..,chl.%:Visges. a.f.. 3 ; 7 =5; • • ,31 1 ,intrt .tfutingt. Saturday Harping, Aug. 14. 8.13A1'411A1 , ;', Editor and Proprietor 0.-LITTLE, Associate Editor. ORKErial2, WINFIELD SCOTT, Of New*Jers.ey rpa VICE PREfiIDENT. WUj A. - GRAllabl Of North Cerolias. - PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Juni P4z.Locx, 134mcrt. E. Pt72l•Locr, , • AI.tiAFDLA E. Bsowa. DISTRICT ELECTORS, Dtstriets. Dsstrzeti. 1.. Wu. F. Ilvaric,. l3. N . MIDDLEBWARTB, 2. JAMS 2 TBAQVAIR. 14. .1. 11. c•mrDaLL, • JonN W BTogr4, 15. JAMES D. PAXTON', 4. Jotor P. Vx4Rat, 13. I. F DATIDBOIC, 5. 8. 21cILIAZNE, 17, 17r..1. 111cCIA.Locy, e; I.: W. Vi.u.1..14, l3. 114.1.tu Mut!, 7. ,I.NEE PENBMIE. 19. J.. 111• LINTOV 5. Joni BniFIEI. 20 A. 1tr§9211230:1 9. JACOB MABBSIALL, ' 2l . T. :1 1 1011AM. - 10. C. P. WA , 2?. LEWL4 R. .1.04 E ,„ 11. DAVIS ALTCN, 111ETE411. 14.zMAtir.°C C. cat(' it, 21. Doily ptiELtl, FOR JI:DGE nE TUE lwrismit egusT • , JOSEPH BUFFINGTON; - Of Armnroug County El ~'i Isla: } Maj. JAMES XL CAMPBELL, ol l'otlAr tile (3ubject to I'+( - :%rion Cottlereev ) • • SOHN HENDRICKS, Esq , ot Tamaqua Gen. JOIM E. CLL - Tar.NT, _ot 2,llneriville /301:11. - 121.4POD ITADIMEIR, of Om ;6 , sht tri; .~-~,' Y r N~ ~~ ~± l .~ jt'F: 4 '~ J`~'k • COUnry Comnmovove,, ISAAC STELABCII, nt NoL Diiertor of the Pt , fr DANIEL M. nEs3Ert, ct youth Mani"to - Jonx a OTTO, .1,E., Ty Tow,,,i,:p e -SEA , Inidependpnt Cangulare Jot :Sherd', COl. JAITS NAGLE, ot . Pcqc,vole -1 .* SCHUYLKILL CO: WHIG Ttcx.E.T.--- The Whigs of the County on Monday last presented their canilidates, for the suffrages of the people, and both parties being now in the field, the County Campaign is fairly opened. NVe invite an examination of our ticket and have no`fears for. the result in a candid comparison of the respective merits of the two. The nominations of the Whigs are unexceptionable,both as to the tnen them selves and the several locations in the Comity from which they have been chosen. Both combine to give tlie ticket a party character and a degree of strength, such as we have perhaps never been able to-boast of before. • The proceedings of the Convention were entirely harmonious. The main rivalry ex isted between the aspirants for the nomina tion of State Senatorial Candidate. The final selection, however, svi:4:lhe fair distribution of , the other candidates, gave general satis faction to the friends of air parties, and elici ted their immediate avowal of a cordial sttp port to the choice cf tie Cen-vention. 51211 Rae . IM BE There remains but one 'thing more hir the Whigs of the County to do,_to insure the final success of their 'whole ticket and that is -action. We have over and over again been called oh to lament the general apathy of the \Vhig party—nothing but some great excitement seems sufficient to arouse them from their apparent indifference, even when important interests are at stake, and then, we have always beep successful—let this be such an occasion. We have no reasca to complain to far, this campaign-:--the party enthusiasm 'teems already quite ardent, but we allude to this besetting sin of the Whigs, by way of caution, and to show that nothing but this torpor complained of can defeat us now:— The Convention of 'Monday has given us a ticket, which, for general ability and the pc milieu qualifications of the candidates fortbe several offices named, We presume, has never been surpased, if equalled. It is emphati cally an ; ahte auchalented ticket—Such- as it must give pleasure to every good Whig in the County to support and such as is in every way worthy of FLICCCE4:. •e a MI I= • • 1' Mil . ~ ~_{: i GS m z . °.~ ~-t F' ~'~ s tv~ t , ASSAULTS UrON GEIVE . RAL SCOTT. Ei The'New York.ll,rror,ri paper which does riot advocate the election of the Whig eandi- I a;i, in reply to a very low and enarse attack the ClevelankP/a,n,letiler upon themili tary character - of:General SyOTT, says: - •'We can say to Denweratie--. -- - -- :Papers M. the Plaindeakx stamp, that ;surli...'sttilf as Oa' pa- , ragraph quoted above„catr3infy inspire indig nation among the peo;*, :rod lose hundreds and thousands to the Democratic ranks. The dastard who-:-..t0 vent „his -partizan spite-, would dent valor, herok•in, and exalted mil itary services to Geneial SCOTT, would rob American history of its glory,}md the Fath er of his Country of hozor, to serve political ends. Let..the truth be confesed. -What ever the other merits of Scorn : as a soldier and hero, his name is blazoffed with the splendor of a fixed star over the record of the two national wars. Ten - pitched battle s ,- equal to those of Ctesar and all gloilous vic tories over British arid Mexican hosts, prove it. His stalwarth frame is seamed with bat-• tie sears, and the nation exults with just pride in his prowess. Vet, there is an Ame rican base enough to deny lima the credit of a hero, and to link his name and claims with - thote of Arnold.. 'Shame! Shame !" . • , 1 • 7 1- / t • 1 ' c - • AL", , , - • ss MOW THE IRISIIZINN AIIIEILICA 1. . el , 4 If' I. .1,11 hen gins for t nufeetorr bute to the day tle. anii En,., pop. illation. The nine' or ten million of I ri•h. who by that time will here Fettled in the United St ate.,<•an wit be leas friendly to England, and will certainly be much better cm:l:liters to her than they now are. —London' at: .= P._ 7 0;1%4.4 We have published this paragraph before, says the Albany Journal,and we shall publish it again. We want the Irishmen who vote the Locofoco ticket to read it, because in voting for Pierce they will vote for free trade, and free trade is what the London Teuies desires, for under it Atrferican manufactures cannot flourish. Every Irishmen who buys a jack knife or a yard of British broadcloilt, contri butes to the wealth of England. He puts money into.the British treas - url to sustain a standing finny, and a band of tat, lazy tithe men in ,Ireland. Can an Irishmati be tree to himself, and thus help to support those who are trampling upcn the' neck of his native country? r4 , - A Cosrvcriort of the Spirttual rap. pert from all parts of the , country, is now being held at Boston. Andrew . Jackson Da., via and Le Roy Sunderland figure conspic wordy, and from their known character, the caliber en dquality of the remainder of the gathering may easily - be imagined. 117,Ttre U. STATES 13 now a il ogg e r .h es d a with Peru about the right of taking guano from theLobos islands. 31r. Webater'sopitt ion is itaIIVOL of the America; right ill the ,matter. FOR raxeiricNT FOR 1116 •SATE AT LLPOE YOA C4' At LICOI3 710FF136.N., Of Berks County I. ME ASJ 71 i hl Auditor PROTECTION vs. FREE TRADE, The point at slue; this Campaign. On whatever other grounds the present Presidential campaign is waged, there is, at least, one point of difference between the parties that seems fairly understood by the disputants, and accordingly' estabiished as - a prominent mark of the contest. This cam paignia plainly a struggle between Protec• tion and Free Trade—between the fostering of Hoene manufactures and the sustaining.ot remunerating`prices of American labor, and the encouragement of Foreign maaufactures and the introduction of the rates-of European wages Gen. Pierce. Is art avowed Free Trader— his friends in this country acknoviledge and the English hurra for him as the -" cham-1 pion " of their interests in American politics. On this ground alone, the British papers unhesitatingly advocate his election, and openly declare his success an important "";fea ther in their caps." :Oa the other hand, SCOTT has always been regarded the friend of American labor, and in' faet,'llie friend and protector of everything American and anti-British, and his recent endorsement of the Whig National Platform, makes •• as surance doubly sure," on this !riot. But, independent of the individual views of the two candidates, the respective princi , plea and practice of the opposing fiarties; on this question, for the last ten yetirs, to go no further back, unmistakably establish the point at issue. The Whigs ate the authors, ot the Protective Tariff of '42—the Locofts cos of the Free Trade Tariff of '46. The former, true to their avowed party—prmci sires, have invariably and unanimously op posed the policy (?) of '46, and have done! zlieir utmost to have it repealed or, failing inichat, to effect its partial modification: but its'-framers 'and friends, having the majority id,Congress, have successfully resisted every such attempt. Not only 'so, but knowing:the real preference of the great mass of the peo ple of the North for Protectionist doctrines, the LOcofocos have appropriated this lea , tore of Whig principles and used it as a catch-penny to deceive voters with, and thus the Vetter maintain the partizan power they • weril conscious of. abusing, and 'in which they knew the people, on fair grounds, would not uphold them. du '44,, their cry was Polk, Dallas arid the Tariff di '42," and last Pall, every one :n this Region' .but too well remembers the fulsome promises of their party leaders, which secured the votes of our citizens. Now, how have these pro mises been kept? Let us try the party by its own testimony : ' J. Glancy Jones on Thursday last, offered an amendinent to the Civil Land Diplomatic bill, which provides that "Hereafter the ad valorem ditties of the Tariff of 18101, as to iron and such other articles of im port as: might be .selected by the :Seeretaryc,of the Treasury, should lie levied upon the market price vi thow articles, including the duties, insurance. profits, and usual commercial charges.' This would. in general. add about fifteen per cent. to the duties levied tinder that act." A Locofoco speaker ruled it out of order, and his decision was sustained by a Loco foco House. Two Penna. Locos, Ross and Mc/ant/hail were emong the enemies of the measure. Last fall's promises appear to have escaped the memories of Locofoco poli ticians. • " Observer," of the Ledger, says : " The tone of the House seems to be less concili atory to Pennsylvania than toNew York ; the Dem• ()cons believing that New York can be more early curried ugainq Scorr than the Keystone t.itate.— There is no Tariff movement eoining from New York—little from New England, and none from the West, ea far ntthe Democratic members are con cerned , and the Democrats of Pennsylvania them -1h - es are not united on the measure. This natur ally destroys the force of the movement, which otherwix prove quite formidable," The'Tariff is, therefore, a dead letter, and Locefoco faith, in Pennsylvania, i 3 thus shamelessly forfeited" With these facts star ing in their unblushing faces and the pro nkises of last Fall scarcely cold on their ly ing lips, they_ nominate a Free Trade candi date for President and ask you, voters of Schuylkill and voters of Pennsylvania, to support - him! Choose ye, with your eves open,- and let the responsibility ever after rest on your own head. LET THOSE INTERESTED READ THE FOLLOWING. - - - - GEN. PiERCE AND TUC CATHOLIC: TEST.:- Mr. W. E. Robinson, well knoWn as the "Richelieu" of the New York Tribune; hav ing been to New Hampshire for the purpose of examining the official records of that State With reference to Gen. Franklin Pierce's connection with the Catholic Test, has deb livered an able speech at a Whig:meeting in New York, giving the result of his investi gatiorv, Mr. Robinson laid down the following as sertions,and so earnest was lie inchallengiog an investigation, that he announced that he would deposit, in the hands of Sinteon Dra per, one hundred dollars. to be forfeited and given up to any one that would prove that in any one of these propositions he this-sta ted the fart-. The decision to be kft to no1)- ert Emmet. I. Franklin Pierce did nut speak, at all in favor of Catholic Emancipation during the whole time the Catholic test "um'S before the. Convention. 1k had nothing to thwivith '"bringing forward", the subject. The resolution abol ishing the test was drat ti up by Mr. Parker, of Nashua, a Whig and Was "hfou,glit for ward" by Mr. Parker, November 13, when it was discussed in.-Convention. 3. It was knOwn throughoptNew !lamp `kliirC, that Catlicilic Etnandipalloky..asfina ll y defeated ,by an overwhelming vie, some eight ,< :ten lyeelis before 31r. (.O'Connor spoke iriTainniaity Ha 11.",.% 4. When 'religious liberty-needed a cham pion,. Coen. Tierce was found—wanting. Though after Catholic Emancipation had been carried in Convention, he found tithe, while .making \a Speech on the Property- Qualification, to excuse and apologise for the test of bigotry by'aying, it was a - dead lettet and a blank. 'Which\was simply stating thatll ics would perjure themselves to get into office, by swearing to support a Consti tution which expressly ?.,hut thein out from office. 5. That so far from all. ti l is "antecedents" being right, his father Benjamin Pierce i vo ted to put the anti-Catholic Clause into the Constitution and voted for the cause and Se dition Laws of old John. Adain\' - G. That so m - far fro Catholic \F,manetpa tion falling only for want of a- two-thirds vote, it had not one-fifth of the ion!» east throughout the State at the same eleeti ‘ on for Governor s and' did not come near a simple majority of the smallvote cast on this 4ues tion. - • • • \ 7. Thatin place of there being any high confidence in New Hampshire of Cathode, Emancipation- being' carried, the general opinion is, that unless We draw a line found New Hampshire,-saying that • while,, the plague-spot 'son her and the ship is =purl -fied, no mau,naptain or crew shall land, and thus, by the defeat of General Pierce, bring his bigoted party to,their senses, the Catho lics in that State samdno - chance of being emancipated for hall a century, • ) 8. And in a word, in fine, that the fattier, Benj. Pierce, was ivied hot enemy of the Catholics, and a `supporter of the Alien and Sedition acts, and that Franklin Pierce, the 'young chicken, dleamed to crow so ;glibly; horn the old one. that he raised not a! voice in faior of abolishing his father's bigotry dtp; K , ring the whole time the sitldect was under dis 4, ettssion in a Convention of which he' tvas' leading member and President. . All of these isklticms Mr..Robitsson wen, on to prove in a Speech of tome length and much ability ! , .*herenow is Faulk lingheit and his lying letter from New Hampshire. Pleasant wistlter this week. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. PILOCiMEDINGS Of the Wi . f , .c9 . way cpnreittiol,Ail‘Lai Schuyl, Aitkul Ric, 18,52. The Convention was called to order by choosing ' Sons Eestr. President, and. W:t. l'sloN7rEurs and • B. \V. Ilrouvs tetcretaries. • ~ • On motion, the following persons' were appointed a committee to examine credentials, viz : Real, Gen.iJ. Lurer, John T. Wempr,lererniali IC.:Jerties and Dr. Robins. Qn motion, the'tollowieg persons wire appointed a committee to prepare resolutions expressive of the tense of this Convention, viz • 1 - Dr. R. H. Coryell, L. ti. Traugh, W. Kline, I Dr. Treiehler, David Loniison, J. A. Otto, Isaac Harvey, G. Shaer end Michael Beard_ • Adjourned for ono hour, Convention inot nt o'clock. The folowmc 1 , the 10.. t frelegate3, admitted to . seciiß in the convention . • • South Ward-Jeivnitall. Reed,Dimel Lftrer N. West Ward—Daniel Hilt. A. Mortimer. ' l .l N. East Ward—Johti J. Tones, James Focht. .3 1 Middle Wai-d—Weling;en Kline, J. Kunkle. lonnt Carbon--Henry Bett, Thos.-Biddle. North .7 ,, lanheim—Wm. Menich, Mark Eckert. -Schuylkill Haven=-Thos. Ztilick, H. Bowman, South Manheim—G. Schainer, A..A. Bartolett, Landinasville—G. Rickert, B. W. Hughes. Orwigsburg—l. T. Werner, Wm. H. Solna W. Brunswick—A. Atibrialtt, S. Shelhamther. Jones,Dr. Jacobr.Freichler. West Penn—Chas. M. Kisler, David- Hardom. e) East Ward—John Hunter, 13enp. % North Ward—Roland JCues, Mic jatnin hael Kul Beard I South Ward—'Robt. I:awhile, J. ,S. Boyer. l'itish Township—J. Richards, Charles Brims. • Mahanoy—James Bine, David Klingman. . ',;pion—Joel Kistler, Jamb S. Shum an . ButlevrJnooli Powell, A. B. lionea. Barry—John A. Otto, Petri K. Fisher ' Eldrcd—(Not repreeatedl .Upper Malunuougo--(Not-representedd L. Mahantonan—J. Woltkong, A.. T. Trautman. Frailey—David Lornison ' Adam Etiu. Tremont—Henry Eckle,L.-G. Trough. , Porter-7.laeob NVorkman, Jacob Brown. Pinegrove Werntz, Philip Koontz. ' Piargroye Townships.—f. Harvey, t)aatel Fatty. Wayne—John Fritz, Jo;:epli Berger • Brat 't—Charles Co4•lntl. 0. M. Robins. Ca-s—Thomas \V. Patten; Morgan Morgans. Eaq Ward—John Shay, Joseph Freeli. - ss West NVanl—Wrp. , Sterner, S. Kautirraa. • thew Castle—flatottliat Adams. Norwegian—John B. polity, Charles Reed. St. Clair—R. 11. L'orycll, Montelius. East Norwegian--Win. C. liarlsir, John Dovey. Port Carla ns—Jaeoli Sissingur, G. B. Filler. • 1:1) the—Charles', F.en..inger, Levi Arnold. Schitylkill—Aaron Reber, Joseph Edwards. Pori Clinton.Boro*Jos. Coeklev, l E. A. Kirlin We-t Brunswick at Port Clinton—John K. Sig hied, E. J. finial. After some bn,inet.s thu proceedings of the Convention, the following resolution WAS trICAiIIICSI , 4y VI2 : ReSdred, That this Convention unanimously re- JA3ICS iI. CANITEELI. nominn non for Congre•o' in this Congressional Itiatricl, , ato one which will teeure the entire and Undivided rap port or the \Vhigs of Schuylkill county; and that the Congrei4ionni Conferees he instructed to stip port his nomination es onr first choice. The Convention then, proceeded 10 hallo: for a canthdate for Stnte Senrte, ; FirtsT BALI.O - 1 —Joint K. Clement had 17 votes. • John ITeudriehr" 24 Jaen!) :hummer " p " `• • Alef;owan 34 Jacob liannuer's name WM then withdrawn. There hem.; no ehoice, the second ballot resulted as follows . Joh& I; 1 lentrnl brill 12 'vote. ,Jni)ll 11entlr14•1:1 ^y •• ;.;24(.1 ;01V z in •. • Nn rtho,ce. •: :1,2.K. Cellkilt' , nano Ara, then withdrawn Third Bii re-tiled folowi. : John •Ilendrn•lz, hail T 9 N',-;te D. G. , :llefrowart ". :P2 " John Hendricha having a tilajorile of cotes wais unirkimousty declared the candidatr State St nate. The Cont,inition that prtteecd..d .t. 3 ballot for one candidate for Ili (.1 Shur p taimrtelliclt rermlted aa tolina x• ,lamb dlerrinier had .10; tiou... C. ,W. Saylor •• 9 William Lanett Jamb Ilanimer having, aihe vutes Was declared ;one of eandid.if.i, * ter A t , winbly. The hallraiim. for a,enridid,ife on the North Aide of I iie Sharp ;Menai:mi. re , nlied as follows, viz . J. K. element had 1!4 - 1,aliol*.Y,, 3d 47 V01e!.... T. A. Goarey •• , • 26,“C•2:2, Dnniel Koch '• • • ' 27, ”00 '. I MiWetlierdl " ", `•!, " 00 on notion:, Jacob 'hammer. antl J Clement, 1.:541r5., weer: minnanegisly declared the cundidales tor A."5-cirtiii!,, The Ceii-floon Theo proceeckil to hallo! In, - County Corttiniss.i ,, tu wtoeh r6l,!ted at follows, VIZ • j.:zejtjuizer 2(.1 31, 3(1 A.A. Bartletsc • • 11, , .1, • 00 .` Law: Stralef! • • ••zn , • , •• • J 0.., AO - wig:111 • ' 10, 2, 00 botalc Sioirich having n maywity of vote% wit:, de clared the ethultdate For Director of a, Poor, the vote waxas follow!. viz Daniel :tr. Rehm hads2. votes • 43 John rloinc:r GeOrge Rei kert '• :t D. M. Reher hai-imr a minority ist votes was de• stared the candidate. Qn motion, John A. Otto wall declated the candi date for Auditor by acclamation The ComMittee cu tc..olittiolis then. thrO' their chairman, read the follc,wing Preamble and Reso lutions, which were ununimousty adopted as read. I.ITHEILLAS. The operation of the great republican principles of our country, brings back to the peo ple the exercise of their sovereign right to elect by their stuirages persons to preside over the affairs of thetr government ; and whereas we have unlimited confidence in the nominees of the Baltimore \Vhig Convention, General WV:F/ELD SCOTT for Presi dent of the United States and WILLIAM A Git.A• nisi for Vice-President, that Nve believe we have in them candidates who will meet the approval of the great Maturity of the people of ,the U States at • the corning election; and that they wilt be elevated to thehighcat stations in the gift of the masses of the' people; because they aro known to be States. men and patriots-, AND IA , lIEREAs we have nomination for Ca nal Commissioner JACOI2I lf,sq., of the City of Reading, a Whig sterling, tried and true, and Pion. Josteu Buysvoiros lot u candidate for the Supreme Court-of Pennsylvania, an enlighten ed, purest and sterling Whig; AND WitEREAs we brave this day cordially re commended a candidate firC ss ongns, whodoe known devoticin to Whig principles and measures, and whose undoubted eapacityand high qualifications recommend hint to all the citizens of this Congres sional ,District; and we have also nominated a County Ticket, composed of trite and tried . Whigs, to be supported at the ensiling election; Therefore, Rest/feed, That in General WINFiELD &OTT, as eamlidute for President of thel United States—a man Lunn been placed before' the people. who has with the most mitirmg devotion given his ser vices to his Country, in the Geld - of battle and at the post of danger. • for.over tfortv Fears; and that lie has not only deserved the' high thgnity we reek to confer on him became he has shed his, bk.otl for our common country, but he has also in the capa city of 'a Stutesman under circumstances of great delicacy, given proof of the highest talent which will secure bur undivided support. Rewired, That' in tilit.t.isst A. Gristliest, the candidate tor Vicident. wu have a Whig Statesman rind pair of man who is well known to be devotee,. to the Cahn of this great eonfedern cy, and who will tulorn and dignify the elevated station for which he is nominated. ftesukid, That , wit are • profound! y sensible of the great loss the country has sitstained in the death of the lamented HENRY etAy that while we sym pathize, wit hills bereaved relatives and friend,. and feel in all its force die:mull taint in great seta fallen, yet we are also sensible that, ins mighty es- . ample in his devotion to. the true interests of his enmity, to the came of Immunity ever where, to justice; trutli and p,itiloti,m, will hue forever, and be the guiding star air millions yet un born. , Resnl ved, That we have lidl confidence in the integrity and. ability of the Whig candidate for Ca nal Commis loner. the lion. incon Ito F . fMAN, and that we will tiao all proper eitluris' to iLeetire his election. Rvolverk That in the lion. Joscen rit'FFING TON, the Whig candidate fo r we reel nize the liberal :ub enlightented jurist, and good citizen, and ne o n who, if elected, will prove en honor to the riencli.'and a cr e d i t to the late judieiarv. Resolvid, That we will, one and all, give the Democratic VII i 4 ticket, this day formed, our cor dial and united mlrport ; that the candidates placed ir in nomination e good Whigi and true, andin eve ry Way entitled to our eentldenee,'intinenee and Voles. 'f hat the eottr?e purgued hp the Hon. JAmr.s Coorre, 'our representative in the United States Senate, has endeared him to,every Whig in the County and State; abfe and fearleriA course in all mailer+ of plinhtt,. policy, has planed him in !ant: 'anion; the briglitet•etara of our Umon. On innii6n, it %;+..u+ Re. , olvtil, that the .Whigs of Schuylkill County adopt the 'prinnip'ea laid 'clown in the Linlt imote rteAottit tong tind Platform. On motion, the thanks o! this `'Convention be tendered wont. Mr. ''K's,itrtd.««:, for bill excel lent accommodations on this oeca«init. On motion, the proceedings of this Convention he aimed by otir 'officer« and published in the Whig 7pers of the county.. The Convention then udjoinied with three hear t} \cheers for oneoundidates.l . • JOHN ECKLE, Pre+. W t. Menirt.trt«, B. W. iitntiEs, Stet.t. ET KEEP IT EEFORE THE Ptortz.—That General Pierce is bitterly opposed to River and Harbor Improvements, and invariabi voted against them when in Congress, • That he is opposed to: American Industry andAinencanSabor, and in favor of a Tariff designed to advance the interests of Bop listi capitalists: That though) living in a State where his influence Is claimed to be omnipotent, Ciao- Hai aretot nlldwed to hold office. That he voted againat an appropriation to 1 the widow of Gen, Harrison, who was left destitute by the untimely death of her hus band, and the heavy expenses incurred by his election to the office of President and removal to Washingthn. • Tbat be vOted spinet granting pension* to. ate *dorm at Revolutionary Kitten. _ • THE PIM:SYLVANIA ZCISOOL Jiritlidt9 publish ed at Lancaster, Trios. H. Ilaticiwks# Editor, has been enlarged and otherwise improved. It now i appears in the character of a State, instead of a County, EdneattortaLloumal, It isPublished month. ty, at $1 a year. Mr. E:Scultatnett,iif this place, I is the authorised agent for this County. • We have had frequent occasion* before to comp plinicat the able manner in which the Journal is conducted and to recommend it for the great and good work it is engaged upon. It i* needless to say it std. sustains this high character; and the new capacity it has assumed, while it enlarges the field of labor, will also give a fresh impetus to the ef fm ie of its conductors and friends,, to rencia it more 1 valuable and thus promote its general usefulness. Gratest for September is already out. It is chock-lull ofletilod things. The numerous engra vinga are nca p well-executed. Every one may profit by ratainrarahant—his 112 pages contain much . that the mind may store away der the head of valuable information, besides poetry, good stories, hm., to ' , humor the imagination. For sale at BANNAN'S-25 cents per copy or $3 rubscriptiorr price for 1 year. GODEY'S LADY'S BOWL—Thin excellent periodi cal is even with the foremost is the progressive, movements of the Magazine world. The number, for next month•is before us—it is all that Magazine renders could desire. It contsinasesend full-page engravings of great beaiity,',with a full supply of interesting reading matter. price, 63 a year or 25 cents a number—for sale at BANNAN'!. " Camnott's" Enigma, on a cursory glance, has notimpresited us very favorably—several protni• neat words are misspelled_ We will, however, gicii it .a more careful examination, in time for rennin next week, if found worthy: '• Our Parting seems lihe a Dreantia me." - And is it like a dream to thee, Without a memory of pain ? • It 1.4 reality to me, That chills life's tide in every vein. And is'it like a dream to thee, Without (Mabee shadows, or i:s strife ? It was the-doom of death to irne--- Of death to hopes as dear as life. And is it like a dream to thee, ; %Valiant the waste of passion's fears It was a drama unto me— , A drama traced in burning tears. ' And is-it like a dream to thee •. That soon will fade from memory's Droll' It was a tragedy to me— A tragedy of heart and soul Thank Heaven, 'tis but a dream to thee From' very dark sad thought atar : It is the gloom of night to me t . Ofnight without a beacon star. Not e'en a dream 'twill be to thee, When time a few years on bath sped; !. For Lethe's wave will sweep o'er me, As o'er the long forgotten dead. Cossrmillts. Pinegrovo, lord rir Polity:lle Liberality. --We recently nad occasion to compliment our citizens, oa their pe cuniary liberality for church purposes—we cannot help noticing another proof of this peculiar charac teristic.—SWOO to StBoo were subscribed,last Sun .day, in the First Methodist Church, to pay off an old debt of that congregatidn. Thera was no new building, improvements or anythiOg ostensible to, attract-public attention and raise au excitement. It will be recollected, the English L'Utherarll secured 51000 in one day, for their new chinch, not long since, and the :Baptists d as much, four Nveekr ago—making upwards of $3,1100 contributed fdr church purposeS, within about two months, besides the ordinary donations of church-goers, Sunday. School collections and 'other benevolent objects —there are some twenty or more denominations the place to be supported. If Pottsville- isn't en titled ton "pass" by some safe eonnyancc into "kingdom come," then church money can't be cur rent on that route. ME Ladies' Final-al.—A number of ladies. of the Borough, are now actively engaged in solici ting subscriptions, to defray the expenses of a Fes tival, to be given at the Town , Hall, next Thursday and Friday, for the benefit of the Episcopal' Sab bath School. The object recommends itself, and, therefore, needs no appeal, on our patio() public generosity We have been let into some of the secrets of the preparatory movements, and we can safely promise a rich entertainment—the old marevivree of Fairs and such-like occasions wilt he improved upon,and several new features of dime-catching introduced. The good taste of the display and the quantity and quality of the many good things for rate will not he questioned, knowing the . ladies who have the mat ter in chargu—it will be worth the price of a new beaver to see the assembled beliny there. The only requisite for visitors, we are requested to as sure the community, is to be well supplied with the "ready." rir Fun olive to-night !—The CONGO §E RENADEMI, whose lew'previona performances have so much delighted our citizens, will give en enter tainment, at the Town Hall, to.night--to consist of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Dances, including en exhibition of Ethiopian Statuary, Conundrums, &c , ., Ste. The proceed'. of the evening are for the benefit of the Scott Rifle Company: We need hardly bespeak a full turn-out for them, as they have already attained Putlicient celebrity in the community to draw a full house, whenever they announce themselves ; and besides the gener ous object of t. night's performance will,no dotibt, of itself draw a roved of patrons. tar' At a Meeting' of the SCOTT and Gai uAsr Ccun, on Wednesday . evening, August the following persons were elected to serve Its of eeris during Ito ensuing term : President—D. G. McGovrax. bier-Prrsidents—Jacob Matthewa,Mowell Firh er, E. A. Brooke ens Edward McDonald. Rerfirding Serretarg—M. Edgar Richur&. Next meeting of this Club at the'Exchange Hotel ,WetineKtay evening, August-18, at BP. M. • D. G. MCGOWA N, /Wt. M. Edgar Richards, Sce`t. EV" Miraculous Escape.—As D. M. Reber, our candidate for Director of the Poor, was return ing home on Itlonday last, his horse took fright at o bunchdf laurels while ascending the Schuylkill Moimtain and rushed down a nearly perpendicular precipice of about three hundred feet into the Schnylkill'river. The horse became disentangled from the harness and the carriage turned over, breaking the . top, and yet. strange to my neither Mr. Reber, his wifenor child were injured seri olisly.-8. 11. MlSell/any. IS The Ilible S" ',cid!, was addressed, !sat Monday evening, by Rev. Mr. HENNADAY, of New York. The meeting WQR largo and all seemed equally delighted with the pleasant manner's of the epeaketand the practical soundness of his senti ments. The Society will hereafter meet monthly, instead of once a fortnight. I The Schuylhill County Bible Society acknowledges the relript of a Donation of Thirty' DoHail., from the SI. Clair Female Bible Society . . - MART GILL, Trea nun% Pottsville, July 2G.th, 18:12.. 'Good.--"They say" that Jolla Horn and Samuel nipple, will be liammsor' d terribly this fall ; as we're a merciful set of fellows we will gite them some Clement-ey.."—S X. ,/lfircellany. Tha Gerritan Metlioduts Will hold a Camp-Meeting, coinmeneing on Mondiy, 23d inst., near linglies'lllllt; between Sektrylkill Haven end Ocwigtburg. lifinersvitle . Bible Society.--According to appointment • public meeting was bold in the Welsh Congregational Church, for the purpose of organizing an auxiliary Bible Society: The proper efficcri for theAvening were chosen, and the Meet ing was opened with singing And prayer in the Welsh lame, by Retr. Rosser Rev. RODE= Wzmasras then addressed the leg in. the Welsh langunge, and; was followed in the English language, by Rev. S. B. McCuzzoron, and Mr. S.'S. KENNIAY. A Constitution and By. Laws were then adopted, after which the meeting adjourned to Meet again on Monday evening, Aug. 16th, at which time the •; cenishall be elected, and the Society permaneettly meat:Rd. Jibsersoille,Minsday. veitimit,Ang.lo4,lBs2, 1171inaPnucsTumeon.-Theeercente in the row at liewporni the othtirdllY• elites Calk TO ROSALIE. Coriesponding SeC'retary—J. T. Starner. tal):;:xi I 005:WA onstaAL QuiTsuPs POSITION. The subjoined letter, communicating Gen. end Quitman's version of the conversation which hi been relied upon for an exposition of his views, deserves a circulation co-exten ife with: that of the Democratic slanders of General Scott, It is the spontaneous exptes elan of , the opinions of an able, and we be lieve Orteit, though mistakin, Democrat, and should silence the pop-giin batteries ot, Democrats that are without a tithe of his distinction or integrity. ,• A ,CARD." • " Morbrownr, July' 23 1852. ' "To jllajor Edward, Editor of the Free Trader "DEAR Stu—Some:friends, W' ho appear tq attribute more cousquenee to newspaper reports of inyvpinions than I do, have spec ially called my attention to the following ar tide from the'lllempina Eagle and Enquirer, of the 4th inst: " TESTIMONY br A DEMOCRAT AND SODTIIEA• ,NER." We.presume that among our Democratic fellow-citizens 'at least the opinion of et-Go vernor John A. Quitman, of Mississippi ?is entitled to some weight. Tho genuineness of his ' Democracy, and 'his' honest, but somewhat misguided, devotion to the South,. have, We believe never beenquestioned, even by the bitterest of his political opponents.— A gentleman of New Orleans, who was a fellow passenger of Governor Quitman, a few days since, on a steamer bound up the river, asked his opinion of General Scott. "'Sir,' said the Governor. in reply, 'the American, people have never done General Scottjustice! The tnore that Man's character and claims of distinction arc canvassed, the higher - will be the stand he will take in the admiration and gratitude of his countrymen. "I have been surprised and astonished,' continued Governor Quitznan, 'that among the Whig party . there should - be found a sin gle man unwilling to give lima a cordial and hearty support. As to his being 'controlled' •by Seward,' that is all stuff. I ktfow the man, and he will be controlled by no one contrary to his own convictions of what is right. And as to his being true to the South I consider him_ the•most unexceptionable man on that' scare among all the Whigs who have been named in connection with the Presiden cy. lam a Democrat; and, consequently, r differing widely as I doirom • General Scott on every political queStion, can never give him my support ; but if-time is a Whig in the Union for whom, under any circumstan ces, I could east my vote, that Whig is l Wiu r field Scott." • ," Such, in substance, we understand, was the reply of a brave and- - gallant old soldier when his opinion of a noble and mtich abut et'. companion in arms was asked. ;We have before heard that these were the sentiments of Governor Quitman. If we mistake not there is a man in this city (a Democrat,) and another at Holly Springs, Mississippi, who served witliGovernor Quitman in the Mexi can war, to whom, sonic , months since, lie made declarations almost identical, with the foregoing. This testimony, from tine. of the highest Democratic sources, taken in connec tion•with General Scott's hearty, unqualified, arid enthusiastic approval of the Whig plat loim—which it is now PLAIN AND , At.rittn.e. To Tue. WORLD 1$ SOrNDER > STRO7GF.R, and MOST JUST TO THE SOUTH, OD sectional ques tions, than the Democratic platform—these facts, we say, OUGHT to be, and, we doubt not, WILL be, satisfactory not qnly to all Whigs, hut to every man in the country." " The Zealous friend of General:Scott who reported to the editors of the Eagle and En quirer the conversation above alluded to, has, no doubt, unintentionally placed tartly mouth language stronger than I used, add thus at tributed to me sentiments which tdo uot en tertain, and could not utter. " The conversation alluded to occurred on the deck of 5 stearner,l in the presence of several' gentlemen of both parties, In reply to variotig opinions expressed by others, said in substance that the Southern Whigs, in their opposion to Generat Scott, had dune hint injustice, that his opinions on the slav ery question were less obnoxious than those heretotbre publicly expressed by Fillmore and Webster, and I would sooner trust htm on that subject than either of those gentlemen • that if there wai any merit m the Compro mise, which I did not admit, Scott should be preferred bythein, because he openly declared for it before Fillmore's opinion was known. For these reasont it appeared to me strange that men who were willing to support Fill more or Webster should make objections to Scott : That my objections of Scott applied equally to the other gentlemen they wefe founded on radical differences o`_ opinion in -regard to the structure and character of out political system ; that General Scott was an advocate of a strong nattonal government, while I a was States Rights man of the strict-- eat school:; that for this reason I should nor vote for him, but would always , do him jus tice, although I had reason to complain of some of his official acts in regard to myself Its an officer of the army. " A Vhig gentleman present, having re marked that the apprehension was that Scott would be controlled by Seward and politician of his stripe, I smiled nod said : You tnistcae the thaiErter of the man. The danger lies in he opposite extreme. Always accustomed to command, General Scott prides himself spe cially upon the infallibility of his own judge mem. He rarely asks or takes advice. He m:ll be controlled by no man, not the whole Ink parts, against his own convictions. Some allusion having been made to his military reputation,,and my opinion asked, I said it would be unwise in us(the Democratic party) •to deny to him the highest military distinction. That his Mexican campaign, from the first gun at Vera Cruz to the fall of the capital, was one of the most brilliant on military record. Its lustre was dimmed by some blemishes—about which I would not now speak—but that when the history of his victorious march, from the seaboard to the National PalaCe, shall he faithfully detailed, -and popularized, it will greatly add to the high military famei he at present enjoys, not only in America but abroad. "The conversation was casual and desul tory. I have Merely endeavored to present my hare in it correctly: It is known that, in private conversation, I am in the habit of expressing 'my opinions frankly, without looking to•political'consequences. Very resectfully, yours, • ".IOIIN A. QUITMAN."- SA VAGZ AVAUFAIVE The British have two wars upon their hands at this time. One is in Catfraria, in which the English have thus far, at an immense Cost, achieved nothing. The,other is in Burmah, which is likely. to cost more lives than any other struggle in which Vic torials subjects have been engaged for many years. The contest is marked with sangui nary ferocity on the part of the native troops, which could only be induced by revengeful feelings, rendered intense by a long course of insult, injury and oppression. The Gover nor of Rangoon has offered fifty rupees for the head of every British white soldier, and thirty for every black ode. The consequence is, that aesonn as any,of the British troops fall, the Burmese rush'up with, hatchets to cut off there quired heads, and sometimes, in consequence of the competition for the re ward, severely injure each other, and some times again they catch it awfully horn the British. This savage mode of warfare is .much to be deplored. The soldiers are coat- pt suffer for the transgressions of their superiors. A Campaign conducted on such principles, unless the invaders are' strongly reinforced must, in tithe, result in their ex termination. . tr7"FEEASIIEE IN NEW irnsty.--The Mt. Hotly Afirrar tells en incredible story, that some of Capt. Ktdd's treasure has been found among the Pines, and that the 'occu pants of that region are in a state of intense excitement. A man dreamed for several eights - successively that he should find this treasure, the plea , to he indicated by four iron bars 'projectiog from the earth. He went and found his dream realized. Ttvo hundred and forty thousand dollars had been discovered up to Mouday night, buried in iron chests, and the people turned out- with their pick axes id farther search for the trea sure. . t1.?9 Great Day's Mcacing.—The Village Record stye that Nipipm loam; of Ifeooett Square, mowed two acres of timothy grass, m the fo r encura of the 3d iasw In the after. noon he made halt :a day's ramping. , His 'wages for the day were three della% Q3' Jiny Lam has concluded to quit the world'al song and tum.authoress. At last account, a cojetnporary any!, she wasprepar• ing a small edition of Goldschmides Ant mated Naturt."-=Transcript. Whereupon, the Boston Post poeticaUy adds.— She on the rosy couch reposes, Warbling *main roes sotto— "! have now distilled nay rotes, " And produced a little otro!" irThe Democratic Party represents the great principles of progr,ess. It is onward and outward in its movements. It has a heart for action, and motives sor a world.—Locofore Paper. The above is rather' laughable—a parry whose platform pledges itself against Inter nal Improvements, River and Harbor Im provements—against Protection to American Industry, &c., a party of progress, indeed ! like the crab, its progress is backtrardi,--and as for theheart of such a party, it would find room and some to spare'ton, in occupying the point ofa cambric needle. y'" General Jackson always had a poor opinion of &ott.—Locofoco Paper." So Cass lied, then; ,did he, when, as Secretary of War, he wrote. to Scott, at the time Jackson apppointed him to proceed to South. Carolina to settle the Nullification difficulties, that "Gen. Jackson had FULL CONFIDENCE in his judgment and discre tion ?" SIIERIPE'S S A LE/P.l—The Sheriff of Schuylkill County offers the following property for sale at the, Pennsylvania flail, on THURSDAY, the 2t3th of Au gust, Inst.. . The proporfy of Thomas Quin, Pottsville. Do do Edward Carey, Affddleport. Do do John Clityton &E. W. flfrEinnee t Do do E. W.lllc.ginnes, Pottsville. At Mortimer's HoteI—SATURDAY, Sept. 4:— The property of Andrew Delbert, Orwigsburg. Do do John Ellwood, Mount Carbon. Do do. Jacob Werntz, Wayne Township. Do do John Eteter, Orangsbufg. Do do Win. T. Boyd's' Estate, Pottsville. ri. do William Ranker, Rush Township. 'Do to George Dreibelbris, Ringgold, D., do John 11. Ely, Ashland. Uo . do ll;to'f:o.ltornett,RlytheTotvnsbipl. Do do Jos. S. Rocket, Norm-glen do Do do il4kßi..Thognas, of Tamaqua. Do do Janice Fox, Thu right and Ihlo of Jean Gunton In lands in Ilaih Township. At American Hume-4. I .ATURDAY, Aug. The property of Charles Doti,, Middleport. Do do Peter Stroup, ?dinereville. Do do Sidontan Bretz.Port Carbon. Do do Henry flehollenberger.Dlinadsno. Do do Jacob Bleklentan,Trentont. • Do do Nathaniel J. Mills, Pottsville. , Do do Jeremiah S. Nagle, Pottsville. Do do Thomas C. Pollock, PORSY-ine, Do do Johti Gorman, New Phiadelphia.. Do do illhrisilan lir. Casper !teener, Porter Township. Do do Michael Nita, Pottsville. Du do lease Kiser, Tl'ollolll.. Do do ""S. it, M. Kepner. West Penn. .Do do Joseph Richards, Tremont. ' Do Jo Wm. Hand, Porter. Do do Wth, Wilsom, Wed Brunewig, Do do Patrick Freeman, Patterion. Du do. Jobn A- Heckman, Plnegrovo Twp. Do, do Elias Reed,East Rrunswig. Do do :I acob Serriil, Norwegian & Tre- ELM Do do Elijah Werner, Schuylkill tlnven Do do Deniy Krebs, Pottsv 'lle. Do do James M. Riraml, Schuy9ollllaven Do dc,!„ , hue E. Kemp, Bast 13runstrig. Do do 3. Koffman, Jr., East Bru agar Ls. ANOTHER PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY.7-Hr.. Fewle—Dear 81r :—I Could send you a dozen certift rates. strong and iNC idiVe. of the really sanative a -1 feem of your valuable Balsam of Wild Cherry, With in the past twelve month., under my own aupetvi sion and direction. In teed, I know of few persons who have used It, coMparatively, but commend it to the strongest terms. A case or Asthma, the severest I ever saw, to which 1 was called a month age., erre red the superiority of the Reliant. This dheass Iss ted'ci:.weeks, and the dy,pra end suffering was I dreadful; he sat up every night. Tim gentleman I told me to give him sametMng to last him hackie, (II nilics,) so that lie might see his wire and child, and die in pence I I gars him one bottle of the Beisatn. I - and four ounces:of syrups squills, directing tom to take tenapoonful doies of best Bordeaux olive nil, when the difficulty of brearhtng was greatest. Nest day I forced his despondent will, and made Miwtake its bottkt of I.Vistat's Balsam of Wild Cherry home with him as a present, he hutting alleged that'he had osea so much expellant° medicines to no profit.— / Last week !dr. A. called and expressed Ills gratitude to me In the warmest manner, said the medicine had saved his life, paid lila whole - bill, and took six hot. ties more, and left my office for home, rejoicir.g. Very rqspectfulty yours, WM. 911 A ‘y, M. D. • None le genuine unless signed I. BUTA*I3 on the wrapper HEADACHE.—Wrignt's Indian Vegetable Pills are a positive cure for - this distressing complaint; he. canes they purge from the body those bilious humors which are the cease not only of headache, giddiness, nausea and sickness, &e:, but all tbe,ills tb, which tlesh is heir. One 25 rent-boa of the above, named Indian Ve•;e,able Pills, nay, a single dose, will fre quently carry oft a violent attack of headache ; and in cases of long standing, perseverance alone Is wan ted In order to make u cure of every description of ht adache. • ' Wright's //Winn rsgstobte Phis olio aid and lin puma digestion and purify the blood, and therefore give new life and vigor' to the whole frame. Roloare of C.tifttorfetto. The genuine is for sale by T. F. BEATTY 13.1IROWN, and D. N. it CUS- LeR, Fti.ttec4gc ; and 0 the Agents given in another , oluin. Wholesale Offtee.l6o after I'llreet. IT BirOULD BE universally known, for it is strict ty true, that indigestion Is the parent of a terse pro portion of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarritten, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other di seases enumerated in the city Inspector's weekly catalogueoftlertitiszett.kenerated by indigestion alone. Think ()faint dyspeptics, think of it all who suffer from disordered stomachs, and if you ate willing to be 'raided by advice, founded upon experience, result at once, (don't delay a day) to If onfland's Berman Bit lenr,prepared by Dr. C. M. ..rackson, which, as an ,nlterative, curative, and Invisoront, stands alone and nnapproached. tieneral depot, ltd Arch street. We have tried these Bitters, and know tbat•they are ex cellentfor the dlsenaes specified shove..-.Phitacidpkia Citry Items. ANOTHER Bel ENTiFIC WONDER!—IMPORT ant to Dyspeptics.—Dr. J. S. linughlon's repsin.7'ng Digestive Fluid sr Gastric Juice, prepared from Ren net, nr the Fourth fitOltilirb of thr Oz. after , tilrections of Baron Lirhig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. H. Houghton. M. D., Philadelphia. This Is truly a wonderful remedy, for Indlgestlen' Dyspepsia, -Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring alter Natures own method, by Nature's owti agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scieri tiac evidence of lie value. furnished by agenti gratis. lire notice among the medical advertisements. POTITIVILLIt MARKETS. CORRECTED WEERIX FOR TIIE JOURNAL Wheat Floor, bbl 115 00'Red pesehespai'd. 31 00 Rye do do aso do -do ward .> 50 Wheat, basbel P 5 a 1 00 Ord apples paired 175 Rye, do .71 Eggs, dozed ' 10 Cool: 'do 70 Butter 'l5 Oats, do .10 Shoulders, 10 Pauline,. do ' 50 Hants, . 11 4.1 It' Timothy Seed, 295 Illay,.tort la 50 Clever •do 350 Plaster. ' 500 MARRIED At Silver Creek. In this County, on the Ist Inst., by Rev. R. R. Williams. THOMAS COCRILL, of Llew ellyn, to MAY THOMAS, of the former piste. On the 4th utt.„ be Rev, J. BahI,VaLLIAM CAROLE, to MARY HAMILTON, both of, Vnion township, in his County.. On the 224ti1t... by the same. ANDREW FORTNER to MARY ZIMMERMAN, both of Union township. On the let !net., by the same. NATHAN INELY. to CATHARINE THRASH, both of Union township. On the let inst.. by. Rev. Philip Mori,. JAMES TEMPLIN. to ANNA LECHLER,botb of Orwigebutg. DIED At Palo Attn. on the innrning of 'Saturday, the it h Inst . smarm., eon nt" John. G. ana DI itearet D. Delves, aged seven months GROCERIES, &o PHILADELPHIA r e in i LESALt PRICES ditte. 9. Enna. Itleents pPt dozen—Prospects good 1651:. 'BUTTER; 114 to lie cents pet pound—Fair. Vortpcted weekry by C. ROSENBERRY ea CO., , Wholesale Grocers, and .Prodnee Deslets, fCo. 195 N. BECONII street, Philadelphia. li. 11.—Merchanta who send their Eggs tons, wit receive quite and good returns. All enquiries by orotbettelso pnll be punctually answered by lc. CO. 21.43nt May 42,1952 'TIRANE TE/111111 T 1 1. Ty & CO. have put tar' ecirtment or Green and Black' ebrated Sugar Cured HIM' eared Dried Beer. Pickled Salmon, Flee Salad Oil, Corinna, Baker's Etioma. E.easltt's puce Cnacentntle. 00, Orange, Nutmeg. dm.,' Nay 6,102. et_Lopics FOR Scßooldi AND PARILfED. kl - -Jual received a iot. of Globes, q sew artiste im proved. suitable for trtbools and Families, ailof width wßittlo4oPbliadsiphla pricer either Slagle ar la pairs, at ,_ B. HANNAN'S Cusp Soot itta MaDaatig MOM. AugaidAss. • . : o•R rpo BY Dl'. INC PERMISISION, a Camp-Meeting irilt tre hea, to continence MONDAY,g. 23, near Metes' 11 ill, 1 miles below Settee Mill Mein. On Thursday afternoon, at %o'clock, Rev. Mr. antes Neill will preach. MI the Mends of Divine Wor ship are invited to attend. .1. P. Late, P. Elder. CENTRAL PREOBVTECtIAN CHURCH.— " kV' Rev. John A. Marna, of preach at the Tempetanev next Eabbeah day„ the 14th inst., In the Morning end - Even Ins, at the 'mai hour. THERE WILL RE preaching to the Engiiiin .t:e -Lutheran Church. Mallet ,street, every Sunday morning and evening. fr- TUG BAPTIST Clllllo.3ll.—Dlvlne worship c•'" - rnay be esperted every Sabbath morning and evetqng, also every Wednesday evening. at the usual ,holors. g." TILE ASSOCIATE lIEFORNIED PREARYTE , elan Church, tinder the care of Rev. D. T. Carna han, Will be open every Sabbath at IC& o'clock A. M. 'and 7 o'clock In the evening. The public arc respect fully invited to attend. HEROTESTANT 13PleCOPAI. C11142(11. -,-Tlas following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Malty Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That la cbnsideration of the same eon tribnied and to be contributed as donations to the erre tion and furnishing of the church edifice; the-vestry do hereby set apan, and appropriate FirtY-11.101ID PEWS, which shall be, and remain free tot all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. These pewearelorated **follows IN TIIE. CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. W. 119027035, 14.2, 151, in. , South side, No. lit VA 153 135, 141, 155,100. IN THE NORTH AISLE, North Ode. No. 1,7, 13, /9; 23, 31, 37, 43.51. 83.34.55. Sou th aide, No. 2, 8.11, '2O, 48. 32, 38,44, 50, 52. IN Tll6 8011T11 South side, No, 58, 57,39. GO 74, 80, 88, 02., 98,161,110. North gide, No. 59, 87, 73, 79 85. 91. 97, 103, 200. DIVIN GI SERVICE I. held In the Church eery Sun day. Awning Straus coromencee at 10 o'clock ilfientoott Service commences at 41 o'clock. MuI3NT LAVIIEL.CEMETEMIL—PIRBONM tzt" desiring Lots or Orates In Mount Laurel ems tory, under the dlfectton - of tan Veetry of Trinity church, Pottsville..klll apply to Andrew- RusseLor E. °Tarry, Eau, ' STRA L COW—Rerayed ISem the Subscriber, on the 11th oflnly last, TWO COWei or the itel lowing description, one Is a namilum fixed - Brindle Cow, with it small white spot on - her forehead. The other, a medium slued' X77 SLACK COW, white„face and belly, had • 101 a bell on with a smell halo on the•top. Any in forina lion that wilt enable him to recover Math, Will be ili•• erally rewarded by - JAS. CAIN. .Newkirk, near Tamaqua. Auer. 14, 151.51. in-10 , 1,0 TRAY COW.,—Stra'yed froM the •übaeriber, 10 residing at Mill Creek. a VEL - .61:r lOW AND WHITE COW, about JO y ears old, large horns, and both bored. Any oh person returning said Cow, or giving any INA information concerning her will be suitably rewarded. JAM F:ei Mill Creek, near Tort Caution. Aug. 14,1532. OTItAVEED from the gliiincrlber, In St. Clbtr t 1..7 Sella).tall:County, u large ?duly Cnw. • with big spots on her sides, about al years old, had on a large bras. belt with y sse. a narrow strap. Any person knowing of - link" her whereabouts will please inform • GEO. W. LOORINOBiLL„9t. CIsIr, July 31, 1357. • • 31—at i IRO. H. CLAY, Attorney at Law, Pottsville Ur Pa. Ofoce In Centto street, opposite Mortimer's Hotel. . . July 3l OM.nl—tf , __ . NO. N. WAGlEfloki/fa,LISIt & CO, flank () ers and Dealers in Exchange, Tarim:lna. Pettn'a. Collecting attended to, and drafts for sale on all the principal rifle' nf•the 'Union. Also, Draft. paya ble at all the principal flanking Rouses in England, Ireland, tlcatlend and Wales. July 17, 1852. 29-if 31.1:40WAN, ATTORNEY AT L LI• (ice in Market et., near aieronil. June S. 1852.. 2,14 f Told NJUSTICE OP I'IIETCAC £, will attend in any business, entrusted Loins rare, plinetually. Hills and Notes collected, &c. _Office In Market it., opposite Dr. Halberstadt'. June 5.1852. 23-15. ' (CEO. SltlVrai; MININ(.I C:.CaNLMII, and klelureeyor, temoved• to Centre street. opposite Mums,' UAtia, Pottsville, Pa. All description, of Engineering, Mapping and Draughung executed promptly mod carefully. May 22, 185'2. 21-tf OHI'N'OBAIIt.T, Attorney at Law, Comma .1 aioner for New York, Otti,e opposite American [louse, Centre !Street, Pottsville. Penna. April 2.4. 1953, 17—ty• DETER SIMPSCIII, Mining lingliteer„ Rae re moiied his olTiec to Ur. Chichester', Utillding,next door but one below tho Protestant Episeocell Church, centre dtreet, Pottsville. Pa., where he, wlil prompt-i ly attend to nil orders in the Due of his, profe44lon. . Apo! 3. 155'3. - -14 tf I tAt .1 inb, f.; , .uarniselon. and 1./antral Agency Office; next door to 31111Cre Dana, Pottsville, Dealer in un.i current money, Wild and duvet. DRAFTB on delphia and New Vora. for March Vi,1651. 12-4f_ WANTED; vi,rANITED.—At the &aver Meadow Mlata. V V number of good Miners vvlth Camdraa Apply oil THOR. D. DANIEI.B, Beaver Meadow, Carbon Co. Ang.l3.lPst. 99-It • ti f Hair and lour female tearWetl; to take charge of the schools in East Norwegia District. None need apply nolcss fully competatit and of good indrat character. "The Hoard will meet al the Port Carbon Srhoot Hotline, on the 43th at I P. hl to esainhie applicants. The Schools wrii open Sep. list, 1852. Address, (post-paid) .1. li . SE BI NG KR, lieey.. Port Carbon. ] Aug. 7. 1652. 32 St 100 'IVY - N. - HS IV AAt irEl7o.—Acintie7S: nI r loon 4. Co's. mines, at !Cask - an/1111am Ci , / . 1- lery. near 511thilesott, Blythe Township, to work t h Ir Red API)" Pains —" (roe from Fire and Damp." ' o gond end prseticil Mineis steady employment will he given, and the highest wages will be paid For In'y thee particulars, inquire of Friineis Denten, or at r r flee In Pottsville, opposite Asairiran Moe, or a e Minego. ROOFf3, HINIVICKET & CO . fl otiettni3fineraritio ; Legion. Ta a qua ;.f zerte, *men Chunk ; (itizstte. Pittston , and Joy nal, CartmodOet Insert 3 times, mirk prtee and charge Miners' Jotirnal. 1 Aut. 7, IMO. a 3141 ,1 N . 4, 'NBA'S WANTILD.— on, SO tn CO Minim I.TA wanted Immediately at tha'Weat Delaware bliber to whom constant employment and good wages will be given. Payment., In earn every four Apply to DOUTY deJONEB, At m, Works. July 31, 1P , 52 31—it WANTE. I.)—n PktIOSON TO rAUPRIIINTEM) a Coal Mine, well aiinatad ld Womern Virginia. Everfence In Mining and rolereinres of the higarat character required. Addrren, Nei. , York City !ukr Mice, Bog 3400,atating qualification, Aug. 2,, 1851 ANT 'D—At the tietierai intemgeoce t/tric - e Y V MEN, WOMEN and CIOLDREN. All peronna wishing employment, big and tittle, young and 'old, male and female ; and also, pereone wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands. LABORIOIS or BERVANTol,will'reeelve useful tnformation by lug at the onto of the subscriber irt MARKET st Pottsville, Pa. try' TERMS moderate. N. M. WILWON, 1. PJ 'Land Agent and General Collet-10r. Apia 3, fRSI l4-1y lATANT 1) TO LEAdIE a tract or coat lind, VI" lying no rode front the Leggett's Gap Railroad. This property has been opened to several plares. tbo Coal Id of superior quality, Veins lying horizon tal, and can be worked for many years above wa• ter level. This property lies the nearest point to the Road, and affords on eicelltnt opportunily to an enterprising Operator for the Orent Western Market. To a drat rate Tenant. • favorable Lease still be given, no other need apply. Address the 'obscener . at No. 2, New Street, New York. WALTER Win. Nov. 15, 1851. TO THE TRAVEL LIRA PVIEILIC.—RIROT CLASH HOTEL—W:IMA $1 30 per day. The subscriber, having lately, become pace ; proprietor of the Franklin Ifouse,Chesnut- s Rtrect. between 3d and ith, Fhlindelphls, end having reduced tile price of lard to alllin per day, Ores notice that, notrvithotandina Wei redeetion, he will 'till contiune to keep a Firat.Class The Franklin House has Just undergone estended alteratlons, nod is now- fitted up Bud refurnished In superior Style for the reception of visitors. Trio low er floor, formerly occupied by stores. Is now inlluded In the Retel, forming A spacious Reception I ,llocou, lientleruen's Parlor, and Vining Room, thereby al lowing an addition of thirty chambers and illeeeral beautiful parlors, fronting on Chesnut At. The, rooms of Mb Hotel are superior to molt others, bsisig eon s:meted with itic...e.„ firming pallor and bedrchem ber attached, well lighted and ventilated. The rata _, Con he unsurpassed. either for business or ple,Oure. - BEN. H. woODIAN, Prop•r, Philadelphia. July, 31, MI 31--361 SEA BATHING— CAPS MAX. Cape , hoand, N. J..—NaTIONA L HA I,l..—Tble large .. s . new and elegatit.Rotel to now npen for the veal, I season. The public wlll find this house of the II 2 e 1 Mat chewier; the Linen, Bedding, Table, and other forniture being new, and ofthe beieostrip., tine; the servants attentive and obllsincenn I in all respects th the BEST, AMERICAN ROTEL& , , ; Lneatlett a few atept front the heath, with 4 magni- &eat view'or thp Ocean. ' ' 1 AARON GARRtrOON, Proprietor June 26, Mt. , - - . 58-11 m on ,B' .00Ast.1 BOOKS t T—HAIiN AN'S tVESSCLY IBULLETIN °PHEW 8001110.—Freedley,te Prac tical Treatise 013 Bushiest, Or 001N.-rio get. save, spend. ere. lend and bequeath mons) ' with an enquiry into the chance* of success and, rause, of fa Ilnre in business—By Edwin T. Priledler. Life and Services of Oen:. Winfield Scott, Including thisselge of Vera Crux, the battle of City° Gor do, and thr battles in the Vattey of bleak°, to the conclusion of peace, and<rsturn to the Gaited 3440-m— By .edward biahsOld ; with enetavince 1 rot- 12 mo. , New 'Themes Cu . the Proletariat Cisme, Creeds with . out Charity, Therdogy"without liumarty, and Protestantism without Chrlstfanity--,By Stephan Colwell. second edition. The Days of Bruce; ,it story from Scottish Tlistory— ' By Grace !igniter. *We in the South ;,a companion to Uncle 'T' m's Cab. • in. illustrated. The NatloralPortrait,Gallery of distingulsi ed /;rner - Jenne z, with .filberenhical sketches, eontainini upwards of One Hundred and 'Twenty ' engrave d, Portraits of the most eminent persona hr. have occupied a plus In the History of t tR Imited State.. No. I just published. All. new books received is fan as pubi shed; and books not on hank ean Lo obtained at a. raw hours notice. - B. BAlkligAlli. Bookseller and Stationer:l __ • int( 'EMI)i I-T. T. BEAT- xelvetia eery choice as k Also,Lewle• cel ls, Evans & tine trickles in Jars. i; Prunes, Pigs, Ferias. Cocoa and'ellocol4te J Extracts of Vanllla,Lerrt- G 33 Li 4. 0 ts, NOTICES. , CARDS HOTELS Atts.7. 1852. LAW 110018.—Engltsh Reports In Law na 6quity ; containtor reports of . tbe lions I of Lords, Tory Council, Courts of Equity, and Com. moo Law ; ang In the Admiralty and Realeatantleal Cones, Including QUO. tales In Bankruptcyy, 'and Crown tabell reserved. 81s volumes, at 02 per voj nme,Jual received end for sole by IL BANARIT: • t, We tan also furnish ;tin euhaequent voitimen. as Issued. July X , 1857. • wr . 1O LAWYERS AND SCIUV 7he tubscribor has Just received a lot of extra sited Ream! Paper for Instruments ofj.Wrlting. Also, Legal Paper white Rad Line or Nerginjor ta king evidence, Ae. Also. English Dint Cap, Brief Paper. Ike.. soma of which the anti/ dew ankles, and will be sold cheap at . B . ANNAN'S • ,i Cheap Paperaild Shot Store -410111; - Ell NQTICES. DIROICLAMATION.--WIMEAe - 7 - 717;17," r Clk7LEttl W. HEGINeI, Ken:, T resident of lb, Coati of Common Pleas of Atli County of Schumih, In Pen, aylvinia, anti Justice of the several Court, 0, GU:titer Sessions of the Peace. Oyer ,stir Terminer a n d • General Gaol Del ivery.ln said comity:the !Urn. s„ ‘ ,.. WON FORT'S& and FR•3CII S. lIVIBLY:Y..Iudges ef ibe Collator gentler Seastona of the Pe.tce,'Ciy ft miner anti Gertersb Gaol Delivery, for the trial at a': ce pita nrlnthe Idifec.res t Id &linty afri e b iw. kill. h' their preeepts to me directed, have ord, ?t o Coartof Over and Terminer and Genelni , Gsol veryoand quarter Ples t=ions of the Peace, to he holde n at Pottsville, on MONDAY. Our edit day of Sent. nett. at IO reocli, A. M., to centinue two weeks, If Nett.. nary 10. therefore, l'i4Teby given to the Cr - t:on o ,. tho Janice* .01,,the Peace, and Constahles of the ra,d rutin!) , of Schuylkill, that they are, by the aid pre. c.etitsa entontanded to he then and there, at 10 web, In tha r.renc.on of the said day, with .their cords; Innuteitluns,_ e tam mations and all other re. mewl:pran c es, to do those t tit ilgs which in their seer ran Olivia appertain to be done;'and all thotie that are bound by: terognitances, to prosecute atatr,et the prisoners that are or then shall b' in the gaol of eonnly of Schuylkill, are lob:: then and there,to per scut ahem, as shalt be Jail. aid sore tie Comrsesteratta. C.•M 'STRAUB, rihar Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, • Aug. la, 18”. 4 4 13 :,- N. R. The Witnesses and Jurors who are eras. tanned to attend cold Conn, tire required to atten4 punr.tually. In case of non-attendance the law In Evr j caaea made and provided, will be rigidly enforced' Thisi notice b published by eider of the Court; catic!erned, will govern thennielverzrcordin y. At 18.52. 11-St B icutouGit ORDIN A riClit,..t.to it ordained, ci C.—That ell ',trang are her ebrproleibilett tram acc pylng,any stroll or alley if the U .lougl, of Putt.- •vlll , with Cattle for the purport , . of eximmr . g.the vane for ale, finder the penalty of one doihr for the first offejlre, unit two ditiisrs for the second otlence. L. be sued for and recovered beforesuy Jimlce of th. Yee( e In lite manner es In other cases for the recovery of penalties, and that the ow neritor dclveiii of the Con. an Gahm. ate hereby prohibited from ti irmrling thei'r . Calves. and If mosAle.l shall upon request retovo suc'h muzzles under the like petiVltes to be .lA.v,tive r ,1 as efuresatd. c JAMFA A. 51i . BARRiiN.; 7 hi f izn'ete r i, Ping. I& 15.59 . 33. if , lirtC - - ~ f.., fill - TOIL. tvurrice..—Noth-c - 1,/ hereby given ' het the Board of School Directors or Man 'I voship nlll assemble at tha house cif Dimon Shroi,: Llewellyn, on Kato cal) , .28th of it utust , for tb, pose of selecting seven Male_ Teachers for Ito: hitt School's of Blanch 1114trict—Schoois to i'mo. , nee on the Ist of September Dom. MUMMY, See'y .3•1.3 i• ESN= °TICE TO SCHOOL WANTED ---elevtral ledelleft o. fait,. charge of the 111 t. I 'lair rotionnt, Clehoolt. Ti. Directors will meet at the house of Mn6Va ttener,o &hut day, the :Nth last., at 1 o'clock, M .1 , 0 ettmr ' applicant s . The, fictw4lA conttnerice nu filft fire Mpnday of September, nod continue about ri r ia tut - Indic JOHN W. LAWTON, lie Aug. 7, 1A32. 71 lt .I?IIIFTAVit Pitli.ll' 3FERN A N h '4—The undeisigned•Aoditor t appointed by pitans' Court of Schuylkill County to testate and Tr ultlle the 110101IntK of Pt 1141101 - (infa, r 1.1., 41nitn,•• tratortoof the Estate of i'ollllo Ziratneru)aat.,lec'd , will attend for that purpose, at hinoffire, in the. hot thigh of rottsirl le, on lIONOAY. the 23,1, 1 ay 401 Att. trust. A. 1). 185 at , 101 o'Clot k. A. M. of salt dal, than and whe tall persons Interested can attend JOHN P.ilotiAtrr. Auditor ' Aug. 7, 181. r 31-3 t• - ID _ _____________ Ci STATE 1 0 CATH ARIN 11 HEISER, 11El" If 1.7.4 -,-The cud relined. Auditor. appointed by the Of. Otani' Court o Hrhuvik 11l EoUnt y, ro dbitritifte ii”. balonen of money in the hands of John Daher :r, att ininlilirnior of the Estate of Catharipe Heiser, turn! Schuylkill Haven, deed., to and among the heat. ant )(gal tepresentetives of the said dereaavd, c h • afr , entitled to the same, will nitend for that purcor at his fitlice,ln the Horough of Puttee die, on 1V EDAta 1) AV, the' 2 sth day of August, MR, at 10 n't btek„t IM, of said day, When and where all portion* 'lnv,. teal tau attend. JOHN P HOBART, Amillor. Ana , . 7 1202. 32-3 f• Ewr J stUDtt FIhiSIF.I., Is ET' nndersignetl, Auditor, 11(.1 , 0101Pd by the Orw,as.• leourtof Schuyiktit County. to distrthitte ill.. funds I. jthe.htnds of Peter I lhtgrr, one of the atiudni,:rs- I tool of the Estato of Jacnh Kininiel, deed.. -! among the heirs of said deceased. will attend f. that purpose at his office, in the Borough of Poll, ville, on Tl'Ve D.tl, the 24th d' l s' of Awns,, 1!'52 0 oarlock, A. M., when lad where nil p,rsoue Intri est.tl ran noend, p 7. 1 ,, .512 31 10 :k7 OTIOE TO OAS CONSUMII 87:7, 11 Pottsville GasVowinny havr rem,s,lll.-1 1 ,11, l' to . '.ll !a lot ola 1. pr. street, '2d dour above l'rrtre,...u.b` • sit:, where all [Mils not n.tld on presentation v.,11 h... settled. • Office boors from It) t 0 ,12 A. :NI , er.111..,,, . 1 10th day alter the presentation 01 11.111 s. G. ll 1100 REV, du;Pt & C.. 11...• •. it July .11,1632.31--.. 1 1 • .. TAISROLIITTION OP FARTNEII.4IIIP —TI.e. • partnership it crrinforn es wino nnder tits Arm BROWN Id; Fti,ii,te.eniinged in the, mining and of Coal, was dissolved on the ilth day of !day 1652, by mutual consent. :The Mistimes of the La, lirm will be continued by li. Bsows. will settle all amounts due to, and by the httellrm BaowY Ptsurn. DAVID P. BROWN, V 17114.1,151 CROWN. , • SAMUEL B. ristimi, HOWELL FIN HRH. Protimllle, Jule 17, ISV2 IC li In TlrAtt..trY 4:l%P\ 11181 1.11-•• lti molt No. tl hne Ireeu utudel , tly tne Threw:, ' LyOrunieg County 3lutlial Inl , nr gnrc Premium notes in force, nn Irre . /Arh rlrry of Ayrol ttruloarly payment,. of the .1111(1 , 111'e parttrulmly ci. that the rlauna of sufferers tn3v he - w , utiu.ll pc". :••• . CLAYTON. nrrfrlver fur the County of elrfroYl.kli! PotteYille July IR. FOR SALE-AND TO LE'i FOR .A.l. 17.;.-A valuntlle I4M on me comer .4 Market and Conn knd 2itirt!..ln, In the liqrnugh , I Vt'ltsrs'le• . Apply to at , 0 1.,,, .4", noncirr ROttERVI Allnnrovlllp ; or to Rev. WM. „MORGAN, 0n61 , 111 the' Court If..usti, Pull, v Ille. f A tie. 7 1052 V . 4,• • 1201 t. A 1,12.•—A 17= holm, In fort equ'al to a IS borke..—neal,y. of 0 1.1 tie, good a.i 114 , 14 . , haring been In (tie n taw weeks nr4 Is offered for oils, together with breaking tontrk elevators. The sub.erlhPr requiring one of dna* the power, this with be sold worth the money. Apr firth. office of the subeerlber, Mahantongo $l.. OF 4r. T. 11. Wlntersteen.s, Port Carbon .101 IN PlNft ERVIN, .Inne 18,1952 25.41. OR SA LE.—A form of almie, Twenty gem of land, whit a Do. ening house and ; 1 - .4.i F •table altar tted—hAtitated one mile (rota tt:iir Pottsville, nt the jour , ton of Market and Alattantongo Streets. Apply to JOHN MAGINNIM, Centre Mt., Vann vll , l '2-tf May 9.9.1852 ifflottS — AlLjil., P. 'TIN() STORY Nrento ~, n ...; r I/welling !Inure, with a bagooroolt of 7,..i., stone and a ..gpo;1 %eel l of , wailer upon tho 1;2.47, lotooltuated on the NAtthel•lo of Sfehentango - • Stroet,Potteville. Addy to i' r f,E:al ENT 15. FOS rfilt 4.5-tf 1 November 9, Issl rpl Lif.T.—A: large told cquimodlon + mike and fliitorea, In Hannan's Build.. Inge, oppoalic the Liplecopal Church, Centre k 4 -1 Street. ,Bnquire of JOHN HANNA, Jan. 21, 1952. 3-1/ . von. ItENT.—A - 110(111 and,. BMW.- 44' ment with Ittento rawer, suitable for a small Machine libel' for worklu4 in Brim, &c.. Apply to B. BANNAI tpoß tit: XT.—One Three-siory Brick I' Dwelling (rouse, situate in Centre otter', Pelts% We, between the American House and the Penn3ylvania Hall, coneisting of, flooma, a it b Bath rnnin and rellar,r.nd gas nn.i unrelY deportment. Also 3 omit-e 4 in rentre 10 , 'Jr terms apply to 51. Penn'a l'ottsvi* Feb. 41,1852. ; arge. eninnlnal /UM, and well.hnlit 1 4 ,...Lantgititated on Thi-d Streetlniniediatelie rear of the huo.t 1 , 14 and piece of ground now occupied I,y B. ll Ouldin; and the house occupied by Joseph M ,, rst , Ktr further particulars enqiitie nf JOSEPH Nlinln Feb. 21, 19.52. [ME DOAT POD. SA L 11f...-,T11;. l'orTni JO Boat " Ben Fronklln," carrylrt. , - 170 tone, )n gond order. A OplytO 3. M Btlarf ) t SON, Pottsville. or 'JO:n E PII DREIBBIAILIS,ScIIo kill Raven. - i , March 6, 1859,. 1640 L , Olt ruhviribere otirr L' perinrrl Inch Pump, 6 (eel stroke, wAn IN) r v, I fi Inch pipes, with !mita, rings, order. Alen, .5.3 Ewa Cnrs, 40 inch ark!. 4 of are rigged with double brakes, _all of Which Ire" good running order. Alan, Gil yards of boa chain. The above will be sold low for rash orsky' ed paper. CON'NP.II . k. New Phlladetatu 15 c 4 April l;, 1852 GRICENWOOD I.IiTEI FOR SALE.—Vtdcz" building lota in tit. roost central part of tee ougb of T.'ottavllle. lately laid nut oil the Greette listote,-,nro now offered for gale. 'Apply to . A. RreltiEL. for the owner*, at hie office In Majiantancis? Pottayilta, May 3, 1631 von SALE —T'rnren Lola on Centre /P.. , . Pottsville, and seserat smati tenements; 04 .0 1' Lots In ilorunsh of Schuvltiil Essen. also siren t„. Tracts of Coal and Tirnber : Lands. Apply to 51.1114. Real Estate and Co..l,kqr. 14( Jan. 3, 18'5'2 von. , icENT--ria; 'SEcOND STORY 0 , 1' Foster & r0. , 11 1 11 ,boa Atore. .liFylvto BOLO. FOria Aug. 0.1951 DINCELLA NEOU. QCOITI" AND GRAIIA3I soNo noors.'H' . Oterolitli a Int twretntt nod Graham 6 , o•Pfiteri,r' ni per dozen, or 1 rents stogie. at nioikN' 33-tr MNSINI A UNT PIIILI6II4' CABIN, Or Souarr nes It fa, by Mrs. Mary 'F.aatalan. Ira bein,a,reply to ittitle Totte# Cabin. poi ra lth !: end for!se:t. nt ' B.‘NN.l‘ • Anti. 14. 1451- n A K LumßEß,Lth, ttrt and pot 11.1.0 o•, , e+vilan. add n n tit r 4 l ter 3ittr, a tlrcam Saw Mlit ‘me . o r t ht, t. c e of Oalt 'Dmitri* In Sthoylkill i County, Ic r?:, , in , II3.TV 'and deliver timber of all plzm , , at t nr not kn... All 1314!..111 forwirderi \ 1,, the t iThtirr t +l, Llewellyn, hp tnnit or 0themk0....4:1;1 = received and promptly attmamot tki>. CifARS.E.3 P. col 5 I May 1.151 E L is ROOPING PAPEltennr , at , t!y ol F j 1 end PIT sale lo large or small quentitist," lowest terms, by 4Z . JAS. T..DERRIOEIPON &C 105 Polton Stmt, Near TT OCOFOCO MATCHttoY PAPER. of a 110, 11-‘l"litY. (or sale on am most reavonOlo 0f29.• J. T. .DETIELICKSON k fit, • • • 103 FUltOli il., NClff fOtt Bcr: BAT PAPER, fir wrapping nfi Cougar . annotAntly OD band and for aalt , by JAR. T. :DErtMCKOON- . 103 Fulton Vo.• APE le WAREHOUft.--Jos. T. Dtirl z . , ..‘- Co.. 103 FULTON Nilltrect, New Tort. . eonstantly on hind a very large and ileolrehts sw; meta of paper, which they oiler oe the !owlet tt .eonaieting of Neva and Book paper., alt t oo weights.Lettere, Clitts.lleeue, flanging. Whit i ße r-i Colored, different widths, English and emu Hardware,elheatlng, flattens, Cloth, Pattera,Bli m " Burs""lit Wrap ingt Tea PapeTe,ke., it. July 37, en. ass 1:=1 TW( )711gaV WIWI, Count to ehril longer 4 rhre. Seven Inflect _ Five n 4_ Subscy 4 15 One Et , 1 P . ::: li Oubacc One 144 etc me One V !Milne Marcht with _ clic(' IrrLa --1 4- / • 1 . . , IE Et2l flit the 111 one /Vali. • Five Sieve' Twent at f I:scot iced on FA En Jour 111 tit "eom ifistr t F ~~ ,~~ Itocnt *ou ittid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers