■ Miners' Journal. Saturday Sloruptg, ;Oct. 15. THE REST7I.T.'t. The. Election is over and the Whigs have been badly beaten. The result was wholly unexpected--especially in this County, where the:Party remained sanguine of - success up to the last moment. Bigler has to majority of over and the 'whole Locol ticket, with oneexception, is elected. We are persuaded that no effort, on the part of The Whigs, could have, averted their' , defeat. ;They did every thing:that could be done—their speakers were active and labor ed faithfully ; while every man, claimed by the party s exeited his utmost for the-cause. But the influences, brought to bear against us, were past reach-there was; a "power be hind the throne," too potent to be withstood. The prospect seemed quite as , fair as in '4B. So far as the appearance of the meresurface was concerned, everything was tavorable,and -the Whigs entkred the field on the morning of Tuesday, coOfadent of success, and it was not unlit the polls were actually counted that their eyes were opened to the potency of the "invisible agents," operating against theni '—so secretly and so successfully were they managed. The . Whig County ticket was a very strongone-acknowledged to be sob) , both parties, but the excitement, incident to the Gl:memo' 's election, counteracted all the et , feet of the local popularity Of the different Candidates, and drove every citizen to a strict partisan vote. The opposition strained every nerve—lhey left no effort untried that could, in any *ay, contribute to their success. Re.: • ligions prejudices were, no doubt, made use of freely in their favor, and Out of 407 per sons, naturalised at the Court, immediately preceeding-- lite election, a large majority were claimed by their party., The tote throughout the Count, was gen erally full. 'Except in Pottsvilfe, where there was a filth* off, by some 200 votes, on, ac count of the, decrease of population in our work -shops &c., it was larger than in '4B. As to the successful candidate for the Pres ident Judgeship, we must confess, we had rather concede the honors to Hegins than twiny other cif ouropponents. We differ with hull on several points of national policy, but he is an avowed and strong advocate of Pro t teckiod—a qualification which we regard as covering a multitude of political sins in a Pennsylvania Democrat. Politics, hoivever, have but little to do with . thP. administration of justice from the Bench.! : `Mr..llegins is known to be an excellent laWyer and a sound legal adviser—ii is generalll: understood that be possesses, in an eminent degree. all the professional requisites to reader him an able and efficient Judge. CANNEL COAL IN VIICOINIA. We are indebted to a friend for various prin ted reports , of the Virginia Cannel Coal Com pany., relating to their operations, method of mining, transportation, expel:lse 6,:c. some specimens of both Cannel and Bitumin ous Coals from their works accompanied the pamphlets. We gather the following statistics from the Reports : The Capital of the Company is $1,060,000. Their property is situated in \Vestern gima, in Boone and, Kanawha counties, and comprises 0.5011 Acr, of land,:leld in tee simple, 5,000 of which aref on Big Coal Ri ver, about furty miles froth its 'mouth, and the retraining 1,000 Acres, schiclA are now be ing icariker/ Ly the Company, forms a tract some twenty. miles lower 4owt . having its principal frontage onj,ittle CYAN i vet, about eighteen . in6slioni its e orifluenre with the Kanawha. Traces of Cannel coal are.found through out the larg,er, Portions of Kanawha and Boone counties,raqing in qUantity and thick ness from 6to 511 inches. I Coal Rivet loins the Kanaiv ha 48 miles from Point Pleasant on the Ohie, which is 264 miles below Pittsburg, and 494 miles•above Cmcionati, 2028 miles to - New Orleans e, -. and to Cleveland-ea Lake Erie, via the Ohio Canal, about 400 miles. I , The natural outlet for the Company's Can nel Coal is down the coalind Kanawha Ri vets to the Ohio, Thence to Citfcinnati,lou isville sod New Orleans to the sea board. The Kanawha Riveris generally navigable when the Ohio is, say for eight months in the year—July, August, :September and Octo ber being the dry moo ths.l The Company are.now at work , improv ing the ,tiavigation of Coal River by means Of locks, dams &c., so mil) render transpor tation by means of it, independent of acciden tal interruptions from freshets. Cannel Coal is now usO Ithely in the manufacture of Gas ; it also has certain ad vantages for Steam purposes. , The: cost of' mining a 0 sending Coal to New Orleans is about ten and per bushel or S 3 per ton—to Cincinna i ii, Louisville and other points on the Ohiti• river, above the Falls, from five to six cents or $2 a ton.-- The market.price for Carnet Coal in these ,different places cannot fie established till a reasonable demand is supplied! 'lts price in New Orleans for the lasti2n years has rang ed from $B7-$l5 per ton.. It may now he estimated at $7 50 per tn, or 25 cents per ,hnslael—.l2 cents at Louisville-9 cents at Cineinnati and 71 at Gallipolis. - TUE CIIAIITIRRA. RAILROAD. This road, running from Coal Harbor, on the Ohio River, about Three miles below 1 Pittsburg, to the Company's coal pits, about five miles. was lately. opened by a grand Celebration, in which the President, Engi neer Elwood Morris Esti., formerly of 'this county, and the non-resident Stock-holders were tendered a •dinner by the citizens of Pittsburg and_ Allegheny ;county, as an evi dence—of their appreciation of the enterprise just "c:i. , impleied. A' large excursion train, tilled witti guests, passel Enver the road on the 27th ult., the day of the opeping of the Road, and on its return / brought back 20 loaded cars , or 100 tons of coal. "The de scent," says the Pas!, 'f was made to the `roost satisfactory manner, without the slight est accident occurring,. Mid when the party returned to Coal Harbor,i, three hearty cheers were given to THOSIAS; MCELRATIT , Esq., President of the Cornpanyoand three more to Etimoon Monts, Esq., the Engineer.". The Post makes several other compliment ary allusions to Mr.-Moris. We are pleased to see him thus rising in public favor, and we are sure nothing could be more gratify ing to his numerous friends generally in in this County, than to know that his talents, both professional and social, are properly estimated in another community. El (lam TAKE y stis - HAT; Nstaurion.—We knock under.,,,flaying twenty-two places of worship for 1,500 intabitants, we thought Pottsville. svni justly entitled 16 haul the list Of the "cities of charcities," but wa notice that the' flourishing little city ofßarkharn stead, in Connecticut, - Witt, a population of about seventeen huodre& has eight churibes in' fall sudessful operation, and is pro• verbial for the aplendor of its light house. I BIAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR. 18411. 1151. • Johnston. 4.9astreth. Johnston. ittNer gin 29110 St! " 400 Allegheny, Adams, Barbs, Bearer, Becks, Bedford Blair. Bradford, Cambria, Carbon, . Chester Centre, Cumberland, Colombia, Crawford, Clarion, • Clinton. Cleutteld, Dauphin . Delaware, Erie. Franklin, Green. ' • Lebanon,.. .837 Lancaster. 4113 Lawrence, (new) Lehigh, Lycomlng, Luzerne, Monroe, Montour, (new) Mercer. 53 I Mimin, Montgomery, McKean. - Northampton. Northumbertind. ' Parrs. Philad'a. City, 3991 " County. rya! 865 . 591 507 100 270 700 229 550 755 110.0' 1059 ' 300 1:77' 959 500 91(3 • . 1000 19d ISO 161 900 1180 -,, 1007 475 551 1413 1450 770 . 510 1004 . 1450 909 4950 1050 _- - 40 ..., -377 442 L,130 SI 8 MO 1344 1.033 4 ~ 3 t 150 . 148 235 573 Spl 53 925 ' 1581 5:8 ' 275 725600 Plke, Potter, Sehuylk ill, tit:memo. dullivan, dosquehanna, Ttola, [talon, Venango. ' Westmoreland, Washington, IN Warren. Wayne, Wyoming, York. , 179 919 1004 tt!...1,, I'2ol 9110 6:10 ' .54 '1 2n9y - : 1 itS4 290 .21.1120 14,123 7.1,161 5,116 ilrl'Ketut, Potter-, Tiogaarid Warren counties have not yet been heard from. They will probably give an additional majority of 121110-making a total of less than C;500, if the returns above are reported correctly. EIUITUYIVS, TA131..k:. WE WILL surprise our friend "Rover" and the public generally with the lit.t rerr of his poetic perpetration : • For, Pre not wealth uor station Houses nor lands I've none; • • Though nature has given nearly all creation - A little sense—l've done. A wag at our elbow suggests that, if the last word were changed to "none," the line would be more espressive. Rover's dideinea, the object of hie etruson, is rather far away to elicit any in!ere-.3t among our readers ; betide•, we would hint in the gentlest manner pciAaible that prose come. more naturally within the sphere of his literary ties. tionEv, " for November, is filled with novelty and beauty. Among the serer:it choice embellish• ments of this number, "Gould and Evil Counsels— two engrayings7stand prominent in charaMeristie richness of design and perfect elegance of mechani cal execution,, These are also accompanied with a .finely written sketch, by Alue 11. Neal. The Fashions, riding habits, dress of different ages, lace and straw work, braiding, &c., &c., all are well represented int heir respective departments. The ladies particularly will find this a rich number. .The Pro.pectus for 1852, already out, promises ostensibly very little; but leaves its to anticipate that &airs will do more than ever next year to contribute to the entertainment of the Magazine reading public. Oce ratvm, N. 11., will observe we hare made use of part of bis letter—the remainder is rather rich to share with the public—we prefer retaining that for our own et tal reading. . Coral:'affairs. rir Littriry Society.—Gen. Juhn K. Clement, of Minersv:lle, lectured before the Society hod WeJne-zday—smhiect, the alive of Poetry: The myle of the e,say 3,c; aptly 'mite(' to the milijeet— the language elegant, and the imagination had Mil play. lion. James Cooper lectures next eve ning-rtbere will, no doubt, be u large andienee preseht. The Society cotnntences its smt.s4int for the coming :ea on under very latro:able auspices.— This is the third year of its existence. Under all changes, consequent upon the ali , ence, removal or voluntary delinquency of its -members, it still re tams' a goodly number of young men, "true and tried." Its meetings are well attended and no ap• preciable decrease of interest is manifested by the public in the welfare of the Society—in fact,otir citizens feel proud of such an institution iu their midst, and are anxious to see. it prosper. The elm 'crises improve, as the members gain confidence by experience; and our lec . tures will compare favor bly with those of any similar' institution in .the Stale. EV . impore,re.nts.—A number of important an proirements have been progressing for some months in the Borough, which, in the multiplicity of our political engagements, have been excluded from notice m the Jnurn✓l. Several new buildings btive gone up--oil ones rrpaircd, and a good proporti?n, both old and !try., on the st, , eks. We shnll be. Metre attentive herealt•r. The Baptist Church, at the head of Mahantongo street; is rapidly pror,res‘ing - toward completion and Will !dimity be ready for pliblie service. It is a handsome building . „ well planned, and of good nice, adapted to the we a - congregation for a convenient and comfortable place of Worship. The Eng - lit , h Lutherans have- also nearly eorM pletod their new church in Market Street. : It reflects great credit upon the congregation. , Dr. Carpenter has lately put up a very handsome dwelling houu M Mahantango Siren It i 4 7, per haps. with one exception, the handsomest and most perfectly finished private residence in the Borough. ! The building at the corner of Market.and Centre Streets, now occupied by Mr. .fieaton's jewelry establishment, has been thoroughly remodelled, and presents quite an imposing appearance. Hotel has been raised two Stories. and donned an entirely new front. The improve ment•, when completed, together With it: very favorable location, will render it one of the most attractive public hou-es in the Once., To the stranger coming in trim the Pont Carbon road, it looks like a miniature “United State..,"or "Astor." The Jail builders are moving rapidly. The yard walls are up to the-required height and entirely finished, except eiltiping and pointing. The point• ing of the Jail proper, is finished, or nearly so, and, the roof nearly on. We believe it is intentle4l that the ceP#shall be ready for the reception of pri,o nerm at the j/eeemher term. r4"County 2Vetrv.—N ow that the whin-at eye te rr.ent is over, and our columns are again open for miscellaneous and general reading, we shall resume our initial eusrom of posting the news. dottings of the County—accidents; changes, improvements. novelties, &c., fie., whefeyer they' ran be col lected. Indeed we regard this department as in dispensable to igood newspaper. We have always devoted much attention to it in the conduct of the Journal and we shall still aim to make it a promi nent feature in our colorant. We already have, indifferent parts of the County, several correspondents, whose communications contribute largely to the.entertainment of our readers. We hope they will continue to favor us, and that others will emulate their example. Every town in the Region possesses more'or less peculiar interest, and if our 'friends would but take advan tage of their every-day olrcervatione, they might frequently furnish us with items of very general interest. Junior- IVkig Unh.—There was a meeting of the Junior Whig Club at their room in Thomp• son's Hall, on Wednesday Evening, October 15th. General 11. Larer "being present, was called upon to preside, and 0:1). Jenkins appointed Sec retary pro tem. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The President then addressed the Ctub upon the importance of continuing the 4- organization of the party—that although defeated in the past contest, it behooved all good Whigs to prepare for the next. On motion the meetings of the Club will be con• tinned until Nov. 20th 18a.—Adjourned with six cheers for the "Old Whig Party." 0. D. IDNX.lNS,Secretary, Iwo rent. rir Th. Congregarion of the Central Pre%byte rian Church (Old School) are making arrangements to call al minister, until the erection of the Church edifice they design building. 'Rev. Mr. Sanders is still prosecuting his labors in their behalf, for the collection alike necessary funds.i. O P The Weather has become quite cold within the last few days. Fires hare been constantly used for a month past, but the nearer to them the more comfortable now. B►' The Weather at Tuesday was most delight• fal—the sun shone as calmly and clearly is if nobody, was genic:, hurt. twain: sea sass= or Tax mums' soya:caul DWI, Ilcuptcry—Wefitaedlrom suckibic on the sth of Aug.. steering south-west with AI fair wind - andphsisant weather. The Is land and hettllarids;_on either aide of the Straits presented a delightful scene, covered with, verdure of the rig eke hues, and a sheet of water that looked like molten silver. As the sun sunk in the Wet, at 25 miles from Mackinac, we had passed the Straits, •and run near the lighthouse which is situated on the southern side of the Straits, at the en trance of,,Lake Michigan. ' About 10 o'clock, on the , evening of the - , sth, we touched at Beaver Island, celebrated , as the dominions of' "King Strang" and his' ! band of murderers, and ; but recently the', scene of violence and bloodshed. -r They! number on . the Island, about 300 persons, and are the terror of the neighboring Shores' and Islands. Their depredations are not con fined to the land, but extend to the nets of the - poor ledian fishermen, and others.— , Strang seems to hold entire and unlimited,' sway over the minds of his misguided fol-, lowers, and they seem capable of doing his behests without any compunction.--Ile has now two wives with- him, and has but recently lost his third, ,who fled from him with 2 children, during the excitement of the past summer. Guverntient officers are sent there in vain, and Law seems to be a dead letter. After crossing Lake Michigan, and as we approached Green Bay, a scene of great sublimity presented itself--numerous Islandi and Headlands, elevated from 30 to 60 feet with perpendiculat shotes of limestone, and the Summits covered with ' verdure ot the most magnificent ,p:tlors. Our entrance into the .13.xy,was through the "Gates of Death," so named from thacircumstance of a g reat battle having been ' fought by two In dian tribes on the •nothern point of the southern Peninsula of Michigan, and the attempt made by the defeated party to escape over the Bay in their canoes. A violent gale -arose and they were all-lost. Green Bay is about 100 utiles in length, sod an average width of about 20 miles. I had almost forgotten to mention "Washington Island" and its beau- I tilul harbour. As you approach the Island, the view is magnificienti its elevation above the Lake, is about 50 .or 60' feet. It is en irirely covered with timber. You sail almost up to the bold rocky shores, before you can discover :the entrance into,its beautiful bar- : bor, which is very narrow and obscured by I Headlands on either side. The form of the ; Island and , harbour is of the shape of te pair I of Spectacles. It is inhabited by a few fami- I lies, who obtain their living by fishing for I the celebrated White fish of the Lakes, and furnishing wood to - the Steatnersohat may touch there. Speaking.of White fish, I have eaten of them, and can truly say that they ale all they have been "cracked up " to be. You can cook them without "butter or lard." On either side 'id the Bay, a number of Steam Saw-mills! are in operation, land cul tivation is progressing considerably. At the distance of about 8 miles below "Green Bay Town," the Itcy.suddenly contracts, and the Shores on either side are brought into plain _view. On the ion t hero, Shore,there is a set. tlemegt of French farmers. called the Bay settlement. The land is in a good state of Cul tivation.' On entering Fox river, we had a fine view of Gieen Bay Town, situated on the eastern side of the- river. -We reached the wharf at suedown, - on the fifth day afler leaving Buffalo, all in good health and spirits. Messrs. B. and B. met us.at the wharf, wel comed us to the West, and hospitably invited us to their houses,where we were entertained in true Western. hospitality. The town is I regularly laid out upon a surface nearly level, and eleyated froin 8 to 10 feet above the ri ver. It cuntains , about 2500 inhabitants, but occupies more ground than Pottsville. The houses are mostly or wood, built in the cot tage style, painted white,' with green blinds, and generally standing back from the street, with considerable ground around them, con taining §hrubbery-and flower.. Fox river, opposite the town, is ,over 30 feet deep, and is about one-third of a mile wide. Fort How ard is directly opposite and beautifully situa ted. We have been politely received by the officers and their ladies. - Col. Bonneville. Major Haller, Capt. Maloosev, Lieuts. Collins and Forsyth, and Surgeon Simpson. are the officers in command, and we found them gen tlemanly in their deportment and highly in- ' ~ telligent. The ladies possess all the requi sites that adorn; the female character. The I society in the town is very good, and would ' adorn any town in the older states. There I are three churches, Episcopalian, Presbyte rian and Roman Catholic, all with large con- gregations, and welt attended. The Rev. Mr. Ilomtuan Officiates in the Episcopal church, and is much beloved by his congre gation. His lady is A most estimable woman, and is adniired by all who have the pleasure of her acquaintance. ' Many of the citizens are of mixed blood, Indian and Anglo-Saxon, and many of them refined and intelligent. There may at all times be seen, In the streets, Indians with their Squaws and Papooses. .They visit the town for the purpose of trade—many of the, Squaws with. blackberries nod bead-Work generally r -sonie of it executed very neatly. The men are seen with fish and game, of which there is ao abundance of all kinds. About 6 mile; frotn the town is the "Onei da settlement," in the occupancy ot the Onei da Indians. They are generally employed in the cultivation of the soil, and are consid ered the hest farme,rk in the State. Many of them have acquire d it handsome competence. They number about - 000 , , all told. The Me nominees are too proud or 137 y to work; and the number that vie have here are generally poor and miserable. All that remains of that once powerful tribe, is about 3000—they oc cupy the country bordering on the Wolf nod Fox rivers. Their removal has been post• prated until nett year. Truly Yours, . , w. H.. N. 4740 EiEll 1145 t.iu) If A correspondent.- for whose authenticity the London Tithes vouches, and whd has been recently travelling in . Connemara, (Ire land,) relat bumerotis conversions from Catholicism to:Protestantism. He says • On my arrival in' Qajway. I heard that the Bishop ofTuitm accompanied with some der gYinen and laymen, had proceeded to:visit and hold confirmatiilis in several missionary stations in Conneritara, where numbers of Roman Catholics had abandoned their Church and becoine Protestants, and, having heard much of these conversions. I resolved that as these stations lay in the route I had marked out Lir myself, to visit them, and lest the accuranry of the reports that had ap- pealed in various forms respecting the pro gress of Protestentism. There are 99 per sons confirmeil at Ouzhtirard, of whoill 74 were adults, some.of them considerably ad vanced in life, for I found individuals of 40, 50 and GO years of age; Of the entire num ber confirmed ;only about ten originally were Protetiants, and all -die rest were converts from the Church of Rome. Nearly on the subunit of this mountain ous ridge, which-separates Oughtemrd, from the upper branch of Lough Corrib, a arge school, house has recently been erected and licensed fir divine service / by the Bishop of the dioceiei There is a large' numbert of the children of Roman Catholics receiving instruction 'in this school, and the school house is -divine service by converts from Romanism. Ou descending ibis moun tainous ridge, : I reached the upper branch of Lough 'Corrib. There was a confirmation here, on WeddesdaY. Alter prayers the Bi shop del iierett a discOu rse, and then proceeded With confirmation; P,C persons were confirm ed here, cif-Whom only three were Proles- , Iglus by . birth; and the remainiog 93 wete RoMantsts., waA 'particularly struck with the appearande of one aged man, and, on in quiry, l found 'that he had been the priest's' clerk for fortt,a,years. • Another cif, these - converts, a respectable farmer named Lilly, Lad been the repeal warden during , ° t empers agitation. He and several others of the same class, with whom I entered into conversation, had no tcnapOral inducement to abandon the faith of their lathers. The clergyman .who labors among thew. people, the Rev.: Mr. O'Cal laghan, was ::for - some , years a student 'of Maynooth, and from the information ',could obtain, he has been-very successful in induc ing numbers of his former co.religionists . to leave the Charr.hbf Rome. He preaches in Irish, and his; congregation'amounts to over 400 converts.' In the three places that I have noticed—Onglateraid, Man, and Castleketke., I was informed that there are abottt 900 con. yens within the list tont years. , Tsvrrra Crrrauts of Syracuse have beep Invested on c harge of tremor the United Viatesioonueoted WO the Mpg of the fugitive ;my; PROTESTANT CONVERTS. THE MINERS' AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. PIWDIX3TIOIIII OH TIMM =U. .11TATICS4 Wheat, oats, rye, Indian, _com, potatoes. hay, and tobacco are raised in every State and territory in the Union, Barley is raised in all except Louisiana. Buckwheat is raised in all except Louis iana and Florida. New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, and Wiscon sin do not raise comm. The Smug that do not raise cotton. together with Delaware, Maryland, and Indiana, do not raise rice. Every Suite and territory, eieefst lowa. does raise Silk. . Every State , except Delaware, makes su gar. New York raises the most barley, viz: 1,802,282 bushels. New York the most potatoes, viz: 20,- 553.612 bushels. - • New York raises the most oats, viz 21,- 907.553 bushels. ' New York raises the most "bay, viz: 4,- 295.536 tons. Ohio the most wheat. viz: 1E080.705 bus. Pennsylvania the most rye, viz 8,429,22.1 bushels. Pennsylvania the most buckwheat, viz: 6, 408,5081:labels. - Tennessee the most Indian corn, viz : 67,- 838,447 bushels. Virginia the most flax and hemp,, viz : 31,- 726 pounds. 1 Kentucky the most tobacco, viz : 72,323,- 543 pounds. Georgia the most Cotton, viz: 148,175,128 pounds. South Carolina the most rice, viz: 66,892,- 867 pounds. Louisiana the most sugar, viz : 37,173,590 pounds. North Carolina the most wine, viz: 17,- 347 gallons. These are curious facts, as showing the variety bi agricultural productions, and the vast, amount of there productions.—Jerse City Telegraph. BALTIMORE. AND OHIO RAILROAD• A table is published in the Baltimore' Pcp £riot showing the gross revenues of this road for the two years ending on Ist October, 1850 and 1851. From this it appears that the total revenue of 1850 was 61,665,006 63, and that the total revenue of 1851 was, 81,658,760.- 50—showing a decrease in the present year of 86,246 13. The Patriot remarks— This statement, under all the circumstan ces that have attended the year, is a most gratifying one. The business of the !year ending with September, 1850, was greatly over that of the firevious year, and was owing in part to large amounts of freight that'were sent over the road. to meet the demand and high prices which then prevailed. And with this, the Ohio river was in much better nayi gable condition daring the last summer than it has been thiS; whilst the railroads from Cin cinnati to Cleveland, and front Erie to N.V. were not then rompleied. Now, however, these roads are completed, and by reason of the Ohio river being so low that it is scarcely navigable now. for boats of the smallest class, a, large amount of the travel which would have passed over the Biltimore and Ohio road, has been attracted from it to the Lake route by way of Cleveland, and Dunkirk and Buffalo. This has left the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road to depend on its local trade and travel— a trade add travel, which under no circa* , stances. co' be withdrawn from it—and yet, as we see, the gross revenue of the road to Cumberland has been•greater than last year, amounting to $1,349,222 75, which if the row, were to stop at Cumberland, would pay certainly over 6 per cent. on the pal value of the stock. We may inter from this, what revenue it will yield when the road reaches the Ohio river. FATAL CONSEQUENCES OF FOLLY. An occurrence, which happened at , a young ladies' seminary in New York, is mentioned in the Times of that city, which presents another proof of the folly of indulg ing in the thoughtless practice of attempting to frighten others, Two of the young ladies in the institution werevgaged in dititesnakp room, conversing upon the science of anat omy,• in the course of which one of them proceeded to relate some experience she had formerly in a disiecting-room. Just as / the conversation reached this point, the door of the room opened and another of the inmates of the seminary entered with a slow and sol emn tread, having a white sheet wrapped about her form, and her face powdered to perfect whiteness, her jet black hair, eyes and brows presenting a contrast which gave a startling lividness to her ghost-like counte nance. The lady who was relating her ex perience, as already stated, is said to be mentally superior to any of her classmates, and noted for her strength of mind and free dom from nervousness and absurd sensibility. So sudden, however, was the approach of the figure, just at a moment when her mind was least prepaied for any thitg associated with the thoughts of the.dead, that upon be holding the apparition she fell senseless to the floor, and awok to the scenes around her only to show til.r anxious attendants that reason had ,fied, and left sad tokens of the mental wreck. At the last accounts no change was discoverable in the distressing symptoms of the unfortunate girl, and there is little room to hope that reason will ever resume its seat. This occurrence, of course. has produced much distress both in the sem inary, and in the fatuities of the respective parties. THE SECRET' BALLOT. In most of the States the law requires the voting to be by secret ballot. In Massachu setts, so zealously do they guard the rights of a voter from all improper influences affect ing his vote, that they require a sealed ballot, the voter: himself being the only one who knows the ticket he voted.. In Kentucky. formerly,, the ; law required a viva voce vote at all elections. - But this has been recently altered to the secret ballot. The Lafayette Courier, speaking of the effect of the viva voce vote, says":— " Few had the moral courage, to walk up to the polls and vote contrary to the wishes of his employer, or the rich• aristocratic planter, from whose broad field he gathered, by the sweat of his brow, the subsistence of his wife and 'children. The grim voice' of the instructor, ne he asks the'question, "For whom do you vote for Congress ?" asked oftentimes in the presence of the candidates themselies, whose hawk eyes are fastened upon the poor dependent, strikes terror to the heart of the honest yeoman, who stands like a trembling culprit in the presence of his landlord, and he dare not vote his sentiments, lest, by so doing, he vote the bread out of his own mouth." BOLD ROBBERY.' Oo Saturday evening, the 4th inst., says the Germantown Telegraph, while the fami ly were vet tip, four men entered the honie of John *Morgan, residing, in Gwynedd town- I ship. Montgomery county, armed with pis. ; tots and knives.' They entered the room in which were John Morgan, Sarah. Morgan, Rachel ft.,Comly, and Antrim Lightcap, and presenting their pistols, threatened to shoot them if they moved or gave any alarm.— Mr. Morgan arose from his seat and asked them what- they wanted ; .they answsred money. Miss Cotnly, however, tore loose from them, and getting out a back door, ran to the nearest neighbor for assistance. Nhe had scarcely gone, before the robber who acted as door-keeper, said it was time to be off"; whereupon one of them ran up stairs into Mr. Morgan's room, seized his chest, earned it into the yard, where it was opened, and a small desk takes out, with which the whole party made their escape. 'The desk was afterwatd found in Isaac Ormly's woods, not far off, broken open, and money and some valuable papers abstracted. A pistol was found by the desk. The robbers were dis guised. ta.GERMAN COLONY BRAZIL.—There is a Colony of 12.000 Germans at'San Leo pold in the South of Brazil. They are neu tral in the present contest with Buenos Ayres. Their fixed idea, or rather their dream, is of a German Republic from Rio Pardo to Santa Catarioa. 'They have only 400 slaves.: All are workers., and in this they are far superior to the oaiivesi the latter being dependent on slavery. Without slaves, the Portuguese Brazilian is helpless, and the abolition of sla very wonfd be the downfall of the empire.— Thus the Germans constantly become more powerful whilethePortuguese retrograde. Or at best: remain stationary. The-te German Sasoatt will pet play an important pan in' the history af lint emit and :idly endowed gion. sysirmr.s,s NOTICES. INVrrEatfentiouio the advertisement of Gm. Dom,: Philadelpbii, h:o•day's Journal. The Christrus holidays am coming, on, and our merchants Swill/berg be laying in their supply of fancy stitches for the masmi: ar4EIK SHIPMAN &CtivssEsi'Llsertisetnent inaol =Ober tnnn./ They . hold out many induce. men to customers. Their store is in Centre St., next door to Mate; Hotel. rjr' HOYT'S German Washing Fluid will be found advertised under its , ptoper brad. This Fluid pwseases extraordinary properties, as 'a 'washing agent. It may be applied to the cleansing of type, the removal of 'stains, and various iiiiher purposes, besides washing cloth": Lion is such as to warrant no injury to the most delicate texture. Thww who have tried it speak of its good qualities in very flatterin&terms orvis FIXTURES, Lamps, 6,:0.., &C., will be sopikied to dealers, wholesale and retail, at HICIDRICA7 HOB-SING & Hms'-221 North 2d St.,Philadelphis. See advertisement. A commission ofDanish,Euglish and Norwegian mineralogists, has been sent to Greenland to ascertain whether the precious metals exiat in the 161QUOttiiIIS of that coun try. The project is undertaken at the instance of 31. Gridefroi Lund, a member of the Cham ber of Commerce of Copenhagen, and Sir Walter Trevelyan, an English mineralogist, well known for his geological explorations in the Farre Islands. - The commission sailed from Copenhagen last month, for the port of Godthabt, in the south of Greenland. —A Gennan watchmaker is said to have invented and perfected what he calls a writing I telegraph, by which any person of 'ordinary capacity can telegraph in every minute one hundred and twenty letters, or as Much as a smart penman can write. The instrument is operated by the necessary number of keys, like the Honse Telegraph. but writes with glass pen, filled with common ink 4 &di- - I nary paper. which is laid over a cylinder. The machinery is very complicated. —The Norfolk Herald says that Corn• mander Cadwalader Ringold has been order ed on duty to the Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, (Commodore Skin ner's.) The duty upon which_ Commodore Ringold has been ordered, is to accompany Commodore Sloat as one of a board of officers, of whom Commodore Sloat is understood to have been appointed president. to select a suitable !oration for the Pacific station. The .4i/g. Zeitung mentions as a, peculiar result of the present state of affairs in Europe. that the gipsies of 'Hungary have resolved to leave that country, where great numbers have dwelt for the last 400 years, anti are wandering through the Austrian dominions in search of some spot upon which to pitch their tents. It is said that they in tend leaving Europe in search at Africa. The Minesota Pionper says •the identical Indian pipe smoked by old Father Heonidin, at the first Indian Council he at tended with Sioux Indians, near.the Falls of St. Anthony, is now in our possession. the property of A. S. White. of Washington City, who accompanied the Hon. Luke Lea to territory, and assisted at the late Sioux trea ties." -- By an estimate in the New York Her ald, it is shown that not less than twenty thousand people, on an average, nightly visit the theatres and other places of public amuse ment in that city. The cost of admission to these places of amusement is not less than ten and twelve thousand dollars nightly, or about seventy thousand dollars a week. —The Hartford Times says that a car has been, invented, and is now running on the Vermont Central Railroad, that is imper vious to dust. We hope the invention will be generally adopted. The dust and cinders are the grad inconvenience in railroad trav elling. By covering the track with gravel or oyster shells the dust is prevented. Seven of the Esquimau: dogs brought to New York in the vessels of the Grinnell Arctic expedition, are said to have died during, the past week. Perhaps the mild climate, or the want of whale blubber and seal flesh has proved fatal. There are now but two left, and'neither of them is expected to live much longer. A late writer says, nobody hears ad versity like a woman. Remove her from the parlor to a, garret, and instead of taking arsenic, as a man would,' she actually be comes more cheerful. Like a lark, the near er she approaches Heaven, the more she seems to slog. A Welsh paper states • that. 150,000 watches have been pawned and sold in Wales, for the purpose of finding Mods to pay the expenses of a journey to and from London, to see the great Exhibition. In some cases even beds have been. disposed or, A silver medal was found last week among the rubbish of a house in Temple street, Boston. Itl.ears the followin2 inscrip tion :--"Porcellian Club. iustitund 1791." On the reverse—" Dam Vitnivus ivatilus," with the hands.of friendship firmly clasped. The first newspaper tolerated in Vir ginia was in 1780 ; the subscription price was $3O per annum for one copy ; advertise ments of moderate length were inserted for ten dollars the first week, and seven dollars for each week succeeding. Gen Houston authorises, the Wash; ington Union to declare that the 'affair of "Donnelson," of Texas, is ficticious, and that the Presidential correspondence is a hoax.— "Donnelson" may be a ficticious person, but the letters are no doubt ginuine. • Madame Bishop announces a "Grand Musical Voyage," hegining at Newark, pass ing through Philadelphia. Reading, Lancas ter. Harrisburg, &e., down the rivers to New Orleans. and hack bV way of Mobile, Charleston, &c., to New York. Letters from Rome state that the ex- Triumvir Calandrell had been transfered to Ancona, and placed, heavily ironed, among the convicts sentenced to hard labor for life. Dr. Ripari experienced a similar fate. —The coal area, in the British Islands. amounts to 12,000 square' miles, or about one-tenth of the entire area of the country. Tile annual product is estimated at 32,000.- 000 ions. More whiskey is shipped from Cin cinnati, than from any port in the Union.— Large quantities, however, are 'retained for home consumption, as •the records of mor taltty show. The Mormons,. with, all their errors and villanies, have one redeeming feature about them not a drop of liquor is al lowed to be sold in their Settlement, at Salt Lake. A New York paper says that Wilton, former man of business of Barnum, s about to publish some startling disclosures as to cer tain transactions connected with the Lind concerts. —There are 298 papers published in Ohio, 30 daily, 231 weekly, 20 monthly and 17 at other periods. There are 56 in Cincin nati. Of the political papers, 103 are Whig, and 87 Democratic. —.A temple for pagan worship has been opened at St. Francisco, by the Chinese.— This is the first idol temple, we believe, that has been erected in this country. —lt is said'Smith, Dot John, has pub. fished a new edition of his grammar, in which he speaks of four genders, via, Mas• Culine, Feminine, Neuter, and'Bloomer.. ---In a French work on the uncertainty of the isignif of death, arid modes of burial, a fact is brought forward of a man, now alive, who has been buried twice. The sisters Bateman were about to commence their provincial engagements.— They have been prodigionsly successful in London. —John S. Kelly, a tailor of Boston, has recently received intelligence from England that a legacy of .£lO,OOO has been left inn. A Cincinnati' man boasts that he has had his skull broken eight times, has been shot through twenty times, and yet survives. It is decided that the Crystal Palace shall be demolished. The site is to be mark e4 by four blocks of granite. man in Menton, Mass.. who is upwards of 75 years of age, has a third set of front teeth growing. ' The Post Office Department is _en deavoring to make arrangements which will expedite the great Southern Mail. A Kew Cabinet has been fanned in Quilda—it is said to be the most liberal gov +lament the province has ever had. Steerage passengers for San Fraticiseo tram New York, are sow taken for iISO. . ALL MEDICINES should be prepared by aPhysl ciao. Dr. J. S. 11.08104 0 Celebrated Fatuity Ned cities. Prepared by himself, at his Laboratorl. rhilas delphle, Pa. . . Dr. J. 8. Roae bran honorary memberOf the Phila.: &dyads Medical Society.and graduated, la littO. Insin the University-of Pennsylvania. underthe guidance efl the truly eminent Professor, Phystek, Chapman, Gib son. 00440 James, and Ilarenansee celebrated for Medical aciencit—and having had daily intercourse and consultation with those distinguished physicians, re -ICreirnof diseases rx.r...l,=,.l2,...t,rtgerorges . pa tients to put up his preparations, he now offers to the public, as the reach, of his experience -40r' the past thirty years, the following Valuable Family Medi cines. each one suited to a specific disease: Expectorant or Cough Sys up, , thr Conghs,Colds,Con... gumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Long diseases. It cures Consumption when taken In thee. In 50 cents andel bottles. c Alterative or Blood Purifyer, for Sinful', Old Crap tio ns, and all diselims arising from an impure state of the Bloed, or a Constitution impaired by the use of Mercury. 01 perbottle. . 1 Carminative Balsam. fhr Choir's. Cholera Mottoes, Bowel Complaints. and Dysentery. 25 cents. - Vernsifuge or Worm-lilller.a safe: sure. and reliable expeller of Worms. 35 cents. Alterative or Family Pills, for Liver Vomplalnts; Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. 25 cents , • , _Golden Prits.for Falliog of the Womb.Fensale Weak - no's, liebilltY. and Relaxation. , 50 cents. . II Female Pills, a valuaule remedy for Female, eons plaints. Superior to Ilooper's Pills. 45 cents. I - Rheumatic Compotint, an internal rented) for Pile tt. mat Iwo, either *cute or chronic. 50 cents. , - Dyspeptic Compound, a sere cure for Dyspepela,ae thousands criterions can tertif.r. 50 cents. Magic Llntreent.for Itheuniatism.Tooth.eche,gpt gins and all pains elate body. 25 cents. Tonic Mixture. for Chills, Fevers.and general debili ty. A never failing remedy. Weenie. - Compound RUNIC! of Beam, for all diseases of t h e Kidneys and Bladder. 60 cents. , ..,,-- . c rou p syrup. This remedy is neveg knoVrn to fait, and has raved thousands of children. 25 cents. Hair Took, to pnevent Baldness, die. Highly re commended by the late Dr. Physic*. 50eents. -. Astringent Compound, for Spitting Blood, Flooding, and all Bloody Dlschatiel. 50 cents. Nervous Cordial, for all Nervous conditions of the System, Neuralgia,&e. dm. 50 cents. Pile Ointment I will enrolls from IR to 16 applitn. lions. 50 cents. , Fye and Tetter Ointments. Sure remedies: /Scent,. Eye Water and Strengthening Plaster?: Superior to ail other.: 25 cents. • : For sale at B. BANNAN'S Bookstore. . . LIFE INATMELINCE.—Thqie ts,peihaps, nothing that creates so severe a pane bathe death bed as the reflection that we are Wolin those, we love, pore' haps a wife and children, dependent upon tber cold, charity of the world! Therefore - every one in life should prepare for.thls emergency. It can be done, earn by the poorest,lhrough Inc agenry.of 1.1(e Insu rance. livery man who loves his fondly ought to get his tire Insured. Every man in debt.and ownlnigoropenS , , ought to have Ills life insured, lest at his death his ptoperlymay be sacrificed. There ate but kw who could not save a small sum to lnuuetheir "lives; which If nut Invested In this way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and tuck families thus left to penury and want. Life Insurance is becoming Just as common in this country ac Fire Insurances and should be more so Wives persuade your husbands—you can save enough in you' household antis in pay the annual premium without feeling It--aud the ieflection that you are pro aided for. will alnne bee fah' recompense for the out lay., Toucan insure the lives of your husbands for yonr own beneGt,and the amount cannot be touched by their creditors in cape of their death. fall Iniorinallon on thlosnblecCron he nbtalned on application io 0. DA N AN.al the Offen alike Miner? Journal. WE INVITE PARTICULAR t.TTENTION TO A new feature ini.ifit Insurance which will beexplalned by calling at this office. It obviates one of the great Mt/knitter , in Life limn-ante, while et the name time, it sines not ditnini..h the security. EUREKA.—The great Smra Hitt-Dread $ —The snit. scrib'er has at last discovered the lie ?far stirs of Ltalr. Dye, and announces it fur save,with prrfert confi dent e in its surpassing everythig of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may' be ilesited,) and i• used without any injury lathe hair or skin. either. by stain or otherwise, and- ran be washed off in ten minute, after application. without detracting from its efficacy. It Doll trd has fur years manufactured Dyes. whit!' hare given great satisfaction to his customers but he did not advertise them, because he felt them not to be perfect while they defaced the skin. For a long time he has been trying to overcome that perplexing difficulty. and at last has the happiness to outlet that he has succeeded. I:S•The Hale Dye may be had. whidesale'W at his p o pular establishment, Ili Chestnut Stri et, where such as desire can also.have It applied. Persons visiting Philadelphia who may wish their Hair Dyed, are invited to call on R. DOLLARD, 111 Chestnut Street. Letters (post paid,) will receive attention. CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—In the year 100, when Dr. J. S Rose received his diploma from the hands of the truly great Professors of the University of PeUnsytvanta, he was instructed by' thorn (In com mon with other stadents,) "to go forth and add to, alter. change or Ituptove, until he amid say, there is nn ,his, are he could not conquer." Consumption at that time was considered incurable ; but the inven tive mind Dr. Rose was soon put in motion for some new mode of treatment for 'hitt lion of diseases. The result has astonished the world With the aid of his breathing tube. he enlarges the air cells and the circulation to the lungs rendered free; and by the use of ills Cou:h Syrup or Expectorant he —s enabled to remove soreness and allay inflammation of the air cells of the loupe. Dr. Rope, from has extensive prac tice of thirty yea,: in the city of Plittadelphia; predared a few remedies which are unequalled in the world. Conaumption. Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Rheuma tism, and Indeed every form of disease, vanishes en der his treatment., For sale by B.I3ANNAN. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !—INPORT ant Dyspeptics —Dr. J. Houghton's Pepsin, 7ras Digestive Reid ar . Gastric Juice, prepared from Rep net, or the Fourth Stomach ofthe Og, alter directions of Ramn Liebig. the great Physiological C;heniist. by J. S Houghton, M. D., Thiladetphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy fur Indiseition Dytipepala,• Jean dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debiliti,,?cu ring alter Nature's own method, by Nature's - own . agent, the Gastric I uhse. Paiuphlete.containingScien tilic evlderce of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. PERSONS AFFLICTED WITII COUGHS, Colds Whooping Cough Di any Pulmonary Arti.cticitis,wauld du well to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant. it to a palatable, speedy and certain remedy. See Adver gement in another column. POT rsviLL CORRECTED WEERL Wheat Flour, bbl. 135 00 I)r'd peaches par'd. *3 00 Rye do do. 3N. do do unpued 175 Meat, bugle; , 85a 00 Red apples paired I' 25 Ilyei` do 051 Eggr. doze,. ' .13 Curn.i do :0 Butter. Id Oatr; - ' do 40 Bhoulder.r, d Putatoev. do •55 I Daum, . 910 ID Trmuthy Need, 225 Hay, ion 1.4 50 Clover do 4VO Plainer. 500 MARRIED. On the Ilth inst.. by the Rec.l Joseph McCool. Mr. WILLIAM VOL. of Pottsville. in Miss CATHARINE, second Danghtet of DA , kILI OEORDE, late of Phila delphia. On the same day. by the same, Mr. HENRY A. AECIITERNACIII', or 'rfotl!ltille, to bliss AMIN JANE, only Daughter of THOMAA MII.LARD, Esti , of Reading. On the 4th Inst., bb the Rev. Wm. C Mennig, Mr. JOHN MERRIL to Mika ELLEN ADMEN'. bdh front On the 91b Inet, ihe sew. Mr. JOHN WISE. to Mfse MARUARET MILFORD. both from Minerm'ile. On the 11th inst., by the same. Mr. JOSEPH FISH, ER.toMiaa3ARAIIZECIIMANN,both from Wayne townthip. ba tho 7tlt- Inst., by Roy. W. B. Walton. Mr. JO. SEMI ARMIDY, to Miss ELMIRA REIBLERt both of Tremont. : 0 eterMii:ila'ir CZTHE ASIOGIATE REFORMED YREABYTE- Ilan Church. tinder the COO of Bev. D. T. 4173rne ban, will be open every Sabbath 101 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. The public arc, respectfully in 'cited to attend: ip , " THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. , •••W' —The following Resolution has been passed by, the' Vestry of Trinity Church. Pottsville. - • BIS OlVed. That in consideration of the sums con tributed and to be contributed as donations tothkerer tint. and for - Welling of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart.-and appropriate MTV-611211T PEWS. which shall be. and remain fretlbr unperson, who may desire in worship in the Church. Three pewsary located as follows 1N THE CENTRE AISLE. • North side. No. 111. 119, 115, 143.4-31, ISO. South side, N 0.112, 120, 12.1 136. 144. 152,100. IN THE NOPTII AISLE. North side, No 1,7, 13, 19,15, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54, 55. Routh side, No. I. 8, 11, 23, 98. 32, 38,44.50,59. IN TIM flipTll AISLE. • , SontlOde, No, 56, 57.58, CA 74, 80,66, 02, 0.101 ; 110. NoritCelde, No 59.07.73, 79 85.91,97, 103, 106. DIVINE SERVICE it held io the Church every Sun day. )doreiep Seems commences at 101 o'clock . A/leer:son Bremer commence* at 4 o'clock. NOTICES. , 0. Mit fiACE:-: A great Foot-rare will hike piece , at Port carbon; on Aaturday, the 251 b Inst., be tween 9 and JO o'clock, between Abraham , Wads worth and Thomas Woods, for the sum ofll69o—dus, ranee one mile. Wadsnforth, 11 will be recollected. won the first prize and'eihrer medal, in the great root rice In '49, when there were ton.eomnetltore. net. 18th. 1851. b LITEItARY tiOcIETV will hold its nom recular meeting , at Foster's 11611, Thursday eveninu October Ft iBi i. . Lecture—by Hon. James Cooper. Reader—John Warner. Question for Debate--...1i public opinions standard of tied." Affirmative- O. 1.. Filet. H. L. Cake. ; Negative— A. S. dillyman. John E. Baum. , ' , • By Order of the Society.' • J. T. suouvra Frey. ODD FELLOW'S CEMETRY.—PERSONS 0' desiring Lots or Graves ta Odd Fellow's ertne• try under the direction of the Cotondure of, Miners' Lodge, No: 20. Pottsville. will eppty to John' 8, C. Mortis. David SC: - Klock. Esq . or 'John J. Jones. ip't MOUNT LAUREL , CEMETERY . —PERMONS ‘N" desiring Lodi or Gfeves in Mount Laurel Cetile• tory, under the direction of tae Vestry of Tilnity Churehi Pottsville, will apply ti Andrew Russel, or E.. 0 Parry, 'Etats CARDS ilf M.S: POTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, re. V I' moved to Pottrville. Office nearly opposite Ame rican noose., , Oct 11.,1&51 , , 41-3 m JOHN HUGHES; A TTOHN EV AT 1. W. Pila villa. Schuylkill , county. Pa. Office, in Centre Mud. next door the Peet Office. _ Kept 27, MI 39-Iy* • . thismair U • 1.111141111111), ATTultrant AT LKow. Penitents,. • Sebnyttill eenety. Pa. Deices In area street, oppas,tte the American Muse. ,May 31,1851 - 12.1 lATILLIAM AITORNEY ir at Law. t minty; Pc Mice lo Cadre meet, fleetly appetite the Miners' Bank. Jan 4. lett - , , 1-11 1,, 0. TII,AOOO , ATTORNEY Ar -LAIS . Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa. Tremont, Anal ISM "MUM WILLI/01110N JAB. VOOPRIEt, Attoralea at Law, Pottsvitle. Mace Is Pratte 81. refs, doors Easter the "PanarStraala LialLr Mr. Cooper will attend irt all the Connie. Paturritle, Dec.?, ism H. B. WOOTIN ATTOIINEt AT LAW,-4Ngge . nest soar tope Pena. l 4 Jane tilll3l - • :1,454f. ,Ir..._ s _ r- fitt.7l;iisifirst. usrathvoulr OFFICtTait. J., *sr 04 aid litahantawareebl.terellie.ilbo ass lately occupied by Dr.m. ' .-."- TOlVlTillei Nara 15,11131 , ll4f paRCUEIIIII WANTI3O.4-Ten Male Teachers J. are warded in Wayne Township. Schuylkill Co. They must beef good moral airaCter,and ettenk.read and write boa tba Eneliah and (tertian Lan:nage,. None others need apply. eThe examination wilt be held at the house of Isaac Sell, in Friedensburg, on SATURDAY November Sth, where all those desirous Of obtaining - situatknis are invited to attend. By order of the Board of Directors. , .1. W. lIEFFNED , Treasurer. Oct 18,1651 I"SACHEM, WASTED,,---A-Male Teacher .11. capable of taking charge of the Centre Marla School, In West a runswig township, Schaylk ill coun ty. -The applicant must be a man of good moral char ncter..with sufficient capacity to teach. Applications will be received and decided upon on SATURDAY the Pith of October at I o'clock, P. E. ai the School House. about ti miles below Orarissburg. By order. of the Board. PETER ALBRIGHT, President. • Oct 11. 1851 • - 41,A• IMFOLIBIATIDS 1. - wanted of Art Stir Junts, (daughter of David and Anna Maria Jones.) left nur home at Bilvvr Creak. on the 22d of July !aft. She is aboatltyeara of age. Any interrelation con cerning her will be thankfully received by bet moth er and friends. Address; ANNA MARIA. JONES. Slicer Creek P. 0, Schuylkill County, Pa. Oct 4,1831 - 40.31 - IAT AN TED: At the diner 11111 Mines, in Ches il', terfield county, near Richmond, Virginia, Forty MINERS to dig and blast Coal. The coal Is Bitu minous and eastly dug. From one to two doliarip -pee day can be easily realized. ' his preferred to give the Work by contract, either In small or large ?awes. JAMES H. COX, President, Clover 11111 Chesterfield Mining Co• Sept 6,1851 . 36-tf WANT.F.6 7 -& PERSON TO SUPERINTEND a Coal Mine; well situated in Western Virginia. Experience In Mining and references of the highest character required. Addicts. Near ~York Guy Post Office, Box 3406, stating qualifications.. Aug. 1, 1831 314 f SITUATION WANTED, A l 3 AGENT OR Clerk' In wirue .out door buainers, by a young man now acting as book Keeper in a large whnlenle commis sion store in the city. If required the bc.it of city ref mence will be given; address D. KANSAN, Pottsville. rune 21 1851 . 25- .___. _ ___ .IATANTidifFIMIVIEDIATELC-1000 SECOND YV banded Nall Kegs, In rood order with either oue or two heads Dec. 14.1850 w _ ANTECO.,-3 OR 4 MACIIINI6Trt WILL find employment at the Tamaqua Iron Worke, Rimmediate application is made. J. R. & E. K. 54f ' TIIIIMIMI. Feb -1.18.51 cokj A N 'iiiii.--I\6ooll - lILACKIOIIIIII WAN • e 4 In the Coach manufaetoryor Philip flan. In Third atreo. . PmtaVllle. August 30, ISM • o:nrzANjg - Iri% isocmeaePreema nPett: Wile Schuylkill county, Pa., where they can be lir commodated with comfortable board and lodging on reasonable terms. His bar Is 'applied with the bei.l Potter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can iffotti. The hone. I. • 'waled i n th e moat lwalthy and airy part of the Borough. All the difterent Stage Lines of the Coal Region start rUtin .opposite his honer. The ilOUPft Is tined up in a style tint easy surpassed in beauty and orator?... 11e pirdpes himself to use all hie ezenione In making thnee com fortable who give him call. Board, per week, .2,50. dingle meals, 194, Bede It} . :No charge for luggage. THOMAS H. 1141WA1111. Pottsville, Marsh 1, HSI 4.lyr. . La'FOIL BIENT.—A ROOM and Linsd v.i,i; . meat with Steam Power. au Itsble for A AMID 3'..' "I! illarhirsedhop for working In Brass, Bse. nit ply trb 11. BANNAN. Pottsville. Kept 13. 1631 37 r " _ A FOR SALE.—A , OOtilli TWO $ lO-- - ' ry Dtvellinu noose, and 90 ^Dil of Laud, riga (or more If required by the purchaser.) . suitable fora small firm. hamisomelv hun ted on the West Branch of the. River Schuylkill and Mine (Till Railroad, within two miles of Pottsville. and about the same distance from Alinersville. For price and terms apply to A. RIISI4EL, Mahantango Stitt% Pottsville. 29.tf July 19.1851 . : FOR RENT.—TWO DWELLING lithouses with rooms in front,. imitable for ties offices or stores, In Thrinipson's Row In 111111 Market street. Three Bfrices in the secnn , . I. II story of the same row. . One room in ilie2nd story of Thompson's Hall, corner of 2d and Markerstreets. Also a Cellar iti the sante building. One Frarne Dwelling House in Seventh : - -treet, near Market. The above properly sr 111 he rented low. Ap ply to the subscribers. ELIZABETH C. THOMPSON, J. W. ROSERERRY. Pottsville, April 5, 1851 14-If FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS UN ..z. - Centre street, nne recently °erupted by e l . !!! - S. Simuse as a Shoe Store, and the one ;V: , adjoining. • f-' Also, a two-story FRAME HOUSE and STADIA: on the same lot. on Second *tee!. Enquire of .J. MORGAN, Market St. Feb IS, 1151 — 7-lf ' FOIL SAL? Ott TO ' LET.— , "= s4i . ' A pleasant Residence in Wert' 81111Cil sysa ' Valley, situated on the Mine Hill Rail • i ll ; , :5•• Road. a Omit. distance from Schuylkill -• Myers, contain about set enteen acres _ under a Welt state of culovatien. The . tfonse, Barn and outhuildings arc all In good repair. Apply to C. M lIILI., Mahanutngo Street, Potr‘viile. 5-,,tt A RARE .CIIIANOE TO LET AN 0,17. D ES tublished Grocery stand, ma good lixat ion:whylw n profitable business may he done. The filtnreb„,and good will of the present oeenpatits will t e given :it, a moderate rent. Address [lox 199. Pottsville P. attire, Pottsville, Angust 3C, ISSI, • 35- ._ roIIRENT...THE SECOND STORY over I'. 1' Foster & Co.'s Shoe Store. Apply to BOLO. FOSTER. tf 32-I l Aug. 9.1851 9 , co rug N T.—RED ASII COLLIERY WITH Stearn Breaker and all other Improventents .ready for work, atsagood Reiland White Ash veins unimproved. Apply to CHARLES N. HILL. Agt. Pottsville, July 26. 1851. 50-if VOR. REYT.—A LARGE ROOM ABOVE E T. Taylor's clothing Altar, '2O by 55 (cet 2d story corner Centre and Mahantango street Pottsville April .ti, 1851 • MARKETS. V FOR THE JOURNAL 49.3 m E. YARDLEY & SON 50-I r FOR SALE AND TO LET. .8. 1..1851 LOST AND FOUND ____ _ TR/LTED OR STOLEN, on r w coll, SWednesday night or Thursday Ina. fling eatly—lrom a shed attached to the Pioneer Furnace, Pottsville, ti Dark BAY MARE, about 12 years old, with a ctn. just shove the hoof of the left hind leg. A suitable reward. wid he given for the return of said Mare to Mates White Merit. 8 8 . 1851 forte lintel.nr any information that will tend to het rkISSOLUTION.—The Pattnershli: beretanie rerovety. NATIIAN DE LOBO. •Li PXIFt ing between the subs. fibers under the Firot int lit, WI , 40-3• _ of PRICE ..t. RIMIER. at St. Clair, and WM. PRICE . &Co., at Philsdetphia was dissolvedby WINO con. `TRAY= MULE.—Came to the pre m- ' sent on the lfith ult. Tim business of the oartnerthip 1...7 UWI of the subscriber residing In liar- I will be reined by Willfon Prier, to whom all peisool ry township, Schuylkill counfy, on th e Jib - Met- a BLACK MULE with n Whiten!, indebted to the Firms, will please make payment. WILLIAM' PRICE. - Read. The owner is requested to come forwird, prove WIL LIAM FOJOUES .property, pay charges, and take It away, a herwi.e it will he sold. ISRAEL REED Oct 18. 1851 . 424 C —STRAY icTo t m the , de A keep a general assortment of tho very hr,.; 13*unit - fiber welding st Eagle Hill a i goods and at the lowest rash prices, cOnsistlng In Brown Cow, White rice and Brown part of Groceries, Dry Gemds,llardware.gurentware. around the eyes. she had a bell on when.' Flour, Feed, Salt and Fish. WM . PRICE , she strayed from the subscriber. A suitable rewind ;4 1 4,331, Sept . 13, 19 5 1„ n-Gt will be given fur her return to the owner, or inform-; swum _ _ NOTlCE.—Whereas, Addison tlon that will lead to her retneerv. DA tEL TULEN. A Erdman, by Deed of Assignment for the benefita , his creditors, has appointed the sascriber as Aosta ~R 3t nee, therefore all persons indehted•to the said Athil• son Erdman, will ace the necessity of promptly al tending to the payment of the lame, and those tut ging claims will present them well aalhentira mJ within sit week,. C114114E9 W COOPER. Assignee. N. B.—Thomas Dotal ,zer„ in Allddleport, is an thoriard ',twelve money. Ind Halms. Sept 13, IFSI 37 - nw DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICIC—Notice 1% hereby riven lh»t Letters of Administration on the eP , atr of Theilhatil Slhearcr, late of the. Horatian of At. Clair. dcrenaed. hare been granted to the sot. scriber • all persons indebted In the estate, win [dingle make payment and those hnvinf elalms 1..1 , 1 present them without delay' to W 14., PRICF Adminialrator. 57-11 w NOTICE IA 11FRERV GIVEN TIIAT apace men' No. 7 has been made by the. Director. 1.4 Lyrnotlng County Mama I Insurance Cortina tty, en all Premium notice In force, on thittltth day of April li4 I. art:tear!, payn,nts atlas caw are partieulatly nb.pno ed. that the claims of anfferets mar be promMly paid .1:1,0. CLAYTON, Receiver for the County of Schuylkill . Pottsville July 12. ISM 2;4-if Oct Is. 1851 GROCERIES, &o. A _„ MCKEUEGL -----, _•.l CODFISH, , SHAD, ,Cnin,iantly an hand. and ' AALMOIit. ' . inr gale by HERRINGS, Y. PALMER & Co,. PORE, • Markel Street" Whalf HAMS and RIDEZI, .1 - Philadelphia SHOULDERS, l LARD *nd CHEESE, .oel 11,11,31 uktpsltuu CHEESE, um.ooNe. sAII4AcF,A. 1T auprrlor sugar Cured - Llama. Cbolcc Green and Black Tens; Sian prrpared Corn. for pudding , : Ilericero celrbrnted Patine, 2L,ooArtl Toilette., Flee. etc, &e., ust received tit , J. M lINAT ['V & SAN. --Pntrivjltr, May 2-1: 11-tf ILIOA - P - 1 , 80 - AP sokiii—JlT9l ; r4E - I'MVE6II I 13 the ifttl Clair Depot, a large toneignmeni front Ban.m 4 ho.,cnaatatlnunr BROWN SOAP. PAI.B Do. F.rNTRA Do. for file=artlatt St , Clair Itepot, by tlimna.npreLik:it Avid.. N. B AlwarA on hand. and for male a enperior ar • tide of diners` Oil, chleli will be told low.- June I 'TIE NEW DEPOT—For Pottery trade at the liroelvilie works is removed from Silver's Ter. rare to East Norneglan s a Ow yards * ,East of the Mount Carbon Railroad. ldtoreherperis and other■ are requrrted to rail and limper& the stork on hand. P. 110DIMON. Agent. April IS. MI 154 f • UNG11:1011 BREAKFAST TEA r, • A very superior article nI Biota Tee ; plat received, end formate, by S; ILBEATTY & FON. Pottsville, May 24, 1851 '-' 9.1-if Vi iiCII - A - 65FVffS- 7- -Al/110011011 Alll 1 (I.E OF IVJ g enuine Mocha Coffee, just received from NOW York, by • 3. M. , Ilf.AlTir & SON. Pottsville. May IL 1/55- e.IC/I.o—Very choice VASE" and BLACK "Fria I fur sale by • .5. M BEATTY' 4r. SON March 29.1851 E7l7gMFlrV . ‘ ' 77 . ilMl IVIM 1:1111.0 HIVED the handsomest funotinnl *(IT Ea r.gings that wan ever oll.red far *ale In thin Region, Cue gale low, by BRADY A, ELLIOTT. Oct 4 I'sl 40- ASPLENDED somnolent of Gold Cuff Pins for Palk snw, by • DRADY & ELLIOTT. Oct 4 1851 t 40— LARGE and beautiful aramameni of Gold and eilver.Walelleo, of all deruiptions. for vale low, BRADY & ELLiOTT. N T u A t it e tANTED 18 %tat t 'y 4 ;;tlini . ol l l . 4: il lt,/ Oct 1 1851 C „ AfaiETINO AND NATTING.--A handsome V assortment of Carpeting and 114ttior. jun rotes lv -1141 and far rate by .1. M. BEAM & BON. March 29. 1831 14-1 f FANB.—?he subscriber has Just received a fine assortment of Elaiant FANS, or all descriptions which wilt be sold at less than city tutu% at B. BANN AN'S, Book and Fancy Ptore. Pottsville, Ant: It. lASI 314( VVALTSON'S VMS 111410K—Cqnstantly on band and for sale by the submerlber at the York Store. - S. YARDLEY tr. *ON. Aug. 9,1831 32-If BOVIITi Land Warrants, bought of the War of 183 of the Florida and Mexican ware. tor which the MOM cask price will be p3h.1.. apply or addrers, 8. BECHTOLD. No. FO North 6th Street, Philadelphia. Augnat 23,1851. 31-Im FELTHICAS—FItit quality FBATHEEB. for gala by J. M. BEATTY & BON. Mardi NM • • 114 l• AILILKIGIVS PURNITUD C ft LOgd. for Cleaning, seeleing and beautifying Cabinet Furniture, Chair, ke., giving a richglossy appearance , superior to re faratabing, an_ article that an have Wed and an re conintettil—etice 25 cents a bottle. Jtter revoked and for nte • _ . D. 114NNAN'a - Bootand Varier store. lane 28,1851 NOTiCIO.—Ao Elertion for Thirteen Directors of theldlnets` Book of Pelmetlle in the county af. s c h o odit . to Klee the ensuing year Will be bed at the Banking Douse. to the Borough-of Pews'lit. be. torten the hours - of 10 o'clock; A. 11. and 1 o'ileck P. 51.00 blonday. the 17th day of November heat A general Areetiog of the B:ockholders will t, held at the Banking Dottie, on Tuesday the ath of Noires,- her next. CHAS. LopsEa, Oct tam . - 42-5 t NOTICE;--The copartnership calmin g bettreen the undersigned. under the name of R. JONES ok, CO., GEO. SPENCERAL CO-. WM. MILNER& Cry e land SPENCER, MASON R . CO.. ts dissolved be mu tual agreement, as or the 52nd of September.lBsl. The settlement of the affairs of the late lira:eosin be attended to, so far as relates to the Mira of ITor. Milne, & Co., by WM. M I LNER. - 'Jimmie county Pa. And those of the firms of R. Jones &Co., by ; RICHARD Jt - Ay,n,i 39 Walnut street. Phitadolphtt. Or by GEORGE SPENCER, Jersey City. N.J. And those of the firm of Spent r. er. Mason dr. ,by EO. MASON: Pottsville, Pl. Philadelphia, (let. SIII,IESI The subscribers will continue the business-of the . late arias of R. JONES & CO.. GEO. SPENCER tr.' CO., and SPENCER, 'MASON dr. C0., -- hareafter, un der the firm of JON Eel & SPENCER at Philadelphia and Jersey City, and CEO. MASON &. CO., at' sine. Being prepatsu/ to the 9331 P kinds ..af Coal beretofore, they solicit 3 continuance of that pat mn. • age so liberally extended to the late fi1331. RICHARD JONES GEORGE 'SPENCER. GEO. MASON The lutile's of Wm Milne, & Co., n ill be Contin. ued by Wni. Milues,at Jeansville,Lazerne cowity. Pa Ort. H. IR,SI 41-ea ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE*—Wherni, Letters of Admlnlatrullon, of the Name 0r . ..1(41N BEND, late of Port Clinton, Schurtlll courity.de. ceased. hat been ,ranted to the rubreriber-411 pos. wins Indebted tothe said vitiate are requested lo make Intmedlate pitymetit. end thole having claltneMitalort the same, will prmient !hem duly outhentleated for six month* to " GEORGE BEND, REND, Adminigisators bc!. 11. I I 111. lit ri , l11; IrekTUACTOßC—Eleveral fillneriFlim; jets to be let, to be build by contract to inctode the materials. For further information apply to OctISAAC SEVERN, Politviile. t 4 MI ' ' 401 t --_—_._ ___.- _______ ,x, OTICH.—The firm of l'botuas rooter ; & I,r . 11l crag dissolved on the IFcli tilt. Jill perAhne In. debar& ate earnestly rerptetted to pay up • that the Banta may be i lo.ed. Mr Boot and oAne buelnrea will hr continued In the natn...4 the Poi... Nitwit. at the Ott Arend; or East Mnkrt and Centre etreets. ' E. rcoirca. Oct 4 Mt. 40 Gt. EMI ASIONEE'S 1111111 1 11 EN —Nntle* fn; hetet), given, that nil pawns having rtoltniloeolnto, .and all those who are Indebted to the tatelbrot of LITTLE k IN, are rognemed to hairs !et iterovnt of the 'earn, before tbo lat nl Detember nett JOHN . 11, 111144 Aasionpo. Pottsville, Orl. 4. 1551- 4041 110 - OTICE To TAX COLLECTOR:A.—The eTtlit. I Ants of the several Townships an 4 Boroughs of f the County of Erlinylkill 4 tor the' year Inbk whore j dupllrateo remain (10 , eltitA. tie hereby omitted that unless their duplicates are nettled on or hofore the IastitIONDAT In October nett, they wilt poltlthe/. j be onshed accortilne to law. And the Collectors tar 1951 are earnrstly requee , e,l to toner: the amount of their duplicates and pay two: ! the :tame without &he. to the demands Upon Connly will not permit of any further Intittlsence. Ity order of the Commiasioners, i 11! Ti. KREBS; Clerk. I,ssloner'i Office, Oft UPS!' 40.41 -LOTION OF PARTNEIIIBIIIP.—NoiIre • 7,.":,';';'77 eby elven that the Partnerehip tioretnrnre der the firm hf VIILF.R.REPPLIER & Co. I*l Is d,assolveit by mutual consent. The host er , r4 of the pannershtp will he vented by Fhler A ilmther, to whrim`all persons Indebted in ihe'Fitiii, e ill please make payment . 11111,F.R, REPPLIERi& Co. Sept 30.1831 • The asitrocriheis wilt continue the tinniness at 'the same stand of the above late Firm it St Clair, where they will keep Flour, Feed. flay, llli, &c. • MILER & BROTHER. Oct 4, 1851 40-lystf IROPOSALS will be received, ut.til 1551, by the undersigned, a committVe Ii Alin School Board of Pottsville, for the delivery pf tif,y‘ Tons of BROKEN WIII FE ASS COAL, for the said School llonses. The Coal to he delivered and put In, nt the . 18041101 Rouses, as the conitrilitee order. and to be free of slate, dirt, Are. JOHN S. C. MARTIN. JOSEPH 5101111 AN, JOSEPH SEIDAIIS, Committee. 40-3 t Oct 4 1851 /AAA NOTICE.-t-The public are hereby notifi e d VI that the rules or the Potisvitle Ciampany in reference to applications for an for new 00111/11Mets and permitti for extension*, atterations and repairs to old' Fittings will hereafter be rigidly enlbrced—the public will readily see the importance of t protecting tnernseives from leakage in their pipes, nod the Ga.: Company from censure in me. of accident arising trout defective fittings. SAMUEL fiII.LYMAN. Prealdent of the Ca, Citmpany. ,t 1.9.51 Slept 27, IS :ii LLILTED PARTNER SHlP.—TijuiT•tre bers have formed a limited partnership under ti-e firm of al. ROTTLEIB IIEILNER, for the Alining',- Traraporting. Buying, and wiling Coal in County, in which Marcus Orritleih !feline/of nichuylialt-rounty, is the General Partner. and DANIEL IL BENNETT, of the Name place, is the special Partner who has enntribilled and ;pug In to the Common Block of tho firm, the aunt .ut . Three Thousand Dollars. The partnership eon:ft : retell on , the sisteenthrdny Iteptemher Imo., end Iv In ter. mlnite on the; tint day of April, A. Di Eight., ti Ilufidren and Fifty Ffeten 111ARMY:3EL II EILNER. DANIEL R. BENNETT. Mtnersville, Sept. 40,1531. • :31k fit • I HEREBY DESIE NATE the Miura' JoureetZpab lbthed in Pottsville. Ischtsylklll ConaLl. and, the ari eincille Batteten. published In DlinereelJle, Sam) lk 111 County, as the newspapers In which the terms of the 'special Partnership, tinder the firmer" M.Oorrivia • Hai LA mt." shall be published as directed tip the ninth ;:et thin ofthe act entitled ** An Act Wallet. it, limited partnerehlp, passed the Met March. MG.'? DANIEL KAERCHER, Recorder. Orwiesbure. 9epr. 17. A. D. 1851. :.as fit fOTICE Is hereby elven that Letteri7FATnin I.ll.tratinn of the Estate of !tamel linnet of (hi , Stare of Maryland. deceased. have here' granted ta.• the anbect liter by the Register of tsthrlyt• kill County. 'All rterinns indebted to the .Itate. are requested to make Immediate paytnuntt and thew, having, claims against the emu., to present them floPerlY for eettlement. JACOB REED. Ailmtntetrainr. 3..5 ; ft EMI , THE F u I.p rihrr will continue the' latrine*, at th. same mend 01 the above late firm in rat. Clair. whr, EMI !IL Clair. Rept, 10, 1051 XTOTIOE.—XOTII'I l 11EREBY fIIVEN that IA the citiceno of Schnviklll county inipod to apply to the Leglaintair at thr hett Appoint), for s Churn of a Rank of Dia nt and Depoalt. 10 be Incited In the llorough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill cabal:v. Pa. in he Pallor! "TIM A NTIIR/111T13 RANK OF TA MAQUA," with a Capital of Two l'lnnitged and Fifty ThouPandltallars, with the privilege to Increa,p the Capital orsahl Rank to Five Itutoltra ThouPasht Dot tam Joarph Ihinghawout, John. K. Smith. William U lA.bo, - John liariao. A. L. Bauthrier, 111ir.hael Beard, Richard Carlin, -Muriranroth. %PO Wif - Lob cciliTitACTons.--Propoimis wiUbe received by the Rhiladelphia nod Reading, Railroad Company fora anpply ofCord Wood. for the year IPSI. Specification,' maybe had ori application to H. Al. Walker, Mount Carbon, or to Henry Weser, tVnnd Agent, Nelluyikall haven. Feb. 11. 1951 74-f 1100TICE.—LASORER8. MINEM' ;AND OTII - EEL wbo orbit) to purchase totirtn Trevottow, at private male, will and an Agent on the Pterninist, min the town of Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad. wilt he taken in payment of lots. One half the•wager of the lobo/ego will be advanced In rich. D. M. DOIrD„ Agent . 23- f June 9.1950 PUBLICATIONS, &o. 11.111 E POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT BOOK. Comptislne full Information reepeolas the ?hot test breede of Poultry and the mode of Mislay tbrm, Oh menty -flee Dlortratlons. Price tents. , Jam published cud for sate at . B. BA It/PiSN'S Cheap Book and Publishing Hamm Is a capital book for Pedlars.: Who sill be Cheap by the 100 copies. 11. 1851 TM. nuppl , June • TIAVEN XIA.P;--IYE RE mend all our readara who want kg and eon en rto auboulbe far the Zap Tcßaig,,c, re--orharwl4.9 00. - HENRY .'D. cummiNnoi, • Schaylkiltpaven. Pa. test 23-ly CIC 111 1 , ..1 Cull try pap In adva El= LA . BOUIES.—PEN N i3VI.VANIA!STATE RE pops, vol. 11. Just !crewed and Coy at / D. BANNAN't 7 'Law as nook Mote. Sept. G. 1651. . , 30. ID oR BALE—A Forty Bone Power &faintness L with Four Boilers. two lifts of Pomo wick Rods. fr.e..all in complete order. To be teen at the Spohn Colliery, West Norwegian. For ierins aptly to .1. 0. 31130210r111. Centre 'Uteri r99-otte tile. Int Sept 27, 1851 rOll. THAT LOT /4ARKSD 111, j: in the Town plot canter of Chambers and Mahan.' _tan streets, having 60 feet front on •Idahttn7 Mee go t, Intl thlptb tronninj to Chown. 4 4tiV DAVID: • ; Jan. 111,1159 - _ . Peter Aurapd, Charter Rennrte, Robert Ratcliffe. JOhn Ilendrirks. 26-Out FOR SALE.
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