IN :i • - a :to 4. it • 'sr ? Jo, - LA A HAVE AND 1101311 D. , s , Still:3LE SUBSL:RIPTIOIT. Tnosus F. MUGIIEN, the, Irish Patriot, Two DOI,LAZI per 'armful, payable setnl-a Many about whose rumored escape from Yen Die in advance, to those who reside in the County, and • anitsally in advance to those who restde out of the me w s Land, there has lately been so much 'County. The publisher reserves to himself the right 1 -Ao charge #2 50 per annum, when payment la delayed SpeT.llllllio.ll,, arrived at New York, last Sat- I longer than one year. TO CLUEIS: urday. His wife was unable to accompany I - ' Three copies to one addre.s, - . -45 co him in his flight. He is about twenty-nine , _der, n ' • ..- - - 10 - roleen ""• ",. •• ' - ' egi years of age, IA very corpulent, and his ex. ‘ r.v, dollar.. in ,+ , will pay fur three year a posure' to a southern sungives him a dark, 'Subscript lon 10 the -41irssi- - • RATES or ADVERTISING: • swarthy appearance. He is represented , to One Square of 14 tics,? time?, _ - al ~. be a most powerful orator. . Every eutmerpient ii•serl lon, roue lines, I time. - - -r" - It is 1 said he has abiindant means to enable Sub....pleat ini.eriona, each, - - 1. One rtyltire, 3 Month*, - - - $ 3 him to live comfortably. His father is esti sin mouth;. - - ' •• - . - - ' 5 -fine Year, - - ' - - - - 8 mated to be worth Z 700,000, and 'there are liminess Cards of 5 lin.s, per annum, 2 but three childrenr-one the distingu;shed Nterch,,nb. lun I othericadvertlidar, by the Year, _ with tn. prirreeenf in.ertlng different silver exileexile who has just reached our shores, ano , ti.stricnts weekly. ri-"Larger AdeetThe manta. al pet a:reeMeet. I her who is a captain in the,pope's guard at Rome, and a third is a barrister in the city of Dublin. The father is a member of the British Parliament, and is also Chairman-of the Waterford and Limenck Railway Cum- ,311ijutij , `_nitriulL SA FLIR f AY. JLTN} 5.1853. .-: DEDIOCR.O.TIC WHIG CO. MEETING. There will be a Meeting of the Democratic Whigs. of Schuylkill County, held at the Court House,-iu the Iloroughiof Pottsville, n TUESDAY the 1,5i1t day Of June, at I o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of as organi 7atioa, and to take preliminary measures to %yards the formation of a COUNTY TICKET 'in be supported at the next General Election which will be held in October. • By a thorough orgariization die principles ,t our party must - be triumphant in the.com• iag campaign. We therefore request a gen friti attendance of the Whigs throughout the County upon the day designatetV \frl:tEnTAll REF,D, JOT'S T. WARNER. J. B. 'MCCREARY, JOHN HENDRICKS, DANIEL Kocu, J. B. LiTAN, CRAVES FcCTIT , PETER FILRERT, Standing Committee. PERSONAL, AGAIN Oar ant:scribers will please . bear in mind the rec. ;;nest we made taig - week,that those hi arrears , ould fork over n 5 soon aseonvenient, in eonse tplenee of our intention to open a new Ledger on th'eist of Ju:y, and wishing the Journal to corn inenee new the year with clean books. We shall then publish a table of nur subscribers fur the last ten years, census style, divided into three classes,—those who pa i id to advance, thil.e who pai.d afterwards, and t hiise , whO have not paid it all; and perhaps we w;11 add a fourth, those who, in all human probability, never will. Of course, we want these statistics to present ns favored° an acconnt ; - .f our patrons, its poisib:e, in the public. COUECIICOMPETITION. Religion 'often. suffers, undoubtedly, like the, - various branches• of secular business, tram the intemperate zeal of its rival devo tee:. In the unchristian-like competition, that, frequently^ springs up between the seve ral 'religious denominations, for mere wordly ^stendenpy, they are pushed forward by a fac-eocious'gfowth to a premature and un healthy developernent of their ostensible re sources., which forever lies, like a judgmenti curse, upon' their future progress. Nor is ihis all,—in these basty and imprudent strides towards pciwer, the indispensable :hough humbler attribuiesiof the true chris tian character—chanty, good-Will _ among men, and, even common 'honesty, together ivith the gene - rid dissernination of the Gospel according to 'Divine injunction—iare borne iriei over-looked - tor the more dazzliag ob ect •• of tetnontary superiority. , Both these points are forcibly di . scussed, and the spirit ftheir origiu•properly rebuked, in the sub'- : nined extract from Bishop Potter's address :+ afore the Episcopal convention, in Philadel ';ploa, last week : In travelling over tins Stale, one is often mul -1 ,nrd , to see with what intense and ungenerous nuts those of different religious names sometimes LNIV:ie , for n-ceudeney in, our small towns, and %„.w in thi.., ignoble strife, mini-tratfons and places . wor„-tiip are multiplied ay much beyond the pro .r wants of the population-, as beyond its athiity -upport them. On the other hand, in the rural •Iri.•t-, there are large numbers of people who , lett without the c'ervice , of any properly quoit- Pi mmistry at all. In•our Cities iktud larger towns ~ vvil takes a somewhat diff'ere'nt shape:. Con. s:Awn, there, being. composed almost*. erclit;. c vely of those who are.able an& willing to pay,. for we are in danger'of overlooking the most 'portant part of our min=ion. Waist, to truth, do moor of cur largest and seem * ; most flourishing, chbrcLes do for those who -cr attend public worship, or furthose ag,ain'who c utiab:e to appreciate and enjoy a scholar-like -dory, or for those - again who are besotted bye -in and ig.norance Beneath the very shadow an edifice, thronged on the Lord's day by ad ,ring worshippers, may featera mass of wicked rs and impiety sufficient to make every thotiVii man tremb'e. Christians Mile consider the ex at of,this cm!, nor the peril with which it itiv,ests social condition and prospects. Thrsi aeghl-ted' - srs are dangerous classes, an propoilion they b-joine large and are (lathed. hy bitsdriih I.rzeil potrer and anthonry, t fay thrraten our .z , c.f and moat xacrrd Has not the a—come, then, when the ministers and members communion should aitidreas themselves earn -I,:v and resolutely to,thisAeglected ditty? That man he enab!gd to disc dare it, eve need nor si.o e ^h an ircreasea pecuniary contributions or of real strength,- as a !Ritter mianiziilion, and a ore active use of exiAing re,ources.' AcCiDEN TS FROM. MACHINERY. i ire recklesi exposure of Americans to dart. T. and their eem g non-appreciation of the iae ut human lire is quite proverbial all world over. The following stringent igulalions, now in force - throughout Great i. , :sin,- would materially lessen the number accidents tom the:catching ot loose cloth and other causes, if adopted to this coma ;= • Every:fly wheel connected with the engine, or water wheel, whether in engine house or not : and every part. of .team engine or water wheel, and every ',I tesgle, and every shaft and every 1, drum or pulley, by which the Motion :he first moving power is communicated any machine, must. be securely fenced ; every wheel race must be fenced close he edge, and the said protection to each I - t must not he removed while the parts re to fenced are in - motion. , No child, -.oc , person or woman can be allowed' to a any mill gear while it is in motion, • . 1 ..- they are pot allowed to work between l , tixed , alad traversing part of a self-acting ince, while the latteris in motion:" , RICULTVILIII,,CON VENTION. National Agricultural Convention has losed by the Agricultural Societies iork and New England, to meet in ton City, on the 20th of this month plederacy of local Agricultural in the United States. The objects nvention are, to organise a Nation ultural Society, to which the vari cricultural Societies may become to consult together 'upon the gen ., and to establish by this Society, , :her mi-ans as the Convention may morecordial and widely-extended ,e between agriculturists in our own and in ether lands; to create addi •ilitieslor the acquisition anddiffu :nowledgc, by hooks, journals, seeds, r objects of interest to the American nd gardener: and- L to act on such oth rs' pertaining to the advancement of iral as the wisdom of the COnven judge appropriate. Tr thuisaad, seven hundred and emigrants (00,778) arrived at Jrk during the single month of May The - Natives will make a note on —s.tire. THE DEPOT of the Colombia end Penn. ania — Railroad, in Philadelphia, has been ved to the corner of Eleventh and Mar- EMI 1 11- THE aynackno:i of a quid of strong 0, moistened simply with the saliva vf -..ouch, is said to be a certain and imase• cure for the bite of a snake. pang. co-A Rosa.—New York is represented to be rnore crowded with strangers now than it has evCr been before. The Herald says :—"The length and severity of the winter have thrown all the usual casual victors of that season into the epriog and filled our hotels from Cellar to garret. The principal hotels generally turn away from fifty to one hundred and. fifty almost every night. These travellers have frequently to drive round town a couple of hours, visiting half a dozen hotels in their peregrinations, before they find a shelter for the oight. These crowds of visitors fill our concert-rooms, theatres and all public places, night after night." 0:7 SCOTT tY MASSACHIIiETTS.--41201ber Scott delegate to the Whig National Con vention has been elected in Massachusetts.— This makes twa Scott delegates already cho sen from that State. *fib coax. TRADE Tort ma. t. - _ > c rte. .Y.,~^~uia. The quantity sent this week by Railroad, is 34,- 940 -09—by Canal, 23,161 , 02—for - the week, 60,- 001 11 tons. Total by Railioad,664,osf 16 against 721,744 05 last year. Total by Canal, 215,083 10 against 143,202 19 tons, last year. • The shipment is heavy this week, and would have been increased shout 1 . 000 tows from Tama qua, 4f the Spring Training had not checked the business a day. The Railroad Company continues to staffer for the want of Vesselslo carry Coal to the East, and freights continue high. The number of Vessels are now increasing, but the increased de mand ibr Coal keeps pace with the increased sup ply of Colliers.. In the present peculiar state of the Coal trade, we consider it our duty to keep the market advised of she probable supply and demand, notwithstand ing the remirks fre4iiently made abroad that it is the " old cry of short supply." We are exceeding ly anxious that our friends should be .kept warns and comfortable, during the ensuing winter, at as little expense as possible, and therefore, we advise all those consumerl, who have means, to lay in their, stock of Coal in the early part of the season.. By so doing, they will keep the Coal Regions worked up to their full capacity, and thus secure a supply, at reasonable rates, during , the winter for their more unfortunate neighbors . who are compell ed by necessity to lay in their su pplies as they want them. The Lehigh is shipping, upon an average, about 2000 tons per week Chore than last year. They are, however, short about 15,000 tons of last year's supply to the 29th of May: The. Schuylkill Region is yet about 4000 toffs -short of the supply, last year, to Junt 4th—the. period to which the present shipment is made up. ,There ere 25 weeks of the season remaining to the first of Decemberi and the weekly shipments from this Region, last year, for that period, averaged in- round numbers, 53,200 ionq. It will, take another week to bring our impply up toihat of last year, and our present av erage weekly capacity is in the neighborhood of 60,000 tons—it may exceed that quantity some weeks,:but it will, in all probability, fall trader that point quite as frequently, unless high prices should stimulate the same extraordinary exertions that were uset: in the year of the freshet, when all de partments were pushed day and night. An aver age incTise of 7000' tons per week. would only give for 4 week,=, 168,000 tons kncrease for this Region. qhe Lehigh cannot, under any circum stan,ces, in ease beyond 50,000 tons, which would give. au inc ase of only 218.000 tons, for these two Regions. From the Delaware and Hudson `Company we haia no returns, and, of course, can not draw any eompartsons - with tact year's busi ne.ss, hut we learn that they have clo.ed their Books for the present, and will take nofur - ther orders un til the quantity already told is delivered. The in creased supply in 1851 over the year 1850, was .one million and rtivnry-air thousand tons—, We have also the 4th of July, and a State and Presi dontial election to go through with this year, which mien nere, - Kr.rilyinterferr, to some extent, with the trade. • The prices remain firm, with an upward tendency. Some ,of our Operators are. asking ten cents ad ranee for a prime article of White Ash Coal, and by the Ist of July the best quality of White Ash Coal will command two dollars per ton in this Re gion. On the lst - r;fJuly an .advance of ten cents per ton on toll will take place on the Canal and Rail Road, which kill cause an advance of about 25 cents per ton at Richmond: On the Ist of Septem ber the rotes will again edvaLce, ten cents on the Rail Road end Canal, and another advance of 20 to 25 cents per ton will take place at Richmond. Freights to -the - East Will . also advance beyond the present high point toWards the close of the season. Therefore, those wh . o are wise;iind hive the means, will profit by laying in their Coal as early as pb9Fible In the season. . Ely Telegraph. FRIDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, P. sr. Rates of freight from Richmond,— To Boston, -`• To Rhode I eland. To New York, To New Haven, E; To Fredericksburg, Va., 'fo Norfolk, Va., J - To Washington, To Baltimore, - • • - St 80 - - 135 - . 90 to 94 1 25 - 1 QS . - - ST . 85 15 Amount of Cast sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Sahuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday, evening last : RAILROAD. CANAL. WEER.TOTAL. %TEEL TOTAL. PLC. 10,439 11 207 759 13 12,444 19 112,634 18 Mt.°. 1,219 03 53:950 03 3,458 04 24,004 04 S. H. 19,235 07 200,85 , J 01 7,692 17 63,93849 Pt.C. 4,947 08 111,493 19 1,565 03 1.6,1116 00 :4. ; 94003 014,051 16 25,161 02215,983 10 215,983 10 Total, 580,035 OG To same period lam year by R. R. ;24,744 05 do d 9 do do Canal. 143,202 19 laereate tlik year 13,088 0? tofu • zi ,RAIL ROADS The following is the qrsintity of Coal transix;rted over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the vreek ending Thursday evening : . Ware. ToTat.. Mine Hill at S. H. R. R. 28,336 15' 317,454 09 Little Schuylkill It. It. 7,100'14 104,797 Oi Mill Creek do 12,187 15 163,266 12 Mount Carbon do 4,563 13 70,891-09 Schuylkill Valley do 10,324 16 121,882 01 -Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 9,766 06 173,276 10 Union Canal H. R., 2,175 18 16,837 02 -Swedara R. R. - 1,271 04 10,064 15 LEHIGH COAL TRADE.. Sent for the week ending May 22d, 1852 _ • Witt. TOTAL. Lehigh Coat & Nay. Co., 111,041 19 911,031 04 Room Run Mines, 2,81697 14;035 02 Bearer Meadow, 3o4 07 •/,30.,5 05 Spring Mountain, 5,216 10 30,750 03 Colerain Coal, 1,443 19 0,646 03 Cranberry Coal Co., - 1,495 06_ 7,432 14 Hazleton Coal Co., 3,922 12 23,760 14 Diamond Coal Co., 1,403 17 6.385 03 Brick Mountain, . 5,163 14 33,954 15 Wilt,•e.sbarre Coal Co., 1,442 01' 7,626 00 Taal, 36,310 18 232,637 08 To same period last yiar, 238,560 19 Decrease this year, GATES OP ,TOLL AND TILANSIPORTATWN ON RAIL rwrit. JULT 1, 1852. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, 1,50 1.45 1,25 ToPhiladelphia, 1,50 1,45 1,55 -., TOLL BY CANAL TNTIL .TIILT I, 1852. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia $1 50 Mount Carbon, _ _do . 49 " Schutt Harm do. 47 Pftrt Clinton, do 40 rum of raziorr DT CANAL, Philada 70 70 46 From Part Carbon, 4 , Mount Carbon, "sguytßeim, . . Dr. Mayo furnishes some hints on "Bath ing" that may be read with advantage at this season of the: year. At bight, warm witershould be employed—itrthe Morning, cold. The frame, after the exhaustion of the day, is in a condition to be !letter for the soothing influence of warm bathing. The whole person should, preparatory to retiring to rest, belayed with warm water : and st terwards a moderate glow should NC produ ced by-gentle drying with towels.' It Las been said that 'water used at flight has the advantage of Preventthg the feet from becoming tender. The reverse is the fact.— Tenderness of the:feet is much sooner and more surely remedied by the use....ot warm' than cold: The direct purpose of bathing is. better obtained by warm than cold water.— Nevertheless, there,are some who-are com pelled to use cold water for their feet at night ; it they use warm water, there is no reaction ; and their feet and . ankles become painfully hilted and deficient in ciieulatioo. But th orning is. the proper season for the empl emot of cold water the-temperature of w however, should bear a rela tion to the time of: year and to the tempe rature of the weather, as well as to the strength of theperson using it. Sometimes, therefore, it is better to use water in the morning tepid ; just as at night it may hap pen, for various -reasons, to be desirbale to avoid the relaxing effects of water too warm. A. person in health and strength is the better for having the entire person bathed with cold water in the morning, followed by sufficient friction to-produce a general healthy glow. In 'then simple directions, two effects are contemplated ; one niceness of the person ; the other a stimulating or soothing influence on, the nerves, or on the system generally. Both of these effects are capable of being at tained to a still greater extent by the use of baths. Da-A CIITLIOSITY.—The Vermont Register says that at Belden's Fall's, two or three miles from Middlebury, a decayed tree was recently discovered, which is a puzzle to all who have seen It. The trunk, which has become thoroughly rotten, is entirely filled with birds' feathers.' The downy portions are, in a great measure disorganized ) leag . ing the quills, however, in perfect pres rvation. The tree is evidently maple. H w these feathers, of which there is a quantity innu merable, should have been so thoroughly disseminated througlvevery part of he trunk, is a great mystery. in — l saw five brave maids, sitting on five blind beds, braiding brOad braids; said I to these five brave maids, sitting on the five broad beds, braiding broad braids, "Braid broad braids, brave maids ?" 13:7 A WOMAN'S RIGHTS C.,013 yen tion as= sernbled at West Cheiter on Wednesday.- Mrs. NICHOLS, Mss lIHNT, Mrs. GACV. and others of that ilk are - expected to figure 'in .tbe proceedings. rir AD T E TS- Ct levied out to day shall appear next tire!, as usual. TUE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ILLUSTRATED. AGRAND MOVING PANORAMA of the Vatter or run letssisstret, with Its Indian Monuments and Antiquities, will open ak the Town Rail, MON DAY. Jane 7th, for a few ; . days only. Professor M. W. Diekeson will lecture upon there aboriainal An the long extinct and unhistorled races of Indians, who once occupied this fertile Valley.— The celebrated Artist, Mr. l. J. Egan, has been en gaged Cot upwards of one year upon this splend'd Work of, Art. Admittance, 22 cents; Children 121 cents. . NEW 'GOODS. Tshbecrihsr has Jost , returned with a second stock, for tbla saloon; of new and seasonable Dress Goods. Silk and Wool Bargee, : • AU do do DitTerent Pauerns Bartle De Laines, Shmnier De Lathes. Embossed Swiss Dress Patterns, Dotted do do i do • Summer Silks. Gingham Lawn to, Ginghams, French Lawnsi English and American Lawns, a variety of new and handsome styles. Matadors, very low, Long and short Mohair Mitts, Peace Silk Gloves, „ • A lezinder's light cord Kid Gloves, English and -American , Prints, 100 pieces, by the piece or yard. low. . The above comprises a : variety of new nod hand some style ot goods, w hichi for beauty and cheapness, dales competition, for sale by lIENDERSOM. June 5, 1852. • 2:41 NEW RAT AND CAP STORE. rime subscriber having taken she store formerly 1 occupied by Biady & Elliott. in CENTRE Street; two doors above the Miners': Rank, would respectful ly Invite the citizens 01Pottsville, and the publicgen- -- erally,to an domination of bis very complete HlM perior stock - of OATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS of all descriptions; Drober, Beaver,= Moleskin, Sibs and Fur Ilata , of ev ery grade ; Kossuth and Soft flats, of every style and quality ; Men's and Boys' Capa, of all de scriptions. Also, a great variety of straw NOOds, con •istlng In part, of Panomo, , htarlcalbo, Canton, Trip. ler, Kossuth, Braid, Canada and Children's fancy hats of every variety. Using only good materials; and employing canape tint workmen, and the shad baying been selected with great cars, and at the iowest cash prices. ;Dealer inducements can be offered to purchasers, than Is usually met with. Fledging' himself to use hit best endeavors for the accommodation of his.custouiers, be respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. GEORGE TA PPEN • Per C. C. CONKLIN. June 5, 1832. ; , 23-tf cuamp CIELIGNA,_' GLASS. &c. • TY NILLLE IV. M ITCHELL, N0..219 CHESNUT, _Berta, Philadelphia, laF FE R to the Citizens of 'Pottsville and its ' , minify, the choke of their beautiful and immense store, In any quantity and of all qualities ' or Dinner, Ira and Toilet IPlate"„fishe.., Pitchers, Sets,, ; flr. c., French or English China, of Ironstone Ware. As also GLASS WARE, eat and moulded In vent variety. at the very lowest rates. Hotels; Boarding and Private [louse,. supplied ,ri ch the beat articles at very cheap pricer. June S, 1852.. 23 ty - . PASSENGERS TRAINS. KtiBMTESEMINO Orl2l7.L 9 lDTV„rxignreßigivgagfigir From Philadelphia to Pottsville. On and after May 17. 18.14. them will be two passenger Trains daily (Sundays eleepted,) between Philadelphia, Reading, and Pottsville. The Express Train I Tbiladelphla except Sundays...al 7.4 o'clock, A. AI. The Way Turin leaves Touxville dilly„Kantaytaxceptiat 74 o'clock, A. M. The Way Train leaves Philadelphia daily, except Sunday's*, at 31 o'clock, P. M. The Express Train leaves Pottsville daily, except Sundays, at 34o'clock, HOURS OF PASSING BEADING. For Philadelphia at 9 o'clock In minutes, A. N., and 4 o'clock 51 minutes, P. M. For Pottsville at 0 o'clock 31 minutes A. M. and SO'clock P. M. The Express train stops al-Phrenexvllle, Potistwn, Reading, Port Clinton, Schuylkill Raven and Mount Carbon. The Way Train stops at, ell the st stionS along the line. FARES. lop;lass ears 2.lcia3l'Carf. .fteading to Philadelphia fl 75 • 91 45 do •to Pottsville. : ICS tis Philad'a to Pottaviltle, . 2.75 225 Depot In Pottsville, corner of Union and Railroad Meets rear of American Donee. Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket. Fifty poundriof baggage will be allowed to each pas tomer its these lines, and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their own wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its owner. • By order of the Board of Manageri S. BRADFORD, Beerptary June 5,155%. -tf LIST 01' LETTERS. REMAINING In the Post Orrice at Pottsville, Pa., June I. /853. Adams /Warn Hatt Thomas McGowan Peter Armstrong Jabal Ilittinger Jghn K McDonell Patrick Albeit Peter Ilarriaon Chas I. McDare James Bricker A 0 Harris Edward Mettuaro C Byrne John - Harmer: Mita Aldlionom'nP clip Burnes Patrick Hardy Susan ilicEneany J Beatty George Heany Margaret Km ton C F Busse Abraham Horan inn shiptYllerren Pat Mills Wm 'do &Melly Pat ship Brown Mrs E 3 Haugh ney .1 do Odgers ino du Bottomly Hits KHargerty Pat do OPlerman J C du Brlerly Wm sbipHildabrand W do Pius Cilia!, Bourbon M do lionnerker I do Peale Thomas Callens James Johnston ,J W Potts Francis Chalk Peter Johnson Joseph Potter Mrs M Cushan Maurice James David Phebe D ship Casey Bernard Jones John Poi k Robert du Cake hue SI Jones II F :thiplittreb Jones P Coghlan , Edward Jones Jag . do Birchen! John Coal Merlin Kistler Daniel S !Unbar& D ship Conry Anne Khoo Joseph' Reilly Mari% do. Curran inn shiptlots Jahn Ceo Scanlan Micheal , Conry Jas 3 do Rennin D Schwarz G4pre. Devine John - Kistler Samuel Sciricks George. Doll* John Kuhn Herman .SerrillJaerlb 867,947 04 Davis David Kelly Stephen Shanks Zetophad Doiloan Dist 9 Kennedy Wid , iwithell Joseph Donahoe J, ablpErily Pat -' shipdhapbell hi -Dowd Peter do Kelly 111 ' ' do Bitseithorn Jam Evans David Lucy Bernard' Sullivan C Ebennantlami Macey Mann Smith James Evans Wm D Lenkb FredcrieknelizinscrJ Merolla Thos Lloyd Samuel' Smith Miss P Egan C shiplmee Jan shipdmith Josephine Eapn Pau do Loftus Ewd do Shemin 0 chip Flynn Patrick Lantenhach Ddo Steele Win do Fiedler Franklin Marsh John Talbot lames 2 ruche WMurphy Jai 11 Thomas Wee 13 Fox John Mullen Thomas Tonhy Jude Feely Mrs Mary Myers JameLT Themas hi D whip., Fsastexmlieher /Mason Johns Thomas Jae do Farrell! shipldarquart Wm Williams 8 T ,Ford Patt do Martin Peter , Milano; T C Gensler Charles; Messimer J M Wilson All Grant A N Moyer Franklin Williams Chao Griswold ChesterMyo House Waldlobomm it Glass:alert Moacean Mary Wiskley Mrs 1i Gannon Michael Monaghan Ellen Wootison Mrs 8 Granter Pat shlpManhall Mix Whelan C, 'ship Giodfray Geo do Mason Mrs B E Williams!. do Graf Chic do Minor Win :,shipWatson H do Honey Peter 3. Markey 8 'do. Walker Jno do Gott Franz Marry A do Toting James Haines Jacob ' Maher Pall Z tea d Heinrich Joseph Meldicken Major Zimmerman B Honmeeker N - McCormle N One cent addli tonal will be charged for all adver tised longish Persons *spli t: letters ' on, Ibis 11st, win ;Amu sac g• advert 4.•• ANDREW Pirruiss , P. M. .Jane 11,11131. 01.11 5,923 11 N. York. SI I 65 85 1 80 ,THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND. POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. BATHING. MORNING LINE AFTERNOON LIN E. MEI! ITEM !! MKS! !! A the present time, when fires are so numerous, 111 t behoove a every one to base his property safely seeured. both real and personal. The State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Mar riseurg,kitrers the best inducement now; Of any Co mpany in the State ; lie risas-are divided Into two dim. tifici clusek, thereby &invite Farmers an advan tage over all risks, except their own, and the bier chants over the risks of steam power. and all kinds of shops, as the Company do not Insure the latter at all. The Directors are proud to state to the public that In doing btisinest only twa years. they have aern ululated a capital of nearlyBlso.ooo, and a surplus. or cash capital. of nearly 850,000. They confine themselves to the safest kinds of property, and no risk to exceed WOO. The profits are divided wholly among the Insured. The premiums are as low as In any good and responsible Company. DIRECTORS : • J. P.Bur horror& Prat.; A. J. Oilleti, - SerretarY ; P. C. SedswicA; Samuel Jones, Phillada.; Joon B. Packer . John U. Rutherford; Robert Klotz; .• S. T. Jones; A. A. Carrier.. Actuary. Rtfergues.—Hon. A. L. 'Russell. late Secretary of State; Bailey 1. Co., Jess eller*, Chesnut 84, Phila delphia ; Bon. John M. Bickel, State Treasurer ; Iten. Joel Jones, late Mayor of Philadelphia ; A. J. Jones. P. H.. Ilatrlsburg ; Drexel et Co-, Sankey,. Ptillatlelptet ; Robert J. Rats, Cashier Dau phin Co. Bank ; U. B. Comedy'. Cashier Philadelphia Bank. Srbsylkili ertutu Riftrcacrs.--ifon. Solomon Per ter, Pottsville; H.R. Morris, do.; J W. Shoemaker. Schuylkill Haven ; J ti B. Carter. Tamaquai Meitner &. JA'S. 11. GR.P.FP, ' . Local Agent. WP4 • F. MgriUDT. :Acilleiting Agent. Oillre opposite the II iners' Bank Pottsville. May 29, f SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS. `2`. 4EI TIEILADELPIIIa AND READING RAILROND. (I N and after RENDAY,Junc 00,1852, and vi ev- Very following erinday, uuul further notice. an Express Exrursinn Passenger Train wilt leave Nina doPhia at 11. A. 51.,and retwin from Pottsville at 4 P. M., same day ; iwopplog at the following stations at the holm. stated : 1 - 1 - 1i)(1W X TIN lIIEMIEI Stations Station■ I.C4VCV Pliilad'a, 7.90 I.turcLe ruilltVilsr 44i0 rave. ti.3l raiises Mt. Carbon 4lt Pnuitowu brs ; K. Uaven • ;4 13 0 Reading ! 9.94 " Reading 511 " haven tln 43 Pottstown :' fi.130 . . Mt. Catban Phrpalavllle 6.28 Arrivesat Pattiortl4lll tiO arrivec at Philad'a • 7.30 Fdr the round trip, in and down, in No. I Care; From Philadelphia to Pktientizeille and bath. dame day s $1 40 I 70 2 50 - Pottstown. •• Readinr, •• S. Harm Mt. Carton & POllOOll O . I I V Relate; to Pottsville and back same day. ISO rte"'-No Bargain earrir:d with these trains. Alb nearly must be purehaeed before entering the ran. May O. %SS2. 22-tf ' NAVIGATION. tr.r.. 4 0 N•NIGATION 4 . IIMPA XV, • Xay 23, 1852. • TIM CHARGE for the use of Cars,' end for toll on Anthracite Coal,castied on the Schuylkill Navigation will pe as folinwe unit' further notice:— To 1011/ lii, 185: _ 1 • • •-• • 0 TO 0 I to I t ,7; I c = 0 :0. •s . - 0 , • c a 'eta. eta I t'll s eta. Philadelphia, 50 49 :47 49 Manayunk, 59 49 I 47 I 40 tioneg Mill, 45 44 I 42 35 Comhohorken, I 45 .41 ' 42 135 Plymouth Dam.; 45 41 42 3.5 Bridgeport, ' 41 - 42 ' 35 Norristown, - 45 44 142 I 3.5 Port Kennedy, 42 41 ;29 33 Kalley Forge; '42 41 39 33 Pawling's Dam. 42 ; 39 ' 33 Pt. Provideise, 40 39 137 31 Pkenirville, 2S 37 35 50 Royeep lord, ,as 37 35 30 Pottito'n ,3s 37 35 30 Port Union, 130 1 35 , : 13 .22 Ilirdobormigh, •39 35', 33 129 Reading. 32 132 30 25 Althousrs, ,33 32 30 25 Mohrsvllle, 33 32 30 25 Hamburg. 30 29 j 27 125 Orwlgs'g 25 25 25 ' _ _ The charge islll be per ton of 224 , rent. allowacce for waste. as um less than twenty-live cents per tot any'dlsiance. By order of the Managers. F. FRALEY, May 29, 1852. PRILADELPRIA LIED rNSIIRANCEI COMPANY.-CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. • 011ARTEll PERPETUAL--Rates lower than any li Pennsylvania Company. This Company has adop ted the Cash system, entirely, and redeced the rate to the lowest point compatible wildsafety to the In sured and a sound Institution. Office, N. W. Corner TIIIRI) and WALNUT :Its. Agency Office. J. F. WHITNEY, Pottsville. May IN. 1E52. PLIZIOS. A Clincher—Ahont the World's Fair—American • Grniuv triumphant. DItRINC the great World's Fair the Englied Edi tors, manufacturers and other interested parties took particular pains to ridicule and cast. odium upon the goods of our country men in the U. S. department. To ' 4 1 . f adegree was this carried that Mr. Dodge, Secretary of the Adterlcan Commissioner, published a challenge to the whole world to produce rive arti cles equal. in point erre:lt - merit, to five that he would designate mid select from the U. S. department.— Among the trierknees pointed out froul the U. S., as superior to all others, were two sent frem our city.— Namely, the solar lamps nrCorneillus, Baker de Co., and the Piano Fortes of Conrad Meyer. Of the lat ter. Mr. Dodge says :—" In Plato, Fortes we ask no praise until we shall be heard. Of - beautify! instru ments I never saw the like in what your English shops have contributed ; but 1 'tape heard sweeter tones. There are two very plain looking, yet pretty Piano Fortes made by Conrad Meyer, of eitiladelphia, - which 1 want your musical critics should hear; and then, I without any disparagement to those from other man ufactories, 1 want they should k now that those Pl -1 anos have with us a reputation of standing in tune far above any we Import. The secret of tnat will be found in a style of construction for wntch these Pi anos are an famous." It Is hardly necessary to add, as as it Is known to almost all, that of the entire con gregation from all quarters of the globe, not one could be found to acci , pt the challenge or solicit. a compari• son. Conrad 'Meyer tens awarded the great Prize Medal for the two best Piaso Fortis—s compliment that no oilier exhibitor received. And thus were his Pianos adniitted,byy the whole we d, to be the' best ever manufactured. Our filendslihotild call upon Mr. Itleycr, in Philadelphia, and examine the. Medal. It is a most splendid affair. • Here, as in the case of Mr. Meyer. we " have the matter hr.Sught home " to the manufacturers of the. Old World. Upon their own suit, mid their sneers and scorn. in the presence of ri.yaity, and, more par ticularly, in an Exhibition er the best goods of the Whole world. an' American puts forth his manifesto upon the merits of American mechanism, as display. ed In the contribution], .of Corneillue, Baker. & Co., and other Philadelphians. and challenges one and all to produce article., equal to those of Philadelphia manufacturers. And not one among them dame meet the issue. ' The Subscriber has for sale a couple CI octave Pi. arms, ofMr. Meyer's make, which are pronounced by Competent Judges to be superior toany Pianos In tone and finish to be found in the country.. They will be sold from 15 to 20 dollars less than a similar article can be purehased in Philadelphia. Six ands half oc tave Pianos warranted, in elegant Rosewood Cases, superior knish, of Mr. Meyer's make, will be deliver ed In Sehuylkill ronnly at 8275 by calling at UIANN AN'S Rook and Music Store. May 29. 1,552„ . 2 7: • TOWN BALL IRON AND IbignIVAKE STORE! , . THIS MUSEUM of manufactured-ware, nos lost none of Its attractions, and l am now able to offer te the public. MIMI' tbr their Inspection or purchase, one of the &teat and 'otos, uaeful stork'of Foreign and Domes tic HARDWARE ever offered In the County. With Many thinks for the patronage extended to the late firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wants in my Hue of business, cheap ns the cheapest, with 11/1131 promptness and despatch. 'FRANK POTT. April 3, DM. I lif - UNITED STATES. MAIL COACH LEAVES Reading for Lancaster dal...m. ....,, ly (except Sundays) at 9 0'c10ck,,7,.../t.:drstem,,:: A. fik., or on the' arrival of the maiming . ." - ts•ta train of ears from Pottsville. This line from Lan caster connects with the evening (rain of cars 1 . 07 Pottsville, at Reeding. '.oifice at Reading, Corner sth-and Penn Streets. JOHN - N. ItiILIEtIORE & NEPHEW. ' , Propriettirt. March 27, 1852. t, . 15.6te0w• LAMPS! LAMPS!! IPIIE cheapest and beet assorted murk oclnnips of every description. such as Chandeliers, Briquet holders.Candelabrne, Ilall,Stable and CanalLantents, offered in the City, can be fotind at the Cheep Lamp State. N. E. Corner Of 4th and CHEllitl" Streeta, Philadelphia. ''',. ,IffERCH A NT:4 % id;ling the City, would find it 'de cidedly to their advantage to call. J. FIII.FIIRTH'S Cheap Lamp Store. N. E. Carrier of 4th and Cherry Eueets, I hitatteipitia. . March 27. i an. . , 134tm PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, . 4 Splendid ALiortment. . • THE Subscriber has just retelved a very superior lot ape inted Window 0 hades.embracing the latest and most fitsbionatle patterns,varying in price from it to El per pair, at prices at least t) per rent. cheaper' than they can be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rers. There are several splendt4 Parlor 'Patterns among the assortment. For salew h BANNA NaS re tail, at `--"? Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. Mardi 27, 1852. l— 3 ' LIOIPS. • , Ile 811hettiber has recently received .‘ new and 'very ingenious article of Lamp called the SM. . dent's Lamp, for the. use of Students and others who' wool to dispense with the freebie and saiwyance com monly attending the ordinary lamp. They era intended for burning tho Menial and Sperm candle, and are so arranged that aiter the Candle has been pot in the stick, you have no further trouble with It until it is entirety co,nsumed. lie will take pleasure In shnwlog them to those who-may favor him with a call. For sale by B. UktiNahl May In, 1852. - ' 21— PAIREIANE'S PLATFORM SCALES. THE Subecrihers have been appointed agents for the aide of this superior make of Scales. end are prepared to furnish any description of their make, capable of weighing from oz. to socr tons. A awn pie of scales can be seen at the York store. E. YARDLEY & BON. 11.1 f April 3.1852_ B A GLEY'S GOLD PEBUl—Elrgaut Assort seat—Aft scaressted.—The subscriber has Just re ceived elarge tot of Bagley's Superior Bold Pens, among which are the Congress and Coked . Bute► Peon, both In and oat of cases, all of which can be returned if the points come off by fair nse. The Mammoth Moulted States Pei is a curiosity. Call sod see li,together with the others, at 8. BANNAN% Cheap Hook aad ItsHowley Mune Mal 11, UM. 14— THOUGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE STREWSISY THE WAYSIDE, rot tilt • MILLION TO RITMINATEXPON: rrin.st. the title of a new scalbanonthly Paper we advocacy ° propose to start shortly. hi object will be klhe Mit Maine Liquor Law and other Reforms of the day—lo &scram them la a.plaln, yiePktar why— th brief them home to the mass of the people, and render themes "familiar as household words." Reform Is but the notmal name for Progress. The universal spread uf knowledge and the of mind, aii..powerfut and comprehensive. dally develope new sources of thought arid fresh subjects for Investigation, and be who would keep pace with the prowess of the age, must- study the philosophy of its , daily changes. This new paper, the better to accomplish the higher, million to which It is devoted, will be neutral In pol ities and, except to record the current news of the day, more particularly the general movements of the people on the various subjects it professes to &scuts, it will but claim to be a sirs-paper. The cause of education and the inculcation of moral precepts will be leading feature& of this new periodical: "Thnughts for the People" will be printed In a neat form, convenient for binding, on clear white pa. per, and the aim of the Publisher will be to render It. In every respect, a pleasant ..td welcome Family Viz, itor. PRWE: _ I voPy, every fort oleht, 113.7 1 r.v.r, 'SO 75' 10coplev -' do do do 700 ' 20 00 do do do 13 00 50 40 • du do do " ' 30 00 100 do do do do 50 00 8.11 ANNAN, EJilor nod Publiidier. Pcantlile, April 17, 10 0 7 . 16— SC _____ EEO ; , - Ore orxerantravi HAIIIIIIINVICI„Apri: I, 1452. To tie. Commissioners of Schuylkill edam, : Gtarotwalt.—ln pursuance of the thirty. second eectlon of an act, entitled "an q,ct for the regulation and continuance of n system of cducation by con. loon schools," passed the Ith day of April. 194 a, I herewith transmit to ynna 'nutmeat of the amount to which every nisttict In your county• Is entitled, out of th- annual appropriation of SlOO,OOO for the yedr 1952, as fol:ow _■ : • /)!strict*. Allison Barry $lO 6O 9 4 1 3. , Blythe am It Branch ° 220 40 1 Butler 42 261 Cries ePlit Fatal Wei:twig 3 15 ( 1 i e' 1 3 41 &(2 1 1 Eldred 67 15 East Nivreeglan non 91 Franey _ 79 Mt t I; bfahantilo ise'p 13 03. 1. do dis't VI 541 Mahanny IS 40, Manbelm North 170 24; Manheim Bomb 57 671 Mr Keansburg 38.31; Mitiersettle Ltorn• .250 03. New Castle 167'48' North 28 93; Norwegian 216 46. Orwittaburg Born' 88 871 Pinegroee Bone 55 30; Your obedient Servant Tian 1 1 P. M F.-W. U1.1011E.1 1 , _ il---;. - 8 - aptt. ii( Common 3, bunt.?. 441r1 , Tirthe Cominfoldoners. , Anent, F. B. KA INCH ER, (ler I; May 22. 18.52. FOR SALE. ---- IC toe 601111311.0 Port Catbon,Schwylltilt county, ut tbp.hend the Schuylkill- Canal, end , in the heart of the Polltyille Coal field; the lollowing vain able,Real estate : . That w. 41 known Tavern, the Exchange • hotel' ,The main building, with its ad- ......- - ditions.leing 60 by 60 feet, on I lot of ojs•! f t ground 60 by 47 feet. having two front/ a i',.4 on so feel sir eta—irs the lot there are ....„ .. _ also circled s Maria Stabling and lea !louse, with ether out houses, arid a portion or it is now, a garden In first rate order. This property is decidedly the belst location for the Tavern business In the florough. Also, the cornet Lot on Coal and Spruce Streets, adjoining the Tavern Lot. 60 by 7.31eet..0n which is erected a•large Wprkshop. suitable lot ato mechan ical business, andiwo mall frame tenant' houses. Also. two Lot. in Jackson and Spruce Streets, Nos. 102 and 103. 30 by MO feet. Also, w Lot 50 by 200 feet in Lawton's Addition to Port Carbon. , Also a Lot in Swill's Addition to Port Carbon.,.. From ly 141. lea o = 1 1 ?-' .:..) a o .. . C ' 72 '*. 7r ' ' ' .1 .1° CUs_ ttP. •59 57 • 50 59 57 i 50 49 ' 47 , 40 40,'47 40 49 , 47 , 40 43 47 40 49 47 40 46 44 38, 45 44 38 48 ; 44 38 441 43 36 42' 35 42 35 .12 1 40 35 401 ' 34 .40 38 ; 34 37' 35 31 37 35 31 . 35' 31 31 32 38 29 37 The'Tavern will be mold on very reasonable and ac commodating lemma. Part of the Purchase mons) , would be taken In Groceries or Ilardware.suitable fur the south Western market. Ifor fortherpartltit fano apply to WM. B. HULL, Poll Carbon, or to May 8,1852 VEIRY =tar. • -- ri'llE CNDERSIONED having removed to Potter 1 County, offer@ all'his Rest Estate io Pottsville at great bargains,—he is disternarted !outlet some fete, upon the most accommodating terms as in. time, dm. The properly consists of ONE NEW ttOIJNE, finished in the most approv• ed_ modern style, situate corner of towhill and Third streets. at present In occupancy of the Prothonotary of Schuylkill County. The premises; are ---" twenty feet front, and sixty feet deep—the house ha ving a cooking range, hydrant in the kitchen—fine shade trees in the rear of the yard: The house Is al together one of the best and most , complete dwellings in Pottsville. Jells five per d no eliaw be :node for 0 Mg al, 1 0 wil President 22-tf Also, one large TWO STORY lIOUSE, near the up per' end of Market street, formerly occupied as a Hotel—lately as a store and dwelling. The property has been rented for $3OO per annum, and adjoining this, are several !meant lots which will he rold with oewithout if, if desired. This la considered one of the best hukiness stands in that part of the town, be-, ins at the corner of Mat ket and Twelfth streets. Adjacent to the above. are two lute with two dwel ling houses commenced, and contracts with a respon slble to tinier the same. All of this pro perty must and 'halt be sold, anA' to men of moderate means the Inducements are decidedly great, as he will sell cheaper and wait longer fur his pay, than was ever heard of before lethal ciiiinnunity. As he lives a great distance from Pottsville. be is anxious to close out his property here at once, and,witthe pre pared to make the title on the spot, fle will be in Pottsville on the 17th inst., and will remain for two weeks, anti may be seen at any tlini„ either at the gzehange Hotel, at liforttmer's Hotel. or at IVOtnels &Ws Saddler Shop. in Centre street. Give him a call, ,and you shall not go away unsatisfied. Anoint titian may also be made to Ma agent * Wellington Kline, in Market street. aA3IIIEL M. MILLS. April 17, 1552. 16-tr NEW INVENTION. lIAND RAILING BY IILACIIINER Y. D OBERT RIDDELL, Btalr Ruilder—Orders rereiv lied at M. Bouvler's Mahogany Yarl, tr 3 SOUTH SECOND Strept,Philadelphin. Mr. Riddell hai In• vented Machinery which he can apply to Circular or Elliptical ligores, and every wreath or 'Wild cut by it is per recap true and Mathematically correct, and be yond the skill of hand labor. ' The undersigned. from a personal acquaint:tiler with Mr. Riddell, and a knowledge of his attainments a, a Stair builder, and his claims as a business man; in general, have no hesitation larecommending any 'nd an • who may need Lin services, to give him a call at his establishment, at the above named place. JOHN H. JOHN LOUR,. P. 8.-Orders ran be sent by letter, giving the di ntensions, which will answer every purpose, mid will be warranted to be correct. May 22, 1852.214 t • Fon - S . AN -FRANI:int-0.- SILMUMMO rr HE Splendid new Double-engine Steamship City 1 of Nissans/dB., (2400 tons bunhen) WIC C. STOTES - Dray, Commander. This splendid Steamship hiving undergone extesslve alterations to suit her for the _trade, and to make her accommoda tions superior to soy steamer on the Esc t tic, will nail for SAN FRANCISCO so above, touching at V ILPik ft AISO and PANAMA. Iler 'tam rooms are large and airy, and her steerage accom modations are superior to any steamship afloat, hav ing an abundance of both light and Or, as well as an extra helghth between decks. It is confidently el petted she will make the 'passage to Lan Francisco in its short a time as It has been made by any steam er. Thus offering to families; and td those who de sire their comfort, tetnuth pleasanter conveyance than by the crow led steamers trim Chagres,as-ontya limited number of passengers will be taken. 'RATES OF PASSAGE. In Ladles' Saloon, 0300 .• Gentlemen's Saloon. • 250 Steerage, 175 • Apply to THOMAS RICHARDSON. No. 2 Walnut St., Philadelphia, or .41 Exchange Place, New York, 'or to B. fIiaNNAN, Rothe/Hie. Me y 1 ASS 22 , 1 t GraurFthrtSES - ffiss TAKEN by SKY LIGHT. corner of Xdantewpo * Ccarrastreets, tuperloC in the delineation of tea. Lure and life-exprescloit 'of the eye. Children and groups taken quicker than any ever in this place—nn indispensable requisite to turrets. Call early In the day to avoid a crowd. Paling instructed in the art, on reasonable terms; also, handsome Apparaute, Chemicals, Cates, ate., furnished cheap. Call and judra for yourse,lvet. N. B. • TaLlio'rvelno executed in any' style you with. and specimens can be teen. We tvotild ;Welke all who with /,tree likeness to call goon. C. VANDENBURGH. Pottaville, March 27, ISM 13—tf FTRAI rot &ole.iit luotrst market rain, 11,300 'IJ Gals. Common Oil, suitable Aware:wing, 5,330 Gals. raned oil. for machinery. 4,775 " Bleached Winter and . Spline Elephant and Whale Oil, sperm. Adamantine, and Crystalline Candles. )11.000 Gals, Refined Miners' Oil, free nom dirt, and PediMent, and light color, 3,000 Cals. Pure Blum Oil, Winter and Fluting strained, 123 Obis. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, Brown aid Fancy Soap, 200 Bhla. Straits Bank and Tanners' On. Nay IS, 1832.- 28-Iy* 7 - 51:1fWIsms &titi - Stat; HATTERS, No. 6, South SIXTH street, Kett en Marl - el and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, " HAVE constantly On hand's ft beautiful and extensive assort - moot or HATE and CAPS. which they respectrUlly Invite their friends and the pub) c generally to call nod examine, while visit ing " THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." February 21, 1831 - .- ... ---., . 8-/Y —__ __ —_,.„.....___,...„ _.;,.i JosN ILG.tLt e a. J A P. AIDBIIIIIOI DRUGS, , GLASS Ike. rIIOLLINS & ANUERsON. Wholesale Druggists. V No. 63 MARKET Pit.. Philadelphia, base always on hand a complete assortment of DniP. .• Chemicals, Paints and OR,. Elm-ware. &h.. Which they otter to Country Merchants on the most reasonable tem,. We byre also, the rule agent/ for Dr. Davis' ComPourid Syrup of Wild Cherry end Ter.' -March 30. 1852. Itam f i Ha 1113B.SUP ['Arnim, Full. TII E..ritort.e. ‘a —A capital work. I volume Issued every two tacettaa at only fa cent* a nolume--polgininia by William & Robert Chambers, of 1k frollobows Journal; hut pu 1108311 blished lui4 for elliebp B. BkN ! .iiiN. Art. ... , rams azativer. OP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. . r_E ...subscribe.„ h. Just returned . from the city `•",* a iallo mid select assortment of the ;latest and most approved styles of goods, to which they would respectfully Invite the attention of Abey:nti merous patrons and the Public In seneral:conmrkeed In part of the following Dress, FUMY, &UPC, Dry Goods, &c.: Barest de Lainei, of various styles and Qualities, do blooming. Rich, lis'd and Philo Silk Popllns,do Lustres, Brilliant Bens Fig'd and Plain Mohair, Lus tre., Bi'k Alpacas, do Silk far Dresses,' largos:sort ment of Parasols, Bleaebed and Unbleached Sheet:- Inv and Shirting*, Checks, Sternum Prints', Thos. Myles* do, Cloths, eluting's . ; Doeskins, Vesting.. &c.. Superior American, French, English and Belgi an Broadcloths, of the mast approved makes, do Cry. stineres. Caahmeret and Doeskins. For Summer wear. Linen, Checks. Brk. and k ig'd. Satins, do Silk for Vesting*, Gebt. Bl'k and Fancy Cravats, Ladles' and Gent's Hosiery. do Children*'. • .GROCERIES. Always on hand the choicest Gr<eil :and irk Teas of the various chops. Prime, N. Of Pdotasses. (New Prop) Leveiing's Syrup .do. Sugar House do, Crush= ed Put.erized and Refined N. 0. Sugars, Rin, Java, end Laettara Coffee, Bordeaux Notes, Prime Bunch end Keg RaiSllll, Castile. Bro Yellow and Pale Soap, Salt and Fresh Fish, all of which will he disposed of on the most reasonaMe terms for easti,ne in exchange for such kinds of Country Produce as suits our mar kets. t3ILLCMAN S rifilFAIA N. klav 29. 1951. IfEM AGENCY FOR TUE PIiCETIIB FIRE A hi) tit IFS VIIOOP IRON CHESTS, warranted :Ito stind neat equal with any other Chests in the country and to defy the tiurglar*to ingenuity. Manufac tured by Milnor & Philadelphia. and far sale by J. P. WHITNEY. Collection and Agency 0111 re. Pottsville, next door to Miners' Bank. • April Z 3, Brit Plnetrove irep VS 33 Mai:grove North ::13 50 Plneprive Wrac Si 05 Pine and .InaL 45 82 Potter 24 ot) Potriville Bah,' 4ill 54 Purt C.linton Horn, 50 31 Rash 45 03 Schuylkill i 145 30 Schuylkill Dleirut 23 30 Schl (rayon MIN . 191 97 St Clair Bum' 502 03 Snnth Brlinwi; 14 59 Sum 52 53 Tainiqua Bora' 327 06 Tremont 155 (1 rioper Matintanngo 01 62 Union 62 55 Way ye 157 21 Wen' ig b 2 52 Wesel Penn 149 70 Well-made ZS 71 9 •lioNtA,I. W. EVANS /k. CO, No.ll t CHESNUT I Street; Philadelphia, opposite the new and splen did Hotel, the Oira rd Muer, keep constantly for sale a large ogsortment of the moat filiblonable Dress Oporto. Shawls and Mantillas, which they offer at as low prices as any stare In the city. Their facilities for obtaining the newest and best goods, at they are made In Europeopiablen them to offer great advan tages ro their custorticri. Amongst the goods now open, are .2000 yards India Plaid and Striped Silks, the neivest patterns and very cheap. yard.vof Plaid French rillko, at fig} Cents—these goods have been fold as high as 30 pieces of flit b-figured Silks, 12 " Brocade 30 " Plain colored Poll 15 "• Black end White Silks, 50 Mark Silky. all nonilitorr,- 10 " Superb quality Taft - ma, fJI" Rich figured Brit: All Undo of Lining Mika, , Light Silks for Evening Dresses. • • ALSO, all kinds of thin Dress Mods, • A full assortment of Shawls A full assortment nt elegaitCMantilins. *1.50, Black Lace Scarfs and Shawls. '• May 15..1E152. • 00.41 t moo HIM - Qualit4 the true tart of Cheapttert. CLOTHING ! Clothing!: CLOTHING !!! ./. TILE most reftensive assortment. of Clothing in Rchuylkill County, from 'Ef to 30 percent: cheaper and better made OD, than can be purchased elsewhere, is at . OLD OAK HALL,” corner ofCentre and Kahanton go dtreets. A marnincent assortment of Spring arid Summer CLOTHING, of the moat fashionable styles, Is now on hind and ready for sale at prices that DEFY COM PETITION. Al every ' article sold at this establish ment is manufactured in Pottsville, it is, therefore, expressly adapted to this region, and offers great ad vantages to purchasers over all tAe eery itaferier City.made CrotAtak. ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the fact ; and those who have not yet purebased their Spring Or Bummer Clothing, will do welt to cantina Judge for themselves. An Immense variety of ROTS" CLOTHING, , . ' J. D. MERElllfir. Centre rit., Pottsville • 10.2m' Suitable for the segeon, at * extremely low prices.. Remember the old nand,. OLD OAR HALL," ear ner of Centre and Mahantono Streets. , • EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Proprietor. (Lail" Iderrecorr & TesLoa. Iroporteri Cloths and Dry Goods.) A YARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor. would respectfully csltifie attention of ttis nu merous friends and-the public to hH Spring and Sum mer Stock of Cloths, Caesiroers, Elegant - Vesting., ate.. selected from the best markets, which he is Pre pared to makeup to order, at very moderate prices. An assortment of Olovett,Kerchlefs,Suepenilembilk Skirts, km. Agent torthe Sea York. London and Part• fa.hlons. Pottsville. April 21, 1852- 11-tf aCIDUL&I'ED FRUIT DROPS, • A New and Delirious Confection, Manufactured only by GERNSLEN HEllityCentre Street, Potent,le. rilimn Props we manufacture from the pure and I genuine Essence, consisting of 'Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Danana,,Orance and Lemon, and possess the delicious flavor of the fruit itself.. We pay particular care and attention to them. and offer then, to the public as superior to tiny In the maiket. In connection wide the above, we also manufacture all kinds of Stick Candy and fancy Cot fectlonery, which the poiblie;Are respectfully invited to gamine before purchasin t elsewhere. N. 8.--A liberal discount to Wholesale dealers. Aprtt 3. 1822. ' 14-3 m a J. STE WART DEPOT, 223, N. 2.1 Weil, above Wovd, (BUM( Dis- 4 1 trietiPhilatlelphin.would e,pertitilly call the es • attention of his friends and the imidic in genera. 4 . .. to his large and well selected awe: of CARPETS.' _ • CLOTS, Mailings, Window Shodea, Stott 1 0 . Rods, - dm • Venit lan Carpets from 7 tots. to WO Cts. per yard "" Ingrain. " 119 " 00 • • a ,Three Ply, " " " - m s.Brunseln. " 12) ° I r. 43 0 DOOR MAI TS.—lle would invite the attention; et t-Trdeatera and other, to his large Flock of Dom t; . taits,which he tnanufartu:eaiu pre it variety and < l of qualit ie.". Oil Cloths from I yard. to' S „, , yarns wide , %v amesa le and Retail. Apri13,1832. 14-fio. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. BJ. WILLIAMs. Manunicturer, Nn. i 2 N. SIXTH . Street, above Market, Philadelphia, keeps a lar iar and better assortment of Venltian nar row slats, with fancy and plain trimmings. than any Other establishment in the City. Painted and Plain Shades, Shade Trimmings and Futures, &c. which he will WI. wholesale and retail, at the LOW EST CASH PRICES. Potniville, May IS S 2 FEE ilNasztanzu ll , % :-. ...v..... , ,. , lig ' l '; . ,-- Mil , Zl.l CT. C fi4 • • IP_ ~.-. 7:-..„z - . ,„ 7 77, '., , I , Y.X•''. : . .:-• ' DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS. The Citizens of Pottsville will Mid It to their inter est to call, before purchasing, as they are assured they can buy a better article than at any other eatab- Ilshotent, for the same price. Hy tunttn fr, •• A good article, pile. rates. and small profits." WE STUDY To PLEASE. Ma rrh 13,1 1, 152. 11.3 m BOOR. =MIRY. riptlE flubscriber announces to his rtienda and the public that ho has 4 ;y' made a coneWrableaddition to his Book Bindery, and has procured a Book Binder from one of the best Binderies iur,Phile. `•"' delphia. acquainted with the latesisstyle of : Binding, and who will turn out his work far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pottsville Bookshound In any style of Binding, either Plain, or in full gilt Turkey Morocco. Blank Books paged or plain, made to any pattern, also printed and ruled at prices lower than In the City. . Books bound by the quantity, and Paper ruled to Pattern by ' . B. BANNAN. April 3,1832. ' 14— • FRENCH BURR DULL STONES. On an ImproriciPlanTrarranted. PHIS plan makes the stnne perfectly true, without 1 the trouble and expense of filling inlrop end Tram. mines geaderdint's Improra Cast Iron Eye being built into the atone and fitted with Belt Tramming Uilanee Ryne and Driver, warranted to give satia faction, Bed Stone flosliee,on an Improved plan, Burr Dbirjrf and Solid Mill Hume*, of all sizes, selected at ' quarries !TIP/afire. BOLTING CLOTHS, very cheap, at the Old F.sfabitihtnent of J. E. MITCEIELL . No. 14. York Avenue, (formerly OH York Road) Philadelphia. March 6, lan. TAINTING, GLAZING PAPERING JW. BOWCN having removed his shop to 2 dour* . above_the American House, Cent re Btteet and taken Into partnership his brothers, the subscribers tonottnre to the public that they ate prepared to ex ecute allArders in their line with the greatest de spatch, tdiF-on the most reasonable terms.i They ern• ploy goottworkmen and their tustomers may, there fore, be pure of sat le far tory Jobs. They, also, beg leave, to rail attention to their splehdld assortment of Paper.hapkinge, 'Window sbades.&c., comprising every variety of Style and Quality, to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers, and which they offer it the lowest eitylprices. J. W. BOWEN & BROTITERB 2 doors above American tionveyeentre Pottsville, April 17, Mt " 10-if mint & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, No. 518 Market Street, between Sehdylkall SEVENTH and EIGHTH, Phtlaera- - joint a. IfAIIN respectfully Informs the public LI of this and the adjoining counties, that he keeps always on hand a farce and varied assortment . of Fruits, Cakes and Confeetinitiaw, which be wilt !Ell as cheap as can be bought at any other sislabliall meld In Philadelphia, and he Invites all persons who may want anything In his Hue, to call and see him before 1)=1'304 risen here. Orders from the coun try will :revive probtpt attentiun, May I, 1852 - , PASSAGE AGENCY: , u • • STEAMER SARAH SAND , ,..: 'Tilts STEAMER will leave New Cork the Rh of May for Liverpool, end leaveldverpool 211 *for New York the sth o f July. Theembecti her will engage passenger , in said Steamer at the following rates: Select Bertha in Saloon or Seiond Cabs 1150 00 Children under 13 tears of age, ar 35 00 Second Cabin and Found, .. 55 00 Under 13 years, 50 00 Forward Steerage end found with provisions, 30 00 Under 13 years, 00 • Children tinder I year,, . : 500 For passage In either Steamers or racket apply. to H. SANNAN: Agent for P. W Byrnes & e} Who also transmits money to all parts of k:u rope free of charge, and the Drafts issued in Potts ville. April 24, • BOYS' CLOTIZUW. • Taubscriner worala respeohilly Inform Ids nu merous friends and routometaof tichylititt County that Ida assortment of Clothing for l'oung pentlemen is much larger than ever, and he is disposed to sell chimp. Prisons living at a distance, have the privi lege of escheat/mg clothing muchrssed at thhr _store, If they do not suit. P.A. HOYT, 204 Chesnut Street, below 10th, Philada. Match 42,1802. 11-1( VMS: =nen HAS how on, hand an assortment or isriciNa BONNETS. consisting oftlilka and Fancy /Brews. to which she calls :Pt:attention of the Merchants and the,Pablic In genentt. Call and elamlne her stock . purchasing alsawbere r Orders attended to at .the shortest notice on the meat reasonable terms. MRS. E. U. RABBIS, N 0.71 lath St, shove Id, North aids, Ptillada. Marsh 111,1161. STATISTICS. , . A - report, on Church extenstort, submitted to the'New School Presbyterian General As sembly a few days since, contains the 101-1 1 lowing: ' i From a comparison of the statistics fur nished by tie last Assembly with the census taken two years ago, we find that the propor tion of members fo the population of the-Uni ted States is as one in one hundred and sixty; five. Of 49,000 graduates of Colleges in this country, up tolBsl, very nearly 42,000 were educated in institutions guided by Presbyte rians and'Congregationaligis. = We have compiled a table exhibiting the progress of The Church since the division in 1838, taking' the numbers from the annual and trennial reports to the General Assem bly : ' ~--- Year - Pr e s b 'L Min's. Churches. ' Afelnbers; 1339, 85 1181 I'2Bo 100,850 1840, 89 1260 1375 '102,060 1813, 91 ' 1361 1406 129,645 'lB4O, 105 1430 1531 145,446 I 1 9, 184 lOl 1453 1555 139,0.17 18.50, 102 1473 1568 - 139.757 1 1351, ' .10-t 1490 15;9 140.076 In all important particulars indicated by this table, says the report, we have made no advance for ,the past six years. Peculiar cir cumstances in part have produced this result. A. portion of the emigration from New Eng land, which formerly flowed into the PresbY teriarcchurchesi in the Northwest, has retain ed its preferences:for Congregationalism, and formed newi .churches fur itself. A restles s and 'disappc;inted portion of our members have seceded, being dissatisfied with the wise `and censervative action and progress of the General Assembly on the subject of slavery. But the principal reason has been the absence ' of a system Of Church extension. The geogiaphical location of the Church furnishes another argument. We'present a table, prepared with some care, and very I aearly exact, which will show where the Church has been extended, and exists in its strength; and where it is yet weak and scat tered. We follow State, and not synodical lines : Earl • • . Presb . 4.lll4?-s. Churches. M embers. New York, 32 641 , 574 e, 700 . New Jer:•ey; ; 2 • 48 53 ' 7,137 Delaware, 1 14 'lB 1,405 Pennsylvania, 7 93 104 13.314 ( )hip, , 15 224 '235 14.943 Indiana, 7 60 107 ' 4,920 11hoot., * . 9 = 112 108 6,249. Michigan, 7 • 89 118 7,498 Virginia, . 3 38 • 44 2,944 'd. ee D. C f 1 13 11 I ,48ti Kentucky, 3 14 23 1,174 Tennessee, 0 ' FD ' 98 6,150 Missouri, 1 41 57 2,221 lowa, ' , 1 9 15 575 Mississippi, ,3 . In - ' 24 951 Wis.conran, 1 3 2 194 Minesota; 1 3 2 . 43 California, I , 5 3 No return. LEM This 'table' is fiery nearly correct. The Synod of Michigan has a few churches in the extreme northern portion of Indiana,and auk of Tennessee, a small number iu fleorigia . and Alabama. HOMAN CATHOLIC EMIGRATION The ifalifax Sur. gives the following re sults and statistics of emigration to the Uni ted States: "Under the caption " A Word in Season to the .Priests of Ireland," the Rev. Robert Mullen, .Missionary to the United States, on behalf of the Catholic University, endorses, unintentionally; a statement, " that of the numher of Irish Catholics emigrating to the United States, one third, at least, were keit to the Roman Catholic Church." The Rev. gentleman recommends most earnestly that " the people be kept_,at. home," and " mil lions be saved from spiritual destruction."' The present population of the U. States is about 25,000,000, and of these the Catholic Church claims only 1.980,000. From the year 182.5 to 1844, 1,250.000 left Ireland, .one .million of whom came to Ame rica. The proportion of Catholics amongst them may be very fairly estimated at 800,000. Since that, period to the present. the num bers who emigrated thither from Ireland, at the lowest calculation, were 1,500,000 ' • and, 'taking the Catholics as above; they wil! have, in nine years, 1,200,000. A large number (say half a million) came -from Germany, some from Italy, -France, _Belgium and other countries, during the last ten years, half of whom. were Catholics, say 250,000. TWelve yeari ago America had a Catholic !Population (according to Dr.. &gland, Bi shop of Charleston,) of 1,200,000. Calculating the increase of this number hy births, at the very small number of 500,000, and adding for converts in the larger cities and ICAWD, 20,000, will show the following total : Catholic emigrants from the year 1825 to 1844, Catholic emigrants from 1544 to '3'2, Catholic emigrants from other corartriei:, American Catholic population 12 yenta ago, 1,200,000 Increase by birth since, 500,000 Number off' converts, 20,000 Number who ouOt to be CatheNen„ 3,970,000 Number who nru Catholics, 1,980,0.00 Ntunberlost to the Catholic Church' 1,900,000 Say, in round numbers, two millions. . . NEW GOODS I - Ml* GOODS. Derege de Lanes, Sommer de Loner', Suirm:er arks, Lawns, ... 14 Pria'd 'Swiss Mus Doc Prints of all prices, Together with a full assortment of Check*, Muslim, Carpets. &c., Groceries of the yery beat quality and sold ut the moat reasonable prices to be found anywhere. Queenaware of every variety. and all other articles usually offered in eur stores. The undersignedis de termined to cell good. very low, and' would be plea. medic'. have you' call and Judge for yourself, at the new store, opposite the Miners' Rank. A. HENDERSON, Ag't. April 17. on. ' lii.tf OC. B. CARTER, No. 171 CHESNUT Street, • sixth door above FIFTH, °penalty the State lionse—Up Stairs, now odera to the public an _entire ly new assortment of ;PiANOS, just received from the moat celebrated ma kers, and ofauch Patternli and Finish astir defy competition. Atersre„Nunns At Clark's and James Thoinpson'a instruments, which are hertvolfared, stand unrivalled in the opinion of all competent Judges, as possessing beauty and.purl ty of lone, never before attalue.i.by any maker,,,, l ALSO. Pianos with /4101.1 AN Attachment, Charon and!' Parlor oRGANa, sERAPIHNES, and MELO. DEONS, all of which are warranted, and will be sold' at the Manufacturers' lowest cash prices. All cash orders for Music promptly attended to. . Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Planes tun ed and repaired. ' P:S.—Theextraordinary success otitis PHILADEL PHIA ACADEME or Music, and the perfect sattefactlnn it has given, induces the subscriber to continue It: Lessons In Singing. Plano, fiarpr,Gultarokc..arn glv. en by Artists of the very highest ability. .10needs but' be mentioned, that Sig. ANDREA Aural, and Mademoiselle Hr.t.e•Sg Sou asir,wbo stand pre-ern'. Inent among the piofession,nre • connected with the Institution, and devote their time and talents to the pupils. 0. C. D. CARTER, Principal. , Philadelphia. May 8, 1852. 19-ly • pavan= PIANO TORTES. ROVESTEEN & CO. would call the attention. of 11.11 those about pnrchrsing, to their splendid Stock of ifq to 71 octave PIANOS, which they , believe cannot be excelled by any othe in the city, either for tong or finish, or, , a I . in quality of material, or in workman- chip, Assn evidence of this, they would state that at the last fair el the American Institute they were awarded A GOLD MEDAL for the heat Plano, being the sth successive year in which they have received Premiums from-the Institute. For the Southrrn market we are making with dou ble Iron Frames and detached uses, peculiarly adap ted to the climate, 45t BROADWAY, New York. (up stairs.) , R. OROVESTEEN, WM. - TRUBLOW.. • 254m* ECIDIZ2 LEATHER AND MOROCCO. IIE Bubicribera bave.a general agrortcueut of ali A articles In their line, of the hest quality...and fin ished In the wet approved manner. LEATHER.—lfettoess,MOßOCCo.4Msdras, Russet and Black Bridle; I Curacao:Tampleo& Cape Was and Crain tipper I Coat Boot Skink; Glazed Bellows and Bole Leather, and unshed Kid; Blacked Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed,Prench Bronze, and Skirting, Kips. City and I Fancy colors of all shades, Country. Calf Skins, &c., Pink Cream and Bark-tan &e. ned Linings, &c.. ALSO, Tanners' Oil and Plastering Flats--Conntry Sumac bought-Belts made to order. • , MIDDLETON & CO., • Tanners, Carriers and Morocco glannfactureisi Wil low Street Railroad, North side, heloril Second and 2 9 1 North Pecond Street, Philadelphia, . May I. lASI. • 18-fen.. en mamma of AT GREATLr REDVICPD PRICES. pains 000011, 1311AWLV, near LPIEN Goons. 1111108. W. EVANS & -CO., No. 214 CUESNUT L tilltert, opposite the "Girard House, Philadelphia, preparatory to enlarging their store, will will off tbeir stock of goods at a great reduettOn of paces. They will offer great Inducements to buyers, ai part of tbeir Store will be pulled down Ina few weeks. Itir May , 1822. 21At 01 111181-TANDEIRS: • TILE Baby-tanders have come, and are now on .1. 011111)11ton and foe sale at the well-known Sky- Light Daguerreotype Establishment, No. 100 CHEST NUT Street. It consists of a Loco:nether-yet Mod Bitioper or Pieter Coatis. It is a Bestow !sties.— The editorial Batmen) , of New England generally think the Inventot..l. 8. Cutts. Esq., a public bent. factor. It lase well calculated to relieve them of their many little rasymriiiiittiest. .Ladies. one and all, come and sae estate Sables, and examine our Baby-Ten ders. D.V. COLLINS dr. CO. Co Thcse Baby-Tenders an be had also et BAH- N N'S Variety Store-o Ybiladelphis. April 10.1852. PAX BOOKS-Fot Tax Duplkates, ruled pat tern,* apply at t. Cbelp Bunk Book Manufactory and Bin dery. • Kay SIOSSIIi SI 1,57' 110,07(3 104 ' 1,490 500.000 1200,000 250,000 PIANO TORTES. postscript. By Telegrip4-andi restFrday t t Mail. PHIL.terLI 7 E - F4 rlitDA4 4 o'ctocs Wheat Flour, $4 12—Rye, do. $3 25. per bbl.—Corn Meal. $.3, 37} do.- 1 -Wheat, Red 97 as.. White, $ll 03.—Rye, 75 cents —Corn 95—Oats, 42 cts. per bushel. LOCOPOCO NATIONAL CONVENTION. Tkisnssembly met in Baltimore, on Tues day fast. Crowds hate attended the daily , sessions and 'curiosity,l as to the event, has , been ow tip-tor, both inside and outside the hall. After a temporary organization, a committee was appointed, consisting of one member from each Stitte-- . H. B. Watonr from Pennsylvania—to 'selcit and ,report of ficers for the permanent organization of the Convention. This committee subsequently report Jso. A. Davis of Indiana, - us Presi dent—one pr i ce President from each Slate and thirteen Secretaries. „ The tWo-thirda, rule was adopted. The hall was crowded again on Wednes day—it being , . almost impossible, la , some cases, for the delegates to 'obtain seats. The proceedingvof the day, as reported ,by tele graph; nre as follows: mr, Barrows, of Arkant, offered a resolution for the appointment by the President of a commit. tee of one from each State: to report resolutions embracing the principles of the DeMocratic t:dat• form. The resohation gave ri,e to considerable debate, being opposed by reveral on the ground , that it was . vet too early for MS introduction, and cis finally laid on the table for the present. it motion, it was then ordered that a committee of one from each State be appointed to designate ' the members ot the Democratic National Commit , tee ; but after consultation and considerable , comfit- sion. the appointment of the commttlee NV . S3 deer. red until this afternoon. • Mr. Phillips, of tAlabanu, saliantied a preamtka and resolution, endorsing the Compromise measures of the last Congress as n final settlement of the dif.. fletilties growing out of the Wave questitit- The ro.olution being likely to lead to a protracted debate, it was finsdly laid on the' table nitcl:orderedl to be printed. Mr. Charlontr, of New York, submitted'a resolu- non declaring it to be the duty ot the General Gov; erniAent to secure, by the adoption of every Deceit• vary means, the rigid enforcement of the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law.. s'rhis was, also laid upon the table for the.preitent. The resolution of Mr. Borrows, or Arkarisat, providing for the appointment of a committee of one from each State to draft resolutions for , the ap• "proval of the Convention, an 3 declaratory of. the principles of the Democratic. Imrty, wart called up, when a scene of greaLconfuelon arose. P • Several motions we're made to adjourn titail af terntxm. but were each eucce=sively lab • ' Mr. Brown, of Tennessee, finally submitted a substitute providing for raising a committee in •the Santa manner as proposed, ta whom all resolutions offered in the Convention shall be referred without 7 .. debate. • The substitute, after cor(sidei able diecussjen, was adopted. , Mr. Bright, of Indianai-then offered a series. of resolutions etrongly endorsing . the Comprontias measures, and declari2g - the adherence of the Dem ocratic (arty to them-as a finality. ThO resolutions were referred to the firTyCl COM. mitres when it shall be appointed: Mr. Nabers, of Mississippi - , "offered a resolution providing that no nomination eball he made for either President or Vice President, until the .plat-= form of the party is'fully laid down. The resolution gave ruse to much debate, and be :me withdrawn, was renewed by, Mr. Wise,•of gmia, and after still further debate, laid on the table. Yeas lfirt, nays. 111. The Committee on the Credentials then Made a majority and minority report and much exeitament and a long and acrimonious debate, arose concerning the delegates teem the State of Georgia. • Without taking the, questiop t and amid much con fusion, the Convention adjourned3tfitil it 'o'clock to morrow (Thursday) morning. The Convention assembloi at 9 o'clock, on Thursday morning, - and, after Several warm discussions to determine Who were and who were not delegates,:and to arrange "other preliminaries, proceeded to . bellot ? for a candidate for the Presidency; when, 17 suc cessive ballots were had, during . the day, with the following result{: bq 2d 3ti 4th sth 6th :70t. Bth Can. ne 118' 119 115 114 113 114 113 fLichatail, 93 05 94 60 88 83 . 88' 88 Dongleas, 20 23 23 34 .14 34 - ; 34. - 34 Marcy, ' 27 27 28 25 36 26 2B 20 Houston, 8' 8' 7 ' 7 i 8 8 ' 9 9 Butler, 2 1 1 1 - ;1 1 •;1 ' .1 Lane, 13 13 13 13 13 13 . 13 13 Diehinton, 1 1 I 1 i 1 1, ' 1 1 Dodge, 3 3 3 • 3 3 3 ' 3 3 Weller, 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 9th 10th . 11th 12111 ;13th 141 h 15th Casa,' 112 141 101 98 98 09 99 Buchanan, 57 V' 37 88 • 88- 'B7 87 Pougla.!t, 39 40 50 51'1 51 51 51 Marcy, 28 27 27 27 'an 20 26 Lede, 13 14 13 13 ,- , 13 J 3 13 llow.tonst SlO , 8 '9, 10 70 10 Dickiwa, 1 ' 1 •,1 1 • '1 I. ' 1 Butler, 1 1 '4l , I , 1 I . ' 1 sIXTU4N2II . BALLO"! Pfiq 87 bl 36 It we* then ag ain moved ion was rejected. Caqa, Buchanan, DouglaF , Marcy, SST'S'S - MENTES BALLOT. cl 9 fiquslcm, 87 Labe, 501 Butler, . 28 1 Dilitins§u, Buchanan Douglaap, Marcy, Whole number of votem 283 1 nereeuerj• to choice 192. • .• The knowing ones acknoiviedge them selves floored, as to the prPhahle result—it is impossible to say whose hattces - are best— , an opinion appears to prevail ,however, that a new man- will eventual) t be chosen=Dir.- LAS, CORR, DAVIS, of IDiiREIN. PRAM of New Hampshire, and R. LVI. T. HUNTER. are' mentioned. CASs and Bue,•,timAN, it is gin erally thought, are out oil the question, and they, in turn, will kill DOUGLASS. Proposi tions have been made in Caucus to unite on GEORGE M. DALLAS. was g oing Lc Just as our paper was going tO Press, we learned by telegraph that on the last bal. lot, taken, yesterday afternoon, the vote stood : Buchanan 113, Douglass over 80, Cats 33, Mad the rest scattering. ' DV TELZGRAPII. - We stop the press tor announce the last ballotings, previous .to tilljournmeat-;-they are as follOws 2.8111 29th 30ili 31st 328 _ 33d C 1 1 ,5, 2B 27 '33 04 98 . 123 Iluchannn, v s 93, 1 1 8 1 ,3 . - La' :.- 72 60 DlArglgtow., %Ater, 23_ 2.5 120 .28 28 ' ** - S Marcy, 26 '25 i-28 !28 8: 8 Houston, 11 12 12 1. '1 1 Lane, • 13 13 113". 0 '0 0 Dickenson, 0 1 i 0 1 0, 1- The Convention then ndjonthetis- 1 ' FAME tALIFIMILA. The Northern Light arrived at Nei , York on Wednesday with San IFrancisco dates, to the 6th of May. , She brought 250 passen gers, with $300,000 gold— there are over $2,000,000 on the way, by other steamers. The California Legislature adjourned on the 4th ult. An appropriation of $699,000 had been made, for the payment of Indian war claims. The bill to exclude'tlie.Clii nese emigrants from the State. bed ciused a, very animated ,discusstonl. They ttre now represented being treatO very harshly in some places. bill for districting the State - ea it and providing I r the eleitien of two con gressmen, next September, had, also' passed. ~ Accounts from Shasta report the killing of 115 Indiana by the whites, who were,itiftsri- - led at the murder of a Mr. Auderson. , A new Custom House r to be noted at I , . San Francisco. - 1 ' Thenews from the Mines continues favor -- able. Wommes Ftionts."-LAt the late elec tions for Vestrymen in Michael's Chord). Trenton, and Trinity 'Chinch, Princeton, 'pi. J., women were allowed to vote. In bath parishes they were victorious,- and in the forther, Where the election • was closely.con tested, they were almost ,4 to a man", array ed against the male members of the' parish and out-voted them two to one- earl was made in Elizabethtown to introduce la dies as voters, but it failed. 13.2 m ..07" *7 - CLAT is sonuiivbat bsiteri? Houston, 10 Lane, 13 'l3'utler 4 1 , Dick!nson, , 1- to adjourn, but tha mo• 11 I ' 1:1 1 1 TRTDAT 8 ectoer. El
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