N TMI.M!4 OF TICS iIIINEREI i sritime sOtescitirrioin. - - Tito Douro per annum. payable aind-anntially In advance, to those erho'-realde in She County, and annually in advanciws — those who tetida out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the tight to chute in 60 pc : annum , when payment is delayed longer than one year. _-„ TO GLOSS:. Three copies to one address. • • . 03 00 Seven " " - • - 10 00 Fifteen at le fa . 20 to for three year's Viva dollars' in *avarice 4111 plf Subscription to the - Awns/. uiTim 'we auItIZTISING One SqUare of 14 liner:3 lames. Every subsequent luserilon, - Four lines. 1 Owe. , - - subsequent Interact:la. each. - One Square, 3 months, Six months. • - One Year, Business Cards of Stine.. pet annum; Mathews sod others. advertising try annum;, Year,. with the priillege of Inserting different adver tisements weekly, . I! 00 crlsocer Advertisements, as per . agreement. Atilltr.s' MI SATURDAY, JULY IT, 1852 FOR TUE CANPAIGIN Subscribers to the Misere" Joann/ will be taken tot tba Campaign. from the Sat Saturday la July, en• nl atler the Pryeldential , ,rEleettoe,at the fullowiag rata• : Nlsile subieritwo. - - Five d* to ono addresa, Eleven do , do do Twenty-three do ' do do - o Payable Ic advance. OUR NEW LEDGER; Subscriptions paid to July 1 ISM,and in advance dnring,the week, endinioa Thursday evening. Andrew 'Mortimer, to July 1, 1853, .= 00 Charles Saylor, to April 27,1853, 200 Jacob Kline, • ' to Jan. 1,1853, 116 Geo. Wiggan, & Co., to July I, 1852, 300 Heuer Voute, to Jan. 1, 1853, 150 Peter - F. Ludwig, to Jan. 1, 1853, - 200 John Horn, Jr., Esq. to - JtunS 1, 1853, .2 00 Joshua Bock, . to Jan. I, 1853, 100 Peter Allison, to July - 1, 1852, 291 John Batman, Jr., ,to July 1, 1853, 200 John Davey, ---' to July 1, 1853, 200 . Elwood Morris,: to Jon. 1,1&53, 200 William Paine, to Jan. 1, 1853, 100 John Cory - ell, i - to July I, 1852,, 225 George James. •. to Jan. 1, 1853 100 Charles 'Henderson. to Nov. 1, 1852, ' 167 John Morgans, 7' to Jan. I, 1853, 130 Edward SedgwiCk, to Nov. -7, 1852, 100 E. Phillips, to Aug. 2, 1852, 200 John Goyne, to Dec. 12, 1852, 100 William Price, to July 1, 1852, 200 Capt. Wm. Metz, to July. 1,1852, 150 H. 8.-Heehner, to Jan. 1, 1853, 130 William Kenvin, ~to-Itily 1, 1852, ISO Silas Hcrugh, taJan.. •1, 1853, 100 .Josiph H. Bair, to Jan. I, 1853, .2 00 Rev. James Neill.,: , to July. 1, 1852, ' 400 James Johnson, - .. •to Jan. 1, 1853, 100 William Fey, - to July 1, 1852, 1 .50 Jonathanisl mu!, to Atig. 25, 1852, 200 Fisler & Biother, .. to Jan. 1, 1853, 200 ' David - Muir, to April 1, 1853, 200 Jonathan Yarnall, to July 1, 1852, . 2 00 . John Reed, to Jam •I, 1853, 2 Oti Edward Pugh, .to'Jan.. 1, 1853, - 2 00 Etisha Beadle, to Aug. 16, 1852, 200 ' John Spencer. Jr.. to July 1, 1852, 100 Benjamin T. Taylor, to July 1, 1852, 200 * Dr. Geo. W. Brown, to July 1, 1852, 200 George Lee, ' to July ,1, 1853, 200 L. Mattson, • to July ' 1, 1852, 200 S Seligman,- to July 1, 1852, 100 Charles Smith, to July 1, 1852, 100 D. Kaiak, to Jan. - 1 , 18.53, „. - 1 30 William Berger. to July 'l, 1852, - 30 11,.. Ratcliffe, & Co., to July 1, 1852, . 250 121 r. Am. ClergYinen and Public School Teachers will be In - hashed ',..trith thC Miners' Journal at S 1 par annum, payable in advance. - OUR COURTS...LICENSES. The writers of the Register unquestiona bly have some brains, the quality of which we leave - the public to determine—they are, however, a purOased commodity, and the case that contain them, spaniel-like, ignobly crouches to the earth at the lash of its ma.s. Ii the human intellect will enslave itself voluntarily for a few paltry dollars or a lit tle public patronage, we confess we cannot but commiserate its imbecility, while every independent spirit will look upon the poor slave with no other feelings than those of contempt. • It is true thatlons BANNAS was employed as Attorney at the March term by Mr. Urn behauer, but as soon as he heard the char ges made against the license in question, he immediately told the Court that if the charges made were correct, the house ought not to be licensed; and he also informed Mr. Umbe hauer that'uOless_he cotild refute the charges, he could not obtain a license. Here the matteßested until last court.— La the meantime Mr: Umbebauet, we learn, applied to Mr. Hughes to aid him—when the case came up a tthe last court,Mr.Hughes had the petition, and „knowing that John Ban win had beenPemployed by Urnbehauer, he handed the petition to him. Mr. Bannon called the matter up for the purpose of giv ing Umhehauer an opportunity to offer tes timony to the Court. In the course of bis remarks he distinctly stated that he was opposed to the licensing of any house that encouraged Sunday tippling. The Court publicly 'responded to the doctrine, but acted directly the reverse. Is it. any wonder that the laws - rare not respected, and the decrees of our Court' treated with contempt by a por tion. of the community ? The truth, is, Umbehauer was licensed be- , cause John Bannan Was the Attorney, as an offset ;to the houSe at. O'Donnell, at Silver Creek, tor w hom Mr, Hughes acted as At torney, the ' licensing' of which was also, under the circumstances, one of the greatest outrages ever inflicted upon this region.—lt wis a trick to shut up our paper by licensing both, but it failed. We were the first to in form John Bannon that - Umbehauer had re ceived his License, and he was perfectly as. (clashed that the Court would grant a license under suencircumstancs. The distance between Pottsville and Ta maqua is about eighteen miles, and we are informed that there are no less than nineteen licensed Taverns on the route between the two places, besides the innumerable grog shops and tippling houses. The Coal Region polls about 5,500 votes, and we have 400 Taverns and Beer and Bat ing Houses taihe region returned fur Licensg, belides about 150 Grog-shops not returned. This would give a regular Tavern and Beer shop to every fourteen 'voters in the Coal Re gion, independent of the tippling shops not returned. . Here is food for refedsan. Since r thelbove was written 'we have re eetved following: [FOIL VIZ MINERS' JOIIMAL.I ",A Daniel came to jud g ment! Yea, a Danie it wise young Judge, hOw do I honor thee!" Zaylerk. • General Jackson once said of Andrew Stevenson, that he' was not worth the pow der and ball it would take to kill him.—and so, it is scarcely worth the ink and paper to notice the diatribe of the last Repier, in defence of our present immaculate judiciary in general, and of the tippling house of Hen ry Umbehauer in, particular. We shall try, therefore, to take up es little of your room as we Can . The Register and his correspondent inform the public, with the air of having accom- Phshed a mighty feat, that John Bannart Esg. was the attorney. of Umbehauei in procuring a license ! • Who ever charged, or imagined, or dream eti that any ether than Col.Etannan wascoun sel in that case? - It so happened that a goodly number from Pinegrove ' :were present at - Court, and we .tberefore know, and could if necessary inform the Register of the facts of the case, in regard to which he seems so sadly in the dark : and our only regret is, that we cannot, to gether with the Ipw facts which we have or may present, also furnish him with-the fa curries to comprehend therm l 'Yhea a murderer, a thief, or any 'other scoundrel o lor a consideration," obtains the projesitonal services of an attorney te conduct his defence, or prosecute his case; does the Register mean to convey, that he thereby F also obtains the persona/ or individual voucher of that attorney to his absolute innocence or honesty I In other words, dbes the Regis'''. f= hOld that the legal cornud in a ens endorses Pirson l2 ,4 Oeskiiheln-c4: l 4.ole_lr _, unrotionstely. theinaral term of tarpon. stbilitq riies pok, ab high in the legal proles . The Register states. that Col. Damao ,g!'orr ged the favorable consideration ol the Court upon the applicition of trasbehaner, because .he be/keel - Me man entitled to a license." How, we !venture to give It as oar opinion I —and we Wish it to go for just what it is I worth—that no man in the County was more surprueed at learning that Umbehau er's license was granted, than Col. Batman. , His manner of cooducting the application was such as to show, with the rich humor peat- . liar to him,lhat while he endeavored, as an attorney, to perform his professional duty to his client, by securing that consideration for his application which the law. impartially adminiatered,,,guarnntiei to all,.he yet per; so ;ally did not "believe him entitled to a license."—This was the; impression he left upon not a few. The Register further states, that as a de cided AVlng, Mr. Batman, it he had enter tained the remotest idea that the license of the house was to stibierve political ,purposes adverse to kis prediterhoes, would sot 'hare become its advocate." *I 00 'Se - 0300 6 00 . 8 00 XOO To suppose this of Col. Bannon, is to sup pose, that he Would.beoame the advocate of anything "to subser sre ' political purposes favorable to his predilections ,—is to suppose that he would let himself dame AO a level with some, whom political acadenti•and rum have officially put up. . --. ' This imputation against Col. Ea nen was evidently intended by the kegiiet as com plimentary,' for it is mixed up with adulation and all sorts of saponaceous stuff i and yet, this very imputation unintended all it doubt less was—betrays something of theexalted standard of legal and judicial action which governs the Register and the COO; and it also contains indirectly the admievi ti of that ri ' which the people of Pinegrove belie e, name ly, that Umbehauer's license was granted "to !observe political purposes." 1 Accoidio . g to the Register, if iiroold not. "compromise the atsoding or dignity' of Gal Barman to refuse to advocate an applica tion, provided its result might be politically ..adverse to his predilections:"--and there fore according to the same standard and pre. mins, it would not "compromise the stand; ing or dignity" of ik Judge to favor and grant an application, provided - its results would be politically favorable "to his predilections." "I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word." Again :—The Register states,' that "this man Umbehaner swan:frequently for the whigs as he does for the democrats." And his correspondent .states.,' that Umbehauer obtained his license, "after a full hearing. of the tesiimony,,of a number ', o: respectable Witnesses, who i swore to ths utility of She house, dick the unfounded character of the charge made against it." We have no reply to make to these asser tions. Horace Walpole. once upon a time, said. "As to hulory, I know that to .be a DEI 1 50 . $OO to 00 We beg leave to submit a, few fedi for the consideration of the Register:—Not long ago, we heard a Whig say, "I would be' afraid-to have a case of mine tried before Court - now." 'And we hearra•Democrat say, "If f had Hughey for my lawyer, I'wOuld not be much afraid of the Judge." We give the words as used by the persons referred to, and we wish the Register to observe that it it is not our language, but that of as "honor able and responsible citizens" as the' editor of the Register, or any of his friends. We ask - him now, in all candor; what in ference he would 'draw from. such remarks, if he had beard them l• Would it be, that the Court or officers about whom teeir were made, was regarded as altogether above sus picion ? Or would it be, that public "con fidence in the constituted guardians of the law was diminished." Would his inference from such remarks be, (.to use his own lan guage)that no "attorney had undue weight with the President Judge?" Or would it be, that there was , a strong impression prevalent of an influence, other than law, affecting the action of the Bench ? - • - We charge nuw,upon the best Democratic authority, that when the license of Umbe hauer and Daniel Zerbe jr., were refused at the March terms a certale democratic tavern keeper from this place, declared' openly, that ‘ l 'the dernocatic party was ruined, unless those licences were again granied;". that his threats and denunciations occasioned fears that he would leave the patty in consequence ; that he went to Pottsville very soon after„for the ezpress purpose of seeing the President Judge in order to obtain Umbehauer's license. Ver ily, this zealous guardian of the party believes the cardinal doctrine of his New York bro- thei, Mike Walik,• that "tippling houses are eke nurseries of democrity." We charge further and upon the best dem ocratic puthority 2 also, that not more than one half of theaigners to Umbehauer'e ap plication for license are legally competent as such ; that lew are resident neighbors ; that some live many miles distant ; and that the rest are mere rum-retainers and tippling toadies of the establishment. We might-present many other facts of a similar character in this connection, but we fear that we have already written more than the subject required, and more than you have room to print. PINEdROVE. TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS. The friends of Temperance in Philadelphia City and County have called a County Con vention of Delegates to meet on the 19th ult., for the purpose of forming a Legislature Tiekt4,in favor of the Maine Liqtror Law. It is proposed to take the candidates twin the three parties in the City and county. This movement has caused some fluttering among the political parties. At a meeting of the friends of Temperance held in San nom Street Hall, on Tuesday evening last, the following resolution was adopted : Reiderd, That we feel justified, oo pjinciples of the highest public morality and interort, in with= bolding our confidence from men who knowingly justify or support the cause of vice and crime; and that while we dir•avovi all intention of forming any new political party, wo cannot give our support to any Marl, for any public port of honor or profit, who is not in favor of laws for the entire suppres sion of intemperance. 'ha ;SEM in Blaipe "The Portland Adtkrtiser says that the State Temperance Convention, which was held in that city on Wednesday and Thw?day, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in that city. Resolutions wore adopted unequivocally endorsing the hquoi late now in force itt that State, and ex pressing a determination to vote. for no man at the coming State election who is not an unequivocal friend of the law. A Slate Central Committee was appointed to secure a thorough organization of the friends of temperance throughout the State, with reference to the election in September. It was also gated to interrogate the several candidate. for Go vernor, in order to know exactly how they stand on the subject. A letter from New Orleans states that the cause of Teniperance ili gaining grand rapid ly in that city, and thousands are in favor of the total prohibition of the sale of liquors. • The - Waslongtoo Republic has analysed Mr. Bennett's Bill. for the distribution of six ty millions or acres oyhe public rands anciong the States. The vow in the Houie on the final passage stood, ayes 96, nays 87. The political classification is thus given: For the Bill. Whigs, Democrats, Freesoilers, It is Worthy of remark that many of the States that voted against ,the Bill, have al ready received large' grants of public lands. The Republic says:—" Without affirming the completeness of the bill, or its excellence in all its details, we regard it as deserving oi the most dispassionate consideration at the hands of Senators of either party. It is the only approach to a compromise between the conflicting claims of East and West that has been presented since the latter assumed its present proportions:" and the principle em bodied is the only one that can satisfy t rights of one section without impeding the prosperty of another." (0 1 4Cossunt embarks for Europe to-day. His, eloquent appeals in behalf of the liberty of his beloved country have been fully ap preciated by'our people—be takes with him no mean.contribution of :I material aid.": ~.... . .IPS. Vit. - LW GENERALADVERTISEIL ..i.:....., ,,, -. ,, ....-T U imit EIRW4ORNAL -11---AND.PIaZ-'-- I . Ifft • • VOTE ON THE'LAND BILL; I • Against.. 66 Whigs, 6 28. Democrats, ',... SO 2 . Flenoilers, 96 I 4_4:4 4 ,4,Ly Os dial4aS 44 1#" 1 " - G !!" 1 , We - Sad tikanivinterening letter, &led Dublin;,Tane 25th, 1852, in the-N, kiVrkeskirhkit ,will be read with interest byall elessee of the community • • id Orm Won= Steams DOlNGS.—Suntra . er Aid yet, for a white—dind a good, keg While,loo lsai d hare had am• of all the mesons but steamer; the winds of ;the rains of Octo ber, and the cold ol Jantery. But it has not *top- out-door work, whether Agricuharid or Nee timtering; nor in -door, either, in the Cork Exhibi tion or Parliament, the two great isubjecti of public interestust now. The Cork Exhibition ts scarcely in full show vet; but it has made the "Beim:thin! City" rely prona at the style in which it is got up, the amount of inter est tat= in it by the rest of the country—which • has filled its extensive and capeciouvepositories to overflowing—and the , crowds of visitors that flock to admire its welders. The old Parliament is on its' last: Lego: its breathing thick arid :short from crowded . houses and lceg sedermits— in ;which, however ; there* is not much business .done, but plenty of talk, with a view to the eltetions—and it will have gone the way of all parliaments ere this reaches' you. Then will come use elections, at which them all sorts of queer work; an =- paralleled amount of :religions bineriess every where; in England, tare battle of Progress against Protection; in Ireland, "the people and tenant-right" against "landlord arisioerney, whether Protestant or Catholic ; in Scotland; one :Universal outcry against the Maynooth endowinent. During the turmoil and excitement of our Sum mer Elections, the 'rest of Europe i• in comparative repose. The Prese, that troubler of "the feet of ty rants Laving been get rid of in France, there is a lull just now; and except when you bear of a vie: : Inn Nought out of the dungeon, in Italy or Austria, for execution or exile—by way of warning—there isnothing to tell that there had been a strmcgle for freedom. But there is a conference of Despots, every now and that, to consolidate the prostration of the peoPle ; and shows in Rome to amuse the =, that now, formerly , care for nothing the pauses eve Cireeness ; and a review in Paris, to overawe the popular* and alarm thh old women of England, in end . out of Parliament, whe ther in male or female attire. Itauotova Aormxtox.—The late government contrived to kindle the Lame of religious excite ment, which continued to burn brightly, increased by fresh fuel heaped ori it by their summon, who now rule. Thus it came to paw: 3ritels equal privileges were conferred on the Romani Cat holics by the Emancipation Bill of 1829, pro'v'ision was made aOinst their attempting an ascendancy, about which there Was considerable alarm, in two ways. The one regarded the laity; who, on entering par liament, were required to swear that they would not make use of their privileges to subvert or' weaken the Protestant religion as established by law. The other regarded the clergy ; who were prohibited, under penalty, from taking the • titles which the law conterred on the Protestant Bishops, or from having any possessions, such as are usual in Roman Catholic countries. Whether these pro virions Were wise and just, or the opposite; - whe ther they were securities or nullities, they were embodied in the bill; with the commit of O'Con nell and the Association, and also of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy. • • In regard to the lay security—the parliamentary oath—the Protestan t party used to grumble at Ro man Catholic members taking part nt all where the Church and her interest were concerned .; much more at their joining m onsets for the subversion of the establishment; but O'Connell argued that this, instead of weakening the Protestant religion, would strengthen it. 'ln regard to what concerned the clergy, whether they took the titles or had proces sions, except sonic newspaper and platform growl ing, there was no notice taken till the Pope's orga nisation of an Anglican hierachy, last year, to nul lifywhichihe Anti-Titles Bill was intemied, but failed; and now there is the Queen's proclamation against processions, which, it appears, have been always carried on in Ireland, and lately have .been exhibited in London,' and elsewhere in England; and which, as the titles are still taken, in spite of the bill, will still be conducted , in spite of the pro clamitum, only they will be caddied to chapels and chapel-yards, and convent-grounds. The legislation of last session of .Parliament ou the subject of the Titles made the Whigs very pop ular in Britain; for all England acid Scotland was in a fury against the Tope's "insolent aggression" from. Land's End to John O'Griiats. But when the bill against them—even amended, as it was, in spite, of ,them—was 'suffered to lie a dead letter on the 'Statute book, there was proportionate reaction of 'opinion and feeling. 'The Proclamation has made she present government still, more popular; for while the Secretary, Mr.' Walpole,' declared in Parliament that the law should be enforced, the correspondence of the•lnsh Government with Dr. Derry, the Bishop of Cloaca, proves that this is no empty declaration. • THE latex GOVERNMENT AND Tee BISHOP OP CLONFEET.—Upork !eying the foundation of a new chapel in Baltimore; Dr Derry and his clergy in their robes, preceded by a crucifix, and with the usual apparatus of a religious procession, walked along the main areetfrom the Old Chapel. Tidings had, in some way, reachedthe Government ; ry was made of the Inspector of Constabulary why he had not "reported" the proceedings. Hisnnswer was, that as a still more Magnificent procession had taken place at the opening of the Synod of Thurles, where the police, drawn up, lined the way as a guard of honor, he d iii not think it necessary. How ever, better late than' never, he reported, and a let ter-of rebuke was written to the Bishop, who was reminded of the law, and Xssured that,, if again transgressed, it !should be rigidly enforced. The, government press is in extacy. We have, they day, at last, got a government that will enforce the laws, instead of petting those whose insolent hostility ever rises in proportion to indulgence. On the other hand, the Roman Catholic press is indig nant, than an "obsolete" statute, that had lain dor mant for twenty-four years, should now be revived. It is a fresh persecution, and a revival of the penal, laws. If it shall prove a good "cry" at the elec:w tions with the conservative party, it goes far to cancel, with the opposite party, the debt of grati tude to the present government for substantial bene fits. They have reduced the interest on railway loans—they are about to cancel the debt of four millions expended on public works at the famine period—they encourage railway extension—they are in earnest about a Western Packet Station—they have suppressed Ribbonism, and prepared a settle ment of the Land Question. But these religious feuds interfere with and neutralize every thing. THE AGITATION is SCOTLAND..—AiI qUeIIMODR of Free Trade and Protection, of Whig and Tory, are in Scotland subordinate to that of.the Maynooth Endowment. Free Church, Dissenter, and Estate liiihrnent alike exact a pledge of the abolition of all endowments Ito "Popery" as paratiretuit. In tx:in sequence, popular men, who take he same view of the Mavisooth Endowments. the Eearl of Derby and his GOvernment—that is, regard it not as a re-, ligious but political question; not the quality of the opinions of thost eninying the enclOwnient, but the preipriety of letting - Roman Catholics share-with other sects, in endowment from the national funds oblwod.to give place to others'," One of these is Lord Mehrtmd ; wlice on tithing 'farewell of the Greenock electors. gives a view of the roarer which, if it prove well-founded, would make one rejoice very, much - in the agitation . He did not; ibusk it fair to withdraw £30,000 per annum from the Roman Catholics as long as thllrish, English,' and Scottish Churches are sorichly endowed ; and, even the Irish Presbyterians re erie one-thirtl,l more. But as Scotland insists mien it, he warns -her that it is the commencement of the battle of all State endowments; "and, in the end the ascendancy of those principles of religions liberty now but par tially aeknOwledged by law; but Whose inherent and everlasting truth shall prevail over all obst- Cies." Dennistoun _retiree from Glasgow for the same reason as Lord Melgund nein Greenock. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.—TImi five points of Chartism, Progressive and Econ+rnical Reform, and all that used to be the staple of the mass and platform politicians„ - are merged in the elections; and even these present some unusual plumes alrea dy. There used to be some great Controlling influ ence which kept the parties that were agreed-in the main points of .politiear principles from split ting into fragments; but as there has been a dis memberment of parties in Parliament, win the country, Individual interests have pitted Tore munst Tory, as in the great county of Down ; and Catholic against Catholic, as in New Ross and Meath ; and the priests even espouse different in terest in;Wexford. , The Catholic Defence Association was supposed to be the great guide of the Catholic electors; but having recommended Mr.lGrattan, who is a land, lord for Meath, in opposition to Lucas, of the Tab let, a tenant leaguer, and influential members having put forward English candidates, there liar been re caleittation. Of it,•Mr. Leyne, one of the 'writers in the ,Nistices, says that it would trample on all the people's rights; as citizens if allowed to usurp the universal dictatorship ,to which it suipires. 7 - "Away with it, by ell means. There is no public man whom it backs who la not festering in political corruption. It wilt of. contempt." The Ministry, and the Russell-Peel-Graham op position ale equally' confident of a majority in the new. Parliament; bin to fudge from the candidates -in the field, and their addresses and chances of sue cees,•l should say it is impossible to calculate with certainty. Equally_impossible is it,to estimate the probable amount of the :Irish party," the forma tion of which is the faverite object with the De fence and Tenant Leaguers; the principle of which is to be opposition to every ministry ; acceptance of office place, or favor front no ministry that will not repeal the Titles Bill, anti put the Catholics upon an equal footing with the: Protestants, by annulling the establishment; and alio dojustit.* to the people by passing Sharman Crawford's Tenant bill. But there is every prospect—tarhatever party shall be in educe—that the next Parliament will be of as mot ley a hue, it least, as the:present, and of arkhetero ' geneous materials. • Acetu.t A . Y3LINST NE43l,&N.—This case of libel, so singular end important on many areounts, is now the great topic in; she newspapers, and all companies. llt will hardly' l lie decided before I post this; and though ce volumineus that, when corn pleterlL-libel, plea of justification, spe ec hes and re plies, examination of witnesses and charge of the Judge—it will form a large octavo volume, and in course will Occupy,'for many days, the greater part of tins London broad sheets, end though much of the evidence is of a *we - that would not suit your columns, yet a stimhairy may prove interes unfltel two Fleries who :stand as plainti ff and de fendant, ire of acknowledged eminence for talents and learning; and have ;obtained much notoriety from their having, respectively,changed sides in re ligion. Mr. Newman, from baying been a distin guished Oxford Professor and Theologian. Inns be come a Roman Catholic,lof the order of.Redentp torists, and Dr. ,Achini. from having filled'higliopo sitions tIM Reiman Catholic Church in hal ,is now a clergyman of the Church of England in n don. When Dr Achill! escaped from the Inquisition Prison in Rome, on the 'restoration of the -Pope, Pius the 9th he came to l o ondou • and having em braced Protestantism, and married en English lady named liely,l he delivered Lpctures on the errors of A. be 'had rigiosisig aid ert-m- t abuses and ecatentons of thechargtand convents ofitnly, ttlsopuldiehede.hfOoq9c. !*?' present rel'Ocuriof the , I - Dr: Wheman, - now Cardimil s - • tat - tba t blut Review a Congaed -lnatorY'or which he traced hia„earcer from , his in terMg on a religious life in connection with the Do atuucans, through his prokamorsliir ofiddlosophY and theology in different places, his coneection With various churches and religions 'houses in different parts of Italy, Viterbo; Capmi, Rome, Nalksi to Zante, Malta and F.nglas in which he adduced alleged Clots and doetiments to prove that 10i/tole Ida, for more tliXa thirty years, lad been coteloor" rylng course of seduction .and riebsuretter ems with using his character of Cexifimsor Of& the means of practising on children of fifteen, and the sacristy of the chapel as the scene, andending with his own servants, after be bad become a married man and a Protestant in London. Dr. Achill' took no.-legal notice of this; but there was a good. deal' of newskstPer • diseussica.--,-- But, in a course of lectures, Dr. 'airman condensed the charges into one of the most severe and scath ing philippics ever uttered by human lilts; and Dr. Adult has taken action against him accordingly. The Attorney and Solicitor General conduct the prosecution ; Sti A. E. Cockburn—himself a dis tutgiusbed - convert to the Roman Catholic church —and Mr. Bramhall are for the defence. The libel said ripe' speech of Sir F. Thessiger, the Attor ney General,till three columns of the Times: the plea of justiication, with its twenty four counts, each a distinct charge, and the speech of Sir 4. E. Cockburn oceupylls much spate .. The examuut tion and cross exemination.of so many' witnesses, mostly Italians, through en interpreter, puts one in Mind of the trial Of Queen Caroline. • Dr. Achill!, is submitted to examination and cross examinatioa for the defence. From the lame of the charges, there is much tWt,*-therugh published to gratey vitiated taste--liitdbetter have remained in oblivion. Then will coMethe summing up, and the reply, and the charge, and the finding—if there shall be finding—of the jury. As far as the long and numerous. catalogue of alleged Italian impurities is concerned, the balance of credibility rests between the host of wretched females brought over and examined, and Dr. Achilli himself, who, on his oath, declared of then', one by one, that he had never known them, or seen them. In regard to other evidences, regarding alleged int proprteties on other scores, ' there is conflicting testimony. But, however the cause may be- deeid ed, it would have been as well for both parties the matter had, not been stirred. It Dr,:' Newman's witnesses are believed, chastity is scarce imam the lower classes in Italy ; priests and friars ire impure profligates, and the convents and chapel sacristies little better than houses of 111-fame ; even though Achilli may be the worst of his class. If we'be !lave Achilli, there is a conspiracy; supported by perjury, to ruin a man because be has turned Pro testant, and laid bare the Inquisition.. , EBUJENSIS. P. S.—A telegraphic despatch, I have !earned, to the Telegraph newspaper, annotmeea a verdict for Achilli; an., the case coming under the class of eritAined, there will nor be money damages, but im prisonment. However,, there is not much of a triumph, for the ease has proved rather damaging to all concerned. „There has been a fearful amount of perjury somewhere. THE 00AL TRADE FOR 1852. .S_RosstminsigliSlN The quantity bent by Rail Road this week it 39,968 04—by Canal, 111,982 13—for the week 61,950 17 tons:, Total. by Rail Road 886,426 07 against 905 . ,912 i 13 last year. Do by Canal 344.- 412 03 against 266,191 12 last year to same periOds. The trade is moving on without any change, and the demand this mouth, as the shipments show, is Much better than was anticipated. The season is now half over; and the increase over list year's supply from th 6 Schuylkillf - tuld Lehigh Regions, which send the . great bulk of Coal to market, is ots . • ly 60,000 tons. From the Dent information we can glean it will be almost impossible to supply the market this year with Coal, and consumers ought to aid the business by laying in their stocks early. On the first of September another advance in price will tare place. „. Aldridge had his boat loaded yesterday, at Mount Carbon, in only twenty-six vunntes ! We under stand the Navigation Company, in consequence of the injury done to the Canal Banks, by the rapid travelling of the prize contestants, have limited the parties to only three mules to their Boats, and that a departure from this regulation will be the forfeit ure of the prize offered. Both parties were de. *Meal Olathe list trip by high water: By Telegraph. PORT RICRSIOND, FRIDAY, 4 o'ctoert, P. Rates of freight fromi:Rictimot47- To Boston, -. To Rhode 1 stand, New Haven, - 'Albany, - Watliugton, • To New York, Amount of Coal tcnt by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad arid Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last :• RAILROA D WEEK TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL Pt.C. 11,985 01 272,670 08 10,803 07 173,00.3 10 Mt.C. 2,065 16 62,238 03 1,969:17 39,286 03 S. H. 20,897 10 406,271 14 7,244 04 105,262 05 Pt.C. 3,019 17 145,246 01 1,903 05 20,800 00 Total, 39,968 04 886,426 07 21,982 13344,412 03 . 344,412 03 . • Total, 1,230,838 10 To same period last year by R. R. 906,922 13 do do .do do Canal. 266,191 12 Increase this }car, 57,724 05 tone RAIL ROADS The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening : WEEK. TOTAL. Mine Hill 6r. S. H. K. It. 28,222 17 474,967 12 Little Schuylkill It, It. 6,410 08 148,600 12 Mill Creek• do 0,702 14 227,398 15 Mount Carbon do ' 4,245 lei 05,300 01 Schuylkill Valley do 0201 10 190,407 07 Mt. Carbon 6: Pt Carbon 10,009 IS 237,778 15 Union Canal It. It., 2,001 13 , 29,1/64 13 Swatara R. It. 1 061 15 17,333 15 LEHJGH COAL TRADE. Sent for the week ending Juno IPth, 1852 1 ' WEEK. TOTAL. Lehigh Coal St Nay. Co t 10,182 10 164,865 17 Room Run Mines, ; 2,699 18 30,873 04 Beaver Mead0w,1,349 13 18,090 17 SprincMountain, . .3,896 05 56,192 05 Colerain Coal, 97G 04 14,23') 12 East Sugar Loaf Co , 340 10 1,431 10 Cranberry Coal-Co., 1,154 16 15,436 14 Hazleton Coal Co,, 4,028 15 - 46,491 09 Diamond Coal Co., 1,106 18 13,737 18 Burk Mountain, 2,742'13 60,17300 Wilkeabarre Coal-Co., 1,469 07 16,949,43 Total, 29,948 09 438,081 19 To same period last. year, 435,00 04 Inerease this year, HATES OF TOLL AND TRAINSPOETATION ON SAIL EGAD UNTIL •SEPT. 1, 1852. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond l 1,00 1.55 1,35 ToPhiladelphia, 1,00 1,53 1,33 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1852. From Port Carbon to. Philadelphia 58 tiq " Mount Carbon, do 50 " Schuyl: Heron, do • 57 " Port Clinton, do 50 RATES OP TEEI9UT BY CANAL. Philada • N. York. 70 , $lB5 70 • 163 65 1 60 From Port Carbon, "" Mount Carbon, " Schuyr Haven, BOCSKII I 1100K11 li—OSS NAN'S 'WEEKLY 811LLETIN.—The Bible in the Family. or hints on domestic happiness—By 11. a. Boardman. D. D.. Second edition. This Is a moat valuable book for family use, and should be in the pasession of every family. Cosmos, eiti volume, just out. , Uncle Tom's Cabin. or Life among the Lowly—By Harriet Beecher Eltowe,l6th edhlou.a fresh supply. The, Wide. Wide World—By Elisabeth Wetherell, 13th edition. Zephyrs from Italy and Sicily=.lly William U. Gould: The Days of Bruce. a story (root Scottish Gistory By Grace Aguilar. Pequinillo, a Tale—fly G. P. It. James. • Five years of a floater's Life in the far interior of Booth Africa, with notices of the native tithes. And • aner.doi es ..of the chase 'of the Lion. Elephant, nip popotarous,airaffe,Rbinoceros,frc ,—By Cumming. in tvro,voli., cloth. The Initials, a story of modern life. Third AinetL. can edition. This work is considered by some to be superior to Jane Eyre. The History of David Conperfield the Younger—By Charles Dickens, complete in one volume for 50 cents, with illustrations. The Dtagmee to the Family. a story of social distinc tions—By Blanchard Jerrold, with illustrations by Phil. The Life of General Frank P ierce ,i with a Biograph ical sketch of Ron. William Baron King. • The Scott Almanac by grow or single copy. New Themes for the Protestant Clergy. Creeds with out Charity, Theology without Humanity, and Pre. ' testantism without Christianity ;,with notes on the - • literature of Charity. Population. Pauperism, Po litical SCOnomy and Protestantism—By Stephen Colwell, 3d edition. Wood's Practice of Medicine, new, edition for 111 . 52, just out. Barnes'. New County Map of Pennsylvania and ad joining Statea t 'bowing the Mate of the Central and other Railroads. &c., reduced from the large State Map by .1. W 2 Otley, on Rollers and also io The form, jut received. • - The Botanical Text Book. an introduction to Stied. tide Botany; By Asa Gray. kl.'D., Prof. of Natural ;History In Harvard University, hiustrated with twelve hundred engraving's on wood. Dickens' Notes on America,au English edition. A new Sen Tale, Ben Brace ; By Captain Chan:tier, ;author of a Sailor. &e.. illustrated. Graham, Godey and Sartain. for Augastdem received. I Ail new books received as soon as publerbed, and books not on band, can be obtained at a few hour! no tice. For sale by . B. BANNAN. July 17.1852. ' SAVV.Tir ,LAMPS AND WME GAUSIC.—The, Bubscriber bas Just imported from England, a lot of workbox dainty- Lampe. made •of the best Wire. ------- strong and dutable. Ako. Wire Clause for repairing rrAX BOOKS—For Tax Duplicates, ruled to-pat. Lamps, ail of telikh will be cold Data cheaper than 4 ore, apply at . B. BANNAN43 usual. - B. BANNAN. Map ittank Book Mainifltetoty sad Bindery. - thins 26, 1851. • El— May VS, Int 21— • , ' 4 • EEO 4 t?; l l:4'.aitinburri TO ma - VOITSS or se II ef Lenz J ooterire.l AID Liluow ACTIISSte F btl47lll 1 t l e "lie 029ortually otseterstes ay. isosiete. sere *ants po o anniannterriftW *DCA* an tit inns ettictaylkin toasty.** lhObaidaullel 4ll " tin lin* ins 'an tile weed Tseeds# of 04ohat:19.9.ihr use nets brilinnif for - odd costal; Aft 29 0 42 slatted etthottletes I' &hided/ tattered lb, the toe- Iblearst_ resenetlisse by their rote* . I anent'', of -127 threlfsgabt se a emit/owl*, the *face of - • ' SHERIPT " • : gragilklll eosety,at the essaleseleettoa. If elec t* ssidobirs. I vendee to perm the Sothis Ite- Pen 12312 jail to the teat clay Witt, Tbs oats pe.; Mit: ICM sive Car the nallinnent of Oda pledse.le ats'teedattas cam eseldiss some roe: Tont fettawettleee. JAMES NAGLE. 29 tr July 17,185! TUB AZ2111C8: - riutesE woods:inland carious. people who have 11 etrated so gaited exelteuteorkth NeW Lott Rad PeCadelphia„ daringAbit past twelve swates. will, be exalaimi in this placer, at FOOTERS BALL. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 16th and 17th of duly, last. . - . • Morals' EzbibitiotW, from, li to in Aftentrwe do • do— 3 to- S livening do ' do r - - ' 8 tea° • The pretty little girl Bairot.a. weigba 17. sod the affectionate young wan Maximo, ID pounds. Admission 13 oats—Children-balf price. July noest.. - ratarza • Direct frets Jfiret nal eat Nee Orlesits. Notice to the -Public and Instructions to • • Postmasters. moves la hereby' given drat (met and after the Li Sib of July. 1831. the United thatch Mails will, be derpatebed.as tiallows. via : :few /ask ant Aspiawil/ Threat Liss. Leave Near York of the sttraurf Ink b of each month t - arrive at lliprowell.ANavy Bay) about tic I 14th aid l9ltr'preach mOntiN. l , Returning, leave :Aspinwall .001 arrival of the Part & malls; arrives' New 'fort about' the 11th sad 17th of nab month. • New Yuri sist.Noto OrWile Lim (amid Sittat Ng . "sea "ea sip.) 1 • Leave New Volt or the It h and t7th°reach month; arrlre at New Wass stomata" thl and 7th of each stench. Returning, leave New !Meanies Meinh and 1161 h and stria at New Vert about the alet and 6th onset' month. Leine Orteass lid 'A:pixie/01 Diract,Llae. Leave New Orleans ea the 7th and 'lltd *teach iamb; arrive at Aspinwall about the lab and !Oils of each month. neturnind. leave Aspinwall an arrival of the' Pa-f Mc *alb; antartive at New Orleans about the 10th and nib of each with. , N.'B.—Tortosasten who Uwe hitherto sent their OretOD lan California nails either via Charleston: S. C.. or 8 6.0 a.. will hereafter send via. New Orleans t. and the Charleston and Savannah °Likes will do the same. The days of departure front Bab Francisco for Pa nama will be the lit and lath or each month. Ra tan:log, the steamers will leave Panama on arrival (Wage Atlantic walla t and the part of the Pad& line ,between San.PrermisconntOregoa will be ran in dee connexion both ways. N. IC.lll3.l4.Postmaater General. Pest Othee Papaw mot. ;one *4.185*. 0941 LIST (IP/ WITTE= EMAININ GI la tits Kist Celia at Pottsville, Pa., 11,July 15, 1852. - Ambit: Jacob Glasaatlrs Was Martin John ablp Attain Jamea Cllltettn C Y bildgely Jan do Aeker James Giallo Anna McNamara John Barlor Wen Gina Mail A McCabe Joan Buser Lewis ilibb Walter ablpllcHnadi Wm Buehler H Ilarrlson Mahar/McLane Robert Butiestietd B Thoth J • • ?ier,llla Henry M Baker Thomas Cloward John Owens 11 B ship Burk J 11W Chas O'Neal blictel do Burkhart fforattorlasislopr O'Dounell3 do Bowilty M C Hughes N Pool Henry W &Misch Mathlaslbilman Hirsch Patterson J P Muddy lobo noshes David 'Panama J ship Ramo! Carolloe Hewitt Wm sbipParr James do Bradley ?die Hadley John do Roberts David Bowe Ws EII Maly Joan odo Illthardo Hoary Brans Preen shipiler Jiffs M Rogers John Bilthauser C do /sods 8 E.: @Mond John Coudray John Jones J Reif George Campbell Oeo John Philip sblpßblne Edward Carroll ld • Johnson R t do ROMS Mrs Ruin Cloture J T Kutner John Ryley Mrs II Clara Joseph Rine %Vm • Ryan Patrick ship Clark M Kotler Christian Shealy John ill Clark Joseph Milano Timothy Beible Lorenz Carroll John' - Kohn Hermann Ptlunldi Franz Carr Juan laentater J P Shaw Geom. Cook Francis Kline George Aortas George Conan Thoa iblplitrk James@ 81Iverthorn James ChristepherM do Itilmnrry Andrestamlth Menlo Dennis Alfred BKesne Thomas Shirk John Donohoe Dolly Smiley Michael dharaff Joseph Delon James Kelly Bale shipBuhr Bernard. Dull Win ' Knott James do Mutate Philip Davis David Kretactier P do Shutt Benue Dooshoe Mkti'l Lee George Snyder Jacob Downing John WLatta Joseph Sterner.Wm Dimmeriing C Mahan Jahn R Spoils Miss R Dennody Patrick Leahy David Slime Elizabeth Dolan Wm sbipLllly Samna! Shea T ship Eller MistiJd Law Mrs 8 A Tormy Philip Evans David Lilly Jr. M Wynn Rev J t Edwards D ehipLawson Mrs RuthWilkshem Jacob. Fotward Charles Lynch John shipWityte Michael Frantz Adam Langton Jai - do Wariloall Reuben Fouslit Samuel Mathias Aaron Williamson John Flanagan 11 Moore John Wavier Jacob Fox 11 D illeller .1 Winters Thomas Fleck Robot , Murray John Williams Wm Yerall Miss AI A Meleager N Wolf Peter Fletcher Mrs E Morgan .1 Willem Mary Flyn Thou shlpMoyer Peter Weak Mrs R , Fleet F do Morgan Theta Warlow Jos ship Grimmelbaber M Mason Mrs Viridian J T do Garrett Patrick Mullin Jno shipWilllams RT do Green Wm A Monroe Wm do Zimmerman II One cent additional will be charged for all adver- Wed letters. Persons applylog for letters on this irti will please say "advertised." ANDREW MORTIMER, P. M. • $1 65 • 131 - 1 25 - 125 90 9 - 5 to 1 00 - July 17.1E52 STATE muTUAL FIRE INSTIEANCEI COMPANY.' PHILADELPHIA AGENCY MO. 145 Chestnut street. United States Hotel Build .l.ll ing. GILLETT & COGGSHALL, Agents. , - Abstract from thellecond Annual Report, made May da; 1851: Whole number of policies tinned in both branches 'of business, Twenty Thousand, ' Whole amount Of property at OA, CANAL Tbtat amount of Premiums rereived In canb, and PPM reeelvalda, $375,200 27 Total amount of looses mad expensits, 100,150 75 Aniount of Cash and Guarantee Cap ital nor In reserve for (niters losses, 1230,125 75 Including a Cash surplus of 50.075 25 1,173,114 03 The Company wee otganlsed but two years since, upon purely mutual ptinci,les, and with no expecta tion of so far superseding many,other institutions.— It is, nevertheless true, that its sorrows Is unparallel ed, and the amount of business done, number of Pol icies issued, and losses met with and paid, to the same period, 'steed that of any Insurance Company spon record. - lts capital lamas..., with its liabilities, and CO part of this can be applied otherwise' than for the benefit of the lamina insured by this Company. J. P.Ratherford, Prem.; A. J. Gillett, Becertary P.C. Hedger ick ; Samuel Jones, Made. Joan B. Packer . Idohn B. Rutherford; Robert Blots; 01. T. Jones; A. A. Carrier, Actuary. ' We. the undersigned, residents of Schuylkill coon. ry, and member. of the Stele Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisbnly, Pennsylvania, take pleasure la refocomendinglbe Wive ComPany to those seek: log safe and cheep lasnrince, It being a purely Mer chants' and Fanners' Company. lion. Mot. Foster„Potteville, J.& B. Ocrter.Tamequa, Richard R. Morrie. do J. W.Shoemaker.S.H. J. M. Beatty & son, do Milner adhay,Min's. JAB. H. 01111JEPP„ Local ♦gent. Wr. F. Moony. Soliciting ►gent. Mice opposite the Miners' Bank, Pottsville. July 10. lesl. IS-tf • DO,: 1111111 ER Artiste IN LIAM 17tChesnut etres4 opposite the Elate Douse. THILADELPJIIA. vector of the celetratad Gosumer Ventilating Wia and Elastic Baud Toupaces. Instructions to enable ladies and geothimea to measure their own beads with aeearaiii : Far friss, /saw. Titipees # Scalps, lathes., No.l The round of the No. I From' forehead Of Lead. ' each is for as bald I From forehead over •t Over forehead. u the bead to neck. far ai required; 3 From ear tdearovar 3 Over the crown of the top. the Wiled. 4 From ear to ear re I 3,076 15 the forehead. R. DOLLARD has alway - s ready far sale a splendid sleek of Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladles' Wigs, half Wigs, Frigate. Braids. Carts, ace.. beautifidiy manu factured god as 'cheap as any establishment In the Delon. DOLLARD'S Ilerbanium Retract or Lustrous Hair Tonic, prepared from South American herb! and roots, the most successfat article ever produced for presere. lag the hair iron:platting oat or changing, color, mato— ringind p log it in • healthy. and luxuriant state. Among ether reasons why Dollard's hair-cut ting Saloon maintains its *amuse popularity is the fact that his Took Is applied to every head of hair cut at his -establishment, consequently It is kept in better p Hon than ender any other known ap plication. !then, thus prutttally tested by thousands, offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy: Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 Cu VINCI evils?, owing the Mate House, Phila. R. DOLLARD has at last dieeovered the es pine rites of HAIR DYE. and announces It for.eale; with perfect Coofidenee In Its snipassiog everything of the kind now In-use. It colons the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired) and is ascii without sag artier, re the Aare or skis, either by stain or otherwise. can be washed Odin tea minutes ntler epplicatkin. without detracting freer its eatery. Persons visiting the city are invited to give hint a call. Letters all. dressed to B. DOLLARD, 177 Chesnut street, Phila delphia, will receive attention. July 10, 1831. OAS-FITTER AND IPLIDADDR. TEREMIAH WILHHUif. having had very consid; ef arable ezperience an a Qui Fitter:feels great con fidence in offering bin services to the citizens of Pottsville. He hat cOmmenced business on his own account, In the shop of Yr. lOA Le Havana .lo Norwe gian mast, where all orderrtelther for Gas Fitting or repairing may ha left and, they will receive the moat prompt attention. His pipes and other materi• als shall be -of the very best kind. and Fittings of every description that may be desired will be fur nished and pot op In a workmanlike wander, and at Ihe shottest possibM notice. June Wt. 18511. ' 'rpiir.. DIARY OP' A LONDON PH YdICIAN, Second Series, by SAVIUIL C• WASSZW. En., au titer of '• Ten Thousand a year," etc. T. $. PETERSON, IS CHESNUT Street, Philadel- Oda. publishes the above splendid and magnificent work, this day, beantlfally Illastrated. Ii will prove to.be immensely popular. Every person should read It.. Complete In one OttlIVA , volume, prise 23 cents. Copies of this work will be sent to any one, to any place Wilds mammy. on lb. receipt of 23 cents in a letter, post-paid. Published and for sale by T. R. PETERSON. 98 Chesnut street. Philadelphia. it Is a series of the most powerfel tales la the Eng lish tauguars.—Eeptiv Bulletin July S. 185 t. r[ 4 1116 111,1111PIOTH.—The double sheet pletOrt -1 at Brother Jonathan for the Ith of July, 1651, eon. tainlitt nuaterooi' elegant cuts, illovinttive of the Battles of the American Revolution, the Declaration of Independence, a foe ensile of thiveriginal Dnfrin the hand writing of.Thosnas leirerson.with the alter ations by John Adatim and Benjamin Franklin, PM, traits of the 11 presideats of the United Btates, their Antographe and Biographies, fat similes of the sig nature* of the Generals ofthe Bevolutioliary_Anny, with Illographkal splicers variety of reatking mut ter huntorone and etherwlse, Illustrated, And por traits and biographical notices of n nntobell of dis tinguished artists, list received and ihr saw whole-. sale and retail:by, . , B. BANNA.N. June 19.1E152. - 25-- sn,ool 015,150.815 00 DIRECTORS EMI '6-It EIE 11M 1431.111111 V . tr lin IPRoansedl:4-0 Court of Common Pleas, eanstnenelng July 25 1 / 1 . 185 21 ' `.. 1 %, Rana eta).' am. Coarswowb. II . same; --:.",,, '.:. 7_ , 3.'""hrt.;:. .."-Rleß*l4l - :;" '-' : 2. Ralston. , . ~ : llk' . Ricker t * 4: Prult Pendleton it - 4 es . „” Wearer. 5. PAII, Loan ea. , -,; Ts. • Mic " 1 ": "? el. Wee, : i,ii. - . Is. • same. -? . • 1 . Baines ' ' Ts. same. ' ' EL Reitsinirer et al, • vs. Fmk. 9. Jones.,vs. Taunt. ' 10. same, - ' • vs.. Donaldson.: : 11." Hen and. Rower. • vs: Morph,. • 12. Repel. vs. Kleinert. 13. Letftli el al. ' vs: &kilter lc Tobias: If. 'Haw, admr. vs. small, adult., IS. Crosland. vs. Csuitter. • , In. Mulford & Alter, va. Little fr. Martin. • IT. Mantic, ' sm. Aldsiadt et al. 18. Lanek el al. vs. Weaver. ' IL Rader,.', vs. &Seater. 20. Brookhotlie, vs. Silver & Northam. B ii 21. M ler, vs. Diller..., 22. Qui n, es. Putton.r. 23. GI Rana. • vs. Nichols, 21. Da Grant et C. vs. • Pedrich• 211. Commonwealth. vs • Straub. 18. Parker, vs. Marsh. - .IOIIN lIARLAN, Prstirsetsry. '214-3‘ Jut, 10. 1832. , LBATB~fB wicumatt & USN DRY, Store, 29 N. 3d. V Street, Philadelphia: Mott:eta Menufactury.CUT viers, Importers, .Comnaleslon and General Leailwr Rosiness. Wholesale and Retail. Manufacture IS Margaretha Street, July 10. ISM OILS, TALLOW OHIULSE, and OHIO MINERAL PAINT.' 300 Barrels Pdaebinety Oil. Nice 75 cti. per gal lon. • 2500 (bilking 'do do In casks of various sizes. do do to do MXI Barrels *tiled Paint Oil, 85 do do - WOO Oalions. 'do do do In casks Of various size,. do An do do 350 BarrelaTllll nets' Oil. Tatiana kinds and quell. ties. froni 35 to 60 cents per gallon. 1300 Gallons In Celan or various size*. Various kinds and qualities, from 35 to SU cents pet gallon. 50 Tons Tallow Green, for Ilesvy 'llea:ings. and Coarse Machinery. in Harrel.. or Casks. of 'LDS! consistency impulsed; Price 0 cents - per lb. 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Palnt n , in Barrels, at the low est market price. Nischiarrg 011, warranted tot to chill in the coldest weather. and considered by those using' It equal to - perm Oil, Bailed Paint Ott, equal to Linseed Oil, other . than' Oar whim. 1 am constantly• receiv lig large supplies of the above flamed artictes.'and my motto ta. ":80.11 pro. , Bu sad quick returns." B. F. POND. -56 Miter street, (tinter the Pearl at. llonsej N. V. Jane 19, 1852. 2.5.5 m .BIL&TCEIES 'tumour stamEnm. dubsefibers take this method to inform met -1 chants that they are, manufacturing ,nsatches by marbluery,their facilities for eupplying merchants, with any amount, can't be surpassed. They are selling matches, manufactured without sulphur, be low Oa market price ufealphur matclies.and are will ing to warrant all nialehep manufactured by them. The citizens of Potovlllo •re Informed. that they can procure the cssiebaated Reading Matches from the Ihilowing merchants : Mason, Spencer & Co., .Prank Pott, R: R: Morris. Johnston & Cu., T. M. Boyer & Co., toba'co dealer, James Poch!, , W. E. Boyer; ". 140 j do Also from Rogers. Stunickeou &*Co.,.Pottsville.-:- All orders sent by snail, promptly attended to. hfcCURDE & CO., Reeding, Pa. June VI, 1832. 20-3 m NEW FIAT ARID i CAP aroma. IliE subscriber having taken the stare formerly I occupied by iliady & Elliott, in CENTRE Street; two doors -.twee the Miners' Bank, would respectful ly Invite the citizens of Pottsville, and the public gen erally, to an examination of his very complete and su perior stock of .vm RATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS of all descriptioui ; Drab Beaver, _Moleskin, Silk and Fur Hats. of ev= ery grade; Rosenib and Soft ilets,of every style and quality; Men's and Boys' Caps, of all de scriptions. Also, a great variety of straw goods, con sistlug in part, of Panama, hiaricaitio, Canton, Trip le', Eollguth, Bratd,'Canada and Children's fancy hats of every variety.. Using Only good materials, and employing compe tent workmen, and the stock having been' selected with great care, and at the lowest cash prices. greater inducements can be offered to purchasers, than is usually met with. fledging himself to uee his best endeavors for the accommodation of his 'easterners, be respectfully eolicitca share of public patronage. GEORGE TA PPEN. Per C. C. ConKLIN. 0141'• June 5. 1652 by o {~~ ~.~>i~~: t~~ ~ c~ 't~~l','l TJILT E McCLAIN ha received four Silver Med als for his Perfumery a d Fancy Soap, during the last four years, from the dlfferent2lmit Suter in the United States. E. McCLAIN'S Magnetic Soap is warranted to remove Tan, Sunburn. Pimples, Ter ter, Ringworm, and all disfigurement of the shin. or the money refunded. It Is also a valuable remedy for, Rheumatic affections, and will etrengihen and invig-' orate the entire system. If used according to direc ticips—as a shaving soap, it to warranted superior to any other lit the market. Manufactured by, E. Iitc.CLAIN, Perfumer and Chemist. 83 N. ith St., Phllad'a• Arestsfor Prietroills.—J. C. Brown,John S. C. Mar. tin. Druggists ; C. flatlet, L. Herwig, f.'Atitadt, Hair Bruisers., • Julfg,fBss. M. p.' . $ -* '! AWARDED to E. McClain, it the Fair 440651, for l'erfamery and Fancy Hoene. 111cClain'e highly perfumed Vegetable Hair ,011 will cure Dandruff, stool the hair from failing, Increase the growth, and give it beautiful dark gloss, Without soiling the hat or bon net. Manufactured by E. McCLAIN, t 93 N. 7th Street, Fhtiad'a. .Rfrous for Poitsville..-1.. Ilerwig, F. Alrandt. C.. Barlet, halt Dressers ; J. G. brown, John S. C. Mar.. lin, Drnggists. July 3, 1654 SOUND wurrE TEETEL 'HEALTHY GUMS and Sweet Breath. E. McClain's, IlOrris and Teaberry Tooth Paste to warranted to cleanse. beautify and preserve the teeth, and cora scutOy In the gums. Manufactured by E. MCCLAIN. EA N. 7th St.. Phitad'a. Agents fir roustille —J. O. Drown, John 8. C Mario, Druggists ; L. Ilenvig : F. Alnadt, C. liarlet Hair Dressers. • MB= CERTIFICATE!. rottecille. July 10, 185 R. Ma. lacCt.sts, Nit:—We, the undersigned. eiticenS of Pottsville, do_hereby certify, that we have been using your Magnetic ttoap, Teaberry Tooth Paste and Vegetable (lair Oil. fur seractime past, and have no besitatron In pronouncing them the best articles of the kind we have ever used. Yours, very respectfully. G. T Centre St.. Jas. G. COCHRAN, Centre 81. 0 Ull•il PAKKE, do ADII4'SIMIESSR, do • July 3,1833. . 27-luto diyani.Piew:eali:(l2l,lo 414i,;131 IND 4.. , -;ranted to atind Heat equal with any other Chests in the country abd to detythe Burglar's ingenuity: Matiofac• tared by Minor& dhaw, Philadelphia.ind for Isle by • - J. P. WHITNEY, Collection and Agency Orrice, Pottsville, test door lo !diners' Bank. April 11, 1859 17,--6ui CHEAP CHINA. GLASS. &c. TYNDALE 4. MITCHELL, " - No. 219 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, (lima to the eitizens'of Pottsville and its vicinity. Vibe choke of their beautiful and immense stock, In any quantity and oCall qualities. or Dinner, tea and Toilet I Plates, .Dlshe.,,,Pitchera, Sets, azo.. French or English China,. or ironstone Wire. As also GLASS WARE. eta and moulded in great variety, at the very lowest rates. Hotels, Boarding and Private Houses supplied with the best articles at very cheap prices. June 3, 1832. 23.1 y J. STEWART 'DEPOT, . , A T 223, N. ad street, shove Wood, Oluint Dls-i ~ ; 111 trieL)Ph m iladelphiaould respectfully cal! the • **gentian of his friends and the public in general . ‘lto ids large and wet:selected stock of CARPETS,{"G' is ;OIL CLOTHS, Matting., Window iihades. Mall -14 ';Rods, &c. ,o . 4 'Venhian Carpets from 7 ctn. to 100 cts. per yard.: .1 Ingrain. " " Oil " 00 . " " 17 alTiree Ply. " ".I 00 " 123 " " 0 Drum's, " " 11n . " 150 " " ,„ E DOOR MATT.3.—De would invite the attenttun' 0 tl B of dealers and ethers, to his large stork of Door, ,1 4,. Malts,which he manufactures in great variety end . 1 of splendid qualities. 011 Cloths front I yard tra 0 yards wide, Wholesale and Retail. , i Apr 1 1 13,1854. , 14-6tri'l _ liril.):4:11;! INA TILE Subscriber announces to his I. Mends and the public (bat he has made a conelderable addition to hie Book Bindery, and has procured a Bookllinder from one of tho best Binderies in Philn- delphia. acquainted with the latent style of !finding. and 'who will turn out 7.1i111 worlelhir sup:doe:to nny thlntheretnfore produced In Pottsville. Book's tfou int In any style of Binding, ether Plain or in full Turley 81010 tell• Blank Books paged or- plain, made to any pattern. also printed and ruled at . pikes lower than In the City. Books bound by the quantity, sad Paper ruled to Pattern . by B. BANNANa April 3, 1852. Totrti - WM. ' IRON AND HARDWARE STORE. ' Ovum MUSEUM of manufactured. waria has lost none"of its attractions, and I am now able to offer to the public, either for their Inspection or purchase, one of the forst and most useful stock of Foreign and Domes tic HARDWARE ever offered in the County. With many thanks for tbe patronage extended to the late flrm, I batter myself able to supply all 'the wants 'in my line of business, cheep as tha , cheapest, with usual promptness and despatch. PRANK POTT; April 3. I4.if f 1~ l >~~!~t ij' l ~~- } gins subscriber has jnst returned with a second L stock, for this season, of new and seasobabie Dreu Goods. . Silk and Wool Battles, ' All do do ? 25 Different Patterns Barego De tutees, • •- Sommer De Woes. . . . Embossed Swims Drys, Patterns, Dotted do do do . . Bummer Bilks, Mesh= Lawns, ~ Gingham., Preach Lawn., qEnglish and American Lvens, a variety of new and haudenme styles, fast colors, very low, Long and short Mohair Milli, Peace Silk Gloves, •tesender's liklit cold Kid Gloves, English and Anterlcan Prints, WO pieces, by the piece or yard. low. The above comprises a variety of new and hand some style cii goods, %bleb. for beauty and cheapness, defies competition, for sate by A. HENDERRON, ACC 1 YID June 5, 1855 IANSP ISTOOLII.—A capital article for Pic,elcr kettle anttscribly has on band a large aimarinsen al varleaa styles and 'llea. - D. DANNAN. Juno 26, l 9 0 26—> . ' . .. ~ , _.• • Auntv attar. i i man UNWIRES/NED having removed ; to Totter ,I. *County offers all his Real Estate in Pottsville at t • • ,`rest bargains,--he is darentise4 to sell at some rate, upon the mostWorommodatin't terms as to time . . &e. The propertYconsudi of OrtE NEIV:,, • ...., . 110E1E4 flatolnid:lathe Most 'ipprot , .:... e ' -- idetiodens style,aitunte corner of Cat , ''.; 4 1•••• all ' • EOIOIIU and. Third streets, at present ..• ;,:, . ~ to occupancy of the Prothonotary of ~.,-,,- ...,. .....,:,-,, Schuylkill County.' The premises are " '-----, twenty feet Rent, and slaty feet deep—the house ha ting a cooking range, hydrant hi the kitchen—fine - glade trees in the tear of the yard._ The bone Is al together one of the beit aid most complete 'dwellings. In Pottsville. ' . • Also, anti large TWO STORY 11013.11 E, nehr the wi lier end of Market street. formerly •ocropied as a Motel—tat ely as • store acid dwelling.- -The, property has been rented for .300 pet annum. and ;adjoining this. are several vacant - lids which will be (sold with - iir without it, if desired. This is considered one of the best business statidgin tbat•part of the town, be ing at thecornet of Masker and Twelfth streets. _ Adjacent to the above, are two lots with tw o Orel ling deuses comtrienced, and cinttratts w ith la respon s Ode contractor to finish the game. All of this pro. perty carat and shalt be gold, and to men of moderate • means theindncemeuts are decidedly. great, as he will sell cheaper and wait 'tenger for lais.Siay - , - than *nos ever heard of before in this community. A. he lives a great distance' from Pottsville, he It anilons to close out his pmpetty-here - al once, and Will be pre pared to make the title on the spot. lie mill be in Pottsville on the 17thlist:, and Is!!l re - malts for two weekg. and may he :ten' nt any time. either at the Exchange Hotel, at Mottimer's Hotel. or at Wltilleil iioTri Saddler Shop. In Cowie street. Give him aeon, and you shall not go away untathried. ' hindication may also be made toll's agent. Wellinstow Kline, in Market street. KASIII EI:M. iMILLi. Aptil If, 1851 ib-tf EIIII • FOIL SALE. . iik SUBSCRIBE!: offer.. for bale the 'Weil known T Tatern-stand, called the Pott.rille gime, situ ate tuthe Ili - much of Pottsatlle, Schnyl kllt county. Prnimleania. It la large and corn:o,l4lou,, altd in good reyair,and situate in the floret central part ol the 11 buelners portion or the town. Any per son wishing to engage in argue employ. Meat. either as a erehant or Inn-keeper. W ilt find It to their advantaze loran and examine the ptem Ise,. be fore they purchase elsewhere. For ternis apply to the undersigned at his office. in Market sweet., R G. NI cdOW AN. • July 'IO,IM. —\ P.tt . ___.. •, ~.-4---- - ~-,------ ---a7--,.--7, - : -- , - . L - .1- j .N.-: - - ~---- —, 4.4kii -=N •7--- . -- 5iT.=:,..7.,_4,, ,. ..,_:::: 7-- .--7-- 1‘: ~---,:---- --:-.—..=---',=..--7.7. f:5 - L - 7 7:'_ :::--• -: _: c:--:,:7:-.7T-1-11tt .! :-_-t-:-'—_-.---T-7'."---,: 4 i - f ,,: z,.',.."_ - :-'4' - - ;--;r- .;-.,.--; ---_-_-_--,---tf-,--1t.'7_,..4- —.---:'-.,,A,..-"ilii,...V=N-rii ;--,--*-7."'''7,474. .e:- .:.'l--:47i ~._ -, -.; L p.,- ;,-.,- - ..:- zi... ...y . 9 ! .... 1 11177-'='6l4l '.W.....,....,v ',, . .^" '', . l l pi n !" . ','• :.. ..a,N,,--1.-1 , -**-- 4 , 7-.1.:,. : :•-.,-:,,e-F:0-,,, -,,,,.- ~,,,-e.4,.._,..... .-T-- - Boum; & PRICE: 31 Nor€l IVharvee;atore Arch. Sirret, Plethura., FFER AIL lales at lowest market rate, 11;300 1,/ Cats. Conimon Oil, suitable for greasini, 4,530 - Gala. relined oil , for toachinmy, I 4,775 " Bleached Winter and Spine. Elephant arid Whale Oil, Sperm, Adamantine. and eryatallinit Candler., 0,000 Gala. Refined Mina' Oil, free from dirt and . . sedimPtitond light color,' 3,000 calm. Pane Spirt!' nil , Winii.r and Spring strained, It Ibis. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, Drown and Fancy Snap, 200 Bids. Straits Rank and Tanners' (111 204 y• , Quality the true te‘t of Cheap 77 eS.T. CLOTIPING ! Clothing : I CLOTMNO !" ' TIIF most extensive awaortincrit 'of Clothing in Schuylkill Counts, from , 20 to 30 per rent. cheaper and better wide than can be purchased ekenritere,imit OEM “OLD OAK 111 ALI.,” corner of Centre and Mahanton go ;It vets. A magnificent assortment of Spring and Summer cLantimr, of the most fashionable styles. I. now on hind anti ready for sale at prices that DF.FI' CON!. PETITION- As-every article sold at this establish ment is manufactured in Pottsville. it is, theretbre, expressly adapted to this tegion, and offerstreat ad vet ntagea to purchabera over all the eery, inferior City-mode Clothing. ONE TRIAL will prove this, beyond a ll doubt, to any who are strangers tn• the fact ; and !rm.... who have not yet purchased their Spring or Summer Clothing, will do well to calland judge for themselves. An immense variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, , Suitablt , for the season, at extremely low prices. ftemeinber the old eland," OLD OAK HALL," cor ner of Centre and Mahantonr) tatrneto. F.DWAIII) T. TAILOR, Proprietor. (Late Li PPI sewn . & TA TLou,lmporters or Cloths and Dry Go9da.) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor, would respectfully cal.; the attention of his no mermicfriends and the public to his :spring and Sum mer Mock of ClOths, Cassoners, Elegant Vest loge, &c., selected front the best markets, which he is pre pared to make up to order. et very moderate prices. An asserttuent of Gloves,liereltiel.4,riugpendemillik Shirts, acct Agent torthe Sew York, Lontkin and Paris fashions. - Pottsville. April 21. 18:4. • 17-tf LEATHER AND MOROCCO. nis DE sohaeritters have a general assortment of all 1 articles in their line, of GI/ hest quality anti fin ished In the most approved manner. LEATH I ER.--liarness, filtillOCCO.kMadras, Russet and Blaric Bridle, Curacao:Pa:time° & Cape Wax and Grain Upper Coat Boot Skins, Glazed Ilellowtiand Sole Leather, and Brushed Kid, Illackmt Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed French flronv.e, and Skirting, -Kips. City and Fancy rnlors of all shades, Country Calf Skins, &c., Pink Cream and Bark-tan &c. - ~ ned Linings, &c.. Ate. ALSO. Tanners', it and Plastering Hair—Country Sumac bought—Bel made to order. MIDDLETON & CO.. Tannery. Cindery and Torocco MannLietureis, Wil low Street Railroad, North aide, below Second and 21.1 North Second Street, Philadelphia May I, 1852 4i-Im• PASSAGE AGENCY S TEA METZ- SARAH' SANDS. - THIS STEAMER will leave New York the SO of May for Liverpool, and leave Liverpool for New York the el:h of inly. The suhgeti her will engage pat , setigerk: in' said Steamer at the following mem: Select Berths in Saloon or Second Cabin Children under 13 ware rif, age, • .• 35 an GEM Under 13 year*, J 0 00 Forward Steerage, and found WWI provisiani, 30 00 Under 13 years. • 20 00 Children under 1 year., 5 00 For passage in either Steamers or Picket apply to U. BAN NAN: Agent for P. W Byrnes & Ile Who also transmits nioney to all part, of Eu rope frets of charge, and the Drafts issued in Potts ville. April 21, 1E152: 17— . PORTABLE STEAM HOISTING AND Pimping. Engines For Sale. fiNE new, which has been well tried in thschare- VI lug the cargo of Cast iron front ship Tonawando: Also, aaecond band one, which has been in use at the new Philadelphia Gas Works, near Gray's Ferry. since Cletobevlast, being removed to,plare one dont), the size, instead. These Engines are moved from place to place, by two hon.ea, without removing any part of the machinery.- References will be given of persons having them in use, on appilicaslon to me by letter or otherwise. A. L. ARCIIAMBAUI.T. Engine Builder and Machinist, No. 13; Drinkers Alley. near Second and ItaceStreets, rhilad•a June 26,1 , 352. 26-Ins INSURE TOUR ROUSES: undersigned, .9g sill for tat Lyconliag County 1 -Salsa/ isaiwascr Company. which has probably become more popular than any other similar institu tion in, the Stale. is prepared to effect Inept:wires, against lobs by Fire, on alldescriptions of Buildinmi,; blerchandize, and cutlet property, on the usual falrl and liberal terms of the Company. LoYses are al ways promptly paid as soon as they are sai 'Actor'. ly made known. Persons haring property to be in sured. may apply, to the s'ubscober, In Pottsville, el Cher personnlly n'y by leiter, and they shall be prompt ly attended to. JOHN HAM AN. Inns 1552. ^fi tr MILLEN= & PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6, south ST4rT :arra, letwera Markre am, ' Chtenue Aireets, Philadelphia, HAVE constantly on band a , t , beautiful and extensive assort- - t meat of HATS and CAPS, which .' they respectfully Invite their friends and the public generally to call and examine. while visit log "TIIE CITY' OF ortuniclii.v Lovn." ' February 21, 1851 R-ly subarrlOcr would respectfully inform his nui, I nierOUN friends anitrostomept of Srhylkill Count,' that his assortment of Clothing fur Voting (]en iletnen Is lunch larger than ever, and he la disposed to sell cheap.• Persons living at a distance. have the privi• L iege of exchanging clothing puicbaied at this storei af they do not suit. F A.lforr, '204 Chesnut Street, below 10th • Chilatla. March 13,1933. 11-tf G 6 6G ! 2 M. I)., Graduate of the rennsyls-nia. Member of the Royal College ofSurgeons, London ; and Honorary Mem: berof the Philadelphia Medical Widely. The various forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Disea ses of the Prostate Gland, Impotency, solitary habits Or youth are faithfully described. and all'the recipes. given in plain language. The chapter on sell-abuse and Seminal Weakness is worthy of Particular at. tentlon.and should be read by everyone. Young Men, whir have been unfortunate in contracting di sease, previous to' placing yourselveg ander the rare of any doctor, no matter what his pretensions may be. get acopv of this truly use Cal work. Sea Captains and persons going to Sea, sleould port -seed Dr. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket iEsculapins, or Every One Ilis Own Physician. 09-Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of the ./Seculapius to his - It may save him froth an early, grave. Let no young man or woman enter Into the secret obligations of married life, without reading the Pocket ./Esculapins. Let no rine suffering (roma hacking cough, pain in theeide, restless nights, nervous leelinmand the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, be an other moment without consulting the ..Esculapius.-- Have the married, nr those about to be married, any impediment. read this truly usemi Hook,. as It has been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures front the very jswa of death. Upwaids of a MILLION copies of this celebrated work have been Sold in this country and Europe since Is3s, when the firet edition was issued. Me Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents en closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book by mail; or five copies will be tent fur one dbliar.4- address a Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce Street, ,Plilladelphia," Post paid. Twenty years practice In the city or Philadelphia, certainly entitles Dr. Young to the confidence of.the afflicted, and be may be consititetrof any of the dl ceases described In his different publications. at his times, 152 Spruce street,'every day between 9 and 3 o'clOck i , (Sundays excepted) sad persona at ally dis tance can consult Dr: Young by letter.-roer ram! June 19,1028:..-: 134 Y =2l IBM BOYS' CLOTBING !OURSELF', PRIVATELY. for 25 cents; r means of the PUCK ET Every One is 0w n Physician. The irly-Math Edition, with one !mired engravings, showir4 ivate Diseases and Itlnlfor. idiom, of the Oetlerative rider!), In every shape and rut to which ie added manse on the diseases of !ntales. Intended for the use f temalea only, (see page Ito,) being of the highest int trtance to married people, = Postaript. Telegraph arid YesterAay's 11fai7. Riili~pDlftrilAiTß I.DAV.;I 4 'O'CLOCK Wheitt"Flotir s4` 25 - ---Rve; do. $3 50; per bbl.—Corn Meal, $3 25 do.—Wheat, Red 93 cis. White;sl 07.--Rye; 80 cep —Corn 64-o.its, 45 cis: lier, bushel. I LATEST OROISC EIUROPE:< •„ , , Riot tetremthe .airgtisa Protestants and Irish' Catholics. - The lengthy letter, or the affairs of Europe; wel publish in to-day's'paper will afford tiar readers an idea of the terrific - storm brewing in the religions.world; on the other side of " the! Atlantic. The latest fro n mjigand,' by thesteamer Asia, with Li v e es to the 3d.! shows that already the cloud is surchar- • :zed and we soon may expect an explosion that will shake all Europe. jThe elementary . principles °lsnot' a commotion, are all there; and the train has already been started - by the fir 4 blow. The following is the telegraphic account of an outbreak betweeri the, taro op posite relig,iouslactions t 'A serious riot had recurred at Stockport. England, between the English Protestants and Irish Catholics; and several houses of the latter had been pulled down and their chapels sacked by the mob. A detachment of troops finally put an end - to the !tot and took over 100 of the. ring-leaders into Custo dy • One4eport states that sixty persons were carried wounded to the Hospital. One per- . son Was killed 'on the spot, and several hou ses were torn down. TheCasholic,Chapel was sacked, and the altar lurniture:was burned in ;the street. Nothing was left standing of the church but the bare walls. ,The milita. ry were cal)edout and succeetletLiAeitoring peace. The town is now occupied by troops, it being reported that a Catholic mob from Manchester and other towns intended to.come and retaliate. The riot grew out of the ill feeling engendered by the queen's recent proclamation against the Roman Catholic processions. !The latest reports state that the total num 'her of persons• arrested was 114, many of ivhom were wounded. One man had been killed, named Barney McCarl." In Paris, 23 Individuals were arrested 'on the 13th Inst., charged with snaking an in fernal machine composed of 14 barrels, eapa ' We of containing each about twenty bulleis, to take - the life of President Napoleon. Twenty-tive others had, also,teen arrest ed in Paris charged with conspiying with oth ers resident in London to effe4t an insurree- tion in France ar COAL IN STEAMERS.I-NeXt week vt . c., Will publish at length the ReOrt of 'llie‘Seck, retary of the Navy showing th e relative value of the use of Anthracite and Mtuminoils Coal in our National Steamers. It is a .-:mportant public document. lig- Bishop Doane has been unanimously acquitted and the Committee who investigated the charges declare their increased confidence in the purity and ability of the Bishop, after examiug all the testimony. tri" . COL. WYNKOOP, has written a letter in favor of Gen. Pierce. It is rather a queer letter, because it atity.ts that either the Col. or GPn. Pierce did not see any fighting in Mexico. A few more such letters would ruin the'reputation of Gen. Pierce in military tactics. It is now said that the Gen. fell from his horse four times, and declared he could not STAND IT any longer, and imme diately resigned his'commisSion. Is this the same Col. Wynkoop who read • 111 r. Clay'S speech in good Spcinish in Mexico before it was delivered in the' United States Senate? If so, he will belong to the "Spirit .ual Rappers." ;I:7' THE AIONTILEAL FinE.—' The great fir which occurred at Montreal, last week; l it iR1364 estimated, destroyet from 1200 to 1500 a building,s, including chiefly those occu ; pied by the poorer classes in, the stiburbs of the city. Quebec suburb is almost entirely destroyed, 5000 persons have been rendered ,-- r houseless by the calamity.. The loss is var liously estimated at 'from $3,000,000 to $4,...! 000,000. The light of the fife was seen distinctly at Burlington, Vt., a distancelaf 100 miles. IBM f FUNERAL OF HORACE SMITH, EOM. , The funeral of HORACE SMITO, Esq.,whose death we announced . last week, took place here on Saturday last. His remains were brought from Reading—a large concourse of friends had assembled at the )depot, on the arrtval of the train, and,leatled by the mem •bers. of the 'Bar in a body, moved to the EritscopalChurelt. A short sermon.was de livered by the Rev. Mr. COOLEY, When the body was removed to the yard adjoining and interred, with the usual solerrin services. The deceased had formerly been a resident of this place for ;several sears, and by his brilliant talents and many social virtues had won for himself the universal respect the community—his more intimate friends seem ed attached to him with the affection of a brother. In 1849, he was appointed Consul to. Portugal. His health had' been very fee ble for some time previous, but it was hoped his foreign residence might benefit it. He . however, returned a few weeks since atilt more feeble than formerly, and after a short official visit to Washington, he reached Reading barely in time to breathe his last with his relatives and friends there. - . Since the above was in type, we hire 4'. ceived the following communication=—.the writer was formerly an intimate friend oTibe deceased : . - • • ‘• Small. was in the 34th year of his age. a graduate of Kenyon College, Ohio, and of the Newhaven Law School. He practised Law in lowa City for a short time previous to taking up his residence amongst us. Tll-hcalth compelling him to resort to a warmer climate, he spent the winter of 1848 in the island of Jamaica. Hi returned the following spring, and in the fall feceived the appoiniment of Consul to Lisbon, of which office he performed thidu ties till his increasing weakness compelled him Co 'return among his friends. He ar rived early in June last. His depth has caused a leeling, 'Elf sadness among those with whom he was personally acquainted, that -t only exhibits itself when called forth ' ; by true sorrow. With somewhat of austerity in his ,manner towards strangers, he had that' ttue manliness that never fails to win friendship and esteem. The peculiar characteristic of. his. mind was its strong common sense anti discrimination, these, united to unusual powers of entertaininent, sustained by an excellent education, and an admirable wit ever made his society sought for by old and young. With an undisguised contempt for every thing like hypocrisy, he had a strong religious feeling that influenced -his whole character. ' He lost in rapid .succession a number of his nearest relations. Under this affliction he bore up with a noble fortitude,'but a natur ally weak 'constitution sunk under its influ ence. He has gone but the lesson of his life will remain amongst us." Eta- Scott is a dead letter in tins country Coshocton (Ohio) Democrat . Like other "dent, letters," he vill be sent. straight to Washington. Q7` The National Democrat, of New York. nominates Com: Stockton as the candidate of the Democratic Harty in 1856. This is be ginning rather early. . .s ~:
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