiWwifenr• in:41P:1":1611.43 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers