311intre flitritat.
ESii
Saturday. Morning, June 5.
PENNSYLVANIA'S CHOICE,
.
iC , B. TIIECIDENT Ao
IN 1! , 52. r
*MINERAL WINFIELD SoOTT,
;Subjeot to tile \Vhig National Convention
FOR eASiL commtißtoßri.
JAOOB EforrmitN,
tor Berks County )
PRESIDENTIAL CLECTORS;
POE TU& STATE AT LASOZ
Pi VC6C. E. Pcgtvt4inr,.
Jalill PGLLOCIE,
♦tuXANDCa E Enovim
DISTRICT ELDCTORS,
Dtetncts. DU lnd,.
1. Wm. F. !Moms,. 113. N. MIDDLRAWARTH,
9. JAHNS TRAQtAIII. , 14. J. H. CA Krill:l4,
3. JOHN W 6T01611, 15. JAmEED. PAirrom,
4 Jour P. Vsmazz,l3..l. K.-DAVIDBON.
3. S. 318lorAirrm. 1117. Dr. J. Wet:lA.3cm.
6. J. W. Fvu.st, 18. R•LPII DIANN,
7. JANES RTNRoss. 10. Jonlv LINTON.
IL JOHN Stizrrs.g. 1 20 A. ROSTRUM(
0. JACOB MAIIIHALL, 31. T. J. BIGHAII,
10. C. P. \Pratt.% l 22. Limp IL LOND„ •
11. bane ALTON. ; 23. CHNIST.'--METRRA,
12. MARL. C. Mractue 1 21. Dom%l•N PHELPS,
THE DELEGATES to tne late Whig Elate
Cow/Wien of Myrrh 24th, will reassemble at Nide •
delphla, on SATVV,DAY. the 19th day of June. at 0
o'clock, A, 11., to nominate a candidate fur Judge 3f
the Supreme Coml.
By resolution ofilte Blare Central Committee, May
4th, .1552. DAVID TAGGART, Chairman.
Cts•ntea Tnoteaoie Jos cs, Secretary...
, Wr -- A MEETING orate Whig State Central Com-
Kahle* 1%111 be held- at the American Ifotel,'Cnernut
*tree, on FRIDIN Evaicirra, June 14th, at 1 o'clock.
A cull attendance le particularly 'lmitated,
DAVID TAGGAIIT, Chairman,
SCOTT .AND FREE SOILISM.
One cannot, be surprised at any fabrication,
instituted at this time, to prejudice General
Scott in the eyes of the people. His political
opponents very correctly look forward to his
nomination, auhe death=blow to their hopes
of success—they know thht no one, I.f the
many candidates for Presidential honors. has
such just claims to the affections
,and -the
gratitude of the Ameridan people as General
Winfield Scott, the 'Hero of two wars,: the
tried. Patriot, and the ever-devoted supporter
of the Constitution and the rniotf-- they
know that he now standssacredly'enshrined
in the hearts of all Freemen and true-Re
publicans, and that his chances of election are
infinitely superior to any other port:ince—
hence their untiring efforts to defeat the aim
of his numerous friends, to place him at the
head of the Whig. hosts in the coming
campaign.
Nor is the op - position, it must be confes
sed, wholly confined to the adverse political
party. = There are some—a tery small pro
portion, it is true, but nevertheless some—
profess.ed Whigs, who play into the hands'of
the enemy, by a tacit azituiescence, if not by
a positive, endorsement, of the blanderous
misrepresentations of,Geneml Scolt's avowed
enemies. - In their admiratiOO of mere men,
they forget that "principles, not men" ts'the
motto of the party they profess—in their
intemperate zeal for the gratification of per
sonal preferences, they overlook the momen
tous national interests at stake in the contest,
fat: above all sectional considerations or par
'inn favoritism, however well founded.
Among- the mitrepresentations set 'afloat
to check the growing popularity of the lau
relled 'Hero . ; he is charged with being in
league with the Free Soilevs, and.an attempt
has been gotten up in-certain quarters to cre
ate the impression that, the triumph of his
friends at the late primary elections in New
York, is but the 'dominancy of that faction.
Greeley handsomely rebukes this invidious at
tack in a late number of the 'Tribune—hear
him :
"They know this to be untrue. They know,"
be continues, '• that the nomination of Gen. Scort
has never been advocated on Free Soil grounds
or with ,any rtletence at all to tVelings of opposi•
tion to slavery. On the contrary, those who have
worked to secure the present re.int in the State,
have from the first and throughout earnestly eon
tendedagainst mixing the slavery question in eith-
Cr the nomination or . the election. It has been their
wish, end still i , ; to fight the Uutt;e on the old Wing
grounds. such as the Whigs of the nation can unite
upon, and such as they have always been united
upon. They have said and still Let its leave
• this whole matferst where it is.' It is not to be
expected that all Southern Whigs nnd all North
'era Whigs :Gould ague in their opinions upon
'slavery. Nor is it necessary that they should
'agree. There Is no question involving sla%'ery.
'now before the country. But there are other
• Queationg of great Importance, as to which all
Whilts are ackeed, upoh which a 4[llloll will be
' made in the approaching election. Let us unite,
• then as Americans end as patriots to secure such
• a decision as we believe wit! be mo-t conducive
to the well-bring of the country.' Such I,‘ the
language end such the airnl of the inend: of ten
Seorr in New York." •
,This tve regard a's n clincher. and ought
to settle the question, though if it doesn't,
we_ hare no'doubt there are a fair more left
of the same sort. ,
PENNSYLVANIA ABROAD.
"Ponnsytranta has declared hjettnst
it, (the Tariff') / , y her list 1411 c!cetton"--Sanip
nah Georgian:
'The above extract shows twu things ; first,
the very natural, though very erroneous im
pression created in other States, by the result
of our elections,,as to the true sentiments of
Pennsylvania on the Tariff question.; and
secondly, that a Locofoco victory in this
'State is concluiively_ regarded abroad ass Free
Trade triumph—a very just inferenceoespe
daily taking the behaviour of the present
Congress, on this subject, into consideration.
We contend, however;that last elec•
tion should not; by any means, be considered
se a reliable exponent of-th 6 Tariff feeling
in Pennsylvania. By..sides the false issues
raised to defeat our worthy Executive, and
other unfair collateral influences, brought to
belt in thecampaign, the people were hoaxed
by , silly promises of a new Tariff from the
Democrats. They said to the people,--"You
*ant protection—protection 1 your Coal
and Iron interests ; the Whigs cannot give it
you7-they are powerless before t our over
majorities to Congress : but secure
to us . the 'ascendency in the State, and we
have only to make known out wishes to
Congress, when you shall have Ryotection to
your hearts' content, for , our political breth
ren there will grant ua anything to secure
Pennsylvania's Presidential vote."'
This was the species of logic employed—
their speakers openly proclaimed it from. the
stump, and, in this county, their banners
were inscribed with " Protection 'to Penasyl l
vanla interests,"_" Tariff of '42," and sim
ilar mottoes.
,It had the desired effect. ,The
people were deceived into the support of the
Locofoco candidates.' While' they thought
themselves adopting • the certain and, per
haps. the only plan of securing Protection
for their suffering interests, and of resusciut
sing the business enteruises of the state,
they were,' in fact, riveting upon her still
faster the galling chains of Free Trade, and
dooming her, by this one bias; to inevitable
rain. They have since had their eyes opened
to the deception, and we hope the lesson thus
learnedlvill be useful in future. Pennsylva
yenta is (or a Protective Tariff, and must al
ways retrain so ; her manufactures and busi
ness interests of 'every kind demand it; and
and if atontrary impression is, at any time,'
created abroad, it must be attributed to Loco-
Men trickery, such as was practiced last Fall,
and not taken as a truthful expression of
the people on she subject. _
! . SCOTT...TEM 'UNION CANDIDATE.
IThe Cincinnati Atlas, commenting on the
certainty of Gag . SCOTT'S nomination and
t the equally certain chance of his electton, in
that event, thus eloquently describes ihe an
ticipated effect upon the people of the whole
Union : ‘-- -
,- With Wovresis Scarr for the candidate, and
the Constitution—Atm whole Constitution—tor a
platform, success is certain. And not success mere
ly—not that success which consists alone in the en
joyment of official place, the tenure of ace, and
the dispensation ot patronage • not that success
which appears solely in the exhibition of a numeri
cal majority and a domikant party; but such suc
cess as shall exalt our. Constitution to the place
where it rightly belongs, and re-enthrone it in the
hearts of the people as their legitimate ruler and
true guide to that high destiny which - is their birth
right in the future. . -.-
We want to*tsPreSident nominated upon the
broad basis of a L'dge, expressed or implied, that
he will faithfully support the Constitution, and rig
idly enforce the laws of the United States. Upon
no narrower platform than this do we desire him
to stand; and here we believe that we speak the
sentiments of the
, people. Theykrequire no. Chief
Magistrate with Northern feelingi nor with Smith
ern feelings. Torun and p r -rue declaratiocs-.
"Committed to 'no section, hut with views broad
i enough to include the whelk.," would inspire the
souls of the masses to an exertion in favor of him
who had the boldness to avow it, that would carry
him to Presidential honors at the top ef the highest
popular flood that ever roiled between the St. Law
rence and the Gulf of Mexico.
We believe that the people are ready for a can
didate upon such a platform. False issues, and
feigned issues, and local issues, and temporan , is
sues, and partial issues, have had their day. There
is a feeling abroad that the renovation of the Gov
ernment upon constitutional principles is necessary.
They are prepared to hear the truth in that be
half, and understanding, to act upon its sugges
tions.
There is a tale of an ancient city once stricken
into stone by the power of a magician. Instantly,
and while its streets were full of life, its marts
busy with commerce and its halls vocal with As
sure, it and all its inhabitants were frozen int.? a
silence like that of death. An impenetrable forest
sprung up, and' shut it out front human view.—
Ages passed away, and centuries, and its name—
its
very existence-was forgotten. At length a so
litary traveller was led to pay a visit to its noise
less-streets. -There sat the moveless warrior on his
stony'.),steed, witif lance in rest as petrified in his
career ) . The King was on his throne, and, in the
posturri in which they.received the stroke, stood
his silent court around him. The stiffened semi
) nel was at his post, glared with his stony eye, but
made no sign. The maiden reclined in her bower I
in stillnessiike the grave, and the hammer of the
artisan, stopped in its blow, hung midway. All
was, silence.
Suddenly, far over the distant bilk was heard a
sound• as if a trumpet spoke: As its -tones broke
upon the city, every thing awoke as instantly as it
had died The hammer fell, the sentinel challenged,
the'maiden touched her lute, the King bent his, ar
to the flatteries Of his courtiers, and the stony steed
sprang with new fire upon his course, and bore his
living master to the combat.
when
the
is the change that will take place when
the news of the nomination of GenS-S.corr bursts
i upon the people. Petrified by false andirrimaterial
. issues. and frozen by the pettiness of conflicting; lo
cal interests, they kilow not their own strength.—
Hut' .)• a day of resurrection is at hand." The shorn
locks of the captive Sampson will sprout a-fresh.—
His strength will rents') ; and when the gathering
cry of Storr and the Constitution shall be heard
coming over the eastern hills. the pillars of 'the
temple of Loenfocoism are doomed- to fall, burying
under their ruins the ugly idol and Ms deluded wor.
shippors." ,
, ,
WHIG 'PROSPECT'S.
Independent of the natural claims Gen.
SCOTT has upon the suffrages of the Ameri
can people, as a Soldier, a Statesman and,
Patriot, .we regard the present dismembered
condition of the Opposition as almost certain,
of itself, tosecure his election as the Presiden
tial candidate. Notwithstanding their ton
' tinned ranting about Unionism, the difficul
ties -of a choice in their present Convention
have proved them wholly unable to pre
sent a nominee, out of the score of appli
cants, free from the prejudicial accompani
ment of localism, and who Can be considered
as a candidate for the whole couotrv.
The .Lccofoco party, we venture to say,
has never before been so split' up and dissev
ered into so many and so widely different
factions. It will, it must, cost a deal of ma
noeuvering, and necessarily a considerable
time, to heal the breaches made by their Con
vention. Ihe numerous rejected (prospective)
aspirants have, each, their respective friends,
whether few or many, and, 'although they
may, for a time,•yield apparent obedience to
the dictates of the more successful, that, ,is,
more crafty, wire-workers, still it is only
reasonable to infer that their co-operation in
the coming campaign will be brit a faint
echo of the hearty support they would have
rendefed, had the 'party been 'more unani
mous in their Baltimore deliberations.
VERY SENSIBLE TALE.
-. The Providence Journal, alluding to the
Whig National Convention, says The
Convedtion is to bean assembly for mutual
coultation, and for ascertaining the opi
nions of the Whigs throughout the country,
and the chances of success. It is not to be
a mere trial of strength aiming the candi
dates. While the greater part of the dele
gates will doutless be in favor of partfcular
candidates, we trust that very few of them
will place the election of any than against
the probabilities of the success of the Whig
party. Either of the three prominent can
didates abundantly fulfils the 6onditlons of
a Whig nomination, and so do others whose
pities have not been so conspicuously bro't
rorward. Let us have the best man, and let
us have the man that can command !he larg
est vote." -
MORE PACTS.
Almost every day, we come across Whig
Protection arguments, in the shape of Tariffl
statistic*, like the following—they speak vo- .
fumes against.the present Locofoco rule and
ruin of the zbuntry :—The extensive' iion
works a:'l3oonton, New Jersey, are to be sold
at sheriff's sale, as we learn from the New
ark Advernter. They were commenced 501312
after the passage of the Tariff Of ISM and
during their existence have paid 'out about
5250,000 per annum for fahor afforded a
market for 20,000 tons of coal annually, be
sides large . quantitieS „of provisions. They
were capable of making from G to 8,000 tons
of bar iron, or 100,000 casks of nails per •an
num, and had all the best facilities of power,
machinery and transportation, but yet could
not survive. The reason, it is needlesS to
say, is to be found in the ruinous operation
of the present Tariff.
TAX LAWS IN OHIO.
Democracy in Ohio, is of a peculiar type ;
1 ' the Most noisy in prlifeisions of reform be..
fore the people ; the• most arbitrary, diaor.
ganixing and reckless in Legislation when in
the ascendant. The leaders keep faith, with
neither constituents nor operators. They
abuse without stint, and tax without reason,
everything in the shape of a Corporation,
and, to preserve their consistency, isolate
chartered rights, State obligations, and indi
vidual property. They have recently over•
leaped their own ambitious daring in this
tine, and fastened upon tLe people a system
of taxation which'at once drives out capital,
forecloses mortgage loans, and enhances indi
vidual burdens—the last not unaccompanied
~by an odiods resort to espoinage and domicil.
iary visits. The measure will; of course,
damage the party, provided theiropponents
use it to their just prejudice, instead of divid.'
ing, sub-dividing, and wrangling among
themselves on less important
. issues. Here
is a specimen of the temper in which the
pew Jasea_ire received by' some of , the
sovereigns:
,
Mx. RErrnxi.—A in Morgan county, *last
week, nisi:* the following return to .the township
2.LCC:SZOr :
." Beeides the articles enumemted,in the above
schedule, I have (after deducting $2OO worth) , the
following articles.of personal prosertY, subject to
taxation, viz: Qne cornbroom Sc.* one second
band hickory do., lc.; two roo st ers , ers, five hens, and
nm e =chirketisi a t nrago value 4c.1=64c.• cord old
rails for firewood,.C4c.; one gun stock , 1 63 c.: three
empty barrels, 45C.; and from dna time forth I will
never vote for a Democrat of the new school. Ha
ving cursed the Whigs for sirs years past on se.
count of the tax law of '46, I shall not bless the
Democracy fora worse on% tan bid them a lone
and last fanswell.'t
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND. POTTSVILLE'GENERAL ADVERTISER
EDITOR:B TABLE.
Ma &mum requests us Mennonites that his
articles on the" History of Education will be sus
pended, withitte present number, on the first page.
They will be resumed after the coming political
excitement has"subsided.
Tux imsr. NUMBER of Appleton.' Mechanics
Magazine contains *variety of useful articles—the
Mechanic and Engineer will find *much m its well
filled pagesr interest them. Among its several
embeltiAments is one of a Direct-acting Marine
Engine, on double sheet.. Ntre select the following
as specimens, from the table of contents :—" De
termination of Longitude by:Telegraph," "Steam,"
" Electro-Magnetism on Railways," " Mechanics
for the Million"—continued, " McCallum's Tim
ber Bridge," 1 . Railway Axles," &c.; &c. Sub
scriptions received at BANNAN.g.
BIININESS NOTICES.
or GEORGE TAPPEN is about to establistra
new Hat Stor?; in this place, at the old stand of
Brady 6: Elliott, two doors above the Miners' Bank,
Centre St. Advertisement in to-dsy's pa
per, in which he announces every style and quality
of Hats, Caps, &c., forsale, - on the most reasonable
terms. "Oppesition.is the life of trade "—give him
a call.
rir WE INVITE ATTENTION to the Adver
tisement of Ti NDALE A; MltrcnELG, No. 219 Cdes•
nut Street, Philadelphia, in to-day's paper—they
are dealers in China, Glass,A-c. Their.stock`con
sista of every variety of these wares, offered, too,
on the lowest , terms. Persons from this county
visiting the city, for the purpose of procuring
household ware, should-give them a call. Their
stand is convenient and they will always he found
ready to entertain customcri.
rir PANORAMA AT THE TOWN HALL.—
An Advertisement, is another column, annoimces
that the Panorama, eluded to in inst week's Jour
nal, will exhibit at the Town Ha!), next Monday,
and thereafter for several days. This painting has
elicited the highest commendations, in Reading snd
other places, where it has been attracting crowds
for some weeks past. It is' said to be superior, in
artistic execution, to the. California Panorama,
which, it will he remembered, Was so 'much ad
mired by our citizens, last Pall. Go and see it, at
any rate—much valuable information, respecting
that interesting portion of ourcountry, the 'Talley
of the Miisissippi, may be derived from this paint
ing and the accompanying explanations:
Local affair .
rr False 'Alarm Some enemies of the
Farmers' Bank, in this place,. or of its officers, at
tempted to injure that institution by raising a panic,
here and elsewhere, about ii roundness, last week.
A report, founded on the late resignation of the
President and Teller, was forwarded by r.elegraph,,
to Philadelphia on Friday. and next morning a con
siderable 'crowd was colleMeo to present their
notes for redemption; hut on making a statement
of the afratu of Bank to the Miners' Bank, that
institution immediately received their notes, us
usual, and the origin of the report having been
made known, Minlic confidence was soon restored,
and the short-lived excitement quelled.
The l3ank, We learn, had on hands at the
.time a
much tenter atnount of coin than is usual with in•
stitutions of no-equal circulaion t abundantly suffi
cient for all ordinary purposes; and we have more
over been informed, upon reliable authority, that
the immediately available means of the institution
are such as to render it able fo redeem every dollar
of its issue, in 43 hours' notice; but, it seems,
there was a regular conspiracy, concocted—large
amounts of:herr bills bought up, and taking advan
iage of the e.!ashier's .o*e:we, the mine sprung
without a moment's warning to run down the in
stitution, if posSible, in a day,. before its-resources
from abroad could be procured. But the whole
plot signally failed. Bills to a large amount, which'
were countedon -with certainty, were either de
posited in the Miners' Bank or otherwise secured,
and thus the necessity of drawing upon ,the coin of
the Bank preCludes.l. , The Ottblic`now seem per
fectly satisfied - as to the safety of the institution,
and its affairs tire moving along as quietly as before.
Every good citizen, independent of personal con
siderations, mist condemn the proceedings of the
originators of this excitement.- is not the Bank;
but thebusiness community and the public general
ly, that suffer, most from stiel. panics; .and, when
it is known that the motive, in this case, was no
other than mere pnvate malice, abetted and urged
on by political , rivalry, the :lei of -the instigators of
this malicious design sinks, in plain Etig,lish, to a
bare•taced piece of rascality.i
,We liaie heard of
several instances, where poor persons having the
Bank's bills, perhaps to a small amount, but con
prising, it may have been, theicall, sold them at a
heavy discomitt on hearing the exaggerapd report
or the failure of the inst.tution. Ntunerrans !Temp
lations were, no doubt, made,:and most, if not all
ditiem, at the expense of those who, are least
able to bear such pecuniary sacrifices. 'Moreover.
.y this transaction, some 830;000 have been with
drawn front general circulation. which must have
more or less effect upon the conveniences of busi
ness in the communit y
'Without wiabing to interfere in the family guar
relb of our boinfoeo neighbors. we may venture to
predict,' piaeant, that iNartain partira will be
likely to keep hankla off,the Winnebago faction
hereafter—thi•ii the ! , ecoutt time they have "floor
ed" their Kiekßpoo malt., within a fen; months.
Cif Attractions for.Sumnier Visitors.—Last
week we noticed the late change in the Proprietor
ship of the Mount Carbon Ilotel—Mr. Head, of
Philadelphia, has taken charge of the establish
ment and will shortly open it for the entertainment
of visitors. 'Under his able :direction, everything
in and about the 110u. , 0 has undergone Glinted magic
change. It is splendidly furnishrd 7 gas has been
introduced,, mid the grounds attached have been
laid out in the Most beautiful :styli. The object is
to make it a Summer resort for persons seeking a
quiet and pleasant retreat from the Lent and busi
ness bustle of the cities. -
We presume there is no place in the State that
of equal inducements to risitOn:, !!!.1 this Region ,
—it is remarkably healthy, 'riliounds in beautiful
:Alonntain sceßery and presents unrivalled aurae
lions to the stranger, in the curiosities of our
operations.' - ,We have also excellent Hotel ac
commodatiOns•leverywhere throughout the County.
The House at , Tuscarora has lately been enlarged
and put in apple-pie order, we understand, for vis
itor", this Sunimer—so of other places of resort.—
The Pottsville Hotels, we tielieve, have long stood
unrivalled in public estimation. for general uceont
modaiion and:,good living, !Then, there are Wolf
, Creek Falk, the Cold Spring, West West Falls,
Swatira Falls, Iby the way; why doe,aft some one
put up a Sumtner Homy: there ? It would'paywe
for a• few months) and other beautiful
“ . places.
enough to keep a strangerbitsy visiting them, till
Sumner.
„;
-ALA when live haro spoken of the lihy:•ica! at
tractions of the Region, wittioin mentioning thnt the
social thermometer of our , citizens stands at fiTer
heat, all the year round, nett without telling, how
everlastingly the young folks are up to fon and frolic,
we hare hardly begun our titory ; but f l.for the Ares-
sent we rnust - heg . leave to remain quiet on thege
points,and'm the meantime only hope strangers will
come and test-the matter for themselves.
rar Polilt. Organization.— A meeting of
the Police Ofacers of the Borough was,held at the
Coupeil Chambnr last Tuesday Evening, when
James A. Metlarron was called to the chair.
On motion it wag Resoll , oti, That HENRY L.
OMER, E.N., be captain of the Police. .
On motion it wa• Resolvalp That Piworniec
EPT:INO be Lieutenant of Police.
On motion it was Resolved, That the meeting
now adjourn to meet at 8 o'clock, P. M. July list,
at Council Chamber.
Amon the passengers arrived at New .
York by the Arctic, on'Saturday, we_observe the
name of Horace Smith, E.4ii , formerly 01 this
place, as bearer of despatches from Portugal, to,
which country he was commissioned as Consul,
some three years since. His numerous friends here
have been anxiously awaiting his 'vulva: in oar
midst--no visitor could receive a more hearty web
come than awaits him.
rir .4 Bitough Election will be held hi
Schnylkill Hiven next Tue.sday, to elect one Chief
Burgess, fife :Councilmen, two School Directors
and one High'Constable. There seems to be but
little public interest in the matter.
The Schuylkill gaven Miscellany Es
tablithment, W ith a house arid lot,' is offered for
sale: late family bereavments of the Editors
is offered as the reason.
Pr. • GOV. Bigler has appointed FREDEWN
Berz, of this county, as one of his Able, with the
tank of Lteut.feolonel.
- -
Er We have 'bad a alight inkling of warm
emitter and -thunder gusts this week.
ice' Lieut. Matchos is to be the Captain of
the new AO Chewy is 0 0 11 4 1 1cM Ram
Q' Courl.—The regular June, Term of
Conn will commence its session, in thii place, en
Monday next. Among the cases on the Trial List
are those Of William Stephenson, a Scotchamis,
for shooting an Irishman, named Cooganr—Cava
natigh for killing his child by burning it in the fire,
and:a woman for destroying her child, by throwing
it Ullo a cesspool at Tamaqua. •
• The prisoners at Orwigsburt will be removed iri
the e*rly pert of the week and lodged 111 the new
Jaiihere. The Commissioners, we understand, in
order to give all an opportunity of, seeing the nevi
budding, have ordered it to be kept open to-day
for the special accommodation of visitors. I
ar School Board.—On Wednesday Even
ing last, Mr. DANIEL 11. Lets, a member of the
Board, vas elected Treasurer. The vote stood as
follows : ,
For DANIEL 11. LEIB,
" He Nay GEISE,
WILLIAM NICE,
The School Account for the last year win be
ready to audit by the'Berough Auditors as sonn as
the present Treasurer returns. We need, ouPy re
mark that the actual expenses of the! Schools hare
been reduced the last year, under the new , Ystenl,
notwithstanding the employment of an Inspector at
Schools, and the opening of a' more advanced
School in' the male department, in which the lan
guages are taught.
TAMAQUA AFFAIRS.
far Battalion. —The parade, last Saturday,
was attended with the incidents which usually
characterize the day, together with some of rather
' a novel character in these " diggios," and .which
had not been announced in the bills. The Compa
nies all looked well, and performed their various
'movements with beauty and prqision.
.The Sol
diet-like and martial bearing of the Regimental and
Battalion officers elicited much firatFe. ,
Gambling.—There were several gam
bling booths erected upon the parade ground, during
the 'day, by professors of the urt, from the City of
Reading, where, under the eyes of our officers,
and in open &nailed of law, they succeeded in fleets.
lag quite a number of the uninitiated, of various
sum. from 2:Vcents up to s•l4—their harvest was
decidedly rich In the the evening. they shifted
their quarters to a house in town, occupied by I\o.
-Fat:satin. Information was lodged before Esquire
Deuel,seho issued a warrant for theprrest of Ws'.
DERENE, (who had been one of the principle oper
ators upon the parade ground) and others. A des.
cent was made upon the party aboutlt oclocl: -at
night; they had received intelligence a few mo
ments previous of the officers' design, and on those
worthies making their appearance, the gamblers
were just beginning to disperse. 1 hey succeeded,
however, in arresting several, who were marched
forthwith In the Esquire's, where, after a hetiring,
they were all discharged. The complainant being
unable' to prove that Wm. Perriet: (he only was
named in The warrant) had gambled at the house of
Jno. Fausold'during the evening in question. Noef
tort whatever was made to convict any ofthe others
whn bad been arrested, although there were wit
nes,es present. whose evidence undoubtedly would
have proven them guilty. The nistice tca 3 urged
to try them, but he did not comply.
The witnesses examined swore that they had
been gambling . at Fa disold's that evening—cards and
other gaming devices were discovered in the house.
Aniongst those taken were several of our citizens.
.117" Flag Presentation.—A beautiful Silk
Flag was preserved to the Tamaqua Artillery, un
der the command Of Capt. REINHART, by the Young
Ladies of Tamaqua. The presentation address
was delivered by JNo. llENnuicEs, E... 11. It was
a chaste and patriotic productdot—it was received
in behalf of the Corps by the Captain, in a very
neat address.
Li' Improvrment.—The spirit of Improve•
ment is onward, buildings are going up in various
parts of the town. The Little Schuylkill Compa.
ny are putting under root a very large building, de-
signed Cur a machine shop, Foundry and Engine
house. They are also re-erecting a handsome
building. adjoining the 17 S. Hutel, which will be
an ornament to that part of the town. The M. E.
and Pre‘byterian Clinches are rapidly'under way,
they will be large and imposing edifices. The
Corner-Stone of the former will be laid on Sunday.
tith Revs. hs. NEILL, and McCAlrrEn of
Port Carbon, will officiate on the occasion. The
Water works will most probably be completed
qscrie time in August. The pipes will, it is thought,
einer the Borough by the 4th of July ,prox The
event will be celebrated by a grand jubilee.
to The shipments of Coal have fallen or very
materially during the past week. o r , ER% Er..
-" Shameful Neglect.—The Cadets of
Temperance. of Tamaqua. have suspended the
I.:Section of that place, and returned their Charter 'to
the t; rand Section, in Philadelphia. It is said they
were forced to thi- proceeding. in consequence of
the want of proper co-operation, on the part of the
older portion of the Temperance men of .thellor
, °ugh, notwithstanding their own strenuous efforls
to keep the organization alive. A suitable address,
embracing this charge, was delivered by one of the
,members, on the occasion of the Section's dissolu
'lion, last week; from which we copy the follow
ing brief history of the institution The Char
ter of " Anthracite Section, - was granted on the
31st day of May, 1:150. We immediately went in
to operation, and procured the Regalia, Staffs, &c.,
necessary for conducting the order of business.—
The Section tlnurished admit alq forsome
a number of new members were taken in, unit every
thing went along smoothly ; but. for reasons which
I have already stated, the Section sunk to obdor
mition. It was again revivedyn the first Monday
of July. 1.551, and continued in. operation to the
present time. In consequence of the Section being
conducied pretty much by our•elves, and we not
being table to govern it mo.perly, the members be
came indolent, and fell off, one by one, until now
we are'searcely able'to raise a sterient number to
hold a meeting."
This speaks but poorly, we are sorry t o admit
for the progre:., of Temperance iu Tamaqua..
THE TELEGRAPH.
It is pow about eight years since the mag
netic telegraph was put in operation between
Washington and Baltimore, its first achive
ments having consisted in communicating
the proceedings of the Democratic Conven
tiOn in Baltimore which nonainatedJames K.
Polk.- la a year afterwards the line reached
New York : which event and its subsequent
extensions are thus noticed by the New York
Express of the IpLii ult.: .
"Ilimjust seven years tl6is week since the line of
telegraph was completed between Washington and
Net.v York, and Professor Morse sent his first de
spatch from the federal to the commercial' capital
of the country... Since that time about fourteen
thousanil mites of telegraphic Islas have been put
tip in the United States. and one-half of these num
her of miles under the superintendence of lienry
O'Reilly, Esq. This feet tellsmoreeffeonally than
words or arguments can of the enterprise of those
engaged in this important and generally' prosperous
undertaking. The associated press in this city,
numbering seven of the leading morning pipers,
and of which the Expreis is one, pays at least s7q
000 a year for news to the various floes lending to
New York."
THE DEATH PENALTY IN MICHIGAN.
—Michigan is getting heartily s i ck o fthe
abolition of capital punishment, which the
philosophers, out there—far in advance of
the - age=contrived to obtain some years
since. And no wonder, in view of the fol•
lowing, one ct the many statements we often
meet with in the journals there. We copy
from a Detroit paper
Titi PrioratEs OF CRIME.—A late Grand Jury
which sat is the county of Wayne, had its eye: ,
opened in the course of its deliberations, to the re
markable tact, that the Classes of Crime involving
violence, and showing contempt of human life, are
upon an alarming increase in this city. It is need
less to look for the cause, it stands confessed pro
minent, undisguised, in th e repeal of the only ade
quate penalty which the, bloody criminal fears—
Death The nature of the investigAtions•which
that Grand Jury were called upon to make, satis
fied its merriberslhat the city of Detroit is a dark
and bloody ground whose soil has drunk the blood
of many a victim, and whose quiet river has
choked the gurgling death cry of many a wretch, of
whose end nothing is known but that he was, and
is not, and the secret of whose "taking off" is be
iween the murderer and his Maker. The river
flows in close proximity to purlieus of a most dan
gerous and disreputable character, and offers a rea
dy receptacle for all traces of proof which are xub
ject to human ken.
ry- Tut RUSSIANS are said 'to have gent
18 engineer officers on a secret mission to:
Europeart Turkey, to collect information as
to the resources an army of 100,000 men
would find there. The state of the roads
and other matters would also be inquired in
to. It was believed that another body of
engineer officers had left secretly for Greece
and Constantino*, to collect more forma
lion or ths same diameter.
rir Honesty is the best policy.
tar Keep your shop and it will keep you.
t Money is plenty in New York at 4or 5 per
cent. interest,
[-r Of the sippeight captains in the Navy, on
ly nine are now at fCIt.
rir Tennessee was 'admitted into the Union on
the 1g of Tune, 1796.. •
rjr'Tlie wbrilm.ttle stores of Baltimore .riow
dose at 5 o'clock, P. M.
or Small notes are prohibited in Alabama by a
law of the last Legislature.
tarn Bill prohibiting lotteries and rallies has
passed .the Legislature of Virginia.
rir There arc said to be 3,000 Mormons at
Kanesville, Ilk en route for Salt Lake.
E When is a lighted candle like a tomb-stone?
—When it is'set up for a late husband.
£A Cuban'Association has been organized et
St. Louis.
rg. Getting ready to dance the - "S.cott-ish—The
Whig party.
rir The strongest string yet known is said to be
a siring of onions.
Two things made to be losit—'inner and
umbrellas.
I' The Dutch frigate Prince of Orange sailed
for Europa on Saturday tnornin7.
- Forty-one students have just graduated at the
Theological Seminary. Princeton.
Cam' The King of Smut has given assurances that
he will not eat the missionaries.
OP The British Parliament will be dissolved
about the 10th of the present month.
ar You cannot truly love, and ought not to be
loved, if you ask anything that virtue condemn•.
• "„ • A severe drought pros - ails in the vicinity of
Wilmington, N. C., and vegetation is burning up.
rir it is etiquette know in New York not to in
troduce visitors when they meet at a friend's house.
WA daily paper has been started at Wilkes
barre, Pa., tinder the name of the Daily Telegraph.
rr A grand , tournament wilt take place at St.
Louis during the summer. Who will be Queen of
Beatty?
rir About 900 pemintwo-t birds females—are
employed at the cotton factories in Lancaster,
Pen' a. •
A union been formed. it i+ stued,lietween
the Morse and O'Reilly telegraphic lines throughout
the Southwest.
t 3? 'One of the best jokes of the season is said to
be a newspaperarticle "going the rounds," headed
" the leJiors of Congresi."
tar It is said that, there` have been Illsoo land
warrants issued-17,000 for WO acres, 37,000 for
SO acres and 57,000 for 40 acres.
tai' Judson. alias "Ned Bindine," has been in
dicted at St. Louis, for rioting at the last munteipul
election in that city.
rir Madame Celeste took a final fareivell or her
Philadelphia• friends at the Walnut on Saturday
evening last.
I. Thomas ii. Benton has definitely am
Bounce himself as a candidate for Congress, in the
St Louis District, .110
rif • A Salmon weighing upwards of twelve
pounds was caught in the Susquehanna, near Dan
ville. some days since.
tV"Stonny Sundays fall like wet blnickets. on
modern piety. and a fair sky doer more to draw
people to churrh than n fine sermon.
aP It is said the Seminoles in Florida linve con
sented to emigrate. The government offer.; Gen.
maize 5r,30,000 to pay all expenses,
' It is said there are now 10.000 men at work
on the great railroad front st. Peter-burg to War
saw.
rir lion W P. De Gtucanre• has nooi.pted his
appointmont us - a Milted States Senator from South
Carolina.
rir True philosophy, says Plato, consists more
in fidelity, constancy. justice, sincerity, 'and in the
love of our duty, than a great capacity
inir A rich silver mine is reported to have been
discovered near Gallatie, Saline county. Illinois,lt
was made while working. a lead mine.
('The wheat crop throeghom the Weiitern
States is spoken of as looking extremely fine the
present season
IgrAccording to Livingston's Law Ledger for
1852, our country has 20,000, lawyerS, whose an
nual income is not far from $30,000,000.
17' The first French Methodik church in the
Coned States. it is said, is to be built in the City of
Detroit the coming Fall.
WA boy residing near Pittsburg, who had been
very deaf for years, recently received a kick from
a horse which fractured his skull, since which time
he hears as acutely as ordinary persons.
UP Punch gives the followingsentiment:—Ame
rico : A spirited lad, who beat his big brother for
bullying Min, but who will join him as a partner in
business when they both become men.
[„V"In Savannah, a merchant commencing busi
ness has to deposit with the authorities of the city
the sum of $5OO. Should he Mil in 'his metchan
disc he forfeits the $5OO ,
. rir "What is the feminine of hero Asked a
pedb,:ngtle of a young hopeful.
"Sketo !" was the prompt answer, whi c h to o k
the deminie all aback.
•
17" A young girl, about 11 years of age, daughter
of Mrs. 'Abler, of Sunbury, was severely kicked in
the'face by a liorse running loose in the street, last
weej o
There are ,oine.gray-head,md monks in some
of the monasteries of Asia Minor, who have no
recollection of ever seeing a womau.—E.r.
Poor old fellows, how we pjty them
7; ' Cardinals were originally the Parish Priests
at Rome, and wore the red hat to remind them that
they must ?hell blood, if necessary, fir their
I The Lexington (Ky.) Statesman says that a
number of good journeymen carpenter• could tind
employment in that city.. Busincss is looking up
among master builders, and morel force is wanted.
EVE Calomel is .aicl to be an infulliNc remedy
for the bite of n mad dog. Cleanse the wounds a
soon as vissible with soft water and rastile soap.
then apply a plaster of mercurial ointment. and
salivate with mercurial pills.
A little child died in Boston.a few days since,
in consequence of rats entering its cradle during the
night, and eating off one of its fingers. and gnawing
the dash of its arm to the bone, in a !nest I rightliil
manner.
re A petition ha. been presented to the General
Conference of the M. E. Church, praying that the
Conference wtII require all the editors of the Met ho
di,t [rapers to conform to Bible orthography and not
to that of Noah Webster.
'The proprietor of the Weddell House, at
Cleveland, p'aces a copy of the morning papers
under the breaktast plate bleach of his guests every
morning.—Ez.
That establishment is bound to prosper.
ar Lady Franklin has addressed a long letter
to the President ofthe ['tilted States, Wanking, him
for the interest this country has takep in the search
for her husband, and stating her grounds of hope
that the unfortunate Artic navigators are not lost.
re The "OtTicial returnsof the American Consu
late at Halifax state the'amount of pickled fish ex
ported fiont - th2t port, to the rnited Mates in 1851,
to lie 51, t9tl barrels ; 31,95-I of which were mack
erel
rr A stain lyina on the track of
the railroad near Alarcus" Hook, Delaware 'county.
a few days since, was passed over by a train of
cars. without receiving further damage than having
the small toe cut ofr one of its feet.
rir Carpets
England
iumfactured in large quan
tities, both in England and the tinned Staves, the
figures of which arc "tamped, not woven. These
are produced by a pressure of SOO ton.: on each
block or stamp. 'The carpets are very beautiful,
but Jo dot wear well.
rar Pim-nosed and [iook•nosed iiegiments.—
Among the fancies of the Emperor .Nieholas. are
these two regimenfig, stationed! at St. Petersburg.
Every man and Jatficer above named, has a pug
nose, blue eYeA, and sandy hair and whiskers:—
The hook-nose like a hawk, white eyes. hair and
bean.' black as a ravine's wing. The men, too, all
match inza.herght.`and with their Showy tiniformA
make a splendid appearance.
In', Nrr nin - Aostx.—The Lantern of last
week fins for' it 4 principal illustration •6a dis
tinguished turnout in Pennsylvania Ave
nue." It represents Gen. Scorn as mounted
on a coach hos, driving four dashing nags,
while SEWARD and FRED. DOUGLASS sit be
hind as passengers. The Lantern shows
little wit, but great impertinence 'in this de
sign. ..The juxtaposition of Gen. SCOTT, the
commanding officer of our army,. with a
brawling, racing, 'negro fanatic like born-
LASS, is , an insult which could be perpetrated
only by a foreigner; and such is the man
whose light shines so dimly through this
lantern.—Sun.
[a" A FREAK OF NATtna..—The Wades
born' (N. C.,) Argus states that Mr. Jabez
McKay, hying .near White Marsh, Colum
bus countv,has a negro woman that gave birth
some-ten days back, to two twin female chil-
dren, joined together in a manner that makes
them more interesting than the celebrated
Siamese twins. Their faces look in opp4te
direct ions,.and their bodies ate joined by the
back bones running into one at the joint of
the hip, and forming one spine front the
joint down.
Er - J . THE if:IV:RATIO: 4 i of London is, 'rend.
ly. 2,362,P00. If the averages of the last
fifty years continue, in thitty.one years from
this time as many persons as now compose
its population will have died in it, and yet
in about thirty-nine years from this time, if
the present rate of progress continue, the
metropolis will contain twice as many per.
sons as it does now. The whole population
of Liverpool in 1851 numbered 255,000 ;
while the increase of inhabitants inthe me
tropolis between 1841 and 1851 was 413,0001
0:7 li_ ALWAYS gives us pleasure to no.;
iice any rticle that confers a real benefit l on
the community, and it is with confidence
we, heartily commend Ayer's Cherry Pector-'
al to our readers as possessing extraordinary
virtues for the cure of diseases incident to
the Throat and Lungs. This may account
for our frequent reference to this article which
we feel fullyjustified in making knoWn to
the Tribune. I
COMPLEXION.—Irright's ladies .P'sTersirs PiUs
are the pest cote:tette to the world; !meanie they
cleanse and purify the Indy of those morbid humors
which, If lodged - 12 i the cuticle, are the cause not on
tyof yellow or swarthy compleziou and roughness of
the skin, but all kinds oferciptive dliea ses. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills algoaid and Improvelllgestion,
as well as cleaMie and purify the blood; and, there
fore, give health and vigor to the whole frame, winch
in turn, will I.e sure to give a clear and - healthy emu
plezion.'
Borer. of Counterfeits. The genuine is for rate by
T. O.IIEATTY*. Co., J • G. BROWN; and D. N.IIEIB
- Pottsvilli and D 3 the Agents given in another
column. Wholesale Office, 169 Race Street. Phila.
. ANOTHER sclENTirie woNtren. !-IMPORT
ant to Dyspeptics.—Dr. J. S. IfougLton's Pepsin, Trus
Digutiee Third Or Gastric Aire, preparedrcii_
net, or the Fourth Stomach of the ar, after directions
of Won Liebm the great Physiological Chemist, by
J. S. Houghton, M: D., Pbiladelphia.-Ohis le truly
wonderful remedy fur Indigesti o n Miipensis„ Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation aid Lichillty, cu
ring after Nature's own method, Nature's own
agent, the Gastric Juice. PamPtilets.contelning Scien
title eviderce of its value, furnished by agents gratis.
See notice among the medical 'pdvertimeatems.
POTTSVILLE MAREETs.
CORRCCTED WRESIS FOR TILE JOURNAL
Wheat Flour. bbl 35 00 Dr'd peaches ?led. 44 00
Rye do do 3Su do do unpar'd 0 , 50
W a heat, bor, '95 a 1 00 Or 1
Ord apples paired 75
Rye, do To Etas:doze'. . D 3
Corn, do d 5 a7O Sutler. 13
Oats, do - 55 Shoulders, ' 10
Potatoes. du 37 Hanoi, 11 to II
Timothy deed, 225 • nay, toil 14 50
Clover do 350 Plaster, SCO
MAREtIED
On Saturday. the thh of May, by the Rev. JOhn -
Maddtaom JOSEPH LIDDLE, of Branch&le. to EL
LEN BAINBRIDGE. of MID Creek.
On Sunday, May 30th. by the atne. EDWARD
GREATHEAD, of Pottsville, to MARY ANN BAIN.
BRIDGE, of Mill Creek.
On the lot Inst.. bythe Rev. Joseph MrCool, GUN
TAVES LL SCIIOLLENBERGER. to CAROLINE,
daughter of Thomas MUD, Esq., all of Pottrvllle.
On the 24th um_ by N. M. Wilson, Eett., WILLIAM
WITTING: 4 .IIOE to - SUS.AN WOOD, all of Schuylkill
County. .
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Atr> THE. CENTRAL PRptIIIYTERIAN CHURCH.
1 :-• - • —Rev 11. J. Vandyke, will preach in the Ist
Methodist Episcopal Church, Second St., to-tuorruiv
morning and evening, Ofth hist >at the miner hours,
instead of the Temnerenre Hall.
pr' LAYING CORNEK STONE.—The . Corner
14' stone of the new Merl:lndia' Episcopal Church,
In Tamaqua, will be told stn neat Sabbath. (6th tnst4
Services on the ground. 'flee. J. Neill, of Pottsville,
will preach at 10! o'clock, .1. SI. Rev. Jas.3lcCarter,
of Port Carbon. will preach al's o'clock, P. M. Atter
service, the religious ceretneny of hying the Stone
will be performed by Mr. Neill.
Collections throughout the day to aid In the erec
tion of the Church. The Public are reepecanlly In
vited.toßttend, by .1. E. Aluatorrit, Pastor.
te> THERE WILL BE nrearhing in the Englieh
k;r• Lutheran Church, Market sure:, every Sunder
,nornlne and evenine• ,
€
;;s 'THE BAPTIST ellUßCll.—Dlvine worship
will he held on next 'Sabbath, (to-morrow) and
on erery r anereeding dabbath, until further notice, in
the Lecture Room of the new Church Edifice, at the
corner of Mahamongo and .seventh streets. Tho
morning service wlHheeln of Idi o'clock, and the
evening service at l'ia•-elock.,
- -
THE AtittOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE
vorr rian Church,. tinder the-c no of Rev. D. T. Carna
han. will he open every dabbed' at lei o'clock A. M.
and 7 u'ellek In the 'evening. The public ore respect
fully invited to attend..
THE PROTESTAN't•EPNCOPAL CHURCH.
S' —The following Resolution has been passed by
the VPPIry of Trinity Chuich. Pottsfille.
Resolved. That in consideration of the sums con
tributed and to be contribated ae donations to the erec
tion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry
do hereby net apart, and appropriate FIFTY-LIGHT
PEItYiL which shall be, and remain free for all persons
who may desire to worship in the Church. These
pewsare located as follows : •
IN TIIE - CENTRE AISLE.
North aide. No. 111, 119, 127, 135.143, 151, 159.
South aide, No, 112, 129, 12.4 130, 144, 152, 100. '
IN TIIE NORTH AISLE
•
North aide, No 1,2, 13, 19, 25. 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54,55.
South aide, No. 2,8, 11, 20, 20, 32, 38, 44..50, 52.
IN THE SMITH AISLE.
South , Ide, No. 50, 57, 541, 60.74, 80, Se, 92, 98.104,110.
North Nide, No 50, 67, 73, 79 85, 91.9;, 103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE la held in the Church erery Ruh
day. .11orninf 'Seretee rotronencea at 101 o'clock.-
Afteraopm Service totnmence■ at 4 u4elock.
NOTICES
p-Ap, MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERY.—PETNONS
desirfnz Lots or Grave' in Monist Laurd Cense
tory, under the direettnn of. tie Vrelry of 'hinny
l'hnrch, Pollsville, will apply to Andrew ItusseLor
E. 0 Parry, Esur•
le} NOTICE—ULM Ftit.l.9l4'B
o..rannot wiphing to rol,hase lot* In thi. C eine
€..ry will picas.. apply to John J. Jones, John d. C.
Marlin, or C. M
March 20, 1t402. 12.31
WANTED, &c.
Wg gulin " e ' r!" ll l:p i ti l ry: tPosinthil and
J. W. BOWEN k BROS.
June 5, 1552. ,
ISOO WANTED on Mortgage. on an un
•k incuinhered 'property. in Pottsville worth
48,000, perpetually Insured for 52.000. Enquire of
JAMES H. CAMPBELL.
Feb 21, 1852. &If
WANTED—A PERSON TO SUI'ERINTEND
a Coal Mine, well situated in Western Virginia.
- Experience. In Mining and references of the highest
character required. Address, Net York City Post
Office, Dor 310fi, stating qualifications.
Aug. 2,. 0451 31-If
_ _
I,\,' ANTED .- 200 Flour Bbl }~ for width it fair
V price vi ill be given at Silver Terrace Grocery and
Provision Ronms, - Patiov ille, DOBBINsI. Agt.
Fen. 21. 1452. 1.• ,P.af
(Ai' A NTED—At the General littelligence (nu,
V V MEN, wt)MIEN and CHILDREN. An persons
wishing employment, hir, onJ little, young .and
male and fencile and and also, all persons Rishinx to
employ any and all kinds df hands. lABORERS or
SERVANT:I,x ill rene lye chiribi infor4ration by call
ing at the otrde of the subarriber In MARKET street,
Pottsville, Pa. TERMS moderate.
N. M—WILSON. J. P.
Land Agent and General Collector.
April 5. MI 14.1 y
WANTED TO LEASE a tract of Coal land,
lying 80 rods frott, the Leggett's Gap Sallmad.
This properly baS heed opened In seVeralplaces, the
Coal is of superior quanta% Veins lying horizon
tal, and can tot worked for many years above wa
ter level This property lies the nearest point to the
Road, and affohls an eseellcnt opportunity fur an
enterprising Operator for the Great Western Market.
To a first rate Tenant, a favorable Lease- will be
given. no other need apply Address :be subscriber
at Nn. 1, New Street, MP w York.
N0v.15. ISA
CARDS
:1143101V AN, TTORN M.'. AT LAW. or:
••
• ii, to Markei St:, near Second.
June 5. 1852. 2341
JOHN C. 003111 AD,JUSTICE OF Tilr, PEACE,
will attend to any tinniness, entrusted to hla care,
punctually. Bills and Not collected. ice_ Office in
Market St., opposite Dr. liati,erstadt's,
June 5, 1857. ly
Gleo. K. SMITH, MINIAG ENGINEER and
tiorveyor, removed fa Centre Street, opposite
Missile BANK. Pottsville, Pa. All descriptions of
Engineering, Mapping and Draughting esermed
promptly and carefully.
May 22, 1a52. 111-tf
1 N 11
011 P. 11011 AT. Attorney at haw, COMMIS
•I Pinner for Ne,v Vora. Ottice,opposite American
[louse, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pc - nna.
April 24, 1852.
----
---------
PETER sumPsox, Mining Engineer, has te
moved his °Meg to Dr. Chicheetet's Building, next
door tint one below the Protestant Eptacppal Church.
Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa., where he will prompt
ly atom I mall orders in the line of his profeexion.
April 3. 1552. II tf
J
P. WHITNIKV, EXCHANGE, COLLEC
.tion, r4atrllll , loll. ati&Genetal Agency Of f ice,
next door to Miners' Dank, Pottsville. Dealer in on
current money, Gold and Sneer. DRAVTA on Phita•
delpbti and New York for sale.
March 20,1852.
12.tf
Dliounconpathle Physician,
Mice in Thompion'a 11nw„ Market Street, near_
I
Centre. .
Nairn 20, 1F.52. . • ' 12 ant
DRY GOOD% &o
DULII4IIC ATTit:NIPI4.I2V Id !Ns . ' PE!) t o NOW and Elegaltt NaMITIRt Goods. now unpacked
at T. F., nEirry & cc's Old R.tabliahed
corner of _Centre and Norwegian greet, conalsi Ing of
Rechercbi Palterna of
811 k Theauea. ,
sllk flienadloe.
'• Career,. ts
Monalin Denloie,
COUP DIVPAT and (Orr rich fancy materials for
Duque',
Mouslin Dr [rage, I Carrie be ',Mile*,
DrllliaptinrrLawn,.
Amtraratt and Eng:lo‘ Printed Calicoes, In rreat' va
defy.
May 8, DWI.
•Al/PACTS I CS lIPZTS I—T. P. lIEVETV
CO. have just received an entire new stock of
Carpet too.
imperial Three Ply, I f:liper ingrains,
Rag Carpets,
Venlttan in all wldtha ,
Common uo
FLOOR OIL CI,UTIIS and atATTlNfifi in every
width at Manufacture ta' prices.
May 8, 1832
TIME BILLS purchased
J. Pt FIIERWIN
Pottsville, June 5, 1652. • 23•1tv'
kl RSV 2 1 11:181C.--80N
II En le changed at home
—a companion- to Ben;
Boit,
Laughlaugh: in youth dy.
The Keepsake.
Lays orthe Night, Dant
No. 1. The Midnight Moon,
N 0.2 The murmuring flea'
My !lark trhkh' o'er the
Tide, The Wllie Rosie to droop
lug,
A hundred years ago.
WALTZES.
The Snow Bird,
Victoria Begirt,'
Adelaide, • -
Fiihnore—Grand
Glen—Mary • ,
Amour, •
The Falling Lear
Fanny's Dream
The Pet •
The dhow Flake * 1
Pacific .
Fidel la,
foci POlllOll. -
•
,Concord.
rAbedornak,
'Sybil,
•
Leap Year,
'The White Viola!,
Vann Janet, •
kaasonallireet
MARCHES.
!Alpine Horn Grand, 1 ,
Frotn Lucia de LaillaralOO
h arebell'. Grand.
QUICKSFEiS.
jeraverraon'a Schott lab,
General firoti'a
Gallopade,
Farina,
Together with a' ergo co
ewe, we n ke:, for Pianos.
'tractors tor instramiumi •
Uer WOOS
1 -11410 E TO RENT.—A pleasant and conve.
Voient office; adjoining D. L. Esterira Hardware
Siete. will be rented !and possession given immedi
ately, on applieation4d DEORLIE 11. 3TICIIT6ti.
May 29, Itin • /2-3 t
EtIiGINE FOR KALLI--A Ten-horse power
Steam Engine, built by Haywood and Snyder, in
good repair, hav-ng been .used but a abort time, will
be gold cheap. Apply to
iiE-N AY F. HAAS, Tuscarora.
May
_?29''B--------.
..1.1310'
FOR SAL EL—A Farm of over Twenty
acres of land, with a Dwelling house and r - 7 - . i. 1 .
stable aitubed—situated one mile from ; g
Pottsville, at the junction ofl.rilarket and
Alabaman° .streefis. , Apply'
J to
OHN M AGINN IS,
Venire St.. Pottsville.
Nay 29.1551. - ' 22-tf
'...p:
1 1 .
VOll. SALE. —A TWO STORY Fram ( 3.,...,
Dwelling HOUSE , with a basement o }h..
stone and. it good welt of water upon Abe gg f
10t.situated on the Non/aside of Alahantang°
Street, Pottsville.. Apply to
CLEMENT r.l. FOSTER
November 8,1851 ,-4 5• t(
_
rpo LET.—A large and commodious
Office and enures. in Barman's Build
inmopposlie the Epigenpal Church, Centre 0;
Street. Enquire of
roll BOOM sod SASE
nient with Steam Power. sultnble fora 2.-4 e.
small Machine shop for working in Elmsi. rs
&e. Apply to .
B. lIANNAti.
710 OR RENT..—One . Thee-story Brick
Dwelling llonse,altuate In Centrestreet,
Pottsville, between the AMNIA= {louse and lam,
the Pennsylvama Hall. consisting of 10 -
Rooms, with Bath room and eellar,and gas and water
in every department. Also 3 offieesin Centre street.
For terms apply to -, M. MIIRPIIV.
Penn'a Ilall; Pottsville.
Feb. 21,1852. f
120 R RENT.—The large r contmodious.
1 and well-built shop, situated 'on Third ,
Suter. Immediately In the rear of the house llnic
and piece of ground now occupied by B. 11. •
Gnidin: and the house occupied by Joseph Morgan.—
Err further particulars enquire or
JOeEPHMOROAN.
. .
reh. RI. 1t152. in-rf
140.1.1` FOR SALIC--Tbe ranai
Boat Ben Franklin." cArryin •
'l7oJons, In ood order. Applyto J. M. &
MQN. Po JOAEPI , UREILIELB EIS, Senn yi
kin Haven.
8.1659. 10-tf
0011 SALE.—The subsOriliers offer for rare a so
r parlor 6 loch Pump. 6 fiet stroke, with 100 yards
of 5 z 6 Inch pipet, with bolti. rings; in gond
order. Also, 35 Drift Cora,. 40 inch axle, ti of which
are rigged with double brakes, all of which are In
good mining order. Also, 00 yards of 1 Inch slope
chain. : The above will be sold low for cash approv
ad' paper.
CONNER & ROADS.
• • New Phlladelphla.
April 13, 1850. 15.tf
rtREENWOOD LOTS FUN SALE.—Valuahls
building Int, In the ;rine central part of th,,t 45 Bor
ough of Pottsville. lately laid ant nn the free nod
Estate. are now offered for sale. Apply to
A. RUSSEL, Agent
the the at Ms can, In Ntahanta i.e. St •
Pottsville. May 3, 1851 18-11"
FOR SAL.—Town Lots on Centre Street,
i'ustsvllle, and a« veralsmalt tenements y do. Town
1.011 , 11 . 11 Borough or Ochttylkill Haven. also several
Traria n(Coal and Timber Lands. Apply 1 0 4
C. M.' RILL
Mt:AS I TEAS Si —lmperial Ton, No. I article,
1 Stolebong Teas, of various grades,
Poweboog da do do
English lireakf.lA Tea, supetivt article:
Pot 5a1e.1044,, by A. HENDERSON,. Ag't.
June 5, 1653. ' 2t-11
COFFEE:I—OId Government Java Coffee,
I.ngninra do , Primo . Rio do.
For cite low. by A. lIENDEILSON,
lune 5.1852. 23.1(
g 'IURILA NTS.-31) Huhn very tine froob Currant.%
in store and for 11311. at Silver Terrace Grocery and
Provision Kontos, Pottsville, by
.1, DOISRINS, Ag't.
23-tf
WALTER MEAD
4G-tf
rINEAS I TEAS! r TEAS !ft—T. F. BEAT-
A TV & CO, have plot received a very choke ss
-sortment of Green and Black Tens. Also, Lewis' Cel
-1 pbratel sugar Cured !lsm:. Evatia & diald's fi ne
corl-d Dried Reef,
Pickled daimon. i
I Pickles in Jars.
1 Fine Salad Ott , Prunes, Fig.,
Cornena,Farina,
Baker'd Brom I .
Cocoa and Chnral b
me
Leavitt's pure C mrentrated Extracts of Vantlla, Lem
on. Orange. Nutmeg. &r.. Ac.
May 8, 1852. In-ti.
QM
IIMI
CIS:
I total
; Irdllng, .
. Meteor,
Vi
POLKAS.
fIAIL LIIMEIER.—The subscribe,, busing tree-
Alled and put into ope•ation, in addition to hie Wu
"ter Mill, a team Saw MI on one of the best tracts
of Oak Timber in fiebuyikill County, prepared
to saw and deliver timber of angina, at the shortest
notice. All orders forwarded , to the subscribe, at
Llewellyn; by mail or otherwism win bo thankfully
received and promptly attended to.
Ilectlon of Vier talons. Au
violins, Quivers
,
—with In
• every kind, fur sale by
S. PANNAN
FOR $ AvF; AND TO LET.
Jan. 24, lasi
Br al E•taty ao4 Coal Agrut
I-if
Jan. 2, 18E2
Tte..4.111 GIN.I.I.—FORSALE A 33 HORSE
13 Power Engine, In tlrot rate order. For partlett-
Ws apply to M. U. HEILN ER, Ern., or to ,
HENRY HICK., M'llmington,Delaware.
Jan. 4. 1951.
I'OR RENT..THE SECOND STORY over T
Foster & Co.'s Shoe Store. Apply to
SOLO. FOSTER.
Autt.9.1851 32-t f
GROCERIES, &c.
DI DOVISIONS AND .
L Roperior /lame, Trowbridge & cure
Shoulders. English Cheese,
I
Pickled galtnnn, . N. York do
I Hurlington Herring,
rtealt-d
A. ItENDCRSON. Ag't
23 tf
Nluelterel,
Prime Lard,
ror rale ttv, by
June 5,1852.
N/ oLASSES. l ,.ov i, v , t i in g ew bent
. Sy d r o up Nol i a ) ases
Heavy Sugar House Motas..ee.
Medium do do do
New brleana
Cuba do
For sale low. by A. HeNDERSUN,
June S. 1852. -t
(21UGAIR.S.—Lovering's crushed pulverized and
Ofine Sugars,
Smar't's B Sugar:,
pissv Orleans and Cuba sugars,
Sugar House Sugars
Fur sale low,
June 5, ltS52
A. HENDERSON, A et
23-if
Jnn• S. 1E52,
UGAIR.-40 Inds. very superior Porte Mira Sil
-ligar.ls ibis. do N. O. and 50 Bbla. refined and
crushed do.,lur sale cheap at the Wholesale Grocery.
and Provision Rooms, Silver Terrace,rottsville, by
1/01111IN .5. 411.
Julie 3. 165*. :23-ef
11 A 114INS—Ii.0 Bores Chimer Raisins, for 'alp
cheap at the Whaleitate Grocery . Ando Provipion
nnorno, :41Iver Terrace, Pottavillp • by
r. .1. DOLIBINA,
Jun, 5, 1832
- - - ---
1)R.1111E L ARO. ugar Cured.flums.
I • Cbrese. I elhnuldern and f3..con ,
For gale by SILLY:4ISN & +III F'SIAN
:45y 22, 1852. 22-if
DRIED PEACHES.I Dried IThe , rlre.,
.• Apples, I Beans& Pared Periebes,
Far sale by SILLyAIAN & 81111'514N.
May 14,1652.
pIiILADELPHIA WHOLESA .E PRICES
OF EtIGS. ;
ay `..4.
.E.GES. I 2 Cents par dozen— Frosperts . good.
Corrected weekly by
•
C.ROSENBERRV lc' CO '
Vllrdeaale Grocers and Produce Hamlets, No. 195 N.
SECOND street, Philadelphia.
N; 11.-51i.rtbants who mend theli Eggs to us, all
raceive quick and good returns. All enquiries by
Mall ornitherwlse will be punctually answered by
C. 6. A:. CO.
Nay 22.1852. 21.1im
STEAK SOAP AND CANDLES, S. E. Corner
CROWN and VINE Streets. Philadelphia. BA
CON 6: CO. respectfully itiforin thOr friends and rue
totuera, that having completed !heir Steam antanttr
merits, they are now prepared to supply orders for
their superior Soaps and Ca ndl'es. Sal ::oda, of cu
perlor quality, alto far gale. ' '
ALFRED LAWTON, Ag't.
May 22. 184 21-4 t
MO COUNTRY STOREKEEPER:A.—A ter se In
,l voice of Black and Green Tens trent New York,
for sale very Ina. by J. M. BEATTY Sr SON.
Nardi°, IBil. 104 f
A 4 Oen al• COFFEE—A 9 i11.11R1011 ARTICLE OF
11 1 .1 genuine 111nehn Carre, just rocrivPd from New
Yntk, by .1.. M. BEATI'V — & BON.
Fattsvllle, May 24. ISSI 2.4-tt
VEW TURK Dried AppJe4 and MIT., .141 re.
1.1 (*teed and for sale by J. M. (M fr.V
ATT% N.
Nov. 12, MAL '
_______. _ ________; 4oW____
r VIC A R —Very choice GREEN and BLACK TEAS
.L;for see by J. M BEATTY t SON
71a rd. 29. 051. .3.1 f
PXTRA Gen eeeee floor, a Inane artielr, fOr'sate
b .1. Si. BEATTY & SON.
Nov. 22. 1851. ' 47-11'
• .
'a, ACKEILEIL.
LVI6IRI) .L T)I / 1 141 ./. 4' tat ilyr at handl and fol
. - .nni 1 ,
SALMON,
-
lIERRINfim, - saleby
J._ pitLarEtt & CA.. Mar-
PORK,
. ket aireet AVhatr.
DANIA AND SIDE.rt.
9HOULDER:4, P II I L A D E I. P II I A.
.
LARD AND CITEF;AE.
March 6, t 852. • 1.0.3 as
Q ALT' SALTS t SALT t H-5,000 Barka
01.1 v rrpool Ground, (or Ground Alum.) 3.000 do
*.toon's One, 10.000 hushola Turlro Wand, 12.000 14
and 30 lbs: Dairy Bap. Conalontly nn band and for
wale luw., in lots to Full purehotere. by
ALEXANI)GR
Importer and Wholetale Dealer In Salt, No. 38 South
Wharves, Philadelphia.
Feb. 7, 1831 11.43 m
IRON, -&o.
AREERICAN TAULE KNivxr.s and Fnrkl,
warranted a gnodarOcie, finer finteli, wore darn.
Me than the Imported, and at a very Inw price, for
sale at the Town Hall IlerAware Store.
May 22,18 n
DICH SILVER PLATED TAISI.E. Desert and
.ILLTea spoons, Forks, Castors, St.e„ at the Town Hall
Hardware Store. FRANK POTT. ,
May2:419.52. •
21.tf
fru E PLAICE to hny your flutlding Hardware
Is et the Town Ilall lino Str.re. Locks. Latches,
D" , l%* Nails, Screws.r.old tu builders at satisfactory
priers. FRANK POTT.
?day 22, 1852. 21-tf
1,4 FRANK
1 011 SALE.—A Itt . rge Iron Flrefrttnf,
by
May 22,1852. 21-tf
CABINET MAKERS iv 111 dnd an assortment
of varnishes. Cupboard. Till, Drawer and Chest
Locks, Table and Bid Castors, Mshoeany Knobs, Dm/
Actews, kr., at the Town Hill Hardware Store.
FRANK POTT.
Hay 22,1852. 21-tf ,
FLORE IRON FOR SIIUTE 9 .-50tons assorted
nixes Rue Iron In Store,and for sale br
E. YARDLEI EION."
Nara) 13, Het 11. tr
CH4111.1111 N. 000 ital.
Nap 1„Ii161, 1114 f
D -:i.
~.I SSIOLUTiON OF 'PARTNERgii i p ~4,- ;
Notice is herby given that 'the partnetrid a h„ . ;" y.
ki!.
tonne existing hditwern the subscribers, tradie.. ; ,'"'.
der the firm of STiMiTtra fir.Eitaimy.liardrrar:ti':;2 4 f
chants, was dissOlved on the , 2ditt of May,131,.. ~..'-'
mutual coment-r• All
. persons indebted to the i- t/ '.' , ......1
faM;ateiequest t 'ied so make traym.ebt will at e,„ ' ' '''''
, 4 %,...
to Clcome H. SO hur t who Is ;duly authors . 4 to y, ' , 2,z'
tie the Books, a.l those having clai ms, it ~,,,,,. !.....
them to him fm sentiment. , All accounts ol ~..,,',,14;;;.'
by theft's'. of July. Willi be placed In the , han4,1.,,;'
proper other r foricollectinn,' without reelect 1,, ~.. t,„.,,...
som. The business Will be eiStitinued al tlis old a - ,:,' : %
by D. L. Eeterly: ' 1 GEORGE 11. • STIcIIT6 . ' •'' ' l
DANIEL 1.. ESTF.RiA . f ',f - '''
May 29;102. . thlrh ,
V I OTlCE.—Wherras.letiersof Adubt,,,i„tio, .=+i'
1. 111mi:state of 'Joseph Re inotthi. In te of the Ro t ,. ..:..i:
•of pinegroee, Co nay of Schuylkill, Penn'a...isr s :, ''..f
have been vane by ;the Register of Ilie said tfc.c.,,:,
;'
‘ -',::',
'to the subscr i be r, residing in Vinci:tom Wo o GL, •• ~`
t
ty aforesaid, all p croon. Indebted to the z. 31,1 r ,„ , . : .,: z.
are required to t ake Imniediatelmyment, 11.4
having claims ag• inst it to present them Ibr .w , .-
went to , W. 11.12E1:VOL:III, vie,
May ttcl. 1852, ~ . ' .44, 4 .:i,
OTI E.— h. ,ul..erisE/1 hereby ; Jr,
t h at they 127,e win-based itr.l Mtile, Ir,d
andeoAur,l the. P4nloo ‘ l ,llll3ta
wig lownohip,• grhaylk 111 County, during
owe. The pall ale therefoi e caution, rz
' .q I„,'
leg. :aid hi'.e in hie 00.5e**Inn.
r. &
Ringgold. 'nay 1 , 351. 9t xq
BANN AN
341
riISISOLUTiON NOTICE.—NoII, j. f ,;-. ,i,
JLAI by given that the en-partnerehtn. t0.„ t a,,,, '.,
~.- : ; . I% ';
biting between . Ci; SW/FT ; EMI WILLIA,I E.nt., H
-,.
, i ,
!riding under t e Arm of SW eh. ti
IFT ~ V NE
.21
s c hl i yitott coemiy, yet.. was this day. Mss. 15, IC, ..::[:' l
dlaeolved by mina! content:; The tia•lethis cr %;,, :.',I
tate firm wilt be hettled by the Subs, rtbeie.
. I 'A.G. SWIF 1" • •:,
. -
,WILLI.I3I (Z.OVNe
May 22 18.52. . -21 :h• - ` 1
OFFICE OF THE line HILL. •ai D 14 CIICTCPLI 1
HAVEN' rcCIL,ROAD Co.. May 12th, l'i22 i
NOTICE.—AJBpectsI Meeting of the hirikte,l4, ' --!
of this Ciirapang trill he, held it their office, in ii.
Dail of the Franklin Inatnatei Phlladel'a., no Trfs : ..:'
DAY the Pith day' of Joni nett, at 10 o'clock, A. M
for.the purpose (if hiking into coneideratlon tho A f . , ''...
of the Legislature of t het - Commonwealth of Pen n ", .: - 3
viola, apprlvett on the 'lBll%, day of Marrh. A. ( .4
1852, ‘entit led "id farther Supplement to the Art,,
titled ar. Act to licorporate the !tittle lilli and Artist *=,
Kul Ilaveteß!ffl I old Company," and to decide u l .;.
the acceptance nu non-areelitainee iir elahl Huppleinel.
fury Act. By I) section of the thibrd 'of Managers 1
: 4 .1 51 1.1 f; I,: 51. A SON, Sr.-Mari
. ..9
2.4-M
May.ls, 1i.52
lID ROPOSAL,
Cittardiatissiftl
Pealed profmn
, for ruppl
ttinrkitiy, with
thincite nia 1, in
yhirf. Rebuyiti
The Coal ro h
Impofides ; to I.
Immediate u r ,
the Steward
Three Ilundre
the find day of
before the tint t
hundred ton's, 0
By Order of
e4imnum M
Aprll3. 1 851 .
•11 , 111.1 ICSTA.TE of .16:;41.:1"il 51111.11:11 ...
I ceased:—Notice Iv hereby given that I.eite:i .
Administration" with the will annoT..d of 5 , i,r.
Mitchell. In of, the Borough o(Pfrn.Vilia. tin .1 Cob,
ty cf Schuylkill, Penn'a.. der'd . have 1.e.,: t..,•
by the Register QQQII he .aid l'Oniity il the •hi.....,
residing near Ili •Iloroligh orfarnantri, In it,. cAu,„
aforesaid. All tersons indebted to the said 1,,,,,,,,
are relotred t.s 'flake Itnutedlate nd) merit , awl t^n..
having rlalins•agalnst It to present them 'for cow.
Merit to WILLIAM InTellF.l.l.. VW',
Aprir24 !O 2. 17.x1;
VOTICE.— cc,,,il Dealers`, Llttnite s.' and m6+, 1.1 Steam PortdVe [filleting end Pompooz
wale. Three intend ~.1 for Ilonn, k ,
every deactiptio Hu &ling matmcn. 3n
dilvang. Also fir enonnune %Cater (rum ttnautc;.e.
Two horses cal draw ihe Kneirre nil eny end v.,
without ettlftim the mat liniery. Viill are Imeri
to call it the memoracOi;ry. No. 11, lltinker4'
near 9.41 and 1 ace-4?!reet., and Judge for
eelver. 9 A.. I. ARCIIA MBA 11.1
April '2I . 1851.. 17— .11
NOTICE.—ILAIIORERS, MINERS AND utp
ERS. who Slah to purcbitei• lota in Trevoiti.n..:
private Pale, will timil an Aeent on the Prenilitra,rd,
the town of Sham()ildp. Laliar on the Railroad
be taken In pnytent of lots. One half the wage,
the laburera ativa neeidin each.
U. M. HOVE), Neer...
June 5,1850
XTOTICE IS /TEllk:l3l' GIVtiN THAT moo.
L\ men! No. ;Inas been mn . de toy the Direrte,
Lycomlngt'ountp Mutual Insurame Company. on.
Premium notes In for6e, on ti11!..2-501 day of April in
endear!) , paymelits of the are partieulaily
ed. that the Llaitter of suirereite may he pronnob pt
3N0t.C1,11.17T0N.
necriver for the County of 18( . 11115 , 11SM
Pottsville Jul 12, 1851 f
:
DIROCL A fIIATION. NOTICE is
I that a Court of gommon.Pleas and Quarter
pion. of the Peace. for the trial of u 1 Pen at
and for the count of eiettitylkill, will be tieM nt Poi,
Ville, in the roo my afOresaid.. on 3 . fonday, the 7th
June next . . at 10lock, A. ht. to'continue one nett
, Then foto• all per soon.havinat as 'broiling. ai.ii all
perpong whose dttt y it shall be to appear at said c•alit,
(VIII take notice iind go VP rn themselves arrorilitudt
M NTRAIIR, Shape.
Sherifra,olficet, •Ponsville,
M ay' 8. 1851.
DROCLAIIIATIO.I.4'(VIFEREAS, the III 1101•
rPH A itLES 11FAT prrid den t Hi,
C.tUrtS Or COM Otim l'lPde• retire: CouttlY of
hr PennAylvanta4nnd 'Justice of the several reiari.
Quarter stessintot of the Peace; Oyer and Tertarret as!
General Gaol.Delively,in said, county, the I rnto
RON FOSTER and FRANCIS ti - 111'nt,E144 Judger oI tie
Court of Quarter gettelona of the Peace, Oyer and Ter
miner. and Geneitaf. Gaol Delivery, forth,' telat nt tit:
repltalandritherollTent re In the said county of rtrbuil
kill, by their precepts to me directed, have orriersd a
Connor Over Roil 'Tr-twiner and General Gaol: Deli
very, and Quarter Sessinna of (hr Peare,tO hr hnitor.
at Poo. 'if ONDAT, the lith day nfJune
at TO n'etna:, crntlimelwo week., II nee,
eery.
Notice is, therefore, !revelry- given to the COM11:11,
tha .111 , 1 t fees , of the Peace, and Constables of the last
county of Arhuyikill, that they are, by rho said pe
cep's: commandr'd to be th.ti and there, at DM:eh, t
In the f rrenocuT said day, si ith Thelefolle, to
cords, inimisit to as, Miaminatlons and all other 1,..
muenbrances, to do Ulnae thing; which In their seem!
offices appertain So hedone ;lend all those that tire
bound by recoinigattce9, to, prosecute against Pis
prisoners that are ( - wilier, shall be In the gaol 'nf rna
county of Schitylkill,are to hollhen and therein pros
ecute them, as filial: ileitis!.
God ,oarefhe Con,pomsrealt.t.
C. M. :3 FR AWL Sheriff
Sheriff's OtTicel'ottvllle,
'Play 8, IS. 2. '
N. 13: The! Witne'soLes at.d Juror. who are c.,/TI
nioned attend !Fuld Canal, tur required to. etivrd
punctually. In dr.e et tin-atfendnurc the law In nun
etllllll m.de a . nd 6royldrii, will be rigidly enforced
Thld notice Is puhlidhed by Oder of the Cour: '; tho'ic
concerned, will govern themselves nrcordingty.
r im NTON lOTEL.--T r he subscriber:tts ins
l, , tnltim the above named well-known Hotel and tn.
fitted and furnished it,Colig MO attention of hli frirrdo
1
to the fart , and White front the public a
.:., .
continuance of Ole generous national/a that l'i'.'..i.-
this House has it all times enpled,assur- t:Fl2'
Mg them that on effort will. he spared tn.
11 ,
render .their sof urn agreeable . .
The attention 'f 3trancerx,a nil othe7rn vintilng Ito
city, either ',for I ustn ess nr plea-.ore, to particularly
directed to the e igibility ”f the location, being :Itu
ated hi the heart the business part of the city, di.
reetly oppailte the City Hall. and_ public otTiceo, aul
within a short disiatirt of the 'Mon prOminent pliret
of tIMUPPIPMII. ' A. H. MILLER & eel
New York, June 5, 1852. • -23.5 t
('APE MATT- 8;A HATIFING.-,CONGREAi
HALT. will G.l, open on th.; 10th of Jun.,
~
next. The forathm al ON house, and the ,„
high and heautirto around!, In'. front, render ...,
ri.
It the moot deal LW nf any no the bland.-
hope's Proprietor hO to merit 11 tonfinnan4 01 ir,'
T
very liberal patr,nage h v e v t . et u n . l . it m re iL t i r E ee n it: p ed m . po,„
May 29, 18!2. v .
.....14.,
---
CIFLANHLIA: HOUSE.' PIULADEt,PUII--
1.! NOTICE —The Pithlie are informed that •
A
the price of fare) at the Franklin linuee, 1;1,
eIIER NUT :tree:t, Philadelphia, la redur .A 5 , ,- -- . 1
from /1,2 to 6;1 50 per dry, and (Iffer/4 furor:). ---
"'lodation.. equal !CI .„{ other tr.,e, ,„ the rit
N. 8.-...Furnitti p , fO 7 cote ,31111 a learn on the h,.n.,
to behad.'
Hay .2q ,
, 1855. 1.141
L AOLE HOTEL—No, 139 NORTH • . —r
t..% THIRD Stree t, , between Rate and Vine, , t,",.-;
Philadelphia. t...
'i F- .2
The Subarribei has the pietism.: of In•
forming lila friends and the pubrfc generally, that he
has taken. the aboVe named, well known and (de
servedly) poputal• (louse, which he has fitted up with
entirely new Furniture and lit-tiding. of a•einiered
quality. The House 113 P :4140 been renovated and
improved ht a min 0 'et which will cotntime ktrGrahn,
with the first-clata 11(itele In the Clay, undo stinottso
to give satisfactron In ilio .e who May petrdnize bi•
e*tablinhment. His Table Will always be. !molted
with therhoitentlithil most n totem:due Provisions the
Market afforde, and Ida Dar with the purest and best
Liquots. The S abling belonglni to Ibis House I/ ,
-•
good and Pliiellol e, and w ill besot:lulled with the best
provender, and ttsnded by , careful Hostler/1. No
thing, in shrirt, shali.he left undone to make bis guest*:
comfortable. and be' flatters himseif, that bv•strici at
tention to buttin -- ; mg, he will merit and recelse a libel
al share of public - encouragement.
re Terms $t per day. 01145. M. ALLMON!): ,
Proprietor
N. il.—lnna et assoc. faintedy of the White Strsn
Hotel, has been engaged to assist the Proprietor in
the managemetilinf Ple Honse
April 10, 165 a.
U ANNAVR' BULLETIN
NEW BOOK' .--=,Rornanisin at Home, it). It lir! hi
the Goa. Rodger B.: Taney, ehiel dustiee of tlio
led States—By !Wolin, •
Hunting the Rdinantle, or the advent tires t,l - .1 Nov
el Reader. traost tett from the French.
The Adventures of Roderick Bandon—fiy. Totuir
droollett, with Maturations by crtrikshank,"
Flora, or adventures in the fir South Ntiest- 11)
Emerson Rennet l, 1 -
The Courtsala and Adventures of Stanley Thou! -
Ry
henry Gockt n,author of Vides:dine Vos.Air..
The Necromen _et. or thit *merle& of the Court ii
lie ory the Eighth— By George W. M,ReynOld*,
The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Barry Rat let
Seapegriek, ithrattated,
Harper, Grithein, Godey and Sartain. for June.
All new Bookeirerelved as anon as published.and
Books not on hand, can be herd at a few hours Wirt
B. HANNAN
FRANK POTT
21-if
June 5,1652
1' EMT 80011tEllic—AlUtmint. or The Charity i 41-
ter—by the Vim. Mrs. Norton. • -
Gntigallan Casilo,or the Stolen Will—by Mis Gsis
Chambers' Poeket Miscellany. vols.! and 2, each
ili
number crimple!' in itself For sale by . ,-
D. BANNAN-'
May 41),1652. i ' i 2l—
LAMES' AND GENTLEMEN '8 India Itithaer
elandals—a Iplial ankle for reef and damp Wea
ther. Attn. Lail( e.and Gentlemen's Oardening end
Wonting Gloves, Nursing Cup!, Finger Stalls, ar..
Just received an for sale at, .11. DANN As . a
Cheap India Subber Rum
Karat; 18.52
1
,NODRA'F'TS,TRA AD DRA'F'TS, Fa elite and Loma
Paper.bnitghti at fait rams in the Szetylottemol
Colleciltati Office 'or J. F. WRITNEV.
April Al, 1132 es'
Mtn pow to Min Bank,
WI
NOTICES.
, 4 4 101lA. COILL.—OFFIts Ft or c,, ' ' he Poor, No, d& Nin•li Heveto h stn,
li. will he reeelFed at this 015er. t,
: lt.t day of May neat. at 2n' tar t
;tog the Philadelphia Alm:. ll, i ,
liiii Thousand Tong White .Aug At
he 'delivered nn the 'Aim. 11, 4 ,,
It.
Cron P1ate..111,11111,1 tit nth,
brokei. as.:llfri VIIPtt ptCparr d to
n 1 u•eigheil, owler the Inepe.tm,
. Tono, to be deny rrr.► on ut
,nlvu next ; three hundr..ol tors
lay olAngurt ; - tbe bilanre rent...
or before Abe thrt "dny
,
raec'y.
~ HOTELS
MISCELLANEOUS.
1
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- ,
B
ga
ME
BM