,311intt5' Saturday Morning, Aug. 1. B. BANNAIi, Editor and Proprietor C. LITTLEi. Ast=iaio Editor • FoA pREsIDENT. -11113NBRILL WINFTELD SCOTT, FOR VICE PRERIDERT. WILLIAM A. GRAILA.M. . Of North Carolina. -1 :711 -rya icaos OP VIII litraiNlE coral. s cis u 1313FYINGTON, I , oltlNkt. cOMXIS6IONEII. aeons norrraeN, 11 _ 1 ,' PRZIIIDTIAL ,ELncTotts, JAaaa TOLLoct, SAmrst E. PtartAucs, it AL131•711)611 E. BRONX. DISTRICT ELECTORS. sf:l DWI"; a.f.. • 1. Wl4. HVGIA,EI, Sims, TaaauLts, 3. JOSS W STOUPS, 4 . Joni P. VOIRSE, Mat..14.12(1. f f. J. W. Feusa. - 1-1 7. J•1111111Prxtoile. 4 8. Sons 8111eFrEa, JACOB MARSHALL; 10. C P. Wat.t.ta.—" -11. Dion* Auros. ✓ 12. 144111.nx C. MEnrun, , .:,. THROW UP YOUR HAW SUOVT, LOCOFOCOS, SHOUT England in the Yield for Pierce ! !! LOOK OUT FOR TIM FUNDS OF TIMEI samara =AGUE t' ', It any evidence were required to grovel that the Democratic party is wedded to 'Brit isfi interests, to the neglect of, or rather in direct opposition to, our- own; the opinion of the English press on the tiemination of . Gen. PIERCE, as the leader of the party and the embodiment of their principles, settles the question, beyond dispute. It matter of no small . impartance to consider the leading opinions entertained by thosepationb, with whom we have inter course, on the principles of our government and .the various"measures connected with our national policy. It may frequently have at good effect in 'sharpening our political .364 and causing us to improve - the advan tages of the mutual contact. Nations, like individuals, regard self-preservation as the primary. law of nature, and as zealously,,;in consequence, " look out for Nu. a." When, therefore, we find one Government mani festing an unusual degree of interpt in the affairs of another, it is not always safe to credit it to philanthropic motives, but, on the contrary, natural to infer that interest, direct or indirect, is at the bottom of the , movement. i 4; . 4 ' Now, the English have for years shown themselv6 exceedingly anxious about the Tariff reinlations of the United States, and it is notorious that they have exerted all their influence, diplomatic and otherwise, to '• 4 procure the adoption of Free Trade print; pies. We naturally inquire, why Simply and, plainly because this doctrine puts tno !`. ney in their purses. Free-trade throws open our pocts to the introduction of British goods, and floods our markets with the product's of their cheap labor, thus tending to bring down wages in this country to the Europe -2° nn standard, or to break up our mining and s manufacturing establishments altogether.— In the Democratic party of the United States they find a subservient tool—the Tariff of • '46 is a living witness of a previous con s tractand hence-we are not surprised to find i - !. ° • the English papers endorsing the:lumina tion of Gen PIEECE, an acknowledged Free - trader, and bidding the party God-speed in his election. We insert an article front the ' London Tzme—no one can read it without feeling his blood boil with a sense of indig nation toward the parry corruption in this Cociaq - y, which has elicited this bold avowal _of_p`reference, on the part of a foreign pow a doctrine which -is known and felt be us to our best interests : - , ,, ,_.srs . the_genertil interests of , the Union and its relations frith oureelves are concerned, general Pietro Lice our lest tmehes for be vtrret.." 'The primary question for the United -States in this 'election is the 'national ..(111C(1 . 071 "114 r art q.!.7. ble'estaMiihment of the prsneipfc, 'of /i' t,aar e For, though no country . is inure attire-ted in thc adoption andextension . ot those principle, thnn the . Amerman Union, the light has hitherto been carted . on ags,Mst the avowed ovation' , of the Executive Governinent. Mr.. Fillmore', 1111, , •.91..Ts and Mr Corwin'a reports hail: continued to avow prole,- - tionist doctrine, trot thy to rank with Lord political economy, and Mr. Gl'. Voting's shin ties; and the country has only t-capetl the intric,i lion of more restrirnve duties I,v the fact that the present American Government has never pos....esomil a majority on these que,tion, in 11,, Do n se - o t U e : presentatives The triumph of the candidates of the Democratic party, brought forward by the men of the SOutli, will secure, probably roreyer, the as cendency of : liberal commereial principles; and if Lord Derby ilbould next year be disposed to take the American tariff tor his model, we bale little doubt that it will serve I.3.renrove the last illintions of the ptotectire.: system from his mind. In this respect, and on tins p(nnt, we take General Pierce to be a. fair representative of the opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and. as such, a tal'imqe practical ally to the COFLlTtertial pqllcy of tirz r . country The sentiment is echoed hy Me.iliatchester Examiner, the organ:of the leading spirits of the defunct Anti-Cora-Law League, which says "The election of General Pierre will at any rate prove that the Democratic majority, -whatever, may be their other ditTerences, are, nnanifnous in their testimony on behalf of a litwrfil coinmerciakpolicy, and any - Government he nfay.tortn. will which this country way rely - for erect:lei/ co-oper ktion in red&itrz, :Wherever practicable: existing • impediments to international inteit'otirte.." The-London Chronicle, also, adds its tea - timony m, favor of Gen. Pierce's election.— It is, evid4nt that the true issue of the com iag- contest is fully understood end appreria .tett--Mand,-arid-iliat the triumph of the bocofoeo party is earnestly hoped for, as Gen. P. is regarded as an inaportant ally to British interests. The Chronicle. after exalting hina_ to the skies, candidly makes the follow ing' adMission, which 'shows that the only thing commending him to its favor,. is the committal of the miscalled American De mocracy to Brilistt Free Trade : ,We are not aware that there over existed 'thick bxzrd among its di.tinctire r newt 01 settled policy.— / the great e s ti oo o f P r i i uses, by the way, a ter more up eyes of Americans than. 11 Hum!t to cite a single grand 4.lth. A party which is thug ta_chments_n2AA neural I persuasion, is plainly caps. tad a naine—therrAb it be hut more—with Ir fr.t. i 1 ity quite bfamtbris in older countries.: eculiarity has now been sue 1-n1 F 611: and Mr. Pierce. iy passengers had been very nanc'ti"S-.ightened and several complaints had beta taadetheil account, to the of kers of the boat,'*th urgent solicitations to ilseken her speed,.., were very uncele taciniously received. Vi L ikints have been Issued for the arrest of the oims and id. vas of the boat. • Of New Jersey OrArmstrong Count}• of Berke 'County FOS TUE STATE LT LASOT • Distrerc.. • 13. N. MIDDLEew Alan, 14. 3.11. Cawrait.t., 15. JANEs 13. Pa ITO,N, la. J. E'. IT. 14..3. Mulicl.lor4l. 11.44rzi IY.'Junx 20 A. Itoneii4os 51. T. J. B ofl AM. i.E%VI!Vit. 1.02 D. 23. COUP:M. MIRVeRS, 21.jJ.11V►! i'IIISI.PS, CLAT. — The.kftithing Oi 4.47i5r - Trason, last week. fate of many of her' pas ,an intense eicilettient. Kallea have been recover, iii the 'coroaer's examin ;the boat beyond 'MS PEOPLE Tins cotiwri. The Law and shs nteissear—Let the ;Public pules for itself. The License Law of Pennsylvania elpreiSs- IY says, that no man shall be licensed to Iriep a Public House, who is -not of good rep Ute in his neighborhood, and if there is - -in doubt on the subject, the Court is bound !DOI only 'to hear evidence, te nt to eek-it-to ascer tain whether such is the case or not. The following is an extract'of the law . : " SECTION 5. No Court shall license any person to keep an Inn or Tavern unless from the petitton xind certificate, or from their mon knowledge, or upon evidence sought and obtained, they shall be satisfied of the person's applyiug, and of the suffi ciency of the accommodatiOns as aforesaid." The friends of Temfieraace clhave been answered that they neglect to bring forward testimony and to folkw up..their casein oppo sition to thigrantinrof licences—that me morials and remonstrances are not evidence. We now wish to show by the annexed offi cial report of. the Court proceedings that those who- opposed thiUmbehauer (Pine grove) and the O'Donnell (Silver Creek) li- - ceines, were , prepared and did. produce the necessary evidence and offered to produce mare—that they spent both timeind money, and used all the means allowed by the Court and the law, to effect 'their object. , It will be recollected that both these appli rtints were refused, at the March - term.— When they appeared again, in June, we were present, during the hearing of the Um. behauer case, and therefore' know personally all the facts we state.' Besides the Remon strance, signed by forty-five influential and respectable citizens, against the licensing of the house, on the ground of its unfitness ; and besides the affidavit of the Widow Hu ber, presenting the sad case of her intempe rate son, decoyed into , this place and rendered unfit to be employed, thus -leaving his fami ly- in the utmost destitution and often in a starving condition, a number of witnesses were I legally and regularly examined, who testified! to the bad character of the house, its inutilif ty as a place of public accommodation, and corroborated generally the facti set forth in the Remonstrance annexed. Of these wit nesses, we need only mention the names cf Messrs. Caleb Wheeler and Htiber, to show their standing for veracity in the communi ty. .The CoutiseValso stated I to the Court that if these were not sufficient, fifty others -could be brought, :o confirm the statements already given.• Two witnesses only, if we remember correctly, were then examined, as rebutting evidence ; one had stopped at the h - ouse occasionally, but never saw any drunk enness there, the other, Captain of a Volun teer Company, had seen:men; drunk there, but thought they got their liquor elsewhere. Both the bulk and weight of the testimony seemed against the house—that appeared to be the general impression with all present, Court, Counsel and clients—When strange to say, some sudden change afterward came over the opinion of the Court, and Me house was licensed ! • In the O'Donnel case, but one witness was heard against the application—he was stop ped by the Court, in the midst of his testi mony, with the — mutual understanding , be. tween the Court and the opposing counsel, that enough had , been heard, and that:the =I house would not he licensed ;i and yet; for some reason not appearing in the public pro ceedings abourthis matter, the license iris af terwards granted. In addition to the Remon strances, signed by upwards of eighty res. pectable . persons, showing the injurious effect of licensing this house and that it was not necessary, inasmuch as there were already two public houses within one mile of the place, it has borne the general reputation of an unlawful Tippling-house, where fights and riots were frequent, and. it is said, on an average, nearly a car-load of liquor was userper month on the premises. We are infoimed that it is worse now than before.— Thd license received, all resnaint seems re- moved, and the drinking debaucheries, be fore conducted with some pretence of secrecy, are-now carried on without any dtsguise,and many who would not be seen there before are now constant frequenters of the. place, We annex the proceedings, to these ttvo cases, in full, as taken from the Records of the Court and testified to by the clerk. The people can examine for themselves—and be fore the political orgwg of the Court party undertakes, with its hypocritical nir of WM timonious pleading to deny our charges, we want, what its grog-shOp pets were unable to produce,.some rebuffing leitimon . y. Among the records and proceedings of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the - county of. Schuylkill, of March and June Sessions, A. D. 1852, among other things, it is thus contained— PETITION FORA TAVERN LICENSE To the Honorable the Judger of the Co?ire of Coraniou Plea, of Schuylkill Connty, nom :',b01dr2,4 , a Court of Herrera! Quarter Setsione of the Pears,,,, nod for med county . The petition ol.John Cr ilonnell'of Silver Creek, Blythe Township, in raid county, respectfully qieweth That your petitioner is passefor'*d'ol a house and stabling, situate in the town of Silver Creek. in Blythe township, on the Valley Furnace road, and is well provided with linine-room and convenience for the lodging and accommodation of rtranzers and trriVellers, anti therefore prays your Honors to grant lion a licalte for the ensuing year. And Le will pray die., JOHNO'bONNELL. - - - - - The subscribers, citizens of Blythe township. in sLaid county, do certify, that the above Inn or Tav ern is necessary for the accommodation of the pub lic, and to entertain stringers, and that the said petitioner is of good repute for honestY:and tempe rance, and is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers in The house above men tioned, and that the above petitioner is well calcu lated to keep' an Inn•or Tavern. William Bryson, Wm. Winbaeh, Edward Phillips, John Canfield, Patrick Reddington, Washington , llouseknee- Joseph Boehm, tee, Jacob Zimmer, Thomas Reny, - Moses Berthrem, - John Smyth, Thomas MVowan, Joseph Makin, - Richard Edwards, Leonard Denning,' Beadiht Boehm, Dominick Daly, Franz Weidenhorst, Paul Dunne, Peter Bohannon, or., Francis Bohannon, Nathan Barlow, - John Ditnagli, Thomas Platt, • • Nohle Gelbalbraith, Richard Platt. ENDORSEMENT: • • 'etition of John O'Donnell fora Ml'rem Lifewe in Blythe Township. New Stand. License refused COPY OF REMONSTRANCE. To thellonorable Charles Ilegius, Pres. 'dna, and his Associates, Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the roan to of Schuyttill : We, the undersigned, citizens of Silver Creek, have reason to believe that there will be an appli cation made-to your honorable bodies, by John o'. Donnell, of Silver Creek, fora Tavent . Lfrense--.- We do hereby remon.trate against the-granting of is tavern tiOense for that place—it is not. necessary for to have one at that place—there are taro licensed houses within one mile of Silver Creek, they beta g at New Philadelphia. I Therefore. we, the undersigned, hope that your Honorable bodies will not grant him a r license for that place, and they will ever pray, dc.' John. C: , Jones Hammer, Sillyman t!:, Co., Jamea Gordon, Josiah D. Kehl. Barney McGraw , -Ge o. H. Kneght,.' , - , Joseph Thomas, , Amos G. Shreiier, : "4.Reese Thomas, - William Barnes; kerederiek Fukes; Simon Myraugh, iisha Dodson, .John ROSS, . Clinton Dodson, John Deep, t Peter Kneght, John Hintershiter. ,HearyGottermaill-Co., PETITION . FOR A TAVERNLICENS4. (The petioti here recited is the same who, above, and Was Figned by the following permits I John Beentel, John Douala:hue, _ Lawrence Hannan, Charles Bennett; Joseph Hallieu, John H. Bath, John Wren, William Bryson, M. Quinn,J. P., Richard Plmt, George Bmthard, Joseph Hiuskin,l Lawrence. O'Brien, James Jefreria ENDORSEMENT. John. O'Donnell—Blythe Township. • Licente granted, Jane 12th, 1832. COPY OF REMONSTRANCR. To at Ronoralo tha Judges of th Cowl of Quarter Bassono. - We, the subscribers, respectfully teptiont by your Wm* body ? Ow bow sySiest for by THE MiNERS' JOURNAL, AND P• T SVIL A Alt R ER John O'Donnell of Silver Creek, to be ilfirused, i i totally, and comely macalled-for the:travelling palle; and tor no means requited follheir dolma - - I:nee or accommodation; and furthermore, that the evil of inwrolansmce is very rife at present in the community in and about Silver Creek, and we feel satisfied that a house licensed to cell spirituous li quors would prove highly injurious to %kern - I:noise( the people, anal greatly conduce to the increase 'of ' • emperance.. -Feettng the Tavern House to be who y unnecessary, they respectfully pray that a license may not be granted to him. John E. Jones, - Bernard M'Graw, wm. Reovely, Robert Smith, Battles, C. J. Dobbins, \ Wm. M'Graw, W. Dodson, Pearce Parcel', . James- Cain, RObert Patrick, Josiah Whet:tens, Thomas Brown, Elias Dodson,' Michael fhttler, Patrick Canna, John Donahoe, 'Thomas Butler, ', Michael Conlin, Jamei Butler, W. H. Barlow, John Butler, Chas. Milen, .4 Abraham Kirkmau, Jac. T. Ilrechbill, Franklin Yost, Wm. Wims, Ferd. Woliman, Alex. Witchey, Thomas Cahill, John Shoemaker, ' Griffith T. Jones, John Witchey, John Smith. Frederick Witcher, Reese Thomas, Benjamin D. Thomas, Frederick Sakes, Thißmas T. Jones; William Knawles, Thbinas Larde, William Rogge, • Richard Layde, Clinton Dodson, Jonathan Jones, Joel Roberts, Thomas Prothro, .Win. Winlack, tk%, - Joseph E6ins, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Beans William William., Frederick Walter, Evan Jades, James Martin, Edward Houlehan, Patrick Megrove, C. Dodson & Co. David Roberts, Schttyliill County, sr: I, Joust Hantast, Clerk of the Court-of { L. s. }Quarter Sessions or the Peace, in and for the county of Schuylkill, hereby certify 'that the foregoing is a,true and correct copy of the petition for, and remonstrance to, a literwe to John O'Donnell. of Blythe tottinship, presented and re cted at March Sessions, A. D. 1832,as also of the petition and remonstrance upon which License was granted at the June Sessions following. In testunbny whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Pottsville, the 3d day of July, A. D. 1852. JOHN HARLAN. CPI: Set:. Among the records and proceedings of the Court of General Quarter Bessione of , the Peace, in and for the County of Schuylkill, of March Sessions, A. D. 1852, among other thing it is thus eotuained-- COPY' OF PETITION FOR A TAVERN LI CENSE. . To the Honorable, the Judge, of the Court of COinmon Pleat' of &huglkill County, now hol ding a- Court of General Quarter Serstons of the Peaty, in and for Jail County : The Petition of Henry timhehnuer, of Pinegrovis township, in said County, respeettully sheareth— That V,our petitioner now - keeps a public house in said Township, and Mwell provided with house room and, convenience for the lodging and accom inodatiori of strangers and travellers; and therefore prays your honors to grant him a license for the en suing year. And he will Pray, See HENRY 11.1.14BEHAUE12. The subscribers, citizens of Ptnevove township, in said County, do certify,that the above Inn or Ta vern, iicaccessary for the uecommodation of the public'und to entertain strangers, and that thq said petitioner is of good repute for him honesty and temperance, mid is well provided with house-room and conveniences rir he lodging and accommoda tion of strangers and travellers in the house above mentioned, and that the above petitioner is well calculated to keep an lnit or Tavern; Michael Afininch, John Born, John Yoder.. I)at - id Reed, • George Bretz, John Bar, . David Uhler, , Joi:eph Balt, John Zerhe, Geornt Bretz _ _ Michael VI itinar, I [(Airy Benet, John Neitlinger , Jr*epi) Ilrotraker ENDORSEMENT. PetitioU of Henry Umbehauer of l'inegroveTowu .ship,-for n Tavernilzeeme. Old Stand. License refused-13y ilk) Court. COPY OF REMONSTRANCE To the' Motorcade Charle. ileginy, 1::,7 , Presi dent and his Assoc:at. Judges of the COMMOn PIP7.i in the County of Schuylkill, non , coot posiog, a Court of General yuar:er Session., in. anti fin. said County, at .illarelt Sessions, 1852: ; The Petition of divers inhabitants of PinegrOve • Borough, and part adjacent, respectfully.sheweth— Thatabout twn miles distant from this place is a, tavern }rand on the malty' of the railroad,-leading from Pinegrove to Tremont, kept for a number of years by Henry Umbehatier, which they consider not only a nuisance but a real dirgrsice to' the age .of flioral enlightenment we live in; that it is the resort of all foreign and domestic rowdies and ' drunkards, where in general they resort on Sabbath day, to desecrate that Holy day, by debauchery and drunkenness; and That moat any day , in the year some individinds_may be annul in actual state of drunkenness, and for some days, in a continual state of partial or total Inebriety; that :Abe s ame tav e rn is not ',. supplied with a suticiency of stabling, and that there is only a rough kind of shed, quite unfit for keeping or maintaining horses, and in fact that there is no necessity for a tavern at the same dis tance bu the road; and finally that the morale of the risinggeneration are greatly 'endangered by the fre quency of the licentious balls and dances; which are kept at the said house; and they, therefore, most louriblv request your honors not to grant any, license for the sale of spirituous liquors, or for the keeping a public house, to Henry Umbehauer of raid housej or anybody claiming for the same; and they will pray, Arc. • , _ Isaac Harvey, Geo. Ko_ppanhaver, DaTid Huber, Geoqa-Hawey, - John Huber, Sr., John D,Nehrer, Daniel Harvey, Levi Hillier, Simon Uhler, D. A. Ulrich, Solomon Moyer, ' - john Rehrer, Henry Shreckengast. Isaac Wertitz, - Jacob Rehrer, Josiah Ranier, Geo. F. Herman, 'Adam it panktich, Hoary Wile, • !James Black, Solomon Christ, 'Jacob Derr. William Krick, , Lewiailackman, Franklin Berger, William Feger, Levi Wernte, -." William Wheeler, Paul Brand, ; Jacob Huber, F.,,L. Conrad, ' ;William Gorgas, Levi Miller, , .' 'Michael Kitzmiller, John Hoek, .. John Buhannau, Cyrus J. Gorges . Jacob Lehman, Jainea S. Slough, Abraham Wernta, John Huber, Jr., Isaac Moyer, Henry Gekel, George Zuby. Solomon Huber, COPY OF LETTER OF V. L. CONRAD. RAILROAD OFFICE, PINEGROVH, Marc.it 4th, 1852. lion.. C. W. lieginA, President Judge of the CoCrite . of St-huvlkill County. Dear Sir:—This morning, Catharine Huber, widow of the late Michael Huber, 'of Pinegrove ToNimitiip. called upon me and begged me to ad dreia your Honor on her behalf. One of our Justices of the Peace is now absent at Court, (Henry \Verntz, Esq.,) and the other (Paul Wand, Esq.,) recently; elected, has not yet received his commission, nor . taken his oath of of fice; and therefore she has requested me to com municate that which she desirea you to know, io armiech as it cannot be laid before you now in the 't legal form. . She states that her son, GIORGE Hresu, is an habitual drunkard; that for years she has been obli ged partially to support him end his family in con seq'nence ; that while sober; he is an industrious, hard-working man, that he has been employed for a Mimber of years can car-driver on the Railroad, but that he is often discharged by his employers in consequence of his intemperate habits; that he (re quenta the tavern of Henry Umbehauer, about two milei above this place, and there gets drunk; that the tavern is alongside of the Railroad, and that lie is often decoyed into it. by those connected with it; that liquor has been brought over to. the Railroad from there when her son George would pass up with hin.train of can; and thus lie would:be indu reil to drink to excess, and lie rendered unfit for la h4; that his family often suttin-s extreme want through his negleet; that henow resides near Potts ville, but thou - the wishes hint to remove to this place, near her again ; that she has engaged work for him at his till occupation of car-driving, on con dition that Henry Umbehauer receive no license to sell liquor.. bin that if liquor be told there, no one will empire him; that she, therefore, besni the Court not to grant a license to the said Henry Umbehauer; that a tavern there is unnecessary; that there is no accommodation there for horses, and little or none for travellers, except drink; that inasmuch as the said Henry Umbehauer intends to apply for I re newal of- hence to sell liquor at the present term Court, she. wishes the Court to know - her tale of suffering. and her petition 'in time, if'possible, to prevent the renewal of said license. She statee, that if necessary, she would go before Court and testify to the foregoing facts under oath there, etc. With the widow Catharine Huber, I have been veelt acquainted for years, and with her son George, also, who has been a driver on our Railroad tor some years, off and on. fie will get drunk at Usn brkauer's as long as they seep liquor there. This is true of other drivers whom I know, but who lave no mothers to take care of them. , With regard to the character of Ilmbeturuer's Tavern, it is one of the most flagrant nuisances of the kind possible. I trust, honored Sir, you will pardon the informal manner and hurried freedom, with which I've at tempted to lay before you the recital -of this poor Widow. : • Respely your Obt. Servt., V. L. CONRAD, Corr. P. S.—tl' remonstrance against the renetiell of the license of Henry Umbehauer, I had the pleasure of signing to-day. It wilt be presented in Court. Yount, V. L. C COPY OF PETITION - Presented at Jam Session', A, D. 1852. [ The Petition is the same as the foregoing peti lion, signed by the following persons :1 • Thomas Berger, Tobias Kreider, : Abraham Smeek, = Wm. Zimmerman, Jacob Fry, George &bade, • Henry Zimmerman, , John Mier, David Uhler Joseph ' John Mitmig, John Strimpfler, John Debb, ' Jacob Ohnst. Frederick Snyder, • ENDORSEMENT. Petition for lactase. !few Umbehanee—Pinegrare Township • Old-stand—License Granted. licOrifto Coast so; ' = oaf Of tee Pant ButW, one of the Justices ofthe ;Peace in oral for aid County, penonally itoe4 Visioriae RpPer 4 widow of Au, Mi deceased, and after being duly qualified, does to- 1 pow and say that her son, qt.Orge Haber, who lives now in a small tenant house, clone to her dwelling. has, for a number of years,. been in the-habit 'of coming home beastly drimk, and abusing and beat ing his wife, and abusing her, his mother. and leaving his wife without suptriort for weeks altoge ther, and that the said widow Huber, has to Pro- ; vide for her son'sfiunilyhersell; and that be wa in the habit of frequenting the tavern lately kept Ibr one Henry Umbebauer, and that' he was generally I spending all his earnings, ongSa4ballviiay, in said house, and that she really believes he bought all khe I liquor or any thing else by the use of which he ',got so intax-i-ate.l In the house of said Umbehar ; and she furtheristatthat one parti ite cular tune,' re.' vend yearsago; said George Huber lived in Donaldsce, that she fil with provi sions for him, on a certain Saturday intern hid despatched him home in time to reach it before sun-down, that she heard, neat day, being Sunday, that he was still in said tavern of Umbehatter's, that she then walked up to the house in the after noon and found that they bad just carried him out a short time ago on a truck, and despatched hi In home, between three and four o'clock, and that .he found three or four persons there drunk. lying oa their faces, some on the bench, and some-on the door under the bench; and she further states that , since the time of last Court, he, the said George, ' Huber, kept regular sober, and has limiter been providing for his wife and children; and that she has often been notifying and entreating him as late as last summer yet, not to sell any liquor to ht:r son, but that said Umbehauer heeded her not and further saith not. . ---- Witness my hand and seal at Pinegave, L s. June 9th, 18.4. Sworn and subscribed} * her ° before me, Ceiba/mom Huber Paul Brand. mark. Srkuylkrll County, Joan HARLAN., Clerk of the Court of e. s. General Quarter Sessions or the Peace, in and for raid County, hereby certify that the toregotng is a true and correct copy of, tho petition of Henry Umbehnuer for a tavern license, presen ted and rejected at March Seolubus, A. D. P 3.52, e.s 1 1 well as that of Juno. Sessions, upon which licon,e was granted, together with alt the itecompanying copyre, so full and entire as the same rema i n - of re. rd in said Court. . In testicaonv whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand, and retied the seal of Raid Court, at Potts. ville, the :41 day of August, A. D. JOHN HARLAN V/k Mis. Husirt swears that she saw persons bi situ on the floor and on the bencries in Umbe. hauer's Rouse, DEAD DRUNK', and her son had been taken away drunk, on a Truck—and all on the Sabbath day. This testimony nos not rebutted. The Court declared in our hear ing that it ii was proved that any landlord encouraged drinking on the Sabbath day, among the neighbors, they would lake the li cense. The Attorney appealed to the Court and stated that it they were not yet satisfied with the testimony, they would bring fifty more witnessesto corroborate the testimony of the others aiainst Urabehauer's HollSe t The Court was silent, the poor heart-broken wi dow's testimony was trampled in the dust, and the LICENSE WAS GRANTED. In tne O'Donnell case, after hearing all the testimony to favor or the house, the first witness, out of eight or ten, who were,prus ent to testify against it , was stopped by the Court before he got more than half through his testimony, as bCing stecient: No further testimony was heard—the par ties were told that it would not be granted. IT WAS GRANTED. •5 The licensing of these two houses,. was a direct, 'positive and shameful viOlation of, the License Law by The Court, and granted cons Crary to the evidence, and we challenge the Court, (not the miserable pimps and pan ders of the- Register,) to disprove the lacts here set foi)h.,..l.lntOhey do it, we, in c&m mon with the arge mass of the community, directly charge that the channels of justice are perverted—and if pf.rvertetl in " small affairs," it will not be ~long before they can be perverted in more important ones. fyoß THE JornvAr..l Mit. B. 'HANNAN :----Dear : Years, ago there lived a man within a few miles of this place, who was decidedly something of a character, and many of his sayings and do ings are perpetuated by tradition unto this day. Among - other things, it is related of him, that he once ,addressed his mother on this wise If you were not so near a re lative, mother, I would give you a complete drubbing." . How, permit me to say, that Cpl. Batman is too near a relative tee receive public justice for his letter in thii last Journal at your hands ; and therefore, with your leave, we beg for our humble self the privilege of pay ing due attention to said brotherly epistle, more particularly, as it was evidently inten ded more for ova benefit than for yours. In the first place, then, this same epistle of professional special pleading,- is., among other things, an attempt to perform the Olympic feat of riding two horses-;tippling houses, and temperance—at the same time ; and should the rider in this case meet with the common , fate of those who have attemp ted similai feats before, and find himself in due time sprawling between both nags, no body need be much surprised. We- can very readily coneeive, why any member of the Court who lied a hand in so honorable a piece of husinewas that of get ting a license for Umbelianer's Tippling House, should be peculiarly sensitive when public attention is directed to the fact ; and as the esprit du corps has manifested itself on occasions less calculated to call it forth than this, it is not necessary to 4ake a stand-point outside of humrm nature in the legal profes sion, to account not only for the appearance, but for the apologetic character ofCol. Ilan nan's letter, which, by the way, is the clear est letter in tone ant) temper on a snarly and a snaggy 'subject, that we have met this many a day—and is really not only a letter on all sides, but all sorts of a letter, with the lawyer looking out of it in all directions. It b4;ins after this fashion :—" Your Pine grove correspondent and yourself have both pretty freely indulged in the use of my name, in connection with the gianiing of the Um behauer license." ' If he had emended his recollection one week furtherhack;to the Register, of July 10th, he would hate discovered that another Editor and correspondent were the first to indulge freely is the use of his name, in so interesting and reputable a connection : and hence, if he intended to convey any cen sure 'by alluding to the fact, he should cer tainly not- have been so parnaf ,in its distri button. For our part, we beg to assure Col. Ban nan, in all sincerity, that we found, and are DOW obliged to employ, his name in this connection, with profound regret. Col. B. states, " In respect to the Umbe hauer license, in which I was concerned. whether correctly granted or not, it is rather too small game for the Court to throw away its integrity upon." Just so—etactly se— precisely so ; and we very respectfully sub mit, whether it is not also too filthy and mean a " game" to be bagged and endorsed by ony respectable member of any Court ? Col. Bannon however, does not inform the public, that he was astonished to learn that the Court had granted this license : that he I could attribute ‘to nothing but a party strat agem of the Court, whereby his agency in the business was, unwittingly obtained, and he thereby made the political counterpoise, to cover the infamy of licensing a worse house, if possible, atSilver Greek, under the specialtratronagepf Mr. Hughes. How Col. Bantam after having been tricked into the service of Umbehauer, and time' made to play .apart- in this .4 too small," yet two-fold "game" of !Woo - wing ewer the integrity of the Court," by licensing two illegal houses at once.,in order that one might be pitted in palliation agatnat the other—howove repeat, Col: Bannon, atter all this, can turn round; and publicly vindicate the immaculate integ thy of the very ,Court which thus used him for a purpose, we are titter!) , at a loss to ac count for upon any supposition, which does nos violence to our high personal regard and esteem for Col. llama ass man, and which it is not painful to entertain even for a mo ment. • . Again :—Col. B. conveys the idea, that "Pinegrove" attributes so much= importance to "the little isolated liquor shop" of ""his old friend Umbehanef," as to suppose that it would "make a . political 'revolution in the concur." This is travelling out of the re cord, tioronly technic:ll'4,l:lot morally. We never have, and Ave do not now attach polit ical importance to Umbehaner's iliquorehop,' but we have charged, and we still charge it as mu conviction, and the conviction of mul titudes, that it never would have been licen sed again, but for the political purposes Which it is hewn and intended to promote. We therefore press the facts connected with this "liquor shop' . '-and license, not be. cause we deem them more important or snore infamous than others; but because out of 535 places for selling liquor in the Coat Re gion, there are some 300 establishments as •bid and worse thim Umbehauer's, to which the same facts apply with greater or less force. And from • this one, as an example, some approximate estimate can be made of the extent and character and nutaber of de moralizing agencies at work in our'commun ides, in which Eccles of wretchedness . and villany, of debauchery and licentiousness, which are revolting to conceive of, and which it Would-bean outrage upon decency to make public, habiltially—take place, and which are fostered, continued„ atTh — rnultilied by our immaculate Court. Col. B. admits that "licenses are often ob tained when they'ought not to he," but says, "the cause is pot SO much with the Court as with the evidence." This, AS THINGS co IN' onn,Comtr, is doubtless true -in too many cases; awl the manner in which the friends of Temperance frequently' fail in -efforts to stop a license, not for want of evidence, but for want of attention, is given with great clearness and truth .by Col. B. But this is not always the reason why they tail. Col. B. states, that "the friends of Temperanvilo not seem to epriprehend that COURTS ACTX:V -ON EVIDENCE, AND-ARE-ROUND-Bli IT." Was the swore affidavit of the widow 43,1 MICHAEL HUBER, in the Umbehauer case, rip evidence? Was the testimony of cstsu WHEELER no evidence ? Was the testimo— ny of Jacon Hunt u, no evidence? Did any of these swear to the utility of the house, and to the unfounded character ut the charge made against it ? ,Is it a rule of law or of Courts, that the negative (not contradictory) testimony of one witness sets aside the po sitive testimony of another? Or, in other words, if one witness is ignorant of certain them and another swears positively to those facts—does the ignoranN of the one set aside the facts positively sworn to by the other Verily, if our Court 11AD AcTF.D UPON Eti, DENCE ONLy in the case of Umbehatier, hie " liquor shop" would not have been li censed. Resides, the Register land =Recorder of the County was very convenient for the &Jutl— and the President 'Judge• harm that he cou ld testify to important facts in relation to Irmt,e hewer. s house—Why, , therefore, eras he not I tallcd to flw stand Co)., It professes no" hostility to the cause of Temperance, and commends ' the ble efforts of every person engaged in arres ting the progress of Intemperance." This is alt - very fine—on paper:—but we are sorry to sayi that it is very much like i the righteous cant of the Register on the same subject; and we must, theretbre, ,take it for just what it is worth—on paper. • lie commends "the laudable efforts of eve ry person engaged in arresting,;.the progress of Intemperance,"—and vet, will not hest tatt to advbeatc before Court and in the face of day, the licensing of any biViael whoge keeper may honor him with the charge of his application.-r—liciw many years of such -com mendation of "laudable efforts" would it re= quire, to stop the license of one " liquor shop" in the County ? , We have thus far noticed only the inciden tals or minor points of Col. airman's letter, and have, designedly, not taken up its main subject matter.—This we propose to dissect and consider in our next, inasmuch as this communiation is already too long. Yours, for Law and the Right. PINEGRfIVE. [CUR F. , PONDF. , :CF. OF nir. lol*P.Llf. LETTER FROM -NIAGARA. FALLS Th0.117a1, ,, CeMralion—Vortv awn rupd l wople pr•vent--Spycher,,}c. [Our Tamaqua correspondent, now on visit to the Falls, writes us as follows :1 Dg SIR :1: - taite my seat this morning to give you some faint idea of what is transpi ring here. Tire-number dl strangers in at tendance are estimated at linty thousand— the place is literally alive. Thousands are forced to go to Buffalo for lodgings. The Whig general, committee of the surrounding counties have made very extensive arrange ments for the accomtnodation of those who are nnnhle to procure lodging elsewhere.-- One of the tents erected will contain several thousand persons. The number of the inil 7 itary ii quite large : amongst them I nonce companies . from Michigan, Ohio rind Ken tucky. The Cerro Gordo gun squad • of Frankfurt, Kr.; have with them a gun taken by Col. Williams.of the Kentucky Regiment, nt the battle - of Cerro Gordo ; Also a superb stand of colors, embroidered by the nuns of one of theconecits of the City of Mexico. A procession was formed about 2 o'clock -yesterday afternoon—the military occupying the right, followed by a long line of mil eges,containitig the soldiers of ISI2-lii: next came the delegations from the various States. from old Massachusetts to Alabama, and from New Jersey to Indiana. There were delegates in attendance Iron) almost every State in the Union, hut not distinguished in the procession by any particular badge. , After proceeding to the berintitul grove at the Falls. inrimedititely opposi!e the battle ground of Lundr's Lane, the meeting was organized by, calling lion. Thomas of Ohio, to the Chair. The immense multi tude was then addressed by the Chairman, Es-Gov. Hunt of New YOrk, Mr. Davis of Maryland, and the editor of the Boston At las. Another meeting was organized in the grove, at which Hon. Horace Greeley presi ded. It was addressed by Greely. Wm. Jessup of Pa., Gen. Laiiiner of Pa., Fairfax of Indiana, Bushnell White of Ohio. Frank Quinn of Mich., Ellsworth of Pa.. Stanshy of N. J., and Davis of Indiana. The meet ing was the most enthusiastic I ever attend. ed, and the most cheering accounts were given from every Tian, of the Union. - In the evenmg the meeting was again called together to listen to a speech (trim that noble Whig, JA3iES C. JONES, of Tennessee. Never has it been my good fortune to hear a strimpspeech, , thateouldrit all compare with it. Under the leadership of such - a Man, Tennes see'cau hardly fail to give her elector-al vote for Gen. Scott. Several other_ gentlemen, from Vermont, Massachusetts and New York. followed Mr. Jones, after which the meeting adjourned with .‘ three times three", for SFOTT and GRAHAM. LU,NDN"S LANE Niagara Falls, July 28th, 1852. TOE ELECTIONS. The New York Tribunp, correcting an erroneous paragraph in circulation in regard to the approaching elections, says : "Kentucky and Tennessee hold no State elections„„this year. Indiana and Illinois none till late in the autumn. That-ot Illianis has been removed by her constitutional amend ments from August to the first. Tuesday in ri c y November,' when Preside° I electors and State officer s . will be chose m the same day; that of Indiana has been li ise changed -from August to the second 'Monday in. Oc tober. • "The only States'voting in August, there- fote, fire • Alabama, lowa, Missouri, and North Carolina ; every one having now Op. , position Governor and Legislatures. , None of them. but North Carolina ever elected a Whig Governor, or a clear Whig Legislature. In North Carolina, D. S. Reid, the present Governor, came within eight hundred and -seventy-four votes of an elution iut.lBlB, though Taylor carried the State in Novem ber following by eight thousand and six hun dred and fifty majority. In 1850, Reid was elected over Manly ( Whig) by two thousand seven hundred and seventy-four majority, carrying in i Legislature Opposition by lour teen majority. We hope he may now- be beaten, but do not fee) sure of it. lie is skilful electioneerer, and wilt run far ahead of General Pierce, though John Herr, the Whig candidate, is a far man. But Reid has a great advantage on a local issue, and will make the most of it. 'Our advices justify the hope of favorable indications - from lowa, though the Whig vote there in August will not code within thousands of General Scott's in November. Missouri iviU go against us now, though we look for two Whig 'members of Congress, where we bad none till 1850, when the 'Ben ton' antt'ann.Benton' feud gave us three.— The whigs will take hold ofrthe Presidential: contestwith rigor after this State scuffle is Over." ; Irr The Wheat crop of the West is being gathered, and is said to exceed in quantity and sZe l el in quality, the crop of former rank TUE Fll4ot 81E1i. The following statistic* of one branch .of the fisheries shows the iremortauce of the in terest which Massachnsetts has at stake.— These estimates are frOm! Mr. Mayo, Inspec tor General of Massachnietts .. • ; 5-1,0-10 tons, being 858 .vessels, navigated by 9,04 men and boys : -A i Value of vessels and outfits,; Annual value of catch, :- ' to value for the rest of New Eagtand may he considered as neatly equal. to . I this amount, i..ay, value oillesi4kignd °units. i Value of catch, 30,000 inns -0,000 men and boys. But only an appriptimation Cali be made, as many vessels are eMployed in Both cod and mackerel: The MaSsacbusetts mackerel men in 1651 caught fires as tollows: - fii Aracrican waters, barrels I 5.9 0 334 _ .• In wateiiolwexclusiro right to which mliow rely , 140,9013 All of them fidlowing thvements of the fish and fishing paf . t of the time in ea waters. One•balf of all,the mackerelmen ate now in the waters where Earl Derby proposes to oust them by an armed force. The success ful voyage of each vessel depends on her ability to fish out the season, by •following the fish t4ll they are full. Probably 2,00 vessels and 3r),000 men and boys are now exposed to the cannon of the British fleet, and the cruelties and horrors of British prisons, for doing just what they have for thirty-four years been accustomed to do without molestation;, • The anxiety and distress amongst the families of all our sea board people can easily be conceived—their tradittonary recollections of British prisons and courts not being very happy. The Glouc6ter Telegraph, in referencelo the controversy. remarks We [Gloucester! have now in the Bri tish waters not far frotn.slirty vessels, many of them new.and valuable. And it is of im mense importance:o the Wellareet thiStown whether our Vessels are to be dtiven out of the Bay of St. Lawrence, for leis upon the 'fishing in that bay during. the months of Sep ember and October that our fishermen calculti:e to make up their year's work.;!-- Almost every seaport town from Cape Cod to Eastport is in like manner more or less interested iu the fisheries at the Bay of St. Lawrence. Li To ANY INQUIRING what they shall do for a cough and cold, we would say, read the follotving certificate, which has been signed by one hundred of the first Houses of, Drug gists in this country. to lay before the public their escalate of a good medicine. They,are all men •itah—e—first class and of the highest j_pster, whose experience and business leads — them to know, and this is their optn _ ion : "We the undersigned, Wholesale Drug , . gists, having been for long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the best and' most effectual( remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever.offer, ed toilie American People. And we would, from our knowledge of its 'composition, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend it to theallheted as worthy their best confidence, and with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do." (1;: . / Religious Tests.—A Pierce paper late• ly undertook to offset theproscripuon of .all who are not Protestants in. General Pierce's .Democratic'• State, by charging that Whig North Carolina (Mr. Graham's State) did likewise , but the Chicago Journal finishes this dodg e as follows : ".North ,Carolina originally had, such a clatge in her Constitution, but the Whig *w in, of which Mr. GRAHAM is a learlt , r,i being power there, 'struck it out. "New Hampshire also had such a clause in her Constitution,, and the Loenfoco party, of which Mr. Pierce 18 a, leader, being in paw re t/rre, still retains Ir 7 ffenr7/ Clay, no his death bed, gave his testimony to the integrity, patriotism•and virtue of Gen. Scott. Mr. Fillmore 114 s writ ten a long letter urging hisfriends. to go for Scott. rIII.74ITYSAHY CONAUMPTION has, until with in it few years, been generally considermllNClPßA -11LE, although many medical men of the highest standing, among whom we might mention Leennee and Ms friend 1111)1e—both distinguished ,autnors, admit that this much dreaded disease MAY DP.,CUR. ED, even in Its advanced stages, when the-hints ate not completely disorganized. The reniedi which we now offer, itiAar's Bafsam of Wild egerry.ncit only emanates from a regular Physician. but has been well tested In all complaints for which it Jo recommended. A Ftlyvitian In Ma ine says: " I have recommended the use of Dr. Wistat'sllat earn of Wild Che rry , for diseases of the lungi. for two yi ar s past,undmany bottles, to my knowledge, have been acrd by my patlenis, all with beneficial results. In two rases where it was thought ctinlimed consumption had taken place.tbe Wild Cherry effec ted a cure." [From the tlOaTori. DAILV tIER, Mirth: 18, 18491 •• ctrftE: votrft COlfalf.—Are pm afflicted with thi4 donressing annoyance, get rid of it. You have only to procure a bottle of Dr: Wietar's.Wild Cherry ltalsam, to ensure this. It seldom falls; when taken in 1.03:4011. to effect a cure, and atwa ye relieves even the worst rases of diseased hinge. alany,phyrdcians recommend it to their patients, and spenN of it in the highest terms in letters to the proptietni, citing eases of cores where other means had tlttloti t " For sale wholestle and retail by the Qcneral Agent, BETH W. FtIINI.E, 135 Washinstonetreet; Boston, Mess— and by his soh-agents throughout the country. eIIILLS AND reyen.—Wri g hes indicts reireln lde Pate are one of the Iwot if not the very bitat med kine in the world, for the mire of intermittent fever, because they etii.l . allothers in ridding the hndy of tipue Morbid humors which arc the cause, not oni, of all kiwis of f-ver, but of every malady Innidint to man. Four or five of said Adieu P'egephie Pins, taken every night on going to bed ,short time. make .t perfect CUTE of the moat d bothers lase of chills and fever ; at the same time the digesttye organ< will klie restored in a healthy Ilene. and the WOO.l compietaly purified that levee and ague, or dloettFe In any form, wilt be absolute!y Impoistble. nr,4711 of Counterfeits. Tne genuine is for sale by T F. IIF,ATTV & Co., J. O. BROWN, and D. N. trete. LER, Pottsville end st• the Agents given tuanOther column. Wholesale Office. 1011 Race 14treet,Thila. ANOTIII!R ACIENTIPIC WON DEll t—IMPORT ant to Dysipeptirs.—Dr. Ifoughtoh's PePsin,Tru Azatire Fluid •c OaitrieJuiet, prepared from Ren net, or the Fourth 'Stomach oftheo.l, after directions of Baron Liebtg, the great Physlologleal Chemist, by J. B.lloughton, M. D., Philadelphia. This)s truly a wonderful remedy , for Indigeition-Dispepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Domplaint,Constipation aoii Debility; cu ring after Nature's own tnetlicid, by Naturo's own agent, the Do str lc Juice. Pamphlets, containing Ogden title evidence of its value, furnialcs4l by agents grail,. Ser notice among the medical advertisernatits. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. ... CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Whom Flour, bbl 25 DO Dr'd ;teaches ;med. 24 'no Ily., do do 350 do .do annard "50 Wheat, taishel 95 aI DO Ord apples poirpd 175 Rye, do 75 Ens, dozen -, 10 Corn, do 7O nutter : )2 Oats, do -40 Shouldera„ , lO ‘Prontoe4, do 50 Hants, . ^ 11 to 11 Timothy Need, 125 Hay, Loa . 14 50 Clover do 350 Plaster. ... 500 DEED In F.ast !hoover, Lebanon Co., Pa., on the 2.5 1 1 h of July, at the residence of John Stole, Req..- WM. ZIMMERMAN, I - niftier!, of Miner's'lli!, late of Wl conisen, Pa., in the 38th year of has age. • On the 2,1 inct.„ at the residence. or his parents. JOHN JAMES, only son or James and 'Catharine Marsden, aged 19 months. . ' In Tamaqua, on the 15th uh., MARY ANN FRii, in the 324 year of her age. ' In Ita t risburg, nn the 19th ult. !dm ! 3111.1 A N C II rkl'i DI.E:R. minptrA daughtrr of COI. George Prince. nerd about 95 years. In the Borough of Tatroqua, on the 211 it nit.. MA RY 115151. g. fiTIDFOLF r aged 1 year 11' months and 25 days. BOOII.S t BOOKS t I—RANN AWE, WEEKLY /111LLETIN OF NEW BOOKS.—Preedley's PflIC• tics' Treatise on Rosiness, of how to getosave, spend, give. lend and bequeath money ; with an enquiry into the chances of success and causes of failure In business—fiy Edwin T. FreedleY. Life and Services of Gen. Winfield Scott, including the Beige of Vest Cruz, the battle of Cerro Gor do. and the battles In the Valley of lideatco, to the conclusion of pollee. and his return. to the United Stases—By Edward 11: klanetield with engravings. I sot. IS mo. New Themes fot the Protestant Clergy, Creeds with. out Charity, Theology without Ifurnanity, and Pmiestantiser without Christianity—ay Stephen Colwell, second edition. The Days of More ; a story from Scottish History— By Grace Armllar. Life in the South; a companion to UncleTons'e Cab. in, illustrated. The National Portrait Gallery of distinguished Amer. leans; With Biographical !trochees containing upwards of-One Brindled and Twenty engraved .Portraits of the most eminent , persons whalitiVe occupied a place In the History of the State.. No. Unit published. All new books received as fait as published. and hooka not on hand, can be obtained at a Ane hours) notice. , •B. BANNANi • lookrerier at:4 &akar.. Aug. 7.1642. Il=l (.1 .."."1. REV. JOHN KENN►D►Y, D. D., of Brooklyn, cc' twill preach is the 14 ht. E. March, of this place, next Sabbath, at 10; at. and BP. 61. 19. CENTRAL PRBMITTERIAN CitURCII.-- Bev. Wm. Blackwood, of Philadelphia. will preach in tbe - Boucot Temperance Ilan, to-morrow morning and evening, (Bth) at the usual hours, TAsirlieti. MEETING of the Behuyikilca Female Bible Boriety.will be held in the Bap tist Church, (Rev. Mr. Levering'.) Mabantnago St.. on Monday evening next, 9th last., at El o'clock, 4g, dresses by C Lerrt.e. Esq., and others. 83,532.000 2;100,000 o , } THERE WILL tht; preaching in the English lSr . ' Lutheran Church, Market etteet, every Sunday morning and evening. . CirTHE traPTIST CHURCII.—DIvIne worship may be expected every Sabbath morning and evening, also every Wednesday evenlaiti at the usual boors. Next Sabbath resaiisz„ Aug. Ist, the Itev. Jac Neill may be expected to preach. ' 2 500,000 i ,00,000 • Tlll3 AtidOCIATE 4EFORbiE — D kb' rian Church; hinder the care of Rev. D. T. Carat ban. will be open every Sabbalb at in o'clock A. M. anti 7 o'clock in the cfranlng. Tbc public are respect fully invited to attend. • , TiIE — PRiTESTANT EPISCOPAL Chill[ 11 —The following Renolnnen has been passed • the Vestry of Trinity Church, t i ottstrille: . ' Reicaterd, That in consideratiou of the sums can,- t ributtd and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnitbing of the church edifice;: the vestry 04:with! set apart. and appropr late FIPT Y-EltiHT PEWS:IOIkb shall be, and simian fru tot all persons who may desire to worship In the Church, These pewnretoeated es follows: IN TUB CENTRE AISLE. North' side, No: 111. 119,411, 155, 145. ULM. Routh side, No.lll. I.D. 123 MOIL 153,100. IN TUB NORTE' AISLE. North iilde; No. 1,1, 13, 19, 13. 31, r, 43, 51, 53,34,55 South aide, No. 2, 8. 11;10, 2t. 31, 38,44;50, 58. IN TIM 8011TH AISLE. ' ` gnat ehle, No. 56, 57, 58, 60 74, 80, 86, Set, 08.101,110 North side, No. 59, 67,73, 79, 85; 91.97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE is held 10 - tho Church every Run 8 , 17.. :Weenier Seceme commences at 10 o'clock. Arternesu Serous commences at 4S o'clock. MOUNT 'LhtlitElL t•Y' dolling Lots or Graves to Monnt Lauri!) emit- WY. under the :direction of tae Vestry or . Ttioliy Church, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew WieseLor E.. 0 Parrs. Elan, R-} I%uil7eE-01)t) FELL() D cHNIKTIKRY.— w 4. Pitmans crliblug to purchase lets in thii COMB tery will please apply to John J. Jatica, John, It. C Navin, or C. N.Lewte Match 20, 195!;. es fl RIMOEIVE.D.—W M. PTEIRNBR, of All ta7 • 2../nerseille, acknowledges the receipt of an anonymous letter, post.suarited Pottsville, enclosing 010, which the writer, without any (unbar esplana. i lion. assume him Is lewfully.Hb property . Aug. 7, 1652. • . 321 t 0 THAVIR.IT from the OltitUtrlbar, in Pt. Clair, I. - 15 - 11chuylittlt County. a large slu ty Cow, with Ms ewe on bar sides, about As years old, had oh a large brass bell with' 11, 1 a narrow strap. Any person knowing of her Whercuboute will please Inform ciErx w..LoolioamiLL,st. Clair. .Inly 3 ) ,1654. • 31=-3t zo. H. MAT, Attorney at Law, rottenitte ‘...T Pa. Mee In Ceutte street. opposite Illiditimera hotel. ' Jolly 31.102 Btu, N. W AtirararekaLLlGlL & VU. t Hank kl ens and Dealers In Exchange, Tamaqua, Peon's, Collecting attended to, and drafts for sale , on all the principal cltles.of the Union. Also, Drafts ilaya hie at all the principal Banking Donee, In England, Ireland, Scotland - snit Writes. July 17,1852. G. 31 , G 0 wAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ei • lire In Market St., ricer Second. Jime 5, Pasi. TOIIN C.CONRAD,JIISTICE OP TUB PEACE al a•III attend to. any huainefia, entrusted to his care punctually. mil. and Notes collected, &c. Office in Market St., °Prolate Dr. Ilalberitadt's June 5, 1652, fl KO. K. SMITH , MINING ENGINEER nod l.Xliurveynt, removed tr. Centre , Street. opposite MlNEns' Ssmit, rottsville, Pa. All descriptions of Engineering. Mapping and Draughting ea:muted promptly and carefully. May 22,1855, 1.1.tf •JOHTNI 7 .7III - 61 - alt.T. Attorney at Law, Commie donee for New York. Office oppoeite American House, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pons'. Aprll 24,1222 MPIETEIt SIMPSON, Mining Engineer , has re -- moved his office to Dr. Chichester's Building, next door but one below the Protestant Episcopal Church. Centre Street, Pottsville. Pa., where he will prompt ly atteni to all orders hi. the line of his profenlon. . April 3, 164. 14-tr F, IYHIT iEY, Eximmvm, COLL BC atsli General Agency Offire, next door to Miners*. Bank, Pottsville, Dealer in un- , current money, Gold and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila. ;' delphia and Tien/ York for sale March 20, 18.52, -), ' WANTED, &c. IV AN Tit:D.—Five male and four female teacher.' v V to tate charge of the schools In East Norwegian! District. None need apply unless bully competent awl of good moral character. The Hoard will meet at the Port Cdrbon School House, on the 33tIalnal at I P. M., to examine applicants. The Schools wtt open Sep. Ist, 1832. Address, (post-paid) J. D, SEMINGER, Etec'y., Port Carbon.. I Aug. 7, 1632. 92 9t pin MINER AN S WANT if...130.—Al linger l.rtJnickerin 4- Co's, mines, at Kaskawilliara Col ?err, nearNiddlesort, Blythe Township, to work their Red Ash Veins- 4 . free from Fire :And Damp." TO gond and pramicsl Miners steady employment wilt be given, and the highest wages will be paid For fur' ; thee particulars, inquire ckfFrantis Daniell, or at 0 - flee In Pottsville, opposite Asierican House, or at t e Minas. ROO ens, SIN NICKSON & CO. riir Bulletin, Minersvllie; Legion. Tamaqua; Cl - tette, Mauch Chunk ; Gazette. Pittston ; and Jrull nal, Carbondale; insert 3 times, mark price and chard Miners' Journal. . • Aug. 7,.1852. i 32-11 Ti - de3i ii•sitii A iil`ll6 Ti, !4ell the L iiig OF A GF,'N. SCOTT. 500 pages 11l too., handsomely and durably bound. Illustrated with engravings -- By Edward D. Mansfield, Esq., many years editor Of the Cincinnati Daily Clrodirle. The subscriber will shortly receive from Or press an edition of the admit) valuable work,and will furnish those who wish to be come Agents tot Imitate the same. on the most favor able terms. Fur further particular, and all necessary information, applicants will please address their let tere to the subscriber, If. MANSFIELD, Pub:raker, 134 York St, New Haven, C . 3l—t f ' .111ly 31, 1839 tki 'NEM wArirrisui.—E , nru Sn'to rto .truer. Al. wanted Immediately at the Weal Delaware %Wee to whom . tonstart employment and good waits will be given. Payments In eget, every (our weeks!— Apply to. MATTI' & JON ers, At tie Weeks. July 31, 1852 31—If Vi ptupsoN. TO , liurEetircriszto V a Ins! Mine, well situated to Western Virginia. Experience In Mining and reference. - of the highest character - required. Addy...F. New Vork City Pest Office, DON 3400, stating puellocatlona. Ana. 5. 1831 111-tf ut/ tar Ailenerni Intenigence mace— ,' V MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.) All persons wishing employment, big and little, young and old, male and 'female ; and also, all persona wishing rtn employ any and all kinds of hands. LARORORSIor SERV ANTA. to 111 receive a/ern I InforrnatiMi b 3? call ing at the office of the intwriher in MARKET stzeet, Pollavilre, Pa. Ear TERMS moderate. N. M. WILSON, J. P. Land Agent and General Collator'. 14-ly Aprll.s. 18.51 lATANTED LEASE, a tract of Coal V lying fio rods Iron, the Leggett's (lap llaliniad. This property has been opened in several placmitha Coal is of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and .can be worked for many years abov e ter level This properry.llea the nearest point 'to Ithe Road. and affords an excellent opporiunlty for ; an enterprising Operator for the Great Western Market: To a drat rate Tenant, a fevorahle Leave will; be given, no other need apply. Addrese :be saliserber at No. 4, New Street, New York.l WALTIIII MEAT/. Nov. tB, 1851. '•, Aft-tr rro THE TRAVELLING PIIBLIC, , FIRST 1 ,GLAGR HOTEL.—TERMS SI 1510 per day. The subscriber, having lately become proprietor of the Franklin Rouse, Chesnut Eiffi, Street, between 3d and 4th, Phliadelphia, and having reduced the price of Board to gl SO per day, gives notice that, notwithstanding this reduction, he will 0111 continue to keep a First Class Gauge. The Franklin Goose has just undergone sostdaded alterations, and is now fitted up and refurnished in sunirlor style for the reception 111" visitor.. Thellow4' er floor, formerly occupied by stores , is now Included in the Hotel, forming a spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen's Parlor, and Dining Room, thereby al lowing an addition ,of thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors, fronting onChestiut Bt. The room' °rags lintel are superior to moat others, Wag con structed with oleos's, farming parlor and bed-chava , her attached, well lighted and ventilated. Theiinca -111013 is unsurpassed. either for hosing'ss or pleaspre. PEN. 11. WOOLII&N, PrOp'r, Philadelphia, July, 31, 1852. o EA BATHING--CAPE MAY, Cape I land, 1.7 N. J„—NaTIONAL LL.--Thls large .. new and elegant Hotel la now open for the MIS season. The public will litukthls house of the II first character, the Linen, thiddlng. Table.. ; and other furniture being nen:And of the bast d , Ocrip• lion ; the servants attentive and equal` In all respects to the BEAT.AAIBBICAN !TOTEM • Location a few steps tram the beach, with a anvil- Arent view of the Ocean. AARONOARDETSON, Propr4lor. June 26, 1E62. 26.2ni GROCERIES, &o. IMILAILDELPRIA WfIOLEPIALR . P - OF EGGS. • Jail 19, EnGB.l4 rents per dozen—Prospects may b, BUTTE:ROI; to ll} cents per p6ond—Pair. Corrected weekly by C. ROARNBERRY Sr. Wholenaln Grocers and Prodnce Deafens, No. SECOND street, Philadelphia. N. ft.—Merchant* who vend their eggs to rw•slvs quick :and grind, returns. Alt rcnlal Mall orotherwi,sa will be punctual!) , answered C. R. az) =DM PEAS I TEAS I I TEAS t t t—T. 1 TV & CO, hastiest received a very choler. as of Green and Black Teas. Also,Learis' Cel ebrated Sugar Cored Dams. Evans it , B vvira bar. cured Dried Dee. Pickled Salmon, ' Pickles to Jars, i Fine Salad Oil, Prunes, Plge, Cornena.' Farina, Baker's aroma, Cocoa apd Chocotate Leavitt's pare Concentrated Retracts of Vanilla,Letn- OD. Orange, Natsneg, &c., &c May 8,1852. AlM a t SALT: t SALT! 7-30100 Sacks °Liverpool Ground. (or Ground Alum.) J,OOO do Ashton'snue. 10.000 bushels Turk's 'lsland, 0,000 14 and 10 lbs. Dairy Sags. Constantly on band and for solo low, in lots to Bolt purchaser.. by, [ I ALEXANDgR importer and Wholesale Dealer In Salt, No. MI South Wharves, Philadelphia. ' - Feb. 7,1651 FEN Sit SALAD OIL, for sale by , IeII.LYMAN & BOWAN - June 19, IBA 90.0 VOTES AND DRAFTS, *row end, Local NOTES bought affair Mee at the Ruching. an. Collection Offic e of J. P. WITITVEY. Next door to Moore Bank. 17.4 W April 14,1859 NOTICES. IrEll 'CARDS MEI 2CI-tf EMI EMI 838 HOTELS in us, aH (me s s by CO . 10-u NOTICES. SCHOOL. NOTlCE.—Notice is heftily atvgn 041 the Board of School Directors of Branch Townichip will assernhie at the house of Damon *throb, iD Liewnli f yn. on Saturday„i2Stk,of August, for the . purpoios 'a :select - lug Revels Male Teachers (Or th e Public Schools of .Branch District—Schools to cum. Mane, on the Ist of September. DANIEL DILLMAN.Sec'y. Au 7 , 1852. 32-31* OTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS— WANTED.-Beveral: well-qualified teachers to take Charge - of the St, Clair Common Schools.. Thr Directors will meet it the bottle of Moses Reber. nit Saturday, the resat fnat.,at 3 o'clock, P. M to clam lee applicants. The Schools commence on the: not Waylay of eloptember.i and .continue about :eight months. JOIIN W. LAWTON, Bec'y. Al. 7,1852. , 3241 STATE OF PHILIP LIM M LJtNAN, DECD. .I.:st-+The undersigned. Andltot. appointed by the Or phans' Court Of.Sthuylkilt County to restate and tr. settle the accounts of Samuel -L`rtsa, Esq., Admlnie tratcir of the Estate of Philip Zimmerman, der'c., writ attend for that-purpose - i,t his office. in the Bor. °urn of Potteville. OD MON pliy, the s3d day of an. gust: A. D. 1853, at. 10 o'clock. A. M. of laid day, wheia and where all persons interested can attend. ANIS P. 1101tAIIT.. Auditor. ' t — 7, - 1852. 3.1-3fie tOTATE. vAriimwsis --The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by trio or. phenol' Como ot Schuylkill County, hi distribute the balince of money in ins hands of. John Doherty, Ad ministratnr of the Estate of 4:atharine Reiner, Ette of Schayiklii Haven, &c . d., to and among the hens and tegadrepresentatives of the said deceased. who sre enilfied to the same, will attend for that purpose at hisbfflce, In the Borough of Pottsville, on WEDNES DAY. the 25th day of Aususi, 1852, at 10 o'clock. A . 111. Ofsaid day. when and where all persons inheres led ican attend. JOHN P. nonA RT. Auditor. Aug. 7 I. 32.315 _Aug. OF JACOU kiMMI.M.DEC . I)--Tne Eaunderaigned, Auditor, skimmed by the Orphans' I Cotirt.of Schuylkill County, to distribute the frindsiin the:hand* of Peter Blingeri one of the Admlntstrs tore of the Rotate of Jacob!: Eintruel dec'd., to and among the heirs of said deceased, will attend for that purpose at his nfnce, in. the Boroush of Poidi_ vit, on TUESDAY, the 2401 day of August, 1852rtat 10 'clock, A. M., when and.where all persona inter-; sited can attend. JOHN'S P.MOBAH.T, Auditor , Ake. 7, 1852. ,31.3 t OTIOR TO OAS ICONSIUMFI3ti.„4i6. 1 °taw Hie Gas Company!hawe removed theft ochre to iMalianianeo street, ed cloor,above Centi'e; souits side. where all Bills not paid on presentatlut i will he settled.. (Mice hours (TOlOllO In 12 A. m . , m it lb , lath day after the presentation of Bills. U. el. 111101 KEY, dila% & Couettot. July 31,1852 1. 31—it the matter of John LI, Putt, Administrator tfebanis saw ofJobn Potv,Sien., del!essed- 'The uttidersigto:d. auditor. appoluLed by the Orphans' Cohn'. of 'Schuylkill County, to distri blue the assets lh the bandit of Jahn Plitt, Adrulni, trator, de bents wiiit.t.f !oho Pon, deceased, will ut trpd for that purpose at hisiollice, In Centro Street, in the Borough orPottsvllle, oil lVednestlay, the 11th .I,ty of August, 1859, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when slid where all pcisnos Interested can attend. JAMES IE CAMPBELL, Aiiilittal 30.L't IJuly 24, MI N i ToTI3.!k:.--In th;ntatte7 or . the account of .lieu , • Jarntn lon, Administrator ofJohn Putt. deceased, The undersigned auditor, 4ppninted by the Orphans' quart of Schuylkill County, to tilsttibute the assets in the hand, ttf Benjamin Pelt. Administrator el John run. dereaed. will attend for that purpose et Ida of. lice in Centre Street, Pottaville, on Wednesday, the lth day of Autiuse; 1552; at ti o'clock, A. 113.,,, who( Joi *bete -all persona interested cau sttend. • ' JASIF.KAII. CAMPBELL, Auditor, I . July 24,1852. 1 f 90.31 • IN°TICE la hereliy 'vven,to the Tax-peyer, ..f the et tlOOl - District of Norwegian Tow nth ip, thnt 011ie.. their ts.x is paid tri the Treaeurer on or before Ole 17th of September brit:they tvttt have to pay 'er rent, edilittonut LAI W pay eipenari of eolleettob JOAN !MED, Tretteuter NE 24.1851 DINI4OLUTIOS OFTARTNERtIiIIP.—The partnersialf. heretofore existlng under the firm of BROW! & Flamm enitased in the mining and telling pf rnal, was duieolved on the 17th day of Mat• bbt, by mutual consent!, The business of the ht 'llrru will be frouthued. by, D. P. & W. finow.v, whe. Will settle all amounts due to. and by the late firm of ' will & Flattea. j DAVID P. BROWN, WILLIAM BROWN, SANWEI. R. risliun, - 110%VE1.1, FISHER. 2ntisville. July 17, 185,21 2!1-6I LIOH.I.IIVCAIIi UUDIAi LAWS:S.—Be'rt vrdiamti. liacc.„ That hereafter ;no hewn or persons rhall bring milt or sults to enforce the Ordinances of iht Borough at' Pottsville oil recover peoalt les for nre,o-i, el thereof, Unless Nub the consent of the Wet tiee gesii or Rotation 3olithiar, int - till; persons I,riagn l such suits, except the Cliief Burgess, shall he liable for the: payment of cosh gin case:the same slisiV rod be collectable from the il/ifesidant or defendant.,---ati. thing In .the former °Hier:lces to the cow ra iy. is he.. by tenured. JA tif ER A ..p.frilA BROX, Town Clerk. July 17, 1652. 211-41 NOTICE !IF:RUT GIVEN THAT atto. went No. 8 has been made by -the Ihretterv,( Lyt.otning County Mutual 10111111111 Cr fkllTlpany, on el P,IIIII3iUM notei In force,fon the 25th day of April 1131 and early payments of the same are particulatly recpir ed. that the claims of 'afferent may be promptly tat JNO. CLAYTON, Receiver frit the County of Sebuyllklll Pottsville July 12. 1832 2s-tf FOR SALE , AND TO LET FOR vulunble lo t on tne cornet of Market:rod Courttstid Streets, in the Itornuth of Pottsville. Apply ro the owner, ROBERT Minertvllle; or to Re*. WM. MURCIA, uppecte the. Court House, Pottiv Atm,. 1651. , 12 tits 11,, , 0K !SA b 14 noree Engine (Bo railed) out I' in fart equal Pa a 75 horee—neatly, or truire,nl good as new, having been Musa a tew wPrks only Is offered for sale. together with breakien rollers awl elevators. The aribscrlber requiring one of double the . power, this will be.sold worth the money. Apply at the office of the •uheeriber, Nlatiantongo tit., or at Mr. T. ff. tVlntersteen's, Port Carbon. JOHN MU:ILION . . June 19.1852. 25-1( 1 -, on. SA LE.— A Farm of over Twenty 14 acres of land with a Dwelling house and stable attached—altuated one mile, front Pottsville, at the Junction of Market and Siahantongo Eireets. Apply to , . JOHN MADINNIS, Centre Rt., Pottsville. May 29, 1892..1 22-tf wroth' Fria;,7 -- LIOUL SALE.—A TIVO' STORY FrltTne I Dwelling House, wiih , a basemen of srone and a good well of water itpon.o*i pi•C. Int..situateit on the North elde of Mahantango ~ Street, Pottsville. Apply to CLEMENT 18. FOSTER r 4S-11 November 8:1851 1 , 0 L} ...--A Wire sTnirconunottious Office 'and fittures, In Bannan's Enll.l-' lugs, opposite the Episcopal Church, C+nrre street. Enquire of BANNO. 3-0 Jan. 24, 1822 F OICRENt.—k ROOM anti B. AB- zi,,. -wont with steam 'Power, suilahlefor d small Machine shop tor working in Brass, Si &c. Apply to 11 1 BANNAN FOR. REP T.-011e Three-story pr ick er Delllng Itoula,ait nate in Crmtre a reel. r ; ~., . v Pottsville, h.tween the American Honr , e and rpo 0.. , Pennaylvanta tlalt, consisting r 10.. • Booms, vt ith Bath room and vell - 41,an gas and ;tam In every department., Also 3 offices ii Centre StrOl For terms apply to : M. MX 111411", Peon'a 11411, Pottsville. 8-tf Fob. 21, 1552 i . VOA. ititltT.—The large, m A um nus, 1 1 .. z .- V and well-built Abop,rituated on t Third ;Ea , Street, Icrunedtately In the rear of thn house liV and place of ground now occupied bi , B. 11. Goldin; and the house occupied by Joseph Morgan ' Far further particulars enquire oil JOSEFII MitIVIAN. Feb. 21., 1952. 1 o.tl lit' AT SOD. MAIE .—The. U L..—Tnneti Bolt " Ben Franklin." riarrYlolt 17 - 0 tons, In good order. Applyto .I.j M BRATTY ai •SON. Pottsville:oriel:SEMl DIM lIIII.HEIS,Brimi 4 kill Haven.. • , March 6. 1852. ' • 10a f • Vilna euhsc ribrrn 011er t ran lr sea pertor 6 inch Puftip, 6 feet stroke, with Po yard+ of 5 I 6 Inch pipes, with bolts, tinge, &c., all In ¢O.l order. Also, 33 Drift Cars, - 40 Inch I axle, S of.whioo are rigged. with doable brakes, aill of vlurb ere In good running order. Also, 60 yards of ► IttLll slope chain. The above will be sold low for cash or al , PfG , ' ed paper Apr 1113,1852 IfiliiiWOOD LOTS FOftlBALEl.—vninitli U building luta In the moat central part of ma gur. °ugh of Potwyille, lately laid out on the fireentrort Ilstate, are now offered fot sale. Apply to A,RtmseL. Agent foe tho owners, at his office tri Maltantaneu 81. Pottsville, May 3,1851 18-if VOA SALE.—Towti - Lots • Centre Stow, Pottsville, and several small tenements ;110. Tor! Lots in Borough of Schuylkill gsven, also seven , Tracts otCoal aturrimber . Lands.? 'Apply . C. M. 1111.1.. and Coal Agent I-tf Jac. 3, 1832 FOR aEco. sTMIY me, 1 Foster & Co.'s Shoe Store. A pplv ro SOLO. FOSTER, , Aug. 951 3t.ti MISIDELLA TIM ROOFING PAPEit eonstavalyes tad and for sale In large or sum I quaritles,enl" lowest terms, by • I AS. T. DERR CRsoN•& en:. 105 Fulton • tree!, New l'oa• locoroco MATCH no); 1. PER . n( p:)ffli't Aqualiiy, for sale on the roost eatonotaofroc 4, t! JAS. T. DERRIEKSON & CO. 103 Fulton of., New Yell. BLIT@ RAT PAPER. far wrAphing up Cotton B• 14 ennatantty on hentVand (or sale by JAS. T. DERRI,CRSON & Co • 10.5 Colton et.. NOW Volt. MO 3 854. lower APER WARRHMISE.--ps. , T. Perritto t P 4* Co., 105 Flll,TON:Ctrect, New York, t 3" constantly nn hand a verylarge hind . deldrabie milt of paper, witieh they offer :nn the i,,dest tern consisting of News and Book !papers. all Oat svaights7Letterv4 Cans, Thane, Ilansioe. Wb" Colored. diffevent Enollsa and martin , Ifardware. Cheating. natter., Cfoth, Pattern,slsita Ctraw.Rag, Wrapping, Tea Pa .ers,&c., ate. IT, Mt • 2d-3sl Ea IeTJAIHER.—The so. serito.r, hay= 6 ° 'Cllred and put into opr,•ation, In addition to his ur Or Mill, a Steam Sate Mill on <mt. or the tat treii :43( Oak Timber In Pchuylkill IConnEy, 'to saw and deliver timber or all Imes. at Os ! 0 " - • notice. All orders forwarded jto the RIASCre,e! Llewellyn, by mail or otherivise.win be tbant o received and promptly attended In, CHARLES S, COCHILL lkiay T AW BOOKS.—Euglish ar L epOrte iu Lae I!! 4EqUify containing n vo r ti , of c a res i n t h e no; of Lords, Privy Council, Court of Equity mid(' moo Law ; and In the Admira i l l ty and Errlcii.l.l Cowie, Including alert, cases In Bankruptcl Crown ease, reserved. 815 ea mum at $2 Per uniefinet received and for salby B. fIaNNAA . Ol• We can also furnish the si ttsequent volurnes.o issued. . July 11,1852 rho La.wirrts AND OICRIVNNE RX" The oubscrlbor bat just re:elver' a lot of exta sized Beeord Paper fbr losiviroeuts Wrid,"kt; Also, Legal Paper with a Red gine or WIT: 3 ,, ° ' king ealdenteote. Also, English Lang pod o, Paper, &C., some of which are;enttreiy new sou m 0 will be Aold cheap at I BANNANI :21 -,41k kt Cheap ' icily 1,1857. CONNER dr. ROAN, R.al Estat I 11 Voi II 11 II Twol toiva annually roomy. to tit3l:o !pogo, tt Three co aertn Yineen Flirt' 4 übserlp our Urn ,übreqo •ne Sqn ne Yen nsihes■ erchan with th tisenle Lars • Subscr m• the t 11 atter t at O. I=lll 111 M I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers