micas or_ TECO 41=1s' rotraNaL, I TEE IC U. RELJOIOVS TEST. ' We clip' the following from a Locoloco ex ' :ANGLE: sesscr,terma.. , Tm 0 Doi-Linn per :anent. payable semiannually i . In advance , to those who reptle in the County, and 1 euange paper, purporting to be extracts from snott:tlly in advance - in these sho 1 , - . .i.te tAtt of the • , a . ct ti lion. lon. Edmund Burke: , 1 COMA y. Thi pu eilsner regenni.4 to 1. , ,,e1f the TI , AI+ . t.. than e #1 50 1:r1IIlIVI; when p”tt,ent It tl.-111L erl .‘• The" Constitution of ; New Hampshire longer than uto yror. %, ! TO CLUBS: , `-',‘_. tN , :i idopted some I.o',years ago,'svhile' the • •as 0+ 'Federal party was in'the asscendedey in the Three toplos to nee,adds es. - 0 0- Seven ••• ' " - - - 10 w State. It was the'Consto:utin of the Fed- . Pifteen ••" ". '' - Flee dollars in ...canc. will pay Pr three year's eral party, was framed, adop:Cd, and for flu bilcrlrtlOn to the foten.a/. i many years administered by that party. All - . Itft.Tts or r.)" rnr, TtSriti '._ One :Viagra of 14 lilies, 3 time.... it no its odious features ore the work- of the '' old Every' subsequent utertiln, - - :Is Federal party of New Harnirshire. Four linos, 1 time. - - • - ' . 25 Since the Democratic party havegained the Subserptent int-ertiOns, earn. - - - 414 ono riqunte, 3 atom he, - -$3 eo aNeendency in that State.repeated efforts have six m onth,. •- . - - - - SCA been made to call a convention to alter Had One Year. - - _ 13 , istnees Card, of 5 line:, per nuntltn, - n° 'reform it. The question has several' times, 3 ea >lercitants aria others, ad.:erti.lng by the Year, been put to the people and voted down—the ~-Ith tho prirtlev ofin.n•rt In; tlttTerr tlt :Aver. ,-, reat hodv or the Democratic 'party voting in l it , eetrents weekly, , I'2 CD nV•Litrger Adrerttsenlents, as per az teern.4u t . tavor of a reform, and the great hotly of . • I ' , 'big) -. . -•- --- - -eons.tottamesems 111 C/ cuera ,• ( non party votin against nnriii~L SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1552 FOR THE CAMPAIGN.' .9nbseribers to theAtiners' ,fenencl err.' he taken tot tiss,Campnign. from tip) fir.t 1 aturday in .It4y, un- Wafter 111. , Pregider.Rll tan. at the f.,,lowine • slnge subscribn, - Fier do to ortft glfven do do do Twenty-three do th, de 'ter Paymbl4 Ir. it rlvancp, Or NEW LEDGER suhsi•rtptir4 ixtul to 312 y lst. and in 'ad .-Race. during the week eadnin on l'ilnr= . (lay even r.s; las; to .10]7 1. 15".2, $2 00 . 1, 1552, 2 00 0 ,1 , 1, 2(to I r ., 15.12. 200 ‘lO 1-055:2, . 00 • (1.1 I I.S n>, 1 00 do I flo du I. I !!,---„'„ 1, IS:r.2, 2 00 to Oct. rt.), IsrE2, 2 00 to Au;;. 2 00 1,1.1111 y I, IS :; - 2, I (0 to - July I, 15!,2, (id Braver, John W. Weblifer, C;reiNn., , 11 .:\Tichael Soltizer. cLarle!! Wormatt, 7 VTL;isi,il. • Woltf, Whitfield. To.ieph BiAttop. ti.thirew Petttertett, Peter CrYX,. linr!an lames Clark, to Jan'. 1, 1 cal'ill, 200 !aim 11. Adair, to July 1, 1852. 1 00 1 Robert Smith, to Jan. 1.155:t, 200 I i l•isanttel B. Him.. to *et,. 24 : 15-5,', _'11)) 4 Johnston St Co., to_Joly 1, ISII2, 2 110 Maj. J. 111. Wet he: ill. do 1, 1952, 200 I William Matz, do I, lii4'), 200 , James Focht. .do ' 1. 1'62, -i 00 , Mortimer .V.! Brother. An 1. 151;2. 2no t Maj. J. C. Lessig; do I, isfj2; .2 00 i James G. Cochran. ;-,:. do •1, 1 5- ,..2, '1 00 1 loseph F. Carroll, do 1, - 0,7 - 4.), 200 1 rliarles Cowley : , ,-, to June 1. i 5" , 2, 100 , tames G:llingliain. , -;f to July I. 1 . ..+52; 200 t, Mrs Byron Phillip-, ' do -1. 1 ,42. 400 . 1.-Jin 11. James, do I, 11i52. ~, 200 4 , ieoige .Tames. , do I, 18.52, J: 100 . loaathan Wasley I, ',' do 1. 1552., 200 . A !zer Huston, to Jan. I, 1314;, : - 2 00 J. Prier Pocket, - to Aug. 15, 15.1:4," 200 1 I , avid Al. Smith, to Jan. 1 I & - t'l 1 Cl)) `i fansel Amai), to July, 1. 14.62, :`. l'.t to Jati. 145:51, ' 30 to ,Tlth: I, ISk!, nit to All:(." 11, ISSI. 2 Cu; to A pril,lo, It‘s 3, 011 to Inly 1. IS5'2, 00: Irnaut two. Thorn, e Remington 's,seph S. Sin•ei, I' J ihuris. G h I.Tones. lEEE THE CAMPAIGN OPENED! ' !I 1 MASS "ITMITING AT 11AnimsBunc, - - ' , , , f I Irani , ' tke Coltemn.—P.rv.• ~ ,l' . 11 - .";_. , , . 3 . The Whig citizens of Fcbn , ylvania are id• 'riled to meet in Council at lIARRIBBURG, on FRIDAY, Augurt 26th. to celebrale the anniversary If the battle of Churtbavo. Let it be - an out-pouring worthy of the day, the man and the principles tiryich it is intended to.comrnernpratc. - IJn that dElV,}der 7,4 , 7/..; c t. hot- tio,, ,, arid American soldiers, led on by the great Re. r publican, General WINFIEr.LD SCOTT. a " ehieved a victory over t h'irt v-two iousa . nd of the foe—a ilctory uneurpasseli,otht, h,story of the world. In honor of that mernoralli s e day. 10 th ' e people ot4Pcnosylvanta TURN 61.7. T IN. mid mingle their gratula nom: at th - e bright prospects that are be:lore them. . Frin Lancaster,.Allegheny, Philadelphia, t rhester, Somerset dud distant 'Erie : 1 --from i..?urities where the Whig banner alWars `: floats in triumph—let the glad voices of men '.;.- rcustomed to victory be heard ! From, the i Cr North and East, where the Whi g c , firer, ;_;urn dimly, let the brave watchersyorne, and !reanimate their hearts at the entlipsiasrn of their more fortunate brothers! LET PENN .SYLVANIA'S VOICE. BE HEARD speak. ?•iniz in thunder for HER. CHOSEN CANDI. DATE. and her cherished principlds ! , Come with MUSIC find BANNERS ! I Come with the proud hearts of men who Imarch onwarif - to the fulfillment of a high / and gloriouS duty ! Came l in the name CI ,il).onr -Whig ancestors of the Revolution, and I*in the name of Right,. Truth and Liberty l— _ ;,Come for the sake of r country's most ii. instrious citizen, and shore the world that' American freemen know how to honor their igood and great ! Come for the galto of hini - who never_ fell or fainted on the field of tattle. but who always led,his men to ;fort . s victory. - He request of the State 'Central Commit . . ies: JAMES C. TAf;GART, Chairman, ~„ O. 'Friosiespx JONFQ. Secretary. • P. S.—Hon. Jas. J. Jones, Covernor ; of Tennessee. and lion. Edward Stanly I A N. C., will be present, with a nitmberiof tidier distinguished public speakers, frdin different parts of the State, and, front Cqn aresit,, iiihose names will be announced here, A after.• . ts :kinlie way! for a torrent ii.eonirt Ttte mitionit in battle tlrttiv Tlielr tt:ad pliout4 will the ixe!l..ll For Victory and O!d Chipprity'n THE IN/LAIL We regret t'p learn that no arrangement !:as been made yet betwe i en-the Post Office Department and the Philadelphia and Read.. Rai':Road Company, and from the pre -at position of both parties. it is :dot likely any arrangements will be made. In +e - mean time efforts aremn);Mg to have the I Ir.t.rrQuARTERS or THY ARMY', _ . . l.n , irs for - running on the-Turnpike changed, i Mexico, Feb. a. 'I SW3. !or the better arcommotiptiou of the business. 1 th l : l ‘ar . R v ' I have. received no ronunitaication from Department, or the adjutant4;eneral's of. community, by leaving yhiladelph in say at '.., fiee t ..et i n t re fi .. ,li report (No. 411 dated the 2d my I t i r ‘ o t tnnewspaper! , and letters from 9 1 , o'clock P. M., and arriving at Pottsville l : 1 ' N ' t i i . s' Innz I o n P ' have come to interested parties here about 1 o'clock P. M., the following day, ' reprtyntlg, e l e I r e n * , , ei t o h T n e t a t h e e ou l rt 're i r d t e t r t in a g s to tu. ' Sand leave Pottsvilb. at .1 lie same hour and ar inorTee n l e G elk a mry discipline in this army against eer itive-.at Philadelphia at The same hour pext.i lain .of•its high; officers! : I make. only-a pas tq t a s lay. The distance cc.tild E:115 ily . b e eon ih fic.. (Foramen t upon (there unofficial announcem ents; . ! learning, with pleasure,through - -the same sources, tern hours.• and This would give us the Mail ! that Iyu h to be supersed e d ps ,a fter ir I il)mysi Major l a ° pe r r G m e i n „ e a to r ' u rn -:, :,:t the usual time we received the morning , 1 turn r 'to the United States. My poor services whit mail by 'the cars, while at the sane time it I t a h s ii! Lci a os ve t f o a n llcu4 e %r i rt i l e y d a t r o e cl a pe t. length ct iit h ey to v.eune- ' 1 wc.-uld keep up all the connections with the 1 I I have the g holtor to. remain, . with high respect, f mails on the line and at both ends of the i sir; your most obedient servant, - . I mute, as formerly. The afternoon mail, of WINFIELD SCOTT. l, ..mrse; would he dispensed with, but that is To the lion. Sr.C.RETARY OP Wan." 4lf ever (party's cheeks tingled with . a vase 1 hut a matter of .so much importance.. ' The Of shame, they most have done so abeet the . -1 ; !scent mode of running 11 , ‘A so completely time he read this letter, disarrangedthe business andeorrespondence, t hat the people scarcely know, or rare, wheth- er they hare a mail or not—so irregularly , :. ate letters and papers received. _i . 1 ,1 ; At a reornt meeting of the young \Vhigs of New :,Y,rk, among the speeches made was one by Theodore E. Tomfenson, which con tilllOS malty excellent points. We give an extract ; l "The Democratic Platform is a cold, cheer less and barren platform,made of British iron, heated by British coal, riveted by British la 6r; its' great champion, the London Times. 'There is no living thing upon it. It sustains the, coffin' of River and Harbor and great In ternal Improvements. „ j The Whig Platform is made of American TAE s)unocttA6' awn° stzAw vr . 'iron, is heated by' America& coal, riveted by 'l A personal friend of long standing at 1 Arnmain labor. ' It has twolchampions—the NIEL living ~and the dead Rochester, who has always hitherto acted ~ - -,,, sTert. -Ht CLAY and DA- • • 1 .v ; em : with theself-ityled"Demccracy Ant writes to-i- Is , But Free-Trade is right. -So Peace is right. the New York Tribune that he shall_ this iWe require Protection for: Free-Trade, is time ivote• for Scott and Graham, gives the I We reqnire fo'rtresses and Alps of war for Scott;, and following incident-al s lim se of the pro s pect I peace. !Nantes are things.' - ' i There is music , gp . l thrilling in the world Flee!! Free Lands, in Western New York: Free Homes, Tree Men, F/ee Trade ! But " 'tti.day--, Scott is the same as elected Pre- death to:British Free-Trade I i All hail to Ame sident for-four years from the 4th of March - ilican Free-'Trade! • i .Labot is not so material al thing as a ship next. That is a " foregdue coaclusion :" and " the Democracy" Might as well (as some 01 i - 1 .-ii. is not as visible. It is dawn in the mines, !lira! do) "take _ sorAething warm," and go to up in the garret, or far away in the factory. ;Democratic Congress protected the sleep fill the polls are* Closed in November, The and then get up and see the Whig, bonfires 'Collins' line of steamers by a direct money and listen to the - .telegrams from,,the totir-, grant against Free-Trade, and the Congress winds of heaven proclaiming the triumh,of_ ~,.. p -I did right. They would not see our gallant Scott. . • , • ''-,* crafts bOrne down , by British ships, with ; " I underhand all the blustering, lying e." i Frei • -Trade at the helm. i betting on the head of _that forlorn HunkerTheri:,why permit Labor to be destroyed and foe to all true Democracy. Frank. Pierce :.. , hilttesnme Free-Trade, disguised in British hut mark me! the "Democracy7herr, of 1)01121 bales and in British freight`? stripes is as hollow as a stove-pipe._ One.;, ( There is no hope for . American Industry ;hay of the Van Buren wing Will vote Int from the Democracy. , ' , I &oft and Graham : one-fourth for the Pitts- lln this contest there will he'no temporary 1-• burg nominee, and the balanee; for, ;Pierce, 4elusion of -Polk, Dallas and ;the Tariff. 01 impelled by Jain; hopes of, keeriing 4 . i:i the 1 42—tick noise and confusion tiallide thealran , lin9,of promotion to office , when '!the , party" °malt of River and Harbor IMprotrements. *ltall triumph again. . The Cass men vni . 1 4 "nilin pierce is the Hying embodiment ' divide in the same proportion, except the '• TR:ET--; of lie tilatforin ; the history of his political •irosimi of T hursday contained ; Pittsburg quarter, who will saveehoe-Leath- IT '-': • • lea metes:Mg letter from the Editor's dough- ler on the day of election by staving i e conststs in his refusing ,of eo.ank ihin g - - I - ...-, at for his country. His policy was'so cheer et,:sliv. Abel C. Thomas,written from Civet . - I home. ' " • '-'' ' less that. he'i voted against bene fi cent men-' Pool. . .--------- ._ sures that Jackson maintained: his constitu tional scruples were so Mee that he opposed fetid tO the widOw of Prisideat Harrison, that the Scotts granted. • c . A ItA.N . NER. FOR ENGLAND. r /r it is reported that some of the friendl of E e -and -King - ratend preertting a Mutter 1 1 the Editor of the Low!ori. Times and papc,-.r, for their Prompt support CrlPierce and King and Free Trade. Otheri pr~pr,te annesintt Canada immediately to FP 'lre then cotes is fa-..0r of Pierce and King,. I trJutte , itien.ce of the tilfprit come of the eshibited et•The„recent celebration :I.f battle of Lundy'm - Lane. We pre of course, they will expect the sons of i. , , . '‘ zdnetatu pie to contribute tp the Banner the Editor Gt the Landon Titnr;• A lo?dIrr named Jisette, who hen been ti , sucled to death by, court...martial at Oran. I Y,,ttking a sergeant, was shot on We 234 =lty, at .11Ierssel KOir. Ire was struck wren balls, but, had strength lett to raise h bead and sb;• Encore un ball !" ("an: other WV) when another shot terminated his existence. 030 Its" ra ge: 4 sPa Wag An AntatcAs traseLs on the fishing coast Its Montd to be treated cry ratultingly. Within twenty years the qUestion his referred to the people no less than three times, I and in every instance defeated by the Feder al party, who, almost to a man, voted against any change in the Constituti n. `. On the last reference of the qial .- - lion to the i : people, every Democratic paper i the State advocated an alteration in-the Constitution -1 every Federal paper opposed it" N,C)IC, we don't know whether Mr. Burke i ever wrote such a letter or not, but we do know that a baser set of fabricated false hoods it would be almost impossible to crowd together into the same space. Thar the i • great body of the Democratic party voted in favor of a reform " is contradicted right I flatly 1;y , the official returns of the election, at which the matter was considered ; and I ever). body. kdowa that the old " Federal par- I ty"in New Hafat pshire, of which Mr. Pierce's father was til'aiember, iv assentially the pre ' sent Locofoco party. The facts of the case, las they'stand on legible record, give the "lie direct" to this: entire list of unfounded as sections. ;-' We• are inclined to think Mr. Burke never rienneenny such letter in his' i life, but tf he did, he has written himself as great .as scoundrel as George M.. Dallas, who did• jaca hesitate to dake -the same charge, with the facts, proving the assertion - to be false, from beginning to end, before him. E 50 nn la (1 I reeley,-in a late numb'er of th e e Tribune, gives the following account of the great Niagara gathering, with the annexed estimate of the Presidential vote, in November next— no individual, we presume, in the U. States is better posted in these matters than Horace Greeley—his calculations seldom err: " But the great numbers assembled tver by no means the most significant fetiturebf this gathering. Nearly half the speakers ocr l the ground,• with many. hundreds of old sol diets and others who shrink from addressing public assemblages, were opponents of the Whig party in the.last Presidential Election: . Arnow:* these were John H. Bradley' of Id diana,'Geo. William Latimer, Jr. of Penn- Sylvania, Daniel R. Tilden, of Ohio, and • Charles Quin, of Michiglin, who supported I Van Buren in 1848. Others spoke who were for Cass in that struggle. And all. whether Whi ,, s or otherwise, spoke with the utmost confidence of carrying their own StatOs res i pectiVely for Gen. Scutt. However..„OhiO might doubt New York, or New fork Ohio, or Indiana Michigan. or Michigan Indiana, `each felt morally certain that theii State wiMl4l. ga right." . What we Saw and heard at Niagara I changed our opinion with regard to Oh i o.-- ; We had previously considered that a doubt ; ful State; we UONV ednfidently expect its vote for General Scott. It would certainly have voted for him in ISIS ; it was proied it Whig State in the vehement contest of 1844 : we believe it is now a W hig Stale, and stilt more Idecidedly for Scott. We shall be disappoint ! ed if Gen . .. Scott does not receive in Ohio 25,000 more votes than were ever yet given there for any man, and 5,,000'gn ore than can I Stour be given to anybody else. t: ==Ei=nl Mil to Jtia. 1, 153:1 TIIE PRESIDENTIAL 'VOTE. Michigan, Wisconsin, 161.14 , ind arid even Illinois look better than w.F.Opposed they did. We think Gen.'Scott ini4i have two of and may have all. The ftillowing i 3 our estitun4e of th%pre3- Sell t probabilities of the cauvai's: Prnl , 4l,ly for S c ri! fit! Prtsta 4 1y ft,r Perri. 11 Mane s liatnilh4 5 Ithot. Island .1 - Indiana 13 Nlrginia 15 ConnectiotnA Illinois 11 SlCarold::` e s Vermont , (4orstis 10 New York 3,5 Vi:Jsr.pn. New Jer.‘-xy i - A.6l,:exikas 4 Pennsvlynnia 27 Tenn. Agbaina Delaware - Florida 3 31.'i9iistiippi :Nltirvlana S it. 4. Teals* . 4 N. 03rollna Ohio `23 Intl! 46' Tikt‘r! Kpntucky 1•2 • triml.rana r, T.•tul If;3 • TILE faAILV-A,DIDINC! SOLIiLELL. - It is no small praise to be able - to sty of Wtsrir.r..n S. OTT aaat,lie is emphatically law-abiding hero. lie has -ever made the law of the land his tole of action, and i has not only always falfifled its utmost reqirire meats, but nrier in a single instance !tan- scended Sts claims. Unyielding and unectiaf 4uemble iq.b . lattle; he has ever.been ready tt submit to the mil authofities, however ar hitrarily.or unki - stly exercised. Read what -be says about his arrest _in Meiico, after - a march unsurpassed in the annals of military operations, whidt resulted in the captures with a handful of men comparatively, of the ',enemy's metropolitan city, numbering 200,. ; coo pert,ous, In which he had established wholesome police regulations, restored order and .quiet; acquired the confidence and re spec[ of the Mexicans themselves, and, in fact, accornpliihed the great object of his mitt- Mon —Peace : . , 0' HON. ROBT. RONTOLYI, Jr., Reresell- R y tative from ,Massachatetta, died,sudd r ' a Virashingtoa tart Safarday.•: • TIIE . MINERS' JOURNAL, AND',POTTSVILLE GEN.FRAL ADVERTISER. *rad HAE TIIILSEDI . We copy the following article from the Doylestciwn hiellim.n.cer-,-it addresses itself directly to the plain practicalccumnon-sense of every reade : The substanCe of the following dialogue was spoken in the presence of the writer ; and much of the conversation , is-given word for word, as it fell from the lips of the speak , era ' Loco roco.—til Well, I hear You've turned— changed your Polities, to vote for Scott. - Dcmitdat.--Yon ,are mistaken about' my tuthing, us you; cal it—my politics are] the same now that they ] have been for more than fifty years pasti and if I get to the election my vote will b given ''in favor of Gen Scott, as a proof of.it.i' L. F.--Howi' can you do that and ti l e a c.. sisteci Denatcrat ? That's the question. D.—Flrat telme how . a con.nstent Demo dm can do otherwiee, under present circhm dances, eind then you shall have my plain answer to youriquestion. L. F.-7.--" Why, by stickin' to the party and voting the Dirnacret ticket.. I never !did wrong in my lire—l always voted my party ticket, and a than that does that can't go wrong—l—" .1 1 .D.—Wh .y you are as at as used to irate tort s publicly:—:" I iiril *me for thedevil—hoins, tail, cloven fogs a A all, if he is put onkhe Dimaciat ticket - `' I I L. F,--"So will I. I'm a party man.— I would Vote fo'i , General &ott if he was on our ticket—he'S a he man, and has done a great deaf for hi*cotintry : nobody ever heerd me say anything agin him ; but I'll vote ngin him right or wriano.: I'm a party man." t D.—Well, sticCbeing-your ideas of a con g-'''isient Democrat, you shall now have mine. " Principles before men," and "Principles and men," are Democratie mottos, which are truly 'Republican, both in signification and practice ; and 4s a Tariff, a 'system of In. ternal Iniprovetnents, Improvements in our rivers and harbors, ,strict econobay in all branches:of public ,Service, and honesty and Capacity us the Necessary qualificationi for all public officers, !Ire all measures based upon such principlest and of Democratic origin. they have always received, my, approval and support. L. F.-s-What has Scott to : do with such things mine than Pierce has ? D.—Much; Scott has always approved and supported those principles, and is sow pledged to support them, if elected, 'during his adMinistration ; while, on the other hand, Pierce has alwas 'opposed theme; even When JaCkson and Van 'Buren, adopted them —and he stands pledged to go againSt them hereafter; So much for - Principles and men"—now tor , the rations why evertDem ocrat can, consistently, vote against F anklet Pierce far the Presidency):—He was not a candidate before the people for nomination— he :Was :smuggled on the ticket, oyer the heads of our chosen men; without al single delegate baying been Anitructed by his con stituents, to vote tor' him—our treacherous delegatei to the Baltimore Convention', in de- fiance of the will of the party, and on their own responsibility, threw! off such Men as Cass, Buchanan and other4laced before theni by thstr - wily, and nominated the unnamed and obscure Pierce in their stead:--There fore, as the action of that Convention was in direct violation of the poWers delegated to it, its proceedings Me not binding on the Dem ocratic pArtr_ of the United States, and we are left ati pelfect liberty to choose, cOnsist ently between a candidate foisted on the Party PI; ISeteslionists, Abolitionists, Dema gogues at?d political Gamblers, and whose history presents na claims on the country, for past se vices, nor prefent capacity for the high office to which he aspires ; and one whose ptlblic nets, for More than forty;years, bear the etamp of true Democracy, thohgh he is 'called , a NV,big,. Those who are simsfied with the:mere' name of Democracy rndy vote for Pieree: but those who regard die sub stance, Will vote for Scott—and so thy vote will be given. • , "• L. F.-t-Then, it seems, you're turned Whig altogether. • I D.—Na; if' those with whom it has been my' tifWe tp act for many years past ehoose . to alijindou our I cherished principles and measures ,which band pledged. ourselves to • rnait4i , n as the band of our Union, in party sang el, and follow, blindly, demagogues Withi 1 / 2 . ;any apparent good principles, it is 1 they i. at have turricd—or changed their pol itics. v ':,.And, if the Whigs have adopted Dam bbrqtrOkincipes,! and intend to carry them out hOnesily, they are entitled to the co-op eratioh' cif every consistent Denmerat in their entte#,ors_ to do so—especially as they have giren 'Us' an assurance of their sincerity, by nornicOng such . Well-tried and faithful pub -1 iic Menus WINFIISLD SCOTT tiOd Wtt.r.t.sx A. G asi.itf for the Presidencies. LAE.:;-,Well, y,titi may do' as you please and s'n'i;rill T-I'm a party man. I • -: DEMOCRITT'S. 70 TIIE APPoitTiosmksT BILL. The rfollowing shows the proportion of Representation according to 'the Apportion ment BA lately passed -by Congress. The Intri/i4ericer says the action, of Congress in the premises was rendered necessary on ac count Of the'accidental destruction of . .a par tion'of the population returns of California by hre, ds in their absence it was impossible for the Secretary of the Interior,4o make the upportiotiment according to the provisions of :he law iof May 23d, WO. Under the net of Congress just passed, the whole number of Representatives will be two hundred and thirty-fotir, distributed as follows, viz : M a i ne . . :,„ ~ , I, Afitkaißsippi, r, Nev !tarpHort, :1-.1„ Loinsiana, 4 Vermont.: 3 • Virginia, Irt Massachusetts, 11 North Carolina, 8 R bode Island, *2 Teinnessee, 10 Connecticut,_,_ ' 4 Kentucky,. 10 New'York, • i; 33 'Missouri, 7 New Jeriwy, : 5 A rkanfa", ' 2 Penns.ylvanis, 25 'lndiana, 11 Delaware, 1 Illinois, 9 Maryland. ti :If tchigan. ... 4 Ohio, , :. - 21 'Wisconsin, South C,aiolina: (' I (twit • ' 2 Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Total, 23-1 Add*, two to each State for Seubtors, will give tile electoral vote,of each. • • . • A GOOD SPEECH. ' When the war broke out with Mexico, President Polk appointed three political fa vorites—Cushman, Pierce and Pillow—ail of whom were lawyers, and probably never smelled powder, to tie command of Briga dier Generals. Tki!eir military , history is rather amusing, attd shows how war will enable men to extinguish themielves. Their prominent and distiriguislag achievements may be summed upl thus,,atecnkling to his tory: , Cushman, in an amorous adventure after nightfall, fell down told broke his legs ; Pil low, with his great military genius, dug the ditch on the wrong side of his fortifications, and Pierce tumbled from his horse, on differ ent occasions, at a Sight of the enemy.— What a glorious trio of heroes 1 ' - [l:7 There are 400,000 Indiana in the Uni ted Suites' Terntories west p the Missis sippi. Among them are laboring one hun dred ordained missionaries, besides assistants, and 10,000 Indians are-communicants. the man that m''mr.'7:ns•r.mlwl.rmi tT The quantity - sent this week by Railroad,{,- 321 09—:by Canal, 22,54407 --tor the week`6B,- 865 16 Total by Railroad 1,01.231 13 against 1,051,254 . 00, last year—do by Canal 428,31f1 18 against 329,02 13 tons, last year. ' The shipments dna week show an increase of 2,938 tons by Railrdad, and 1,909 tons by Canal— making an increase for the week of 4,816 tons. The demand for coal continues a little slack for the New York market, owing to the absence of dealers. , Prom other sections it is good—and in two weeks hence will be greater than the ability to supply. Our Operators, therefore, Must be careful and not sell much coal ahead, as the price must advance aithe deniand increases, particularly as the production in this Region is limited to about the present weekly average, owing to the want of Colliery improvements and the scarcity of Miners— while in the other Regions the supply is limited for the want of transporting facilities. - The supply of Coal from the Lehigh Rehion (de. darting the two days for which the shipments are :mule up ahead of last year's ripens), is about the Fume as last year, The Delaware and Hudson Company, and the Pennsylvania Company will not increase, we learn, over 100,000 Inns this year— ihe increase in this Region so far is 99,271 tons.— Thismakes but a small increase so far notexceed ding 15q,000 tons from all the Regions, against an increase of upwards of 600,000 tons to same .pe riud last, year. Theelaware and Hudson Company, we learn, have sod every ton of coal they can deliver this year, so that they are out of the market. The Pennsylvania Coal Company have also sold all 1 • their pr pared coal, and have only a small portion 1 r of Lum i) for sale, of this year's supply. The Le high wil send less to tide water this year than they did last,lso that the whole increase for the balance of the season must be principally derived froth i Schuylkill county,—and our increa.se fiir the balance of the season 'will not much exceed 100,000 tons, provided no stoppage should take place. is such a contingency, it might fall short of that quantity.— .A day or a week lost cannot be retrieved in the present slate of the trade here. We publish the follo'ving card with pleasure from Mr. Connelly, which shows that the apprehended difficulties (caused ,entirely by the interference of otitsyler...) which were likely to grow out of the contest between him and -Mr. Aldridge have been amicably settled, and that both. Captains, continue (as they always have been) on the' most friendly terms . TO. Mi7l FRIENDS :—ln - ,,consequence of the gener al excitement produced by the Root race contest between .ruyself and Mr., Aldridge. stimulated by the 1 premiums offered by the Sch ylklll Navigation Com pany, and the gestic on my p rt. and always express ed by my friends, to avoid an thing calculated to lead - to a breach of the peace.l hake retired from the con test. lit taking this courie,l ant sustained by the consciousness of having acted throughout the con test with fairnexs, and in sole conformity wit h,any conditions imposed by She Schuylkill, Navigation Company. in their published °fret of premiums. To my friends whn haws so generously aided me, 1 retutn toy moot grateful acdnetwledgements—ainong those who have thus assisted me,l cannot refrain from referringto the very valuable and I , lllclent aid afforded ity Mr Geo. S. ilepp l ier The annexed statement shows the number n( trips made, the time, and tonnage canted during the con test Tons. March 16, 1852, Int 111110 r Lading, No. 171.00 April 2, 1852, 2 do do No. 17, 161.00 April 19. 1852, 3 do do Nu. 37, 162.00 May 3, IR& 4. do An No. 51, 165.00 May 15. 1852. 5 do do fin 'l4, 157 00 May 29, 1E152, 6. to do 158.90 June 10, 1852, do do NO,lll. 152.00 June 91, 1852, 8 do do No. 123, 156.00 June • 30, 1852,8 •do do No. 131, 156.00 July 8, 1852, 10 do do No. 146, 114.10 17, 1859, 11 do d. 3 h.) No. 160, 147.00 July z ''24, 1852. 11 do do No. 169, 151.00 Aug .r 2, 1859, 13 do do No. 180, 149.00 , Total, 2042.10 T 116,515,11 coNNELLY,Capt:: r „. Bost Thos. Connelly, The contest for the premium to Philadelphia con: inv i tes between Capt.ACerketAttger of the Boat Cot.. C. HtNTZINOER, and Capt. Durkee, of . the Boat GEORGE REIFF, but the Captains haiv entered into an agreement that Capt. lierkeslager to run only two horses and emptoy three men, and take no ex tra towage, and make no change' of horses du. ring the trip. Capt. ilurkert is to run three hor ses, with three hands, and comply with the other conditioll4 imposed upon Capt. Kerkeslager. Capt. Kerkeslager made a trip in 3 days, 10 hours, and 40 minutes, from Schuylkill Haven to Philadelphia and back, including loading tindt'unloadirug, which presume cannot be beaten'. Capt. Burkert made two tips in eight day including, loading, and un loading, but finding thatAhey were both losing Mo ney by tlio extra expenses incurred; and the desire of the Saviption Company to check the speed of the boats, they entered into the! above agreement. Cipt.l3urkert's Boat is now on itti 23d trip, and Capt. Kerkeslager.who commenced running n Aort time atter Cain. Burkert for the premium, is on his 20th trip. s 1 Califortita, A VARIOUS TRIO. A eLARD By Telegraph. PoRT RI'DkIAIOND, FRIDAY, 4 o'CLOCK, P. 31 Race! of kin& from R . i,rhmona,— To Boston; - To Rhode P , I - toul, New Haven, - To New York, Albany,. - Washington, t 30 - ' 1 26 [4,5. • 1 2.110 13,5 1 OD - Anionnt of Coal scot by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and: ..SAuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. r CANAL. WEBS TOTAL. anal. TOTAL. Pt C. 13,029 13 , 320,792 1240,108.19 210,778 00 31t.C. 2,842 13 71.490 15 1,319 00 48,193 01 S.H. 22,082 00 49'2,030 ;2 7,403 02132,138 08 Pt.C. .5,447 13.10,009 00 2,711 00 37,209 09 Total, 44,321 09 1.051 ; 231 15 '.42,544 07 429,315 18 49.8,315 18 '_. ' ' Total,. 1 479,547 13 To came period lam year by R. R. 1,051,254 00 do do do do Canal, 329,022 13 Increase thiF-year, 90;271 00 km, RAIL ROADS t The following is the quantity of COO transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the kfeek ending Thursday evening : WREN. TOTAL. Mine /11111,7 S• U. B. R. 36,912 05 389,073 08 LittleScbuylkill It R. 7,618 12 17., .8 13 Mill Cr- , el: do 11,453 04 26 t,11•• 03 Mount arbon do 4,872 09 11',479 SchuvLn I Vapey do 12.118 14 2 ~672 15 Mt. Ca ••n 64. Pt Carbon 12,463 00 2: 015 05 Union C nal R. R., - 2,322 15 3:,779 13 Swatara . It. 1,291 19 2 ,432 03 LEHIGH COAL TRADE. .\ - Sent fin the week ending Aug. 7, 1932. . WERE. TOTAL; LchighS7oal Sc NEV. Co. 8,222 14 212,371 19 Room Thin Mines, 2,216 . It 3 40,930.18 Beaver Meadow, 1,504 03 24,618 01 Spring. Mountain, , 3,685 14 74,363 00 Colerturi.Coal, 933 17 18,999:01 East Sugar Lonfro , 389 03 2,953 16 Cranberry Cool-Co., . 1,420 13 22,332-07 Ilazieton'Coal Co., ~ -3,451 04 63,219- 11 Diamond Coal go., .1,001 19 18,48.9 06 Buck .Mouritain 874 15 71,091 05 Wilkesbarre Coal Co., - 4,269 19 21,937 09 Total. To same period last year, !acresFe this year, RATES OP TOLL, AND. TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL -ROAD natI. : SEPT. 1, 1653. From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, - 1,60, 1.55 1,35 ToPhiladelphin; 1,60 • 1,55 1,35 . TOLL EY CANAL unit ssrr.lplB32. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia; 44{! ' 110 60 " Mount Carbon, do " Sohuyl. Haven, . , :.5 7 " Port Clinton, ,do ' RATES OP PREIGIIT $T CANAL. Philado • • N. , Yopk. 85 ; $ l lB 03 e 5; 3 10 110 Front Port Carbon, gi Mown Carbon, it 3stroyl, cava servance of the S'ailath.","°llll6oo of the citizens Milaraukie. of all parties and religious creeds. have addressed a memorial, to the Mayor of tfutt city, praying for a more rigid enforcanenk of the laws foe the obser. ranee of the Sabbath day, and the'abatement of illegal performances on that day. a:7 The Detroit Advertiser says; not a day pies over their heads wherein they do not hear of one or more men who here usually voted avian us, declairmg their i intentions to go for Scott. Thafpaper states it as their settled 'belief • that Michigan, In lane and, Wisconsin aye sure for SCOTT. ; • 37 . The Democratic party lead are not e., thievei. The thieves ref useAto rob General Scott of,his dearly bought'mixiall; but the leaders of the Democratic party would rob him, and not only him, but his country. of the laurels of two-wets-with England and with Mexico. ri• Gen. Harrison ran with "General De- Effusion," and Gen. Taylor with "General Distract ion."—Post. ' It is related of Gen.. Pierce. that on several occasions, he ran with "General In disposition," and that he is at present, run." ning with "General Disapprobation." The Supreme Court of NeW Hemp- Shire has decided that the passagel of letters between unmarried parties--,ladies and gen tlemen—iv equivalent to a promise of marrsoge. We shall reef our sails at once. i No more business, by letter, with the ladies. 07' Fiscal Affairs.—The receipts of the Government from. April Ist to June 30th', ex clusive of the trust funds, "were1211.174,- 316 91. and the expendunrea2B,o63,6Bl 91. 67' It is said there are atinut twenty-five . members of Congress, heretofore Locotocos, who are opposed to Pierce and King. POEM - 0 or =ILL lISTATE! THE subscriber wilinffer at Public Sale on SA TIM- I. DAY the 4th day of September nest, et the Public TioUre of 301.1 N RIPPLE, in the town of Tremont, Schuylkill County. the follow lag described property, located in the most desirable and husinese part of Tee.- j j g wont, viz: One Int of ground In Main ILI/PFI.Mar- Iced No. 4, coraginina In front 50 a.ei, and in depth, 145 feet, to a 10 font alley, the impr,wemente consist mg of a two awry frame house 20 feet front & S 11. deep,. With hasenient, and on two and a half atm) , freme bengal with open front. and 'V feet deep, with cellar, and one „F'RABIE 61101'. ID by N. with all the ne aaaaaa y out-buildingg, and good water at the door. TWO LOTS OF GROUND In Spring street , In the strove ealittowe. No. 2514, both 40 fret front by 100 feet deep. Attendance will be given and the conditloni of sale made known at the time al:Odere of gale, by .1. ZIEBACII. rir Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. N. Aug. 14:1852. 3.2.3 t• 11/77i7ii;VAVio iz I TILE Robseriber manufactures and puts up an tm roe/0 LIGHTNING ROD. which is based ou pure ly scientific principles, and has been tested by some of the most learned mon of the age, and is now being adopted by the worthy President of the Girard Col lage. They are cheap, durable, effective. and highly approved of by all whit ese.them. Call and elm:tite for yourselves, on A, 0. BROWN, at his- Hydraulic Ram, Lift aninirce, Well; Cistern and Chain-Pump Establisbnient, No. Meil MARKET Street, where each of the above can be seen In iatiefactory operation.— Don't forget the place, MN MARKET STREET. third door above EIGHTH, north. side; Philadelphia. Aug. 14,1851. CiLkttBl3l3 or raw:soled FIIIMITriZZI Fanner Ettestslos and Spring Bedsteads. Rzten , sign Diming Tables, Oak and Waisat Office and Dining Rona Ckairs, , kee HART, WARE, kr. CO., No: 280 CGEaTN UT AT., above Tenth, Philadelphia, offer for sale, at very low prices, a large and handsome assortment of EN AMELED FURNITURE of neir neva waskfacretrs, suited to both city and country residences, complete setts or single pieces made to order. Persona fur nishlog lintels sod Boarding Mimes, will find it a cheap and desirable article. Complete setts for cham bers, consisting of Bureau With glass, Bedstead, Wash stand,,Table,• and 4 cane:, seat Chairs, from •25 up wards. Also, superior WALNUT EXTENSION DI NING TABLES, from 41115 to $25. • 'Patent Eztensinn Spring Bedsteads, Mice, Dining Room. Rocking and other Chairs, Spring and Hair Matt rare ss Mahogany and Walnut, Plain and Fancy Furniture in great va riety, die.. &c.—The public re • Inv ited' to call and e:smille. N. B.—Dealers supplied on liberal terms. Aug. 14. 1852. 33.6 m SAVE YOUR MONEY. CMOLES P. FREEMAN , & CO.. (Mug Fassows, Holmes -11 r. Co:,) Importers and Jobbers, 144 BROADWAY. I door South of Liberty Street, New York, having now on hand, and will be receiving daily through the season, Xem Goods, direct from the European manufacturers, and cash Aactiaas, rick: Josh ioaabie,faacpffilk Ali:finery Goods. Our stork of: Rick Ribbons tompriees every variety of the latest and most beautiful designs Imported. Many ut our goods am manufactured expresaly_to nor order; from our own designs and patterns, and stand unrivalled: We offer our goods for sett Cash, at lower prlcesthan any credit House In America can afford. AU purchasers will find ir greatly to their interest to reserve a portion of theii money and make selec tions from our great variety aria cheap goods. Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps. Hashes and Belts. Bonnet Silks, Satins, Crties, kisses anclTerl.tons. Embrolderies,'Cnilars. Chemigetts,C.apes, Berthas. habits. Sleeves, Coln, Edgings and Inserting,. ilmbrolderied Iteriere, Lace, and Hemstitch earn brie !Infs., Blonds, Illusions, and Embroldered'Laces for Caps. Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mantillas, and Veils. Honiton,Meehlenl Yalenetenes,and Brussels Laces. English and Wove Thread, Smyrna. Lisle Thread, and Cotton Laces. Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Bilk, Gloves, and Mite. ' French and American. Artificial Flowers. French Lace, English,lninican, and Italian Straw'Bonnets and Trimmings. Aug. It Ida TO COUNTRY ` SE KEEPERS AND WE O AVERS, THE subscriber respectfully calls the attention of Store-keepers' and Weavers to his fine assort ment of Cotton • and Linen CARPET CHAIN, COT TON TARN', TIE YARN, Candlewick. Indigo Blue Yarn, Covet'let Yarn, Cotton Tidy and Stocking Yarn. COTTON LAPS of all OM end qualities. Woolen Stocking'Yarn. Carpet-filling, All of which I will sell R. as low as any other store in the city. T. WHITE, • No. 1413 Notth ad St., Philadelphia. July 31,185... GAS-TITTER AND PLUMBER. - rßEsilali WILHELM, having had very convict ae vi e able elperlence as a Gas Filter, feels great con fide re In o ff ering his services to the citizens of Pot Irvine.: lie has t017103111C00 basin's. on his own ace unt, in the shop of hlr. Isaac gIVERS .1n hrorwe -all 'orders either for Gas Fluting gi streetOtrhere or pairing may be left and they will' receive the mot prompt (mention. Ills - pipes and other materl ale shall be of the very best kind, and Fittings of every description that may be -desired will be fur• nlshed and put up in,a workmanlike minuet, and at the shortest possible notice June 516,1851. -- 7 .1 IAT s-71 9 3 Aii).1!II-.'.6" ---7 (3alrly .- 11 - CHERRY PECTORAL - SI SO COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-CON% CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSTITUTION. Of all the numerous medicines extant, (and some of theca valuable) for the core of pulmonary corn pistols. nothing has ever been found _which could compare in Its effects with this Prepahralon. Others cure sometimes. but at all times and In all disease* of the longs and throat, where medicine can give relief. this will do it. It is pleasant to rake, and perfectly safe In accordance with the directions. Wo do not adveniserat the Information of those who have tried it,but those who have not. Families that have known Its value will -not be without it, and by its timely use they are secure from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds, i which neglected, ripen Into float consumption. The Diploma of the Massachussette Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847; alb, the Medals of the three great teatimes of art; ln this coantr•y also the Di ploma of the Ohio Institute at' Cincinnati has been given to the Comely Pecroast., by their Govern ment, in consideration of Its a:time/dimity excel lence and usefulness in curing affections ofthe Lungs and Throat. • Read the following opinion bonded on the tong ex perience ofthe eminent Physician of the Port and City of oßi, JOUNB,May 8.1851. Dr. J: C. Aires:—Five plats trial of your Cll ER • Ity PECTORAL In my practice, has proven what I fineow front its compositiOn 4 must be true, that 'it eradicates and cures the colds end coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable. • I think Its equal has not yet been discovered. nor do t know bow a better remedy can be made for the distempere of the Threat And Lunge. . . J. J. BURTON,I4. D., P. R. R. Bee whist lit has done on a wasted,constuntion, not only in the followingearee, but a thousand mere : Bonavar,Jan.24, 1851:v Da. Avail c—la the month of July last , ' was at tacked by a itiolent dlentom in the mhos or thdifor nla. 1 returned to Ban Francisco In hope of receiv ing benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarrhasa cealted. but was followed by a severe cough. and much soreness. I dnally started for home, bat received no benefit from my voyage. .tfy cough con tinued to ettiw worse. and when arrived la New York, I was; at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim ofeonseltitptlon. I must confess that I saw no sufficient:reason to doubt what toy friends ell be lieved. At this time commenced taking your truly Invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriv ing any, benefit from its use. Toe would not receive these lines did toot regard it my duty to state to the a:Dieted, through yon,that my neateh, in the 'pito of eight ennuthe, is rely restored. I attribute It to the °ea of ycitirCllEß le PECTORAL. Youretrnly, WILLIAM W. BMITIt. Plastrtainua; Pa.. April 19.1849. Dear el le.:-;-Peellog 'that 1 have bean spared from a premature' grave. thtough your listfumentatlty, bi the providence of God. I Will tale the liberty to ex. press to you my gratitude. ' . , A Cough and the starching sympicnns of Censimp:. l tlon had reduced me too low to leave me anything • like hope, when my Physician brought mea bottle of your... PecroaatX It loomed to @rind . itunkedlate relief. and now In, d f w,weeks time has restored me to sound health.' If it win do for other 'what ' it has for- me, you are eertainlyodeotthebensiiet.Msaftmatind. , Sincerely dishing yon every blessing.', am Vary_moeettbUy your.. inrm J. CLAREE,Metor or St, Peter's Clnitib. With such assonance and from etch menometrong es proof can be adduced ,titilese it be from interests, upon arW. , , Prepared and old by C. ALPER, - • Tattiest ;Chemist, Lowell. Sad. 2 Bold In . Ped Millie, by JOHN 9. 940w1t ; Mare. PALVII.IIII4 piasnos ponaliyi NO% - I* • 1,380,276 13 ' 1 4,269 17 571,304 12 554,227 05 17,Q77, 07 IN •I,IOIITNINCI-RODS For the Core of • OIMIAISS!,. COURT NEAT& INCEVAL • FERE INSURANCE T11711.81/ANT loan order of the Orphans' Court of • COMPANY. 4. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY Schnylkill County.the ettbscriber.Administrator IVO.l43Chtenutetreet,tiatted States Hotel Build er the Estate of Elizabeth Neale. tate of Schuylkill .0 int!. GILLETT lk COGOSHALL, Agents. Haven. in the 'County of Schnylkill,deceased, will Abstract from the Second Annual Report. made may excise, to sale by. Public 'Purdue. on SATURDAY. Im, /652 : • the 28th day of August teat. at 10 o'clock in the fbre- Whole number of policies issued 'in noon, at dustman of George Caufthaan, in the,Bor- both branches of business, TWeuti ongh of Schuylkill Haven, , Thouaand. , All those certain iota of ground situ- I Whole amount of property at risk, ate in tbe said Borough, to wit .—poep ar , No. 1, being one tot on Dock Street,and Tanning hack to a 33 feet wide stew. bounded by lot of John Zimmerman and others, in Spring Gardni, with the ap. purtenancee, consisting of two dwelling houses and outbuildings. Nom", 3,4, 5,6,7 and S. being seven separate and adjoininelots of ground situate to North Manbeim Township. Schuylkill County, bounded by Lands of' Daniel Ilartolet, Jacob Boyer, and the Mine Hill end Schuylkill Haven Railroad. and respective) y worked in the proceedings on the said Estate , with the letters B, C.l), E. F, 13. and H, end' No. 2, and letter C thereof, haring thereon a two story frame dwelling borne, late the Estate of the said deceased. Attendance will he given and the conditions of sale made known at the time and place of sate by DANIEL SARTOLE f. Ader By Order of the Court. Lewis Runge. Clerk July 31w,1852. _ PORT CARRON ACADEMY 14 7141. znrenTillean:TonongElernepottettn. far g e t: J e h o e n„ Lti d n a t t i i p o a n ll Of a few boarders': As members of the same famtly, and ever.undat the direct care, of the principal: the boarders *lll enjoy , advantages which a more public institution caonc.t afford. . . The Principal woutd be pleated to prepare, a few lads for entering college. If such are committed to his charge, he has no fear but that they will give ev idence gte training creditable to both. . Cireulani wilt be soot, or any necessary informa tion with rcgatd , to terms, &c., will be,given on ap• plication io the Principal. REV. T. DEI I ACY WARDLAW. -Aug. 7, 1952 YOUNG LADIES' INATaTIPTE. HOARDING SCHOOL, AT READING, PENISPA. I) EV. W. Ai GOOD, A. !U Principal.. The next /.16 session of this %mine alit commence on 3lon day.August 30th. 1552. The course of Instruction Is inch as is pursued in the belt sectilnarles and con templates o thorouth development°, the mental pow-. Cr,. ToMott, Beard, St ; per session, Movie. sod use of nano, " Penton.—Annually, from the let of Pleptymbh to the let of February, atoll let of February to the 30th June. . .. N.H. Pupils admitted at all Alms—charge . being made only from date or entranee. • nrsEneNcem : • J. Pilllman. Esq.. lion. 0. N. Er Seri, IL Clymer, Wm Strong, Elias Rrbneider, Cleo. M. Kelm, Pottle!lle. ' Reading.' For particulars. reforences, arr., apply to Prloelltli l7 July 31, 18.52. 31-2 m. IVETSVILEEI ACADEMY. rintE undersigned having been entrusted with the 1 direction of the Pottsville Academy, takes the lib erty to recommend this Institution to the Patronage of the public. The Principal, winn received his edu cation In the best universities of Germany and Paris, and wholtas been for several veers engaged in teeth-, leg In this cauntry.will tear It ancient and modern lan guages, the hatin,Greek.liebrew,fierman and French, the higher branches of Mathematics. asGeornetry, Al gebra.Surveying.Mensarstion and Calculue.as well as Natoral.Phitosophy end the principles ; whilst Mr. J T. tlcningita, a graduate of Yale' Col. lege. and a practical Rook-keeper, will take charge of the English branches. as Spelling. Reading, Writing, Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic. history and Geo graphy. The principles of Rook-keeping will be taught and than pupils exercised in the 'keeping of fictitious accounts by dottlale entry. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves, and to young men an opportunity will be afforded to inmate their 'lnsilco as far us of any of our com mon Colleges. With a strict discipline shall be, corn-. bitted a rem:ireful and kind treatment otthe scholars. Pupils from abroad can be tenornmodated with hoard ing on moderate tetme, in respectable private board ing houses. The terms °tuition are as hitherto. 829 yearly, for Languages. 88 extra. The year is divided into 3 sessions. Ist from the lit Monday in Sept to New Yiar, dlO, extra 03 ; 2d, from New Year to the 2il Monday in Apro.Bl arid ig2 50 extra; 3d, from thence to tile 3J Monday in Jolly, E. and s2'so Wis. fillUs payable et the end of the first month of each session It Is highly important that every scholar should enter the dchool with the commencement of the first Session. L. ANGELE, Principal. July 24. i 832. • 30-Iy' _ • • ; „ DFU N 1-01-10 LA'S.. • pp iSURGEOIt OFFICE AND DRUG STORE MAREET STREET, rorrsvuin. Dee. 14.18.50 50•tf - fiIIEIRIFFALTY TO THE VOTERS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. •:110 FELI ow CITTERNe 11.411/1 ern brace this opportunity of returning my most sin cere thanks to my numerous friends and to the ritl tens of Schuylkill coiinty, for thrybandsome vote they pee me on the second Tuesday of OclOber, 1840. for the office of Sheriff for said county. Although not electediti that time, I &Wright* !tattered for the con fidcnce'renosed In me by their votes. I therefore Of for mysetfagain as a Candidaill IFF fertile (lace 01 SHER of fiehuyikill counly,at the ensuing election. !felon tad to said office , I promise to perferm the duties Im partially end to the best of my ability. The only se surfty I can give for the fulfilment of this pledge, is my conduct as a citizen residing among 'nu. Your fellow citizen, JAMES NAGLE. July 17.1852 . BERT STOVE WORKS AND HOLLOWARE FOUNDRY, PIIILAD'A. WE Invite the attention of STOVE DEALERS to our V V 'splendid assortment of NEW PATTERNS of COOl STOVES, AIR TIGHT PAR LOR tiTOV ES, ke., conalstinrof Lib erty Air Tight Cook. Five OUR for Wood or Coal, Complete CoOk, , Star Air Tight Parlor. Star Franklin:Can none. Bases. Base Cylltulas, Bar Rooms, Portable Ranges, Keyatones, Tea Kettles, [lot- • • Comprising a complete, and varied assortment of STOVI3/ . 11.0 suit every section of the_tmintry. all of which are entirely new, andigot up Decreed expense, combining beauty of design, with durability and economy.) , Peisonswishinkto'order by letter. ean have a 11.1 of prices sent to Ahern, embracing the drawings and a fall descriptiori of each Stove. all articles purchased from us, will he delivered at Transportetionoffices free of charge. ABBOTT at: TAW RENCE. • Brown St., ab - ove Fourth, Phitad'a. 21,185'1. 3l-3 M . OM July • --- GUNNERS. BEWARE! 'TWAT yoti do not getAnto the wrong more, reeol led that TRVOISi'd eiuN STORE in at No. 134 N. SECOND lit.,.(between the Buck and Camel lintels.) Philadelphia, where you will tind a very large assort ment at us/ single barest Sad Guns, also MP's. Pistol*, Flasks, Oars* and Shot Bags, Powder, 81151, Caps. t., at the vary lowest pOsillbie cash K. TRYpikNes. , B. O. No. 134 N. 2d rilt.atillstra: N. D.—IMPAIRING neatly •nd promptly attend ed tn. it 31:4m EST= VLSTOIII3B WITUOLIT SULKIIIR. gibe 'Subscribers take this method to inOrm met. .1. -chants that they are manufacturing Oodles by machinery,thelc facilities for supplying merchants, with any amount, can't be surpaseedt They are selling matches, tnanufhetured iwithout• sulphur, be , low the... Market price of sulphur matches.are will ing to Warrant all matches manufactured h ; 'them. The chumps of , Puttattille der informed that they' can procure the telebteted Reading Matches from the following merchants : Mason. 'Spencer Lc Cu.. Frank P n tt, R. R. Morris. Johnston dr, Co., T. M. Boyer & Co.. tobeco dealer, James Focht, W. E. Royer. do • do Also from Roger.. Hinnickson & Co., Pottsville.— All orders sent by mall, promptly attended to. *CURDY it CO., Reading, Pa. • June 11.1;1.852. 26-3m 284 f INDIA HMO= - AND corrnmartaiut AELTING'. 9'Hs sueseriber is . Agent for the the sale of India , 1 Robber and Rasa Perch's Belting, and wilt - famish It to any length at the lowest cash prices. This Pelt ing is considered better and cheaper than any other kind In use, and It has the advantage of the material being worth at least half Its first toot, for other pur poses, after it is worn out as belting. It is In ure at all the Collieries in this Region. Also. India Rabbet and Uinta Fertha nose, for va rious purposes, such as conveying water. Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, ace., all of which will be furnished at manufaeture re prices, at • B. HANNAN'S Sarlaty Store. rir India Rubber Patting of sillhe different thick ness always on hand. Car Springs and Wogs cut so any size, when required. Feb. 28, 1832. TEED TRIDUND• SCOTT LEADB THE COLUMN I—FORWARD! •• Now, brothers, sow is tie hour!" ' publishers of the Moo York 'Tribune proffer copies of their regular and Mt Weekly le.ue (sight large pages, each six contains, of literature, Polities and News) far the remainder of the Presidential Cam palge. Commencing . with the lth lof August. and elo sing with Nov. gsth, when we confidently hope to an ['dunce their triumph—on the following terms : • I copy for the lk weeks ' - j - - 30 27 e copies, to one address. 2 00 10 copies do - do . 3 00 2.5 copies do do - - - 750 Payment in aliases to accompany the order. The selectitin of WISFIttO kiteorr fur President, and WILMS* A. Cioanix for Vice-President,' hes gratified onr ardent wishes and strengthened our ea r. nest hopes. Our convictionJhas long been bled that (ten. Score is the very man fitted and marked not by his heroic achievements—his Inestimable servile.. at critical periods. In preserving our tistionslimnquili. ty and preventing the effusion of blood—by his on ' questioned Integrity, his self.devoting patriotism, his unsertionsi position and his s f i iimanity—to, unite the Whig M In one enthnel c, invincible host and lead them on to victory. Bo !laving, we have la bored and hoped for his nomination, end we now rem.' Illicitly look troche rankle Justify our sanguine an- ticlpationa. Tar Taterse, /tending on its own Platform. and knowing no other authonly but truth, wilt do its ut most fur the clectioo of 'lcor? end OSARAII ; but it will not be absorbed by Political discussion. - We have chosen to proffer Campaign eubstribera a large sheet rather than a small tend cheaper one, because the postage is the lame, and because we wish et extend the knowledge of what Tits Tyso' habitually -is. The letters of our Associate' BATheD Tartos, who next writes .us trotn Syria, the ruins of Nineveh. Constantinople, ere.. will appear every week. with reviews of new Books, Proceeding! of Congress and the le:terra Forelgotted Romanic - News of the Day. , 1 If there is another 'Gomel in America more valna ble or interesting than Ton Tummies it is not be ionic more money or labor Is spent thereon. All the Editions of Tut Tetouan ere printed in large Qaarto form. on a sheet SI by 42 Inches, show ing sight largest:id compact pages of reading matter. I About twit the Daily is devoted to 'Advertisements, very few of which appear lo oar other haute.' No Sea dollar daily in the world contains more reading matter dash Toe Tatenall4wlslen is afforded at 05 pet annum, °rill 50 for three months. SEMI-WEENLY TRIBUNE: • One copy (per annum) .1131 Two do. d 5; Ten d 0.1120. . • ; WREELY TRTBUNP.: One cop (per annum) BS; Three do. [)5 ; Eighth,. $lO ; Twenty do. (to one Mittens) VA, Ices Payment in all awes required to advattelli , Bubactiptiont tat TesCizratow Taman or either ofour regular blues. ererapeettelly solicited. Ail notes of specie'parng banks taken at par and may be remitted at Quern'. Please addreie • T ft. *ELBA= Potdiebete,Nnihueraiint Talk •14 %HA 894111 • EMI TERMS st* to $l5 VI Total amount or premiums received - - in carob. and dins receivable. \ srs,toa Total amount of losses and rapensesi , 100,15 Cr • Amount of Cash and Guarantee Cap ital now in reserve for future losses, 112.:0.125 75 heading a Cush surplus of ' 50,075 2.5 The Company was orranited but two years since. tiTkiri portly mutual prlnri?les, and with no expecta tion of so far superseding many o:her institutions.— It ts.'nevertheless true, that its success is unparallel ed, and the amount of business done, number of r 11), iciery issued, and losses met with and paid, in the 1• same period, exceed that of any insurance COmpany Jo tlPon tetord- Its capital increases with its liabilities., and no part or,this can be , applied otheywrse than_ for the benefit of the parties inset-rid by this Company. • ell DIRECTORS; J. P.ftutherford„ Prest.; A.J. Gillett. Secretary ; P.C. Sectervick ; • Samuel Jones; Plidarta. ; Joint R. Packer , John R. Rutherford Robert Klott ; , 5. 1% Jones ; • A. A, Carrier, Actuary. We. the undersigned, residents of Schuylkill coon '.ry, and members of the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, lake pleasure in recommending the above Company to-those 'seek- Mg safe and cheap Insurance, tt bring a purely 51er chards' and Farmers' Company. Hon Sol. Foster,Pottsville, J , & R. Carter,Tarnaqua, Richard R. Morris. tin Shoemaker II .1. AL Really & son, do Hellfire Shay. Min's. The Subscriber has been appointed .sole agent, of the above Company for f otravitie and vicinity. and all applications for insurance must tie ad,fr,...sed noun, • JAS, n. unxrr. Mee opposite the Miners' Rank, l'ottsvtlte. July 10, 1652. 2:3-1 f - PII4SdIER ARTISTE IN (1A114177 Chesnut Street, apposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA, in ventor of the celebrated Gossamer Ventilatine and Elastic Rand Toupaces. instructions to enable ladles and geutletnen to measure their own heads With accuracy : For Ifipe, inches.' Toupees .1-• Scalps. Inches. I No. ti The- round of the No; I ,From forehead to bead., back as for as bald 9.,From forehead over I 2 Over forehead; is thn heed to neck.far as required. 3: From ear toettrover I 3 Over the ciown of dm top. . the head: ' 4 From ear to ear r'd I . the forehead. - R. DOLLARD has always 13.1 Y for' sale_astileudid stnele r of Gents' Wigs, Tont.eee, Ladies' Wigs, Prison'', Braids. Curls, dtr... beamingly UMW &tinted sodas cheap as any eetatillehMent In tilt Union. DOLLARD'S ilerbaniunf Extract or Lustrous Hair Tonle, propared from South American herbs and roots, the most successful article ever prOduced for preserv ing the hair from fatties nut or changing color. Testa ring end preserving It in a healthy. and' luxuriant state: Amon.( other reasons why Dollard's hair-cut ting Saloon maintains its iremehse popularity is the fart that his Tonic is applied to every head of-hair cut at his establishment, consequently It is kept in Ibetter preservation than under any other known ap. plleatton. It beingthus practically tested by thouldinds, offers the greatest,guaranty of its efficacy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, ir opposite the State House, Phila. R. DOLLAILD has at last discovered the as plus nitre of HAIR DYE, and annouhces It fur sale, with perfect confidence in Its surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desiied) and is used 'without nap injterp to the Bair or skin, either by stain or otherwise, can be washed off In ten minutes aftes,application, without-detracting from us efficacy. I'eTvons visiting the city are invited to give him a call. Letters ad • dressed to R. noLLAnn, ir Chesnut Street, Phila delphia, will receive attention t July 10„1852 -NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. HA.VING been appointed Agent for the sale of F. dr. A. \Voile's Machine made wiper bars,he would inform Orueers and Dealers generally, that ho has on hand and for sale a large assortment of paper bags, of their manufacture, which he will sell at the ; Proprietors' prices. Orders alsii taken for any kind and sizes of paper bags, and received for deliveryr at short notice. PRICES 1 lb. bag% SO ients per 1000 :1 lb. 643 $1 2.5 Per 1002' 1 lb. eo 31 On do 41h. do 1 31) do 2.1 b. do 1. JO do - O lb. do '1 75 do r .101151 A. I'.IIIARTIN. Agent, At hie Thug Afore, r.entre.fStreet, t'ottovtlle. July 31,1832. TOWN' WALL IRON AND HARDWARE STORE. THIS MUSEUM of mahufartured wares. Ass toot none of its attractions, and I am '-t-: now nide to offer to the : public, eitherfor _ their inspection or purchase. one of the soil finest and most useful stock.of Foreign and Denies tie HARDWARE ever rdrered In the County. With many thanks fix the patronagel estended to the hire firm, I fiatterinyself able to supply all the wants in my line of business. cheap Ile the cheapest, with usual promptness and despatch. FRANK" POrl'i April 3, 1.852. - 14-tf. 'c , caniaP CHINA. GLASS. &c. ' TYNT ALE 4- 11111'CITELL; 'No. 219 CHESNUT Stteet, Philadolphia, OFFER to the citizens of Pottsville and Its vicinity, the choice of their beautiful nod lininense stork, In any quantity and of all qualities, of Dinner. tea and Toilet Plates, ,DisheA, Pitchers, Sets. Freneh or English Chiw4 ur Ironstone Ware. As also GLASS WARE, cut and utoulded in great variety, at the very lowest rates. Hotels, Warding and Private Houses supplied.nith the best articles at very cheap prices. June 5. 18.52 , FARE TO CAPE; MAY, $l. CARRFAGE HIRE INCLUDED.—Excursion Tick eta, good to return 'next day, $1 sO—carriage hire included.—Dally Line from DOCK STREET WHARF, at 81 o'clock. The new, elegant and swift steamers `GEN. Mc -DONALD., Capt. Ili, C. Pearce, and THOMAS POW ELL, Capt. 1.. Davis. will leave DOCK ST WHARF every morning, (except Sunday,) at 91 n!clotA, for Cape May. 1-Tho steamers have large and airy cabins, splendid saloons, and elegant promenado decks, are furnished with everything necessary fur the safety and comfort oC passengers, are much faster,- and not equalled in any respect by any other boat On the route. Baggage by these boats Is regularly checked by the baggage master, and delivered the owners (or par tent sent for It) it the Office of the steatrthosts, on Jackson street, near the Atlantic Hotel. Freight not taken on board utter 9 o'clock. G .11.11UDDELL , Agent. July /4,18:4. 30-2.ns FOR sax ToE BIIRSCRIBER offers for sale the well known Tavern-Stand, nulled the iPottsrale ottsc; inn ate in the Bomugh of Pottsville, Nehuyl- . ' • kill .county. Pennsylvania. Tt is large and commodious, and in gonirrepair,and ni• f Situate in the most. central g4rt 01 the business portion of pie town. ; Any per- y ••• son wishing to engage in active employ. tnent;either as a ~. errhant or gnu-keeper, w 111 lied it to their advantage to call and egatolne the eremitic.% be fore they purchase elsewhere. For terms apply to the undersigned at his Miler, in Market street . : Potts ville. 4 D.C. McfIOWAS. July 10, 1852. 2841 Quality the true test 'itif Cheapness. CLOTHING ! Clothing:: CLCTEUNG 1 • TITS most eirensive assortment nr Clothing In Schuylkill ;County, (rani 20 6)30 percent. cheaper 'and better made .than can be purchased , elsewhere, in at "OLD OAK II ALL, ' corner oy Centre and Alabanton • go Streets. A magnificent assortment of ,Spring end Summer CLOTHING, of the. most fashionably styles': is now on hand mei ready for sale at prices that UM COM PETITION'. As overy article sold at this establish ment is manufactured in Potteville, it in, therefore. expressly adapted to this region, and offers greet ad vantage% o . purchasere over all the rery ' ireferivr City-wade Clothing. . ONE TRIAL will prove this , beyond all doubt, to any who are arrangers to the fact ; and tli r uie MI have not yet pirrattsed thiilr Spring or Summer Clothing, will do well to calland Judge-fur themselves. 1 An Immense variety of .:, BOYS' CLOTIIINO, nonslip , for the season, at extremely low ;wires.. . Remember the old Stand,. OLD OAS BALL." cor net of Centre and Mahantongh Streets. a EDWARD. T. TAVLOWPraprietor. (Late Lire:Newry dr. Tsimonamporters of Cloths:lnd Dry GoOds.) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAILOR, Merchant, Tailor, would respectfully call the attentiomof his nu.; merous friends and the public. to his Spring and Som mer Stock of Cloths, Cassithers, Elegant Nestinks. Ake., selected from the hest Markets, which . he is pre pared to make up to cyder, ni very moderate prices. • An essortmunt of Olovek.Kerchietif,duspenders,elik Shirts, Ate. Agent tor the :Slew York. London and Part.' fashions. Pottsville. April 21, 17-tf icon= FOR mum ma= rum In Miners' Hank April 44. 1954 CLEGG'S QOAPeI —These superior 1 articles of perfumery. 13 amongst which aro enumerated his justly celebra ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster. Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders :1 Chinese. Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics. • 130APS.—Walnut and Extra Fine e nd Brown and While Windsor. Floating. Palm, Almond. :Fancy and Toilet soaps shaving Cieam, Hair Dyy, Cologne Waters. Extracts for the handkerchief. Oi Marrow, Rear's Oil, Ctystal Pomade (a new article); Eau Los traillair Restorative,Malreolll. Philocommtac., are manufactured and for stile by ' .10101 T. CLEGG. Perfumer* Chemist; 48 Iftket St.. beton,' ed. Phila. rir Merchants. don't fo ,get that CLEGG'S is the cheapest and most extentilvit Manota:tory in the City.. Give hint a call. 'Oct. 25.1851, . ' 3. STEW ‘ ; DEPOT, ' Tr/3 N 2,1 street ' hove Wood , Beret Die ' IA ,)Philadelphia,a . ' . :` , 4 t Let mild respectfully call thel 4riartention of his friends and the public in general. :Ito hlolarrre Ned Well eelmeted stoeirof CARPET/4,15. m on. CLOTHS, Mettle 2,, , Window khades, Stairlz M Rods, gro. , - 1 '' • '. - 10, „..: Venitian Carpels from •ots. to 100 eta. per yard.: „I %11. t higmln . IN le , Is., 6. 90 .:, ,66 : rek ,23 is ~ el 1 ~,Ibree ply. " "100 " 1 , - t 32 0 Brasses, ' ". 1 111 "1 50 1. a 1 - Win MAITI I -:-;llaryonld Invite the attention' ci ii (dealers and Others, tthis large stock of Door:: e. Illattit.irbleh be manufaatirres In great variety and; f splendid qualities. Oil Cloths itom 1 yard to , 4 • g 4 yards wide, WhOleaaleand Retell. '‘. i Apr 113,1852. . - PAPS/f•-499 place, Curtain Pa- X/Per. imbruing some *Ow and bound Cul patterns, Part silassa Ana for I - . p.BATINAN; / 1 111 ;OM BY Telegraph and Yesterday's Mail. eat Flour $1 25—Rve. ; $3 75, ,per .—Coru Meal: S 3 20 ‘do.—Wheat. Red 9t r l t cts. White, 95 cts.—Rye, 70 coati t,068--Oats, 39 cts. per bushel; 9.0,000 $15,250,te..5 00 LATER FROBI EUROPE. 13 y the Africa—Liverpool Dates to 31st The!result of the election is ,tiat ye; defi aly Itnown. although all the returns are with two exceptions—the 'opposition rasps publish different amounts: each imiaa the victory. The contest hasbeentio _ . hat it is probable if the,Derby or Min- isteriall members lidve the majority it svill be so small. as to be mostly powerless. The result,!as given by the opposition is,' Free Tradeis and Liberals, 329; Nuaisterialista, 259: boubtiol, 36. The Ministerialist gao, however, clams the Net as staunch Derby and, making some ;other changes, gives ,h ditlerent result. Parliament will probably asset - nide about the third Week in Oetobe;r. The exeitt , meut had somewhat subsided in Ireland, though riots were still occurring in some Olates. DE4TII tJ , X'"WILLIAM NEARIGICr. (I"Y?'Browrieville.Thurs day Eiening; announces the death of WIL LIAM SEARIGIIT,' the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner. - - Thelrhigsi have elected two and proba ' hiy th i ee rnenibers of ,congress in 3lissouri. This is u great nlllOl , Ol. Until a year or so agog they had , rareely a foot-hold in Mit , • . IIUZZA. FOIL IOWA" r The Young Giant o f the Irest. The latest accounts state „Iliat the Whigs and S(i()TT men have elected the two mem-. hers ()fit ougress, and carried the Legisla,titre, . inakinF a "clean sweep in the state. The; Pierce boat is snagged in the West. ; Governor Reid; Locoloco, has been re-ilee tet.l, by an increased majority of abou 800 votes. This restilt was anticipated by the Newl,7ork Tribune, and -so stated before the electioO. Governor Reid -is one of the most popula l r men in the State, and a good elec tioneerer. The Whigs have gamed in the Legislature—and the State is now considerea certain, for SCOTT, from 5,000 to 8,000 ma . jority, lat least. ' COI UT. NATIONAL Free,Soil Convention assembled at Pittsburg, on Wednesday, to nominate Presidential candidates; Their seems ;to be no end io the National conven tions, lhis year—the Union can': be in thin ger. P. The Convention o‘a Thursday, nom inatedi Juo. P. Hale of New Hampshire foF President and George W. Julian, of Ipdiaua for Viee. ":„ . "7")Vont,n's FAIR.—.The Directors give notice] that the Exhibition 61 the Industry of all Nations, will open in New York City, on the 2J. of May, 1853. All comtnunicatipns tnust lie addressed to "The Secretary of Me Association. for the Exhibition of the Industry b alTh\attuns, New York.". A NkrrosAi. Educational Convention met at Neniark, N. J., otrTuesday. Futter delivered the - opening address. d: OM SOUTHEILY Paess, a paper siar:ted at .. Washington during the great SlaVery agi tation, to advocate Southern Rights and Se cession princrpfes, has kicked the bucket, for wadi} of support. Z7i" THINK OF THAT ! "Observer" Writes. tinder date of Thursday last,—"lf the Tariff is noS amended now, there is no chance fork it lot the text dozen years." ' ' • TESTIMONY OF A Alortt Piankii7i Pierce. 4 The Independent Democrat" is printed at the town of Concord, where . General! Pierce resides. The editor, Mr. Fogg. is intimately acquainted with him, having ibr while time . been an inmate of the same boarding house witiO the' ominee of the "Democracy, Them pubfii sersices of General Pierce,'both civil and military, and his public character, are be coming known; but little or nothing is known with iregard to his qualifications, the tone and - • scope of his tnind, and his private sentiments and feelings: Mr. Fogg. has giVen some in formation on these points, which he derived froth! long ticquiintance ~.with Pierce. We give an extiaet Ironic the independent Dem ocrat4"Vand desire the reader to Mark the weak; points in the character of Pier*. They are infinitely worse than any ' alleged ireak point ia the character of Scott-J-Such-as ego- I tism, and tOndness_of dress and display : " We do not think him a griat man or a gr , ati statesman. We do not think him afil man to trust with the destinies of this great nation. We do not think him capable of graP ping IMe great idea of Democracy, and:of ad potrititcring the government in obedience to the doctr l ines and principles of the fathers - af our. ReiMblic. We believe ‘ —nay, we knOw Min thbi t . .; a partizan. at once unicrupqous, turd- c ;and ambitious. With very . respectable impulses. lie knows not what it is to take or purstie any course because it is right and commends itself to the' approvali ot ft Et - en- . lightened conscience."' . . tr..,x" How PROT.EtTION DEtirl TURF..—There is a farm in S 1 consisting of eight acres incl buildings, &c,, from which N lap fall 1,750 bushels of appl W i herewc- the loom and t e anvil take iliet; natural places by the 'side f theplongh and harrow, we see that man obtains large crop'sfrom small surface, and t atlboth land and its owner thecome euriche . ' Wherever the plow and ..harrow stand lone, we see them obtain hall crops from huge surfaces, and the owner of the land becoming poor, while the land i itself is exhausted. We have here a yield of 1,750 bushels °floppies, worth pitiably little less than 52,000, from a tartn of eight acres, being 6250,per am. while the farmer of Illinois obtains trom the rich ! est land in the world 'forty, fifty,, or sixty bushels of corn which he sells. at 25 or 30 Icents per bushel ; and yet he tqo might raise his apples, his strawberries, and the various , other products of the eart h '. that would pay him! by hundreds ofdollars per acre, it he would but aid in briod.iog the miner of lead', andlthe metier of iron and copper ore to the sidelof himself and his fellow citizens,— The Ploie, Loom arid Anvil. 17--Gm RIF AND .2".ANC7 Q "Trra rOLLOWIX , from the National Inte?legencer, shows in' a strong light the wisdom of Locofoco fiattociering; Iri Mr. Secretary Welker's - Annual Report to Congress in 1817, he refers to the table C. C. annexed to it for l Me probable increased exports of domestic-prbduction under a aye ternlaf low duties, _furl which he gives 'the folldwing figures, viz In 1818, In 1819, Id 1850, The actual result, as shown by official doe uments is, that the exports of domestic pro ductions were 14 1848, In 1849, 1850, 11In Oh, mother, moth — er, come quick. , — Angelina Arabella his Gen. rierted!" Mat? my chilikl" Angelina has seen a toad, and General , ftWhitt does the child mean 1' Tell me thitkminute what dreadful thing my pet dai ling has done." f , Why, she's Gen.. Pieree4=shee Ant. at!' MCI llootstript PIIIIADfiLF,IIIA, F.RMAYI o'atocx„ -nfissoun; NORTH CAROLINA. lii s AGRICUL- T4p., , dtag yards. as gathered $222,809,350 329,959,993 4E39;445,056 3162,904,121 . 132,666,955 , 136,946,922
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