311intr5' Satar day 31orniug, Aug. 2S. 11:13,332NA.N, Editor and Pro C. LITTLE, Associate Editor FOR rat.4I9EST. CIIINARAL witrrtELD SCOTT, Of New Jere} tOL PRFAIDT.NT, WILLIAM - A. MIMI AM. Of Norlll Carolina PfLESMENTIAL ELECTORS, THY !3 : tA.T6 AT LAION • . JA•I22 PoLl..acx, .•ti.vt•rt, F. Pi•avioa - Y, Ate% &worst 11. BROWN. DISTRICT .ELFICTORS, Dzstrats. .. Di strt rts . ' . ~--: 1. Wu. F. frf.,Gllfa, - 13. N. MinaLIiwAILTI.I. 2, -3 A.14Z7 TILAQVAIII. .14. J. U. C.S.MTBRI.L. . •3. Jon: W STOKES, 15. JBIIE6 D. P‘rroi, 4. Jolla P. VNIIREF., 1S 'J. K. 11Avir,i4ay, 5. S. Ylch..v•ixu. , 11. Dr. J. TeleXtt.t.t.wii, 6. J. W. Fvt.L. , “:, IS. RALPH WEANS, 1. .3/.51E1 PENNON?, j I. JOON LINTON • 8. JOHN SH.C..NNEft . 21) A. ROBFRIAIO% 11. J-ACOU b1A111111.1.1.L. 2t. T. J. Elwin &V. Vt. C. P. W LI-LTA , 23. 'awls R. LOUP. • 11. 11111111 Avroc. 23. eitsitsr. 51E2 E 24, It 514Hc.0s C. IlEacun, - 24. DORMAN PIIEI Ft. 101 31:DOE fq , lr. St PREME SOBBIM BUFFINGTON,'" ' Of Armstrong Coubly. y '9 y CA.X•L CON151111SICO: ER 3410013 HOFFMAN , Of Bettis County. For 042 t MINIES 11. astrarstax, 01 Pottsville, (Sufiject to D^eigion of consrresiional Confert:es EMI Se 7111?, JOHN lIHNOHICES EST , of Tamaqua Cian.4ollN E. CLEMENT, of Mineroxllle Bon. JACOB HAMMEN, of Omlizsborg Cottlei?, Caminpnoner, UMW" STRAVOIL of North Mtwheiin _nirretor o/'thr Poor, Damp,M, ItErt£37,of South Mattlie),/ JOIVI A. OTTO, of Burry l'ovntly Ittdepota 7 ent "Candidate for Sheriff, CoL,JAMIS NAOLEf of Poltsvillf, R:ASCALITT OF Locorocoism. Sto;ntlltng of th! State by the Lorofaro Canal We alluded, last week, to the secret con. tract made with . Bingham Sc Dock to carry all the .passengers over the State Road at very high rates, in which, no doubt. the Corn mistioners are partneri - themselves. lo corroboration ot the statement we then gave, E David • Miller,' who. run 'a line of cars over the State Road, declares ,that he can carry all the passengers over the Columbia Road, for three mills per mile, while the Canal Commisioners, in a secret contract, pay Bingham, & Dock fire mills. To con firm what he states, he makes the follortiing offer under - his own signature: Now, to ,ati.iv the Canal Cninni v....toilers, Bing /tam 4- Dock. and the publie'metri.in general, that there 1% no humbutrying in what I have statM. I Make the tollowinc propo•euon to Bingham & viz : I will, in con ;tertian ',tat re, on men, agree to carry all paTvengers orfr the iStart Rthtd, for them, a; per wile. or 24 rent,. and nulls for all tit , °ltch pt_csen ers, ht which they will clear. on eiv•ii pat , engite.ltt cents anti Tutlis, or 5100.040 in the rtext tit,- year+, without tetra subje(vo our cent rat expen-e. ond /or the f z i t kr i d per i o r i iluiwe fLe eoittraet I will I:ire as good ; .!erittlty I!, :Stith' of Penuryfrania (.1 /I produce. a.kuti; Chew, id return, to give me good ttecority. that I will not I , e. diuturbed dorm: their tour year- . ieti.e 'bleu proposition- I dam them to accept I hove made it tit gt:‘oidfattlt. with a tau kn o wle(l, 7 e (d what I tan about,aad believe that I Urltlet gand the expetew of railroading tone /Pi well a' thoi, wfio bola tbe - i'Dntrnet DAVID MILLER Senator 31uhletiberg,from old Berks, decla red in the Senate last wititer, that, under the preheat-Management of the Public Works, they-will be a positive loss to the State. So shamefully was the public money lav ished in the Appropriation Bill of the last session, that the editor of the Bells County Press, one of the organs of Locolix-.oism, de clared that the title of the Bill ought to have been called " An Act to inrrease the State Debt, to plunder the State, and to feed the hungry hrigandsand plunderers trio mfek the public Canals and Rail Roads. and to contin ue theefrculatlon of poisonous and uneonsit tutional shrnplasters." Our renders must recollect that the above is from a Loeo(oco paper, applied to the 1.0.^. cofoco Legislature la , t. winter. Arc She' Cana! Commtssiuners Cray ? Since. the above was in type we observe that the Canal Commissioners have passed a reso-' lotion to charge the Central Roil Road 5,..251) a mike for carrying the. Mail over the Coiuin bia Rail 4oad and Allegheny Portage Road. which is iiT. l .l a nide mere than aft / rp , ceit., frolh.thi , GOVel7ITTlf7li 119 contract! t i. El ) A SENXTOII. COOPER a ~p~~ n f. ~.~ ~•1~ ;.~4 The Young ditto-f 1 "in inolum.—The Whigs of Adams county had a large and. enthusiastic demonstration at-Gettysburg on Monday last. llon. James, Cooper addressed the people assembled, says the Star. fur about an hour and a half in a speech of Much ability', in the course of which he dwelt at length upon the services of tieneral Scott and the evidenres of his eminent fitness for the Presidency,or any other' station, and also pronounced a handsome eulogy upon Mr. Graham, the Vice Presidential candidate. The speech of Mr. C. was well received, and will do muclviood. One statement made by Mr. C. truck th somewhat significant, `dz.: Cooper served as the Representative in Congress from this district during the four, years that Franklin Pierce was in th,e United States Senate, and vet such was the quiet ness of Mr. Pierce's Senatorial career, such his standing with his fellow members,' that Mr. Cooper' states publicly, and upon his honor as a Senator, that lie has scarcely any recollections of his personal appearatre— arra this, ton. while he has a lively recollec tion of almost every other Senator of that period ! - The same statement has beenmaade by Hon. Edward Stanley, and other members of Congress' of standing. No wonder the Opposition have so much difficulty in getting together material out of which to manufac ture political capital for their candidate ! El MI Eil M MI ill INIMI , °*:: * _ , lISPORTATIO.N OP RAIL ROAD IRON !the official reports show that clearly 400,- 000 tons of Rail Road Iron have been im ported within the last three years. under the Tariff ol 1840, worth over NINETEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. As S 000, of the nineteen miffions,Was labor and roduce,.that amount was lost to us, and transferred to Europe, NV hlie our Iron works Were standiog. It takes live tons of Coal to make a ton of Rail Road Iron. • Now if this Ironliad been' ?nude at our works. (as it would have been Lad not the Tariff of 1842 been repealed,) instead of the English works, it would have consumed TWO MILLION TONS of OUR COAL. Think of that Miners and laborers of Schuylkill. • Since the above was in type we find the following article taken from 'Hunt's Maga :tine, which is good authority : a f "The importation at rallroad Iran atone, in 1851, amounted to onr hundred and fortueone thousand tons, rained nt SEVEN•MILLIONS SIX HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. In 1852, the amount imported is estimated at about ens. hundred and erverau l five thousand tons, valued at about TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, making in moo vein, in the agurekraus in found numbers, EIGH TEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS!" This shows . that the importation islarge -17 on the increase. • Asemqv iqrtrittO , Cumnlssionfrs BUSINZIIS LNOTICES. SCHLESSINGER.'S PATENT Plait= Pointed Pen; coated; with Gaut Percha, is deCi dedly one of the best pens in use:, The points be ing platina will not corrode, and the Gutta Perrla preserves the other portions of the pen front' corm mon. They are also dtinable, and one gross pill outlast n dozen gross Of 'the ordinary metalic For sale at BANICILISCS . , wholesale and retail, sole Agent for Schuylkill county. I Try them. tar STEAM ENGINE AND SHOVEL. FAc- TORY.—Messrs. Fist ett it: BROTHER , have taken the Steam Engine and Shovel Factory at Port Car boo, formerly carried on by Mr. Sastum. SILLY MAN, whore they are prepared to turn out all kinds of work in their line of business. They are enter prising young men, and willmerit encouragement' rar MESSRS. WREN Sr. BROTHERS have found it riensary to increase theirFoundry,MaChine and Steam .Engine FaCtory in this &rough, by the addition of a new building, to. accommodate their increasing business. rir MR. CHARLES ABRIGHT, Upholsterer, has taken M. GP.F.SSING'S old stem!, Mahan' tong() street, where he will he happy to fet:. his customers and supply them with all kinds of arti vies in his line of business. O r ' JOHNSON'S & CO.'S CIRCUS.--,This , Eritiestrian Company will exhibit in Pottsville on the Rth, and at Minersville on the 9th of September. We understand that the Company is worthy of the patronage of those who are fond of such exhibitious. 1 egr MR. JAMES GLENN has opened a corn t, mission Flour and Feed Store, corner of CallOwhilt 1 and Rail Road streets, where he will be happy to supply 'his customers with good ani very cheap at- I tides in his line. Give him a tall. rar Al li. A. 'WELSH, opposite the American House, Centie street, Pottsville, desires his friends to call and examine his stock' . of elegant }Tailless, Sc , which he offers for Sale cheap. i GP' OUR FRIEND Mr. D,D._,Lawhi of Schuyl kill. Haven, Rl' - the, firiu;of ADAM'S 4 Lzwts,'No cl Mouth Water street, Philadelphia, offers lot`Siii Oil. Cheese, &..c .. ., for sale: , • Or MESSRS. :.I.ORETON 5c DICE:NS-ON, Plumbers and Copper•Smithi, Rail Road street, op• posite P. Fogerty'i Store, are prepared to 'supply cheap and good articles In their line of buirte4s. Into! Maim ar Scott and Graham Club, No. I of Potts in!le—August 25th, 1352 —Pursuant to adjoum rnent, a large and enthusiastic meeting .ol" the Scan . &.• GRAHAM CIND at Captain Wooi:s. The Cluh was called to order by the President et the llama time:and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted The Committee an framee, reported progress. and were ,continued The Committee on music, •3e., reported a fulfil mem of dm}•-aud were discharged Oa Motion, it tilts unsaitnousli , resolved. that a vote of thanks be. tendered to Mr. Wnt. Fox for the donation to the Club of -e Sco - rr transparency On motion, the Corresponding Fecretary was au• [homed to communicate with such parties as he may see tit in reference to procuring political docn• ments for the Chd. The•tollowing gentlemen were then appointed an Executive Committee for the ensuing campaign Esat Ward—John W. lloseberry, James Focht, Daniel s.llartle. South Ward—Jahn Ruch, C Lthlr,Edward Mc Donald ' • Nor:h We"l. Ward—Mom!, STranNe, Philip Ed wardA, John H. Hal: Middle Ward--Wellington sLne, lobN P Ber team an() William Fox. A number of spirited wags were then sung in a superior manner by Shin d le and Marsh, of the " Pottsville Mee Club," which wcre hailed with shouts oflanghter and applause, amid which the Club adjourned to meet at the house of Col. Jolts C. LESSIG, on Wednesday evening,.:Septem her I, ISfil?, at the mutat hour D. MeGOW.MsI, Ptri. M hums RICHARDS, Ref'. Ser.t. UM EV'" Rec. Withain C. Cooley.-The farewell sermon of this 'gentleman was deli erect ut Trim ity Church, in tilts place. Upon Sabbath evening, ,Aucust the 22d, to a lurgo audience. For the last seven and u Miff years he has been indefatigable in his eiertioret to blind up the Church placed under his chars. lie now leaves it?, with-1 out a simile enemy, although lie has been untiring •I in his duties as a pastor and christian. We regret the loss which the community will sustain by his absence, and his friends will always remember' hun with pleasure, it matters not In what spot his tot may he east_ The ladies of his congregation; before his departure, presented him wish' a truly beautiful Silver Pitcher, valued at neatly one hurt. dred dollars, as tolcen - 11(tteirsitrection esteem, for all know` that in him the poor lost a friend, and the strictly pious a counsellor that cannot be replaced The Pitcher was from the esteblititiment of Messrs. Brady &.F.lliott, of this Borough, and bori• the following : '• Presented to the Rev, W. C. Coot-tv, by the. Ladies of Trinity Church, Pottsville,-.as a testimo nial of their regard and esteem, Aug. 21•51,1852.." Fie goes to Troy, tiew, York, for the ptevent, to officiate in the f10v....;.Mr Sterkie'e pulpit, whoie health, we regret to lean), hes ohlTetl ik ermation of Ins paitorat duties for the vee..,oti ,e T-h e Sehuylla! Haren 3lisceltantigives the following account of an extraordinary case We have now in our posbession a pie . ca of wood.' about one inch long and cue-quarter .oj an Inch wide which Wil- 4 1 extracted from the eve, or rather socket of the eye of Mr. Jones, of Nrinersville, by our skiltal friend, Dr. P. R. PALM. of this place.—_ The "beam" was lodged liy 'a tall ou a stump to the upper part of the ball uumediately below the brain, and we ;completely imbedded in the tissues of the eye. The strangest part of the ease is that during a surgical treatment of some five or six weeks, neither the surgeot. nor the patient kneW flat there was'e "beam" there The ball was'per: 'iectty_ immovable previous to 'the operation per. formed by Dr. PALM, and he entertains hopes of be! ng ehie to re%tore the eye to eight This ca, will only go to eignblitih 'pots widely the• reputation of the Dr , ho has been eminently successful to his almost dull• operations upon the calm of the eye '' Ir.,LECTIOX OF JUDONS We last week alluded to the 'election of Judg7f - by the people, and asserte&that al though we had not gained anything iii Schuylkill, in other sections of the State the people had been great gainers by the change. In corroboration of our position, we find the following in the Philadelphia Suri : TItE JUDICIARY. Who' in ow community, except r- the defeated politician, will regret the result of the innovation upon the old mode of appointing Judges" not the reform. thus far, worked well ? not the administration of law and :justice, in the lcriminal depurtinent of our judiciary, exceeded the 'expecte \ bons of the mast sanguine! That branch of our criminal jurisprudence that has inundated, in its day, our politic, with crimes purled, and criMea per muted to be perpetrated with impunity, ib no lon• ger tolerated to stalk 'forth, in brood clay, In all its enormity ; _and unable to tind either public officer, or citizen, with enough of moral courage .to con front mat all-subduing vice. The principle of straw hail, that has wrought wickedness unlimited, and evils of every dye and complexion in bur land, seems to have received a check, an to be I . ueeelr , frilly wrested from the bands of such are there ever ready to become the instruments of thew, who: fpr gain, practiced this vile and'nefarious course.— Where is the moral or Christian man . , the ifdrocirte of law and order, that does not exult et 110. positions ' assumed by our worthy Ind estimable ji*es, Alb ,on and Thompson, to promote the good nf society, in all its multitarious riunitications? If more orthe trigisei.tions emanating from three .conservatora.ot the public weal were acted upon, and an effort made to practically carry them out, we _should suffer less from the inflictions visited upon as, almoit daily, by ihe.vicioun and criminal portion of the community. Who among the violators of law, and offenders ngainsi the peace of society. are permitted now; to practice their evil deeds with impunity? :Watch the criminal proceedings, and it cannot fail Ito be seen that every offence contained in the vocabulary: of crime, is punished in.proportion to the degree rind complexion of the act. This must necessarily ope- rate as a salutary course. The offending members of society will he in ,number in proportion to the Malts-or certainty of punishment Intl acted; upon them. Let it he understood that the wicked shall never escape `the punishment to be awarded by human ,laws, and no axiom nor demonstration min he more certain, that the evibdoet will be influenced by Ow principle, in pro Portion to the character of the men who wield the power of tulministeringto the wick= ed a punishment commensurate with his criminal career.: None can titiPtet observe that there is a healthful tone in the community in relation to this Fuller% that has nor.,eiisted for many years prat* ous y." 3::7' THE REssox Wnr.—Ons Lorofoco papers have no room to publish .articles in favor of Protection to American Industry because their columns are Peti.trith SILPTR IFF'S SALES, under thst tree trade system. THE MINERS' jptIaNTA.L, AND'POTTSVI4E GENERAL ADV*RTISER. . . c trorixas efixOts' .forroe9 178411.XilLAT10N OF ISII2i#B. B. Balsi 4 rei.—Dear l' Sir : Meetings have been held, and measures 1 presua are about to be taken for the better ventila tion of the Coal Mines of this Cdunty ; that such is es sentially necessary. c a nnot be tiouhted by any one, as will for the, proteetion of The miner from accident by elfrlosion, Sec.. to gi ve him a moreshealthy; atmosphere / to breat he while at his work. !And since our miners get'gradually deeper:every year, as the up per part of the Stratum of coal is woyked away, the gaises become more abundant, it is Im portant that steps tie taken to protect the lives of the miners, and, at the same time, , -the property' of the operator, while the difri culties laying in the way are but !riffling, so that a system of ventilation adopted to the circumstances of the mine may; be put in operation while the depth below, water le- I vel is compneativelv small. i The greatest desideratum in tit ventilation e l of a mine is a good circulating current of fresh air. without which no Coa Operation can be carried on with safety and economy. The means made use of in this; Region to produce a current of air through the mine, is the furnace, and may, be said to be the 'simplest method yet introduced; to general use for the .ventilation of mine:? The gen eral mode of application is to build thesfur nace and stack at the top of at Air Shalt, driven up from the workings below, to the crop of the vein, the action of [the furnace depends onthe rarefaction of thei air passing over; the fire and of the statk4 and its effect is as the difference of temperattire between the eolumu - of air in , the staeloa4d the exter nal atmosphere (less the frietionl Sec., of the passingair through the minO).l There are limits to ;Inch the effect of aucnace in giv ing additiorial velocity to the 1 levitating cur. hrent; are confined, and those ntts are varied and %regulated by the Area o the Furnace, height of the Stack, and its 'eCtional area,, and the temperature of the 11 aced atr above that of the surrounding atmo phere. If we' . f drive up an air Shaft of, say . 0 feet Section al Area, to supply the working Of an uteri-' sive Coal Operation below writer level,-with thenecessary tosatitity of fresh ay, and where the: air has teeitravel throng the, different Gaugwaya, Breasts, Headin e, &c., &c., a distance of some 4 or 5 mites, ; and place at the top of the Air Shaft, a iurnace with a grate Area of 15 or 20 feet, and; build a meek 16 feet area at the bottom, and 12 feet area at the top ; it is, I think, obviosts to any me chanic that such amine would never be well ventilated, the parts are out of pibportion, Furnace and Stack too small compared with the extent of the mine and area of air ways. sNo Air Shaft or any part of the workings of a mine 'doing an 'extensive buSiness, where the whole current of air is intended to pass, >ought to be of less area than 30 square feet, . even whether the mine is much' troubled with fire damp or not, and the furnace and stack must be built in proportidu it we expect any thing like good air at tfe face of the workings . . If we make good land sufficient air ways below, they are of no use whatever , if the area of the stack of the furnace is con traetedso one-half or une-third their area.— , By looking around we will tirid square brick 'stacks of; from g to 12 feet area at the top, . intended'to give ventilation to workings per -1 haps several miles , in extent. 1 In such cases how can; it be expected that the mines will be kept Clear of tire dariip or, other obnoxi ous gasses. In a great many cases, however, we will- find the stack built! of sheet-iron, seldom more, but frequently less than 3 feet diameter; giving- an area of only 7 feet; if the. diameter was 4 feet wet have then an area of Only 12. P" feet. With such staeke as those it is impossible to keep : up agood Oen• tilatires current. A round stack is always to be preierred to a square one, because it pre sents less surface tor trietion'and cooling in proportion to their sectional . area ; but for I the purposes of ventilation,andoodeed, For any purpose: whatever, where a strong draught is required iron stacks are not at all adapted. ITo produce and continue a strong heated cur- i rent up a stack, it ought to be built of mate- 1 I vial known to be a bail conductor of heat ; the heat given to the air at' the furnace is I I then retained to the utmost extent up to the top of the stack, and therefore all effect duel I from the furnace , tnade use of to the fullest extent. But it is not so with an iron stack. ilron as-a coneuctor of heat slands in propos ' lion to brick as 34 to I—and a stack built of such material radiates or oyes off the beat ; given to it by the heated air inside, to the! surrounding atmosphere, by, which the air in the:interior of the stacki becomes much 1 cooler at the-top than at the hottom : the con -1 sequence of which :is the action of the fur nace is impeded and the drciught considers , lily diminishes. But, set;ingnpart the neces sary. ventilation of a mine ferethe health and safety of the miner, it is false economy to erect stacks of either bricks - sione or iron of such small dimentions. Were they of suffi cient Capacity to give a constant current of , fresh air in all parts of the tnine, the cause of decay of the'Ciangway and other timbers, which require tii be renewed so frequently,. would. be removed, and with i: an expense which, would pay the ma cost of larger I furnaces and stacks, many times over. The air in the main'Gangway iyught, on no oc casion, to travel at less velocity , thab 24 to 1 3 feet per second ; and the furnace snick and i other`parts of the air courses aught to bet constructed large enough to increase that I current to 4or l feet per second in cases oil emergency ; and this extralpower onght, in collieries much , troubled with fire damp, to be held in readiness to be applied at any mo- i ment a change may have been observed to take place in the state of the atmosphere.— In this lays the whole secret; of preventing tie-' cidentS in Coal mines; and, until we have I enlarged our furnaces, stacks and air-ways, Ito the right proportion forlthe extent of the 1 workings, and provided Barometers* at the 'furnace and in the mine, accidents must eon , time) to occur 'in our mines. A mine may Ibe well ventilated to-datintier a; certain pressure of the atmosphere, and alk the gas mode may be carried off without difficulty; .but to-morrow the Barotrieter may:fall, in didting a reduced pressure to a considerable extent, in which cases the. gasses :hitherto pent up, escape freely from the Coil Slate, &e., 'and the current of air in circulation wilt be insufficient to dilute thosets gasses beyond the point at which they will'explode, and the result. is an explosion. A colliery may work fos weeks and months: without being in any Way troubled with fire damp, but some sudden change in the pressure of theair may take place, which not only liberates the gasses but impedes the ventilation and the mine would be filled with infiantable gas. To avoid any risk at such times bade two or three good Barometers plai-ed in certain parts of the mine: they give timely notice of what ,es gcting to take place, and by having (Mnce "power at command all danger may be pre . venfed. 1 The subject is an unportaot one to this Region, and it is to be lipped the work of improvement vow begun by the Boss Miners Will ; result in great progress toward the es tablishment of a principle whereupon to brises the most scientific method for the venti latiaosel the mines, and safety of the miner. I G, li. S. Ibth August; 1552 4VOR Tlt6 !..411.1rR5' „ • MR. Bar NA' ;allow me to say through pour paper, that t'le charge for wan. sient boarders at the 117itti swan Hotel, Race street, Philadelphia, is bur one dollar der day, and-not one dollar and tWenty-five cents as currently reported in thii; County. I have had occasion to visit the Miry several times this: summer, and have never been charged more than one dollbr: and ii is but justice to Messrs. WEAVER tv Bstnivrx,to say that the accommodations are 'such as should please the' mom fastidious. Mi. JOHN WEAVER'S reputation as a Rotel-Prtiprietor is; however. 6o:highly appreciated itiithis County to need ank commendation from ;me, Yours truly, (1:7 Irt 18,3 S rue Locofocos of Concord, New Hampshire, (PisaCE's place of , 'resi. dente) apprehending some danger at the in suitig Municipal election, thought to gain some' votes by granting the elective franchise to "foreign inhabitants, whether naturalized or not. Of the 23 who voted, 17!voted the Whig ticket. This inflamed the Democracy to such a pitch that they gassed an act which declared That no alien shall be entitled to vote at any town meeting. Approved July 4:11,1838, ISAAC HILL." So that in' New Hampshire. the genuine Democratic New Hampshire, foreigners are waited worse than negrcies, who are allowed and hold office, THE WAY TUE WIND ;FLOWS - "There is no ute," eaid an honestGernian Dem. oast of Berry township, Schuylkill county, "to try to defeat Scorr--he will go just as g arrison, Jackson, end Taylor did--he can't be beat," Oaf German friend was right. We ask our readers to begia on the first - page; under the head'• political," and after reading',that column. commence or, this, and they:will find out which “,way the wind blows-."; STILL THEY, COME. , Hon, James E. BELEER, a leading and in fluential Democrat in Alabama, and former ly a representative in. Congress from that State, has taken theitump in favor of Gen. Scott. Hon: Tnomas F. Slaasnaw., of Kentucky, who is probably the most eloquent Demo cratie orator in the country. and I who for some years past has acted with theLocoloco party. is now in the field earnestly laboring for the election of Gin. Scott. ' Capt. AsnnEw' KRAUSE, of Harrisbirg, 'or many years elected by the Democrats the door-keeper of the House of 'Representa tives, has enlisted - for Gen. Scott, under whom be served during the war of 1812, and is now President pf the Scott Club at Harrisburg. Jonm A. Foote., Esq., himself.opposed to Gen. TaylOr in 1848, said in a swell deliv ered by him at Cleveland : "A .good old Democrat told nie to-day, he should throw his vote for Gen. Scott; and what is more," said he, " there are fifteen more good Demo. crats upon the two acres around me, that wilt do the same," . . JOHN K. Witsorr, formerly Sheriff of Butler county, Ohio, and always a Democrat, was one of the Vice. Presidents of a late Scott demonstration in Hamilton'county.— He declared his determination to support the Sion ticket, and says there are a large num ber of Democrats in old Butler who will do the same: Hon. D. R. Tu.rIEN, late a member of Congress from Ohio, and who voted for Van Buren in 1848; has come ant heartily for Gen. Scott. Ex-Alderman GREW. of Rochester, N. Y., a prominent Democrat, is now doing good service for Gen. Scott. Capt. Roam. Ponta, of Pittsburg, here tofore a Democrat, has taken the stump in favor of his brave commander in'Mexico. Cuants liertizni, a German Democrat of Cincinnati, has taken the stump for Gen. Scott. ~ Gen. JOHN ft. Wit:clams, hereto fore a prominent DemocraU in Michigan, is out for Scott. • Col. Wm. G. Cat.tiottati, an influential Democrat' Michigan, is now warmly en-1 legal for Gen. Scott. 1100. LEWIS D. CAM.HEEL, a member .al' Congiess from Obio, who was opposed to -Taylor in 1848, has published a_letter in which he declares himisell warmly in favor of Scott. • lion. Wm. W. liu r, another member of Congress from Ohio, who was among those that led o ff against Taylor in 1848, is now for Scott. DEsivis Mutt.srir., always heretofore a Democratic voter in Michigan, has renounc ed Pierce, and goes for Scott. Maj. J. Keattsr.eV, an influential member of the Michigan Democracy, is actively en gaged in favor of Gin. Scott. Wm. Homo., another prominent and ac tile member of the Michigan Democracy, is DUI for Scott. lion. Amos TUCK, member of Congress from New Hampshire, who opposed Taylor in 1849, is out in favor of Scott. 11On. N. S. TOWNSEND, Democratic mem ber of Congress from Ohio, who was elected over Root, the Free Soil candidate, has made a speech, in which he comes out against Pierce. At Elyria, in his District, a large meeting of Democrats has been held, which sustained his course. Motu. Cuksoes.---The Cleveland GI-ma ma, a' German paper, heretofore a firm sup porter of Pierce and King, has come out for Scott and Graham. The' Cleveland Herald sitys-L The editor is E. Shendier, Esq., late of the Zaschourr, (or Erie Spectator,) who has been all his life engaged in editing and publishing! newspapers. Ile was proscribed a few years since in Europe, for his liberal principles, I and condemned to imprisonment, and his I life endangered on an accusation of treason against the Government, and he was obliged to Nee for safety to this land of refuge. A correspondent of the' Blair County Whig, writing from Cambria' county, says— "'l do take pleasure intalliog your atten tion to the pleasing prospects in Summerhiil township. The nomination of Scott and - Graham has made 'a deep and sensible im pression upon the Ibcos here. It has effec ted a change of TWENTY-NINE, all of whom were Democrats, bred and born ; but are now determined to vote_for the • conquering hero.' I look for twenty-Hine more to be converted before November. I can safbly jredict that Cambria county will give a ma ority for Scott." 1 The Erie Gazeifr, la referring to *loss Made by the Locorocos over Toombs' defec tion, says— .$ Something might be done in this busi ness vice versa. We have heard of a family in this county, containing PM or six Demo cratic votes, all of which will be cast for Scott and Graham. Doubtless many instan ces of this sort could, with a little attention, be cited." The Meadville ' Gazette says— We know ourselves a baker's dozen of Democrats in this county who go for Scott, heart and hand. There' are many others, too, who Will not be able to resist the gene rous inaptilses which prompt every true American heart to sustain those who have fought and bled, for their country. Conse quently Gen. Scott will get a " big ". vote in Crawford county. The Hairisburg Journal in dwelling upon the prospects of making two thousand major ity in Dauphin, says— " In one township, an old gentleman 84d his twelve sons, all Democrats, have declared their determination to vote for Scott : and we could give scores of similar instances to show the unanimity with which the people, irrespective of party, support the scarred vet eran who has carried his country's flag in triumph through one hundred hard fought battle fields. The fact is, there is no,limit to, Scott's poplarity: in Dauphin county." The Cincinnati Atlas says— A friend brought ua in this Morning a list of ten subscribers, seven of whom he decla red, from his own personal knowledge; had been .Democrats up to the nomination of Gen. Scott. This is the way the ball rolls. BLACK U4IVIVS OPINION OP SCOTT. To the Editor of the Republic:—Sts : beg leave to transcribe from the life of Black Hawk, dictated by himself, eitd published at Bosmn in 1834, his opinion of General &cal'. He says : " I have a gobil opinion of the American war chiefs generally with whom I am ac quainted ; and My people, Who had an op portunity of seeing and becoming welt ac quainted with the great war 'chief, (General Winfield Scott,) who made the last treaty with• them, in 'conjunction with 'the great chief of Illinois; (Gov. Reynolds,) all tell me that he is the greatest brave they e v er Saw, and a good man—one who fulfils,, all' his promises. Our braves speak more highly of him than any chief that , has ever been among us. • Whatever he says may he de pended upon: If he had beeu out . Great Fa ther, we never would have:been 4 . .eompelled to join the British in the late War with -Ame rica. And 1 have thought that, as our Great Father is changed every few years, that his children would,do well to put this great war chief in his place, as they cannot find 'a bet ter chief for a Great Father anywhere : ;". , These are the sentiments of a warrior and a patriot, a chief of distinguished rank, of keen sagacity, if not of prophetic vision.— And we trust :that the wish he expressed twenty years ago will find a response in eve ry American heart. W. TRVIIO'iT Ir 7. Tut Alta sonar says that Mr; FlLL more, brother of the President, who visited St. Paul last spring in the capactity of Gov ernment timber agent, has returned with his family to that city, with the intention of re siding there. He is a meehaide, =On his change of residence; it is stated, DetrOit loses a valuable china. WW commend the following article to the particular attenuonof the Locofoco press : TEACRILEGA of A GREAT L'ESSOE. The Louisville Journal makes the following forcible observations in regard to the detrac .• don with which our public men are but too commonly assailed in their lifetime: It is true that Henry Clay's deatic has , disarmed his political foes, but his glorious ; life should have disarmed them. There were in his' life a thousand deeds that should have called forth from them, as American citizens, admiration, reverence, applause and gratitude; but there was little else in his. death than the calm and peaceful, return of dust to dust. For more than a quarter of a century Mr. CLAY was the most fiercely abused man and the rrinst incessantly abused man that ever lived in this country. No other ten, twenty of fifty men were so much abused as he. .Throughout nearly the lifetime of a generation numberless charges for which, if ,they had been true, he would have deserved. to be hunted from all human society, were brought out against him and daily reiterated against him by the Whole handed press, and by almost the whole handed masses of one of the great political parties of this country. And now all the charges so ferociously as serted and so obstinately persevered in. char ges wh:cli almost broke the heart of' its il lustrious victim, mighty as that heart was in its energy and power of resistance to wrong, are retracted by those who uttered-1 them, and are succeeded by the loudest and most enthusiastic praises that ever vainly fell upon the dull, cold ear of death.' •4 These things have their lesson. They should teach old assailants of HENRY CLAY to be careful how they denounce the great living benefactors of their country. These very men are now engaged in pursuing Gen eral WINFIELD SCOTT a 9 it he were a public enemy, entitled to no more - respect than a traitor, a pirate, a wild beast. General WIN EiT,Lti SCOTT is an old man , and he, in the course of a few years, will die as HENnY CLAY has died, and then, as in the case of HENRY CLAY; the assailants of his living fame will unite with the rest of 'the people of the United States in giving tears and bles sings to his memory, add warmly and enthu siastically proclaim him what he is, a pure, upright, noble and most devoted patriot, who has done incomparably more than auv other man now on the stage of existence for the 'promotion- of that country's glory. Oh, are there not thousands, and tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands of hon est Democrats, who will vindicate the living SCOTT against his infuriated traducers, in stead of waiting to have • the late remorse of love' awakened hi their' bosoms by the do sing of the grave over ail of bun that is mortal ?" , WALKER. ft is a Western fashion, we believe, when anything is stated of a rather incredible cha racter, to say ':„Wat.xEtt." This practice, by which a listener guards against the sus-, picion of being gulled, without opening him sell to a bullet or a bowie-knife, may have originated in some astonishing estimates - of Mr. R. J. WsLime, when, Secretary of the Treasury, is 1847. lie estimated that our exports of domestic productions during 1848 -49 and '5O would he as folloWs: In 1843, 1819, •• 1850, $1,041,303,399 The avtual, exports, as shown by official documents, Were:— In IS-IS, 3132,904,121 1849, 1:32,666,95 136,946,922 - Only a mistake of $518,755,401, in three years! Really, ROBERT J. WALKER, the author of the British Tariff of 18:111, is a great financier! .No wonder the Western folks cry " WALKE.II" when a tough story is told. rr Worthy of Renuonbrance.—la COO. versation with the Hon. Jos. Ridgway, says. the Columbus (IL) Stole Journal, a short time since, he said that when he started his foundry here, some thirty years ago, he got his pig iron from Rocky Fork Furnace, Licking county, some forty miles distant.— The price of hauling on the bad roads was an important item of expense. lie says that iron is now taken from the shops in Wales, (England,) brought across the Atlantic, and landed on the banks of the Scioti, in this city, cheaper than it was then brought to Licking county. The fact is a striking com mentary on the rapid strides of improvement M this country within a very short time. i 5:70 Liglitning.—The Reading Journal -says--- - " Talking of lightning rods, we were shown the other day au outrageous imposi tion foisted upon the good people of Berks county. in the shape of a pointpurporting to made of " Platinum Silver,"s - tamped with the maker's °nine, " Patent Jan. 8, 1850." Upon examination it.will be faw' to be noth ing more than pewter or spoon metal, and may he readily melted or but with a knife. One of these pants, we are told, has been placed on the steeple•of the Lutheran church in thiS city. We caution the public to be on their guard against this last " Yankee Trick." " 11:7' Pierce Badge.—We understand says the. Louisville Journal, that at all the future meetings of the Democracy of Lou isville,each Democrat is to appear with the Pierce badge —that is to say, with - a stick of candy in his mouth, in honor .of the most illustrious act" in the career of the most illustrious Lo cotoco candidate. CO" Hon. G. VV. Junes, a member of the House of Representatives, from Tennessee, was fined thirty dollars and costs, out the IGth, for committing a gross assault and battery on a clerk in one of the departments; lid on the same day, lion. Solon Borland, a enatoi, from Arkansas, was indicted for an assault on another clerk ! Verily, these are " honorable" gentlemen. • 0:::?'"Ejoymg ThentAelver.—The Boston Commonwealth says thht fifteen or twenty ladies belonging to that city have hired a house for the season, on:the side of the White Mountains, near Conway, where they are keeping " bachelor's ball," wearing the Bloomer dress, hunting, fishing, picking ber ries, and enjoying themselves finely. ' During the late interview of the Czar of Russia and the Ring of Prussia, the two potentates combined their powers and milita ry forces, in case there should happen cir cUrnstanc.es which would oblige them to act together.') it appears that these two saver eiga can dispose of 990,009 men at a trio:- meat's notice rr A Woman, living on Washington street, below Exchange, Buffalo, on Tues day, attacked her husband with an axe; be cause he found fault that his dinner was not ready, wile% he came home, and cut his head open in a frightful manner. She was arrested. It is thought he may k over. 1.1:2" A Woman, a stranger, was landed from one of the boats ut Detroit, in the last stages of cholera, which disease she had con tracted at Buffalo. After coming ashore, she wandered off up town, and finally laid down in a stone yard, abd died friendless and alone. n:7- A young woman committed suicide;, not long since, in London city, because a for tune-teller had told her that her "young mab", would 'prove unfaithful. The price she paid for this prediction was four pence. She went immediately homeand took poison. CU' iforrlbly Deprarity.—A boy. fourteen' years of age, in Perry "County, Alas4chu seVs: was whipped by his father, when he went to a neighbor's house and borrowed a gdo, wi s th which he returned and shot him. lie died instantly. OZ7 Timim says tha: when the meo mar. ry now.a.days, they get more whalebone than woman, and more coffee bags than tin." About these days Timon should avoid broom,handles. 13:7 Poor Mexico.—Several•retired officers had died of hunger in Durango, Mexico, and others were living upon charity, not being able to get their arrears of pay. 11:7 A New Dodge.--A small schooner was crusing up and down the harbor at Bris tol. IL 1., dealing out liquor to such as boar ded her. 11:7 The -greatest stump speaker in the West is said to ben candidate for Congress in Illinois, who has two wooden legs. 1 . 47'A young woman in Lowell attempted to kill herself b.• use her 4 , lover " deserted her, end her seighbore-slendited her. a:7diN. Btrri.tv. Ain/ GEN. SCOTT.--Gen. CHURCH DEn f l o O n trl ed O c li m . 7 7 b he New Germsnj WDL 0. Awn.sit, Of Kentucky, 'at a recent Democratic ratification meeting flt Carroll- ( 9 . Lutheran and Re wilt a d i tlea te te m d t zthe T warsblp of en a c t P h o lm rt iant r e b !o n 4{ ton, in that butte, spoke as follows of Gene guitieurendinorultheanal-1 at In o'eloct.. P Sermons h er e i l l i tt e e al dta wi d li inak` place ) rat Scov'r :—.• General ..sco . rx is known to t,W e no: s a and eirellielit bath in En the naticin and to the world ; and as it is not my province to paint Whig portraits, twould abroad p - e %u s o e u v r er f a Aelra igigtra frala Pl°llllle 141 Interested In th be content to examine his position hetore the I l ' el6fe °V. our con g re g as tto wh o are n, are hereby invited to panake of thts solemnity. world without saying anything of him per-- Jacob Krebs, sonally, but for the known position we r eia., Isaiah areito. J ohn t Bretz Sen tTl i e r it rt e z° r. g. . ' tively occupied in the city of Mexico, and 1111 for the purpose of saying publicly, that, throughout our whole intercourse, though delicate an d . embarrassing, he acquitted him self in such a manner as,to win my esteem and admiration." G:7- SHOCKING 31VROF.R' IN NORTHAMPTON. —Easton, Pa., Mtg. 23.—We learn that about 11 o'clock list night, a man named Jeremiah Thatcher, a blacksmith. belonging to Bucks county, and residing in Uhlersville, was dragged horn his house into the street, by two men and a woman and brutally mur dered by being beat to death wits a club, or kicked with a heavy boot, which was 'found near by. His body was then dragged about a quarter of a mile and thrown Ina -the woods under a mass of underbrush. - where it was discovered this morning. The murder ers have not yet been attested. '''fuE Louisville Journal says there is a man of family iu that city who has a - dog that will not permit him to enter the house it the least intoxicated. It is hinted that the animal foresees " a time" between his mas ter and mistress, nod, out of consideration for the latter, prevents his entrance. We know of several ladies who would like to purchase such dogs.—Exchange, It Ivould take a good many dogs to prevent all the drunken husbands from entering their doors, in the coal Region of Sefiuylkill enit nty. fr 3" We don't think that in our whole 'po litical observation we ever before saw any thing that distressed the Democratic party of the South like the exposition of the charac r ter of G6l Pierce's New Boston speech. Tla'e Southern Democrats have stood a great many things in their day, but heifer till now did they have anything like this to stand. Each one of them can say of their last calamity as a poor fellow said upon ;he occasion of the death of his wile—'• I've lost sheep, and I've lost calves, and I've lost cows, and rye lost shoats, but I nev e r had anything to cut the up like this. —Lonisrille. Journal. CCP Most Beneficent Measure.—The,House of Representatives on Tuesday passed the bill appropriating ten millions of acres of public land for the support of indigent in sane persons, in all the. States of the Union —the lands to be distributed among them in due proportion. AUTION.—The great -popolatity of liter's Bal sam of Wild Cherry has Induced some mercenary In dividuals In various parts of the country to compound quack noetrunio for the purpose of deteiving the andiaising money on the well-rarned reputation of this truly valuable mr_lidne. The interests of the Proprietor cannot suffer If lie can but keep the public inhumed agatrist the false preparations, attempted to be palmed oil In the name of the Wild cherry; for certain it is that nu medicine ever proved sn effica cious In a long catalogue of the most coalition dise"a sel'which " huffish, flesh !shelf t0,",-or preserved the health and Ilfuot so many thousands. of our rare ■s has Dr. Witter's Balsam. Mr. rfflTil. W. FOWLE, Druggist, No. pra Washlngtoritltreetds the sole pro prietor of the original receipt for the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and suolles both at whole sale and retail, And of-whom, moo, agencies can be obtained. 8222,898,350 329,959,99:3 458,4-15,056 TilE GENI INE AND ORIGINAL Dr. iCtstais Ra?sum of Wild Cheery, has been eateraisely coup. terfeited In Philadelphia,anil some thousand bnttles the spurious imi t ation thrown into the market and ertonsively circulated ; this le to caution beaters and the pnblte generally againet pnrchnidng any other titan that having the written signature of I. EIITTTB on the wrapper. 492,517,998 WE CAf.I, the attention of nor readers tvita may have rhitdren who are troubled with Wormy, to Ire • J. W. Cooper's Worm Powders, prepared only by V. I'. [levees. We have lately heeti solicited by many of our (Heeds to make known to the. Public the great superiority of this medicine over all other Worm Med icines. Many of the act•ounta we have heard of the wonderful fatality of these Powders to_ worms, are re ally astonislttug• We h ave, therefore, no hesitation In recommending them to'our readers to the strong est terms, - feeling confident that, in all' cases, they will give satisfaction These Powders nut only de stroy the Worms, hut they remove the 114111.1! and un healthy matter from the Biontach,lll which the worms breed, and by so doing they prevent the growth and formation of a new crop of worms, eO that the. child Is not hams soon to have a future attack. : W. are Informed that for the chnvenience of the Public, the follaiving persons have been appointed Agents for iew sate of this medicine., viz John H. C. Martin. Pottsville - ; J. Curtis Hughes, do; J. Bilentuan, Hamburg: A. Doh/mann, Orwigs burg; Thomas Kear. Minersvine ; II rfhissler, Port Carbon ; John Williams, Mtddlenort ; lien. 11. Potts, Brock Title • &e., der. IT SHOULD BE universally known. for,it is strict ly true, that indigestion is the parent of a large , pro ;lonian of the fatal diseasee. Ilynentery, 'diarrhoea, cholera moths's, liter complaint. and ninny other di seases enumerated in the city inspector's weekly catalogue of deattmare generated by indigestion alone. Think of that dyspeptics, think ut it all who suffer frontiiisordered stomachs, and If you ate willing to guided by advice, founded upon experience, resort at once, (don't delay a day) to Ihrofland'a Derman text, prepared by Dr. C. AI. Jackson, whirl), as an alterative, curatlvc., and Invigorant, stands alone and unepproarbed tieneral depot, 1:10 Arch street. We halts tried these Hitters. and know that they are ex cellent for the dimeasett specified above.-..Prittalrfpilia City Item. COSTIVF.NE'dg, hettache, giddiness. pain in the side and bloatt, nausea and -sickness, variable appe tite, yellow or swarthy complexion, &e , are la! Usual symptoms of a disordered liver, Wriglit'a In. than Vegetabto Piii9 ate cor‘ain to remove the above complaints, because they remove from the body those Morbid humor!' which are the rause not •only of all disorders of the liver, but of every malady lori/ent to man. A single 23 cent box will in all coed give' relief, and perseverance according to directions, w ill most assuredly drive every particle of disease from the body. Beware of Counterftits. The genuine is for vale by T. F. BRATTY & e. BROWN. and U. N. IlEtd, LER, Pollxvinc ; and ht the Aetna , given In another column, Wholesate Office. 10 Race Street, Pnlia. ANOTIIRR StIENTIFIC WOI4DER ir--IMPOJCP ant to Dyspeptics.-14..1, S. Houghton's Pepain,Tru Directive JUL! •r Gastric Jscics, prepared from nen'. net, or the Fourth Stomach ofthe Oa. after directions of Baron Lietog. the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. 8., Philadelphia. TitlA Is truly a wonderful remedy for indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the flastrie Juice. Pamphlets, containing Kcien tide evidence of Its'valne, Blemished by agents gratis. Bee notice among the medical advertisemehts. FOTTIRVILW.V. JITARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FORr,THE JOURNAL 1 Wheat Flout, bbl $5 450 Red peaches par'd. 44 00 Rye 41,3 do a5O do do emptied rl 50 Wheat, bushel 55 a 1 00 Ord tipples paired 175 Rye, do ,75 Eggs, delete 10 Cot;n, do :0 nutter' 1% Oats, Jo 40 Shritilders, • , 10 Potatoes, do 5.0 Hems, 11 to 13 Timothy Seed, 1•55 My, too 14 50 Clover. do 3NO Plaster, 500 On the 7th insE., at Donaldson. by Michael Dreeh- L ill, Esq., JOHN ERNST 43110134M14LER,0f Tre mont Township. to fIATHAIIINE ENGLE, of the same• place. - On the 19th inst., hp the same; WILLIAM LINE HAN, to MARY, thognlrr of Mr. John ()Win, all of Donaldson. • ,At St. Pant'a Chorrh, Minerevine, on the Nth loot , by the Rev, AL 'Watt JOHN PALMER, to CARO LIN,E PERRIIYA4aII of that Hoiough, ' In Philadrtr,htft, on the Ed Init., by ReY. t±eorge Chandler, "atICUARL GARNER, of Potty/tile, to MARY JANE RAINION, of dun city. In Sterlinville, Wyoming Courtty, Pe., by Rev. .1. R. Stow. ORRIN rim of Lyon, zAitermeltanno to MARY A. JENNINgS, formerly of t'ottivllle. In the City of Retoting, on the 20th Inst. Gen GEORGE D. B. REIII.O the 74th year of hi■ age In ibla Eloruugh,Un 11w 2001 inst., EMMA 0., In cant di lathier 0,0. H. and Ruth Leib, aged 4 maul he ~ • . In Weld Brunrailg Townahlp. on the I Ith Inst. ELIZABETH. wife of Mr. Jacob Bord o aged 0 year. and 23 dhs. 1 • , • nn the ittli Inst., In Mineraville, "CATUAIIINE, dauituer of tiamuet and Fauber Ruben, aged 3 years. 3' months and 15 day.. BCRUYL,KILL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL . SOCIETY.—A special meeting of the 'Schuyl kill County Agricultural 'Society wilt be held st the Public House or James Less's, North Alanheim. on SATURDAY, the 4th of Sept. next. at o'clock P. M. A list of Premiums for the Fall Exhibition will be agreed upon, as well as other Vastness Connected with the Behltatten transacted. General ettendenie Is thetelore requested. J. S. Main, Retarding See) Ciir MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERP.—PEUSON ti desiring Lou or Graves to Mona; Lanrei Vedie- WU. °Oder the direction Of tee Venn , of Trinity Ohara. Pottsville. will apply to Andrew Masesior 0 Pony, Ewe,. . THERE WILL RE int actling to the En{ Urn Air> LutberanChunrb, Market street, every etuaday rooming and evening. R- 0 } BAPTNY CHUliCti.—Divine wunditp %)-' may be expelled every Sabbath morning and evening, also every Wednesday evening, at the eleat fluent.: gv"zi THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESI3VTEi- Pl7' thin Church, under the cue of Rev. D. T. Cares hau,'w he,open every Sabbath ht ICI o ' clock A, 4, 3 nk7 o'clock Iht the evening. .The public are respect fogy invited to attend. . THE "ROTESTANT EPisCOPAI. CIIRECR. . 1 .. Y" —The fidiowing Resolution has been pmiewd liy the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. : Resolved, That In consideration of the sums con teibuted anytiu be contributed as donations tot he erec tion and fit misting of the ehareh edifice; the veettY do herrby set apart, and appropriate FIPTV-SIORT PEWS, which be, and remain free tut all person,' who nay desire to worships the Church. Three 'ivy* are located as follows IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North 'life, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143, 151. 159. South side, No. 112, 120, 123 136. 144, 152. 1W l' IN THE NORTH AISLE. North sidep N0.,,1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37.43, 51, 53, 54.55. South slde."No. 'I, 8, 11, 20. Id, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. IN TUE SOIITIA AISLE. South 11d., No, 56,57, Nit, 60 7;. 80 ; 1t,6, b 2. 98,104,1)0, Nnfth elde..No. 59. 67, 73. 79 8.5„ 91,97. 103, 109. , DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the rhurrit evert Ada day.-,,,,,Voptiet Seettre commences at ID o'clorti— .2llseetron Serofct commences at 41 ..„.._ , etc. si . AA N EXHIBITION. by the Sun, School! nf - the EVangenc4l Lutheran Church, 1110 v 51r. Meanie's) for the benefit of Oa Sunday f ol, trill MA,ptsre at the Town nail. on next FRWAY even ing'. September dd. fd,wrs open at 7 o'clock. to cow meat eat 7e o'clock. b Arimlselon 121 tents—Chil dred under ten yeare half price A.itenst Zll. 1852. 'VIRE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE— ( The duties of this instittition will he resumed Inn WCIMESDAY, the let day of September next. for terms and other patticulats. to the Prineloial, at the Pretrilliee,rorner of Market en Streete, Pottsville. A. PIIIOI. Aug. 21,1832. 34-1( MARRIED DIED NOTICES. . Y y • CARDS H. CLAY. Attornoy st 14vr, ' , ousellle. lI P.t. Office in Centre street, opposite Mortftner's Hotel. July 3t, Mt M'GONVAN, ATTORNEV AT i.Avv,,lnr. D• 'lk. in Market et„ near Secod. Jun. 3, 1852 IMM ---T— -TORN P. itOl3A.Wr, Attpriiey at I.aw. (7timtnis• alonar fin New York. Mire nppnatta A merfran tipuie, Cent., Otreet, Pottiaille, Penna. , April 41, 185 T. l7—ly• Is JOHN C.CONRAD,JUHTICE OP THE PEACE, wn' attend to any attaineori, entrusted labia t.ja puncinßlty. Bills and Note* collected. &r. ()Mit , In !Starke' Ht.. opostte Dr. Italbrrafadt'•. /tate 5, 052. 23-Iy GRO. K. SMITH, MINING; ENGINF.ER, and pturveyin, removed to Centre tirrect, optMelte IVIVIITNY . BANK. Pouavtlle, I t a All dedrrlptionit of Engineering. Mapping end Draughting ttegUted promptly and carefully May `/2. 1552 I F. wsivrNE.r,,Excismsat. Cold.r.c. ell Otom, rommlsainn,, and General Agency Oifire, neet door to Miners' Bank, POtliTilie, DPAPI Ili on current money, Cold and ti,ilver. BRA Prrl on 'lditt• delObta and New York for Pule.. March 20.1852, ; 12 -If --- DETER 815IPSON, Mittln% Kngineer , ht.' it moved hie ofri , e to-tir. Chichester's itillbliwz; nest door hnt one below tit+ Protestant f*.plannal et(itreh, t C - ntre Street, Pottsville. Pa., wherr ho will prompt ly attend to nit order,' In the line Of his( prnier , fr , n. Aprti 3. 155.1. , 14411 LOST .AND FOUND. T IRAN co* —SITU yeti a wny lrnm thn sub. Clarrlber, residing at Mill Creek. atidye Port Car bon, on Aunday, the ltd inst•,a BROWN COW, white race and white hind-feet, 'IN b Mark eropt tail, tip white_ spot on tier nose, and three black spots Wilier her • I ICI jaw. Any person retuintiv.: said Cow,nr Risi. R any information concerning her, will be suitably reward edby JOAN COS :AMEN. Aug. k, IV . ns. TRAY COW.- 7 A Stray Cow i came to the premises of the subset - Met; at Germain town, on the Pith lost. Staid Cow is of 1(1 light red color. with 't bell on. It whits 't men tt ' spot on her forehead, and three; whites,' spots on her right shoulder, one on her baek, and bat four legs white, with crooked horns. The owner is requested to come forward. prove properly. pi ges and take her away, otherwise. she will be sold as the taw directs. SAMUEL. ALLFIIP kCH. of• 1 4• 1852 ' COW.—Came to the premises !of the auhse No% residing In Norwegian 'DP!, - adjoining fide Lkorough of Pottsville;a 'red rt , with short Horns, white on the , ly, and short tall. The owner ie rcqdes,- (00 '• 1 ted to Come forward, prove property, pay charges and I take her away, otherwise she will be sold Wording I to Law, CHARLES HEAL-. _Aug. 2FI, Mat 4 TRAY COW.—Stroyed from the Sltibricriber, tD on August lot,a handsome, square built, black ondWhite Cow, seven !or eight years old. Any person giving In- ;e, A formation, or bringing sold Cow to the ! subscriber, at Mine If ill (tap, will be liberally reuratil- T 1100: W. PATTEN. St 2ttt ' _ . _ Aug: =I. 052 WritAN COW 14 ramp to the premise - r %Vro. 41Payne. ad Iterkecherville,ahont the middle ‘lt'd una, Alsn,3 cheep Ownere are hereby notified to come and prove property, pay charges, and lake alert* away, or airy - wilt he doposed of according It. law WM. PAYNC, Ang. 21, 102. 33.31 FOR SALE AND TO LET. -; -- OR valuable int nh the (Inter of L Market and enurtland Streets. In,the Boro Ulth Pottsville. Apply to the owner, ROWERT,ROBERTR. Miners' tile ; or to Rev. WM. MORGAN, aitparate the GottrtiloUro, Patlavilie. Aug. 7. ime, 32 tit• FOE SALE.—A 12 norm. Engine (40 cailnit) but in fart equal to a 15 horse-.berirly, or i.julte,,-,as good as. new; haring been In use a ,lew weeks only Is offered for male, together with bre,alting rdherti and elevators. The sober Hier r.qulrinx one of double the power, this will be sold worth ttfe cnottef Apply at the o ffi ce of the sob etiber, Mahaittongn st.,$ t., or at Mr. T. 11. Wintetstee '‘.. Port Carbr n. i JOIN ,PINFCRPTC I N; _2:l:rt_ June W. 78.52 FOR SALE.- 4 A Farm of ovrr Tor•ms , %ere, °fiend. with a Dwelling hoinre and ..., ataltle attached—bituated one mite (ran Kt . 3 Pnisaville, at the Junction Or Market and Matianrongo rgtrrrt•.. Apply lo 1 I JoliN 10111111,N;IR, Vertirr. St., PiNitivilis. I t4-tf wion SALE.—A TWO trlTolll.[ Fram F .ass Dwelling Hoe, with a baserhent GC .. cone and a gond well of water anon the ffffi t lIE 3 lot, situated an the North side of Mahlintango Street,Pottsville. Apply to i . t CLEMENT S. EDSTER ..... 1 .-11.5-tf Mity 19,11'852 November 8,1851 rFO lame and enininadluuel Office and Worm In Vannanie Bulld. = Inmoppoalle the Erdsenpal Churcht Centre Street. Enquire a .11)11:1 Jan 24, ISS2 FOR RENT.--A ROOM 311li; n A S.E-I , 9 ment with Steam Power , pi/liable for . 4 o.'l small Machine Shop for wotiting in Rtalll'i, I, 1 &c. Apply In: , , 1 i 1 D. DAISNA . ,_ _ FOA REN'ks—One Tbres-story Briet Dwelling House,eltuate In Centre ?teem, Pottsville, between thi American House as g- s the Pennsylvania Hall. consisting of Rooms, with Bath room and eellar,iand gas and water in every departmmit. Also 3 officio in Centre street. For terms apply to N. NIORPtIV, Penn'a! tfull. POttsviiie. i - _ -- DOIAIP FOR SALl6.—The r .4. analetiga Boat "Ben Fr.inklin,' • earijing 170 tans, In good order. Aohlyto 1. N. istArr & SON. Pottsville, or JOAEPH [IEIBEI,B6IB, Schuyl kill Haven. kl.treb 6, 1859. • 10-t Feb. RI, tfls2 VOlt. SA I.E.—The subscribes otter Or sale a en r ;who,. 6 Inch Pump. 0 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 i 6 loon pipes, with bona. rings, &c., pll in good order. Mao, 3S Drill Curs, 40 inch a Ile.. $ of which Are rigged with double brakes, all of which are In good running order. Alto, 60 yards of int.b slope chain. The above will be sold load ; for cash or approv ed paper. COIN.P3L & Rimpas, New Philaileipttla. 15.« April 11, 16.52 GREENWOOD LOTS FOR BALlsl—%sioabie building lots In the moat central' partlnf the Bor ough of Pottsville, lately out on the Preentrood Estate, are now offered for sale: lApoly. to A. RP 88E14 Agent for the owners, at his office to rdithenteego tat. Pottsville May 3 1851 • tf FOR 111 .-- own tuts on :en re Street. Pottsville. and several small tenetnenta i do. Town Lots to Borough ut Re.huvittll 'raven. also several. Tracts of Coal and 'Mune r Lands'. Apply to C. N ,; . littrfrre"" Real Estate and C. AVM. 1-I _ MUM FOR WENT...ME SECOND STORY ovrr T Foster & Co.'s ethos Store. Apply to SOLO. ',FOSTER. 4R-t 1- Aug. 10.1851 S TEAM ENCHN E.—FOREIALE A 03 IiORRP, Power Engine' in first rate ;order.or Particu lars apply to M. o.li EILN ER, Esq., or t HENRY mcgA, !Aware. Jan. 4, I€lsl ' 1-it (111., ite.—snoo Gallons Bleached Mate (iL:. .%."2.500 Oal's. Racked and Relined Oil, IWO Cal's. Bleached Elephant Oil, Fine Sperm OiMir fitfe machinery, - i • Alto, itiltleoll, for curninnn greasing piitio'"' .110 Ruses prime Beraiiner Co. cheese, Oi ss' , l.f. r.OA.NIS Ft. I EWV. - .• E, mouth %Vetter St., nl,OlOO l , . : Aug. 28, I is . :4. . as.ir ----- - --- Of TotiCA iiir.ipti IA. wiimErsAlE ER J. OF ECON. -- -- , ill) TIRE TRA.VE L.LIBICI PI.IIII4C.—FIRST . 1: 02 TT : i.IR. I2 I C 2 T i n n ili tTc : e r ; l l ° l ze pe n r i po rr o l ti l d p — ; c : a : tr : . ll;.l. .1 CLASS. HOTEL—TERMSIBI BO Per . Corrected weekly by dny. The aubscribe'r, having lately became' •,7--" C. ROSEN BERR Y x t- ( 1 1 : 5 •,, proprietor of the Franklin Morse, cne a kni, al , Wholesale Grocers and Noy Deem, .o• street, between 3d and 4th, Phlindelpbla, _ . SECOND street, Philadelph'.t. ash 14 and having reduced the price Of Board; to 01 50 per N. s treet, %vi M l d (helm Eve , 10 iri t o l . an d notice tbat . notsvithst a ndi na this reduction., receive quick. and good returns. All- wit , .;, ~ be will CM caontialle to keep a Elm Claus Ho lm . Mail or otherwise will he punctually answered ~, ~f, c, K. A. Y The Franklin House has Just undergone extended ~ ,,,- -.., ^i- dm alterations. and Is now fitted tip and refurnished in "'"Y 22, '''','l_ . '. i:1 1 ': superior al)* rat the receptioniof visitors. The low- r I 1 .6 Alt t Tli:n.S lI • TEAS! i t—T. e. ? i ,.. et door, formerly °routed by store% is now included .1 TY & CO. have lust received a very dl t f v : In the Hotel, . forming a spacibus Rec-eption Room. garment of Green and Black Teas. Also,Lew ?r , Gentlemen's Parlor, and Dining Remit, thereby, at-' ehrated Sugar Curled llama, Evans Si. dell , ' 1. lowing an . addition of thirty 'chamber,' and several cored Dnied Beef. 1 beautiful parlors, fronting on Chesnut St. The recline Pickled Salmon,Pickles in 3.011: of th is Hotel are aupetior to most others, being con— Fine Salad 011, . 1 1 Prunes, Fir. ' . strutted with &knees, forming parlor and bed-ehatn-: Corneas, • 1 Farina, slats ' bet attached, well lighted and'ventilated. The Coca- Baker'. aroma. 1-Coess and Cbur_ lion Is Is unettrP o lo o . either Om baldness w pleasure. LeovitCeptita Concen tra ted Ettr*Cla o f • - vss-tltt 's BEN. 11. WOOLSIAN, Puler, Itsdeptits, - ob. Omar, Nutmeg. 400, Ac,'. . ill I Jain al, 11132. 1 i it..4m , May 0, LIM sOTELs. 4 ETROPOLITAN [MAY, in NEW I'ORK.,-The Metropolitan will lib, comple ted, and opened far the reception of Colinpany, Sep tember Pleat. Price of Board Two nollitra per day. SIMEON LWOW dr- CO, ilroptletora. Aim 21.1852. 38-3 t ANTEti.—Fottr mite orar.hers to 'eke thail -11 nt Public-Salon' In Oho Totrtuhspni tichayike4 one of Pir boar; must br tonSpet9nt to tp3rli In t4t• Et,g, Thal end Gereran . Laaituates.. A ipilention v, hr , n4d, of the Baird Directory, tit tt.p School W u ... , in Tit3CUrors, in it.tl+lT"wne!hip. on StltUtthy i to tiotit,mll)rt lafeql, at I Wchick, P. at the Board; .Allll. 24;15.52;,' S itVANTED• - stliZ ch3rmeter.-xll4 , toropetent to tea.c.b.sto eteariteAt, @ripply the. Schhols in the Nee; Castle School p 1.,. trtct• ILAPltcatlotteeveilth, -, te cr bird and Arr Ide On Thmoday. the of Aucivitt. inat ,at 1 o'rioc; P. M.. at the House of Peter slizet. to g ild ItlFlyht JAMES FITZ'SIMMC).Nee. Seey. 01 the tto,,,t -31 3t Aliz tr. INS/ : • T 1 o. N. WiltatlN,sli. 4 l.l.l4ll. CO., Ba n k. d la* Drifera in I..licliange. Tamaqua, Pe on y, 1.11, and drafts for %air 'sr to thr pries-4)4'ot ins t.l tttu It sin». Igo, Wafts r ,,,, r5 hir rir ell the ilyincipal Winking If otiks in En 0, 4 trytand, Sentlii,mt and Wat,i. July 17, Issl, . :_ • -,- - _ 1%,, 41.1VERS,VVANTEILL—Poni 50 to 60 Mo t , MI wunfrel itumeltiatttly at Opt iveta DrtittN.,rt, mt,„„,;' (o whom rclt4t.trt .tstsiplo3 most tO,l good ~,3 , ,,,, WM Or givrn.; Pa) al...ttut to ovuti ow,ry 1.. ;5t.,,,,,- Apply to , IMIITT A JONE:4, fir tAp tc o r4, July 31, 1, - .154. ,/"..„. a ~—ll ', ANTED—A PEIC:sON TO st!PERINTEM) `V 6 a coal nine, welt situal+ll in We,tersi v irw h ia . .Experlence In :dining ;111,1 rither . euce...,of the +4, 0 ,, Character required. Addreio+, Nei+, NO, tn . ,' 1 1 , ., Office, flat 3406, stating qualtlicatioilh Atm, 31-ti IA TANTED-At tbr tieneiral I VV MEN. WOMEN and ctitillitEN. An nwrsor.., wiiihing employment, bIC end lane, young and male and fruis!r ; and attn, ail employ atjiv and ail h Inds of hand.. I. klbatlEßS SERV AINTi4; wilt receive *tar fill I Inlntatlnn by rall ing et the pfhee of the anbeerinpt In M A PEET idre,,, Pottsville , . Pt . TERM: 4 mndetate N - M.Wif .AON, 1. Lem! A go , tit and tixtierad (Aitlect, t 4-1 y At'P - ri/ INTANTEw Tr) I,LArtd: a tract of Coal I,ma . Iying ItoO,Thi! Legaeit's lisp Itati , a to Thin property has been opened In several Mater. 0 , 1 0, 4 1 1 4 of fiolwrfot 101011 y Velll4 i)tilg knit .rt Ira, and tall be worked for msny'yters chose a. ter level Thoo property It.. the nearest Point to Road. and affords all eIf . ..IIPP! 011Ortatilly for IL entarprising Operator for the Great Western Markel To it fast rare Tenant, n favorable lease- shill b. ;Oven. no other need iipp)y APldress the CfltoiClaur at No. NtetS Agree!. New V9rit• 15- Nov. 15, 1951 =I - vtprieg.,—wna lost, on Thoisdav the Ittili a NOTE, dated Auguet the 7th, ISA al 99 dnO, for the sum of $139 AS, rtayabie to the order 01 Wu ltarn and Thoutne Janne, and sigoed by F. F. Holt All persons are cautioned not to negotiate eald NOTE as the payment hae h•eo stopped. , • WILLI k THOMAS JOHN") 3340. :44-tf _ f roil Anima Rs, Ibsl PROCLAnIATION.- NoTtrE: Ir herr:4 cit6i, that an adjourned Court of Common Plaa's the trial n( canoes at lakue lonri,il for the county 6, be held , In lbe coutor aforesaid, on ;Monday, the 27th or .flept. nest, at 10 o'clock, A. Al.l to - continue two tv'ecka. . . TbrretThr 811 petr.our Whoa.. duty it troll br to of peat al bald Coup, tertl inks notice and govern •rice•, arcordinity CHM:4TM M Sbeilfre (Wire. Pon•vtllt. Aur. 2 5 . 1552. . . I)I{.OCLAMATION.--WIIEREA9, the . fl o . r (.HARLEM W. IIErIINO, EN., Preirldeot c,„l„n,, cnuila of Common Pl,.y. or the (C,iuntv of SFltt`t In renneylvantai and )11Flire of the Feveral tTheris ~ quarter Semitone of the Peace. ayes and TeintlnstsSil GenemeGmil Delicei y.lO said county. the IT. , n' tot,, MOM FOSTESL ~k tta FROjiell. S. 11l 1214:V. Xudie. o ih, Court of Alert er Sr..ion. rattle Vette...l l i er Se.ilTe. , ' . llrier, and General Gaol Delivery, for In,. 1.1310+i . capital a nil Mite r uliTenr re In the said coon 13 nOirrt.:l. I kid, by their precepts to tare ihreeleil, have etileo.lr linutt of Oyer and Terminer unit Geocial Gaut F,!: i very, and Quarter ! . . , .e9 P ton,. or the Peace, to he Milli, ea Pottsville. on .tlliNG.t I .111 ,- 6 1 n day of Sept. mem i :it 111 n`eloek. A. M:, to evntincir two weeks: it tort.: wiry • 1.7 IBM Suttee la, therefore, harebY given to the I . M r l;fliorr, the J,1.1 tear of the react'. and roost of the sit. it - county of that they , are, by the, gaid ytr r cents, commanded to be rhea and there, o, lii otchr-f -in the for.noon of the said day, 1.5 oh limit tulle, to cordF, 'n.01'011611,4 ega minationa and all collet tr hietubranceo, to dr, those things tvhtett to their oitifer., offices appertain dune and all thi.o , that ior hound by reeogaiziriceo, l,t prowertite agair,E ter prisoner. that-are or then idol! he in the gaol , ti..O/ county of Hrhn y I k to he then. and there try route them, as he pal. God 'are tl.e Commolotredih.. C. M. STRAUB, 0b,,l Sheriff's e.litice, Aug. 14, 1552. 33-tr N. 13. The Wituesses and. Jurors w ho, nre mooed to attend sild Court, are required' it inuo punctually. In ease of non=attendance the law In CDR' , matte arid pluvtderl. Will be rigidly enforrej published by order of the. Carr; coucernctl, will go% Cr n rherntelves arcordiney. Aug. 1,1, 1632. 3:141 1)1110ROUGH aoedema,. .Dititt— That all pfrdollB ate hereby btolotote4 ivt. occupying any Pl6(.t or alley of the 13 u ()sigh ellle, with Cattle far the parpotte of exp....leg the t fear sale, under the penalty of ode dollar far the fa, offence, alai Iwo ololla of for the OPCOnd otFenre, toted for and recovered before any Jostle eOf the vw, in like manner ys in other fate, for the recovery if 'penalties, and that the atutterk or driver.; of the Coo and eallier. are, heiehY proltdoled firm) ina7.7lingthct Calves. and It 111017.1 ed shall spun request trmnee such ntuzzlett antler the like peon Ito, to he ter.ifl' 4 a. aforesaid. JAMES A. .11c BARRON Town eu Aug. 14. PM. 3a-tr MISCELLANEOUS. 11 , ABLE CUTLERY.-1 have jovt tvc<wd „an, ao.nrrturnt orTabte entlFry, Iviiry Balla gniidie Knlved, nt reduced pt !re!. ISet DRITTANIA AVALlll4.—Camtno4ticks, Tea.mi I.)Coffe...- pot.i, T3l/1.. 1'71.4014.A1 nip Town Ha I. Ir. Stole FRANK Part Aug. !i' , ,,, 1!•:A. 35-1 f _ _ _ —_. t V SM.—Kinglivxml Itonttle, lino t'. 11.1 Coe, Immt gum , Game. liege, Rhut, P..owt.kt no: Copper and Horn Prowtivw Flattk,t, Teitoroon I% , ipa, Dupont'. Spotting PolVikl, shot. Sr „pia, Hall Iron Store. FRANK PPTT A'l ttt. 1R32 35 IF _ l~AflPE'tiTEIt TOOL --11;nrh end ~fn diuß Pl-ants, Nlnrtn . « and Firmer Chloe's. liat! Panel, (tarn and Rtpil t , a,t n, Iran ?no, FRANK POTT :Z-tf 2.N. I , St' DUMPING 111 A tADWAIKE.—Ltieke, Leortm ,Ulllngt.,Cll 3 / 4 0, redo( ed prleee. Trngr, flail lion film, FRANK POTT Aug 2.5. 16:02• R - AV CURTAIN PAPER.--2nO .L C4l,loiti Panel. cntlaily new and beautlitil pit terns. Just rereltred and tot sale, Wholesale ;Ma of city prlt Also 1000 pieces (loom and Hall Paper PAM Usti. ere sod others coptdled by the qnstitlty a' rtdctl rafts at Cheap Paper store. Pniiit Ave .S.S, Qcovr AND GRAHAM SONG HOOK: , —Jot Oreceived a lot of t4cot t and Graham ta.,ngsiers, port V; per dozen. or 4 rents single. ,tt H. BANIttNa. Aug-14,1832. 33-tf eliAllfi 1.1111.13 ER.- Chi PtihArt Owe , htvmt a, • lJ ted and put into operation. in addition to ha 'Co rer Miii , n StP3ll) SAW Milk .in one n( thy' hest tam of Oak Timber In Ar lin Ilk kit Coutity,Akti. ,, Pklk 4 to,saw and deliver timber of ill 1.17/., at the shore: nOilce. All orders forwarded to the ,all..cithei Llewellyn. by malt or otherwise. will be thantis!'k received and proniptlfratletoltl to. :CHARLES 14. efirlol.l 1113'y 1.1R.`,2. Is-tt =MCI Sail LAWVEitti -A'S") SCRIVENERS. - -3. The Subscriber has Dist received J ;‘ , l ev! , sired Record Paper fot Instri.inents of Waring. - Mau, Legal Paper with a Rgil lane nr Merilfl,fOr lb tang evidence. &c. Alen. English Late CAP."" Paper, &e ,come of which ore entliely new articles , and will be sold cheap etEl. fIATINAN' Cheap Piper and Bodavtair July !I, 1857. AR'Reports in tee . rtl .L.sEquity ; conratnlnz reports of eases In the Banat of Lords, Pilvy Council, Courts of Equity aid mon Law and In the 'Admiralty and Ecclesizion - Courts, including six.), cares In Bankruptcy 14 Crown cases reserved. Bix volumes, at 32 per ame,just received and for sale by 11. BA %N. 0- We can else) Nrniah thu subsequent volumes, t, Issued. ,July 3,1852. • 27 fILOBES FOIL SCHOOLS AND P.A1111.0 tip"—Just tacelved a lot of Globes, a new attlel , proved. imitable for Schools and Families, all °lsar Rill Le sold at Philadelphia prices either Sinrie T1P.1711. at 8. BalkiNAN's, Cheap Ilmak and Stationery ino:le. An. 14. 1f52, U HOOFING PI - :13 PER ionsta toIV - o tt il l gt l74 l Td for sale in. large gir small quantales,arilxi MEMMMIIMMI ocoroco MATCH BOX PAPER. nil ev,..int. JUqnulny, filf tale on the molt rearonibletenii:sl JAS. T DERRIOKSON k ('O. ins Fulton tr , ten• BLUE" NAT PAPER, for wrapping tip Cotten Fa' , ri •ot/ataool , on band and for stir by T. DERRICRAON R CO • 105 Fulton a(., NPIV Vaft. 1110 APEII WAR6IIOUSE•—.Ins. T. Devi. 0 4 • , 105 FULTON iftreei. New l'orki Ltn ronstantfy on band n cry,: Inrgt anil•dellmole sue, ent or Pelwr. w Welt they offer on the Itil/ eit telt! consisting_ of New, and Rank napert, aii Sz weights. i.Pllere., raps, Tlnaue , lia ngrnB. Wane t" Colored, different urldtbr. Englith and Avila' ~Hardware,Sheatlng,Hatters,tirith,Pottern, M is f 'l3traw;Rag, Wrapping. Tea Papers. &c., &C. • July 17. 1852. %Om. ,T.Trst mem, ti NOT ICES. SEM FRANK von :it.4 If UV; Fulton eitreet. New Pork. GROCERIES, &O II CI Efl In a •noi Coo to el tuni r t - Theo ;71 PI , Sabi One Sire Foal Sabi One Sit Oa. Bus) Men Port lii ai f sits *ln{ Five Elm 'Awe vim lag 1 The IDav Peto Alec Wit Job ' p. ti Jen Geo Sam an ' Ce4p DAD Jam Val per -'.'. ti: *-1 ifie 211e4 4 41a Y ireee qUel e Iv 1 7 nd Eng 4"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers