..-, : :4 1 el%--- 4 1 , :• kilz.t. tiAti 7 : _ll .3 . .=±4l :4'..ri PIitESIDENTIAL FILE.CTORR, I'M 'lrll It.' 1 , • . , ,TV 4 Jens. ro'lLot .- }.. .simvrt. E. : Pi:MI..4'E, ''vt: .': - ' . 'l,l.r.A.#,NDErt E. lino‘ss. (11•:,:,4 . -;31141", DISTRICT R . I.RCTOILS, . - --;.-1 Drstrtrts. , Dr tine's . . ".."':,•,,$ 1.. Wm.+. ilt:Glir., ' 13. N. 111.4ninzawAt?ii., ii - 1, JAMES TBSQVAII. „..,. 14.3. IL C•NPBELL, : , • -•,, , ,,, :43. ..10nM Vi' StuEru, .1. 1...14; D ParroN, r 714. JOHN P. yr.reare, . 10.4'. • K 'D.4 , l c Ds . coN, a 15. 13. Idclutatx E. . 17. Cr. .1 .N, .t 1.1..0f , ...../.., 1 6 . J. W. FuLLFR, . it, lIALF.II. DRAKE, '5... 4. : 7 ._,;": Ji ME* PE . NRosE, 19. JOIIN- LIRTOS . . 1 4. JOLIB SIIXITER. 211 -A:ROBERISON t 7 .A.;-.. 4 J . M RoIiALI ... - 21. l'..l.ll:cliku, 0.- 'r ~/. A,OB . A . ..0 4 '. A l O c p. WALLER, ......; ,. . -- r , • .... e2..i.cw,• R. 1.0.. ....-„::,..,411. Last! ALTON. , • ' 22. cillit9T. Mgvults, '. , ..4.1.42. ALkittog C. 517.n( . 4rt, , . . . ' *4 RolimAN PIIF.I.EY, 1 Til 1 Of New Ter =ey on E PIZESIpttiT, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of Nnrth Cerol:rin rok TUC 6TIT ATLAIOT. ; ', Ci. '! I d . , - TO11•.11:DGE OEH THE 91:PRE , 11 . ! COrIIT. JOISEIPEI 3UFFINGTON, 4 Of iy 4ringrong l . otinty il ''' FOB r•NAI. co.pits4lnN i R. . „" t . , 4:. J Aool3' II cirrme N . t ' i..... 4,fj-.i. Of Berke County , !,.,-,'l)-e ~,f,:-..-.; -- • - .g . ;:j4,.. ;.t. Fo. C:0; g Maj. JAMS s H. CAMPBELL, C•I POILCV ;tie ISuhieet De , !lJ.iork oi•C'onzrer.,lonftl ('onte! Smarr. • JOHN HENDRICES, Eiq., ,0 • JOBN.E. CLEMENT, 01 Miner le a, lion. JACOB HavintEß, ot orwk.,burg. • Cv..Jity COnnu,iono ISAAC STRAIICEI, of Nnrth ME ';! prrertt, 61' the p.)„, -i , '• i DANIEL 117. REBER, .4 , s,,li, malihr,.. - ' ' ':,t7'..-s • . gurlttgr, ..4*.7 . : •:-:.' - JOHN A. OTTO, of 13-arly Towa%laip 47 ?' 1 :: .7 , . tt.' , ...... .. Thdrpendent Caudrdaie Col. JAMES NAGLE, 01 Pc2thvitlt MR. PIERCE ON TIIE COMPROMISE. Carrying , Watof o f t loth .. , :horthler ,. . In thecrooked.mancruvre , of oflice-seeking diplomacy; . -peliticians ()Ben have cause to I admit the truism that " honesty is the best policy.": To serve two toasters was long mince denounced impracticable, and sharp and cunning as modern\ ks aspire t• they are not unfrequently ught in the Da. their own hands have spreatl 7 -Mr / Bierce is likely to be in just. such a position, between the North and South, on that most knotty of political questions—slavery. But lest we anticipate, and in order lo do Jtim entire justice : we. will 'plainly state the facts of the case, leaving our readers l „tor the most part, to draw their own conclusions. II , .j , , ,_ H 4 . ME I . •- • Mr. Pierce, it will be recollected, address- 1 ed a Dimociatie meeting,'at New , Boston, N. H., on the 2d of January last. TM's speech was reported by a Mr. Foss and•pub ltshed in the Independent Democrat, at Con-1 cord—the place of Mr. P.'s residence : and another, report appeared almost simultane ously, in the form of a letter, in the Man chester Democrat—and, it happens that these two reports, published in •differetit •papers, and at different places and written by differ ent authors, agree Most singularly; as to the substance of Mr. P.'s remarks on the Slave ry question, and 4n several instances, the .language is ideuilcal—a.wonderful -coinci dence, truly ! We present them in double eoltimri, that their similarity may be the . more striking M • ;. ' , e' 7 ' • Iffl FBA . • • - • q, 4" , " - From tit?: Intiepesssicst, .Fts , s.s .ILissike.ter Democrat, Concord N 1! Demos-rat triamilshire '•The Genetvi a2ain n Tie explainet. thi..eir-' took up the romprom cumntanee of his illintinz: mea-nres;,...ay.ing that the and declared. that •• w Northskiot.the kernel and the eliseption of a simsle the F•outh the shell. lie oecasion. he had led hes repeated what M r . Aver command in the beitc t t lad stated berme. ‘• that every battle '' the ir,te...eut ' Atter thii. he Slav, Law. ahoin which ed emakuu: upon the Ffi- sonmp inade„ itutiNei sthhave Law. Ile e',l, 7:0 pqrtreffiat said that it ditTercti in no te.,:it 4-ani the law of important particular from 179::, under which we the law of 1793. A cler- had lived nearly sixty nl - flan Who Wa: , pre,ez.t sear, raid, that an the iiisi.;tation Here Mr Pori naki. had been plviSta he would thi,f without interruplaw like to make ;in 2:qulrr the .11,1.1:Yr. w,-lied "Do you re:pad the tea- to make an uhiltiry •It tUresot the FugatveSave in no pai tit:Mar ddrerent. Law as consistent with wily was it it , ...essart" to common law ' pass the preent law 1 Genera: Pieree Genertti Y rel!lied that diately replied •• It 1 stis• o'd law s•emid slot to' mu 31 Cl T !,10,, tht pre. , executed leetruse exe lion. I eay nq, >illt oution depended nu the I /tars teen-a - -5/.e,/ ...f I Stut, also liked thiT.Fit.Z!/ sll,t! 5,1110 IILIIW WIII i• h Lae , . 1 ans /erred 110. 1 we., untie rra o. loathed it I 4.lre a ~rat abant the law of 1793, ies TerplOnskr feeiptg ut t4r her xt ludic on tire of as/arr. II ;e• monist. /nth is oPpo‘ed ! , ./1 , 4- , 7 , 1- tie was, then' asked. wiry." • Wms caller the Jaw of snore .1?.1r. Fens i - ;93. or the present law, ed, It was not cpp , s- founded in any drrree edlo:;z111 as wed: MI- upon the cornmon manav h-n Pe-ree (I', it Pierre -- , •1 (let replied Yen, it I- Op CO into a di...qui-Iliot up posed t o on the:common The above is the -,411,. Th e , was then seance oft;rriel al Theree's aurole. Do yon reward orMiirks upon the the tiqituren Cl the F-ugi t Aare Law 'T laet we Slave Law as copse quotation marks inelude ten: Wril eommon the veer language Grtt. Pim Wet/. by the General, unetliken it 1 mstsf anoint,. :No. 1 down 1111 the time it W.I. do i/Or 111,"s•r1sts nss tkesl uttered it I tiLd this FY.s.ritive Starr Law 1 ansisyresl, no 1 /truce a moot trrol- , tiog PA/Inc at tiv Qrc ;uY a glare , the .`s:/ere Lair it apish:sell to humanit ,-- ;Here our 'typist ed, tipposrsi to right o 't. l en, rt is ap prised; t 9 moral right . But inn- fathers uncle the compitet. and• we must It I nottinicz of the humanity of noth . mg of the nglit ol It ." I\4. Pierce, under date of 23d July last, in I reply to a letter of inquiry from one of the Editors of the lately exPloded Sol:sheen Pecan,i at Washington, 4'4- - -ctounces the two papers alluded to, as abolitionists, always inimical to his views; - and deoies.the autheaticity of their reports' It is sufficient rilasert a few .extracts frowt,his letter, as follows : I do not,romember ever to have seen what put- 1 -, ar ts tote it re po e f of a delivertsi tit' nip at New Boston, In this Mate, in .Tanuary not, tintli -my attention war. called to 0 an republished in' the 1/rpubic. The pretended report in. and I presume was designed to be, nn entire nlisreprenentntmii. It is not merely untrullmil, but' is mos.sly mid ab ftirdly false an to render, in the- rtcwuv, ant dcutni of its authenticitt'i entirely unnecessary " --"k At. tt 4 •'My opimpris and the avowal of ',knit have been everywhere the same " * sr , •st. En ft' ‘4. • `t4 4 t err . 1 • t A - -',5 , 4 :0 . i.,, i. , •1 st , " c z WE , , •., Y- , " , P. • = r • .4; \ " .#i r i,~ t 4'; ti • , i' '. :7;•• • ..g" "Ltia",,Zt f My action and my :ntetnaze m New touching tt:s matter. have, .t. enat all Bute~ "arid under all seiretnnstunees m entire tweordance eitla my action and Iftnanraa. at Wasipnizton The affidavit of Mr. Foss to the correct ness of his report , has, also, been publisdied, The - qUestion of veracity between the parties is, therefore, no business directly of outsid ers—rhat may be settled by the disputants themselves ; but' in the meantime, we can exchange opinions and sum up the probabili ties of the case, and see on which side the weight of "testimony First then, if the reports be false, it is sin gular that such a gross !perversion of Gen. Pivce's . opinion, on So vital a ' subjent, should remain so long uncontradicted,- and that; only his, present position before' the et entry should be sufficient to elicit a corree tion, to important. Admitting that Gen. P., personally never saw the report in question, until recently (strange as that of itself may the In& Idea Demoirat Wog nub. :gig, I ~i F . ~_~, .; ~~~~ lished in his ow:tr.-town) still some of 'his friends must have seen it, and that, weslaould think, would be equivalent to his knotting of it, at least. 'Besides, it 15, known that the `speech attracted public attention, and sever al individuals thereabot+ recollect distinctly 1 conversing about it at the time. The Washington Rep'blic commenting up on this batter, very ab y tries the -General upon his own ground. It says : • 1 "Mr. PlEncE is willing to stand b y . there cord ; and let us recapitulate certain facts connected with his ',action and language' in New Hampshire, that we may test the,value of his _present declaration. it is on tecord .that Mr. Pxtacc was a member of the State Convention in June, 1846, and that in that I capacity he ivas one of a committee who re- I ported a resolution re-affirming the semi. ments dad opinions of the Northern Denim ! racy in relation - to slavery,, and setting forth I that they - deplored its existence and regarded it, " as 'a great moral and social evil." It is lon record, again, that on the 20th Novfmber, 11950, General PIERCE attended a meeting at Manchester, New Hampshire, and delivered a speech in •which he asked, " Who did not deploreslavery?" and in which, replying to 1 his ow.n interrogatory, he said, " The men l' who would dissolve the Union did - not hale or 1 deplore slavery more than he did." And 1 t T.vet again it is on record that the State Convention which sat late in 1850 had Gen. i PIERCE as one 'of its members, and that the Convention unanimously adopted a resolu tion declaring " that the ho!ding of human bc- !• in-, in bondage is a curse to any country ; ' that we are opposed to slavery, blast or where, 1 • 17Z all its forms, and under whatever dram- i ... stances." Now here are three instances se- I 'lected not from journals personally hostile to General PIERCE, but from quarters known to be personally friendly to him. And each instance affords strong collateral testi litony in favor of the accuracy of Mr. Foss' report of the New Boston speech, and against I General Pttnct's averment that his " opin- I ions and the avowal of them" have uniform- ly agreed- with his opinions as expressed at', Washington. The presumption is that the , General Pierce, who ' deplored slavery in , 1946, and ' hated' it in 1950, may also have ' loathed' it in 1952. TheTrobabilities are against Gen. Prcitcr. on another ground. The Manchester Union Democrat, a friendly print, in its outline of his New 'Boston speech, reports that bespoke of slavery as having been introduced into this country " against the ?oared sense of the icorld;" and the Nashua Gazelle, which is also friendly reports his vindication of theTtr gitiv'e slave law as resting uponthelactthat it •‘ embraces no single principle more 4noi s oms to the North than the Fugitive Slate law of' 1793." To give full weight to his present letter, it is necessary, then. that General Pinner. should show that the records of the State Conventions have been falsified to his preju dice—that his own organ, the New Hamp shire Patriot, published at Concord, has wil fully misrepresented him—aud that two oth er friendly journals entered into a conspira cy 'with two abolition jour-nals for the ptir npose of placing him in a. false position before idle country." , In thus laying this matter before our readers, we say nothingLoi the right or wrong of Gen: Pierce's views on the Slavery question. We only want him to declare .himself " fish, flesh or fowl"—we care very little which. It is indispensable tbat 'every man, in orderto secure public respect and confidence, should be honest, upright and consistent—established on the solid platform of good principles and always manifesting his regard' for conscientious right and truth• by his unwavering adherence to them. THE COLUMBIA, RAILROAD. itiore Locoforo ifisnvinagroleol. If arguments were needed to show the'im• policy, nay, even positive danger, of giving the exclusive control of nay pUblic • afrairc, into Locoloco hands, a most powerful in stance might be cited in the present shame. ful mismanagement of the Pennsylvania Railroad; by the present Board of Loeotoco Canal Commissioners. . This Board, it seems, in their wisdom,' recently took it into their heads tto contract ' privately with Pite,SSrS. 1317.113 HANS bc DUdli . for I . - rcarrying passengers over the Road and l. —f f. ( , , I ,i. ...,.. The .-Tt-anti,..:' l ,l,,:ouni y Prison Library. themselves assumed the,ollice. of transport- !, xt —..'e eounnenid the silli;eil rit'tlie tollowing Collo 1 arc. The immediate ronsequence was a -',. u1in .„,.,„ to 1 _„.„,,,,, 1 , i0i i,,. :rad 1 ,„ 1 , the 5 „,,,,,,,. i difficulty between the two lines, of the Penn- j lion made in the heti: elshite witl not be ilisre,rrar- Ji n itialri is made, a tai N e library i sylvania Company and that of Messrs.-13. Sz" I dad—now thl aI. I b‘.' i•mit Hutt In- I din .r -' D., to tire great inconVenience" of passengers, 1 in''''l't `‘'''" l'' 'lleel l :' l '' ""' ' and the final result ivili he a serious and, we, Wit. Part' of tti. r ( .""" r ,Y 7 , Wit. Bo: D \ lit —ror ,' , l,r It tns3 be t., tisitietO .l fear, irreparable pecuniary loss to the P‘tate." l ry to tllo.t . WllO contribineil towaArl jetrehasiter A Mr. J. EI.GAI: - Tnbluesox, President of the i m i"hrarl. for the new Cethitt l!'""ea• to know what . has been doneliltiheir limey. Will y ! on there ! Pennsylvania Company, in a published re- lore, publish the rollowir* 4ruement! . . , t received from Silinlity 'teharits and-individuals port on the subject, runs up ibis estimate of stl, r)O, and seen( to the Ai tericaii Sunday :school the loss to the State to a 'pretty; high figure. 1 Caton .'st t for book.; rind aid 'il cents for label., a donattou or sii, worth of ,averaging the emigrant tratielifor the nazi i book: I. "'" '="ve ". t. loss I oon; , 0 that the :Lthia - v number, h 7 volumes lour years at 50,0G0, lie makes the l , unit is'woith S'.2o. The 1,4 ohs were very careful ., 1 ,1 V ..eleete, and ate n:ell int fed to improve both the 1'316, 0 0 0 . " Add ibis," he ect'utinues, sl:?..iiiiii mail pay, in addition! to 53108.001 31 feuded and T tri htl i ‘ i . d i s iriv o e t•t u t li c7 ) ! , , i t i o l r n x be vh le n i r i n n t 4 ll , \• lo rt w re ‘ ''Prion m -I,rbraryi prawn rd by Nonday Sehools en first class. passengers, will triake altogelli- ! so Pon:rale aril, Port t: trhon ;' and 'have been er a loss„to the Treasury of VI:16,000 : fx• I numbered and plar 4 ed tally Prison. in the care of elUPiVe l Ot loss on passengens caned at re- i .I p lr D. liamt , my his siirces , er+, for the :et of duced rbtes during, Christmas holidays, coa l r i k ' ir n ,:;,, N it ,„,,,,,,,„ . 10 : ) ,. : n „,..1 . yentions, .8 . ,:c., for all of which the State pays ty will I; increa*l in" do 11 1 undef the contract, to Binghams & Dock"full ', c ". ', ~ , .s • ' ‘'o I t•riti,.; ivqfj i c;ti. , , 1 • rates,-and upon which the Company have 1 ......t....2,..—....... ~, only charged pro 'rata rates." , : I ,1"V" Telegray. , l to Tamaqua.—The line of possibil 4 'reisjrat,ii Is-ixcen Ibis place andTamtvitm i• rap- this is not all. There is a idly progressme, and we may expect its . entire coin -indeed a iltrong probibtlity that the Road 1 1. fletton In, perliaps..a wet•l; Or tea its s Interme• will he entirely ahaudoned. before long. The thate , odice. will be eshililedied al l'ortCarbOti, New . Reading Railroad Co.ihave already offered / to \ p hita d e tp a i l° and Tosearora. The Pell ll TyIINIIIIIIII cart the mails and passengers betweeni i i ,ewri!,es the in-trinnent. to be melt on this line, as Philadelphia - and Ilarisburg, over their own ;superior to any now iti use It says.-- The ar road; in the same time they have heretofore! nmgement for iincrinediate naives are such. that been carried on theenlumina road., It niti'st. I the V"res and fairing or ""e"d?'g to a oral battery ! are di:Tete:ea witli, , notic being needed. A simple be recollected that there is a complete Ilad-: , en- of mercury ke-lit heated by a small flame nom road connection.between these two two a"pint lamp, is the convenient, , inip!e and reono by the Reading and Central Railroads, ex- 1 . meal s u bs titute . On.; un t eltinery of the liegister cept ten miles, which can be Tim by stales 1 is of the most perle , t wortinanslitp, wlin..b, tat:en in an hour, and the Charter for a Railroad i further with 11 14 Well latPwit abilitt. of the ena. making the necessary connection was grant- ~ t ttl, t ors, n111110flit! li• to shy. (hut every toir z toluse : re‘nitittz trom ex i oellent maehmery and nil-door ed only last winter—we refer to the slt. I work, eatobe eonlidentiv expected '. . .- Eagle route. . It has also been proposed tolix the Eas- j CV" Home .if at accidental tern terminus of this projected road at Pt. iiy m. 7,1,1,4,18.1 v. : e4iliiorieen • lileililiil Carnage. ! built he nur t town-inati, Mr. i leutti.r. TYNN!': , ,. for Clinton, so that, that built and the' counee -1 Judge Bell, of rieUtilutir. li NV3, 3 ,11 1 101 ior article, tion formed between Mauch Chunk and. E:a.s -- r re i: pee l t l —fn h. inie of the la. , t and ino.t aura ton, there will be a continuous Railroad line 1 ,tatitially pat together and finished to New York, through the interior of Penn- in the baud. niest!stvlo Sovcral of tli , latest hu sylvania. The project is feasable and ;we proviiiitetH in eltrii:ln3l-1/III:IIIIIT Were ' iiitraibieett In should not at all be surprised to ,sec it ear. i l its mantain - mire, ti: t aku m it lt cienlimat ion of i heauty and 1101 IV . 11:0:lee,` In tt 1111;11 ilegrce. It eilrtaiuly tied into execution, and that in a very short Fine. ineeluinie,, that lye are tithe t in ;which case, the Columbia Railroadl called on t Peak f s wvi l '' r I'QIN I c supply lien-dimeewith oar ruantitleture.. must necessarily be rendered almost totally' • -J----.- useless, and consequently oe.soober 'or later entirely' abandoned. So muclk, for 'an exiitt ,s; rely Locofoco Canal Board! n -- "SusQUEIIASNA AND ERIE. RAILROAD.— We observe that an efficient enp,ineer in g corps has been appointed on the survey of this route—one party under the direction of Jas. L. Randolph Esq., taking charge of the-Wes tern portion of the,line, from Erie eastward, and another under T. H. Dupny, Esq., run ning westward from Williamsport. It is a matter of getter'sl surprise that the peoplel i :ol this Region have manifested such an utter indifference to this enterprise. :It is, howeV er, not so widely known whose interests are 1 being subserved and what speculations are 1 concocted under the surface of this seeming -apathy. We want public attention, drawn to' this matter, as we Mind to show "up, - 'some of these schemes before Long--when-we will demonstrate a very , plain spropoiation, _viz: that the business portion of the commu nity have as much' interest in this enterprise as private speculators. _ ' I (11g' Tit c - Roman Catholics are about to es-' tablish a rieci college in Baltimore City,to be tond gted under the iipecial , charge of the Jesuits, , 07 CASTOR OIL is now being used on the Illinois Railroad. as an excellent lubriaator on dm cat wheals. Total - . I Schuylkill C. iy . Clay!Manument.— The enthusiasts with w itch Oursitizens recently Undertook maTrianiinottsj enterpLe iy by no meant, cooled. Workmen are now constantly en gaged on the groutid, and erery devotion Inanifeited to the progre , s of the liece , ,iiry Preparations that could insure the tinal coppleti'ott of the object. A public meeting waqheld ht the Exchange -Ho tel, on Monday Evenin4 las4;!to ; hear the report of the Conunittee prey appointed to.kuperintend the erection of the Monument. Iti;.vrti.ci; tit. P. Ho nAr.T. called, to the Chair, and John F. Whitney, and ltiv. JaThe,,Neill. appointed Secretaries- The object 'of the m Sitlyman. Est.i . Chair: the following report : That the Committee lelayetkany , action for some time after their appointment,l4t6e hope that some general demonstratton would helecommendedby the public authorities either of this General or Starr gov ernment. No such action baying:taken place. your Committee proCeeded to act in behalf of the citi zens of Schuylkill County. - - ; , . conceived the idea of commencing the good work Tiel r; laying the Corner titotte for ti .31ontinicut to perpetuate and hand (lowa to posterity the mem ory of hint who has done scvmuch for liis country, for the civilized world, and especially for American labor; which 'has rn so brief n period turned Schuy lkill County from a wildenscss only inhabited by ~, . beasts of prey . ..into the habitation of a dense popu. lation, intlustribusly employed in bringing from the cavern. of our inountants minerals which are ad ding strength ,and wealth to the country. , In v.ew of these consiilepatinus the committee proceeded to select a site, and after examining sev eral locations deterinitted upon its present location, (Monument Hill) the ground lunging been generous ly tendered to your COlrnittitee by Col. JOHN BAN NAN, for which they einbraee this 'opportunity of ticknoWlcdszing to him their cratitude., • The. arrangement having been constimmnted,your Committee proceeded to adopt the neee.Fary mea- Sine.. for 114, ing - the Corner Stone of the proposed Monimaint.iiiiil is-ited bilk announcing that a civic and inilim ry Funeral -Procession would take place on the 211th r of July. on which occasion the Cotner Stone would Ix! laid with Masonic ceremonie• , ,•and' a Eulogy. pronounced by. Rev. JAMES NErI.L • - The procreiliniz% of that day are safresh in the ' recellecticat ;of all present that it would' be supertlu , ons to reler Ito them at this tithe, yet your Commit tee cannot rgtrain Irma notictlig'the general expres sion of thoi- who witnessed iti:thrit it was an ineca nioll of licit Schuylkill County may Well be prinid • . After th e and:slaying the Corner 'Stone of the lir,: Monument tor:theJtnemory . of the illits towns CIJA ; ,-, your Comninteciiroceeded toward its 1 speedy andinual completion, ne follows : The Chnirman visited Philadelphia to makeitr -1 rangerrients for ti Colossal Cast iron Statue. and contracted . with 'Mr' ,--;---IWoon, Ridge" Road, above Spring ( iarden, Mr a... Statue I 5 feet in height, which, it may be proper' tol remark, will be the i first Statue ot' the kind Byer el., eented In the United lSuites. .9 1 li • • 1 The arehit&t has complete a full sized drawing I of the Cast ir'Osi ; Column. whir his !Sleet in height, I S feet -1 inchJs at ter=se', ry; 0 Igo I inches at top.— This Will lit.s placed on: a Cut.:4ltone base 10 feet snevare unit 1. - , feet in height. ;Ttils drawing of the Column is now being e.Aillniqd,by the us:Mem-ma kers and moulders of the Cnninty, and the casting will be contrated tor lii a.les,F'days. Your COMM:net' al•-•0 rin , ort I tat they have con , era it'd with jacon mid ('hurl,' , Madam for the Ma t ..miry. which wo r k i., si .r• itt , vi ,,,, mon ,, , p rog re, I and tidally that en al,le ;anti ,t isnow, employed in i ion iz i ng a pule..? -I,elehOl Illit giound and prop o‘eil Monument. IA Men will lie 1, thographed in a slt9rt 11tH,.. , . Which rciloit sr., s. - 01111101I1On.attileptetl. On .Motion—ll.u.der , l; Tliat :i Committee of Live lie appointed bv the Chan In. report In the , meeting the names of Asia:dile persoaa so constitute a Braid mg and a Finance Coinnottili- -l----W hereupon John C. Neville. It. 13annaii; \\' n. W4lll . .Straner N. Palmer and Dan tel Layer w( -re appointed. 'Pais Committee ret,;eil, itv lien Rev. Jas. Neill, being called on, de livered l.a :l.w iinpi OM pill te mark• in pus usually happy r tyle.-.' 2 Many of hi- al. 1 lesions to the virtues of On ,hr,-a=ce-a=ceeced Patriot, and his commendation of 'the tribute of respect the people of Schitylkdt are 11l erecting to lit , inetll-- orv, were truly eloquent. I' , • 1 iThe 1 onlinittee haviii; ! remitted. tenoned tliro . their Chairman. John t; Niwille, Esti . the follow ; l inv. Committees - . "1 l 11 u lid i n:. Co.a: Tlll elel—Siinuvl§iilvinim.E.Vard lci and F. Ilew-on. with :An liorify to carry out the entire, de-fun , Fim C ill ,, oraquite•- , =Atillrew Russell, liernard Reilly. Rev. James Ne 1.14 James Sdlvinan. John ' Shippen, Timothy f'.. 1141 e, John eannan and Frank Pelt, with nittin4rltyitu adopt -itch measures 1 as they may deem e,cpediebt to raise the Intees , zlrV I furnis for the eompletion oh the Monument ; which' report was, on motion, uniiiiiiiiiitisly adopted. I ' On Motion —I: (mil cos/ , !rhilt the Building and l,Finance Coin lie sinfliorizssl to call meetings of the citizens of the (portly" tit any Pine they tn - a - I think proper. • • , I Resol red . That the l proteedings ot this meeting I be published iii all the . papctrs of the Comity. tln Motion. Adjourned-1 ' F. Joni k . win iT4,vv : , :i.„ N t.,: ` , ; . , P 4 ... , 1 I 011 :1 11 T Prrq't i .1 AME , NE6.1..' - _tote d, Samue l an of -the Commuter. made. Fetal Acclitent.—Wm. Pritchard was accidently in;led las; ; week at the Minch 4t JOHN DOUTY, Esti., near this 1 ornn h. NIr.Y. liras the Superinteirdent ache works, wail while engfiged in &reefing, the adjustment Of new inae l hinery, the Engine wns suddenly started. Lind iklargit crank. connected with the pimping apparatit-, hen in its revolution :on the head and shoulder:4', lie was killed, and lug hotly liorribry Ile is represented tet an industrious, exCinplary man—hr leaves a wit' rind six chi'dren.,, 'Fa/1 Style of GEO: TA rrrx 'ailvertr.e , , in to-day's paper. a ireraft stork of Hats, Caps. &v., of the Fnit Style. ..UCCE . S r y I • • daring the sumrriee,lha‘ been imprecedenwil—tinf , ply became he. t:'epF nothing bat good artielel, and tivertise. lic has every vziriety of head-gear, on 'hand, and at the most rewonable prices --call and pee hun—he crin kilt nit raorts of eustomern, the fashionable and: the plain, the Fp ' entithrift and the economist. , • sir The Congo Serenaderg.—Thisamateur contra-my, acquitted themselves, with general eclat, at The Tow Ifiall, on Sint4day evening Insi. Their imitation of Ethiopian naintstrelsv was admirable. There are several superior voices among . them, and as for dancing ; they can't be heat,. ti' The Li:ldles' Festival opened on Thurs day aflernoon'llsb: Everything:was gotten up in excellent f.t y I e ---cif course. The attendance of visitorshas been Cory liberal. ' ri" The G. 4. of tlie I. D. O. F., of Penn. aylvania, has . pottinsiesloned P. G. J. D.ltice, of Lily of the ValleY Lodge, No. 281, 1). D. G. MI for for th i Maria. TAMAQUA Arreins.. -. • . [eonnzsronnitcr. or TAE smalls' zoritztsz..] TAMAQUA, AM,glat 19thj 1832. The only incident that occurred to relieve the monotony of passing time last . week, WaS a row. which occurred at one of our numerous grog-shops. After a fierce discharge of words the assailants closed in, and during the melee one man was sev erely piercid in two Oilman:l the abdomen—he did not faint, however.. . . The citizens of several of the: principal streets are enjoying a plentiful supply of water, which has been introduced from a mountain stream, two miles distant; numerous tire plugs have been put Up throughout the Borough, which will preclude the nece.sity of tire engines, the water being con ieyed from an elevation of some ISt) feet, a force is obtained sufficiently strong to throw it 20 feet higher than the highest house in !own. The coutt- . 1 eil is making arrangements' to prOcure a quantity of hose, together with a carriage. and have • already '•:_•'', appointed a eompany to take charge of it. The Whig nominations ate very well -received r herc--Tamequa will not fail giving an increased ) ,;:-' majority for the whole ticket—the accounts from ; the town-hip-6 in the vicinity are'very encouraging. g'• eliszavErt. -. FROM BEAVER MEADOWS IC9RT.F.SPONDENCF. OF THE 31INF.F.S lOURNAI. M Saturday, the 7th instant, whilst the hands eniployed by Cather & McClintock, at their Coal- Bleaker, at Beaver Meadow Mines, were absent during the dinner-hour,an alarming accident occur red, which, hail the melt been at Worleinfght have resulted m'a serious lots -of life. One ofthe five boilers used for the two engines there working, ex- I plotted and carried away about 4 feet from one end, to the esti:ince of above one hundred yards, forcing the other part out of its place and burying it under the 111 M-Road leading lb the Breaker. The build ing wasentirely destroyed and the other Boilers and machinery considerably damaged. Fortunate ly no one was hurt. The repairs , are now com pleted cum the work will commence again on Tues day IN O. 11. Bearer Meadow, Avg. 14th; 1552. N. HAMPSHIRE RELIMOUS TENT. We last week published the several' prop ositions of W. E. Robinson, in New York, declaring that General PIERCE had nothing to do with bringing forward the subject of Chtliolic Emancipation, in-the N. Hampshire' State Convention—that he did not speak at all in its favor, while it was under discus. sion—that when religious liberty needed a champion, Frtasti. PIERCE was fonnd —wan ting, After a must powerful speech, ably and effectually sustaining what his prop ositions affirm, he concludesas follows : Fellow-citizens, General Scorr commends him self to the support of all sects, sections and parties of our country. Since George Washington, no man has done so much for his country as Whitfield Seorr • His blood, on our Northern borders, rescued . Michi gan and other portions of our Territory from being what else it might have Is...en—British 'Territory.— The gold, the riches and wide Territory ot Califor ma, (millions of gold flowing monthly nitoour ports) are the benefits he purehassd fur us by his imparul• lethal nut nary conquests in :Hex tco. That nag of England, which has waved the emblem of tyranny over Ireland for seven centuries—which now flops its sullen folds over O'Brien and Mitchell in Van Dieman'a Land—General Scorr pulled down and trampled in the . dust at Fort George. When the Irish soldiers under him were taken prisoners at Queens town. and, were about to he sent to :England to be hanged a-, traitors. he stood between them and de struction. When l i e marched over Mexico, in a career of glorious achievements, his dispatches be fore the battles, Lsecottung histories of the victories, his comae was marked with so [Mich wise states m:ll2.llll). such an enlarged and enligtened toleration to the opinions and religious peculiarities of the people. that terror for the conqueror swelled tiro love for the lienefactor, and a whole nation, whose 'fortresses. one by one, iiyirrendered to his sword, fi nally yielded their hearts a tribute to his humanity. " How shall we rank thee upon glory's page, Thou more than conqueror" And Shall this man be forgotten or left to die with out some mark of the people'. gratitude? Shall he early to his grave the British lead which he recei ved at Lundy's Lane, and receive no weightier ae-- knowledgeinent of a people's gratitude ? Had Amer- Ica elected :Varon Burr over George Washington. as fist President, or should Ireland become a 'Ri ta a. and some Peter Brown or John Smith de nail John Miteliell nr Smith O'Brien in a contest for the Presidency, we would vent our indignation iii language which shall be but history's echo on us its a nation if we elect FRANLLIN PIERCE Oyer WINTIELD Scorr. • But I have no tear of Genernl Scorr s trium-. pliant election. My great anxiety is that the nat uralized citizens should not be put in a position new, similar to that which they were cheated into m 144.1, by voting for Mr. Polk against Henry Clay. I believe that at the next election will be polled t.bout three Millions-of votes. The whole natural wast -vote throughout the States will be about a quarter of ii million. Of the native born voters of the Untied State+, r believe lien. SCOTT will get one milieu six hundred thousand, so that he is sure of an election, if the vote in the several States be distributed as it has been heretofore; but it a+ my desire that my countrymen should go for a great American. with a great majority, ratherthim to be eternally upholding little men for smaller factions. And why thoubi any Itheial naturalized citizen vote for FRANM.I+: PIERCE, the candidate ot the London Time', which calls our Irish people halt civilized savages, their religion tnummery (as it is' called by the Pierce party of New Hampshire) and their priesthood surplices:l ruffians? Why should unitive!. ized•emzens here hegin to Wear tiriti+ll manullic titres, to enable the British Government to keep their country in misery and their patriots in ' Why •not vote with the Whigs for protection to Home Industry against British Capital! For Inter-, ual ,ImproveVuents, where hottest poverty may get from the Treasury a part of the hoarded treasures wh th Locefocoism watches with a ;Inver's .care, i o eo n foc ari o s r, or ~,ex i ip et in e d m s e o n n Lyo . y ra cn t t i r c o a t p li i t x -e a -l l i s o t ld o e t i h -s e ? nii . tit• related citizens are in vain. It you wish to kill Gen. Scorrlyou must appeal to your triends of En gland, and hot the republican,, naturalized citizens of this country. If Scory,the only tnan living.who, with his own hands, in a fair. stand-up tight, lore down the British flag. Us to bs hanged to appease the offended wrath of England, you must appeal to some other nation than „Ireland. Irishmen would rather I urniah other victims to the scaffold than be come the executioner. Void cannot tear from the popular breast the ma ternal love for the children of its pride. Nor can you get the people to support the idolsset up by the Ilerods el the Baltimore Convention, whose hand+ are yet reeking with the blood of the slaughtered Localism innocents. Michigan is leaning on her hrokeu sword; Pennsylvania is pouring from her veins the last drop of Dernneratie blood ; Illinois is ,training' her eyes through the, magnifying glass, by which she Ind fondly manufactured a giant °luau Douglass; New York is coffered with sack cloth and patches at her unsAlareysful condition, All these, joined with Kentucky, Indiana and other des. ronsolate mothers, are shedifinglears sufficient to create a freshet in Salt River, weeping for their refutingdren, and ref u ting to be c'innforted 'Remise they me not. . . . ._. . . I ells is formed the Istbra tatton+ trom other.t.our A S. KEN EDT No. gentlemen, no, yen cannot defeat Giciferul WINVIRLD SCOTT. Nay, all the leader, of all the, parties in the Union, combined against him could not defeat him. Your Hulls may surrender, and your Cusses may break their swords on a Michigan situnpin place of an Englishman. but "Old Chip pewit' is onward and upward like the flight of our. eagle. and the destiny of our Republic. Your Pil lows may throw up fortifications on the wrong side of the ditch, and your Pierces may faint or full, (I charge no man with cowardice,) I repent they may taint or full, whether from the nature of the House, or the fault of the animal on his back, but the hand -that tore down . the British flag at Fort George. who.e finger was the index to glory at Lundy's Laite'snd Cherubusco, will gather from the field of American gratitude a rich harvest of honor. Lead 7 ern and organs may falter or betray, bin the People, all of whom can think as well as any - Would-be leaders, reposing confidence in the hero of three wars, and the statesman in three great epochs in' our history; will carry him in their arms:to politi cal victory. lie has turned civil strife: , into new itt eentives of union; and from the fields where detent and disrunce foretold destruction, at his command the bird of victory has risen, Plurnizdike, for u no • bier flight His victories have been like those of Africanus—alt won outside of our borders.— Tkiore the enemy conk' invade our territory lie strewed their bones upon their own. Along our Northern frontier he made the enemy's own'.soil the scenes of American victory. And:southward, tinder the blaze of a tropical suit, the shining trailitl of his victorious sword is a flaming guardian put-. side our Southern borders, telling to every foe that., every foot - of our Union, between Chippewa and: Chepultepee, are sacred to union and happiness, and free from invasion and desecration. His is the military glory of a Caesar, and the civic virtues of, a Cincinnatits. liis is the combined wisdom of that old Celtic king which rendered the name of, Brian llorrihme an expression capable of the double mean ing otsurpassing military genius and Unequalled eivit sagacity. The scintillations thrown out from his glittering" sword have given light to the beam of battle marl: cient to eclipse tile:glory of a hundred such mai" ! fan , achievements witthose eyerwon by a Pierce of h Pillow. While the meit Who are now opposing him, with tit without the Presidency, shall sink into historic gloom ; or, rather, fade from historical light, General Snort', with or without the Yield deny, shall shine, in a sun, in the perpetual firma ntent of his cciuntry'a glory. And whether in vie- tory or defeat; ambition enough shall it be for me, - (even slitiuld my advocacy of General Scorr leis the friendship Some who Would befriend me but for my polities,) to have sustained that arm ' which pulled down the felon flag of the oppressor of my- native land, and whipped the British IMO back to his lair to growl over his 'defeat. Enough for the to see rise along the vista of the future the monuments which all future generations of Atneri can citizens' will.gazempon with pride, and to knOw that it is not my fault if they shall not read upon that pure and lofty' shaft, which shall yet rise to i his memory, - • Pas n—strigW.INFIELD SCOTT. 't OCT Wrivrix comfortably cool. , , , • . [From eke Nattonal Itaelltgeneer.] ~ ? • ...... , POPULATION & REPRESENTATION. ' I •We understand that on the 2d inst., the Secretaty of the Interior, in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress, approved 23d May, 1850; providing for :he taking of the seventh and subsequent censuses, transmitted to the House of Repr dative tatives hi last s; official certi fi cate of the number of representatives apportioned 'to each Stat eni or Seventh Enumeration, of the inhabitants 'of the United Stites, and that certificates are being prepared to be sent to the Executive of eacti , 'State of the number to which such State is entitled. These certificates are in accordance with and founded upon the following table, showing the federal and representative population of the United States on the Ist day of Jupe, 1850: Popturatt;ri of the Untied Statet,&venth Censtts,lB3o, with the apportion - meta' of the Rrprweitto q , tion and the fractioto fee earls State. = - • f° '5 E-. :_. , - - 6 -.V. 5 F - 6 7- c - ,r z , - . 4—r• • ••• • 0 i", -- • -- _ . 7.: . ..., -. ~, -I-4 1.4..- 6:: .-.-- 6 14.... c... ce .1. ..a. .... C.“.......,75 C.I.D - 4.7.0 C..: • . .7.. :,.., •••“:.: CZ.' 0 c. 7 ., ...... C1......7..0. CO •-• •••• %.4) V . .... •••''.:> - • :-...a c. c' c , V '-` .F.',...' ;±. " 4 i- . F.:,.7. ] .1 1 E., -..- ~..z.,c) ...) .S . , CO cZ Z. 3 r.: C... C., ....1 •-• • --.,....:.:-......c.:,.:.-5:,....z.-....:,,,- ......,- ,c , __ ...............;-_,...4 . f.... .. 5..4 - • .___:...,,,, .._. :„...., rX 2C ........4„ , ... , ..4........ , : 1::• --- -- . ,--- ""- 0.-. CI .... ~ • .C.Z ~'.. '.: C. 7.1 1.: /Z. 01! ..1 7.: .i.. IX C..., . ..: C.r , C.- 4.7 ••.) .3 ~.: 31 • ."" L . , ...,.. • "',-......, .-. ~...,- ' ,.......11;. IN fr,i..:•. - M%=7:..,:.....T0 " LibUC ..7...',..1.,..:" 7 ../ .. 4 . 5:;‘ , ....C. L ~. 0 ~.. ,• J ► a ur,....;..:.../1 , ........ CZ C,C.C.....) ...1.....4 C.C,C.:1.. ..L., -.7 1,......: (4)(2 ..z. ''' - ...3 ~,..- • C.. •'• ' ''' ......1 t: :- = :..: C.: , 7o: .7.: ••• / :.., :..• Z.. ~ 1 :7. ....I ~ '..., ~• ,:r OCI -.-- , c, ~.—c,..-.:4. . , ~, ~t . ,,..m . ..4a...14;....,t.XCJDit t, Z 'aC!C0, < Q.Z, 1 ., U DX."'-'-'4'C;r'"'O'i .; - c. an - cc ,:::-.- :-., iz. cx -c..., o ANC ti: ti Lis -1 .-- rx 0.- ....1 c5..4.r.........3? '22 L:.1i..,b0-...-c-c,-c.:.c.-....,1-1,1;. .10d:=1.77 1- tw z-1 . -omcz..., „ 7 ..._„.. ; ...,...:........:.7„..:„„. 4 -...„„?. 7 .„4 , „.......... /.2.4t.:Z.:11•1C.::•3t , -...,.. a— . ,A,— ....c. , .-.-,—.,...1. , ,...p.44 3g-H-r- 2 _MJc'RT 5-- , " -- .4 , tiiiiiiIIIIIIIII . --,..,,—_,.. 1,„ . : • _ , is _ _,..„„:„...,,1.,,_„,....g00 a_ c.....;a =-...i . - '-'"t ~i g o - " "Zcati7 . l ~ ......0.4"4 4a .F1 . .-5) . !. ...,,,. .7 .4. . ; :31 1 H 1::I-771-5.4It ri :2.tll! 1 g 1,7 i il -••• c•- -.- •-•;-- • - i " ~.: - 4 . 1-"::,larctx;,:z.nt."-- -- t .• - _ .. sl! ....-0-1- . -F W, .... ^ ..- .... ......"... on ,-,,- .t..'.- --1 -.--. 11:'. 1:.4•:.-•:, , --Cro-• , 0:.NC. c,3 : 4 K: .LA1...,....J.1=frp.i..0•:.:-. 1 '...i- o W g ,•- c ,- - , - ...i...-.1 - ;...:JCA -.. ..TY .-4- . 7 .1 IS CCIW,I3PCG ICN -...40•,.::.. ../ ~.-7-....6:0.C.,i...1C., 4,...•(0,,W.....7.,.,...,..._ TOTAL POPULATION I; TIIF TIORTT-ONE. cTNTES ' i • \ . . 19,427 .!ei9 . 419X11 'tit! r. ~ 11111 Free roloird, :lacy., Federal repre.rillatlve population ratio, - TO CAL roIt'I.ATTIV, lENCLy•DIVI2 TUE TERRITOIIIIIS Whites, - Free Colored - . 137" In Delcnrare, it is said the oats and , ruistatrrs stAt.cs ; The !Sheriff of Brittiylkill corn crops never looked better. 1 , County offers It fololllfillly property for Male at till , Pennsylvania Hall. on tll 1' RAD AV , the 2fith of Au. , . „a 7- In Milford, Mass., a million and a ; rout, i „„, . , half pair of boots are matlAnuttally. , 1 • Tho plope,t y'of Thomas Quin, Pottaviile. rf ,The finished railroads , its Ohio 06w no do Edward Catty, Middleport. measure ' Uine hundred and eighty-seven no do John Clayton &E. W. ktrriinnes. miles ! . D., do I: W. NI, DIIIrVa, D POSV ale. 1 1 At Mottuner's Hotel —stATICEDAY, !Sept • 4:— CU! Lieu!. Ilunier, of Alvarado renown, , tartio was caAtered, has been restored to; the ; The propsrty of Andrew Delbert. OM iyolllUrg. Do till John Ellwood. Mount Carbon. N av y ; . 1 N -, ! -- no it. Jacob Werntz, Wayne Towntililp. ' 1 - " J. G. Freeze has retired froin - the edi- Do 110 John K retsr, Orwigabure tonal department of the I'olionhicr Diniocrat, ' Lin .10 Win. T. lloyd's Reiate, Pottsv Ole. Bloomsburg,. Ito do William Danker ` Rush Township. •. Do do Deolge Drelbelbelu, Ringgold ' 13:7!' A Military Encampment is to be he l di ti„ do John B. Ely. Ashland. at Portsmouth, Dauphin county, commencing D., .10 luin't 0 Darnett,Dlythe Township. on the 30111 . 1125 t. I no do Joe: N. Euckel, Norwegian do f'S' The ''Grand Sultan has two hundred no ', do llopkin Thomasoif Tatnaqua . and fifty wives: the Pope has none. Badly Do do James Fos, Nlineraville. off, bOth of them! . I The right and title of Jean flotizon in holds hi Rush oc7 There is a boy in Massachusetts:who T° ,77:: n 1i :,: , , tin Ifouse—SATURDA'V, Atig.li has become, by repeated marriages in his • The properly of Charles flop Midille p, port family, his owu grandfather. no do Yeter Stroup, 511ciereville. [(:),'" The potato crop of Kentucky, this sea- Do do tow man Dietz, Port Carbon. son, will, it is thought,exceed that ofany sea- I Do do Henry Schollenberger. Donaldson son for many years. 4. • no 1141 Jacob flicklemati,Tremont. El:' In Boston the watch have received in- DO 110 Nathaniel J. Mills, Pottsville. Do do Jeremiah rt. Nagle, Pottsville. structions to report all persor.s seen entering Thomas of evil repute. Do do Tho3s C. Pollock, Pottsville. -: , Do it, John Gorman, New Phiadelphia. • tt:7' It is generally considered that a man no .10 Chrho tan & Casper harrier, Porte ' has a right to steal a kiis or an umbrella, Township whenever he has a chance! u 0 G7' Progress of the .Age.-- , A ciarnPany of ~ Ainerican Ethiopian Serenaders" are giv- , tog concerts at Calcutta, India. U A-dog with a wooden' lea was recent ly seen in St. Charles street, New Orleans, getting along quite comfortably. 17 It is said that since the burning of the , Henry Clay, the daily receipts of , the Hudson River Railroad Company have been increased $1,500 o:7' At one time, in Paris, the architects were obliged raise, to lower, or enlarge their doors, :wording as the dress of the wo men varied. Q Mr. Joseph 4 ,11are;31, aged eighteen years, was married to Mrs. Sarah Moore, , aged fifty years, in Tennessee, recently. Go - it„while you're young ! . 1 [0 - Cotruftree of the United States.—The ' total revenue of the United States for the ! year ending June 30th„ wag $49,728,000. The imports for the year amounted t05203,- 000,000. rY"There is no reason tocharge Gen. Pierce with lack of spirit or courage at Contreras or (.Ihapultepec.—Albany Argus. Nor at Maraytlion or Theimopyla, for the same reason—because lie icain't there ! Er. Where is your plat forth, Whigs? gen tlemen, give us a platform A platform ! —Tunes and Keystone. That fellow need not bawl so lustily for a platlhrm. The hangman will provide him one at the proper time.— Prentice. rj.:7 - The quarterly returns of marriages, births and deaths in _England for the quarter to 31st March, has just been published. The -numbers are as follows_:—Marriages.3933 couples ; births, 159,13 C, ; deaths. 100.813. In neither case is there arty remarkable de pantile front an average. ;o:77Yie Union Partin Ceoriirt,!—The Sa vannah Republican recommends the disband iqg of the Union party in &at - State. It says the people have failed to respond to the ac tion of the Convention, and that the dissolu tion of the party is inevitable. The Repub lican's object appears to be, to consolidate the Whig strength.. Ca" Another Pestroper.-11 is stated that in the city of Nevi Xtirk alone, there are an nually retailed not • fess than 50,00(1 Ilia of Opium, most of wflich is consumed as a' stimulant ! Opium''cltewing is a beastly practice, and its consequences to health, in. reflect and morals, are of the highest degree foal. There is no law against suicide. 0:7 Up I - 111i and Down Ifill,—The Loilis yille Journal has been taunted by the editors of the Louisville Tunes with having under taken an up hill business in trying to elect ' sco . r . r, and replies to them as follows : We are perfectly willing to do an up hill business whilst they are engaged in. a down bill one. flow we and our political friends Shall look down upon them by and by, from Our ' pride of place'." pJ A curious discovery has just been Made at Langres, France. Some worktnem, in excavating the remains of a Roman ereC• lion, came u? on an, arched cave, from the mot' of which hung an old sepulchral lamp 7ighiefl,. one of the perpetually burning ,lartips, in fact, said to have been. in use among the tincients. We give this story as , it appears in a French' paper, and copied into the Mining Jouinal. It is said a similar lamp was discovered at Viterboin in 1540. • An Item forVigar Makers.—lt is well known that journeymen cigar-makers have justly complained that their trade has been ruined by the foreign cigar-makers. Strange as it may seem, the tobacco is taken to E- I rope, made into cigars by " pauper labor," I returned and sold in this country lower than they can be produced by American well-paid labor. Under,the present Locofeko Tariff, the Americari=duty on imported cigars is eight cents per pound. England, in return, puts the duty on American cigars imported into her country at tiro dollars per pound! This is the kind of reciprocity which- has made England the richeist manufacturing people in theworld,while it has given a death blow to the industrial interests of this coun try. a 7. EXTENT OF TIM FISHING TRADE.— The fishing trade is immense. During the summer more than 20,000 vessels are con stantly engaccd in the trade, employing from 250,000 to 300,000 men. The Bat , of Chit leur,nlon,g the coast of Prace Edward's island, the Magdalen Islands, and Northumberland Straits, are considered the choicest mackerel fishing grounds. Here alone the fleet often amounts to 2000 sail, althuugh not generally more than 200 to 400 vessels sail in eumpa ny. At night when the fleet is safely anchor ed, the lanterrirlialited on each vessel and swung upon the shrouds, one may fancy he isqlooking upon some huge city lying in re pose with its lamps all impaled and burn ing. The bait alone which is ground up and thrown to the fishes to keep them about the vessels. c05ta42.000,900 per atutum....—fir. John (N• 13.)Vimo. : . f: +l.. N ~ rotal MI -- 19,846,719 • 3,200,390 `21,766,931 93,429 • do Michael Kirk, Pottsville. do Isaac Kuter, Tremont. do S. K. M. Kepner, West Penn. • di, Joseph Richards, Tre JJ ill nt, do Wm. Hand, Porter. • do Win. Wdsom, West Brunssviti. do Patrick Freeman, Patterson. do John A Heckman, Pinegrove Twp do Elias Reeil,East Hrianswlg. du J scob t errill, NPrwegian & Ire EEO fin . tin Elijah Werner, Schuylkill Haven im do Henry IC Pansy die. do James M Ella nd, Schuylkill Haven do Isaac E. Kemp, East Brunswig. lin tin J. Hoirman, Jr., East Brunswitt OF rut: wii.D CIIERRY.—The Plainfield (New Jersey) Pultin of tti, 108, says "'Elie Wild Cherry 'Flee his been known Cr.t ages to be n most valnatie and e111C360113 1 remedy for r °Wm, Folds, Asthma and Consumption—amreom bined as this Balsam With other vegetable extracts, by a skillful physician," Dr. %Vista r, It must of course be a highly efficacious remedy: Such, we have often been informed by those who have used it, It Is, and we are not Ilwrefore surprised that it is in gXester &remind for the diseases named, than any medicine now sold in thi+ vicinity. Pureeing one dumbt the law , : of this inediOns? W., do not toAt the public to ft.!) , solely upon IC ceastruelidati"na ptoduc l ed from States far distant, where the persons cannot he known bill having; 1 testimony from every State ina the Union, we would I respectfully invite all persons' Interested to cell at. 138 Washington Street, Boston, Mare.. and examiner' for theruselies the want , thousand testimonials, front persons all over the whole country, who have been benefit ted or cured by this invaluable medicine. Beware of Counterfeit. and Imitations, S3 , rups, and all other preparationtkag Wild Cherry. - Remember they only Imitate in name, without possessing the airliner. tiny. none lint the genuine. Br. W61,1e1 , Balsam of Wttd Cherry, with the wiltten signature of I. BUTTS on the in rapper. Crenated and cold, Wholesale and hetet% by Seth W. rowle, 1:1S Washington Street, Boston, Mass. LIVER COMPLAINT is, generally at ronwanled with pain in the right 'lda, catending to the top of the atioulder ; variable appetite, occasionally. a di.- ordeied attnaeh, yellow tinge of the skin and ryes, and often a swelling over the region of the liver, to gether W 11.4 other symptoms of a Cllllllll state of the blood. Irropie, Indian Vrgetabre Pine will be found one of the very beet Medicines in the worn for the cure of ell disyuses of the liver ; brrause tlUey expel from the body those morbid' humors which, when demi,• lied upon this important organ.are the cause of every variety of Liver Complaint. from titled to sly of the aline named Pills, taken on going to bed, will, In a short time, give mich mattifeet relief, that -no per on Will he necessary to induce a petsrverance sir a e, until the liver is risiiired to a healthy action. CM= MEM 'Beonure'ef Counterfeits. The genuine iv for sate Ly T. F. BEATTY & Uo., J. C.BROWN.aniI U. N.IIEIB - ER. Eattaviilr ; and tit the Agents given in 'mother 1 column. ‘Vholesa:e Nice, 169 Aare Vitteet, ANOTHER ricIENTIEIC WONDER :-IMPORT ant to Dyspeptirs.—Dr. J. R. Doughtotes Pepsin. Tru l) entire Plaid •r fiaotrir Joke, prepared from Ren net, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ott, after directions of Ilaron Lletog, the great Physlologtral Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. H., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy fur Indigeetion Dyspepsia, Jann dire, Liver Cuniplaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring alter Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the (gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scien ilk evidence of Its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THF..IOIIEN Al Wheat Ficotr, bhl 65 00 Red peaehttpar'd, $4 00 Rya do do 350 do do unarted •" 50 Wheat. bushel 95 a 1 00 'WA apples paired 175 Rye, da '75 Rpm JA2.1.11 10 (Imo. , 0 Rutter 12 (late. do 40 Hhoubleu, 10 Potatom do 50 Hama, II to 19 Timothy Heed, 1 225 Hoy. ton 14 50 Clover do 350 Plaster. 5 00 MARRIED. In thi.i Rornottb. on tie 12th Init.. h v Jacob Kline, E.g.. J. B. UPDEOROVE, to CATHARINE HEIAEN 1111T.11, both of Tremucit, , In this [l,o:trough. on the 14th inet.,,by Jacob Kline Esq., JOSIAH ECKEAT,\to NAitAII (.0:1311ART both of North Manhelm Townohip,Schuy 11011 County At the residence of Mr. Gentle Leib, Port Carbon. nn the 12th inst., by Rev. Mr. `3lcCorxer, WILLIAM C. LEIB, Elio., to MARY ANN 131510N5, both of Pottsville. • Oo the - 19th.lnal.. by Re•. JogeOh TteConl. JOHN NEWELL, to hinny CIIANDI.ER,'4II or Schuylkill DIED. In West Brunswig township, on theSth inst.. Mrs. LYDIA, wife-01 Mr. George Mengel, age 4,52 years, 9' months end 13 days. On Friday. 2Gth Inge., In this, plare,.lloSgril WIN, son of.latues It.'anti Yrkilla t3tnhh,aged eight monitts. O LAWYERS SAND SCRIVENSILH.— ' flie subscriber has just received a lot of rim *iced accord Paper for 'muniments of Writing. , — Also, Legal Paper with a Red Line or Mori& for 11.7 king evidence, dm. Alao..Euglish JAW Cap, lirleL Paper, &c., some of which are entirely new pillars. and will be sold eheap at H. HANNAN'S Cheap Paperand Book Mow. 27 laty 3.1857 j WHlTNEl6 rireffinmit7coLLEc J etlon, Corumtasion. and Cleneral Agency Mice, next doorto Miners' Bank. °townie, Dealer in an torrent money, Gold and Silver. DRAFTS ou Phila delphia and hew Vora for tale. March 40.1852. D "" „ 431 , 001/IAN, ATTORNEY AT LlAti, Of; • ties m Mukei at., near Second. Ain't 185 g. I. ~s': ~1-~A~~sr~j~r.~il~Ytl~'2~~ 6, CHURCH DEGICATION.—T, he New German Lutheran and Reformed Cbarah.at Port Carbon, will be dedicated and, worship of toe Almighty, on the St bof September. The solemnity will take place at 10 o'clock. Sermons will be delivered In the af ternoon and eve,pina, both in English and Bierman.— We ezpeet several Masers tram Pansy Sue and abroad.. All our friends who are interested in the welfare of tour congregation, are hereby invited to partake of this solemnity. • Jacob Krebs, Adam lierrzog. Isaiah Aregood. Ebas Seller, John Bretz den.! : s c. DV DIVINE PEEMISSION, s 'a Carnp-tneeting k.Y.' canine held, ttacommence MONDAY, Atig. near Dupes' Mill, 2 milerbelow fttnityiklll Haven. On Thuraday afternoon, at ft o'clock, Rev. Mr. James NoIII will preach.' All the 'ttii•nda of Divine %Vor ship are invited to attend. Laic P. Elder. oTtlEttE WILL BE preaelitng to: the English + Lutheran Church, Market street, every riandsy niorninkand evening. 67MTI BAPTIST ClitlßEll.—Divine worship may be expected every Sabbath -morning and evening, also every IVednesday evening; at the usual hours. TIIE ASSOCIATE DEFORMED PRESBYTE tr.! elan Church, tinder the care of Rev. D. T. Carna han, will be open every Sabbath at Inl o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock In the evening. The public are respect fully Invited to attend. TIIE ?ROTESTANT EPISCOPAH.CHITIO2II. kY —The following Resolution has been pas s ed by the Vestry of Trinity Church. Pottsville. Resolved, That in consideration or: the soma 'con tributed and to be contributed as doaatiima to taterec lion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart, and appropriate FIFTT-EIGUT PEWS, which,shall he; and remain freq for all persons *bn may desire to worship in the Church. These pewsare located as follows IN THE rENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 119,127,133,143,151,1 59 . South side, No, 112, 120. 123 I3d, 141,152, lOU. IN TIIE NORTH AISLE• North aide, No. 1,7, 13, .17, 3, St, 53. 54,55. . out!) stile, No. 3,8, 11, SO, 32, 38, 41.50, 52. IN THE SOIITII AISLE. 'South idite, No. 56,57,58,60 74. H 0,105, 0.2. 915,104,110. North aide, N 0.59,67,73,1 - 85,91.97,10,1109. DIVINE SERVICE is held lathe Church eve. y Sun ' day. .1/9eninte Strou - s commoner* at 10 o'clock.— Afteraibi Service commences at 4} o'clock. 0 0-1 0 ELF. ( . 7' l l " o . •1 1 7, 1 •-o — 0 0 . 3 7 'f A 6 , I i - 0 „ -E per.PULAIMit LODGE. No '2lb.—A. eltated Meet- Ing of Pulaski Lodge,'No.2l 6 . will be held •I the -Mall. on Monday evening, Aug. 23. 18.14. at 8 o'clock , ' pl,• T tottritrA. cENlETrity._pEßsoNg lY doiring Lot, or Graves in Monti; Lauret v e rne. tory. under the direction of tae Vestry of Trinity Chian. Pottsville. apply to Andrew Russel,or H. 0 Parry, EMU, rrilE IiOUNO LA.DIES • INSTITUTE.- 1 , The duties of this Institution will be resumed on %V EDNEtiPAV. the let day of septetnher 'text. For terms and other parliculatk. apply to the Prinrl, , il, tattle prernisecrorner or Market and rsT Minns Street.", Pmts./A f t. 2 1 • A. PRIOR. Aut. 21, 1A52. j - :14-tf 19,547 2:1 429.710 3,204,09.1 OST.--11Plw,en.,.,Mt. earuon and eottomilte. a L Morocco-covered MEMORANDUM BOOK. The tinder will be tultably rewarded by leaving the :dame at the Minere • Jottrofd Office, or at the Oth.4 of the 9uharriber. J. M. NV i:Tu.E.RII.I.. Aug 21, 1b52. . 11-li 23,191,074 a 'STRAY CRAVE; clime to the premises of Win. Payne,atiieckechefVlhe,abootthetittddleohi one A 150,3 ribeep. Owners are hereby hot tiled in COMP nod prove properly, oay charge.. and take them away. or they will be rlispnred of according to law W PA% N E Aug '21,1n52 QTRA IT' cow.—mtea ) ed away front the butt -I,7sertber, at the East Mines, on the 9111 Into.. a light Bed Cow,w tilt sniall head and small horns, 7. .. with. large Brass Bell on, with - short ßsE 4\ , tail, and two white opens on' her, tight shoulder. Whoever will return said Cow, to the subsertber, or give hint information wtiere tie cap get her again. will he reasonahly rewarded. WILLIAM MrCOOL. East Delaware. Mines, It-Ito Aug. 21,1F01l (0 - TriAli COILV.—SiinY4 triniilbe subscriber 170 n August 1.1,3 handsome, small wised. ~ square built, black and ivhile Cow, sevenZA" Ilii -.', or eight years old. Any person giving in formation, .or bringing sold Cow lo ihe, ' subscriber, at Nilno Hill Gap, will be TllOll li All b. . r PA.Tally rewsig- ed .TCN. Aug. id, 1852. . _ / IZILL !IL CLAY, Attorney LL t .Law, P.L. In Crone ,tre.el, Orposite Mortitner's July 31.1652. , . tudiN c.CONRAD, J II STICE: (;1 , TIIE PEACE, will attend to any tot•inees,'etitrusted In his rate; punctually. Bills and-Notes rollreled, kr °Sire in Market St., opposite Dr. Ilatherstadt's.. • June 5,1652. 23- ly 0 KO. K. Slllllll, MINIM; IMANE:ER and ,, Vitturve . yor, removed to Centre Street. oppositel SI IN ERm . BANK. Pottsville, Pa. All descriptions al Engineering, Mapping and Dr:matting 'executed! promptly and carefully.. ~ May 22, 1652. . 1.1 If , ____— -- DETER. tillillPhliN, Mining Engine r, has re-i 1 moved his oilier to Dr. Chichester , ' Building, nr't door but one below the Protestant Episcopal Church, Centre Street, tutisv tile, Pa., where he will:promptc ly atten.f to`all orders in the itne'n( his protes.inu. i April 3. 1652. 14.11 ' ! • WANTED '&0 IBAC II ERIS W AN T Males, of good I character. and competent to teach. are wanted tip supply tint Schools in the New Castlo Schou) Dui- Met . Applications will he received and decided unary, on 'Thursday, the 2f,th of August. insi., at I Welock PA., at the House orTeter millet. In said District. J ANI ES FITZSIMMONti. Sec y. oh the Board., : 14-3 t Aug. 21, 1852 VVJirliiTkilDs--Tive malt and four 'Maxie teurliete to take charge'olthe school's in East Norwegian District. None need apply unless luliy competent and of good moral character. The Hoard will nick ai the Port Carbon School House, on the 25th at 11'. M., to examine applicants. The Schools will open Sep. Ist, 1652. Adilresp, (post-paid) . • J. B. SESIINIGEB, Set'y., Port, Carbon-1 Aug. 7, 1852. 32 31 • - - - , TN°. N. WAGIENSELLER & CO., Bank hi and Dealers In Exchange, Tamaqua, Penn's. Collecting attended to, and drafts for sale on all the principal cities of the Union. Also, Drafts paya ble at. all the principal Rankine Ilmoss in England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales July 17, 1852. Ina MINERS W A NTR.D.—At Romp, Sin. lilinickson 4 Co's. Illillod, at Bastian - 1111am • Cht lery, nee 011ddleentt, Blythe Township, to work t la•In Red Ash Veins—"free from Fire and Damp." To gond and praetical Millets steady eniployment will the given. add the highest wages will be paid nor ldr ther particulars, inquire at Francis Daniell, ,in at Of fice In Pottsville, oppo.site American House, or at `ho Mines. RI OIERR, BINNICKSON & CO. P - 7 Bulletin, Moo-tactile ; Cegion,•Tatnaqua4 OA zettr, Mauch Chunk ; Gam-toe; Pittston ; and Jour- Cftri.;thdalY; insert 3 tinies,mark price and chntge Miners' Journal. • Aug. 7, 1652. 32-3 t MW ANT ED.—F:ozu 50 to (10 Miners wanted immediately at the West Delaware MM.-. 10 li.llolll constrict employment and good wager will be given. Payments to rasli every Apply to Dorn' & JONES, At the Works. July 31,1:152. 3l-11 I 111i7 ANTED—A PERriON. TO SUPEIIINTFiIiD VN a Coal Mine. weiri.stuated in Western Virginia. erperienre to Mining and reference. of the highest rharat - ter required. Addres...'Netv York City root Office, Hos 34nti;at at iug qualification., Aug. 2. INSI 31-tf IXTANTED—At the General Intelligence Office— lr V MEN. WOMEN and CIIII.DRF:N. An persona w idhing employment, big and little, young and j old. male and female and also. all persons wishing to employ any and all kinds of hands: LABORER:I or SERV ANtS, will reeeive useful Information byieall ng at the orliee of the subscriber in MARKET elreer, 'ottsvllle, Pa. tV" TERMS moderate. N. M. Wi1,t4011.3 Land Agent and General Collector. 14.1 y I WANTED TO LEASE h tract Hr -Coalltand, lying 80 roils froth the Legsett's (tap Railroad. This property been opened in ssverarplaces, the Coal Is of superior qualityeNelos lying horizon tal, and can be 'worked for • ninny years above wa ter level. Thle property lies the nearest point to the Road, and tiltThrile an excellent opportunity 6.r an enterprising Operator f'or the Cheat Western Market. To a first rate Tebant, a favorable Lease win he given, no other need apply. Address the anteirriber at No. '2, New Street, New fork.. i WALTER Mk:AD. 46.11: lIM NOTICES. CARDS April 5. lASI Nov, 15;1851 HOTELS rs,,„ ICTROPOLITAN HOTEL, ItRoAD4VAV, I.VI NEW YORK .—The Metropolitan be comple ted, and opened fir the reception of Company, Sep tember First. Price of Board Two Dollard, pe'r. day. SIMEON LELAND & CO., Proprietors.. Aiir 41, 1552. 343 L -- - WO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIO.—FIRST I CLASS HOTEL—TERMS 8I 50 per day. The subscriber, having lately become - ., s proprietor of the Franklin House, Chesnut ig g Auer'', between 3 , 1 and 4th, Philadelphia, and having reduced the price of Board Ita 4111 , 50 per day, gives notice that,notwithstanding We re action, he will stilleuntlnne to keep alFirst Class flottee. The Franklin -House has just undergone ektended alterations, and Is flow fitted up and refurnilhed In superior style for the receptitin of visitant. The low er tioor, formerly occupledoMl soon% Is now Included In the Hotel, forming a shactuus Reception! Room. Gentlemen's Parlor, and Dinng Room, theieby al lowing an addition of thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors, fronting (MC eerie, at. The rooms L i , of this Hotel are superior to ost others, being con structed with alcoees, fo . rmin parlor and bed=cliam ber attached, well lighted art ventilated. The loca tion ,is unsurpassed, either for business or pleasure. RES. 11. WOOLSI/iN, Pmp'r, Philadelphia.. ' duty. 31, len. 31=$m- _ QEA BATIIING—CAP':. MAY, Cape{ Island, Ll . ON. J.,—lsi aTIONAL HALF .—This larga r .. new and'elegant Hotel is novcr open for the vs-. season. The public will* SO thlshonse of the I ;2 rust ChalletCf, the Linen,: Bedding, Table. ~ and other fotniture being new, nhd of the best dssc.lift• limn; the servants attentive und'obitsinneu; al In all ts iespec tone BEST AMERWAN HOTEL . n t.ocatlon a'reat steps fleet the beach, into t sant -11cent view of the Ocean. i • 1 AARON (JAR fiTSON.Proptletor. H June .16, 1552. , '26-Itin GROCERIi.S, fie. 1 jiIiIiEADELPICIA-+OI.ESAI:6 PIM l - OF E US. .., . 1 L Aug. 6, 125 Eansl, 12 Cent,. per drizeii—Prusperta r Ir. BUTTER. 12 in 13 cc iiiii pry pound—good Corrected weekly by 1 - C. ROSENBERRY & CC. Wholesale Grocer. and Produre Dealeis. 'a. 12 SECOND sow, Philadelphia. N. B.—Merchants who; sepd their Eggs o up, receive quirk and Rood; returns. All eaqutriesi Mall ormbersylpe will be pu i netually anewpied by a y C. 11.7 it. CO May '22, 1652. i, . I 21-6 m ,____ ___ ,____ roilsAs: TEAS: I TEAR! :I—T.IF. ti, 1 TY & co. have just r.r.elved a very ( Am.« animent of Green end ntpelq Teas. Also.tewle rel. ebnited thigar Cured !isms, Evans ac itwitr4 dne curea Deed Beef. 1 Fielded Salmon, I 1 . j'icklee In Jain. Fine Salad Oil, ' fruity'', Figs, I careens. ' 'ulna, Baker's. Aroma. .. coo sod Chocolate Leavitt's intro Concentrati tßacts of Vitplils,L4lll. on, Maur - htunsg, ke. 1 May $, air • NOTICES; PitopLAnivrioN.--AVIIEREAti. ,the Hon. , CHARLES W. lIEGINS. I , Erq., President of the Conittitof Common Plena attic Cou'itty of IScliti)11.111. in Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts Or Quarter Sessions of the Peac e, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delit'ery,ln said county, the - Hon. Sot 'sox Fbietsu and FRANCI4 -S. lie istEv. Judges of te,; , Cohn &Moaner Hessiona ofthe Peace, Oyer anti Ter miner; and General . Gaol Delivery, for the trial of ag capital andother offences in the said couniyofclichuyl .rill, by their preceptato me dttected,have order , d 'ouster Oyer and Terminen-And Getielni Gaol belt. Y erY. and quarter t•tessionstrfdhe Peace,to be hold e n at Pottsville, un mom:pity. the 6th day of dept. neat. at 10 O'cicick, A. M., to centinne two weeks, if nem. aary. Notice is. theirfore. hereby given to the Coronet, Jordtees of the Peare. and Constables of said county of Schuylkill, that they are, by the said toe cepts,l..coninianded to be then and there, at 10 a1t0 .., in the forenoon of the cold day, with their rolls, re cords', Inquisitions, examinations and all other membrances, to do those Moss Which in their several attires appertain so be done ; and all those that are bound -by recognizance., to pro.etute against the prisoliers that are or then shall twin the-gaol of said ' county of rlchuylkill,nre to be then and thereto pro.. ecute them, as 51.811 Ile just. God sere the Conmortceoith. M. STICAIIII, Shelid Sherid'ei PiTice. nottevllle, Aug. 14,1551. N.R.' The Wltiteroes alid Jurors tire 1,111 niond to attend trvill. , Court, are reiiiitrcd to aueii lit , case of non-niten.lauwelhe law In ourli [use,: inside and provided, it ill be rigidly enforced. - ThlB notice is publinlied by order of Mil Vow - , ; conrierned, will govern tlienieelvei arcordie2l). Ang. 14, 185.2. 3141 111011.0tIGp OItDIN ANC E, —lir it ordained. .1./Ace.—Thal all persons are heirby pialithlied Irmo occupying any *Creel of alley of the IM.offgh 01 Pans vtilet,'with Cattle for the purpnee of exp 0.1,. ;: „ rn , for gale, under the penalty of our doliir for the Ms; offence. and two dollars for Ille 1,•,..11ti I L.i sued for and terfivered before tiny Jastit e of ths Pen, In llke manlier as Ine other rases for tie revoliely of pen4lilee, mid that the owners or drivers of the Cows and'. Calves are hereby prohibited from iii riling their Cat've3. and if muraled situp upon rewleAl relnnVa such 1T1117.7.1e1l under the, Like pennlllrq to be Ten, cte.l as :tforeAa id Am Eat A. Nt4 BARRON, Turn Cfirk .33-If Aug.... Z.751Rr0t.1. - iiiiotu K. • —Arrive is hereby • givet.' I.3lhat ...the Board of setowl Directors of Dean: It Tow otthlp o 11l tiase whie at the !dose of Dtintoo Shrnb, In 1.1.•%,..11yn, on i4atocd.ty.2mir of Authist , for the puiyose of selert 304 leven Male Teachers tor. toe Pablo . Schools of Branch, Door'. t —Schools to iota mehee out the lot of September. ug. 7, 1b52. . DANIM.I. I)ll.l.MAN.tiee'y. . ' .t2.lt • --4,44iek,Wi :At:Hoot. T E ACILKItSI - well-tionlithol te.tillers to take charge 1,1 the St: Clair Common Schools. The Directors sSill meet at the. house of Moses Reber. on 14 attlittoy, the '2.lh teat „at 3 o:clocit, P. 31 . to canto toe applicants. The fir hooin 0r , ,,, Inenr., on the lir , MOrolny- of Seph•nrher, arid. eonilnue about el& nu?nttot. .1(111 N W. I.A.NV TON, See) , Aug. 7.11452., , 32-31 - STATE 01 0 I'IIII.II' ZIMMEANAN, DEW!, The under erthed A thiiior. oftP o 'lOl,l by the Cif -1/4 pl a ns' I 'op 01 tittiW. Hal t'ounty to restate arid it:- I.olle the arrounts of. Samuel (7uss, Pot . Adniinre• Dolor of the Estate' of Philip Zimmerman, decd . wall attluol for that purpose, nt his rare, in the hot • ohigh of rotistlite, on MONDAY, the 93,1,ray of Au - ghat. A. 1) . 11452, at 10 o'clock. A.'M. of sold dol.. When and where all persons interested eau attend JOHN P.IIOIIART, Auditor. —• 33-310 Aug. 7, P.4:w. L , STATE OP CATHARINE. lIKISER., COP.t"It lindenligned, Auditor. appointed by the Or 11ttane• Court of edchuvlkill I'ounty,to dletribute the balance of money to the betide of John Doherty, Ad rolnietrator of the Relate of Catharine IlrieerJan . 01 rtelmy Mitt Haven, iler'il , to and among the heirs and leant reprrerentatilei+ 'of - the eat,' deer geed, who i•roltled to the same, will attend for that purr:lngo In bls oiltce, in tire Borough of Potts, tile, on WEDNES. DA V. the 25th day of August, 1452, at 10 o'cluet, A I. of cart day. when and where all ;mrenna Interns it...lean attend. JkltiN P. HOBART.: Auditor. Aug 7 IRS 2, 32-3 t• . 111,N512 ATP; Ole .I'.i'oll nthlersigned, Auditor, appointed by the ttrpheb,' Twirl of Schoylkill County, to destribute the fund , le ;the halide of Peter I;linger, one lit the Adintitietre iroet of the CAtate of Jacob Himmel, de, 'tl , to and ;among the heirs of said del eased. will attend tot ithat porpotte at hie orlice, in the - Boronah 01 Poo. ; ville..in TI'ESDA 1 . , the 21111 thy of Augur.% 1.332. lit 10 o'clock, A. H %Owl) 41).1 when f all person. wet. ran attend. JOllfe P 11111SART, Atnittot Akg.:7„ 11152.. 32 OFI'ARTNEReIIIII' The pprtneriihip heretofore erinlng nod, mhe brm It nOWN & FinaFfl.Pflparell In tile mining a ott of Coal. wail dniaolced on the iray.of Mao him, IS:2, by mutual consent. The! busine,ia of the'late km will be vontliued by D. W. (Maws. %Io wilt seitin all (iIIIIIIIIIIR oliter To, by the late BOOkcY & F1,111:11. DNVID P.11.1115)WN. WILL BROWN. SAMUEL B. FISHER, HOVEL!: MISER. MIS Pottsville. July IT, 052 0411,1L.4.1 Its A11...M.11V - GE IVN TIIAT jrnent No. 8 has been. matte by. the Director* et I.yt outing County Mutual lueUranre Company, on ail Premium notes In force, on thellt.h illy , of April ISLI andearly payments of the erutis\ are particularly; requf. ed. that the claims of saffereti may be L p AYT ro mpON.tly iut.l NO. C Receiver for the (imply of lichtlylll,lll Pottsville July 12. 105'2 20-ti FOR SALE AND TOILET. FOR SALE . —A valuable lot on Or corner of Market and Courtland Sae..ls. In the Bnroueh Pottsville. Apply to iltr owner, ROBERT ROBERTet, Minefavllle,; ot to 11.. V. WM.. MORGAN, op et peln the Court Muse, l'ettAv the. Aug.,. 18.5 e. 32- et • ',NOR 8 Allsß•—A 11l borie Engine (en called) to( r in fact cipial I. a 15 horse.—neatly, ot 111111/ gas god ..1 , 4 new, having been Muse a tew weeks only is offered fur sale, together with breaking rnilefl. and elevators. The subscriber ri so firing one of doable the power, tMa will he sold worth the money. Api6 at the office of the sobseriber. Mahantongo tit., or at Mr. T. 11. %V intersteen'., Port Carbon. . , JOHN PINKERTON. June 111. 1952. . 25-if ._ _ . FOR SALE.—A Farm of over Twenty acres of land, with a Dwelling house and ;', stable attachi•d—uli sated one mile from 11 , 7, Pottsville. at the Juncrion of , Market and Mahentotigo 9treets. Apply to • —I JOHN MADINNIS. • ' Centre St.. PORSVilit. May 25, 15 id, 22-tf • - • - --- -• . COIL SALk.I..—A TWO STORY Frame ,is , ,: : . ) i' Dwelling Ilouse,, with a Alas .- men!. of it i ,gt atone and a good well of' water upon the gpi t 2 lot,sitnated on the North side of Mdhantango . :greet, Pottsville. Apply to • CLEMENT ti. FOSTER 45-If MB November 6, 1651 11 i f_. .0 LET,;—k hag.; 11711 i Colllllloliiollll t! fi Office anxthiea. In Bannam'n Build- ; L.% Inge, oppnehr4her.pixvoiet I Chhri h, ("entre a Street. Enquire of Jan 21, ISS2 OR RENT..-'A 1100 M and BASE- F... _ ..,_ went with F.o..rtra Powor, unttablu for a f.r. small Marlilne Shop fi.r working In Maas, VII Scc. Apply to i .D.BANNN. VOR RENT.—one Three-atoryOrirlr. I Dwelling lloniwoittuainAC nenitesltreel, m,,' Pritteiville,b-tween tint American Irtition and the Pentutylyanta Hall, chnidutirik of 10 . RoOrthr, with Bath room and celiar,and.grie and will , In eviiry department. Alen 3 oflicem in I 'cuti - ii firer , For term% apply to M. Ml'll.l'lll', l'enn'a Ilan, Pottor Ole Feb. 21, 1852. H-t 1 - vOR RENT:i-The large, roinntodious, .1-,. r and well.built iShnp, situated nn 'fitird i - Ar:. La Street, immedlatety to the rear of the house li f. and niece of ground now wcttpleil by 11. 11 Guldint and the nom, occupied - by Joseph Morg.lr. - IFJr further mirth 11131'1 e.ntiaire a ~,; .., . ' JOSEPH Moll.il As; - Feb. 21, ISS2. .-it . . 1„)1UIAT P.OR SALE.—The ratial l 4 .1.3 Boat '. Ben Franklin," carrying 170 tons, In good order Applyto .1. M. HFAIII & SON, Pottiwlll;, Or JOSEPH DIIEIKELDFIS,sctiinI kill Haven. March tl, 1652. - • Id if 1;1011. SA L euttscribe.., offer foe Ella a.' perior 6 Inch Pump, 6 feet etroke, wlthlBo sanir of b a 6 Inch pipes, with boil., rings, &r., ell in good order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, ap inch elle, 8 of whim are pigged with double brakes, all of which ars Is good running order Alin, lio yeidee of tun I, s , tst , chain. 'rho above will he sold low'for cash or appreo ed paper. re - INNER & DOADB, New Philadelphia April 13, GREENWOOD LOTS FOR etALll.—raltlat!' bulldlng lota In the most central part of the 'll , ough of PottAv Me. lately NM Out nn the CireetnA.... l &mite-, nye now ()tiered formate. Apply to A. }MOSEL, Agent for the owners, at Ninth,. In Mahantanito rotwolle, May 3,1851 IR t _ _ L'OR SALE.—Towri — Lots on Centre Street. I Pottsville, and severatsmall tenements; do. To' Lots In Borough of erhaylklll Haven. also nesers' Tracts of Coat and Titinner Lauds. Apply to C. M. mu., Rral F+tate and Co 4 ll Agent Jan. 3,185'2 Fon RANT.-THE - SECOND STORY olet, Foster & ro. • e. $1 Stet,. ApplY to 140.0. FOATP.It. Aug. 9.1551 COT . I` AN ~ ' rrrelvrda Lit 37i per dozen. Cl Aug. 14 . , 1•52. OAK - L UM' ted and put ler Uill..a etett of Oak Tinit.rel to saW'and de? notice. All of Llewelivn, by received and ptli May I . I liis4 •rns noo' I. and MI •a 1 lowest terms, La y . ororoco lbittllty, fib lITET .9. liconmtu utly APER SN. 11. - 4- Co., It constantly on inept of paper consisting str weights, Irlt. COMM. dill Hardware, titil Straw. Rag, July V.,16;1 MEI Mil • .BO JAEquity Of Lords, Fri mon Las'; al [Courts, :Mcl ,l Crown Oiistot nmejust roe! We can July 3,10 EEO JOIIN lIANNAN 3 -II MISCELLANEOUS GRAIIIA DI SO*: EttloKe of Scott and (1 rattain Hongstere, r 4 rents sittgle, fILNNAN.6 r. it4f _ 'BER.-;-Tht imbseribet . ,totvlng ,"! Into operntlon, to addition to hitt St IL it tint.' Mill on one of the hest ttlw .. In Schuylkill County, Is pr•PY4 ver timber of all sizeo, at thr.shornA 'ers forwarded to the no t4crlber t' poll or •tittenviae. will be thath&O , Oloptly aftend#d to. 'CHARLES :4. CO(1101. 1 ,. I - •'IN(3 PAPER coma:may.. ha,, it. In Carpe or ernnll 9 nantitiee, On oe . J AS. T. (MIMIC:10 4 0N 'lO5 Fulton Street, New Volt. MATCH fox TAPER, or , ' wip , o l 'z rBl, on the most reo*onablo trues,.f JAA. T. PERRICIc.SON 105 Fulton nt., Nevi Vat. PAPER. fm wrapping np Cotton ro Lend and far vale by JAS. T. DERRICKION . 1,4'.5 Fulton 3i...rug( Vott. VAREHOUSE.--Jas. T. .Drult''' FULTON Street, Kra Turk,a" rand a very large and dr•lrahle 34 " 1 ' . which thry offer on the 1..% eFt tielva and Bonk papeii. all sites In!! raj hare. 'Moo , . flanging. White.ao! re n t width,' Englialt and Auseittai ~retkft:. Hai , re. Cloth, Pattern.Mie llls. tVrapping, Tea Pa pers,Ar.c., 2 ttg4Ul "I.—K"P" 11.1tvrts In Law sin! ontaining mina's or canto in the Ito./ y Coo t nci, Court , . of Equity and Cow ,t 1 in the Admiralty and Ecrtecattical ding also. cases In BankrupteY a r4i , • m ervod. 81: vnitint#a D. , at 112 ett .Ived and for pip by EIANNAN. • leo farnish the eubreqUent vnlosnregs 18 IS C wo I advan nosily , unty. &barge gur th IMF ', .. .''. ; tree co ~.. vrn t:liilfteen -4,,eXtve d tipebecrip -.-,:-. I i . e 11 9 11 t.;. ere 4 or Mel -,, bsexiti 6 Hi4ll !now ~. e Yea sieves rchee — .., '- t., Ith it .. ~, ,. .11,,eine '... Lari -..; 4 . 4.., it --:- • ' .... Si il , - .:•:,- Thei 5 .eetin Pot; ',f, , I • '; fr: ugue room COS Subs' oil 'net MI oven enty ,re Pa EMI threne, ii tut rmatt Allan t. Ji Igeon oh I ttry ann i Om. M I -Thiurtui A. Stelc leenb h ,CrOe k I c illinu ft& J. Charlet ~joehua 1160hrsii lone I X )110 Fie Simue jahri S F Van C mitoma 14 A 1 h rag k 2 ri g nlnn Mar yid fm l . n Barn uei Withar A. S Vl/40:11e1 I be ant lOW. attar ,t 0 i d Igjee ; l o ws I' 4 g Os en it gffe ftilePa tx ; e c Xiec led Mn Wk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers