liiil Tawas . or Tam aurains , :otozarm.. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION. - Two Dot-tams per atinrin. payable airol-onnually In advance, to those who reatde, In the County, and annually in advance 4o• those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to charge $2 SO per annum, when payment Is delayed longer than one year TO CLUES pieffflo oneaddrent, E r 2 - $5OO even -" ". - - 10 00 - Fifteen ." " " " •- - 20 00 Five dollars In anvance will pay for three year's Subscription to the J•itratal. RATE.. OF ADVERTI9INO One !Square of '<Wines, 3 times, Every subaegavnt ihserVion, Fonr linen, I time, • - Habsequent ineerti,ne, each, „ -- - One eboare - , 3 mnin he, -Rir months, - - - One Year, - - , Business Cards of 5 lines, per annum; merchants and others, adverli-in: by the Year,. with the privilege of inverting different adver tieenients weekly, It CO Wl.arger yertif. , tnents c as per agr.-entenr. 31iiunf SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1852. POW TILE CAMPAIGN Subscribers to the -Sfisers'4l.nseas/ will he- taken for trio Catnnalgn, from On first eta turday in July, un ttl after the Presidential Election, at the following ratio: ' Mingle sulcrthers. - , Five ;•- e d.O to one Add - resm Eleven do do do Twenty-three do do do Payable In a dvenre,' OUR NEW JOURNAL LEI ER ; Is now ready,and we will rOmmence nest week en tering the names orallnor subscribers who pay up, and also in advanra. We Ili!! also aeknowledg e the re rept ;` , l* snbErriptions Thr.Jugh the columns bribe fer&s . e: every week until all arrears are paid, and the names are transferred tu the new Book. WHIG IFIKETING; There . will be a meeting of the . Whigs of the Borough of Pottsville, at the house of DANIEL upon SATURDAY eveoing, ,tune 26th instant, at S o'clock P. M., for the purpose of organizing a SCOTT and Gh.A HAM CLUB, for the castling campaign. • ' All those who are in favor of the old Hero, General WINFIELD SCOT ,T, end bur pres ent efficient Secretary of the Navy, WIL 'ELAM A. GRAIIAM - , — will assemble at the hour aptiointed and assist to effect a perma nent organization.By Order of the ' ' Extettrive COMMITTEE. LIST OF LICENSES GRANTED AT ,' tle, laAt Conr . t. _ Alexander Love, Branch, Old Stand. - Henry UMbehower, Pinegrove township, opposed , 'and granted, old stand. • John Rabblet, , Newkirk. new House. ' JuhrafDonnell, Blythe, , do Jacobltline,- *Tamaqua, old stand. William Higgins, . dodo_ , 43umbar S: hopper, do • .do Thomas McHugh, do do . . Lewis F. Buehl-r; do (Ici Geo. Dreibelbia, East Biunswig, old stand. Barney Fryer, ,; ._ do - do Joseph MurbergeinVest • ' do . do Daniel Collo, - Ull ion, •: do ' Michael Bressler, Donaldson, do David Lomison. do do Decatur Herb, Eldred township, . do' John. Wetzel, do do John .Mortimore, Butler, - du Daniel Harney, Tremont, . do Abraham Schwenk, L. Mahantougo do. Joseph Iluntzinger, do "do ' Sarah Adam, . do do,. Joseph B. Osman, do ' do Samuel Harp, Barry, do John Weaver, 'do - ' do Michael Mitiersville," do Owen Thompson, do' do ' Wm. R. Williams, do " do Mrs. A. Brewer, Newcastle ; , do Henry Kepner, Schuylkill, do Amos Verger, ' Wayne, ' t d l i c: • . Isaac Disk, -- do Michael Weand, Port Carbon, -do / Michael Foley, . ,do Elias De Long, - do do / Margaret GraefT, Orwigsburg, do Henry Bell, Rush, do Henry Belienhemer, _do ' c do • C. Biehellicinter,West. Penn, - do D. S. Kistler, . do . do Geo. W. Wagner, St. Clair, do James Wood, • do do Charles Mullin, !Schuylkill Haven, do Charles Kantner, • do do W:n - . Zimmerman, Pinegrove, do S. Vanderheiser, South Manheint, do- - John C. Lessig, Pottsville, do John Spolin, , do du Two new houses were licensed, and eight applications rejected--three old stands, the applicants all being women, and sirnew ap• plicatiOns. Two of the new appliPants re jected, were in Pottsville, and two in Tama' • qua. , • . The following rem o nstrance, against the licensing, of a Tavern, at Sifver Creek, was presented to the Court: • tAr I 1/0 n riAle th .17utorc of tZr Court of . Quarter We the't , ult•cribers reApeetlully represent to your • I , .‘aort,Me body, that the applied for hy Juan of Silver Creek, to be Licen.ed, is to= tally and entirely ilia:tailed for I'v the travelling pub -0.1,;(:•• and by no lumina; required lbr their convenience Qt' or accommodation. And furthermore, that the et it M . Intemperance te very rife at present at Sil-. cur Crock. and we Mel sate•tied that a hotise',Li .,me.l to tali Spiritomt Liquors. would prove high ;v iniumnis to the morals of the people and greatly to dm Inert-at, ot Intemperance. Feeling the- Tavern !romp to be totally unnece,kary, they pray Unit Licence may Ito: be granted .TouN 01,1oNNEt.a.. This was signed by 59 persons, all of whum'are Miners and Laborers, except 5 ; besides, several of the most respectable citi zens of the Countv,.rPositively testified that no such House was' wanted there—yet the ( - Quit. granted the license. It is a known fact, that the neighborhood of this Tavern's location was, sometime since, regarded as one ofthe most dtutiken,and disorderly' sinks of infamy in the whole County--,rows and riots were of frequent occurrence, terminat ing fatally in one or more eases—no • visitor ventured near there, unless properly armed to protect himself to the last• extremity. So famous had this place become; that general public attention was turned to it, and a num ber of infinential citizens interested them selves in the work of its reforthation, fir the protection of property:and life. An im— portant change had already been effected, and IMpes were entertained that the main ends of this object would be finally „accomplished ; but the Court, by this one act, notwithstand ing the earnest remonstrances of Many re gpectable citizens, to the contrarp, is hkely, - not only to undo all the good that has been effected, but to make the place even worse, if possible, than before“. stmt ar outrage was committed by the 2ourt, to lieeneing a certain House in Pint 'rove Township. Several persons came forward, in open Court, and testified, not cub; to ;he utter uselessness of such an es tahhshinent, ,but to the positive evils that would surely result from it. Among . these persons was an aged. woman, whO, by an affidavit sworn to before a Magistrate, por trayed„in a most louching description; the ruin of her son by such houses,-how that, notwithstanding, her repeated remonstrances, he had been enticed- to spend his money there, and had even pawned groceries, given him fry her for the support of his family, had lain drunk, day after and Bundays alike, while dren .were near starv ing fur want of the commonest necessarlei of life—and yet this, house,- too, was licensed. We always supposed that Courts of Justice ] were intended to prevent, and not to enconr aige crime and Intemperance. _ GP.EAT. NrAttc - r.--.tue Locofocos at their recent County Meting did not notice the TAT:up in their resolutions—rather singular. Was that Tariff .Meeting at the Court 'louse last winter intended as a humbug/ BrciTANAN did not attend the Locofoco Ratification , meeting, recently held at Lancaster. Straws, kc-. EDITOR'S TABLE Gol)Trit Fon Juur comes to us With its pleasant monthly greeting. , eoatains four full page engra-• vitigs, with a"numl;er of smaller giiod cuts and the usual complement of valuable reading sinner,— The Dross and Embroidery. department will be found very interesting to :he ladies —Godey ex ceeds all others in this. "The 'First Tribute" must command the admiration of all lovers of good engravings. Subscriptions received and single co. pies for rale at Baxxes's. Gas usu seems bent not only on beating every body else, but each succeeding number of his . ex cellent Magazine seems specially got up to teke the shine oil all its predecessors. The July number, however, we think, will challenge even tho inge euity of the Proprietors to improve upon—it is a gent,iir the Magazine line. Theembellishments are faultless and the reading matter . intereating and vat. uuble—and there is a lull supply of both. Sub scriptions received and t.ingle. copies for sale at BANSAN'S. 01 00 - 121 - 03 00 ,500 - S 00 3 00 THE NORTH ASIERICIN MISCELLANY, a monthly Magaziae,.at SI a year eau be had at BisrtAres.--; It is an excellent periodical', containing much pm.- tical infortnatton,with many spicy,well•tnld :aeries riiccEss' Horsruom WORD'S, an interesting weekly periodical, can be had at Estoiss'a—price, e, cents a number. * CO 2 50 5 00 10 CO tornr 3ffairg. 17" Ratification Meeting.--According to a call of the County Coemitter, a large and enthtisi antic meeting of the Whigs of Schuylkill County was held at the Exchange Hotel on Tuesday F.ire run;, to ratify the noninatiuu3 of the Whig. Na. tionel Convention.. On motion of. Wm. Iv. Whitney, the following persons were selected its officers of the meeting Precident.—N. P. liouArr. l'ite,Pre , idrnr.t.—llaniel Buck, Jame.l3illyman, Taylor, Moses Strouse ; John Orth, liseph liseslop, Philip }klward., llugh Allan, William 11. Davi., Benjamin Cook, Bernard Kaisscr, Capt. P. \Volt, Jeremiah ° Reed, Darid , Brial, Maj. John C. :Lesig, Danielll, Leiner.: Wotneliulorf, Frank Welling:oa Kline, George Jenniuga and John Sera larb!. , .—J. T. Shoener, ' Howell Fixlior, J. Bertram, David A. t'mith. Messrs. Writ. Is. Whitney, C. Little, J. M. n'etherill, John T: lialiard and Jeremiah Read, were appointed stCornmittee on Resolutions and, after retiring a short lime, reported the following, which Were unanimously adopted: • llercdverl, That we the Whigs of Schuylkill cordially Ratify the nominations for the. Pio 4 raency and Vice Presidency of the United `States, made by the late Baltimore Convention, and that we fully approve of the principles and meas ures contained in the Platform adopted by that body. Resotre.l, That in Gen. U'INFIELD SCOTT ' the ' hero of two wars, and the ardent friend of the Con stitution and the Union, we recognize the brave roldier, the tried patriot and worthy Statesman. Res/deed, That Wit.i.isu A. GlEtatia3l, in a long life elective public. service, as Governor of North Carolina, a United States Senator from that State, and now'the efficient Secretary of the Navy, has Proved himself a man of unblemished reputation, brilliant talents, and of sound honor and integrity. Retolved, That we pledge the vote of Schuylkill to SCOTT and GRAHAM', the lenders of the Whig hods to battle and to victory. /:; , obers/, That lhe restoration of a• PHOTEC. 'FIVE TARIFF iknow, as it has always been, a fimdamental principle of the \Vhig partyand that we especially commend to the citizenit of Penn aylvania the Resolution of thin National Conven tion ripen that point of Our political creed. , The meeting was eloquently addressed Iry Gen. JOHN K. CLEMENT, JAMCSII. Cy.%II'BELT.,JOIIN C. Nr.vmtx, D. R. MeGoWAN, and lion. Cuitut.ss W. PITMAN. The meeling, then adjourned with nineelteets for SCOTT /tliirl GCATIA3I. 10^ The `Drama. 2 --A series of theatrical performances have been given at the Town Hall, daring the week. The corps of perfOrmers com prises several names well known to the patrons of the Drama in Philadelphia. So far, they have drawn Crowded houses. Their bills are renewed every clay, pretting a pleasant variety both in the style of plays, .nd the cast of characters. The Hall has been fitted up with an enlarged staging, scenery, ,Sze., giving it a highly improved appear ance and producing quite a theatrical-like effect up on the audience. The company deserves to be pa tronized—those of our citizens who have not al ready witnessed any of . their performances should take the earliest opportunity of attending—those who hare been present need no urging—they will go again, without any recommendation on our part. The Bill for this evening will be found in another coluinnthree plays for one evening— all highly intereseing—a full house may be expec ted. Sri.' Scott and Graham Club.—The Exe dutive Committee give notice elsewhere in tb-day's paper, that a meeting of the Whigs of the Borough will be held this (Saturday) evening, at the House Of DANIEL HILL, for the purpose-of taking the pre liminary steps towards the organization of a Scorr and GRAIIAII Gyp ' . We are also requested to an nounce that a similar meeting will be held Mille Exchange Hotel, on the Thursday Evening follow ing, Ist of July, at S o'elock, for the further perfec tion of these arrangements and the permanent es tablishment of the Club, to be continued during the Presidential Campaign. Let us have a full attend am-c and give the ball a lair start. Wo have a lea der that never was whipped—all that is wanted now hi' that 'the privates should do their ditty and tho victory is most assuredly ours. Summer Hats.—Mr. T4PPEN of the new Fiat Store, Centre Street, two doors above the Miners' Bank, has preyed, beyond question, that "some things can he done. FIR well as others"—the Tappen tia;s are already all the go. The stand is a peculiarly favorable one and Mr. T. seems to be -making the most of it—customers have beenillock mg in upon.himirbm all quarters, since the first day of his opening. lie received a fresh lot of Beavers, renames, Straws, &c. sonic days ago— his stock now consists of every variety of hats, both in quality and style. Mr. T. keep+ up with the progre.sive spirit of the age—he understands ilie modern way of doing business and making fortune: , —l e e advertiscs. Read the " New Hat and Cep Store" advertisement in another'column. tar' Fencing.—The Card of Prof. Rea, (prononneed ns though spelled Ri,) Fencing Mas ter, will be found to another column. Mr. R. has taken a'room at the Town Hall . , and is now engag ed in giving lessons in this interesting and healthful exercise. He also teaches the use of the Small and Broad Swords. The ease and celerity with which he uses these weapons shows hun au 'ac complished scholar himself, and, he Will no doubt he found tut excellent instructor to those who may please tck become his pupils. For terms, adverlisttnent... e-, . . 17- iVenaila allenifon to the Advertise ment of W. P. !Laken fin to day's foternal.— A motig the books he it about publishing are "The Pictorial Sketch Book of Penu'a." and "llama's Illustrated Guide Ihiok of the Bending, It. It. Route." These books offer important inducements to aLlverii=ers, as they wtfuld their way into the hand: of hundreds of tiusiness men and of the travelling public over the % whole State. Persons in this Region denirous of taking advantage of this Mier, ran tutve their advertisements ativnticci to, leaving them at this office.' CV" Sc4uylkill county Educational Conven , body vt.ll bold its uiixt semi-annual session at Tamaqua, on, Wednesday, July &h.— Several able gentlemen have been engaged to de liver ; . 12ddrett.see—itt. Rev. Bishop POTTER and - Rev. F. S. JEWELL, of Schuylkill Haven, among them._ The_meeting is expecteiftobe large and tile proceedings unusually interesting. £ Ventilating Mines.—Mr. ROBERT 81. I..,r,txt desires us to state that be will - exhibit a now mode of Ventilating Mine*, at the house of Patrick Curry, on the 12th of Jury, at 6 o'clock P. M.. AR interested in thA•entilation of Mines are regnest ed - to attend at that time. 13" 'We are regt4 , sted to give notice tbist a meeting of the Young Men's Apprentices' Airtoct, afion will be Geld at their ,room, in Mr. F. T. Tay lor's building,on Tner , day Evenntg 8 0 4 4 0 dr. A full suendssee of, the members is apeeially re. que4ed. rir Toll CloCer.—Majtk BLAND, of ,th . Borough, exhibited to us the other daya-steek of Cloveri raised by himself,itteastiOn - F - 2ifeet 6 inch. in height. r He says there are a !'few more left o the same sort," whore this came! from, Carencrugh, the prisoner no quitted on trial hot week Ter the murder of his child on the plea of Insanity, was removed from the Jail on Wednesday last, to be taken to the toLunatic Asylum, at Harriaberg. rir Gavfitting;4c,—We reins ; odere g a to Mr. Witarsut's advertisement f oi r 'col. utott. Mr. W. will attend promptly to alls rsin hie line of busintoe, fr. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. re. At a meettng of the members of the late Company B. Ist Regiment, Pennsylvania Vo lcmteem, who served in the Mexican War, it was resolved to parade on the sth of July, , at 10 o'clock A. M., to meet at •the Military School-room, Nor wegian street. All who served in the said war are most cordially invited to attend. JAMES NAGLE, Late C&pt. of Coin, B. Ist Regt. Pa Vol. TAMAQUA AFFAIRS. Mr The Legion of Saturday thus describes the interesting religious ceremonies in that place on .. lhe Sunday previous The religions service connected with the laying of the Corner Stone of the First Presbyterian Church of this place, on Sunday last, was highly interekting. The ceremo ny of laying the stone was conducted by Rev. 11. .1. Vandyke, of l'ottsville.' Rev. Blackwood, of Philadelphia, was expected to be present to par ticipate in the ceremonies, but MO prevented. Mr. Vandyke delivered two of the most eloquent and candid sermons we hake ever bad the pleas ure of listening to. I . We were much pleased with the Rev. gentleman. The, collections and contri butions both morning and afternoon were very good." A copy of the Holy Script ureti,ltooks, newspapers, American coins, 4:c., were demited in the Stone. The regular Reporter of the Legion, also, pays dies , . Mr. Vandyke a handsome compliment—al luding to the same ceremonies, he' says, " and in justice to the preachr, I must say it has seldom been my pleasure to listen to a better and more elo quent sermon than the one pnrached by Mr. Van• "dyke, of Pottsville, this morning. It was rich and powerful, abounding with sublime scriptural illus trations and sound doctrine." THE COAL mnApn FOR 1852 ~ The quantity of Coitl sent by Rail 'Rend this week, is .18,591 03—by Canal, 2.1,011 OS—for the week—O2,63s 17. Boats were plenty during the week, and the shipments are heavy both. 14. Canal and Rail Road, amountkag to 62,1335 11 tons. This exceeds, by abOut 3,3110 tons, the largest iitiantity ever sent from Schuylkill County in any tike week previously: . The foul air, which was rapidly collecting in some of the Collieries, by the execs:lre heat of last week, has, been liltecked to a great: i extent, 4 1 the remarkably cool Mal pleasant weather whielk,bas prevailed for several days past. This is fortunate, as in `a Manlier of our deepest. Collieries the lire damp is - vir - y troublesome and dangerous in ex treme hot-and sultry The Lehigh Region has sie.t caught up to 1a.,4 eaes shipments to the present time, and .show l ing also an inert-awl of a little riving two t houmnd tons. This Company has stopPed taking orders for future delivery at any price, until their present engage ments are fulfilled. For immediate delivery they will take a limited 'number of orders, so as not to materially interfere with the supply of contracts already made, at an sidvaim`e of twenty-five cents per ton. Coal is crowding klittle into tb,e....New York mar ket, but all the other inarketS not reached by Pouts the scarcity of Colleens have kept bare, and there is no supply on hand except for immediate use. We hate received no returns from the Del nware and Hudson Canal Company. They keep their business very close, and, judging from the small dividend recently made, it is believed that the increase in the supply of Coid will be tint small from thatquarter this year. The trade commenced rather later this season than temal. and their capacity to supply Coal. like all -e4r 'Regions, was not much increased since last year. , The competition for the 'premiums uttered by the Selwylkill Navigation to those who make the, greatest number off trips between the Coal Re gion and New York, is waxing warm, particularly for the highest premimn. there arc two compet itors for this premium—Nres,;trs. Aldridge and Con nelly. Aldridge is two or three days ahead of Con nelly, and they arc both on their eighth trip 14 New York. Aldkidge made the last trip to New: York iand back in Only len ontt a half days. Seventeen, eighteen and even twenty days was the time for merly occupied in making this trip. Aldridge is an American and Connelly an Irishman, and every fit cility is given by the friends of both parties to aid thew on the line of Ca nal,,eYen to the gii•ing•up of their turn at the locks. One of the boats was sera the other day with no less than eight horses attached to the tow line. Connelly, we, learn, haS been loaded three times on Sundak. Aldridge; refuses to load his boat on Sunday. ROM boats, on their arri val here and in New. York, are loaded and unload ed with the quickest deAmitch—in one instance one of the boats - was - loaded in forty-five 7111 . It i 6 e. Telegraph. , POET RICHMOND; Fitll.4l", 4 u'cLOcK, Rates of freight from R To Boston, - - • - • - 51 1 75 To Rhode Itdand, - - - - 1 To New York, - • • • 95 To Allynny, - • - 30 To Washington, - - SO Amount of Goal sent by the, Philadelphia end Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week riding on Thurstlarevening lust : RAIL ROA D WEEK TOTAL. , WEEK. TOTAL. PJ.C. 11;152 07 238,587 IS 11,066 18 142,1'4 19 Il.e. 1.410 13 57,110 07 2,978 14 33,477 06 S. H. 20,006 13 346,535 10. 8,03 S 10 84,964 19 PLC. 6,021 10 125,532 09 1,9110 15 21,446 15 T0ta1,31 , ,t,591 03 771,194 Ot 24,014 03282,050 17 282,050 17 Totol, 1,053,447 Ol To some period last year by R. R. 07 do do do do Canal. 2'0:1,401 07 htcren , e this year; 30,34.1 07 tons RAIL ROADS The r,,ii.win g the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroad+ in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thurmlay evening : • WEEK. TOTA T.. Mine Hill ses.n. R. R. 26,125 03 393,229 17 Little Schuylkill R. R. 7,107 09 125,978 1t; Mill Creek do I t,or,r, 13 7 195,560 05 Mount Carbon do 4,022 01 53,795 19 Schuylkill Valley do 10,595 19 155,18.1 17 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 10,011 It; 203,995 II Union Canal R. R., 2,276 12 23.921 00 Swatara R. R. ' 1,151 tr.? 11,105 Ilt; LEHIGH COAL TRADE. Sent for the week: ending June 19111, 1852 'WEEK. ' TOTA T.. Lehigh Coal St: Nay. Co., 11,690 19 130,716 11 Room Run Mine's, 2,779 01 ; 22,572 IS Bearer Meadow; 1,6e , 1 IS , 13,153 /6 Spring Mountain . , " 4,483 . 15 43,92 S 15 Colerain Coal, 1,342 04 10,823 19 East sugar Loaf .Co., - 119 06. 174 OG Cranberry Coal Co , 1,545 04 11,024 13 Ilazleton Coal Co., 3,964 19 35,137 03 Diatnond Coal Co., 1,196 11 10.318 0.1 Burk Mountain, 4,819 14 48,410 05 Wilkesbarre Coal Co:, 1,559. 02 12.281 09 Total. 35,112 13 339,470 15 To nine . period last year, , 337,462 09 ,Inense=e this year, EATEN OF TOLL AND TRUiSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD UNTIL JULY 1, 1552. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton' To itiehmand, 1,50 1.45 \ 1,25 ToPhiladlphin, 1,50 1,45 1,55 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL JOLT 1.'185•x. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia .10 50 `• Mount Carbon, • do .49 ..... Schnyl. Haven, do . • '• 47 " Port Clinton, ~ do • - ..l i 0 RATES OV,FREMHT UT ' CANAL. , 1 • Philada N.' Vor,k. 70 . Sl'6s Proril Port Carbon, Mount Carbon, " Sclanyl Haven, rrAD VERT'ISEMENTS Crowdrd ont to day shay appear 11071 week, as tt.Tual. - • 8001C.91 BOOKS t-BANNAWS WEEKLY 11111.LET1N.-The Ilible'in the Faintly, nr - hinta on domestic happiness'-By D. A Doaniman, second edition. Thls is a most. valuable book Pit Mindy use, and should he is the passession of every family. (kazoos, 4th volume, Just ont. Uncle Tom'. Cabin, or, Life among the. Lowly.,-Ry 11arriet Reacher Stowe. iGth ediiton,:s fresh supply. The Wide, Wide World-tlly Elizaheth Wetherell, 13th edition. Zephyrs from - ,Jtaly and Sicily—DJ/ William M. Gould: The Days of lime; a awry feom Scottish Illstovy fly Grace Aguilar. ' Peontnillo, a Talifiy S. r, R. James. Five pearl of a Denier'. Life In the far interior of Booth Africa, with notice* of the native tittles, and anecdotes of the chase or the I.ton. Elephant, flip , popotamus,Givatfe,lthinoteroa,Sce.,-Ily Cumming, in two vols., eindh. Thelattiala, a story of modtrn life. Third Awed. can edition. This work 1k considered by some to be superior to Jane Eyre.. r The history of David Copitirfield 'the Younger-ny Charles Dlekens,complete in one volume for !,0 • cents, with illustrations. ;-; , • The Disgrace to the Family; a ntory of modal distinc thins—By Blanching Jerrabis with illustrations by • • Phis.. The Life of General Frank 'Zierce, with a Biograph ical sketch gallon. Williain Berns King. The Bunt Almanac will be received In a few days. All new books received es limn as published, and books not on hand, can be obtained at a few hours no tice. For sale by lane 26, 11162. TAX BOOKII— =For Tan Dap!WSW ratan) pat -tern; apply as. , H. HANNAN'S Cheep Wank Hook Manufactory And Bindery. Mays!. 18011.'II— . PROSPEoTOB OP =2 " OLD CHIPPEWA... ON WETINEdDAY, the 14th day Of July, there will be leaned, ander the direction of the Whig Corresponding Committee of Schuylkill County, the first number of a cheap Weekly Campaigit Paper, to be entitled OLD Chippewa. which . will advocate the election ofONN. WINFIELD Scam foithe Presidency. and Wag. A. Opium D. for the Vice Presidency of the United 'gates. It will present tally the arguments and evidences upon which the Whig party male/ re ly to vindicate the character oldie Hero, Soldier and Statesman, for the blithest °trice in the gift of, the people,and it will repedthe "assaults °fhb enemiers,.' as he has always done those of the enemies of pia country upon Oily battle Gelds. Ina word, it will be a vigorous, bold, effective, welt-armed champion) of ,the principles of the Whig Party, and will cant In, DJ far as may be practicable, all the political new of the day, and such other reeding matter as ~ msy be entertaining to all (11113 C/! of our citizen.. " . The banner of Scorr and Clunks, is now union cif to the breeze—let the battle shout of their friends verterate from' mountain, valley and glen ; fr ••Nlaaara." to the Rio del None: front Arostooki the City of Mexico; let ono and nil unite - for greatest General, and one of the noblest spirits r presented to free and Independent people for th suffrages. ..OLD CHIPPEWA" will be all large as the gene ral size of cheap temporary papers, and will be neatly printed on good while paper. It will be reZtilarlY and punitually leaned every Wednesday morning, until after the Presidential Election, and a number containing the result will be subsequently published and sent to each subscriber. It wilt be furnisbed for the whole period upon the fortr.wlng vzsma: 100 Copies to one address, 17 weeks,. *lO 00 50 ' ••.. .. 20 00 '. 25 .. ' 0 d. io no , Ito at I I/ id dd sCO Single Copies, .. .. ' 50 Subscriptions Must Invariably be accompanied ;by the money; if they arc not, the copies- ordered will not be sent. The papers will be cent by mail, unless otherwise directed. „ \ ; - Orders for "61.11 eIIIfTEW(A," should he lfallell'lll [ed as early as possible, Unite Editorial Committee, or %Vizzis tit lave, Agent. - June 2.0, 11.72. _ THEATRE AT , TIIE TOWN ILILE. FOR A FEW mcirrs om.y. FUN! FUN"! I FUN! I rrIIE citizens of Pottsville - ere respecifiillylinform.. ed that Messrs. R. Jointicrox, W. Manama C. J. ParitTett, have leased the above Hall, fir the purpose of giving a aeries of THEATRICAL PER FORMANCES. The Company will consist of the following Ladies and Gentlemen.of well known talent: Mr. IL Johnston, Mr. C. 11.11, Mr., J. Procter, Mr. W. Hamblin, Mr. Owen, Mr. S. S. Steele, Mr. Nunan, Mr. Jones, Mr.. C. Hll. Mid, Steele, c Miss Wright. THREE - PIECES, same night—SATURDAY EVEN ING, June 2fsli.—The Perthrmanres will commence with JOIIN JONES, or !Mauled by a Friend; in be followed by CHARLES THE X 11. or The kale King; To conclude with the Laughable Latent* INTIM:LIE, or Married reeterday. ON MONDAY EVENING, a Favorite PLAY and FARCE, In which MRS. CHAR. HILL, from the War, Ping ViTareTTiliiravaa, will appear—her first appear ance. Admission rl5 cents. O}A Police Officer will be in attendance to preeeive strict silence. June 2.6, ltrs2, 221-It MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR. nithe Subscribers take this method to infrwm mer chants that they are manufacturing matches ; by machinery,their facilities for suppl Oort "merchants, with any amount, can't be aUtpavvech They are selling matches, manufactured without sulphur, be low the market price i‘ifselphilr matches, and ale Will ing to warrant all matches manufactured by 'heel: The citizens of Pottsville are informed that-they can procure the celebiated Reading Matchesrfr 1111 l the following merrinints Mason, Spencer & Co„ Frank Poll, IL R. Morris. Johnston & Co.. T. M. Boyer& Co., toba'co dealer, James Focht, W. E. Iloyer, do do Also from Rogers, Siminkson & Co Pottsville, All orders sent by mall, promptly attended to. McCIIKUY A. CO., Reading, Pa. 26.3 m June ^_4, 195'3 ORDINANCES'Or THE BOROUGH Or PORT CARBON. For Removing Nuisa n ces. • , 1. Be it ordained by the' Burgess and inhabitantn of the Borough of Pert Carhop, in l`aunril assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That all IVIt:MUCCI be immediately removed trout the streets, lanes and alleys of said- Borough. It shall be the duty of the High Constable to give notice; to each pers-in leaving ouch to remove It same, and any person Who neglects to remove the A.lllle, after Hoch notice shall have been given, 4all forfeit and pay to the Borough, for Its nye, a tine hot exceeding two dollars for every twenirfaur Mims such nuisances shall remain tioreinitypil„ -person leaving such nuisances as requiresall h7e late removal, shall, upon notice given an above, remove the Same immediately,re forfeit and pay the same penalty; and such hues and forfetteres shall be re covered, ate sums of like amittort 'are by law recov erable. Passed June 16,185'2:- ROSH 11ULL, Chief ilurgeßl Attested, IT. SHIMMER, Town Clerk. 2. Be it ortfain'ed, That if after the ad day of July, A. It.Pifi2. any Pwine shall he found running at large %villain the hounde of the Borough, II shall be the duty of the Iligh Constabll to take up I int advertise the same, for sale at least four days previ ous to the sale. In all or more public places In the Borough, and sell such swine at public outcry; the proceeds to be paid to-the Town Treasurer for the tale iif the Borough : Presided, that the owner, upon proof being made. shall he entitled any time: Perch- MIS In the sale, to redeem the 112111 e, 110111 payment of the coals whirh may have accrued. Passed June In, 1552. nose num. Chief flures /Wowed, If. 811199LER, Town Clerk. 3. Be it ordained, itr., That all kothlia exhibltlOns (excepting natural curortitice,) shall pay to the Chief Hurgega, for the use of the fioronch. a aunt not hag than three, nor mere than ten dollars for every su rh exhibition. Passed June 16,1852. ROSS DULL, Chief Ilnrgesi Attested, 11. SnissLEß, Town Clerk. Vagrants and Disorderly Persons. 4. De it ordained, kc , That all vagrants and dls• orderly Persons found disturbing the peace and har mony of the Borough shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay a tine-of one dollar for each and every elicit offence, for the use of the Borough ; ana any person or persons refusing to pay such fine , or forfeiture shall he confuted in the County Jail fur the space'' of not more than six daysfor eaelfand every such °Bence., Passed June la; THS2-: CANAL Chie r Ilurgeo t Attested, H.. Su's,. LE tt , Town OHL 6. Br it ordaintd, 4.c.. That If any person or per &um shall refuse to artist the High Constable in the execution of his office. when called no for 3ilßiliarlCP, on being legally convicted thereatiefore the Burgess, shall pay n fine nut less than two nor more than five dollars. Passed June 16,1852. - ItOAS tIIII.I, Chief Burges Attested, 11. Et titsststt, ToWn Clerk. 1,023,052 14 15. Be it ordaineJ.kc., That aßer the 3,1 day fif t h,- ly, A. D., 1552, any person or persons who shaii will fully or negligently ride. driver, permit or stirrer any horse or horsea, mule or mutea, to go In a gallop, or other immoderate gait, or shall ride or drive any rare or trial of speed with any horse or horses, male' or mules, in or through any street, lane or alley of this Borough, so as to endanger persons walking or atand ing therein ; every person so Offending shall forfeit and pay a sunt.of not leas than one nor more than live dollars, to be leenvered withtosts of antis, as debts of like amounts are, Ly law, recoverable, and paid to the rreasurer for the use of the Boni - 111h. Passed June 16, 1552. ROSS BULL, Chief Ism iess. Attested, 11. Hn tsst.ca, Town Clerk. !Slaughter Houses and glfal. 7. Re if ordained ,ete ~ That alter the ad thy of Ju ly, A. Ir., 1t.t32, no person shall ereet nr - build any, Slaughter House or oilier building for the purpose! of slagglatorinr, or killing cattle, sheep or other animals therein, or shall one or occupy any house or building' now erected for that purpose, that has not hitherto been used for the same. within the limits of this Bor ough, tinder a penalty of hot less than Ave, nor mere titan fifty dollars fir t very animal killed or slaughter ed therein; to be recovered with Costs of suit, as debts of the same ammintare by law recoverable', and paid into the Treasury for the use of the Borough-- And If any person or persons who now use or occupy any slaughter house or other 'building, is of sow or erected, shall keep at or near his slaugh terhouse, any garbage, NW or filth, whatsoever 4so as to annoy er offend any neighbor or any pertion whahoever,every person no offendin.7 shall pay a sum not less than five nor more than thirty dolls a, to be recovered In the manner, and applied to the use. aforesaid. SEC. 2. And be it farther ordained, ka, That If any person or persons shall_ east, throw or lay any Or case, carrion, offal or filth of any kind iv hatiuleVer, into any srrearn of water or' water-course running through this Borough ; every person so offending shall forfeit a Bum not less than live nor more than fifty dollars, to he recovered in. the `anner, and ap plied to the uses aforesaid. • Passed June 16, 1552. ' ROSS Ellithf., Chief Burges4, Attested, If. Nurser rn , Town-tlerk. 2,004 Of; Selling Unwholesome ;Prbrisinns,4e 8. De it ordained, 4.c.„ That if any huckster, truck man victualler, shop-keeper or oilier person, shell sell or expose to sale, within the 'indite of said Bor ough, any noxious or unwhole•olne vegetables. meal, fish or oilier provisions, or If any keeper of a •pop, stall or truck stand shall keep said ahop, stall or wand no that the same is unclean, and nois . smells ate endued therefrom, lie,shr or they, no offendlngagainst the provisions of this todinance, shall forfeit andi be liable to pay a fine of not leas than three por More than five dollars for each offeni•e. Passed June IG, ISM. i 1 i;'") i 0 ROSS Bit I.L, Chief Iluriteei • Affected, U. Stifstaxe; Town Clerk. Throwing . Ashes, 4c., in the Sired. 9. Bac. I. Reit ordained, ke , That from and after the 3d day of July, A. D., 1952, if any person or Ortr sons shall cast, Orme or lay any coal ashes, or ebb- Matt of any kind, Into or in any street, lane or alley of this Borough, iliac has been graded, or the wa er. courses therein opened; every person so attending shall forfeit and pay for every such offence a atm not les. than ono' nor more titan five dollars, to bel re covered as debts of the same amount are by law' re coverable, and paid into the Treasury for the tni of the Borough. Ste. 2. Asd kit farther orslaijed, Thatfiom and after the 3d day ofinly, aforesaid, if any person nr persons shall , place, or cause to be placed, in Any street, lane or alley, mentioned In the first section of this ordinance, any coat or other article of fueli and cause the same to remain more than twenty-tour hours ; every such person shall forfeit and pay ;the sum of not less than one nor more than live dollars. Bin in no case shall any coal, wood, or any °theca r tick, of fact be placed within two feet of the gutter un der the above penalty; •to be recovered In the rime manner, and "orbited to the same purpose as is direc ted In the first section of this ordinance . . ' I Passed June 16, 1852. HOBO BOLL, Chief Dingell& Attested, U. Sursen.ca, Town Clark. June 20, 1652. 26-If I • DOTS' . CLOTHING. TIIE subscriber would respectfully Inform hli mesons friends and cuttountraotslenlyikiitcon t h a t m a aasamsent ofelothing for Young Gentle is much larger than ever. and he is disposed to asap,. Persons living at a distance, hate the p lege of exchanging clothing pinchased at Otis it If they do not suit. P. A. liflyr • tOI Chesnut Street: below 11)ih, Much la, 101. 114 B. BANNAN. Respecting Swine Public Ethibilions Assisting. High, Constable Racing A 13,10121 CHANCED FOR rgorrriunia DVERTIAILMO. • WiILIS P. ILLZARII.I7B CHESNUT Stmt. Phil atelphla, being about to publish. In July. sever. al Important work, on this city and State, tod haring been solicited by mute - roue persons to inset* edger *Lenient tragee in each work, has concludedlo do so and would call the attention of all persons engaged In badness. having lands for sale, mines to lease. or bp tele and watering places In bring into notice. to the following proposals CD pnbath their Advertisement in either one or ail of the below mentioned valuable and highly. popular works. r : lb PW•risl Stack Book of Pritespiesais—lts Scenery. Resources and Internal Improvements, pop ularly described, and Illustrated with 250 repaving.. Crown Oro. Price 411 50. 114:grd's Pictorial Hasa Book—For the Pennsyt vauM Rail Road Route from Philadelphia to Pitts burg, with numerous cogravi Victio. 25 etc. Regard's Rlasirated Guido Book of Readior Rob Road Rolita—W ith numerous engravings, 12410,25 cis. Hazard's Illustrated -Brand- Book- for Laurel Hilt Crust-tory—With nearly 50 exquisite illustrations.— !Gino: 50 eta. It is confidently asserted, that advertiseinems prop. erly displayed In either or all of the above works, will inert the.attention of curtly the different classes, of persons wheel li is the object of every advertiser to reach. The PICTORIAL SKETCH BOOK Will be circula ted far and wide, over the whole state and' city, a complete corps of active canvassers being now en gaged upon It with excellent success; also will be sent to many of the states in the Union, to France, R is land, and othercountries, reaching some of their high est dignitaries and wealthiest capitalists. • At . this work will display the vast natural and artlfklal re sources and improvements of' this great state, which are only beginning to be developed, have the effect ofdrawlng large Investments to Its unimproved lends. mines, great railway, and canals, and conse quently give Impulse to every branch of trade. The ILLUSTRATED HAND BOOKS AND GUIDES will ha in the hands of the hest class of strangers, who are every day increasing the number of those who are making their purchasegand doing their busi ness In this city, and who having befOre them while travelling here the advertisements of our business men, villl'have leisure In the cars or steamboats to Peruse them, and select those whom they mean in patronise. The II AND ISAOK TO LAUREL. fILL will be In the possession of nearly every citizen, and the major ity of the thousands orstrangers who annually visit that charming spot. Besides Rosivess Alen, :rata Keepers. Proprietor, of fl'efering !laces aid other plates of Sommer Ile sort,iolll derive great advantatre from having -their places advertised in these works, as most people who are about tit travel will purchase, before Carting,N one or more or till.Fe book., to assist them In finding out the best plaice.; to visit. The moors have been flied at the following rates, w Nth Is for the first edirions, the eofetilned number of which, to those who advertise in all lout, will be nearly 10,90Cleopies, ia the very best hand, for wirer (leers. MN Fnr one. mi. In ail four w Atka,. .050 half page, sat) Ona p'ge In either arre of the, wchks, 40 " 25 tr , " 30 " 'll • ts-Sleparate enntrart• i'or insertion in the body or the work, will he made on application to the ',abseil her. re" Adverttsetnent• left. with the stibseriber. Agent for these hooks in Schuylkill C o unty; will be prompt ly attended to. Also, subscription■ received. Ad vertisements or articles for the body of the Pictorial Book of Pennsylvania, might to be tent In the course of two weeks. A speelman of the Pirtorial Rook of Pennsylvania ran be seen at the office ofthe Mixers J,.rnol. • - LIANNAN. Jane VI, 19:3. PORTABLE STEAM HOISTING AND ramping.. Eugints Far sale. ri NE new, which has been well tried In diseliarg_ Wing the cargo of test Iron from ship Tonawando. Also, a second hand one, which has been In use at the new Philadelphia Gas Works, near Gray's Perry, since October laid. Gettig removed to place one daub.. the else, Instead. Three Engines are moved front ~. pinre to place, by two horses, withoutt removing any part of the machinery, References will be given of persona having them In use. on Elliptic asion to me by letter or otherwise. A. 1.. ARCIIAMBAULT. Engine Builder and Machinist, No. 13. Drinkers Alley, near Second and Race Streets, Philad's. June 28, 1852. 28.tf INSURE TOUR HOUSES! rplIE undersigned, Agee! fee file !wooing county A. Mutual fasereses einapaley, which ha, probably become more popular than any other similar Institu tion in the State. Is prepared to effect Insurances against loss by Fire. °nail descriptions of Building,. Merchandise, and other property, on ' the usual fair and liberal tetras of the Confpany. Losses are al ways promptly pa Id' as soon all they are sal isfacteri , ly mado'known. -Persons finning property to be in sured, may apply to the subscriber, in Pottaville,sui liter personally or by letter, and they shell be prompt ly attended to. JOIIN HARLAN. June '25,1852. __ 215-tf GAS-FITTER AND PLUMBER. TEREMIAII WILHELM, hiving had very con d- ..'ruble experience as a Gast Fitter, feels great min - tblence. in offering his Services tu,the Mitzi. of Pottsville. lie line COM alelired hll3llleN3 on hi own account, in the chop of Mr. lax AC Rev ERN .in !Slime glen street, where all orders either for Gas 'ohm or repairing may be left and they will rece ve the moat prompt attention. His pipes and othe materi als shall be of the very best kind, and F . tinge of 7F every description that may, be desired tad I be fur nished and put up in n workmanlike man. der, and at the shortest possible notice. June 2e, 1852. _ 20-tf NEW GOODS. rp tic subscriber line Mgt returned tvi h a second I stork, or this season, of new atuL seasonable Dress Goods. Silk' nd fWo:fl Hareem!, . . • , All . do do ' 25 Different Puitterns Bares° I). Lathes, , , Summer De Lainea. Embossed Sty Ma Dress Patterns, Dotted do do do Summer Slike, Gingham Lawns, , Gingham, French Lawns, - English and American wn., n variety of new and handsome styles, fast color., very low, Long. and short Mohair Mitts, , Penn, Silk Gloves, Alexander's light coi'd Rid Oloytts, English and American Prints, 0 Metes, by the piece or yard, low. The above comprises a Valle y of new and handl\ conic style otgoods.nliich, for beauty'and cheapness, dellel competition, for sale by A. HENDERSON, Art., Jane 5, 1852. 2.7-it . MEAT' CUINA, GLASS. &c. TYNDALE '4. MITCHELL, 219 CIIESNUT Street, Mhz4le/lA:ix, IFFER to the citizens of Pottsville and its vicinity, lithe choice of their beautiful and immense stock, in any quantity and of all qualities, or Dinner, Tea and Toilet Plates, Obtlies, Pitchers, Sets. &c., French or English China, or Ironsinne Ware. As also CLASH WARB,cut nod moulded In great variety, at the very lorreit rates. Hotels, Boarding and Private Houses supplied with the bent nrdcles fit very cheap pricey. June 5, .1852. 23.1 y - _ TOWN ELALL i IROIV AND HARDWARE STORE. OVUM MirsEITSI of manufactured wares ' has lost none of its attractions, rind I ain now able to offer to the public, either for their inspection or purchase. one of ite finest and moot useful stock of Foreign and Ponies tic HARDWARE ever offered in the County. With many thanks for the patronage extended to the late firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wants in my line of business. cheap as the cheapest. with usual promptness and despatch. FRANK POTT. Aprll3, Mt 1/-If LAMPS! LAMPS!! rig lIE cheapest and best assorted stock of tamps of 1 every deter Iption, such as Chandeliers, Bonnet holders.Candelahrts, Hall,t4tahle and Canal Lanterns, offered in the City, can belound at the Cheap Lamp store. N. E. Corner of 4th and CHERRY t4treets, Philadelphia. MERCHANTS' visiting the City, would find it de cidedly to their advantage to call. • 3. PPLPORTICE Cheap Lamp store, N. E. Corner of 4th and Cherry Streets. Philadelphia. March 27.1952, 13.3 m ' LRATRER AND MOROCCO. rpm; Subscribers have a general assortuient or all ' 1 articles in their line, of the hest quality and fin ished in the most- apprcreed manner. LEATIIER,---flar a rss,MOßOCCO.—Madras, Burin and Black Bridle, ' Curaitio, Tampico & Cape Was and Crain Upper Goat Boot Skins, Blazed Beilorrsand Sole Leather, and finished Kid, Blacked Belt and Lacing 4.eather, Illyed French lironke, and Bidding, Eips.:Uity and I Fancy colors of sllshades„ Urinary Calf fitting, &r., Pink Cream and Bark-tan kr. . • , ned Linings, Eke.. kr. _ . . ALSO. Tanners' Oil and Plastering Hair—Country Sumac bought— Delta made to order. • DDLETON & Tanners, Carriers and Morocco Manufacturese. Wil low Street Railroad, North side, below Second and 281 North Perond Street, Philadelphia. May I, HIM. 18-11 m PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, . A tiplenda Arsortnunt. MITE Subscriber ha. Just received a very superior . I lot of painted Window ithades.embraeing the latest and most fashionable patterns,varying in price from $1 to /id per pair, nt prices at least 21) per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rers. There. are several splendid Parlor Patterns ainentt the assortment. For sale, wholesale and re tail, at B HANNAN'S Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. , March 27, 1952. 13— M. D., Graduate of WI —.crafty of ro...... i tvania, Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons, London; and Illinoraryllileni ber of the Philadelphia Medical Soelety. , • The various. forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness,yhiee sea of the Prostate Gland, Impotent*, solitary hibite ofsooth are faithfully described, and ell the recipes given in plain language. The chapter on self-abuse and Seminal Weeklies Is worthy of particular at. tention,and should •be read by every one. Young Men, whe have been unfortunate in contracting di sease, previous to placing yourselves under the care of any doctor, no matter what his pretensions- may be, get stripy of this truly useful work. Sea Captains and omens going to Sea, should pos. Bess . Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket ,iEsculapius, or Every One ills Own Physician. 10- Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of the Xstulaplas to his child It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter Into the secret obligations of married life, without marline the Pocket 4Escalapime. Let no one safferiag (roma hacking cough, pain in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, be an other moment witbeut coneniting the Raculaplns. flare the mewled, or those about to be married, any impediment, readable truly neetul Ronk. as It has been the paeans of saving thousands of Unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death. upwards . of a MILLION copies of thin celebrated work have been sold in ale country and Europeth ace 1518 , when the first edition was larded. ' #1- any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents en closed ins letter, will receive one copy of this book by mall; or Live copies will be sent for one dollar.— address 'Dr. WM. YOUNO, - No. 151 Spruce Street. Philadelphia," Postpaid. Twenty years practice in the city of Phijadelphia, certainly entitles Dr. Young to the confidence of the afflicted, and he may be consulted on any of the di seases dentribed In Ida different publications. at his office, 152 Spruce Street, every day between 9 and 3 o'clock. (Sundays excepted) aid persons at any AM. tents can consult Dr; Toon; by letter, POST PAID. June 19,183111 113-17 1011/- Unty 1212N81 YOURSELF. PRIVATELY. for 25 roma. ► means of the POCKET ISCULAPIUS,or Every One Is Own Physician. The Irty-alith Edition,with one indred engravlngs.showlng +rate Dleeneca and Helfer. aliens of the flecerativc 'stem, In every shape and rot; to larhicit is added a reatlae en the diseases of ..titieleCintended (bellicose female, only, (see page I 90,) being of the highest tin natant° to mauled people, • those contemplating mar- OrLS, TAUVO7 GIREASE„ and 01E10 MINEILILL PAINT. 300 Bartel. Machinery 011. Price 75 els. per gal lon. 2500 Gallons ' do do • in, casks of various sizes.. do do do do 200 Barrels Boiled Paint Oil, ` do 51 do do; 5000 Gallons.' do do ..do la casks orvartorts 'lies, do do do do 350' Barrels Tannem' Oil.' Various kinds and quell ties, hom 15 to 60 cents per gallon. 1500 Calton. la Cash of various sins. Various kinds and qualities, from 35 to 50 cents per gallon. 60 Tons Tallow Grease: for Heavy Bearings, end Coarse Btaehlol4 In mares or casks, of any consistency reqUired. Price 6 cents per lb.' 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at the low est market price. • Xackierry Oil, wuranted not to chill In the oldest weather, and'consldered by those using it equal to sperm Oil. Boiled .Paint Oil, equal to Linseed 'Oil, other t h an for white. I am constantly receiving large supplies or thq above named articles, and my motto Is. „ Small m ilts and quick returns." - - B. P. FOND. 56 Water street, (under the Pearl at. flouse,) N. Y, June 19, 1552. • 25.5 in - FENCING. FENCING SW(Htlt - L7 . ERCIsE)4: FOR GENTI43. tIENt\ MEN AND BOYS, ABl WELT. in Classes as in Single Lesson. Th subscriber, late an officer In the Hungarian Army, begs leave to ennounee to the public that he will give lesson in the art of Fencing, with the Small Sword, - and with the Broad Sword dr Sabre. This graleful, hesitant and useful art has been thoroughly master'. cd by the subscriber, who was a pupil In one of the most celebrated Military Academies of Europe ; and he Is confident that those who patronise him will al ways rejoice that they have seized Ihe opportunity of becoming arqueinted With an accompiiehment so - • elegant, an cicreico so conducive to eounidand rig crone health; and a means of self-defencit, en free from; the objections sometimes 'Urged aaatnst other arts practised With the made view. The soNierilier war also give lessons In the use of the LIyNCE. and of the BAYONET. Lessons, if desired, given at the residence of pupae. •• liar Int from my youth, practiced Tactics, -ander take to exerciee troops, as well Infantry as Caintry, and to train horses fur riding or draught. TERMS: For Adults 24 Lessons each, $)S100 Boys. • " • 61 1 : 1 0:' , ' ,. When classes are funned, a reasonable deduction wOr. .be made. • A room in which to give Lessons, has Peen tallt i tmit the Town Hall. For fortheCpirtlenlars. Applyt EDUARD REIT, ut the American House. • • Pottsville, June 19,1852. 250 '• NEW SAT AND CAP STORE. oulsectiber having taken the store formerly oecnpled by lisaily & Elliott, in CENTRE Strecg, two doors above Mt. Miners' Bank, would respectful: ly, invite the citizen's of Pottsville, end the nubile 0116- really, to an examination of hie very complete and en peilor stock of , HATS; CAPS and RTRAW Go6lol= of all descriptions .I)rab Iledter, Moleskin, Silk and For Hair. ofeV . Pry grade ; Uossuth and Soft Ilats;ofeVery style and pudgy; Nevelt - and (toys' Cape, of all de scriptions. Also, a great variety of stsatv goods, COO !Oiling in part, of Panama, Slaricaihn, Califon, Trip groomili, Braid, Canada and Children's taut) Ines of every verlety. , • Using :only good materials, and employing compe tent workmen, and the stock hatieg been selected with great rare, and at the lowest cash Nicer. greater inducements ran be offered to .purrhasers, than IN thmally leer with. Pledging himself to use his bell endeavors for the. au cormundation of his customers, lie respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. GEORGE TA PP,EN. Per C. C. CONK LIN. p-tf June 5. 1832 • Pon SLUM. IN the Borough of Port Carbon, Sriniviltlll county, at the head of the Schuylkill Canal, and in the heart of the Pottsville Coal field, the tollotVing valu able Real Estate That well known Tavern,t he Exchange Hotel. The main building, with Its ad dition,, being 60 by 00 feet, on -.lot of round 60 by 147 (met, having two fronts on 60 feet streets- 7 4°n. the let there arts also erected sultident Stabling and Ica' House, with other out houses, and a portion of it is now r a garden In first tutu order. This property Is decidedly the brat locatiOn for the Tavern business in the Borough. Also, the comet Let on Coal and Spruce Streets, adjoining the Tavern Lot, 60 by 73 feet, on which is erected a large Workshop. suitable for arty mechan ical business, and two steall frame tenant houses. . . Also,twol.ota in Jackson and eptitex Streets, Nos. 1,92 and 103. 39 by 220Teet. Also, a Lot 50 by 200 (set in Lawton'■ Addition to Port Carbon. Alt, a Lot In riwill*a Addition to Port Carbon The Tavern stand end other bitilihngs'are Insured In the Lycoming Insurance Company until 1i153. The above will be sold on very rensonnble and ac commodating terms; Part of the Purchase money would he taken in Groceries or Hardware.enitable for the South Western market. Forfurtherpartku lers opply to WM. R. HULL, Poet Carbon, or to • 3. D. MEREDITH, Centro MI., Pottsville. 19-2 m May 8, IBS4 nitt" - CUMAP. Tnic lINREItiRINED having remove . ! to Potter County, offers all his Real Estate In Pottsville at great bargains,—be. is determined to sell at come rate, upon the most accoMmodating terms as to time, &C. The property consists, of ONE NEW___ • HOUSE, finished In the most approv- ~ ; 4- , - I '. : 1 .-- 1111 ed modern style, mitigate corner of Cal- .. ~,, lownill and Third streets. at .present 'a..iV ' i in occupancy of the Prothonotary of -,,,,,,',.____, 0-- .- ~.„; Schuylkill County. The premise. are -..--"":'` twenty feet front, and sixty feet deep—the bites° ha ving a conking 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. , . Alio, one laXge TWO STORY HOUSE, near the up per end of Market street, formerly occupied as a Motel—lately as a store and dwelling. The property has been rented for 1,300 per annum, and adjoining this, are. several vacant lots which will be sold with or without it, If desired. This is considered one of the best business stands in that part of the town, be ing at the corner of Market and Twelfth streets. Adjacent to the above, are two lots with two dwel ling houses commenced, and contlacto with a reepon. sible contractor to finish the same. - All of aria pro perty west and 81444 sold, and to men of tunderAte means the Inducements are decidedly great, its he will sell cheaper arid , waft longer for his pay, than Vi , R9 ever heard of before in this community. As he lives a great distance from Pottsvitie, he Is anxious to close out his property here at once, and wlllbo pre rioted to make the title on the spot. fie will be in Pottsville on the 17th Inst., and will remain for two weeks, and may lie seen at any time, either at the Exchange Hotel, at Mortimer's lintel, or at 'Wontels dad's Saddler Shop. In Centre street. Givetim *call, and you shall not go away unsatisfied. Application may also be made to his agent, Wellington Kline, in Market street. SAMUEL It. tiljt,l.s. April 17, 1852'. 10-tf Quality the erne te.t of Chew ness. CLOTEUNG! Clothing !t. NO! ! TIM most extensive assortment of Clothing in Schuylkill County, from 20 to 30 percent. cheaper and holler made than can be purchased elsewhere, Is at "OLD OAK HALL," corner of Centre and klahanton• go Streets. - . . ' . . A magnificent assortment of Spring and Sumnier CLOTHINGr of the most fashionable styles, to now on lend end ready for sale at prices that DEFY COM PETITION. As every . article_eold 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 the very inferior City-made Clothier. -• - ONE TRIAL will pmve this, beyond all doubt, to any who ore strangers to the fact ; and those who have not yet purchased their Spring or Summer Clothing, will do well to eallandJudge for themselves. An hnmense variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, Hu liable for the seamen, at extremely low prices. Remember the old stand," OLD OAK HALL,, , ' cor ner of Centre and hishantongo Otreets. • • EDWARD T. TAYLOR; Proprietor. (Late LIP P PICOT? Br. Tax LOrt,lmportCrs of Cloths and Dry Goods.) • A .OAUD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor; wouipcspectfully call the attention of his nu merous friends and the public to hill Spring and Sum mer Stock of etotbs,Cassimers, Elegant Testifier, •&e.dielested fron4 t he best markets, whirl, he is pre parro to make up to , orden•t very moderato prires. Annaaortinent of Gtovea,Ketelilefs,tinspenders,Nilk Sttirta, Ac. • Agont lorthe Now York. London and Paris fashions. Pot, vllle. April 24. 1852. 17-tf ACIDULATED FRUIT DROPS, " A New itud Delicious Con fertion,Nanufactured only& GEANSLEN 4. lIEII l,Coutro . Street, Pottsville. tirtIRSE Drops we manafaeture from the pure and Igenuine Etutente„ consisting of Pineapple, Straw berry. Raspberry, 'Banana, Orange and Lemon, and possess the delirious flavor of the fruit itself. We pay particular care and attention- to them.and offer them to gir publioNas superior to any in the market. In coon on with h e above, we also manufacture all kinds of Slick ettedy and fancy ror fectionery, which the public are respectfully invited to examine before Purchasing elsewhere. • N. EL—A liberal dtscou t to Wholesale dealers. April 3. 18.52. I I-3m" J. STEIWAR'T DEPTIY, t T'423, N. 2,1 street, abo‘e Wood, (Outfit Dig-1 i l trirt,)Phlfailelnitia,woularentrethilly earl the 4., tfpolll/11 of hie filen& and the pi - Mlle In general ~ !to hie large anderell selected stork of CARPET: I ,i •• —l Oll. CLOTHrI, Mailings, Window eihades, Stal; - t; Rods, &c. \ ci ~,-I'Ve nit lan'Ca rpete from. 7 rte. to 100 rte. per yard., I? 'llngrnin, " " ' 161 " 'f.' o ,. Threp PIS; " " 100 " 1 '25 \ ••• " II I iz iertumels, " " 112; " 150 " " ..'' ,i. 1)00111i1AITS.-11e would Invite theattetitlon'il edof dealers and ()there, to his large stork, of Dom': r.Matte,which he manufactures In great variety and ti l of eptenillit qualities. Oil Clutha from 1 Yard toi t i r. garde wide, W 1101 0 ,318 and Retail. , _ .... 1 Aprll a, mr,t. noon BINDERY. WSW Subscriber. announces ,to his - trienda and the public that ho has made a considerable nitilition t his Book Blodery, and has procured a Hook Binder from one (lam best Binderies In delphla, acquainted with the latest style of Binding. -and Who will turn out his work far superior to any thing libretofore produced in Pottsville. Boo_ksbound 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 puce, lower than in the City. Books hound by the quantity, and Paper rnled to Pattern by $ D. BANNAN. April 3, 1852, i 14— PAINTING, G REMOLAMI Gan d PAPERING. VA Jw. BOWEN having removed his shop to 2 doors . above the American House, Centre Street, and taken into partnership his brothers, the subscribers %immune° to the public that they ale PrePared•to ek ;mute all orders in their lino with the greatest- de spatch, and nn the most reasonable berme. They em ploy good workmen? and their Customers may, there. fore.'be sure of satisfactory jobs. ' They, also, bay: leave to call attention to their splendid assortment of - Papephangings,' Window shades, &e., comprising every variety of style and quality,to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers, and which they offer at the lowest City prices. • ' .J. W. BOWRN Ac BROTIIIITIFI. , 9 doors above American Moose, Centre St., Pottsville, April 17. 1852. 18-tf PRIIIT & OODITIOTIONILUT DEPOT, No. 518 Merkel Street, between, Schitylkall) SEVEN7ltatui JIGHT E, Pialacra. TOIIN, G. IldllN remeelfolly Informs the public el of this and,the adjoining counties, that he keeps ,aloray• on band large and tailed assortment of iFrelts, Cake/ and Confectionery. which be will. sell as cheap as can--be bought• at any other establish. meat in Philadelphia; and he invitee all - persona whe may want anything in ilne, to call and see Min beforeyearchasing elsewhere. Orders from the Conn try_will receive pomp; attention, ' Say 10131,. . • 4547 ELOQUENT ADDRESS: We . invite particular attention to the fol 7 loiving address by Hon. ROBEra T. CONRAD, before the 'Whig Ratification.rneetirig in Phi ladelphia. on Monday evening last. It is eloquent' in tribute to the life and public ser vices of the gallant SCOTT, at the same time it is severe, thdugh truthful, every word of it, toward his political opponents.' -Judge - C: said : ‘‘lt would need the voice of the thundei to speak to the heaving ocean of hunianity that spreads before me;, bqt I' will try it, if you will heir me for mycause, and be silent that yott may hear. It is My duty to be brief; for I detain you from the older and-bet ter soldiers of the cause, our distinguished brethren of the South and West, who are present, and will address . you. lam but a rocket sent forth to light up the field for 'the discharge of the artillery that is parked for this, the first field of the campaign. And roud ain I of any cart in a struggle so glo. ous ; for the light of IS-tO and '4S is again sh • • upon our path, and the spirits of the he . , roe- of Tippecanoe and Buena Vista marshal their compatriot and brother of Lundy'P Lane • the triumph that awaits him. • We a e called upon to respond to the nom ' ination o the war-scarred SCOTT.. And we do responi no; in the acclaim of our voices alone, nor • the discharge of our cannon, but with our Carts, the hearts of a true and grateful people , We do respond—promptly, as he has ever responded to the call of his ' country—loudly, as the cataract voice of Ni agara answered to \the thunders of his artil lery at Chippewa. 'deli is the people's re- sponse, and earth and - y will ring and thrill with it. The campaign is now open-S , the leaders chosen—the position assumed, and the ban ners unfurled. Our Baltimore Convention has, with more than usual effort, produced a result which is hailed by the entire party 'with exultation and gratidue: It may be pro,' fitable to mark the contrast presented by the proceedings of our--the Whig,—Convention, and of that self-styled the Demoeratic, which preceded it . Ours acted,in all thirip,s,openly, without caucus or concealment, treachery or trick. Theirs was a p . ontin uous and keen en counter of their wits; each faction sought io , cheat the other ; and-all succeeded, for all were cheated. Ours discussed everything that pertained to their trust—principles, pol icy and men theirs dared debate no great political issue-; their councils were dark, for their deeds were evil. Ours, in the inia live, raised their platform, high as the Constitu tion, broad as the continent and stable as truth and right ; and then, their duty. defined, they faithfully conformed to it' in their nciion. Theirs shrunk from and shirked that manly and honorable course ; they acted without a rule of action, without daring to profess a single . political principle upon any disputed subject ; and when their choice was made without reference to principle, when the deed was done and the platform was useless, they then huddled together with indifferent haste, a bundle of unmeaning and ,clap trap gener alities, which they bequeathed to their party as a posthumous platform. • • II , Is II • Our Convention, obedient to their consul uents, selected from those named by the peo ple the illustrious one preferred by the ma jority ; but if their choice had no:. fallen up on the gallant Neorr, they would have se lected the giant WEBSTER or the faithful ILLMOR E. But never, never would they have dared to insult their constituents, so to trample upon the republican principle, as to act upon the theory that eminent merit is disqualification tor high honor, or that the Presidency is a degredation unworthy of the truly exalted ; never would they have dared to hunt up for nomination some political John Smith, some anonymous obscure,._on the pretext that, as huitnade a speech to de prive the widow of Gen. IhnnisoN of his sal ary, he was, therefbre, ; a statestnanas he had fainted at the sight `9l an enemy, there fore he was n hero. - Let us extend this contrast to %e principles and policy adopted by the two Conventions. Ours recognised the foreign policy. bf W2SII - —that does no wrong and brooks i no wrong=that cherishes and guards, if need be, with our best blooild, the sacred fire qi liberty here, at home, uPori het American aj tar, but does not light the torch, and will net play the incendiary—that loVes our own country and regards it as the first and last duty of virtue to Male her safe, free and happy. • - "And conquering by her happinei , N alone Compel the .nations to he free, • Till Love and Joy look round and call rut t their own.'' Our opponents espouse 'the propagandism of the Fillibusters—war against the world in genera Land Cuba in particular—all for love and a little plunder—for the sacred right of rapine, and for the extension of freedom and -the peculiar institution. Again, our Convention would protect the sweat of American brows,' and the toil of American hands—would develope the dark gold of our Coal fields-:--fan the fires of the forge and the furnace,vand fill hill-side and valley with the' songs of rewarded, because protected, industry. Theirs, on the contrary, would crush the American artisan, under the enginery of British Free Trade, to the level of the foreign pauper—swell our needles im ports to ruinous excess—beckon - bankruptcy, dependence and disgrace to. our shores— close our factories and mines—depopulate our villages, rob the farmer,of Ins home mar ket, and the tinder of his dOmestic , commerce —and call all third emocracy ! The Whig Coiffiftion sought also to fos ter the commerce of our .vast lakes and riv ers, and all the interests of our agriculture, by the improvement of their navigation, when such improvement was national and neces sary. Thliqrs, in the face.of an iron neces sity elamorin for,it,detiounce improvement ; and yet presupe to ask the ,giant West, the shores of whose lakes arestrewn with wrecks and marked with - untimely graves,.for want of harbors 'of refuge, to J 9 their bidding and drudge in,bieir political harness. Our Convention his also spread it i ./Egts before the outraged Consiturron. Outraged by whom ? By whom but those who aflcct a maudlin tenderness for that convenient- in strument,whcn a political advantage is to' be won, but who do not hesitate, on occasion, to drag a Texas through its tattered rents and facile openings, or to make war or peace alike in its defiance. Was The fidelity of the Whig patty to the Constitution and the Union ever sanely and setiously doubted?— If so, the doubt was a traitor. Whose hand reared around' that Union the wall of the , Compromise—whose but his. whose life streams over our history as sunlight over the heavens—Hi:on - CLAY ? Would that the health he restored to his country-:Ais coun try could• measure back todiim. But while he lives, the acknowledged Patriarch and Prophet of-the Whig party, let not that party be slandered as false to the Utiion of 'which, nudes his guidance, it has been the rocky and steadfast barrier. ' Shall we pursue the colitras.t io the candi dates of the two Convention ? flow can we? PIERCE was ." mulina and puking in his nurse's arms " when SCOTT, now hoary and war-worn ; but all the hero still, was win ning a world-wide renown. Whatever qual ity of; mind or heart is most needed for the office 'in the nation-'—that, whether it be of peace or war, of the camp or the Cabinet:— that is possessed, and in an eminent degree, by WINFIELT) SCOTT., Is it doubted ? His achievements approve it. Ills Mexican cam paign is a monument of; transcendant genius. Study his life L-it is long and lustrous —full of high mots, civil as well as military, no bly'.dischatged—of great dangers greatly 'overcome, and without one act of weakness, failure or dishonor. It is told of Pompey that when be came to claim exemption from military services, he, as was the custom in Rome, led his war-horse into the forum, and was asked by the Censor—" Pompey, have you served all the campaigns required by law T" He delighted his countrymen by the answer—" I have served them all, and all finder myself as General.", Thus may SCOTT, the persecuted and maligned; appear before his countrymen. >He has served all the cam paigns fought, since his boyhood, and all, (with a brief exception) like the Romdn, "under himself as General." He is the he ro,of more was and more battle-fields than any—with no exception, however illustrious —titan any American that ever breathed—in all commando' ' and in all (which transcends the Roman's blast) a victor. Let Mr. PIE - RCE —I beg pardon, General PIERCE, lead forth his war-horselo the Forum—he must lead it, for should he dare to mount he must fall, as in Mexico. 14rtn Oh, what a fel was there, my countrymen!' Sad . as - the: fall which awaits his anew to mount to the Presidency. Some are born to greatness, and some achieve great ness ti but, in hig case,,a Convention seek ing• (as Diogenes sought .with a lighted candle at midday for an honest man,) for one obscure, and only obscure, with no alarming capacity, and :no 'rampant public • virtue, stumbled over Mr. Prates. He awoke nest morning from his tranquil village slumber, and found hinisell-famous. The Egyptians of old made a Divinity of a bull ; but the Lo.-- cotoco Convention reversed the rule, lind, made a bull when they . adopted such Di-1 vinity. ~ • Op the heights of Queenstown,.lSl2,,Gen. 'o*, after a long and bloody struggkfc found himself surrounded by anoverwhelrningl liritisli force: and mounting a log;-he there addressed his comrades We are in tbe beginning of ,a. national war. nulPs surren der is to be redeemed, • Let us, then, die arms in hand. Our country demands the sacrifice. Who will dare t 4, stand by me'?" " Att,," was the answering cry. We, too, are in the beginning of a national contest— surrounded by overwhelming numbers—but thanks to American justice and gratitude, they are friends : again Scorr asks—who wilt stand by me? .And the answer will be —all ! The patriot who, when poor and persecuted, still so loved his country thit declined the Presidency of Meiico, with an offer of a million and a quarter dollars, shall receive, from his admiring and gratefulcoun try. a 'loftier bffice and a- more exceetlingi weight at glory. POTTSVILLE, June 22A, 1552. B: HANNAN, ESQ. :—Dear Sir: As you men tioned my name m your-editorial otlast week, in connection with the tragical and laments , ble death of Mr. HuGn STEVENSON, in a man-• ner calculated to place mein a false position, I have no doubt but you will do me an act of simple justicti Jiy publishing, as promi nently, in your Journal, this letter. Ido not a'ectise you of any design to injure Me; Or any one, by that publication. My statement shall - be a short one, very. You said that I was one of the counsel employed on the part orthe Commonwealth, in connection wub Mr. Williamson and Mr. Hughes. The facts are simply these. I was employed by a spe cial agreement to be concerned for the proa eeution in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Herm STEvr.Nsox, in the examination before Esquire Reed and the hearing of the Habeas Corpus before the COurt of this County. at tended to that duty in connection With Messrs. Wil Lm son and Palmer. After these exam:: inations Were over, I told the parties con cerned for the, ploseention that they must make satisfactory arrangementa„with me, if they desired my services on the. trial of the case. I have noti only to say that no person called oh me to,ernploy me in the case at all from the time the first hearing took place to the present hour; so that so far from refusing to take part in, the trial, be cause my fees were not paid, I was not even asked to do so by any one. I admit that I expected to be employed, all along, from what was raid during, the first hearnig'hy the parties interested. Mr. Williamson told me freqUently that he was treated in the same manner. Mr,' Iluglies,told Me, when the caseiwas cfilled'up, that he had not seen the parties - interested ye:. Messrs. Bannan and Campbell were told by me, the day be fore the cafe was called up, that I would not take part in the trial, unless -satisfactory ar rangements, were made with me. This was not done, arid I took no interest whatever in the matter.' You and all persona can, there fore, readily conceive that I could not take any part in the trial . when. no person. had thought it worth their while even to ask me tat be concerned in it ht all. Very /Respectlolly Yours, JOHN C. NEVILLE post script. By . 7'ele . e,raph and Yesterday ' Mail FRIDAY 4 'o'cuScit Whent Flour $1 15—Rye, do. $3 25, per bbl.--Corn Meal. $3 2 / 5 do.—W.heat, lie , r99 cts. White, $1 03.--Rye, cents —Corn 6.l—Oats, 42 ets. per bushel. AV RIG ,PRINCIPLES TRIUMPHANT. A Clean Sweep in Lonsiana The Whigs of Lousiana have just achiev ed an important victory in the election of a majority of the delegates to the 'Convention to revise the Constitution. The viCtory 7 . itr New Orleans' was and coMplete, the Senatorial delegates being elected by a, tremendous majority, and twenty-thiee of tho twenty-four representative delegates be ing ,Whigs. COL• H. B. WRIGHT " Independent" of the North American. thus takes off the indefatigable boring of COI. W. at Washingtotr:--" The House very properly gave the third verdict (last week) against taking up the partisan report of a majority of the Committee on Elections, re feting the scat of Mr. FULLER, contested by Mr. Witicatr, back to the people. For four or five months. has the contestant (-WRIGHT) been imploring his political friends in Con gress to do for him what his political associ ates have constantly refused to-do at home— that is, to give him the ghost of .a chaneefttO be called 'honorable." This person has be come-an eyesore to the capitol, and to all his frequenters. He besieges the'duors, lobbies. and . aisles with a stolid pertitticity, which reminds one of a woodea statue, that is al ways in the way.. If he has \ friends, why do they* not take him' away ? The sight of this übiquitous- and ever annoying figure has become a trial upon human forbearance —it is really indictable as a stai'lding ance:7- A few more suili shots and, it strikes us, the crest-fallen Colonel, will be for beat ing a retreat. CORRECTION. The nomination of - Cleneral Pierce (says the Boston Journal) has put into ,circulation some erroneous statements in regard to the birth-place of some of our first men. .As we have also fallen mid an error in relation to this matter, we have taken some pains to as certain the following facts :—Heneral Lewis Cass was born in the town of Eieter,- New Hampshire. Daniel 'Webster was born in the town now called Franklin, formerly Salisbury, in Merrimack county, N. Hamp shire. D. S. Dickinson, of New Ircitk, was born in Merrimack county, asweD as John A. Dix. General yranklin Pierce' is a na tive of Hillsboro', Hillsboro' county . , and is a lineal descendant of the family 'of Percys and the Duke of Northumberland, the 'title being.now extinct: Judge Stephen A. Doug- Ins, of Illinois, was also born in N. Hamp shire, hut shortly after his birth his father removed to Verniont,Nvhere,as Iswell known, the Representative , ofYoung America" learned a cabinet-maker's trade.i , N. Hamp shire is a great State to emigrate from ; it will be a great State to, live in when,a more ,liberal policy is adopted in the administration of its affairs,. 00'. INEME?i9E gathering of people took place in New York on Thursday erening to ratify thelain Whig nominations. 'Similar demonstrations, we observe by thepapt have been made all over the,ooifrtiry. The telegraph, it appears, •has / not been reporting the truth of the reception of -thy nominations in some places—just what we suspected. CO- Goon.—" Independent" .suggests that everyone of General SCOTT'S battle-grounds, from Maine to New 'Orleans, should be the scene of a mass assemblage, is the old He ro's favor. Henske, 'whatsays Pennsyl mia to a meeting of forty or fitly thousand at Valley Forge ?" Why she says, yes and nothing shorter. SOMETIUNG FOR TIM Cllll4ollB.—There resides in liarrisburg• a lady, sixty-nine years of age, who has three - new teeth-griming in her mouth at the present time. The lady, enjoys remarkable gbod health', •
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