"Atititut Saturday Morning, Jul* 12. ri. BAl9,lLear, Editor andlProprietor C. LITTLE, immolate Editor. PENNSYLVANIA'S CHOICE, rot rail:vim: Qi 1652 aIINBEAL WiNVIELD SCOTT, Siabiest to the I.ilLig National Convention. roic►x►L ecoutzszsoNza. JACOB . HOFFMAN, (of Berks County.) PRESILPENTIAL ELBeTORS, /OR TUB *TA TR •T WAGE. ' SaMen H. PeiviAsos, AINIAIDIE B. Haw'. ' :DISTRICT . ELECTORS, • Dia:reefs. Dzstnott. Virm..F.rtuonss, 1 19. N. 261D381.3.49'4999, R. Jixrs TIIAQU•111. 14. J. H. CAmplect., ; T'. Jon* W BTOLLS, 15. JIVE. D. PAITOX, 4. JOHN P. Vcaßst, 19:1. K. Davmpols, ; 5. 8.141c1L94194, 11. Dr. 9. VlcCut.Lucti, E. J. W. Pc-u.94. ie. RALPI/ VR•rft, ' • 7. J•iita PISROIIII. 19. Joni !ANTOS. 8. JOHN 84Larrza. A. - RoSICIIIISON 9. JACOB MAILSIIALL, RIEMAN, Mr C. P. WALL'S, 29. LEKII R. I.OIID. DIMS Awrox, 93. Clitlirt. 9429994, 12. Mini.. C. hiIrACUR 24. DOR.11•11 PHZI.PS. • far TIM DELEG‘TES to tit late 'Whig State tiontrentlon or March 24th, will reaese ruble at Phila delphia, on /SATURDAY. the /inn day of June. at it o'clock, A. IC, to nominate a candidate for Judge of lb. Supreme Com t. • By reiolatlon of the Btata Central Committee. May 4.1 b, itsl. DAVID TAGGART. chairman. Cilaatga TITONSON Joan, Secretary. • rxr-A MEETING of the Wkla State CentratCom wlttee will he held 'at the American f otel, Cheitm. atraet, on Fatnar EVEICING, June Mit, at o'cluckt A tau attendance to pellirt!larly requteted. DAVID TACO ART, Chairman, IMPORTANT NOTICE Idorder" to carry out our design preciously an nounced, of squaring yp the Journal aecounts by the lat of July, the binning of a New Year, we are now busy making ouf Bills and forwarding them to subscribers. Piease attaud to.them7gen• ilealen, as early as potsible—there are but u few , weeks rerimining; before we publish those tables alluded to last-Saturday, THE Walt AND TILE WIIEIIEFOItE. A candidate for any office, in the gift of the people, however insignificant, should not °air posses qualifications commensurate wiih the trust he seeks to assume, but should, - also, be able to show why he should be so honored in preference to others equally wor thy. It is, therefore - , both natural and right for the public, in the coming political cam• paign, opened last, week at Baltimore, by our Locofoco neighbors, to demand the qual ifications of Gen. PIERCE for the Presidency, and als'b to inquire after the special service he has, at any' time, rendered the country, that entitles him to the suffrages of the peo ple, in preference to any other candidate, whether of his lawn or of the opposite party. As yet, we have been unable to discover, among the mass of general eulogies, from the Locofoeo press, (and no man, since the days Of Shakspeare, was ever so " damned, with faint praise,") any reasonable response to these plain questions. His election seems based simply on the ground that , he is the party nominee, and that, therefore, all Loco• focodom, old Fogies and youthful America's included, are bound to go for him. But there are higher considerations Than mere partizan preferences tat enter into ,the se lection of a Chief , Magistrate for our great and growing V Republic—undoubtedly, the' proudest position on Earth and we hope the day is far distanrwhen a candidate may successfully appeal to the people, for their support, on the mere ground of party favor, without regard to the essential requisites for so responsible'a post of honor and trust. We copy _the following brief outline of Gen. Preace's history from a neutral cotem. 'porary=the Philadelphia Suntlay Despatch— , whose object is simply to answer the query, Who is FRANKLIN PiERCE," without re gard to the subserviency of any party or lac tion. - It may, therefore. be relied ou as a truthful. statement of facts, without prejudice and withbut coloring. TIM oppo sttion organs, indeed, endorse its correctness la the main, and however flattering and one sided their descriptions, they leave the sub , jeet as they found him—FRANKLIN TIERCE is FRANKLIN PIERCE still—all their puffin , : cannot make of him what Nature never de signed he should,he, a great man. But to 'his history—the' Despatch says : " The details of- his life are very mesirre, and. however estimable he may be in private and however stern add uncompromi-in : : lie may be as a politician. there are no .afient points in his biog raphy which admiration may -eizc upon and exult. General FP ViELIS PIERCE C.011).C., of a good stock ; his father wait the late General lieniamin Pierce, once Governor of New Hemp-lure. Frank- Lin was born at Ilidshoror.gh, New llarupthire, about the year 190.5, and is con.equently but forty seven years of ace. lie 2mduated at Dartmouth Cot 'eve. where he was considered a ripe scholar. -lie studied taw, and at an early age wis at the heed of the profession in his native :Rate. He repro-ented Hillsboromih in the Legislature of New Hampshire, end was Speaker at the nee of twenty-five. At twenty-eight tears of ace he why elected to Con gress, and at thirty was chosen United zitates Sena tor. lie resigned his rear in the t..:4rtine to pursue , his profession. During the Mexican }oar, I'iesulent Polk tendered hint a General's comnitssion which lie accepted. In the month of July. 1847, Gen. Pierce arrived at Vera Cruz'. The American army was then at - Puebla_ -It "was determined that Gen. Pleieo should take command of some of the new regiments which initiate!). arrived from the United States.— Vol. 'Mclntosh bad marched some time before, and being beset by a strong force of guerillas, Gen. Cad wallader, with about six hundred men. set out from Vera Cruz, and formed a junction with Mclntosh, and fought the way through - to Gen ir:,..0-rr'u threes. Gen. Pillow t•et out from Vera Cruz a few days after this, with ene thousand men, and on the 19th of July, Gen. Pierce took up the line of march with nearly three thousand men. lie met with but little opposition in his tray. At Plan del Rio, he found the bridge broken down, and cut a raid for the troops, 'whereby they forded the stream. Ile joined Gen. Scorn in safety, and with the reinforcements 1, thus brought, the General-in-Chief determined to i move upon the city of Mexico. On the first day at Contreras, the• horse upon which General Pierce was mounted stumbled and fen among the rocks, throwing the General among them,and injuring him ieverely. Iles brigade was then taken charge of by Colonel HAVISORI. The brigade of General Pierce seized the ranchoof Pa therna. and were in good position for the next day's work. Upori the lollonruag morning. whilst the etc- HMIs at Ghurubusco, Contreras, Antonio and Tete du Point were in full contest, Shields and Pierce's brigades were subjected in the field, to a murderous 'lre from seven thousand Mexican troops, under the command of Santa Anna. General Pierce was una ble to be present, and the two brigades were corn mended by General Shields. They firnifly put the troops engaged against them to tbght, making the fifth American victory achieved upon that aloriou t day. In the subsequent operations at 161ino del Bey, and the Gaeta de Belen, the brigade of Gen eral Pierce took no active part, except to corer the American forces which withdrew from,Motino del , Rev, after that hard =fleeted and frvillest victory. The military career of Gen. Pierce offers no par tiettlarly striking features. There is no doubt but that he was a tintee and excellent cancer, but he had sot the opportunity of distinguishing himself. On his return from Mexico, Gen. Pierre wee re calved with a brilliant and warm greeting in his satire State, and has since resided at Concord, re spected hy . pertnns of ell aortic,. In polmcat hfe, Gen. Fierce has lately dirtin &shed' himeelf by uncompromising_ hostility to Frye &Mean, in his active State. tits efforts m that cense 'were so strenuous that they attracted for him the applause of the nth, end 14 probably the reason that he Was nominated, and cordially sup ported to the Convention by Southern men.' It, therefore, appears from the above, that Gen. Preece's comparative want of popular notoriety arises not front - any fack,Whatever, of opportunity to distinguish himself. Thrust Into public-life at an early-age, he has !Ong been an ardent politician, and has filled m eonsplcuous offices, where decided talent, with ordinary application and good for asses would have elevated its possessor to en MEI enviable pre-eminence in public But it Is evident, from other portions of his history, that a strong partizan feeling, and consequently, cotiacied views of Govem• mental policy, determined opposition to ternal Improvements and Protection to American enterprise and industry , and the exercise of a most illiberal spirit towaid ev ery thing like progress, have ever been the predominant characteristics in his public ca reer. His entire course in Congress is - only remarkable for a strict adherence to the one narrow path, prescribed by his strong parti zan affinities, without any displap:of more than ton:ikon abilities.. His Most_elaborate speech, while there, was "delivered against the.bill for the relief Of the Widow of the la mented' Harrison, which afterwards passed both,‘ -- ilaches almost unanimously. in short, we take Gen. Pierce to be a man of moderate abilities, of, it may be; much moral worth and highly respected in private life, but with 'nothing whatever about him remarkable, or deserving of commendation more than many others, who have filled similar public positions with equal credit.— His strong party predilections seem always to have biased his views and prevented that respect,Which might have been awarded to'hi more generous use of his natural talents. He has never, distinguished himself, either it home or abroad; and cannot rightly claim to be either a brilliant State man, or a ilenown ed Soldier—his services in both capacities have been eclipsed by hundr&is of others, even with fewer opportunities of; prefer ment. In no 'character whatever, civil or military, in public or private life, has lie ever evinced any peculiarities, that can in any way commend him to public notice as l a great man. AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION. TheN. Y. Enquirer, commenting on the result zit the late Baltimore Convention, very pertinently asks "what the Democratic rank and file,wili say to this nomination. Will they ratify this glaring dutrage upon the principles which they prdfess to sustain— this open violation of the will of the Peoplel We think not. The sole object ofa National Convention to nominate a candidate for the support of ei:her party, is to ascertain the wishes-of the people, and to "place "in nomi nation one who will be most. acceptable to a majority of the party. And in arriving at this result, it not unfrequently occurs that one who is not " first favorite," as they say on the turf, with the Majority, may yet be very decidedly the "second favorite" with all, or nearly-ail. But this is not the case in the instance before us. -Mt. PIERCE was not thought of, and is not knoNo to. any por tion of the party whose candidatele has bi come. His name was not even heard. in the Convention, until the rhirty-fourth bal lot ; and then he is put In nomination, not because the people, - or 'any 'portion of them, desire his uomivation—but simply because their Representatives are about to break up is a row ; and to avoidahis"catastrophe and to wreak a petty vengeance upon each other, I a gentleman is nominated whose name had I not even been whispered before, and who is •not even brought forward by his own State ! 1 This is not only ridiculous, but in our opinion, it is an outrage upon the wishes and the will of the people. And suppose that by some unforseen contingency and the force of party discipline, General PIERCE should be elected! What becomes of our theory of electing as Chief Magistrate a man whom the people desire to place in thai sta tion ! CAss, BrCHANAN., Maur, DooCtass and others were all, more or less, theAvor- I ices of the Democracy ; but the election of Mr. PIERCE, through party machinery, would I be no more, a Republican procedtire, than wouid be quiet succession Of Duke Cox ! STANT/NS: to the Empire of Russia. D. would iii fact, be an accident ; and the accident of girth, in such a ease, would be nearly as Re publican as this, procedure. The truth is, the Convention had no power to take up and nominate one for whom no portion of the people had indicted a preferende; and the re sult will be an easy triumph for the Whig party." And=.there are hundreds upon hundreds of Democrats, all over the country—'rgood men sod true," in a better sense than partizan significance—who will not surrender their rights as Republican citizens, tc be made tools of by a set of office-seekingpOliticians: who will not : submit to such - bare=faced dic tation, contrary to every- sense ofjustice in 'a Government professedly .; , -Representative, where the will of the pe k rtie is supreme.— We have heard many savo openly—depend on it, the Pont: game will not go down this time. PIERCE 11., 'VIOLENT PARTIZAN. The N. Y. Tribune says : , "Franklin Pieria , . is a man of fair personal char m:ler, moderate abilities, and the isittrrrst parti san feelings. lie evidently considers that this country was created on purpooe to lie ruled by the party styling itself "Democratic," and newer 'harbored a f.u.pieLori that that party ever was or'eould he in error. It- asked what was the occasion of Adam's Fall, lie would instinctively tut Awer "Federalism!" Ile never had one Prcarespive idea, but is in all things a model Hunker." Speaking of his having been in Cougiess, the Tribune adds : He Won no posilion in either House, and was not qualifietlto win any. -He iseaaentiallv an Ordi nary man in everything lint p7rtta.vairis.l' Such a man we do not coniidei fit to be President. Every man must tielong to one or other of the two great political parties of the day, but a man who is likely to allow his partizan feelings to blind his, concern for the general good of the country, whose party affinities are likely to interfere with the strict and equitable administration of the offaits of government, is not worthy of so responsible a trust. WHAT WILL PENZIRYLVANLI, SAY I Gen. Franklin Pierce, the:Locofoco nbmi. nee of the Baltimore. Convention, and:also Wm. R. King, are two'of the bitterest oppo nents to the Protection of American lOdus try and Pennsylvania interests, that could the selected in the whole country. Senator King has been going so far as to advocate the dor-trine of throning our ports open to the free Amportation of the cheap products Of reign- countries, and resorting to direct taxa lion for the support of the government. Where are' the Locotor2os who held the .Teritff` meeting last winter at' the Court House ? And Where are mint all , the pledges given by Locofocoism during the last fall election that they would give the people a Tariff, it Bigler were electedGoiernor.? 1:17 WHAT A WHOPPER !—A correspon dent of the Flimsy/m/4.0 estimates thermal ber present at the Locofoco Ratification Meeting in this place, .on Monday evening, at 1560 ! Figures will lie, occasionally; es pecially in the hands of such wr iters.' We doubt whether the rueoting would have num bered:3oo, at a liberal calculation, with, at least, one-half Whigs. Remember, neigh bor, Pottsville is a strongly 'Whig Borough, end there wits no time to drum up outside recruits that evening-I . —our whole •ptipula lion amounts to. only 8,000, all told, men . women and children. ; • . 13:7•Ttrt City Nuns& of Baltimore . h ire passed aii ordinance, ignaranteting $500,000 tor .the ixtettsion of the Siisquelumai road , to not4try. THE/MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLR,GENERAL ADVERTISER- Er The pcmorina'ot theldissitaippi Yal . leyinow exhilutin,g at the Town Rail, hai, drawn) irowds,, during the week. The explanatory lec tures, by Dr. Dickson, are highly interesting and insanetife. The'pr. spent some 12 yews in col lecting relics and other data concerning the Aberi ginees of Americi—he seems thoroughly devoted to his favorite subject. Iddepeudent of the _Paint ing, which, as a Work , of art, has no superior of the kind in the country—to sea the cabinet of Abo-, riginal curiosities; alone, is worth more than the price of adminion". Go to see them, immediately —we think they have announced to leave on Mon day. Is* Miro. rr Trinity Church.—At a meeting of the Congregation 9f-iTrinity - Church, Pottsville, held on Wednesday. Evening, June 9th, 1952, F. W. Huotics, Eh., was called to the Chair, and C. M. Hrra appajnted .&•cretary. The object of the Meeting -being bfrielly stilted by Wm. B. Potts, Esq.; it was resolVed that a Committee of Eight be appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of the meeting. The following Committee was then appointed, namely : B. Potts, John Pinkerton, Samuel B. Fisher. Jo seph Whitfield, -1. IL Walker, D. Nice, 11. Chambers and 7. ho rn as Aftwood. -:The Corn mince_ having left the room a short time, returned and rep - orted the following preamble and resolutions which were adopted unanimously Rerofred l Whereas the Rev. Witrasat C. Coo- LEY has tendered his resignation as Rectos of Trin ity Church, Pottsville, to the Vestry of the Church, and his relation with This Congregation is about to terminate, for Whose welfare and prosperty he has faborelf moat faithfully and successfully for more than seven years; Thirefore Reiolved, That we the members and worshippers in Trinity Church have learned with feelings of regret of the resignation of our Pastor, whose eminent ability, unblemished integrity, and active benevolence; have endeared hint to his num erous friends, arnl.that we deem this au,appropri ate opportimity'tO express our high admiration of him as a Clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, as a gentleman and a Philanthropist. As a Clergyman be , possesses talents of a high order, combined with Profound and extensive erudition— as a gentleman, his amiability of disposition, q,nd 'propriety of conduct have secured to him the af -lemon and friendship of all within the range of his acquaintance—as a philanthropist, deeds of charity and active benevolence among the destitute and afflicted, not only of our own communion, but also:autong those of other denominations, will long be remembered with gratitude and esteem. Resared, That to the energy and perseverance of our Rector, we are chiefly itidebted for the erec tion of the new:Church, as most of the funds were subscribed and collected by his personal exertions; to the increase of the congregation, especially among the mining portion — of the Coat Region, and to the prosperity of our Sabbath school; the num ber of Teachers and Scholars in which has more than doubted it.ielf during the time of his residence among us. Relayed, That we sincerely desire our Rector success and prosperity in whatever portion of the Vineyard of our common Lord and Mater, be may hereafter be called to labor, and our prayer to the throne of grace will ever he, that be may receive that reward which is most grateful , to the heart of ■ faithful Minister of Christ, the extension of the Redeemer's Kingdom, end the salvation of souls. Ranked, That the Secretary be directed to fur nish-the Rector with a copy of the preamble and resolutions. -Resolved, That tiro proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in all the papers of our Borough, and in the Banfier of the Cross and Epiocord Recorder, in the city of Phd. adelphia. On motion ' the meeting atourned. C. M. Ilu.t.,S'ec'y. F. %V . HI/Gll, Chairman. 1 Dinner at the Ncte Prison.—Tbere was quite a g! good tnne" at the new prison,tist Saturday. A . iiiimptnous dinner was proeidcd, tin der the stiperintendence of Col. DA:ViEL Kar..llS, Keeper, for the County Commissioners, the Archi tect,. Superintendent, contractors and workmen, together with a number of invited "guests. The affair was get up by sulneription among the Con tractors and others. We take Llie annexed account of the proceeding's front the Emporium :—Han. S. FOSTER was e . alled to the chair, when the following toasts were giyen: N.' Le .lirteit, Architect of the Sehhqlllll County Prisfin—While Ohio building than stand a glorious monument of his professional skill, his merit as a •gentlrtuanly and agreeable companion will be remembered by those who knew him hest. hoar Severn, Es 7.; Supertntendent—Pottsville is proud of his energy and ability as a Mechanic, and his worth and usefulness as a citizen of the Cos! Region, MICHAF.T. FRITZ, TIMMAS FOSTER anti e;EORot HARTLINE, lsq.'s. Commissioners' of Schuylkill County—Their names are carved in imperishable stone upon the Building Which their pi!blie spirit and intelligence has madei the model a a Prison, according trythe enlightened feeling of the Age.— They will be remembered as men who understood their duty; aril knew how to perform. -The DitiMing Committee of the Near Court House—The:people of Schuylkill county will never forget their isilf-sarrititing public spirit, and the great benetita which have already been and mill re- Intim to tie derived by the public from, their labors. Hon. C. IV. Hegins, President, and Hon. :W -oman Faster:end lion. Frantic Hubley, Assort ales of the Courts of Schuylkill County—The public feel an abiding confidence in their learning and integrity, The Conti-actors, illeehaufer and Laborers at the New Prison—Every man has proved hiinself a good " egg": in the bey nest. The public will re member their ability, energy and punctuality. Col. Daniel Asides, Wardell o/ the:Nem - Pelson, and his Lady Matron—Slay they never have a worse dinner than we have had to-day, and may they never forget to render comfortable to the ex tent of their-power, the unfortunates committed to their cliarA,m. The Contrilattorsto the Feast—Mne their mimes be cherished in our memory} - , and their wants sup plied, abundantly, with " Margargus," Ttoast Beef, Lamb and Salad. The Net; Prison—A beautiful and desirable structure., one of which the People of the County may feel proud—May it. edit remain tenantles.. li JAconzKuNE—The Builders and Mechanics of Schuylkill County Prison—A credit to any place ; our County Prison reflects honor on all con cerned, and will be a la•tiug monument of their skill and knowledge. . The Schuylkill County Prison—The cinzens of the County are content with the plan and are fully s:itisfied that it is cotnpleted according to the "spe cifications.•' . The Conuty of Schuylkill—The mutual best in ti3restS of the Coal. Region and the Agricultural Districts bind its together as one people. `•The union musk . and shall be preserved. The Disisstionists and Secessionists of Schuyl kill Cooney—We are willing to treatiliem as we have treated their Southern Brethren,, to a' kindly and fair Compromise after they surrender, but the politicians Among them must take care not to come before thepeople with arms in their hands.. By the Commissioners—iVilliam Frailty Esq. —The Senior 'Commissioner for 1851, an honest and efficient °Meer, and one to whom we owe much of the slice we have met within the erection of the Schuylkill County Prison. We regret ab sence in consequence of ill, heath; may his health be speedily restored. Leiter from lion. F. S. 11441ey. ORWIGSEIMIq, June 50, 1352 Dear Sit:—Yours of the 4th inst., was received, ‘being an invitation through you by the Commission ers of Schitylkill County to i s a * dinner in the Pri son in hondi of opening the same." I regret to say that it is out.of my,power to join them and the rest of my friends of this Coinity in celebrating the event, as urgent business prevents me. Please as sure them that although I cannot Participate with them at the festive board, my heart and my feelings will be there. - Yours IfespeetfullY, FRANCIS S. ITUBLEY. _ _ To Gen.. D: KREIIR. - - P. S.—Permit me to otter n Pentiment Thu, Commissioners of Schuylkill County and Arehitects:of its Prison—The sound judgment and untiring exertions of the first, and the Architective talent of the latter in the erection of the permanent, beautiful and splendid Prison of Schuylkill County, deserves the admiration and thanks of tho whole community. • • • ' Between,the Toashy speeches were made by several distinguished gentlemen. Mrtit.. P. Fontiln, Esq., of Philadelphia, a member of the Prison Dia cipline Society, said that ours is the model Prison of the State, and made an eloquent appeal to the citizens ttl . : the County, to sustain the Commission ers of the County, in the good work they haVe al ready begun. ' The-Hon. Judge Fos - ran, in reply to the toast to the Court, said, Gentlemen—ln the absence of the President OT the Court and of my associate,' can only say for myself, I thank you for, the compliment, and will give you "The *ttuylkill County Prisoo:"— May it ever be in order and have a spat room for a lodger.", Many other . toasts were given, and the theeting will long be remembered by those who were present. The Commissioners,of the County have the proud consciousness of knowing that they have done their duty in contributing to the happi• nese and Moral well being of those, whose crimes or tnisfOrlunes consign them to the cells of the Prison. ' .13" The New Rolling _Mill of aIER/S° Bus:rian :dr Co., in this' Borough, which was dis able swine weeks since by an accident, has been thoroughly repaired by the Messrs. Wart, Machi• tests, and is now in complete naming order again. The fly-wheel, in the place of the one broken, is not quite ito large, and is otherwise more seethe against a similar mishap. Cr The Prisoners at Otwigsburg; over thirty is number, were brought up this week, sad lodged Mitre new Jail, here—it is now ready for permanent occupancy. Cot. 'Daniel Krebs, Keep. er, his moved in with his family. The luilding, we presume, will compare vrittiany inihe State, in architectural beauty, as well as in general con venience and security. • - - - .13r Summer Weather.—An nude • un known in this vicinity--been remarkably cold, see• rens* eonsitiered, for the lest ten days—ire very swain:table. [I42ORTED TOR ?RA MIAROJorEctiFr - „ fl' Co stri Proceedings.--41cnit Sesnans.— Then% was not the ulna! - crowd in attendance the that itay of the term, in consequence of there hav ing been proclamation made by the Sbetitrfer two weeks' Court, and most of the important trials be ing continued to the second week. At ten l'clock the Hon. C. W. fixates, &cotton Forrnatind F. W. lian.rx appeared in Court, and atter the usual business of the morning was attended to. Ills tiono;, C. W. Mums, instructed the Grand Juri at to their duties; they retired and partial repoitsof Con stables were received by the Court—the balance will report on Monday next. The first case called • 'l-711 Com. ihe es. Frel rick Arwine—Surety of the Peace on oath of Anthony Malmo. After heanng the evidence;the Court dismissed the complaint, and di rected Anthony Madi4on to pay the coAs.. Cam. hr. John itta.her--Surew of the Peace on oath of Wm. McCabe. The Court, atter; heaiing the cOthOaint, directed John Maher to 'pay the costa and to give bail, in the sum of $lOO, to the Peace for one veer. Coat.' 17S. 1 1 IrCiAr7StiretY: of the Peace. After hearing the evideure the Court di rected William McCabe anti Fresilla lkieCabe to pay the cost of the proceeding., and to give hail, in the sum , of $lOO, to keep the Peace for one year. Corn.' s. Mary McCabe-:'Surety ,of the Pence, on oath of Tolm Maher. After hearing 'the evi dence, the Court directed Mary to pay thecosts of prosecution, and to give bail, in the snip of $lOO. to keep the Peace for one year. Com. vt. Margaret Lee, Mathew tee and Mrs. Mathews—Surety of the Pence on oath ! of Ann Gatihey, After a hearing, the Court directed the costa ottthiA prosecution to be paid by ista t rzaret Lre and Mrs.Mathcws,and i to.stand cOm m ince, Arc. Corn. vs. Thomas Illorgtin—Agsault and Battery on oath of Mary Canu. Ignoraraused and County • • for the costs. Com.vs. fifathins Dictz—Larceny on oath of George'Gwinner. Ignoramus and County for the costs. ' COM; VS. ' .llllllloldy SnydsrAssault and "Battery on oath of John Dager., Jury Trial. This case arose front an. Assault and flattery which was coin milted upon John Diger, High Conktable of 'the Borough of Pottsville, in the year MI. Snyder is tin intemperate man, and Dager was called in by the wife of Snyder to protect her from his rude assaults. Pager received, in his attempt to take Snyder to thd Wlich House, u severe wound in the hand, which was indicted by the Defendant, by which he has been disabled and maimed for life.— The Jury found Snider guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to an imprisonment of three months and the cost of the prosectitiOzt. In the hands of the Sheriff. Corn: t'q John. U:virga7rd—Assault and Battery on oath of Murdock McLennig. ignortumis and prosecutor for costs. ktiuno day the Court senten ced Murdock• McLennig to pay the eo.ts of prove. cation within ten days, or give security to pay th 2 same, and to stand committed, &c. Com. t , . Adam OF Cluirr.—:Astmult and Batte ry, on oath of John \V Band. Ignoromini and pros ecutor for costsl Same day sentenced to pay the costs within ten days, or give %CCm ity for the same, &c. • • Cont. '17.1. Thomas Morgan—Assault and Bat tery, on oath of Ann Morgan, his wife. Jury Trial. After hearing part of the evidence, the At torney for defendant withdrew the plea of not guil ty, and pleaded guilty and—June Stlt—the 'Court sentenced . Thomas Morgan to pay the Costs and undergo an imprisonment in the County prison, and stand committed until the 'sentence of the Court is complitiq with, Sze. In,the hand 4 of EN. Strauh. , Cause " 11 7 74. dry." Cont. 1.5. Mahn. Pridat rdL-Aqsaalt - and Bat tery, on oath of Jo-eph Thonia,. Jury Trial.— Defendant withdrew the plea of not guilty stud pleaded guilty. 6atue day the Court sentenced Watken to pay the eo‘t of proreeution and pay a tine of ten dollars for the, use of the county, and give bail in the sum of s'2llo to keep the peace for • one year. Corn. V 37 Edw,r,l Ford—AAsuult and Battery, on oath of Wesley Armstrong. Ignoramus, and Wesley Armstrong to pay the eosts.S•e. Defoutant discharged by mire r of the Court Cam. vg. Dm.nic CaAry----Di , oederly House, on cath of C. Spohn. Jury Trial. Thistcaa contested case, bat the Jury found Nniti4 guilty, in manner and form at he Stood indicted, and the Court senteireed hint to pay ri fine of one dollar for the use of the Conunonwealth, pay the cost of pros ecution, and undergo an Imprisonment of one cal endar month in the Schuylkill county Prison, and stand committed Com. vc Predekid Iliney—Larreny, un oath of Lucian Schwartz. Ignoramus.- Corn. vu. Thonvzs trill.' Bat tery, on oath of Thomas Wiley. Defendant pleaded guilty. 'emme day the Court sentenced the defen dant to pay a fine of one dollar and the rots, and undergo an imprisonment in the county prison for five day., ‘Ve. Can, vr. Mr?. Coancr—Muade'r. This was the ease from Tellurium, for ilk:Owing her elaild into ee s s pool' The District ittOrney having a.tated to the Court that the Commonwealth was unable to produce saittleient evidence to mtstain a _prosecution, the Court ordered the defendant to be diseharged from cu-tonic of therSherid: Discharged. Cori. vs.Francw, Cornelius, James, Patrick and Hugit Coffield—Riot, on oath of Michael Horn.— ; Ignoramus; and the County for eo.t, anal the Court ordered all the defendants to he discharged from • custody, except Francis Cotilehl, who is to be re- 7 tained. Corn. vs. Bridget Thom. v.--A;!•ntilt and Battery, on oath of-Catharine Lewis, unite 10th ignora mus, and Catharine Lewis, the Brosevutri.v., for cost—same day . : t-entericed to pay the costs or give security to pat• the same within ten days—not hay. ing the needful, she took lodging with Esq. Straub. Com. r.r. t'iiUip .111cifisort—Obtaining money under false pretenet.' , .. Ignoramus and County for costs. Corn. Vt. Thomar Morgan—Assault and Batten• on oath of Richard Erl/1114, Time 9th—lgnoramus, and Richard Evtins for costs. Same day the Court benteaced Richard to pay the costs, or gii•e securi ty to pay. the same within ten Oaye. CV"' The Ledger,, some days ago, paid quite a lengthy and deserved compliment to the .flrock vine Earthenware Mauiifactory, in this county, wader the charge of Mr. F. lionusox: The Editor says,—" Taking the facts tl .4 Mr. lloil,gson. states them, of which we have no doubt, we see no rea son why Schuylkill ' , county may not yet become the great thanafacturing place of eurthen-wore for the American males. We certainly hope to see the business prosper there. Indeed, we yet expect to see the whole Schuylkill Valley teeming with air the varied lauds of tnarinfaeturing establish ments. rs-A " Strike"—Shdmiful Conduct.—We =demand that some fifteen ofthc Miners employ ed at the Colliery of the Corntill company, about one mile from tliii place, Inatitia turn-out for high• er, wages, on Wednesday last. The workmen at two breasts hiving steadily:refused to • make any such demonstration, had their tools stolen during the evening of that day. Ttiis wawa great and we hope the perpetrators will be brought to -justice.—Aftnetscills tar The S.:,lfaven Election, on Tutaay: last, rebulied , in . tbe choice of the following officers : Chief Burgeas--Sainnel Glass; ToWn Council— Philip Boyer, John Rupp, Daniel Saylor, Julio P. Deibert, B. F. Ketner; School Direeiurs—Dr. S. Shannon, James B. Levan ; Supervisor—Geo. Frehaler; High Constable—Abraham East. A full rule wart polled. ®' lire are indebted tope Messrs. Wottt elsdorff, Beatty's* end Hoover for a nice mess of Trout.'. They, have just returned from a ten days' excursion in Lyconting County, on the Loyal Socl, having caught some two or three thousand of the finett "speckled" specimens of the finny tribe. • • IMP The Schuy County Bible Society acknowledges the receipt of 1t Donation of Fitiy, Dollar", from the Port Carbon Female Bible So cloy. Ikfiorte GILL, Tieaniret. Potaxille, tune 71b.1€V4. Mr The Fencing Master, now in town. 11 p'sid to be very rkillful in the use of the small and broad swords—a useful and healthful aceom plißhment. Persons wishing to beconie pupils will find him at the American 'louse. I Robert Wilson, a Scotcbman, was 'tautly killed at the "New Idiots,' (lieekscherls, about four miles from Mineraville, by a fall'of Co in a breast where he was at work, last Saturday.= He wail, a single tnan, about 25 years old. gar B. 14r . Hughes. Esq., exhibited a stalk of Ric in the S. Haven Miscellany Mee, the oth. er day, seven beet fiVe Inches high. He has* large geld very much after the same pattern. Er Another Drunken W0M1271 figured m Its sumo of SiMetovillo # lag Wins TANLAQUA Arrams. Vital Clep..Riorz.m: colassiONDExi.l . . Corny Slow Lap:as--Installation of Rev. Me. Fatr ! —Nrio Coal 1i aril—Suns- our Bison, fe. This Coiner Stone Of the new M. R. Church was laid last Sunday anis:noon,: Rev. Janus Nsit., of Potlevitte,pineiated in the. eeremoilies. Sermons were pienehed in - the morning by the Rev. Mr. Nair., and in theatternoon by Rev. JANES 3fCCAl yrit,:of Port Carbon. There was a large attend ance of people hoth morning and afternoon.' The money collected during the day amounted to about three hundred 'and sixty dollars: - The Corner Stone of the First Presbyterian Church will be laid next Sunday. Rev. 11 J. VANDYKE, of Pottsville, and Rev. Wu. 13zacx 'WOOD, of Philadelphia, will preach on the occasion. The Presbytery of Luzerne.. convened in the Presbyterian Church on • Wednesday evening fqr the purpose of instilling Rev. writ: Guam as Pas- - tor: The Sermon was preached by Mr. WARD LOW', of Port Carbon; the charge, to the Pastor was delivered by Rev. Mr. WEastErt, of Mauch Chunk, and that to the people by Rev. IL J. VAN , DV6R, of l'ottsrille. The exercises were deeply interesting and impressive. The Ladies of the Episcopal Congregistion are actively engaged in malting preparations to open a Fair for the sale of useful and fancy articles on \Vcdnesday.22d inst. 'Judging lrom the spirit of the 'Ladies engaged in the. enterp l rise and their in dustry, they will make a display of goods in every, way worthy the attention of buyers. The money realized is to be appropriated towerils turnisning the Church recently erected in this place. They would be mostAseppy to greet their friends from Pottsville on the occasion. There are at present four new Coal operations under course of preparation in'the Borough and vi cinity, which when completed will add very toa terially to the business of the place—one of them a Shaft is being sunk by the Little Schuylkill Com— patty it. the Southern part ut the Borough. They, intend penetrating to it depth of 13Q feet from the surface. Them Engines will be'.eunstrrteil by Messrs. SNYDEC Miwir.s, of Pottsvillr. Mr. Wm. LevaN is Ailiking a Slope in the Leenst Mountain in the Northern . part ut the Borough; and the , Messrs. CAntaz anmher at• Greenwood, one mile East of Tamaqua, and the L'ae ttehuyl kill Company another at Nokkirk, 13 mt:es West of Tamaqua. They will most likely all be com pleted within n.year, two of them probably within a.few montha, au you will Perceive we have pros - ahead ; our sympathies are beginning to be a little excited for Pottsville. War. B. Lam), Esq., we are informed fuoi been appointed a Notary Pahtic by Gov. 1341 tr. Esquire Lebo will make an efficient officer. , The beautiful kcuery of our valleys and moun tains, the salubrity of the mountain air, our eingu-„ !only constructed Coal works and Railroads, and'a thou-and other objects are attracting the cleaner] of those who annually flee front the citicaOn the sea board; a visit to the Coal Region is not only pleasant, bUi mstructive—a vast field (or 'research is prevented to those who love 'to explore the works of Nature. Our little i•ister Summit Hill, Ll:Amity comes in for a share of patronage from countryyisitors. Our friend Major SALSOVItY, who I.llldriratalldi ssi well how to cater for the wantaot his visitors,hasalrea dy a number from the city sojourain with him, who express themselves highly delighted with the place. accommodation", &e. Tautiqua, June 10th', 1852. 131" Schuylkill County Teachers' Associa tion.—The annual meeting of the Schuylkill Coun ty Teachers' Association, will be held at Tamaqua on Thursday the 8111 of July next. • The object of this association is the advancement of popular Ed ucation. It is therefore hoped that Teachers, School Directors, and •all wad reel interested in this important work,will favor the commendable en terpire with their presence. The opening address to beatnik by the Ghuirman, Mr. Basixsoi, of Potts ville. Other addresses will be expected also. The Right Rev. Bishop Porrric, is expeotecl io address the association on tile occasion. By order of THE. CommirrEE rr The Legion, noticing the temporary suspension of the Borough Public Schools, thus compliments their management:—" The children seem to have made rapid progress under the chargé of the very efficient corps of Teachers. * * The Board of Directors 1:4 composed pf gentle tlernen who tnanifcst a deepend abiding Interest in the prosperity of the sehook, under whose . guar dian care they will be made to subserve the true interest of (Mr citizens. Mr. Hendricks has been untiring in tiii eillitts to serve the public f o r th e past fottror five years, in the rapacity of Secrefary, for which he is entitled ,to the gratitude of the lends of liberal education." a t Retrixiied Califormans.—On Friday last. John and !sane Norms+, returned from Cali fornia, after an ithscace 'six month.. Their des er;ption of the Gohl Biggins' is not ,o 3 encour aging as the arcutints given in the daily gapers.— They represent everythingas being very high, and the prospect for work not so flattering, as many im agine. They looked *exceedingly well,—much as if they had been living , in a rich country.—Legion. Wiia Monday, the tst of June, was ohierved ai n holiday by a portion of the German population at Tamaqua. GENERAL SCOTT. The following. tribute to the character of General SCOTT is the more' interesting as be ing a voluntary offering to merit, by a great and good man, St a time and on an occasion originating in a higher"motive than under the disturbing influences of party spirit. may he found in the fifth volume of W. E. Cbanning's published works, in his pre face to his Lecture on War, delivered in the year IS3S: • * * I' Much. also, is due to the be neficent influence of General Scorr. To this dis tinguished »inn belongs the rare honor of uniting with military energy and daring, the spirit of it philanthropist. His exploits in the field, which placed him in the first rank of soldier., have been obscured by the purer and moreslusting glory of a paciticator, and a friend et - maul:in& fn the whole history of the intercourse of civilized communities, we doubt whether a brighter page can be found than that which records his agency is the removal of tl e Cherokees. As far as the wrong ., done to this lace can be atoned for, General 'bus made the expiation. lu'his recent inb.sion to the disturbed borders of our country he has succeeded, not PO much by policy as by the nobleness and gen erosity of hit character, byl• moral influence, by the earnest conviction with which ho has enforced on all, with whom ho had to do,.the obligations of pa triotisin, justice, humanity and religion. It would not be easy to find among us a man who has won a purer fame; and I would, do something, no matter how little, to hasten the time when the spirit of Chrkliati . humanity shall be accounted an oF,cutini attribute . and the brightest ornament in' a public man." A WIIIG OP TEE RIGET STRIPE. JAMES C. lorgEs e , Esq., of Tennessee— who-se nomination for the-Vice Presidency on the Whig, ticket, is being urged with much earnestness by Many of our cotempo rartes—is a , Whig of the true grit. The sentiments with which °he closes a recent letter to a ;friend at Nashville, will meet the approbation of every Whig in the laud who. desires the triumph of the principles of his party: They are as fullows : "1 seek' no new alliances—no new ililiations-1 lan still ' Whig. The old Whig party is good eClOLtril for me. I went no third party, composed of Ireemer.ts tom from other pan tee, bound loge. they by no bond, united by no creed or core of prin ciples—no principle of adhesion but that of a name. I repeat that the Whig party is good enough for me.. baae ever thought it ,a Union party. I believe in its principles—am content to elude its fortunes—am ready to follow it through gloom'to- glory or ,he grave." GEI. PIERCES' AND GEN. SCOTT. The•editor of the Wilmiogton (Delaware) Republican, who was a soldier' in the U. S. forces daring the Mexican war, thus writes respecting the Democratic nominee for. the Presidency : • "lie saw some service in the valley, but oper;ly avowing himself, l atter hil• arrival in the city of Mexico,incompetent and inenficient for the respon sibilities for the imporfaht Opointtnent of Brijradier ,General, he resigned and returned to the United States. Ltntroh-ssuism milzazs. --There are in Reading 35 store keepers who sell liquor; 1 distiller, 3 brewers, 8 patent niedieineven dere, and 28 beer and'eating houses, restau rants, nicer cellars, bce. The whole num ber of store.keepers in the county who sell liquor is 144; distillers 10; brewers 5; pa tent medicine venders 10 ; and 31 oyster 'houses, viz: 2 in Hamburg, and. 1 in Here ford, besides the 28 in Reading, : Qtraza.--It is a remarkable feet that of all the Locofom carididates interrogated on the Comprtmise Measures, through the letters addressed them by Capt. Scott, Gen. Pierce is. the clay one who did not reply= 'and yet, the Convention rejected all the oth ers and 'placed this single exception it the head of their ranks. flow far' his noli-eom-', mittal contributed to hits promotion, in the eyes of the Convention, is left as a mono of speeit - latiOnfor thecurious in political lac. tics. The N Y. Evening Post s tf rani cofoco Free Soil paper, gives some signifi cance to th is point. Rejoicing over.the nom ination, it says,—" General Pierce is' a new man, but a man of, capacity and character, and uncommitted by any 0:7 -SHOWING TIIEIR COLORS AT LAST.-:- The Locoiocti. National .Convention gave Protection the go-by---No Tartfror Protec tive Resolution can be fount) in their plat form. So much fur Locofuco professions. oz 7. NATIONAL CoNvENTIoNs..--Locofneo, Baltimore, now over; Whig, Baltimore, June 16; Native, Trenton,' Jtily ; Free- Soil, Cleveland, Aug. 4; Liberty Party, Buf falo, September 4. • • CONSTIPATION (IF Tag BOWELS or costivo- Otos, headache, giddiness, Pain in , the site and breast, nausea and sickness, v art:able appetite, yellow ot swarthy complexion, &c., are the usual ryniptorns of Liver Complaint. aVright'is Indian Vegetable Pills ore always certain to remove the dbove complaints. becamie they purge from (he body those morbid bu• more which are the tause;not only of all disorders( of the liver, but Of every Malady incident' to man.: A 25 Tent box will in all caaee give relief, and ,perTererance will most assuredly dove every particle of dis eise from the body. Beware of d.liisterfeits. The genuine Is fOr sale by' T. F. BEATTY & .1. C. lIRO'WN, and N jild „LEit, Pottsville: and by the Agents given' in et:Mimi column. Wholesale °trice. I9l , , fhace Street(Phila. ANOTHER 4CIENTIFIC WONDER :—IMPORT ant to Dyspeptics.--Dr. J. 14. ilungtdou's Pepsin,True Digr.tice Raid er Gastric JuTc4preOated from Ren net, or the PourtirStonnehmrihe OC, after dlrectleins of Baron Liebig. the grearzrhysiologieal Chemist, by J. H. Houghton, M. D/Philadelphia. This Is truly. a wondorful remedy/or Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring after Nature's own Method, by own agent, thepa'stric Juke. 'Pampliteis,containDig Helen HAG evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. Bee noiice among the medical advertisements. • POTTSVILLE MARKETS. FROIT=nNk'MIIMUTWIITNTIMMTI Wheat Flour, bbl $5 00 Ded peaches par'd, $4 00 Rye do do 3Su do do. unpar'd "50 wheat, bushel 05 a 1 GO. Ded appleS Paired 175 Rye, do7ol dozen, doze . • 12' horn, do '65 a.','o putter 13 Oats, do • 55' ebouldcre. ' . 10 Potatoes, do ' ' 87 llama, - - 11 th 12 Timothy Seed, 225 Hay; Lou 14 50 Clover do 350 Plaster, • 5 00 On Wednesday, the 9th inst., by the Rev John Maddnon„.lolol PAtinblOßE to MARI: DINDO, both of YuttevNln. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. iiit , "p LAYING op CORNER IaTONE---The Corner Va - ' Stone of the First. Presbyterian ettnrch. in Ta maqua, will be laid on Sabbath. June 1:411. Seivice on the ground min} A. 11l , and 3 I'. M. 'Rev. Hen ry 4. Vandyke, of Pottsville, and Hay. William Black wood, of Plitlactelphil, will preach during the day. R. GLENN. Pitiqur. =ME he"?. Itikatk; Wlt.t. Lib prifichiug m the Lrigi:An CY' Lnilieraitehurcl4 Market street, strut) , Sunday morning and evening., , • 49. Tilt: BAVTIST CHURt:ll.—Divine woiship will blifheld on nest Sabbath, (to-morrow) and on every succeeding it ahbatli, omit further notice, in the Lecture Room of the new church Edifice, at the corner of Mahantongo and Orventh streets.- The morning service will heein at 104 o'clock,;and the evening service at 7 o'clock. " c". THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESS VTE riati Church, tinder the c ire of Rev. 11. T. Corpt hart, will he open very Sabbath at U o'clock ii wll. and 7 o!clock to the evening: The public A re re;.pee - t• (tiny invited to attend. VTILE ?ROTIiiiTANI . —The following Resolution hay been passed by the Vestry of 'ninny Church, rottesille. Itesolortl, That in consideration' of the ,toots con• trilinfed and to be contribute,: as /Inuations to the erec tion and fornlshing of tin 'Church edifice; the re.sity do hereby set apart, and appropriate FIFTY-LIGHT PEWS, which shall toe, and fitilla i II free for all persons who may desire to worship in Church. 1 brie liewserefocated as follows: IN THE CENTRE - 41:3LE: North side, N0..111, 119,1=035,-143. 151,159. • South vide, No, 112, 1214 123 130,114, 152', lUD. , IN TUE NORCII AISLE. North side, N. 1,7, 13, 19, 31, 37,43, 51, 5X,'54, 55 Bi.uth Aide, N0..2, b, 14, 20, 28, 32,38, 44, 50, 52. • IN VIE: f3OIITH A1:41.1.1. South vide, No, 56, 57. 58, 611 74, 60, 560, b 2. 99,104,110. North tilde, N 0.50. 67,73, 79 05, 91.97, 103,. . DI VINE SERVICE la held in the Church every Sun day. Alornimp Se rvice commenced at 10} o'clock.— After...on Service comment..ce at 4 o'clock. PUI.AXRII.OI.II3E, Na. eiTecial ing of Pnlapki I.nilge will be 604 .14 ; , l ehy evening, June 14. 1t151,34 O'clock•. jleaLlution of the Lodge. ' Jane :3 C. MARTIN. 24eC'y. • (s).mouNT LAuttEL'utlmETErty.H•citsoNit desiring Lots or qralfee ,iir Wont Laurel Cern.). 'tory, tinder the Airecitan of tie Vestry of Trinity r'hureli. Polleville. will apply to Andrew Ru.sel.ur E. 0 rairp; Crmr t.ry will plrato• apply to John J. Jone+,, Joint S. C. Martin, or Call. I.CWIP. March 50.1952. 12 3t &c . ,_—_... . J AN Ti..o.—A (Joy to •leain 'the Paintitog and 1 I Paper hanging [Wattles'. Apply to J. W. BOWEN di BROS. lime 5. 1852. 22.3 t .' I SOO NV ANTED on Murteage, on an no t. 't. .-k - inzumbered koperty, In PCItiOVMP worth $l,0(10, perpetually insured for }2,000. Enquire of JAMBS IffitalPßELL. Feb. 11, 1852.• 'i a- IT , . t . O AX 1' 1e.1.1r 2 -A Pt:R.46N TO SUPERINTEND VI a Coal Mine, well situated in Western Viralnia. Experience in Mining anti references of the higheet character required. Address. New York. City Post °Moe, Box 3tott,stating quallncations Aug.:, 1851 WANTED—At tn.- Genera. Intelligente tini er — MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. All persons Whaling employment, big and little, young and old, male and female.; and also. all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands. LABORERS or SERVANTS, will receive ueeful information by WI. Ing St the office of the subscriber in MARKET street, Pottsville, Pa. Ur TERMS moderate. • ' , 'N. M. WILSON, .1; P. Land Agent and General Collector. April, 1851 14-ly WANTRD TO LEASE a tract or Coal land. lying SO rods froth the Legeett's Gap Railroad. This property has been opened In several places, the Coal is of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can by worked for , many years above wa ter level This property lies the nearest point to the Road, and taunts an excellfrit oppattunity for an enterurlainz Operator for the Great Western Market. Ton first rate Tenant. a favorable Leave will be given. no other need apply. Address ilat subscriber at No. 2, New street, hear York. : WALTER MEAD. ° 46-tf Nov. 15. 1851 O G. At WOW* Pi. ATTORNEY AT LAW,'Of • fit. in Market-h., fie's, Second. June 5.1652. • tt JTWIN C. NR JUSTICE OF TILE FEACC, will attend to soy business, entnitted to his core. punctually. Rills end Notes collected. &c. Office In Market St.. °Wine I:H . .11.111)e rstaill'i June 5, 1852, GEO. K. SMITH, MINING ENGINEER and rinrveyor, removed to Centre' W,reet, opposite /CREW I BANK, Pottsville, Pa. All deScriptions of Engineeriny; Mapping and Uraughting i'lecuted promptly and . carefully. May 22,1E122 1011 N P. HOBART. y at Law', Cornelia al stoner for New York. Office opposite AMP' {C 3r) Mate, Centre ellreet; Pottsville, Penna. . April 24, 1652. tl7-1y• • DE'VER SIMPSON, Mining Engirier, has re mused his olllce.to Ur. Chichester's tiuildinll , neat door but one below the Protestant Episcopal Church, Centre duller, 01 , 11801ln, Pa., whew he will prompt ly wren." to all orders in the line of his prufrno.lon. April 3; t 4 rf t P. wail:slElr, P.XCITA.I 4 .:(IE, 'COLLECT .) ..rinn. Commttrino, and General Agency nett dnnrto Miners' Bane, Partivllle ' Dealer to •un enirent money; Cold and 1411' . x. . 1/ItAFTS:un.Phlla delphia andlimYorit for sale. March 20.1852. - • • jgjf . DOCTOR A IttIBIGR, llomatoratt hie Shynielan, 011 ire In Tholupsun'nAt6n; , Market Street, L eer Centre. ' - .Matrit O. len. • 12.3m_ LIUDILIC 'ATTUNTILON to lNvtreD I. in. I New and-Elegant Summer Goods, now onward at T. F. BRATTY & CO'S Old Established Store, COEfle s t of Centre and Norwegian Breet, consisting of Reeherehe Patterns of Milk Tissues, 1 Silk CrenadineS, " Danes, .' ' 1 Monello Deßoia, . COUP IPETA.Tnnd other deli fanry,inaterials for Dresses, . . • blonstio De nage,Barege De Lathes, ' I Blilliaattnev, Lawns, ' . - American and English Printed Calicoes . , In great rs ttety... May. 8.1542, rtAIt.PRIPS I CARPETS:I—T. 1 0 .13EATTY ' , kJ& CO. have jest ireelved an entire new stock of Carpe: Inge, Imperial Ihree Ply, roper Ingrains'. Reg Carpets, Common do - Venltian In all widths, FLOOtt 011. CLOTHS 'and ITATTINGS in every: width at Iliaautieturees• prices. May 8, 1852, • • t 194 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S leant inanel aandala-4 capital enk.le for wet and dalMil wea- Bier. Alm, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gardening and Working .Gloved, Nursing Cam Finger Stalls , Mt., Just received end for sale at . 8. BANNAIiII Mina If cusp -Wile Rubber Store, . • . NAB aisp NOTICES. • 31-if CARDS DRY GOODS, &c. ~ FOR SALE AND `TO LET. - COMICS TO REBIT.—A pleasant and eon's- Widen' oaks. adjoining D. L. Snarly's llardwate Btote r ßUltwrented and possession given immedi ately, on appligtion to - GEORGE U. dTICIITER. May 99, NU 22.3 i tICGINE FOB NALlil.—A Ten-horse, power Steam Engine. built by Haywood and Snyder. In good repair, bay ..ng been used but a abort time, will be sold cheap. Apply-to HENRY F. HAAS; instarora. 22-3 t• May 2 , 1552.- SOIL SALE.-A Fern of over Twent - y acres 'Aland, with teD4etline bouse and stable attuned-01mila one tulle from N: l'ottsellie, at the junction a Market and biabantongo Streets. .Apple to JOHN MAGINNIB. Centre Bt.. Pottsville, ts-tr May 29.1852. 1 . ; OH. swlar..—&TWo STORY Frame • ' Dwelling llonse.• wilh a ba•etnent of Bess atone and a good well of water urn the Jig 7 lototittrateil on the North side of litabentango Street, Pottsville. Apply to CLEMENT S. FOSTER 45-If November B;1 5I r. 1 ,0 large and commodious .1. brace and Mantes, In Batman's Butl4l-;_ fogs, opposite Cat Episcopal Church, eclat, Street. Enquire of Jan. 155.1 OR RESIT.—A ROOM end BASE= Fment with Steam Power, suitable for a rws small Machine Shop Or working In Brass, 5.1 1 Arc. A ppl?'to VOA. Three-story Brick Dwelling flouse,situate in Centre wee, Pottsville. between the American llouee the Pennsylvania Hall, consisting of POI Rooms. with nab room and cent?, andipfs and water to eve'' , department. -Alto 3 ottifealwirentre a . For terms apply to Penn;ii Hall, Pottsville. Feb. 21; 1832. d-tf i. Oli filil3llN—The large. coniniodloua — . V and wellthullt , ShpP.,liusted on Third Street, iiiimirdiately iti,the rear of the house 51 'Si , and plece of ground / now occupied by B. 11. Ouldin; and the house occupied by Joseph Morgan.— i.F7r further particulars enquire of JOSEPIf TifORG AN. Feb.2l. 1552. 6-if .13 „ ,,,T,F0,..mkt.K.—The than Boni ” Ben Fran y ,ln," enrrplo 170116nd, 111 vx! order': Apnlytn J. M. MKATI V it 31..)14, Pam/vine, or JOABPII BREI BELBElS,Benuyt kill Raven. March 6.1852. • 'lo4r - . 1, , 0tt. lailsiSts—Tne StabSCllbtetti infer for sale asu perlor 6 loch Pump. 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 s 6 Inch pipes, with bolts. rings, &e., all In good order. Also, 3c Drift Cats, 40 inch axle, 8 of whleh are rigged wlth , double brakes, all of which are - In good Wooing order. Alen, 60 yards of i Inch slope chain. " - The above will be sold low for cash Or approv. ill paper. . CONNETt & ROADS, New Philadelphia.. April 13, 1652. . • ,Is.tf jitE,ENwooo I.OT I. ri FOR RAE.—Voluable building lots In tilP most central part of the. for ough of Potts*llle. lately laid out on the Greenwood Estate, are now offered for sale. Apply to A.1:11145E1., Agent •• for the owners, at his office In Mabintango Pottsville, May 3, 1351 • • 113-tf tiol3.ll — riar..—f.Wo Lou ;;O .- Cen t re Potutvilte, and several small tenetneutc : do. Sown Lots In Borough of drhuylkillittiven. also , Several Tract. °Mout upd Timber Lando. Apply to 1211, 3, IS,S2 INNZABI (.1111116f—ttliteALIS A aa .1108.813 1.11 Power. Engine in Hat rale order. For particu lars apply to M. IL 11EIt.NElt, Eno•. or to HENRY' MOO. \Vllmineton ! Dclawar.•. Jan. 4; Insl - 1-If uo.ltt IS,Kte"s`e..Tlle sitieuraD &stout over 'f Foster dr. Co.•■ Shoe Store. Apply to Aug. 9.1851 g 'LINTON 110 TE L•—The subscriber, hav big /...rtatten the above named well-known Hotel and re-. fitted and furnished it:cells the attention of his friend. to the fact,and solicits from the public a continuance of the generous patronage that ratio this. Rowe !ran at all times enjnyed.assur: 55 9 lei them that no anti will be spared to render their m4olll'll agreeable. The attention of strangers and others visiting, the city, either for business or pleasure, is particularly directed to the eligibility of the location, being situ ated In the heart ofihe business part , of the city, di rectly opNalte the City flail and public ofllcea, and within a short distance of the most prominent places of amusement. A. B. MILLER & CO. New York, June 5, !@52. 23.3 t BATHING.—CoNonEtes UALL will !reopen on the 10th of June nem. The location of this house. and the t i high and beautiful grounds In front, render. • n .it the most desirable of any on the. Island. The Proprietor hopes to merit a.enntinnanie <4..- the very liberal patronage heretofore received. W. IL MILLER, Proprietor. May 23, 1892. 55.1 m INIANKLIN HOUSE. NOTICE.—The Public are Informed that the privet of faro at the Franklin !louse, I tIO,SN UT Street, Philadelphia, is reduced 31tl from .2 total 511;per dry. and ofrers accotn• modaihms equal to any other lintel In the city. N. U —Furniture far sale ,and a lease on the house to be had.. May '29, IRS?, L' A 1:44.5110111E.1,—No. 139 NOR ill L THIRD Street, between Race and Vine,;is, Philadelphia. The Subscriber has the pleasure of S tn. forming his friends and the public generally, that be has taken the above named, well known and (de. servedly) populne Hobos, which he has fitted up with entirely new Furniture and Itedding.of a superior quality. The Mouse has alto been-renovated and insprovedin a manner which will compare favorably with the first-class Hotels in the City, end cannot fail to give Settireetlee to these who may patronize his establishment. 111. Table will'always be supplied w it h the choicest .and inost wholesome Provisions the Market atforde,and liis liar With the purest and belt Liquors. The Stabling belonging to the linage is reed ape extensive. and will be supplied with the best provender, and attended by careful Mailers. No thing, In short, shall he left undone to make his guests comfortable. and he flatters himself, that by strict at tention to bushier., he will merit and receive a liber al share of public enenumeetnent. , Ct. Terms jl per day. CllllB. M. ALLMON'', Proprietor. _ . N. JS—Joan C. Raty, formerly of the Wbtte Plwan Hotel, has been engaged to MINI the Proprietor In the management of the Houle . April Id, 1652. A MERMAN ICAIL11.11; KIVIVEM and Forks, .11. warranted a Fend article, hirer fintoh, MOM dura ble than the Imported. and at a very low price, for bale at the Town Hall Hardware tllOra. FIIANK POTT. il.tf, May 11, 1952 jlv se, i V et; at re. - ATI:3I TABLE. tresert , and ttTea spoonx, Forks, Castors, acc..at the Town Hall Hardware Store. ' FRANK POTT. . May 22, 16.51. 2141" I'HE PLACE to huy your Bonding flat dware Is at the Town Hall Iton Store, Locks, !mews. hutta t _Nalls, Wilms; sold to Wilder," at satisfactory priers. FRA NK POTT. May 22 1852. 21-tf 1 4 1 011. MAL E.—A !run Fire Proof. by FRANK POTT. 5f ay 22;1852. 21-tf • _ _ CIABEVET MAKERS wm find ananoninent Varniehre, Cupboard. Tilt, Drawer mud Cheat !mega. Tan'elm' Bed Castora. Mahogany KnOba, Bed r+c rears, ¢cam at,the Town nail Hardware Store. FRANK POTT. gl-tf May 22;1852, ..FLUgllll:iiii FOR BRUTES.-5O tons asoe - a glzeg Flue Iron in Store,ard for gale by E. YARDLEY 4. 8 0 X• 11.1 f. . March 13,1832 MISCELLANEOUS• .1311.0THER Jo - NATUAN t for July. 1652. just A/received and for lea. by: it. BA NN AN. June 12.1832. ' 24 ,•‘ NOW DOOK.S.—Dollars and Cenis—By Amy I' Lathrop; 2 vote . tin. • Cosmos. 4th volume, just nut. Uncle Tom's Cabsn;or ,Llfe among the Lowly—By Harriet Beecher Stowe, 16th edition. The Wide, Wide World l7 .lly Elizabeth Wetherell, 13th edition. - Zephyrs Ruin Italy: and Sicily—By . William hl. Gould. 'The Days efßrure. a story (rum dcottlatt H Istury— By Grace Aguilar. requinfllo. a Tale—By 0. P IL James. For rale by • B. HANNAN. June Lg., 1932. 21— ifITIIERAN IfSIN BOOKS.—The sub- Lascriber has on Mimi a tar=e assortment of Luther an flynniltooks, which he.haa recently received from the Publisher, bound in differint styles, from the plain Sheep to Turkey ktorrocro end Velytt enra. For Went the 'west prices by 8. lIANNAN. June 12,1852. . 21— , 'l n GlitOSS GILLOTT , S Ewa Superfine a "dttel Pens. sesortrtljug received at ate sub amber's Book and Stationery Stote,and for sale, wholetate had retail, at the foureatell prices. n. nANNA.N. 21— June 11.1832. kIOTES AND. DRA Foreign and Local 11 Paper bought , a, fair. rates at the Exchange and Collection 011 ice of F. F. WHITNEY. Next door to Miners' Bank. 17-91 n• ON April 21,1822 AR LUDISEtt.—The aubaerlbet, hating erec ted and put Into opeeation, in addition to his Wa ter Milt, rt'Steaco save mu on one of the best tracts of Oak Winker In Schuylkill County, Is prepared to saw and deliver timber of all wizen, at the shortest entice. All orders forwarded to the cuburthet at Llewellyn, by mall 'or othetwier. will be thankfully received and promptly attended In. CHARLES R. COMM.. May 1.1851. . 18-if DAGL/L4ll('S G 01.13 PlaNS—Xtegant icarrapted.—The subscriber has Just re ceived a large, lot of Bagley's Stigerter ntaii Pens, among which are the Congress and United states Pens, both In and out of eases; all of which tan be returned If the points 'tome of by fair use.- The Mammoth Vaulted -States Pen is a curiosity. Can and see It, together 'with-the others, at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book amt 13111100811 MOM Mal 8. 1832. 10— for.w as canc.-soil l‘ An I. ehanged at hornet companion to Ben! Dolt, - Laugh,Laugh In youth &el The keepsake. Lego of the Night. finc h No. I;The Midnight Moon; N 0.2 Toe murmuring Sea, My More which o'er the! The White Rote is' droop. i Ig-tf A hundred yearn ago WALTZES. ; The snow Bird, vietoria•Regli, Adelaide, •. Pitheme—grand'. nien—Mart.. • SMOOT. The Palling leaf Panne, Dream The Pet The Sao, Flake Patine Together with i large toilertiort of Variations, Du, Mt*, Ike., der., for Pianos, Violins, Unita ta,—adth In• 111Mt10,11 fee lastraments of emir" kind, for sate by • N. XANIIIOI. MOO, 1151. - JOHN BA)NAN 3-if B. BANNAN C. M. 1111.1., Real Estate and Coal Agent f aS01.0: POSTER ss-tr HOTELS EMI MEM IRON, &o. 68: !Oriental !nitdllng. Vrtte Meteor. i L'A 'Mile. POLKAS. Fidel is, • Rose Pompon, Coneord, Abedeitnak, Leap Year. - The White Slolet , . I Past Ballet, 8111111016 Street Raul MAREHRS; Alpine Horn Grand, !PromLtt de lattnermoor Marshal Grand. 41131GIOTEPS. Ittaversove • &huffish, General Itolt's Gallopade, - Purloin), OTIOES ~, „n DIIIIIISTRATOWIS NOTICE — ESTATE P. ,. : .la. of PETER C. OBEWER.tive'd ..--All persons {,''''''''': Itilft. pared are hereby aotlfied that letters of Admiab {,;?. tra. '';',.. . 'lon' ort the_gstate ofPeter E: Brewer, late of le, ,:‘5 , - tante Township. in t * he County of Acluylkill, d - e t , o , . ',:.'. have been granted tit'''. ,the Register of Schtlytkin ft : o ' County, t 1- the. , unditsbined, residing In Cailwt fli 1 , - ,i, tow n ship,- Crolumbi County. All [Arbon,. tierin g ',ldi claims or demands salon the Enate of sald r der,. 't,S d ent,' ” req u e ,ited tkp make them known to the. 44; '.735,t -wantatnitor, without delay. and all persons tn 4 004 - •.,W are requested to make paymput forthwith.. The 4d ,- r 4 2 .4 4 MihiftratOr would further give notice, that lie wilt g. ,; at the bohro of the Decedent, oti? - .TUCSDAI7. the 11l ",'., day of June. t 5 .54, to attend In all thoserml4inz dales . ''',. or owing the said de eased . eG. BRollistAilat't. rt1i. , ,., Jane I?, IRA. z -- : 21-kt • ',"..'.-r, , .., ' . po, iiiiiiii:VirNefiTl faille N.—N9tlce is t,„. by ~.. 'liven, that 1. rite, applied to the IJonorat.te,it r , ~:!, Judgei of Court of common rion.r of rtytiuslib! ii;" County; for the ben It of the Insolvent lAws 'ot IN f.i , ' -Commonwealth of enn.ylrania. and they haver, ~ pointed MONDAY, he 'nit dly ofJune. 1 , 152, at t „,, ''':fl!:4l o'clock. A'..11.: to h ilf MP MI, my r red itnrs, at 0, Court 'Muse, in tit llormigh z of Putts,villeovh cil where they may at end I they Ilona - proper., ANDREW J. ItflOAD:c June 12.18.52. l4-:i t, • Ln.lw , ,ICtsir, .._________ ILy ttOkTiszvil..Alwill •be rei awed, atoll titeii,. ' - '•;:af, - :- 1. full- fi,r thaSttliding of a new Methodiet Flow,. .`r:tt*, • • , ' pal Church, net he 11orough of Id inerstolle. slip r.,' ~i 4 the building; 43 by 65 feet, gallery In front, 14 f„, deep; Hadiement,4ll feet in the clear-body of lb. :-',••• Church :19 feet. The basement heelde n v e uit u t e ~,. ~..7,•• I 8 feeCiu width, will he divided into,two ('la's rota, t,t, amid a- Lecture-roool. The waifs to the top, .4 t h,, abasement 01 one , I d a and end will ta r qn.:e. the too. '.." 1 . ante Will be brick, 'with prettied Lucke on th. ~Q. and end facing the streetson the tarrrier of t; Mrs, n stands. The wind ws In the basemena w4l id;. •.! . ,s . , number-claw 10 b • to inches ; In the body of 11,,,t.. , ,•V _Church, I 4 in onintrer-gla•o. 10 b3•' 18 toihrs. 'th. -..'', whole tube made 'of good materials, anti to be a, r ~,?, . i-, tatted tt good style . 2 . -. It w Ibe let in three separate contra - Nvii , -•lit. '''. i in the 8t e work, ad. the Brick work nod towers, ; •"*•"' 3d, th Carpenter wnik. Ibe ionttactots to and to '1..•,... thematerials. Further information ran he, obtaintl -',. -• of the Pastor, Rev. B. McCullough,or of John Jon,,, •-•..! Theban!. Near; or F nets Redford, bulldlni 'Moonlit,. !'-.. • - -address either of the above. • fir Older of the ' rat; ':.,': miner. J. 0. McClfl.l.o.l.7GlC;9iet'i. ~.; t Jane 12, 1852. I 2W:a . ~•, • TAIiNOLLIO F PAR IT 01 OTNERSIIII O -.-: ;.,- ' ,'el JLJNotlee is hereby - given that the partnetsliip here. ~ tofore existing betiviten the suhecribers, trading tie. ..-.. CI der the firm of RV .11TEn Jk EsTksmr, ITartiveare )1,- -. ,. 4 :' chants, was &mord ed, on the 20th of Mayiinst..b, -_,•'-- „ f• mutate!' consent. II persons' indebted in' the Int. A. . ~ firm, ate requeite to make payment without delay -.;: 1 to Geor g e H Mach er, who Is duly authorir.ed to Pet . i•,.. C II tie the Books, and those having tinting, to prase% ....:: them to him for settlement. Alt accounts not r.rrlitrd '' , lt' , by the first of July, will be plated In the hands of, ~-:- •' • proper officer for rollectino, without rt 'meet to pet" - 0 - 4 sons. The busineas IR ill be continued at the old alma! ":.• • Z IA by D. L. Egad,. - REOROE .k . I. fiTICIITE2. • -' DANIEL L. EsTrAux. ' --, i,,f,. ..:< .a,. ' D 1 I . ay 29, 1852. - i •22 'C't 'inirell .... —. . IIV -6 IPRi - k - i,- VIM - Wee:3, !mule or Administration 14 ' -,- `-i . this Estate of Joseph itolnoehl, late of the Ilornu lt :: . - , ,FM . 11001 olPinegrove. Cotinty of lat huylkill; Panria-alereaset .-2,4‘, 13 , have. been issued tyl the Register of the said Comm, : ;W 4 re Bl to the subset abeciresitling In Ilitegrove„.in the Coe, ~ 'V.tt hat ty aforeeaid, all pirsons hrtiebt.id to Gig .01 llrtli, i:-.41.•,. . .. are required to make intmetthite payment, mid 'boo . t ,l ; l: :: pity, having claims aga i lost it to pre.ent them foe tattle !;41,- t h. , went la . , w. If. REINOT:111.: Aitner. •N- s • -, May 29, 1852. - -ft ';'i7- frage _ _ NioTic E.—The . subscribers hereby give no w, ~i, :, .,,:.%,,t i I.`ll that they have purchased two-Mules nod Bathe, I*.-'•:CZ ". and loaned the seine to William (Conic, of }::fist tits-.. ' ;Ns° in w i g township.. ti4buyiktil County, during their pi,, - . .i,i...ii. ...Ito. The pu1,114 ate therefore catitioned not t o ~,,,, :2?-47 r 0 lest said Mules *bite in his itorsession. -, - la ' C.,. &A. FOCHT -,:--, s .p. . tlg ltvf - -'..." ,co, vOTICE.-Chat Dealers', limiters' tooltone:, -- , A . . .I.lBtertm Portab a Hoisting end Pumping Marine (... • 0 sale. These En Ines are hitended tbr flei,tlrt ~- •-.1 r • every description, Coal Building materiale, and P. • r'7 4 6 . 9 f g, driving. Also for Pumping water from (Julia ier.kr . :-,' . .„---er'-' - Two itorses tan drew the F.1124.e Olt any good 0.,t ,V j- - . . , without shifting the machinery.- ..'nu are Iron„-, F t to rall at the m ''' manufactory, No. 13, Minket,' Ado, '.'; , near 2,1 and Race Streets. - and ple.. for tont. ...?•.e , 041 selves. f•-• A. 1.. AUCHAMBAI•LT. ' April 24, 1 , 17-:qn ' ..' mill ovic.K. —iputimmits, .m Es Eftw icN I, 61 h. -.--::: egi IN Eitel. who Whitt:to purchase lots In Trerott,t. , t ::.:.,.. pr ‘ tvate sale, wilt fihtt an Agent im - the Premises, on, ' •,:t MCI the town of Shamokin . Irthoi on the Usihard tin . 4 • be taken in payment of lots. Orre half the wage, ~t ...].:,- !'B the latrine ta will he advanced In cash. , ..-.,.. s -' isle , . D. M. BOYD, aunt. - June 8,1850 . , 73.n • ~",---- h or IVoTicE 18 ; 11E111511l ,GIVEN: THAT ties , ... ~,A, IN anent -N0..7 has been tondo by ihelltirectort i-f • !„..' e.' d Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company, on, -, • .-,-, 1 Premium notes In, force, on the .9.sth o lay Of April 110.1 . .;•;.•,:iy: tie and ea sly payments of,the same are parrtrulatly leg,- , .•,',4 , 7, 0 i r ed. that the elating of stitierete may be promptly pll4 - ~ ,: .c Et J.NO. CLAYTON. • - x i, - Receiver for the County of echuyirtie -:2 tern) Pottsville Jult , li. 1651- • , , tta-if il 01 ,_ utitDCLABIATION.- wii citr.m4, the Hosa• tr, , -.. I ilia KEES W. HEGINta, Esq., Prestrlent 0,,, F-: .! OT Coo rUi of Couttnian Pleas orahe - Ctinnty of tribuylie ,'„l'. ice In Pennsylvania; and Justice of the several Coun, ~ , •,•;.•:' Quafter Sessionanfthe Peace, o_yerand Terminerm. ---,t,ii.7 W General Gaol Deliveiy,in said courity,the Hon. Soi, ".i,-4,- ii conFortin and Fix•ricss EL Ilencei,Audgee ~r p• !,:., • C41:111 of Qua rtes Sessions °film -Pelee, Oyer at ..,,-. miner, and Gen!rni Gaol Heti - very; for the it laleti. 4, .01' espitaiandother offrences in the said county oftkeso 'IA., • . kill; by their precepts to me- directed, have ordered- --._,,,-.- ice Conn of Oyer and Tertniner and Genet al Gaol Bra ;.;• . . - very, and Quarter tlessiona of the Paste, to be hol.tr, .:-.....- at Pottsville, pri MONDAY, the 14th Lay of June tee, ..--lq 1, .. 4 1 2 at 10 o'clock,:'_A!. 111., : tit continue two weeks. liner, Ti i l stirs. -- ~. - _ ..,i Notice is, therefore;berehy•gthen to the Coraea!„.•-.XL:I 7 ,thu Justices of tile 'Peace, anti Constables of !bestir . . - 0 - Nor county of Schtlyikill, that-they are, by the said pre , •A -;,„. 4 , cepts, commanded to he then, and there, at IG o'rbri - - -`e , •,;• .'" in the f!renhnor of the•sold day , with their roll., i .. ' : ,,fi., ti I, cords, htaisltions, eiamtnations and all other tl!, 7:i'M membranceo, to do those things which in their EY% M :::;,. • °kites appertain ail be done; and a* those that , y. -2.,. or bound by reengnirances„ to proserute acaiert its ,•,-.", prisoners that are or then *hall he in the gaol of tilt -i.,- county of Sr huyik ill. are to be then and there te'plot. ,--1. i cent.. them, sit 'shall be just. , '-i- - i Rid tare the rolnioontrealth, IC. M. STRAPEt, Shoff -Siberia's Office!. Pottsville.,• - May 8, 1852. } • 19-tr •,,.. N. B. The AVltsteases land 'Jurors who ate ...tn. --;`',•'- molted to often Tl I told Colin, ate' required to Kuria 1tv:„ . ' punctUally. It case or .tor -attendance m - on-atiendance the la titl ' .1 rases made an pri;videit,'l will be tightly enforte.l- ;,,f3T ' ' This notice is published by order of tbe.Court ; rho-, : , ...1110, concerned, wlll gov et tt themselves accordingly - , , „fati mat ..... _ _ . . . GROCERIES, 40: , *loud , DROVIISXONS AND 10g.S11- *... it I Supetlar II ms, Trowbridge & Bealty's cure,° ki Ire. Shoulders. - I Crtelish• Cheese, . ~, , Pickled Batumi, IN. York do - ikeed Mackerel,l Burlington Hefting. ' .'.. 1 .,111.„., Prime Lard , I Scaled ,do -, • -4, ."'"` For sale law. by A. HENDEHSON, Ar't 4.0 . 110 June 5, 18.52 . - ' 25 tf '':,--•••` 129. 1452 Ring :Vey M OLASS7a...- - 1 6 .7 , e b ii n ng's.4 ,— : ; , :t. re) d r , ii, Mu? i re., Heavy Hagar Humpy hlolagees : ' Medium d du 4 11; , New Orlea ii Cuba MI For isle to . by- A. lIENTiERstiN. - Ag'i June S, H 15•... 23-if. . rF. A 111: -- II : QUGAlt..3.4—Lovering'4 j.ruined , museihmi iod ....,.. tOdne Sugar* . . . u Sma'rt's 11 floeara. . . . ....* New Orleans and Cuba BOgars, '- fl .._ . Sugar limier Sugars, . . . For sale IoW, by - ---- A. IIENDEnSON, Aet f-. 4), e June 5, ISA - 13 ti '''''' f rr EAS IEILIIII I—lrnoer la I Tea, No 10. rad. z 1 1 1 Souchong ens, of various grades, T IT ~, -Powchona do do do • I knablsh Breikfasr Tea, superier article'. .. ~. Frfr saint() ,by A. HENDERSON. Ag't .-'--: i( , - June 5.185 . ..n if - .-'''' ( OE.TEK.-01(1 government Jars Coffee, :-,, , I:ogniaredo . .... itt4me ',,, . Rio ao• ' ~ , :'1 C' For sale MO. by , - - A.,IIEN DEEtetri, Act. June 5, 18.5. ' ' 2::•(1' , Clriaß A s Ti.-30 Casks vet). fine fre.b Corm" ;:';' I J n store ant for Lilo af Silver Terrace Grooery arir::. Proetrion Rooms, Pottsville, by C. J, DOBBIN f 4 . Ae: " . I _ 23.1 f :-....,, . June 5. 1852, L UtiAlt.- 4 ,40 linds. very superior eurte Kira Orrar.2s lIMs. do-N r .. O. 'and . 50 Ifni. renheit /0! crushed dn., f r i.r sale cheau , at thO Wholesale Craw and Provlslo Rooms, Sliver Terrifee.Pottsvhis,if C. J. DOBBIN a, Ott Juno 5, 185' I. • —_-- D AISINS -,100 Bose. Chimer Itatainc.fm sale Illlcheap at t e Wholesale Grocery and Protinoo Room*. drive Terrac - ; Pottoville, by ,, , C.. 1. D011111,14..r. June I. 113 . 4 . iiiiiii.it Cab,'Fuger Cured ItanZ '• ' Reese, lihoUldera and Boron. POT sale bY - 'sluNttrAN & SHIPMAN- May 29, 18 ,2. 22. if - , D rutDie-A -rctit cr: Died (: hells.. . . APPIeli. Beane & Pared Peado, For sale bY ' SILIXISIAN & SHIPMAN, May 29,18V2 .. - . , . '19.-if ' _ __—_____. __....._ pitILADELPIIIIA WittaTEsAtE PIMA! . . OF Er:l7B .• . - - Act 7. la. St. EOCII4, 124 Cents per do.ten--.Frospecis goo& . ! Correct/ weekly by ' ' . , G . , C. ROSENBERRY de CO . . Wholeselp roeera and Frodure IDeArtn, No. ISO BECONDtree:, Philadelphia. . . N. B.—Me edam% wx" receive hn vend theft Eggs to or, x" c t , reeeive -q and good returns. All tquporirs?! Kau otothe mime will be pu t nettiatly a nsweredll . - C. R. &. CO • . • May 22. M I 2. ' 21. em STAM g fiii iiiiiTi iTiTTNfil.eisTlCEcnr 4 , CROWN ad VINE Streets, Philadelphia. Di' CON & CO. respectfully infOrm their friend• owl co taws; that having emnplered their Steam attar• mem'', they are now prepared to anpply orders I' their novelle, R„oapa and Cs ndh.s. Bet Soda, - of 1/' prior quail y, alto formate. ' , • • ALFRED I.Ii,V:t7TON, AO. .VI: • . • 21-11 _ TE A 8 I I — TEAS II . 1:::T.1 7 ; BEST : have joss, received a very choke Ii 'Yen and Mark Tette. Aleo,Lewie wi ar Cured !laths Evans & Maid's du LHest, . in, i Pickles In' Jars, ... 111. I Prunes, Fla% . Farina, ,ma, - ' 1 Coma and Chocolate 6 c.nrentrated Barat of Vita!il* , L 4 ta Ntrimei, Ac., &r. '• May it?, I; rrziks: z• TS & eortment of ebnited $0 flared Dried PlcMid Sat Pitir Salad ( Corrierra„ Baktem Oro Leo, pu on. Orange. May 8, 18 XTIGIV - V Di rifted or Nov. , _.. ~ tonic Drfed Apples and Plums, Jon 0.• hd for tale by • :.1. Ni. BEATTY & : 4 0 !SM. , , • • 4:4 V,lani ic.latEtiN and BLACK TEk BRATTY 4 SOS' _34 .as 'Ty „e for sale by Msreh 20.11851. V XTR Ed by , , NOW. 12!1851 OelPulse Flouts puns rot 04 J. M. BEArrr rick\. 474 F 1i 4 ACKEREL. 1,1 811.11),ICODFign, I SALMON.) Conatatttly on tt3to anA kr HERRINGS, • .1 - ;ale by - PORK. . I ' .. J. A ALM Eit A. en., 8;. /JAMS AND SIDEA,' ket Street Wharf. PriOnLDERA, . , • ,' PRILADELPNI A, LARD - AND CITEtSE. MHO 00852, IIL3cC• OALT Li SALT!! - SALT: t!-5,ti00. so OLlverpaprOrglind.(or ,Ground Morn,) 3,10 10.000 buabals Turea and 110 lbs. Dairy Bags. constantly - on handokl 111110 101 Vi In lots to 'suit purchasers. by • ' ALEXANDER DERR, importer and Whotatate Dealei la Ball, No: 33 : 10 ' Wharves, ;Philadelphia, Feb'. 7, lES2 HARRISONN InKl9.—Thet inbuilt:4r PI made atraagatienti ',await, to keep a *VOA:. Masa eelebratadinka on hanit t aind will sell it t *""` Sidi to Ottani.. at the 7danittlietatel'aprical -4 11111111, r e a m i t i t , gala bolf-soU9O, gout, otiunallet boulu, B. UNPA, I TIM TAV In adi 111181111 Count to chi longe Three Sevre Fltle Fly Sabst OW 8 Eves, our I übi tiqe - me m .Owe tudb 7, / erct lbw ~1 ,ICE ,ice eei rel -v Pet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers