II rrs. 'e 1 , TERMS Or. TIE VIIINEERS , .1011111 UL SINGLE SCESCEIHION. Two Doicitis per,anntm. , payible semiannually in advance, to those who reside in the County. and annually in advance to those who reside Gut of the Comity. The publisher reservel to himself the right ot char:o $t So mt.:annum, when pat Went is delayed tonger tharromyear. - 4 TO CLrBS : I .. Three copies-to one address, - . - #3:100 i Seven .- " " • ' •• _ __ . .- 10 00 Fifteen - s. .. ..: " - .i - - 20 00 Five dollars in auvance milt pip for three yeat's Subscription to the Journal. nAttES OF ADM - T.:L[SISG one Aquare of 14 lines, 31itnes, 1....rF subsequent insertion, rour lines, t time. Sul...queue in..)ert inns; each, one Squaw, 311:maths, fit[ month - - - iltie Yea r.„, - • BUIII,PS 4 Cards of 5 lines. per annarcir Merchants and others, n.leeni.itic by the Year, with the privilege of Riser' tag day rertra4ver • ••• CO - r - t ri-trger Advertisements, as per agreement. . ,ontirmit . _ ,SATURDAY, AUGUST .7,,J852. ~..---- . FOR THE': CAMPAIGN. " '" , - " -- sebmrsihers to the :Inners' joirnaT will be taken ;,if the Campnign, fn - writhe tint tlaturdaY In JO-I-kJ-till '!.: after the l'residentitt Elect-bin, at the following rait - !. : • , ..-..! , Ingle suhrcrihers, , • 8. 60 r:ve , do to one addrees, - ... g . ,„40 Exyen dn' de - - - 5,e0 . Twenty:threeV , do do - -ID -PO n- Payable in 4 Aimee. • . . . . OCR .NEW LEDGER. • paid tbly Ist, p 5 3 -2, and in ad t~. luring the ending on Tlitirsday even. n.. - ; a.. 1 - A'eCkltiller LOVe, 4 Ne, ,SC Troutman, ;epplier & i 8r0.,,, I ruin Nigi. , „ - irnrr Stranell, ; ft. -(‘. r3tenter. '. F Selmetter. .1:11 , . J, Conner. 7 .1 ( ) lioatia. - .to July 1, 1S:12 SO 75 10 Jan. 1, 1552 4 00 io, April 2.4, '5:l 200 tajtily 1, 1552. 200 ,to Jul y , l 1852 200 to Jul• I, 1552 500 to Jen. 1. 1553 . 1 00 to July 1, 1552 2 00 to July 1, 1852 200 to Jail 1-, 1853 -1 00 to Jan. -1, 1553 4 00 In Jan. 1,1553 4 00 taJan. 1, 053 1 00 to Jun. 1, 1.513 ISO to July 1, 1.552 200 to July 1, 1852 2 00 toJuly 1, 1553 100 'to July 1, 1552 200 to July I, 1552 200 to Jan. 1. 4c5:1 S 00 July 1. 1552 400 tg . .Aug. S. 1853 .2 00 to July 1,1552 2 00 to Jan. 1,1851 2 00 ):chi-vale Kt.lin, Spayd, .E 9 Bert°tette. I'arrinosir' P Shervsi,, • t3herfle, , 1 Lomas P Hobart, , Buehler, E4q., - Airle. Barlet, S. (;ordun, .anuel Mertz, BIZ= Democratic Whig Delegate Eloetion. The Democratic Whigs,pl Schuylkill coun aud tho.e m'fayor of General WINFIELD OTT and WILLIAM A GRAIL,Or,are request- I to assemble at the following places, in the I: E . , .ipectiye Election Districts, on SATURDAY, ~ugust the 7th, between the hours of one nd six P. M., of said,day, and elect .two de gates to represent them in County Convert which will assemble atSchuylkill Hay n, upon Monday the 9th day of August, at o'clock, to the purpose of placing in no ; 'nation a general County !ticket, to be sup ; ,hed at the ensuing Election in October, t The Committees named to superintend the lection of Delegates, will please attend to ,:e said duty, and see that none but thnSe ' no are regularly qualified,_and who are Whigs," IL petrnitted to vote at the: said lection : Yuturillc Borouffh—South Ward, at the - House of hn Spoon—lConuitec, E. E. Walk% Jolin4;.C. Mar- North West Ward—Moose orinu/ C. Lessig—Com a've, John IL 11111, Mn,,,s Htrause. 1 East Ward—House of Peter Wool—CsauthilL 1. • Ili njamin ('ook, Dainel Shank. NI/d/Ha Ward—House of J no. Ilaw rey—Gornmittee, avid Heisler, Philip Womeledorf. )AtJunt Carbon—Mount Carbon Ilotal—Committee, my Bell, Henry Btule. .11auhrins—Hotise of Mr. Gratwr—Committee, Strauch. John Flammer. /arc..—Uou.e of Gen.,Kauffman— Corn tire, Jas. B. Levan, D. U. Stager:. .oath "-Ranker/a—House of Beni. Reberl--Commit- Ir, .17 H. Davidsdn, Esq., Daniel Reber. landingrit/e—House of Mrs. Colter--Committee, Ln/I Leffler, Geo. Rickert ' itnergsburg•—llunse of Margaret Greaff—Commit illiam A. Hammer, Jos. It. Greaff. ifr.r Brunswick—House of Fianiu°l ..Joseph Albright, Daniel Miller log Clanton—lion:4e of William Moyer—Col:nit " ..1 11. Sigiried, E. Ki•rlin. • zst Branstrick—Hote/e of II Bensinger—Commit- George Dreilileb kis, Andrew Bock. dr.n Pena —Meuse of Wni. Kistler—Committee, "" Bolig, David Kistler. • Taivequct—Last. Ward—House. of (lumbar and Hap -Committee, Dr. John Hunter, Ceo. Happen. i'th Ward—House of M. Beard—committee, Mi ' -1 Beard, Dr. Wrn.W..MeGiriggan. Ward--House of Samuel Mann—Committee, L. Bougliner, Robert fLatchtf. 1./oh—House of/feisty Haw k—Comnintee, William np, ElI Neifeit. s'llanvi—House of J. Lindeinuth—Committee, Jo; Linitenuith, Elias Faust. is—House of Jacob Rapp—Committee, Mark Samuel Roper!. it ,, —House of J. F. n.....-o,mmittte, William A Jones t:ere—nonce of F. Dingier—Committee John A.' Irraet Reed. • t —House of Decatur Ile rb—Commillee, Simon II holler. - 11 / a alites."'o-11eUlle of William Delbert— , liittee„ Adam Herb. G. W. F.rdninn. - 4// , :rv.lfedannisge—llouse of A.Sc liwenk , Piing. ovinan, Joseph Bresl.r. vdi:es—iluure or David Lnudiaon —Committee, J. 4 !L e /singer, Geri. Erook. le;/moat—House of Daslet McCoy—Committeej„ .1 ferrister. 1.. G. Traugh. t ors•c—Hou'e of Abraham Ernst—Committee, Jos. qkfflan. Jacob lbita. - asr:vor 7 e Roresz/-111mse of Philip Koons—Com . dn./. Peter Filbert. F. G. Wernea L'i,s, ; / net Tererkip —House of Philip Koons—Com - !Irv. Peir , r Stein, lkanc cv.4• —llollde of J.', llmunit I—Committee, John 111.1rne.r. EFII Willisin Lcivh. d-110114c 01 llama. tlehrub—Comuintee,Jos. Joel Ymludt 1 ',iv—lb - was of Benj. iSba'irer—Committee, Wm. :1,. C. W. Peale. .1/serreilit Roreark—East Ward—House of Jacob Committee, Joaeph Freell,.,Jolin Jones. Wald—noose of Philip Jenkine—ComillilleP, 113111 Sterner, Philip Jenkins • Va. - eliot.— lion, of Jacob "oortic Yost, Ephraim Phlllpoi. zlO5-11ou.e of John B. Gerber—Committer, 1l i need. John IL Dmilmv. House of J. Johnson—Committee, VI in. • ,/ J ".¢-zinger, Esq. . r A' , /ru - ezran —House of Wm. C. Barber-Cent .. Thoinus Marken, .I;veliti s. GooLoi • CrcbJe-11/111Se of Miclinel Wrands—Commit Fistler, Joshua SeLct - ried of Jo/ieph Itslhe t —Committee Chas. oa. ' , mime' Keller. • 2 5i..1. 1 / 1 11-11ouse of Charles Illue—Cominitief, A. John Colhurn. n account of the present Mail ar „ r-ments, we are obliged to go to press at nusually early'. hour, in'order to send off I.,rtion of our edition by Filthy afternoon's 46. . (Mr up-country, County, utul Town ' , scribers: however, will find the latest ws that may reach us m . a second edition. 77 . 4417E11.1%—We have several times of e inquired. after that Locofoco Tariff pro .;'€d by the party, last Pall. Do the loco a papers have referense to this "democrat- Tariff" movement' when they say that "Poiked u's in '44" and they will "Pierce in '52 ?" Meaning that as they swindled people in '44 so they will do it again•?" ,71 . 120C0FOCCI COUNTY TicKr.i.—At the Ilrention held by the Locofocos, at &tiny!. Haven, last Monday, the following 0: was nominated ` ,, vor=-Fieniard Reilly. of rottwille. r•p•=lySatnnel }fipple, of Tremont : John . df Port (lint= Seitzini:er, of Pon , ville. Whet,tone, of We,t et , ' of the Poor—John Reichard, of South It. Zuheti, of Orwatsburrt. A resolution was passed, instructing their Egatt-s iu favor of Col. C. M. STRAUB for BIM 1 77"Witr.ar. Ant.: - TnEy ?—Messrs. Toombs S:ephens - are likely to find themselves 1!y elf for a party to join. Since their late movement, the Whigs have whol-. repudiated them and the Locos declareihey n't - want thetn—what in the wt,rld will :cque cf thcin 3 the Au i gustil (Ga . .) Trle- A. a Loco paper, deprecates any connex with them , vbatever—itSays : "We pray whatever the UniOn Convention may do, mhs and Stephens will decide not to act 1 • 1 'be Democratic party. We shall con 'er tt the g,redtest calamity that could be . I that party to have Toombs and Stephens a it." - -,Te CAPT. MAAT and his men, it turns • by the latest adviees," are safe and sound. le nport of their massacre was gotten up an Indian Chief, with a view to some per ilsl profit, no doubt.! rPStrpEaton Anthracite Coal is said to e been recently discovered in Califonga. We hope dies:Whigs, generally through= out the County, will turii•outlo-day and at tend to the election of Delegata for the Con-. +motion, at Schuylkill liaven;ott Monday.— As we have before remarked, a proper atten tion to,tlw primary elections might do away, in a greit measure, with the disappoint ment; often experieneedtn lhe nomination of the several concha:es—the election of to day is therefore; of much importance. in eo We have a word to say to the:Delegates, whoever they may be: The prospects of the party are now peculiarly promising; judging frOmllie reports that reach us from all . parts Of the Union, they; perhaps, never.were bet ter. The Naiional Convention has wisely chcisen-us aleader, around whom every good Whig ritt rally. and-who never yet has been whipped and it this example is followed up by the choice of good men, for every office, throughout the various. departments of the National; State and 'County. governments, there need be no-fear . for the result, we are sure to sweet) every =thing before us. The ticket of our opponents, it is well known by both parties, is a mere compromise arrange. ment, to cozen their several factions into action ;_ it- requires only a "strong pull and a pull altogether," on the part of the Whigs, to route them "horse, foot and dragoon,!' this Fall. - - 12 _S3 HO - ' 500 - DO 3 00 IMIE Lay l alide all personal preferences—they. should avail nothing in consideration of the 'public good—and give us good men, to whoM the party and the people can hatie confidence—men 'devoted to the interests of the County and firmly'attached to the princi ples of 'the party. We shalt then enter the contest with renewer enthusiasm,fand, bear ing in mind the motto that "in tirtion . there is strength," we shaft do battle in the noble Whig cause, with the confident 'hope of all gloriot; victory inithe end. - INTEqrEELANCE,: Drin;Cing Lsagec in Respeetali Society • We commend the foll Owing, extracts from 13isitor Porrtm's Lecture, reccotly delivered at Pittsburg, on the " Drinking lisages.of Society',." to that portion of our readets,'who style themselves respeCtable, or who at least desire to be considered the respectable por tion of the community : " It will be admitted, I presurne, by albwlei hear me, that if there were no temperate drinking, there would be none that is intemperate. Men do not begin hyWharis usually called itamodefate indel -genee, but by that which they regard ay Moderate. Gradually and insensibly their draughts are increas ed until the functions of life are perinanently dis turbed. the system becomes inflamed, and there is that-morbid appetite whielL-will hardly Brook re-. straint, and the indulgence Of which is sottish in temperance. Let it be r*nembecled then, that What is usually••styled ternyieate drinking, stands as the condition precedent ot :that which is intem perate. Discontinue one, and the other becomes impossible. But what is the cause of moderate or,temperate drinking? Is it the force of natural appetite?— Rarely. Nine-tenths, ii not ninety nine hundredths _of those Who tise alcoholic stimulants, do it in the first instance and:, often for a long time, not from appetite, hut from deference .to custom or fashion. Usage his associated intoxicating drinks with good fellowship% witlipotlices of hospitality and friend ship. However fdise and dangerous such an asso elation may be, it is not surprising that when once established it continually gathered strength; with ' , nine, through appetite—with others through inters :lest. It Is in this way that what we term Drinling Marc have become incorporated with every pur suit in life, with the tastes and habits of everygratle and class of society. In the drawing-room and d ning-roorn of ' the affluent, in the public room of the hotel, in every place of refreshment, in the social gatherings of the poor, in the harvest field and the workshop, aleoholie•lintter was at one timedeemed essential, Too often it ill , deemed so still. Many a host and emphiyer—many a ysuing companion shrinks even now, - from the idea of exchanging the kind offices of life. without the aid of intoxicating liquors, ns lie would shrink Isom some sore offence against_ taste and,propriety. Not to put theetip to your neighbor's lip, in one worn, is to sin against that most absolute of, earthly sovereigns—fashion. }fere, then, lies the gist of the whole difficulty. Fashion propagates itself downward. Established and upheld by the more refined -and opulent, it is soon caught upby those in less conspicuous walks. It 1116'S - spreads itself over the whole face of socie ty, and,hecoming allied with other principles, Its planted deep in the habits and associations of a pep plel It is pre-eminently so with drinking 7130g0. Immemorial custom—the example of those whole education or position gives them a commanding sway_over the opinions and practice of others—op penis, with those who have drunk till what was once but compliance with usage, Is now an impe rious crevings--the interest of many who thrive by the traffic in intoxicating drinks, or by the follies into which they betray men—hete are eatises which so fortity and strengthen these usagesohat they seem to defy all change. But let us not despair. We address those who .are willing to -think, and who are accustomed to bring every question to the stern test of utility and .duty. To these, then, we appeai. Drinking usages are the chief cause of intemper micej and these usages derive their force and autho rity; in this first instance, wholly from those who give law to fashion. Let this•be considered. Do yoe ask for the treacherous guide, who, with' win -lung smiles and honied accents, leads men forward from Orie — dEgree of indulgence to another, till they are besotted and lest ? Seek him not in the purlieus of the-low grog-shop—seek him not in any scenes of coarse and vulgar revelry., Ile is to be found where they meet who are the observed of all ob servers. There in the abodes of the rich and ad mired—there, amidst all the enchantments of lush ry and elegance, where friend pledges friend,whete wine is invoked to lend new animation to gaiety and impart new brilliancy to wit—in the sparkling elms., which is raised even by the hand of beautiful and lovely woman—there is the most danger* decoy. I.!an that he unsafe which is thus ILW;C111- led with MN - that is fair and graceful in womaM— with ad that is attractive and brilliant in man ? 1 — • Altist not that be proper, and even oblisjetorywhiah has the deliberate and titne-honored sanction bf 'Mo-e who stand before the world as the " glais pf fashion," and "rose of the four state 1 - hlis reason the great proportion amen. ',They are looking continually to those who, in their esti . mat ion, are more favored of fortune or more acconr f l slunk in mind and manners. We do not re , -„,ulate Mir - watches more carefully or more universally by the town-clock, than do nine-tenths of mankind take their tone trOm the residue, who occupy places toward+ which all are struggling. - Let the responsibility of these drinkin,gnsages,be put, then, *here it justly belongs. When you vis it, on seine errand of mercy, the abodes of the poor And afflicted—when you look in on &ante home, which has been made dark by drunkenness —where hearts are desolate and hearths are `where want i 4 breaking in assiu armed man—where the wife is heart-broken or debased, and children. are Cast demoralizing—where little can be beard WI ribaldry, blasphemy,--and obscenity—friends! WoUld yon connect effect with cause, and trace this hide ()Hit monster back to its true parent—let your', tho'ts d -away to some abode of wealth and refinement • where conviviality ,reigns—where amidst joyobs greetings and friendly protestations and Merry shouts, the flowing bowl goes round—and there yen will see itiat which is sure to make drinkingievery where attractive, and which, in doing so,lneser 'fails, and cannot fail to Makedrtinkennesscommrim Would we settle our account, then, with the detnling usages of time misted and resptetable?;--- We Must hold them answerable for maintaining corresponding usages in other classes ofosociety, and we must hold them answerable, further, for the frightful amount of intemperance which results from those usages. We must hold them accounta ble for all the sin, and all the unhappiness, and jilt the pinching poverty, and all the nefarious crimes to which intemperance- gives rise. So.,long as these usuages manikain their place among t re= spectable, long_will drinking and drunk en ness k.. abound, through all grades and conditions o B" * * • • * for t ie I - "But let us admit—for one moment, and for the sake of argument—(to admit it on other ground would be culpable)—let us admit that yON Cd7,l drink well; safety to yourself! Can youldrin.lc with .safety to your neighbor? • ' Are you charged with no responsibility in respect to him? You drink, as you think, within- the limits of safety Ile, in imitation of your example, drinks alsO—hut passes that unseen, unknown line, within Which, - for him, safety lies. Is not your tudffigence t thia, n .tumbling block - --aye, perchance aloud stumbling block in his way? Is it not, in principle, the very case contempMed by St. Paul, when he said, lilts good neither to eat Pik Non To DRINK WINE, nor anytbeng whereby thy brother stumbleth, or to of figuled, or is made weak 4—Yonder are thelyeuiag and .inexperienced ; without habits of relf-cOntrill, and with fiery appetites. . Would you have them do as you do?---Yonder is one who is just on the verve of the precipice than will plunge tun:Lintel shame and woe unutterable ! Are you willing that he should find in your shady potations a speetous apology for his own ?—Oryouder is one whO is al ready a bondman to thiS fearful vice, but wlto feels his' debasement, and would gladly be onas, more tree. Will yOu do that, in his presence, which will discourage Kim from striking boldlytiri emtitiei is bon?—Nay, it May be that he is even now, Istmg ,gling bravely to be free. Ile has dashed away the cup of sorcery, ask is practising that which, to him, is the only alternative to*ruirt. Is it well, Chri+tian;—follower of Hun who sought not His own, and went about doing Food-1s it we'd that from you'ithould proceed an influence to press him back to his cups? that you, by yourexample,Should proclaim, that not to drink is to be over-rerupulmet and mean-spirited—that at your table, in your4raw ing-room, he should encounter the fascination which he finds it so hard to withstand, Ito fatal to yield tot" # 44 . "A young man, of no , ordinary promise, tinhip pilv contracted abits of intemperance. Hut !ices. sea spread angtneh and shame, through a Imp and most respectable circle. The earnest and 'told re monstrance of friends, howerer, at length led him to desist—end feeling that for him to drifik was to =IN DELEGATELEcT/011i THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLEGENERAIAD , die, he cute to a; solemn reiolutiOn ttutt he would Abstain entirely fcir the - rest of his days. Not long After he was invited to dine, with other youtig per. : sons, at the house of a friend—frtsnd did I say,— pardon me, he conld baldly to a friend,who would 'deliberately place on the table before one lately so host—now so marvelloal redeemed, the treacherous 'instrument of his downfall. But so it was. The: i.wine waiin their, feasts. He withstood the fasci nation, however, Until a young lady,' whom he de sired to please Challenged him to drink. 'Here fused. With ;ante:. and ridicule, the soon cheated him out of all"ins'noble purposes, and her challetqe : was accepted. •Re no sooner drank than he felt .that the demon was still alive, and that from tem porary sleep he was, now waking with tenfold ~t rength• " No,' said he to a friend who ma next to him, ." now I have tasted again, and I drink till 'I die." The awful pledge..was kept. Not ten days :had passed before that ill-fated youth fell under the horrors of delirium tremens, and was borne to a 'grave of shaitte 'and, dark despair. Who voted envy theeufatioas with which that young lady, if :not wholly dead to duty and to pity, retraced her 'part in a scene of gaiety which smiled only to be-, tray ?" '• (1:7 Jenny Lind has> 4- otteluded to quit the world of song and tutu Authoress ! At last accounts, a contemporary-says.' she was pre piring a small edition of tGoidschmidt's An ,imated Nature !' a 7" The Suitt , Fan.—The — rennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold i ts sec o_gd Annual Exhibition at Lancaster, on Wed itesdair,-Thursday. and Friday, the 20th, 21st cod 2W of October next. TUC COAL TRADE FOR 102: iiimenslntimineisn -Te quantiiy seiti this week by Railroad, .383 'o9—by Canal, 0,635 10—for the week 019'19. Total: by Railroad 1,007,040 09 against 1,017,434 00, last year—do by Canal 405,771 11 egiinst 314,94 01 tons, last year. The Rail Road has increased 3,360, and the Ca na4l,l2o—lnaking an increase of 4,48 i tot.b during the week. The Canal has a Boat capacity of about 25,000 tons per week—but the trade to New 'York has slackened off a little—while, the, trade to the kiist from-Richmond, is quite :brisk, and the Rail Road Company. is romping a rich harvest in the in ercruied tonnage. Miners are becoming scarce in this Region, and Metre. RocEns, Strectexso": az Co., ktti4 advertised for 100 hands, and Messrs. Dotriv do JoNts for 50, tii , supply their Conieriee. If there are Miners abroad out of work, we pree : ume they (! . tin find employment at them, plums, if they are _not already supplied. Should the price of Miners Wages advance beyond the present rates paid, the tendency would be rather tailini ( intsh,than increase Me product of our Collieries, us under suchcircum stances the improvident portion do not work 'to • A break has occurred the 7 mile level of the Delaware Division of the - Pennsylvania Canal, which we • learn from a Coal Operator from that section, was likely to obstruct the Navigation to Philadelphia about a week. There is also a scarci ty, of boats on the Lehigh and Pelaware Divi sion of the Pennsylvania Canal, which will prevent' any additional increase over the present weekly shipments from that quartir. Less Coal will reach tide Water from the Lehigh Region thiS year than there did- the last, owing to the largely increased demainfon the line Ttis PHEMIUM RAUL—The following are the Rules and Regulations promulgated by the Schuyl kill Navigation Company to govern the : running of the -Premium BCAILN. Copies were given to both parties. Mr. Connelly it appears did riot comply, and Mr. Aldridge did, and the premium was award eil accoOngly to Mr. Aldridge: . 'PHILADELPHIA, JULY 22d, 18.52. CA T. THOS..CONNELLY, Of BT. T. CONNELLY : The knowing regulations are to govern the run ning -of Boats for premium FIILVT.—That - the teams used shall pot exceed four mules or four horses- iSsemm.—That the boat shall not run at a speed exceeding four miles per hour. Any violation of the forergoing rules Will be con sidered as a forfeit of the premium.. Cupt. Al dridge will have a similar notice to this and the ror,ulutions will be strictly insisted on. [Signed] F. FRALEY.. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 28, :652. :CAPT. Taos. CONNELLY has been officially reported to me that in your last up and down trip on the Schuylkill Navigation, you violated the rule made' by the otrthe 22d inst., for the government of bouts running for premium, by using a team consisting of more than four mules or fourtAtorses. Such being the case; you are hereby duly and re specttully notified that I do not consider you as now running in competition witiv any other boat for the premium; and that in counting the trips and ton nage made and carried by any other boat, the.tripv and tonnage of your boat will not be counted against si'ach boat. , As you had personal notice of the rule, and pledged yourself to me to comply- with any I regulations might make on the subject, you will, I have no doubt, acquiesce in the propriety of my decision. [Signed] ~ r. FRALEY. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 28,1852. CiPl. ALDRIDGE : —lt has been officially report ed to me !that Capt Connelly, of the boat T. Con nelly, violated the rule made by moon the 22d inst., for the running of boats competing forpremium, by using n team consisting of more than four miles or four horses. As he has thereby, agreeably to said regulations, forfeited his flaim to the premi uin, tt Will he unnocessary for you, hereafter, to regard hills as in competition with yea.' ,In the Counting of trips and tonnage in making up the premium award, I will not count his trips and tonnage against those of nuy other boat which has bean:run regularly, and according to the regu lations. [Signed] F. FRALEY. The C6mpauy we learn will not hereafter permit any Boatko pasakhe Locks 'whose Cap Min does not comply with the Rules and Regulations, as pro. mul,lated, for the purpose of protecting, the works from injury from too rapid running—and also to put a stop to La contest which if continued much longer might have caused a serious difficulty. VENTIUTION or MINES.—The Boss MilleMbeld a meeting in this herough on Saturday evening last for the purpose of adopting measures for a better ventiliation of our Collieries below the water level. This is a!subject that has not attracted as much at tention al it ought in this community; many of the Collieriel are badly ventilated, we learn, and there is great incurred daily by the Miners in work ing in them. The subject has been taken up in the right qutrter, and its importance demands the attention of all those directly intarested in mining ° By Telegraph. • PosT RlcumoND, FRIDAY, 4 • O'CLOCE„P. Rates ,f freight from Richmond,— To Boston, - To Rtiode Island, New Raven, - To. New York, Albany, Waahiagtotr, Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphiri and Reading =Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week eluding on - Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. CANAL. WEER TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL, Pt.C. 12;258 05 307,762 19 9,142 01 200,669 01 Alt.C. 2,196 13 68.637 92:1,445 13 45,874 01 S. H. 21;595 15 460,088 12 11,623 11124,711 06 Pt.C. 5332 16 161,551 16 . : _ 2,423 05 34,495 03 Total; 49,383 09 1,007.040 09 110,635 10 '405,771 I - 1 405,771.11 Total, i 1,412,812 00 To same period last year by K. IL 1;017,434 00 do l 'do do do Canal. 314,922 04 . -- - ' . 1,332,356 04 !acresSe this year, 80,435 16 teas. RAIL ROADS The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the:different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the Week ending Thursday evening - WEEt. TOTAL. Mine Hill &S.H.R. R. 28,147 -09 558,161 03 Little Satnylkill R. R. 8,316 01 172,210 01 Mill Creik do 10,852 05 258,453 19 Mount Carbon do 4,745 09 108,606 17 tkhaylkfil Valley do 10,472 02 225,554 01 Mt. Carbon &Pi Carbon 11,899 15 274,572 05 Union. Canal R. R., 2,170'13 36,416 17 Swatarajt. R. 1,292 04 21,140 .04 LEHIGH COAL TRADE. Sent flr the week ending July 31st, 1832 WECt. TOTAL. Lehigh Coal dr Na'. Co., 13,680 19 204,149 05 Room Run Mines, 2,637 13' 38,714 02 Bearer Mendota, 1,505 08 23,113 18 Spring Mountain, 5,102 13 70,677 06 Colemin'Coal, 1,301 03 18,064 04 Eat Sugar Loaf Co., 530 05 2,565 13 Cranberry Coal Co., 1,883 03 20,911 14 Hazleton Coal Co., 1,191 04 • 59,768 07J Diamond Coal Co., 1,301 08 ' 17,480 07 Buck Mountain, 2,989 00' 70,216 10 - Wilkesbarre Coal Co., 1,483 17. , . 20.668 09 Total, 36,646 1,3 546,335 15 To rams pericsklast year . , - 529,350 14 Increase this year, 16,976 01 RATES OP TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ',. • ROAD UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1852. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, 1,60 - 1.55 '1,35 ToPhiladelphis, 1,60 - 0 1,55 1,35 TOLL ST CANAL UNTIL SNPT..I, I€o2. From M k t Ctbon to Philadelphia $0 60 " Carbon, doT - 59 " &hay]. Haven, do" • 57 " Port Clinton, . do 50 • urge or nstorr $i CANAL." • - Philada N. York. rtool Part Carbo4 65; 11165 " Motna Carbon, .65 165 " eckuyl, Hanoi 60 160 EDITOR'S TABLE. r . Ws MEG PLELDON, it mistaken-1)M really !Teri. tea' " lines have eternities jingle to our ears. Why did not our correspondent furnish his Seal name,. al first? .That would have settled all doubts about the matter. • "Lass." will observe we have„ curtiuled his ciiminunication. Besides -being too long -in the original, for publication : ins good taste, upon fence nor., will discover the propriety of brerity in such articles. • RE . 9.DEI2„, do yon take Gtalians or Godeg—if not, call'at Bannan's and examine the numbers for this month. These Magazines need no puffing—they Fpeak for themselves—there are not two such peri odicals io be found anywhere. They are both get ting *ell up in yeais, and, as other folks ought to do, they are continually growing better. WE AGAL9 cothraend to the notice of Mechanics, Engideers,ite., that mast excellent work', Apple• tons' Afagazine—there is no periodi cal, now published, that wiliat all compare with it eitheiin cheapness or true merit, in the important department it professes. For sale at Bantam-Iv— price 53 a year, or 25 cts a number. Courtesy.—At a meeting of the,Tre mont Infantry, on return front the Clay obse quies; - qui,es, - in this place, on the 2Gth ult., it was Reiolved, That the Infantry lender a rote of deep mid heart-felt thanks to Mr. It. A. Wilder, the efficient . and gentlemanly Superintendent on the Mine Hill Rtilroad, tor transporting the, Coriipany to West Wood on that oceasion r gistuitously. As also.thc Infantry,still-hold in earnest contemplation a debt of gratitude it owes him for 'an antecedent favor conferred upon it at the time of the Kossuth reception, which favor and kind acts. will ever teach Rhe Company to honor and respect km is a most. kind gentleman in every sense of the word. Cdr' At a meeting of the ScorT and Gra tt.►x club, on WedneMay evening last, the follow ing petions were appointed a Fmmme Corinittee, to act }luring the Campaign John C. Lessig, William Wolff,' Moses Strouse, John L. Minnich, - .Samuel Sillyman, ' John J. Jones, Jeremian Reed, Daniel Sharile. The. members of , this Committee should enter upon their duties as early . a.s possible. Cg= scote and Graham Clab.—A meeting of,the'4scorr and GeguANt Club will be held at the Ex„ciantre Hotel, next Wednesday evening, II th gt 8 o'elbek. bikers for the ensuing month will he elected. By Order of the As4ociat ion, Fill Fire. —Tile alarm of Fire on Wed. nes/lay:evening was occasioned by the explosion of a fluid lamp in the hands of a child, at Becker it Shultz's Feed Store, Centre street. Fortunately no one was injured. This should be a caution not to let children handle fluid lamps. all Lathes . ' Festival.—TheLadies of Trio• ity ChUrch. Pottsville, are making preparations for holding; a Festival, at ~the Town Hall, on Thurs day and_ Friday, 19th and 20th inst., to raise the necessary funds tor the purchase of a Sunday School Library for that church. tar Vie 10:h of November next, the 'se cond Weilnesday_after the Presidential election, has been Sited fiir the first meetine of the ensuing gen son,,b)% the members of the Literary Swim )1" this place.; Ur We he not ice, .t will preach in the tat Methodist Church to morrow. Ur Camp hiceting--;.. A Camp Meeting will be held week alter next in the grove, midway between Schuylkill Haven and Orwigsburg. WWII> JURY, MOPIDAY, 11EPTEMBEil 6: T. Doggert, ro v4ogian,Nicholas Fox, Pottsville. Eli Thompson, °do John Witmon, Pt. Clinton, John Kalish, E. [lrons wig.lnanc Myers, do John Holland, do C. Cressman,Pinegrovc tp. J. Hotter, L. Maliantun:n. John .F. Derby, do A. id. McKee, Minerrville,Aen Barnet. At.. pair, .1. Gaynor, N. Manheins„ Abra'm Stoller, fainaqua, P. Weiser, Orivigsburg, Fred'k. Millet, do Nathan Evans, Pouseille,J. W. Helder:lJ Mah'nt'go John C Conrad, do Dan'l. Zimmerman, Union, Abr'm Sterner, do John A. Kehl, do Richard Edwards, do Peter Seiberling, W. Penn, I=l Chas. Bensinger, Blythe S. Marris..l?„ Pottsville. Edward Nnblr, Carr, John 11. Hill,' do Wm. Agard p E. Nonvegian,Jos. Elliott, do ' Wm. Bercer. do J. Robinhold, Pt. Clinton, Patrick Horn, do 1. Bonawitz,Pineartivetp., Philip Steinbach, do W. Grtyti.Pinegrove Row., Henry Koch, E. Brunswig,Williain Neifert Rush, Sani'l Matherger, do E 11. Pounder, St. CMG, Jacob H. Lutz, do Lott Evans, . do Michael Bressler. Frailt y,John Maroney, S. Raven, John Ogdens, Minersvllle,Chas. Holmer, Schuylkill, Moses Weiser, do Caleb Fisher, Tamaqua, Geo. Wynkoop, do Francis Lynch. do Geo. Ymt, New Castle, Jacob March, Tremont, Jacob Simon, Norwegtan,lllenry Veil, du I. Stroud', N. Manheim, Daniel Stauffer, Union, Gaol Daniell, Sr., do Elias %Vehr, %Veyt Penn, S. 11. Madden,Orwficsburg,John Moser. do ririT Jraoas —SECOND weEX : Reese Thomas, Blythe, Wm. Pollock, Pottsville, Peter Reitztniter, Butler, Samuel Dlllinger do Andrew A. Wils,n, do DWI Shank, l't. Clinton, Daniel Dittman. Branch, J. Stein, Pinegrove tp., John Stanton, Cass, Levi Fehler, Porter, 'Robert Noble, do C. Barr, Pinegrove Born'., II Goitterman,E Norweg'oP. Fitzsiminons,Schuylkill Geo. B. Fister, do John S. Struthers, do Abra'm Heebner, do Thus. Irwin, 141. Clair, Isaiah Ehrgood, do G. Bast. Schuylkill Haven, G. W. Winterateen, do D. Saylor, do Robert McQuaid, do Wm. Klehner. do B. Bensinger, E. Itrunswig.Dani. Levenberg. do Charles Kutz, Eldred. .I.C, Conrad Jr., Tamaqua. Jog. Mourer. do 11. Donahoe, do David Lomison. Frailey, Stephen Jones, do V. Bar idge,L. Ilah'ntongO.Wm. 11. Lebo, do S. Kauffman,' Minersville, Wm. Taggart, do S. Gnmpert, do Thomas Bond, do Ciinappell, N. Manheirn.M. Welat. U. Mahantongo, John L. Cabo, do Geo. W. Erdman. do . Wm M. Bickel,Onvlgabrg,Furman Burden, Wayne, Ell DeFrelan, do John Brown do Geo. S. Fiailey, do D. Moyer, W. Brunswig, Don't. Shertle, Pottsville,George Bear. do 7ATE;sI: 9 B ogh, - leigi CHERRY PECTORAL SI :93 - 1 30 1 25 95 COPGHS, COLDS, -HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND 'CONSUMPTION. 1 25 to 1 35 - 100 Of all the' numerous medicines extant, (and wine of them valuable) for the cure of pulmonary com plaints. nothing has ever been found which could compare .In its effects with this Preparation. Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungr:and throat, where medicine can give relief, this will do it. It Is pleasant to takerand We safe in accordance 4ith the directions- We do not advertise for the ffnformation of those who have tried It,but these who have not. Families that have known lu value.will not he without it, and by its timely use they are-secure from tile dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds. whfeh neglected, ripen into fatal cousumpOon. The Diploma of the Massachuesetts'lnetitute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847; also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of art, in.thie Country t also the Di ploma oflthe Ohio Institute at Cincinnati lialebecn given to :the Omits Psc'roaat., by their Goirern meet, in', consideration of its extraordinary excel lence awl usefulness In curing affections ofthe Lungs and Threat.. Read the -following opinion founded on the long ex perience Ofthe eminent Physician of the Port and City of ;> BT. JOll5lB, May 8.1851. Dr. J.C. AVER:—Five yeats - trial of your CIIER RY PECTORAL in my practice, has proven what I foteraw front its composition, must be true, that it eradicates and cures the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable. I think its equal has not yet been discoveredt nor do I know how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the. Throat and Longs. • J. J. BURTON, M. IL, Y. R. B. See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following cases, but a thousand more : SUNBURY, Jan. 21, 183!. Da. Arita :—la the month of July last I was at tacked by a violent diarrhma in the mines of Califor nia. I returned to San Francisco In hope of receiv ing benefit from a change of climate and, diet. My diarrhrea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough, and much soreness. I finally started ' for home, but reeelved 'no benefit from my voyage. My tough con tinued to grow worse, and when I arrived in New York, I Was at once marked by my acquaintances as ia v tins Ofconsuroptlon. !most confess that I saw n suf fi cient reason to doubt what my friends all be ll ved. At this time I commenced taking your truly nvaluable medicine with little expectation of derly- I g any benefit from Its use. You would not reeeiva ese lines did I not regard it my duly to state to the Mlcted,. , through yoo, that my health, In the space f eight months. Is fully restored. I tilttibute it to e. use of your CUERRY PECTORAL Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITU. WASLIIIMON, Pa., Apr 1112.1841 , Dear Sir :--Fecling that !bare been spared from a premature grave, through your inattumentality, by the providence of Cod, I will tale the liberty to ex press to you my gratitude. • A Cough and the alarming symptols of Consump tion hadreduced me too low to leave me anything !Metope, when my Physician brought me a bottle of your" PacTonat i .' , It seemed to stunt immediate relief, and now In a few weeks time has teetered ma to sound health. if k will do for others what ft has for me,-you are certainly oneof the benefactor, of nuutkind. Sincerely wishing you every blessing, l am 'Very respectfully yours, • JOHN J. CLARKS,Hector of dt. Peter's Church. With such assurance and from 'nehmen, cid strong er proof can be adduced ,finless It be from Its effects, upon mist. Prepared and sold by SAHEB C. MR, Pinata, Chemist. Lowell, Ilan. Bold in Pettsvint, by JOHN 4J.•BROWN) ..11Basat. vinlikay o, J. B. FALLS ; tad Druggists generally, rad 51,ffairo., DAN'L LARER, President JVILY LIST• For.tbe Cure of 'OP urrrzu EKAININQ eatt pales at Po s ttalrille, Pa., IX All& I, ISM • • Amon C Carney Klan) Naughtin J ship Acker John Germ Matthew Naughtin Edo Bley Dr. Geo. Graves...Wolin - Gebel Peter • BettlarJohn . Gauntlet Urns. O'Sullivan Jae Bahr Patrick GregoryJaremlahPrice John Gam , Penbard Philp Brodie Patrick Gutty John shipPierrog C . i ship Beddall Thomas Gllooiy M_ do Paden John do Biala in Owen Harrison Mrs I Penman D do Beall C • , f. Roudet John B 2 Barton A Holleran 1) 1 ellipßooney M Beidenduck Jos Ilailady Geo do Riley James Brimeriah Wm Ramberry P do Renny Jae B. Bash Frederick Rowell WW do Rehr Stephen Bock Franklin C Hildebrand Wdo Robertson - Geo ' Boyd James Reisman N do Roddy Patrick Broom George Honecker N do Roddy Patrick BishoPiehlt o lmhbffe Roth Christopher Bobli John Johnson Wm Rees John ship Busier Caroline Jones John 2 Rowland Jas do Bone= Mrs IS Jones 14 Sheridan Thomas Byrne Pat @hiplines Mrs 8 Vilma Bernard 'Bradley John do Kinsley Michael Stoffestown A Brebeny C do Elehner Henry 2 Smatiler Henry Borchill Ceo do Keeler Daniel Bleier Peter - .Conswright p D Kuhn Hermann 83Enn1011 James Clot John • Kelaban Richard Smith Geo K Camp Samuel Eleinern Miss smith Henry , Clinger lienj Kennedy T' shipAclinster Joseph Cooper Mrs .I.llaryling Mrs A do Merrier Thomas Coughlin Ann Linwood John Stapleton Simon Cooke Win ehlpLinburg JR • tiorleka George Cornley Jao; do Lee Samuel Sullivan Patrick Curran N •do Logan Moses sherrid John Clements W' do Lawler Thome Snyder Catharine ' Coon Sella do Leis Ceo Savory Ellen Doody - Jainee , Lorwig Charles Sorrel Mary A Demsey David Lightner Mrs Id Sehuill Ceo ship Dengerllanry, Lynch NM Pa Steele I do Blitzing Peter Murray Wm A Thompson Jacob Danteld Sarah Melody Michael Thomas Martin Depley bliss Amyklartin Jacob • Thomas Evan W. Davis David - Wes Chas Troy Philip Delany Joseph' billholland Jai Tuohy Michael Doogan Patrick Morgan 0 W Terry Win Donohy Patrick Mahe Nicholas Williams Jae 2 Beddow Joseph, Myres Wm • ,Wesner : Amos Eastwick J. M. Moran John Williams John hi Gummi Win Myers Miss S Wider John Ellison Altet Morrison n B Waltz Jacob Eaton Perry , 1` Meredith%) shipWuliams M A Bfey Mrs Mehl Philip do White John ship Prnak'n Enemp'thicCormick John Walsh Thoz do No 4 lOof it F McLean H L Wilson Thom do Feristerniacher DMcFarland John - Weber John do Fognrty John blellale at IN do Pelt Mom BephisaleTeline F do Varreit. Patrick Ford Patrick shiphicGovern T do Yarbrough P Fat relly II go. Newbold John S One rent additional will he charged r6r all adver tised letters. Persons applying for letters on this list, will please say advertised." ANDREW .MoRTIMErt„ P. M , Aug. 7, iSsg. 32•1 t PORT CARRON ACADEMY x7ll.lL7re•open on September let. The principal V V has made arrangements for the accommodation of a few boarders. As members of the same family, and ever under the direct care of the principal, the boardirsenjoy advantages which a more public Insritotlne cannot afford. The Principal Would be pleased in prepare a few lade Co r entering college. If such are committal to his charge, h 4 has no fear but.that they will glee ev idence of a training .creditable to both. Circulars Will be lent, or any necessary infortna tion with regard to terms, &c , will be given on ap plication to ttlo Principal. -11 EV. T., DELACY• WAIIDLAW. Aug. 7, 1852. 22-tf ORPHANS' counT SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the,Orpliaus' Court- of SChuyikilli County, the subcrilber, Admlnlstritor of the Estatelof Elizabeth Merkle. late 01 Schuylkill ['arra._ in the County of Schuylkill, deceased. Will expise to wile by l'ublic Vendue, on SATURDAY, the 2,81 h illy of August next, at 10 o'clock In the fore , noon, at the &mirror Geotge Cauffman, In the Bor ough of Schuylkill Ilaven, , • All those certain lots of ground situ. . • ate In the said Borough, to wit :—Purpari No. I, being one lot on Dock Street, andgue• running back to a 33 feet wide streoti •1 1 , bounded by lot of John Zimmerman and others. in Spring Garilm. wills the zap. purfemances, honchoing of two dwelling bonus And outt;nildings. , Nos. 2,3, 4;1,0,7 and 8, being seven separate and Adjoining lots aground situate In North Manheitu Township, Schuylkill County, boundedil lands of Daniel Bartolet, Jacob Boyer, and rho Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad, and respectively worked In the proceedings on the said Estate. with the letters 11, F. D, E, F,13. and Holed No. 3, and letter C thereof, having thereon a two-stery frame dwelling houile, tats the Estate of the saiddemeed. Attendance will be given and the condition, of sale madeknown itt the time and place of Pale by DANIEL BIRTOLE Adm'r. Order °tithe Court. Lewis Reese'. Clerk. - July 31st, 31-5 t YOUNG LADIES' 'INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL, AT READING, PENMA. REV. W. a GOOD, A. M. Principal. The next session this !unsafe will commence on Mon day, August 3 th, 1852. The course of instruction is such as Is pursued in the best seminarlex and con templates a through developemenlof the mental pow. era. TERMS, Tuitiondroatirare7 -- p, er..erdoo. t0_173- Music. and use of Piano, • - 20 llension.—Annually, from thelat7 - of September to the let of February, and Ist of Fellitiathe 30th June. N. B. Pupil's admitted at all times—charge made only from date of cutronee... REFERENCES:, I. Silliman,i Esti., Hon. G. N. Eckert, 11.1Climeri • Wm. Strong, Elias Schneider, Ceo. M. Kelm, • Pottsville. Reading. For particulars, references, ike., apply to Principal. July 31,1852. 31-2 m. In to York, iA.:) , ick.i.:_. lv ''L.):4 4.1 AND lIOIII.OWARE FOUNDRY, PIIIILAD'A. W invite be attention of Stove Dgs Leila to our YV splendid assortment of NEW PATTERNS of COOK EITOYFeI, AIR TIGHT PAR LOR STOVES, 4.e., consisting of Lib erty Air Tight Cook, Five sizes for Wood or Coal, Complete Cook, Star Air Tight Parlor. Star Franklin. Can nons. Bases, Rase Cylinders, Bar- Ronald, Portable Ranges, Keystones, Teb Kettles, Doi- .ware, Comprising a complete and'varled armutinent 'of TOVES to sun every sectlun of the country, all of bleb are entirely new, and gut up at great expense. combining beauty of design, with durability and economy. Peraonsurishing to order by letter. can have a list of prices sent to them, embracing the dratvitiga and a full description of each dtove. 411 articles purchased from us, will be delivered at be Transpnriatioa offices free of charge. ABBOTT & LAWRENCE. Mown Bt., above Fourth. Phitad'a. 31-3 M July 31,1F,52 GUNNERS. EEWAnEr THAT you do not get into the wrong store, seenl lert that TRVON•ii GUN STORK ir at No. 131 N SECOND Pt.. (between the Bock and Camel Hotels, Philadelphia. where yen will find a very large assort meet of doable and single barrel Shot Gans, also Rifles Pistols, Flasks, Gams and Shot Bags, Powder, Shot Caps, tc:, at the very lowest possible each ptleee. B. K. TR VON. No. 134 N. 2.1 Pt., Philail'a. N. D.—REPAIRING neatly and promptly attehd ed to. July 31, UM. 31-4 m TO COUNTRY STORE KEEPERS AND WEAVERS. Tsubsrriber respectfully calls the attention of 1. Store keepers and Weavers to his fine assort ment of Cotton and Linen CARPET CHAIN, COP TON YARN, TIE YARN, Candlewick. Indigo glue Yarn, Coverlet Yarn. Cotton Tidy and Stocking Yarn COTTON LAPS of all Mars and qualities. Woolen Stocking Yatn. Carpet-filling, Ac., ace. All of which I will sell as low as any.other store in the city. U. T. WHITE, No. 144 North 3d St., Philadelphia. July 31,1852. , 31-2 m 1,-1:s 31:4 1 w 3 /.114, wail TO TUB vonits OF 1411111YLKILT. COUNTY. F • RIANDS MID _Feu ow Cyr:zees r—l would em brace this opportunity of teturning my molt sin cere thanks to toy numerous friends and to the citi zens of tichuylkill county, for the handsome vote they gave me on the second Tuesday of October, 1849, for the oilier of Sheriff for said county. Although 'not elected at that timeil felt highly flattered for the con fidence reposed in me by their votes. I therefore of fur tuyselfagalu as a candidate for the Wilmot VIII6IIIFF offichttylkill county,at the ensuing election. If elec. ted to said oliice, 1 promise to perform the duties Im partially and to the best °tiny . abillti. The only se curity lean give for the ful fi lment o fthis pledge, Is my conduct as a citizen residing among you. Your fellow citizen, JAMES NAOLF 4 . 29-if July 17,180 ti~:~:J~l= SCOTT LADS TIM COLUMN I—FORWARO: '• Nom, brothers, Aow is the hair t" rr"Cpublishers of the Nam lark' Misuse prolTer copies of their regiclarand full Weekly Issue (elitbt large pages , each six columns; of Literature, Politics and News) for the remainder anis, Presidontialeam palgn,commencing with the 7th of Minuet. and clo sing will' Nov. 25th, when wo confidently hope to an nounce their triumph—on thifollowlng terms : 1 copy for the 15 weeks - - *0 :17/ &copies, to oneaddress, • - 200 10 copies do do - - 200 25 copies do ,do - - ..7 50 - I"tnent in all cases to accompany the order. The selection of Wormy. Scary fur President, and WILLIAM A. Ouuaw for Vice-President, has gratified one ardent wishes and strengthened our ear nest hopes. Our conviction has long been fixed that Gen. Sam is the very man fitted and marked out by his heroic achievements—his inestimable sera lees, at critical periods, in preserving our National tranquili ty and preventing the effusion of blood—by his un questioned integrity, his self-devoting patriotism, his ens/manna, position and his humanity—to unite the Whig M In one enthusiastic, invincible host and lead them on to victory. So believing, we have La bored and hoped for his nomination, end we now con. Intently look to the result to Justify our sanguine an ticipations. Tun Tumuli, standing on its own Platform and knowing no other authority but truth, wjll do most for the election of Scow and GiAttaar ; but it will not be absorbed by Political d iscusa ion. We have chosen to proffer Campaign subscribers a large sheet rather than a small land cheaper one, because the postage is the same. and because we wish us extend the knowledge of what Tun Tamen' habitually js. The letters of our Associate Hay Ann Tenon, who next writes us from Syria, the ruins of Nineveh. Constanfitapie, ice., will appear y week, with , reviews of new Books, Proceedings of Congress, and the general Foreign and Domestic News of the, Day. If there is another Martial in America more valua ble or interesting than The Taming, It is not be cause more money or labor Is Spent thereon. All the Editions of Ten TRIBUNE are printed in large Quarto tbrm, on a sheet 31 by 42 inches, show ing eight large and compact pkgee of reading matter. About heir the Daily is devoted to Advertisements. very few of which appear in :oar other isms. No ten dollar daily in the world contains more reading mailer than Tne Taisong, which is afforded at *3 per imam, oriel SO for three'montbe. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE One copy (per annum) Two do. IS r Ten do. SW. WEEKLY TRIBUNE: Oue roPY (Per annum) ; Three do. 115 ; .Right do. 4110 ; Twenty do. (to one infants) $2O. so* Paymeat in all eases required in advance; Subscriptions for Tula Carratou MISVIE or either of our regular issues, are respectfully solicited. AU notes of specie plying banks; taken at par and say be remitted at our Mk. Please address - GREELEY & YeELEATIf. Publishers, Tribune /luildlup, New York. July H. 1851. . 4 , . 30.1 es T. PO : VZI - • !MED • • TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Ilanalkaarer, Wholesale and Retail, No. 11. South 8 Street, Philadelphia. LETTERED SHADED Sit Store Win dows liailtted to order. _ • ALSO Reed Whale, Buff Spada : Paper Canals , . Yllytqard filgesigilSlOSHl, a et OM condi:et, Band. sad Alas. *44 the Drapery Dentist. . ID4y por rsinn . TUE undersigned having e bee Awanuar n entrusted with , the direction of the Pottsville Academy:tares the lib erty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public. The Printlpal, who received his edit cation in the beat universities of Germany and Paris. and 'who hal been tbr several years engaged In teeth; log in this tenntry.willteach ancient and modern lan guages. the L atin.Oreek.tlebrew.Rennip and French. the higher branches of Mathematics, asGeometry. Al ``ebta and Caleulas,as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst Mr. J. T. Sciluteca, a graduate of Yale Col. lege, and a practical Book-keeper. gall take charge of the English branches. as Spelling, Reading, Writing, Composition,Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy. The principletof Rook-keeping willbe taught and the pupila exercised in the keeping of fictitious accounts by double entry. Even the smallest boys will be faithfhlly taught the teachers themselves, and to young -Men an,opportunity will be afforded to prosecute their studies as tar as at any of our com mon Pollegese With a atrkt discipline shall be com bined a respeetfel and kind treatment of the scholars, Pupils from abroad can be accommodated with board ing on moderate terms, in respectable private board ing houses. The terms of tuition are asluthetto. 024 yearly, for Languages, $8 extra. The year Is divided into 3 Amnions, lat from the Ist Monday, in Sept to New Year. *ICI, extra $3; Id, horn New Year to the 24 Monday in ApriLik: and #2 50 extra; 3d, from thence to the 3d Monday in July, g7,.and #2 50 extra. Bills payable at the end of the first Month of each senlon It is highly important that every scholar should enter the School with the commencement of the 'llrat Session. ' L. ANCELE. Principal. Jelly 1852. 30-ly 7 1 :642: 1 3t.: - ;Kiriiatikki-.10 --- , , :.,:: . ;,.. - ,:',.i. - :::.;•:_t. PHYSICIAN.--(3(ISUVE-ON: omcn AND Diva email DIAfIEET STREET, POTTSVILLE!. Dec. li, 1850 30-1 f STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSIIMINCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY NO. I• 15 Chesnut street. United Ststes Hotel Rudd fox. GILLETT & COGGISHALL, Agents. Abstract-front the Second Annual Report, made May 1852: Whole huml , er of policies issued In - both brandies of business. Twenty • Thousand; 20,000 Whole amount of property at risk. 815,t50.823 00 -- Total amount of.Prmeiums received in cash, and Dills' ricerleable. or 5,200 21 Total amount of testes and expenses. 100,150 75 Amount of Cash and Guarantee Cap ital now In reserve fur future losses, $250,125 TS Including a Cash surplus of v 50,075 25 The Company was mganized but two years since, upon putslyl mutual pritutdes r and with no expecta tion of so far superseding many other institutions , It is, nevertheless true, that its mutes, is unparallel ed, and the amount of business done, bomber of Poi- Vies Issued, , and lones met with' and paid, in the sante periodi exceed that of any-Insurance Company upon record; 'lts capital incriaatee with its liabilities, and no part Of this can be applied otherwise than for the benefit of the partieS insured by this Company. DIRECTORS: J. P.Ruthetford, Preis.; A. J. Gillett, Secretary; p. C. ftellawick ; Samuel Jones, Philada.; Jona S. Packer, John B: Rutherford; Robert Klotz; S. T. Jones; • . A. A. Carrier,. Actuary. We. the undersigned, residents of Schuylkill coun ty, and members of the State' Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, take pleasure In recommending the above Company ,to those seek ing safe and rheap Insitrance; It being a purely Mer chants' and Partners' Company. Hon. Sol. Foster,Pottsville, .I.lc R. carte...Tamaqua, Richard R. Morris. do J. W. Shoemaker,B.ll. J. M. Beatty & son, do Heffner &iihay,lif in's. JAS. If. IRELEFF, Local Agent. Offlee opposite the Miners' Bank, Pottsville. July 10. 1P.52. 28-tf _ _ • mani% • PREMIER ARTISTE Do IN lIAIR, 177 Chesnut Street, opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA, In ventor of the cete'rated Gossamer Ventilating Wlg and Elastio (land Toupaees. Instructions to enable ladies and , gentlemen to measure Doltr own heads with accuracy : . . For Wire, Inches. Toupees 4. Scalps. Inches.) No. I The round of the No. I From forehead Or head. . back as for as bald 2 Front forehead over 2 Over forehead. as the head to neck.far a 3 required. I 3 Fromsar toearovcr 3 Over the crown of the top. - - -.4,, the head. 4 Front ear to ear r'd l' ',..., the forehead. ~.,,,,,.. R. DOLLARD has always featly fdr..,sale a splendid stock of Gents' Wigs, Toupees. Ladiek_Wies, half Wigs, Frizots, Braids. Curls. &c., beautifully manu factured and as cheap as any establishment in the Union. ~. . DOLLARD'S Iferbanium EXtratrar Lustrous Hair, Tonic, prepared from South American herbs find roots, the moat suchessfni article ever produced for preserv. ing the hair from falling out or changing color, resto— ring and preserving it in a healthy. and luxuriant state. Anion; other reasons; why Dollard'. hair-cut ting Aatoon maintains its immense popularity is the fact that his Tonic is applied to every head of hair cut at his establishment, consequently it is kept in better preservation than under any other known ap aication, It being thus practically testedby thousands, offeralhe greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sotd Wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 Cu EsseT STIIIERT, opposite the State HOUNO, Phila. R. DOLLARD has at last discovered the se piss nitre of HAIR DYE. and announces It for rale, with perfect confidence in its surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the, hair either black or brown, (as may be desired} and is and without any injury to tat hair or skin, either by stain or otherwise, can be washed (inn ten minutes 'atter application, without detracting from its efficacy. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him a call:- ,Letters ad-- dressed to R. DOLLARD, 177 Chesnut ■tetet Phila. delphlaoirill receive attention. July 10, 1952. 29-1 y OILS, TALLOW GREASE, and OHIO 00 MINERAL PAINT. 3 In ri n ar . rels Machinery Oil, Price 75 cts. per gal -2500 Gallons do do In casks of various sizes. do do do do :AO Harrell Bailed Paint OIL -do 55 ,do do 5000 Gallons, do do do lu casks of various 8i7.1.40, do do do do 350 Barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds and quail ' Dec from 35 to 60 cents per gallon. 1500 Gallons in Conks of varinua razes. Vatiiiiis kinds and qualities, front 35 to 50 cents pet gallon. 50 Tone Tatloni Grease, for Gravy Bearings'. and Coarse Machinery, in Barrels or Casks, of any consistency required. Friel! 6 cents per lb. 150 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Ilarrele, at the low est market price. JilasAincry Oil, warranted lint I. chili in the coldest tveattier. and considered by those using it equal to Sipertu Oil. Boiled Paint Oa, equal to Linseed Oil, other than for white. I am constantly rereivrag largo nupplies of the above named articles, and my motto is. "Imnil pro fits and quick returns." 11. P. POND. 56 Water street, (under the Pearl at. llouse,) N. V. /one Ii), 1852. 253 m • NEW--RAT AND- CAP STORE. pile eubseriber having taken the -store - formerly 1 occupied by Brady & Elliott, in -CENTRE Street; twodoorambove the Miners' Bank, would respectful ly invite the citizens of Pottsville, and the public gen erallyon an examination of his very complete and su perior stout-of ....Nis = HATS. CAPS and STRAW GOODS of all descriptions ; Drab Beaver, ...;Csfoleskin, Bilk and F Hts ur a. of ev -4 = ^ my grade ; Kossuth and Moil Hats, ofevery style and Quality; !den's and Boys' Caps, of all de scriptions. Also, a great variety of straw goods, con e toting itoart, of Panama; rdariraibn, Canton, Trip ler, linestith;, Braid, Canada end Children'. -fancy bats of every variety. Itsing — ehly good materials, and employing compe tent workmen, and the stock having been selected With gr at care, and et the lowest cash prices. greater induce rots can be o ff ered In purchasers, than is usual! met with. Pledging himself -ti, beet o use his bt i endeavors for the accommodation of his customers, he reilpectfully solicits a share of public patronage. - 1:5BOROE TAI'PEN. I Per C. C. COMMIX. dui. , 5. DM. 2.1.tf NEW GOODS. TOE subscriber has Jost retu r ned with a second Klock, for this season, of new and seasonable Dregs Goods. SAfiIDE and Wool Berme, do do '5 - Different Patterns Darege De Laines, SuMmer De Lainea. Embossed Swiss Dress Patterns, Dotted do I do do ,Summer-Silks, Gingham Lawns, Ginghaing, French Lawns ' !,!'' English andAmarican Lawns, a variety of , new `and handsome 'Xylem, fast coloraevery low, Long ,and shofUliohair Mini, - peaeopttfirogloves,_ Aleratideea 11¢lttti i 1 Hid Gloves, ! English and footricair Prints,loo ',Jetta, by the piece or yard:Use" . • The above comprises .1 variety of new and band , some style Of goods, which, for beauty and cheapness, defies comfitition, for sale by A. HENDERSON, June 5, Mt p-tt rawrortms lumuoirr SULPBUR. rphe Subscribers take thit-rtiethod to inform mer chants that they are manufaeturing matches by machinery,their facilities for supplying merchants, with any amount, can't be surpassed' They are selling matches, manufactured without sulphur, be low the market price ofluiphur , matches.and ate will ing to warrant all matches manufactured by them. The citizens of rottazille are informed that they can procure the celglnated Reading Matches from the following merchants : Mason, Spencer ar. l 0., Frank Pott, R. R. Morris, Johnston & Co., T. M. Royer S. Co., toba'eo dealer; .lames Poeta, W. E. Boyer, do do Also from Rogers, & Co., Pottsville.— All orders sent by mail, promptly attended to. McCURDY & CO., Reading, Pa. June 24, 1852. 2/1..3m INDIA RUDDER AND OUTTA P1112012A BELTING. • rime sonic:Fiber Is Agent for the the sale of India Rubber and Gana Pantie Belting, and will Banish it to any length at thelowesteash prices. This Belt ing is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material being worth at least ball Its first cost, for other pur poses, after it Is worn on tas belting. It is in use at all the Collieries in this Region. Also, India Rubber and Outta Fercha nose, for va rious purposes, such as conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, gse., &c., all of which. will be furnished at mann faelnrers• prices, at. B, BANNAN'ii Variety More. India Rubber Packing of all the different thick ores always on band. far Springs and flings cut to any size, when required. . Feb. 28, 1832. CLEGG'S PEEREIMInt AND num SGAPS—These snpetlor anteles of perfainery, amongst which are enumerated hlajustly ceiebra, ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge. Tooth and Toilet Powders v Chinese, Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics. SOAPD.... - - Walnut and Extra Floe Band Brown and White Windsor. Floating. Palm, Almond, Fancy and Toilet .80apa t allaying Cream, hair Dye, Cologne Watirs, Extracts tor the handkerchief. Os Marrow, Beat's Oil.Ctystal Pomade.(ariew. article), Eau La a nal hair Restorative. ilairolls, Philticomea.dtc.,&e., are menufactUred and for site by JOHN T. CLEO°. Perfumer* ChetnistAB Market St.. below 2d, PhDs: re Keretants„ don't forget that CLEGRPPI Is the cheapest and most extensive Manufactory in the City. Glee him a call. / 0ct.13.1851, / r 4.11-1 y • ' •LIAILTII2II. FRITZ' WILLIAMS & HENDRY. more. SS N. 34 Street. IPAlladelptda, Morocco Alanntictory, Cur. rtere. Imposers. Commission and General Lauber Wtioltiale and MAU: Mannheim* 11 maripuiiis nose. • TOWN HALL 1 IRON AND 114RDIVARE STORE. THIS MITSEDM•• of manufactured wares has lust noun of its attractions, and 1 am now able to offer to the putdic, either for ~• .• their inspection or purchase , one of , the fittest and most -useful stock of Foreign /rail Doings tic HARDWARE ever offered in the County. With. many thanks for the pstronase extended to- the lato firm./ flatter myself able to supply all the-Wants - in my tine of business, cheap as the -cheapest, with usual 'promptness and ,despatch. FRANK POTT. April 30851' I I-I f MINING SUPERINTENDENTS. r I 'HE Practical9fining Superintendents or ntrhuyl it till county, are invited IQ attend a Meeting at the house of Mr. limner 130E161;ft, In the Borough of Pottsville; on Saturday, the 31st - of July, inst.. at G o • rinek, P, Ai., inaccordsuce with a resolution of the Mining Association adopted at a meeting held on the 17th, JAMES DANIELL, • THOMAS M ARSDEN, HENRY TONKIN, • CHARLES REED. aDIIN TREGAI;, Corim:c . c. July 14,1552. ;0-It* =MAP CHINA. GLASS. &c. TYNDALE 4- MITCHELL, No. 219 -CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, OFFER•to the citizens of Pottsville and its vicinity, the choice of their beautifril arid itninense stork, In any quantity and ()Call qualities of Dinner, Tea and Toilet I Plates, Itishe... Pitchers. Sets, . French or English China, or Ironstone Ware. A. also GLASS WARE, cut and moulded in great variety. at the very lowest rates. Hotels, Boarding and private Rouses supplied nit!' the best articles ut very cheap prices. June 5. , 1652, _ 23.1 y FARM TO CAPE MAT, $l. CARRIAGE MILE: IIiCLUDED.--Eccursion Tirk• ets, good to : return near day, Si 5 0 -carriage hi re included.—Daily Line front DOCK ATRECT WHAM' at 6! o'clock. The new, elegant and swift steamers GEN. Mc- DONALD; ('apt. M. C. Pearce, and TIIMIAs pow- ELLOCapt. 1.. Davis, will leave DOCK ST WHARF every morning, (eartfipt Sunday,) at SI o'clock, for Cape May. Tie steamers have large and airy cabins, splendid Pal'mnill, and elegant promenade decks, are, furnished with everything, necessary fur the safety and comfort of passengers, are mitrliTanter, and not equalled in any respect by any other boat on the route. D3rgage by these boats is regularly checked by the baggage master, and delivered to the owners (or por ters sent for It) at the Mice of tire steamboats, on Jackson street, near the Atlantic lintel. FieVit not taken on board railer S o'clock. C.ll. lIEDDELI,,Agent. July 24,1652. 39-2 in EXCELSIOR DIIELDING HARDWARE AND TOOL STOUI EXCLUSIVELY:' The iargrq and onlz eaablichmcnt the kind in 'Me rpited States. W. m. m'cIAIRE & BRO., No '26'7 MARKET Street, above 7th, rhaladelplita. Manufactu rers' Depot for Locks of all kinds, warranted quality premium Porcelain Knobs, over GO Pitterns Silver Plated Hinges, &e., with the most conim,:te assort ment oral! the Modern Patterns In this liue, IMO dere and Dealers arc invited to call and examine our Stock: Catalogues sent by Mail if desired. tl• Hot Air Registers and Ventilators at Factory prices: -March 0,1852. 11-Gm PERFUMERY, SOAPS, THE Subscriber has just received a fresh supply of the above articles. among which may be found this following, viz: Roussel's Eau Lustrale Tonique, or Hair Restorix live. Roussel's Veld° Extract of Cologne, Taylor v 's old size tia , mnaveolllB Shaving Compound, a very superior. article, Love, highly perfumed Mown Windw,r Soap, hO much approved of for viaSbillf' and shaving. For sale by It. 11aNNAN. . July- 24, 1552. . FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER ofrersfur sale the well known Tavern-Stand, called the rartsrille Mouse, mil ate In tits Donnish of Pottsafle, :•,clotyl till county. Pennsylvania. It is large 1-g.T ( . I / 4 am! commodious, and In good repair,and •••• situate in the most central part of the n r, business portion of the intim Any per aun wishing to engage in active employ meat, either as a . erehant or Inn-keeper, 0 ill find it to their advantage to call and examine the premises be fore they purchase elsewhere. For terms apply to the undersigned at his oilier, In Market street, Pottd villa. D. G. MeGiIWAN. July,lo, 1552. 2841 vEirr camp. If . IIS UNDERSIGNED having remove.l to Pater County. offers all Ilia lie:it Estate in Pottsville at great bargains,—he Is iletreviined to sell at somolate, upon the most acennimodaling twine no to time. &c. The property consishi of ONE NCW 11017:4E, finished In the most approv- ... ; 1113 e"--- ed modern style, situate corner if ('at- ? 5 ,4-, I fi lowhill and Third street.i, at present I!',"'',. ; i.;.,. I In occupancy of the Prothonotary of i.l.rretigr r ,_..,,, Schuylkill County. The premises are ••••• --"`-' twenty feet front, and sixty feet deep—the house ha 'Mg, a cooking range, hydrant in the kitchen—fine shailetrees in the rear of the yard. The house is al together one of the best and mosseomplete dwellings In Pottsville, Also, one TWO STORY HOUSE, near the up per end 'Of Market street, formerly or cupled ay n Hotel—lately-3s ii -store and dwelling. l'he property has been rented-for - Cif:lo per annum, and adjoining this, are several viitant, lots which will he sold with Or without it, if desiied„r.-Thin is considered one of the best business stands litm.ljat - pao of the town, be, ing at the corner of Mn, ket nrol4,Ewelflb„streets. Adjacent to the above, are two 11v:ri ling houses commenced, and contracts suitecontractortofinish the same. All orriii. - 114R,, petty must and abaft be,sold, and to men of itiode•i - AiSf , means the Indio einem, are decidedly great, as lie will sell cheaper and watt longer for los,pay, than was ever heard of before-in thi, , contintinity: As he Hyena great distance from Pottsville, tee is anxious to rioter out his properly here at once, and will be pre pared to make the title on the spot. Ile will be in Port : myrtle on the 17th toot., and will remain for two weeks, and may be seen, at any lime, either at the Exchange Hotel, at Mortimer's Hotel, or at %Vomit's dorfs Saddler Slurp. in Centre street. Give him a call, andynu shall not no away unsatisfied. Application may nlso be made to Ilia agent, Wellington Kline, in Market street. 8.1.31t;E1, M. Aptil 17, 1559. Quality the true tect o/ Cheapness. =THING ! Clothing !! CLOTHING ! !•! /TIIK fIIMIt eXIPIWIVO atutortntent of Clothing In Schuylkill Cnunty, from `2O to 30 percent. rheaper arid bette r made thin can he purclosell elsewhere, in at 4 . 01.1) OAK HALL." corner ofCent re ah.l3laluintrin • go Atreets. A magnificent assortment of Spring and Summer CLOTHING, (Witte most ; fashionable styles, Is now on hind and toady for sale at prices that DEFT com- PETrrioN. As every article sold at this establish ment is Ilnonfacturra in Pottsville, it is,lberefure, expressly adapted to ttdsteglon, and Niers, great ad vantages to purchasers over all the rery infease City-made Clef hap : . ONE TRIAL will prove this, beyond 111 doubt, to 'any who are strangers to the fact ; and those who have lint yet purchased their Spring or Summer Clothing, will do well to callandiudge for themselves. An immense variety of 1101'S' CLOTHING, S tillable for the season, at extremely low prices. Remember the old stand, 01,11 OAK HALL," cor ner of Centre and Mshantringo r :trots. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Praprivtor. Laielarptmerr & Imporirrs of Cloths and DrV Gonda.) A CARD.—EDWA t T. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor, would respect yc. l.the attention of his 1111- merwiorn friend,. and the public z his Spring and sum owe Stock of Cloths, Cassini(' Xlegnrit Vesting!, &C., selected front the beet mar i e , t . wit he is pre part.) to make up to order, at very mod, ate prices. -.An assortment of Gloves,Kercliiele,Saspe ders,nitit Rhino; Ac. Agent tor the Nex York, London and Paris f: .tiinna. Pothivillii, April 21, 1852. - AGENCY FOR ,TnE rncEraix FIRE A":ranted tor .stand Heat equal with any other Chests hi the country and to defy the Burglar's ingenuity. Manufac tured by Milnto. &. tlhaw, Philadelphia. and for sale by J. P. WHITNEY, Collection and Agency. 011 Ice, Pottsville, neat door to Miners' Bank. April I/I, len , 17-6 m DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, . 140 ChestnauStreee, Philadelphia. WEINE PRIZES AWARDED:: Gold and Sil ver Medals, for the best Daguerreotype Portraits and Miniatures exhibited at the great Pairs of Basten, New York and Philadelphia, within the past 6 years. Stningers and citizens, whether desiring Pictures or not, are Invited to call at our rooms.and examine out splendid Works of A rt,among which are Portraits of many distinguished persona, both European and American. We have the BEST PLANNED SHY-LIGHT. COM billed with SIDE-LIGHT. The bast of Plates, Frames, Cases and Operating Instniments.and the Immense experience derlied from having taken nearly 50,000 Pictures. We therefore say boldly,;" WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO SUPERIORS Prices moderate. From *1 50 to 32 50;93, el, 415, co, $l5, no, $25, and upwards, according to size, style of Case Or Frame, ! Let, &c.. our strictest personal *attention is siren— Call, then, and examine our Specimens. If you desire pic tures we are , confide:et of pleasing. The largest anti best ate most valuable. 140 Chestnut Street, a doors ;Selow Fink & e tre ADMISSION FREE. Instructions given in the Art. Also for male, the Right, with instructions to pike the CRAUOR, or ITIONEMI POWTakiTs and MlNlCryt¢ll, ,an important improvement, Protons patented. , A few from many opinions Of Artists : Pince Yowl; Dee. 20, IPSI. "Dear Sir it—Raving had occasion to copy 'irons your Daguerruntyperove heg leave to congratulate you upon the proficiency you have made towards perfec tion di Ms beautiful art." • • DANFORTH, BALD At CO., Dank Note Engravers of New York andPhilada. " I havi long regarded M. A. Root as the rerg best Daguerreotype Artist is the Country." J.l. PEASE. Engraver. • "Mr. Root's CrayorePortraits I consider the very pricer'," s of the Daguerreotype Art." I.JIENRY BROWN,-Mintature Painter. "For beauty and , richness of tone; judicious ar rangementofilght and 'shade; and tasteful artistic management Olen accessions , Mr. Root's pictures, in My JUdgement, are nusarpassed." J. R. LAMBDIN, Portrait Painter. "To charattetize Root's Crayon or. Vignette heads by one appropriate word, it Is to call them—as they trul y,are —perfccriam" JOIIN SARTAIN Errnayer "Mr. Boot's Daguerreotypes are nusuipassed."— Pkitedo.:-Lsdier. "The best in every point of I , lm: l —Penna. laq. " The perfection of the Art."—Deateit Sar, - "The best ever exhibited In this country."—;X. Y. His pictures of Children and family groups are perfect gem.. '—Nato York Cowrie?. Root , s spa-pictures akalt glorious triumphrpf ar tistic skill, taste, and effegt."—X.. T. Tills:m.l\ "They are;truly wonffrlbli Root'. fame is ta'orld nil Hera t& *. Moot has taken rtenslunt Medals at all of tim "—&enAgcs,tiairWpt. ION; 0, 104 a ll ow MI 111111 == OPINIONS OF TOE PRESS By,Telegraph and YesierdaY's Mail. CTULADET.IIItit, FRID4T :1 O'CLOC:k. WIA 'at Flour $4 25—Ryi., ',s3 62, per bbl —Corn Meal, $3 25 do,—Wheat, Red 911 ets. White, $l. 04;---Rie, SO tents - . --Cors. 67—Oats, 4t3 ets. per bushel.: f HE MAIL - AartANGmir..Nr:—Alle re gret to learn from Wasliiugton, that so far. no Mai arrangement has been elrected•to re lieve us from our present inconveniences,,al thoug,l negotiations are pending that may result tit a change. It is getting almost past eudurace to submit much longer to the Pre sent mOde of carrying the Mail—we hardly know I holier we have a Mail or not. GEM FRY DIFFICULTY VEITTLIIIiI. New fork Journal of Commerce coss le following important despatch: UM tains t WisrtrinTo7c, Aug,. 4, 1352.. i l:t.l , t& and Mr. Crampton will be here fialleiT•garstion has been tempora ed. Mr. Crampton han , knit a deepatch to ! , 11 Goveaanient, ur g in g theni to su,spend der, and to willidtaw their.Mtvai fOree.— i lizthefitio: Air user: rill' >c u the lin their o Tlns will, nu doubt, lead to Erpermanent , l ent shortly. Such a termination has I along predicted by 'the tending .men hington, without any fears of a rup• tween the two countries. Thi• settlen been a at Wa turc b TIIEI EILECTIOI”. elections in the West, as far as heard O re very encouraging to Ahe Whig and show that it requires but little i! to carry many of the strong-holds of eoism fur Gen. SUITT. The from, MEM courag I °cot° In t Hen ion titl to I Locolo. ie St. LOuis District, Thomas 11. alias .‘ Old has been eke ,ongress in opposition to the regular =ME In bi cause I I dem ly turns 1' th loxiiiv, and ArhansaS the Whig links quite \encouraging; . and is evi -1 aining lar,gely, judging front the re -- far as received. . . . FRO , I Eußorc.—The latest advices hgland do not contain lull reportelol • Election. Enough is known, how -1 the general result, to render it certain to Earl of Derby's Administration not he able to command a working from E the lat. ever, ulI that th, would majorit were tli! Very sN in the Cominons. Tile indications ;at the Government would have but a ort tenure of power. riots still raged fearfully in some parts Md. The of Irel mil , upon T final at )OTII-11.01. 0! Congress have fixed of August, as the day of journment. AluA important huai ains to be finished in the meantime. MEM THE , : PENNSYLVAMIAN ITE,E PENNSYLVANIAN. ' Public-are pretty generally familiar :.. pillitical cltatact,er of the Pennsyl- It is undoubtedly the most vilely 1r man sheet in the country, so much draw down the anathemas of many s of its own party, who know that Tines to which its fanatic zeal carries The with th• rff/ECO bitter ri so, as I I EMMIZEI MEM arouse a just sense of public indig nation, itudthus serve the cause of those it would Persecute. If possible,. it has even surpassd itself, iu abuse and scurrility, this present .ampaign. We annex two extracts from la issues, showing . up this innate char -1 acteristil: of its nature. Besides - the fact that the charges alluded to.against General Scott *aye biesit . aliundanily refuted, even by vol -1- -,,,,,,,, uni.vlatiations from his political oppo nents, Vire•ate4l*2ll extract from the Penn sy/vamar s owutl:itiorlter date, which hears the most uneguttAlNistixony 's•./ in his favor : i O [OEM thr ! 10, 1552 Have they forgotten that in the vest 1810, Win field Sot was I, mrt-marualed for embezzling the pay of the company he then commanded f., Have they •fomi. - 4 ten the sm.pensum of his pay and rank in tla• arty (on another charge> which signalized i licienti•a t ice into inddary life , If they have, tet ilwi l i leacil .oine ordline ..i the facia from the (ra ttails Ir.l n the Almon '4 01 General Wilkinion, his superior dicer - ill the war of 1812. r i the Peaosyluonian,..foly 1-1, 18.12_ lien, he reaped triumphs ...which Taylor rand to say that Scott is deserving of the pat war, is to rob the dead of their Just 4to deprive the living heroes of those at dir honestly achieved rept/tatter's. i • . riz. qee Penntylvanran, May In, 1547. lA , . SCOTT —ll O-0 who read - the general -11 General Scott, disposing his forces before Pal battle of Cerro Gordo, will be struck Ipowerful truth of the subjoined remarks-' lil.1: Orleans Delta. We I plestion whether ecords an 111 , 1011111 in which similar eon& ! olnes,:, and attention to details, prior to-a ince-been followed by equal success, and gal mid literal uthilincnt of all the minu u commander's design : , TAL SCiltr' , Onorms.—The spirit of Lun de, of Bridgewater. and of Queenstown, he genera! orders of the gallant Scott, is la', twroro the !tattle of •'Cerro Gordo. '— n &term i tint ion, heroic, "resolve, firm !pur d Mita-ions foresight displayed in thitrdoe- Mst excite the warmest applause and high mi ion of every American. - In Stoles .vo there is no such word -'ay_ "lad." He um us a doubt to yr us, the high purpose bit;,, i.i.v. There is no looking back—no return. lem y - s whole line of entrenehments and . wdl be aunetzed in front, 'mind at the sense • led. - And then he Is not satis fi ed with a ory ' Ile will not stop his onward course , ly repose on his laurels until he is rein. 11111 he pushes on; not even resting front es and wounds of battle, nor awaiting the roach of baagage wagons, but with theide m to reap the benefit as Well as the hen kictory, he pushes forward his columns, 4 [Sets of the fugitive enemies, and 'stays jurstlit, until there Is not oneleft to follow, hen, to Winfield Scott ! and forever Alicia hald louvre or en that 'would link his th ,ttee;ht that to not . g/urioits inaction, 'tie in eanrav, owl unfriling in resource jinn. DIM ~ I In Me pl ntecl credit of limit, a u. des Of ill' FrO7li ATE CONTINUE to be under obligations gentlemanly conductors of Howstry Co's. Express for our papers in ad -4' the mail, only thirteen hours. The stors of the Express are also exerting Lives to relieve the community as far iihle in the present mail arrangements, .rebore deserve to be amply rewarded by an increase of business. n' to the 1? OE Vance Propriq themse as pos, and th rf• yooks and Eyes.—The manufacture of these little indispensables em plo:9 s tome thou sands of hands in Birmingham. One firrri has lately erected a manufactory which is described, to be of immense extent, equal in side toithe largest cotton mills. The quanti ty of lire consumed every week in Birming ham i this business is eight tons T _ 1110T1013 O MERCHANTS. trAVI,NG he'en appointed Agent forth sale of F. &lif. Wolle's Machine wadept".^aier bagt.he inform prorers and tlicaler — Aß.Aritlly. that he has, on hand and for sale a ffirge assortment orprper hags, of 'their 111.111111factu re, which he tvlllAdi at the Proprietors' prices. Orders also tartan for any hinds and sizes of paper hags, and recetycd for delivery at shore liollce. • . 1 , . PRICE. 3 3 lb. bade, SO cOn'te por 10110 3 1 Ilb4sl 00 du 4 lt b , .. big: $1 25Iitir 1000 2 o lli. do 110 - do 01b. So 1 7 0 5 , ' il o o• •'` JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Agent. • ,A,' ble Diug . ..l . tore, Contra Stteet, Pottsville. July :41,-1052. • 3l-31.0 • this-rrrTEn AND rx.trmilzrt. .; TERE411:111 WIIIIF:I.M. having had very. tomtit - tilers':4r. experience as a Gas Fittet, feels great con fidence an uffering his services to the citizens of. Pottsville. Ile has commenced business on his own accou iiii hi the shop of Sir. ISA se 6nel:ill; .in Nonce gistrstret, where all ord , ;rs either' for ass Pitting or v.:pa ring may be left and they .Will receive the most pr impt attention. the pines and other materi• sip shall he of the very best ,land. and Fittings of every description that may ha-desired will be furl niched and put up in a tverkrnalattife . uinneer, and at the sinnitest possible notice, June pt, 1852 I J. sTEmarr DZIPITf; - 4 ATM, N. 2d street, abo ve - Wood, (Iturnt Die t iet,)Pdfladelptibovou Id tespectlollrcall the ar.atte Don of hie friends and the public in general. ~..;to hl larg e and well selected stock of CARPETB, I t!OILICLOTI1, Wooing., Window Shute*, Huh, , i ,', 4 !,ltodi, &c. .. • ' • - 4 I Yen ftidn'Carpets Pram 7 eta. tole° ets. per yard. iingralee. " " 114 " - 'OO - • " " 4 , Thrs* Ply, " !" I 00. ' " l'ilS ." ",, Eiltrassels. " " 1 Ili " :1 , 561 , " ..- . - ' DOOR lith.TT3.—Efewoutd invite the atteßilon f dehlers and otheis,,,to rhht Anis stock at Door c ,. Maus,which he manufactures in Preat4arlet_,,Y and is of splendid qualities. '.Oll-Ctotha (rout I Yam to a yards wide, Wholvilqa and itilliti! , iipsi3,lBo2( .-• . Is4ll/ ... i • . . . . OtCtipt.t 26-tf II
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