- 4.1 0 1 - ' ~., , . illtts MlTltal. 1 ,:- ; • • 14,;_____LL ...c_,-m''' , . , V; Saturday Horning, Sept. 4. 7 • _ 1 .. 1 -1 (41 FOR rEEAIDENT , 4 4 DENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, ~:1, Of New Jet...4.y.. ~,,i,'.1319!, . FOR viCE PREsIDENT, ''!'.; - WILLIAM' A. GRAHAM, -.•`...-."1..: . - . Of North Carolina. ~.- ...:-..,..17;:.- . _.. i - W 44 ..! PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, - f ~, 4-:r, .FOR THE RTAT CAT 1./oz,r.r.. - ..'-fr JA3lp POLLOCE, • SAmuct. E. PcßviANcr, ii:C.. 4 l ' ALEXANDER E. IlgowN. =l-4- - P DISTRICT ELECTORS. ,_:1;. . Dtstrzets. Di ‘trzet,, 1 - •. ; " 1 - 7 - 1 . Wm. F. lILDHEN, L 13. N..)ltuntvr.varrrit. ' 1 .'„1'...4'2. JAAIEs TRAQt. . is. 14. J. li. CAMr.RELL., f - .;,': gr: I . JOHN \V riToNf , . . 15. .1 AMEA D. P4vTov, ::.7t."; L"." , 4 . Join P. Vt.:al:LE, tj. I E. IJ 4VIDSON, 1'...4... - .'. ,, ,5: S. Mt IrrAINK. 17. Dr. J. :11.c rt. LLocli, ' -1.,A. v : , .....,fi. J. s „ v .. . rU.L.F.R. , . I . i, ItALYII DEA.NE, ;?:4..H. , JoHN $11.r.ei1i J4,44,. PLAc4t:R. . , 19. Rolls LINTON _ '.5) A. I:ntEillsoN . J. Jacon 111Anst 1 .s.t.L, 21. T. J. litruip.m. .. 'i , ., , rtglo. e. P. WALI.I.II, 22. LEvsr. It. 1.,,,,n, 1‘.;:;;41i. DAVI , ALTOS . : '23. CHDI..T. MEVERt., . -- ;! - 012.. MA IfLoN C. MERci. o, 24, PORNAM Pm:ix., B. WOMAN, Editor and Proprietor: C. LITTLE, Associate Editor. ro ~s, ~-,,t:: e... Fog lUDGF. I , F Tilt : , 11•REVE corer. - ''Li , -JOSEPII BUFFINGTON, Of Armgrong County. =pro! : . y,k. :• * ~ i, yi g`a... Da C 0: At. CoM ' , WSW • F. r.. JACOB HOFFMAN, Of Berks County ..,.',..-... - 0.i . 7..: ..:, E. , , Co n i_ . . , :i sv. ,''' . j ., :t.: - ,'!lVlaj. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, of Pot tsvillo. , - ,7 7 , '-'.i.:: . iSubject to rk!ch.:bn of Conza.. ,, onal Conieree: , . , 1 4 : 4 , -, - -....5. Pair- . -,.; :,- _, JOHN irENDracss, Esq., of Tornardpi. 4r-;',),',.., • ' i •;,---,:- A s,emb w . !k . " ;- ` ,O Gen. JOHN E. CLEMENT, of . ..q.llier``r IRe - . HOD. JACOB itaarnyiErt,o ,. Orwrzo ... ~ Z •,- .v-ft.,:: 0.M71(21 C0117;111 , 40lIer. '''; sr l' ISAAC STRAUCH, of North Munheini cai.,•!',!:.:' Director ol Fr , Poor, '• DANIEL M. REsEn, of tioutli Manliv;ln ,'Auditor, JOSH A. OTTO, 01" Burry Township Ell buirpt , ndent Cqn,lidate SL 'riff , Col. JAMES NAGLE, or l'ott,:vith !' • 8 e i • Li WE runtisit several Cohimanicaions, this week, from different writers, on - the subject of. Ventilation of M i nes. They will be found tiicontain much valuable infortna kc,y.:: lion, and ,may afford many useful sugges lions. The subject is an important one and has of late attracted much attention in this Region. The authors of the articles alluded to are thoroughly conversant with the Min flag business, practically as well as theoreti- . ; c!allytheir opinions are, therefore, the more worthy of public confidence CONGRESS A.::JOURNI.II3. The adjOurnment of Congress, on Mon •s• day,has no doubt - produced a general brat ' ificaiion—no less experienced, we presume, by the out-siders than by the members them selves. The session was prolonged through . nine months. The public had grown weary .• of Congressional speeches—documents had become a decided ‘• bore,"—reporters were !;, sick of their monotonous duties, and editors • .e . „ . were worn out with their everlasting lance to -discover something to the daily - pro • ceedings worthy of record. Monday ' therefore, was regarded as the beginning of a most acceptable The early part of the session was ‘,‘"flat, stale - and unprofitable," while the close, as usual with' several of our late Cdogresses, was characterized principally by the undelib ... • r•-• , :iit erate haste with which much important hu =4::: • siness was transacted. By dint of hard la for, the main A ppropriatiorrßills—the Civil and Diplomatic, the Army, the Post Office -„„7;4• : - • and Ocean Postage Bills—were passed in the ' l- 4 - ;,;. last hours. The new Newspaper Postage Law and titeßiver and Harbor Bill, appro -,., prating two million dollars to the improve ment of inland navigation: were also passed. These are all important—almost iudispensa- * 9 I _ ~ = INSII - '2; EMI ME A i ble, but why not attended to long" ago? Altogether the session wa,, a Most noprofr „:...:::, 4 A table one. Much ofthe tune was occupied in Presidenttmaking and speerhes for Bun combe, for which the people have to pay at a round rate. Several important .matters, In which the whole country is more or less in- terestetl, were left n slat u , ptp. The Tariff, notwithstanding all the premises o' tie Penn svkania Loc.. locus, last Fall, remains un- changed—another year of suffering and ruin •••.' 7 , must be borne by our manuiactOrir inter ests. The people are now satisfied there is ~•• but one way to remedy this matter, and from -:-;?-•*: present indications. they Seem determined to •L' apply it before long—that is, to secure a !:;'.-y,',.: Whig Congress. The Opposition having the balance of power in their own bands, this session—there being a majority of fourteen to the Senate. and of fit'„-fire in the House —ha....._every npportunitt to carry out their • i•'• - promises--,nothing could have prevented. •• them maki rr any change in the Tariff. they pleased, b t we ha seen how they' used, or rather abu. , this advantage. =v We are firmly persuaded that the l great mass of the people of the United States arc misrepresented in Congress on this subject —ther desire Protection, and it is only thro' such political tricks and deceitful promises, as were made use of hereabouts, last Fall, that We have not had the 'necessary Tariff regulations long ago. The people are, how.; ever,beginning, to awake from their lethargy . —the scales are,. falling from their eyes— "Scorr,Gp.An...c.l and Protection to American interests" is the great rallying cry of the coun l . try, and before long we may expect to see not• only another efficient Whig administrit- ; 'tion at the head of affairs, but a Whig Con gress, to make our national laws, for the best • • , • • • .42 DEMI 4 interests of the country, in accordance with the will of the people, instead of squander- Mg their time and eating up the public mo ney, in fruitless disiussions and political ma- MS , ... , wxurriaz WHIG sIN PEIILADA The Mats Meeting in Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, to w.elcome the return ing Congressmen, is represented as an im mense gathering of the pe‘ople—it is estima ted that not less than twenty thousand per sons were present. A,l,lresses were sev-eral -- delivered by lion. Jos. R. Chandler, Hon. Henry D. Moore. Hon. S. W.. Parker of Phil adelphia. Col. Taylor of Ohio, lion. Edward Stanlv, of N. C., and others. Among the resolutions adopted, we note the following embodiment of the truthful and expressive sentiments of every true-hearted Pennsylva nian : ME .*; 141 L 11 ; 4 3 "1f.,t1 , Resitleo/. That the ..eornful retitsal of the pre sent Congress to reheve the country trent the bias:- tali; tyrany of the British Taruir, affronts another ilm t ance. of Locofoco perfidy, and another proof of ; Locofoco subservimicy to that nation' which, hay-1 tae : crushed industry nit oar shores. now drives:it, f before her cannon, from our seas—a subservieney which has gained for Mr Pierre the aid of her purse and herpress a. the cheriihiql 0 . lE:77 . oa:tit find lire interest"' ;. that Penn.ylvama. so lung oppressed and so often deceived, see., in the contemptuous, disregard of the pledges made at the last election, a renewal of the bane fraud of lis t i. and learns that . her wrong ~too long: and tamely endured, can only be righted by crushing the party that makes and mortis, at her calamity. it?. Tin: Whigs of New Hampshire, in State Convention, on Wednesday, nominated IVIES BELL for Governor. ' Cnllt rffaitL M"' Scott and Graham Club, No. 1 of Polls ville.—Seprembei Cl, ISs2.—The Club met accord ing to adjournment at the house of Col' Jots C. LE.sSil:. The Club was called to order by the Pre sident at the usual time, and the minutes , of the last Meeting were read and adopted.' The Committee on frame ant: arrangements re ported progress and were continued. The Com mittee on doenments reported arrangement for en un limited suppl y for distribution. Ileport adopted smd the Committee discharged. • On motion the thanks of the Club were tendered to the chairman of the Committee, MiEn. Srao rmE , Esq.„ for the efficient manner in which he discarged the duties of his appointment. On Motion Mete S-reouss, Esq., was appointed a standing Committee to procure documents. On Motion a committee of four for Pottsville. and I one for each election district, were appointed by 1 the President to take ctarge of documents. and fa tcilitate their distribution through' the County. 1 Poltstillt: Comnairtee—john P. Bertrimt. John 1 C. Neville, Andrew Mortimer and Capt. I'. Wool. I Messrs. Myer Strouse, Esq., Maj.. James 11. Campbell and N. M. Wilson, Esq.. were appointed :a committee: to extend invitation- , to speakers for the Mass ''lreetin,g on the i3th. On motion the Secretary was instructed to notify the Finance cotainittee of their appointment and request their attention to their ditties. On Motion the committee en Banner were in , , tructed to.proceed in their.duttes. lOft. , Motion Messrs. James 11. Campbell, John . •41 Ruch and Samuel Siliyman, E.., were appointed ! a committee to take into consideration the, present condition of the •• 'Old Chippewa, - and increase 1 its circulation. Oh Motion the Club adjourned to meet at Col. Joist C. Lrissici's on Wednesday'Evening,Septeni ; ler Sib, at S o'clock. D.• G. McGOWAN, i'res;t M. EDGAr. IticitAr.&,_ Rec. Ste.y. LV" Secure your doors and tcoidotcs.—On Saturday night last, an attempt was made. to lob the house-of Mr. Geo. 11. PottS, of this Borough. The Burglars succeeded in unlocking the door and entering. but the family were'lickily awakened by some accidental noise, and Mr. P. calling for his gun. the party decamped before having tune to gather up pulunder. On the r.e.r.:f (Sunday,) night, Mr. Geo. Lauer's house in the .Orchard was entered, and some eigh teen dollars a‘kd a silver watch carried ott Similar atte4ts at robbery have. also, been made recently in Port Carbon, but as yet we have heard of nothing being effected.: For some years past, we have been occasionally troubled in the same way and, 01 'late. there have been a number ci petty depredations committed in the neighbor hood of Monnt Carbon. Our citizens should be on the alert—it is well to be always prepared for such visUors—they come - unexpectedly and, therefore. vatinot expect any very ceremonious rtweption , I,tir_ !ar The Clay Alonumenl.—This generous enterprise is being prosecuted with a zeal worthy of the gentlemen who have it in charge, and alike creditable to, the public spirit of the citizens of the County. The people may rest assured everything will be done—well too, and expeditiously—to coal% plete the Monument as early as possible. There are now seven masons actively engaged 1 on the stone-work of the base on the ground, and Pthe statue of being completed by Mr. Woo with all possible desputch. The Treu,nrer reports a la voruble state of the finances. The Finance Committee have appointed Jomi• T. WERNER, Esq., as Collector fur the County, with power to appoint sub-agelits. Mr. W. is fur ni-lied with two setts of Lithographs, copies of which he will di-pose of to subscribers, according to ilie plan of the Nat'6ical Washington Monument. The last Lifhogrt4h is a beautiful engraving, such as will be re-as* a handsome ornament in every lapnly. 1.7" The 'runaway o! two horses with a wazon, in Centre Street, on Tutisday evening. kick ed up quite a ri .! l7Ntrirt created a general commo tion for a few Minute;; *.in,..., ‘hu \ sirect-walkers ,- , biped and quadruped. An apple car was overturn ed at tha corner of Maiket Stree and •- all the peaches ,pilled. - besides, other cat' , trophes slim hirly disi.e.trous, but fortunately nob dy hint. The bloods were stopped at Miners:vine Road. Drivers should be careful of their teams—a runaway horse in a crowded street J., neither the most pleasant nor the least dangerous sight to witness, especially if the ybscrvcr happens to be in the wpy.. FR' Water in Tamaqua: The Tamaqua anl seem delighted and well they maybe; and ti:ond too.) with the water, arrangements lately eonip;eted by their Borough fathers. They have , iir•reerled in introrduring a pleinithl supply of the pioc lvutl to evelS't partot the town. It is brought Irons llanint. Nun. a thstance of two miles; with a fall of 115 eeet. so (hat no Fire Engines are , needed —the weight ot th descending water being star ment to let a heav:y stream over the top of the highest lion-es The cost ha. been 5.23,000 Circus..—l r ks preciously announced, liihnson & Co 's Empire Circus cell', exhibit in this place next Wednetday, at ;Millersville on Thurs. day, and at Tamalpia on Friday. Such enteriain inent•are'generallt we'l attended here--a rush may, !tin efore , , be exp+ted nevi Wedne,day,-espeeililly a• !his establi•linient is represented as being un usually entertain:ng and peculiarly worthy. of ',patronage. _ ra' A Large!Tram.—ahe Schuylkill Ha ven illorrellaoy mention. a train of '2ll loaded rd; nronght e tcr the Mine 1111: and 15elittylkill Haven ltadroad, - kurie day , ago, by the Locomotive/ 'Net 10. 1 he. cow weighed 07:1 1-1!0 totm this added to we:ght of-ears (515 tons,l maL•ee a total ticighi of 1590 '.. 1 -1 - 20 tons at one draught , the Ilea vze,t ever.hattled over the road L Big Tomatoes.—Mr. Reuben Peale lel t with u• some days ago two very large tomatoes, raised ott tali place, N. Manheim Township, n thi. County., The largest meamutes 14 Ltches in it,; fer,nre and trel.qhs2 11.. We shall be glad to heat. from any of our neighbors who can beat it. A fire occurred at Minersville, on ~..line.stiay afternoon fast; destroying two houses, onti ot , Mr. M Weaver, and the other of Mr. (;eo. Reese. It is supposed to have originated from a 1 spark from a Locomotive. C - a' Al a nzeuting of the I. 0., of O. F. of Harmony Lodge, at Tamaqua, last tree:, appro priate'resolutions were adopted in relation to the death of John Bluitt, Sr., late a member of that Lodge. , . E"R" The Schuylkill Haven Mascolion!, no tireA the prospect of an early completion of the new Railroad Depot in that place. It Is represen ted as a large and cOmpodious ' Two fine mulis of Mr. sack Temple's, attached to the Coal Cars were run over by the Passenger Irina, a short distanee,behlw—the Pots yule Depot, on Wednesday L The Schuylkill :County Bible Society will meet in Rev. Mr. Carnahan's Church, Market Street, Monday evening. Addresses will Ins de livered as usual—see notice. ' rgr A Camp Alerting will be held by the English Methodists next wtek, in lloyer'i Grove. above Schuylkill Haven. Ear PLAIN Antin.urvic.—The Publisher ol the oi/wry' Journal claims to have doubled the circu lation of that paper within the last aye years. That may all be - very. true, mud yet the eirculation be still quite small. For if ttie circulation tire years ago was but 330. it will be seen that it may have been doub!ed and yet be only six huddrell and sixty ! Eriponuin. Good arithmetic that=the Judge when at school was, no doubt, head in his Multipli cation Table Class. Will he cipher thiS out by the same rule: If the Emponum, having passed its 14th anniversary,has not yet arrived at years of discretion, how long before it will reach the period of its nonentity"? • SATURDAY'S Storm..,—The storm :01 last Saturday seems to have been very gen eral—cdr exchanges furnish accounts of floods and freshets, in'various parts of the country. The fruit trees and crops in ma-, ny places . were much Injured by being bro ken and b eaten down by the heavy rain.— Portions of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad, for'some eight miles (Pit of Bald. more,-were washed away, interrupting the I travel for several days. (I . CA3II'AIGN FIRES-A large and enthu siastic Whig meeting was held in Washing. ton city, on Wednesday evening. Zlir. Ber. rien of Ohio, and Goy. Hale of Florida were the Speakers. THE MINERS' JOURNA , AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. THE PRICE OF. LABOR. THE HOPE THE REPUBLIC. One of the most' elovent speeches we have ever read was recently, delivereil to.a . mass meeting of the Whigs in New York by Mr. TogiaxsoN. We published an ex- tract before, but we repent it in order to ge: the concluding portion of the speech, which truly declares that keeping up the price of labor in this country is the Hope of !be Re- • • public: " Regardless of men. we are called upon to sustain principles, to elect the platformS. The Democratic platform is a cold, cheer-, less and barren platform, made of British Iron, heated by British Coal, riveted by Bri tish Labor; its chirnpion, TIM LONDON TINES. There is no living thing upon it. It sustains the coffin of River and Harbor and - - great Internal Improvements. Our platform is made of American Iron, ;s heated by .American Coal, riveted by Amen can Labor. It has two champions—the liv ing and the dead—HENnv CLAY and DA' IEL But Free-Trade is right. So Peace is right. We require Protection for Free-Trade ,as we require fortresses and ships of war for Peace. Names are things. There is.mu,-.ie thtilling, in the word Free!—Free Lands, Free Homes, Free Men, Free-Trade ! But death to Bet .tish Free-Trade! All hail: fo _AMERICAN FREE-TRADE! Labor iS not so material a thing as a ship —it is not as visible. It is . down in the mines, up in the garret, or far away in the factory. ~ The Democratic Congress protected the Collins line of steamers by a direct money grant against Free-Trade, and the Congress did right. , They would not see our gallant crafts borne down by British ships, with Free-Trade at the helm. Then why permit Labor to be destroyed by thisaine Free-Trade. disguised in fßi tish hales-and to British freight ? THERE IS NO HOPE for AMERICAN INDUSTRY FROM TH,F. DEMOCRACY. In this con'tesi there will be no temporary delusion of Polk, Dallas and the TaiifF of '42—no 'noise .and confusion to hide the abandonment of River and Harbor Improve- melts. Franklin Pierce is the living embodiment of his platform: the lfisioty of his political life consists in his refusing to do anything for his country. His policy was so cheerless that he voted •against beneficent measures that Jackson maintained:: his constitutional scruples 'were so nice that he opposed relief to the widow of Presittkit Harrison, that the Senate granted. Whigs of principle, you who are uninflu enced by the ambition of men, cannot hesi tate. • WINFIELD SCOTT is a Whig, hOnest and capable, who has discharged every trust with fidelity to his country. He will not force the country into war to give renown to the administration. His mi litary laurels are bright, he cannot addoo their glory. His ambition will be to en twine and adorn them with civic wreaths. If war should threaten, who more wise to avert? If.war should come, who more strong to withstand the shuck ? The fixture is shiouded in gloom; the young enthusiast, inspirotl;by , his hopes, writes the Republic eternal ! - The patriot boy. who keeps holy vigil by the lamp of Fieedom in Oppression's lauds, prays that it may be immortal. The ifirarisoned, as the sun goes down to the greit West, pictures in the golden clouds America as' a mail-clad warrior, breaking with Intervention's iron arm the tortures of Despotism The misanthropic historian fancies that he sees the 'beginning of the Republic's fall. He reads and knows that the staff on which a nation leans is its labor; break it, make it bow—degrade it—it competes for its own rum. Ile knows that Craft is ever ready, to circuitnyvnt mil. He sees the Democratic party, With-blind fury and popular cry, stri king dowlr the LABOR WHICH IS TILE HOPE OF THE REPUI3LIe. Be of good cheer, ve whose young hours are not saddened by the gloom of the past.— Lift up the holy banner, and with it THE LABOR OF THE LAND. Write on it AMERICAN FREE-TRADE.' Be Ameri can inl'our aims and in your policy. In spired by our principles—animated by the .glory: of the old soldier, who never lost, let us win:the great battle. Then the fears of the misanthropist may vanish,—the prayer of the patriot he answered, and our Republic, holding high the torch of civilization, shall melt into light the despotism of" every land, and live majestic in immoral youth." TDE WAY OF THE DEMAGOGUE. The following is an' extract born the speech of JAMES T. Br.Artv. delivered at the meeting in New York condemning the surrender of Kaine, at which he presided : .:It ',know my-elf-11 . I believe in God—it I hops for an eternity, I ;le-irelo 6et.• England humbled and Ireland free I would be no man were it other wi-e, I would betray my name. my nature and my origin, if wait 11;y ;vlmie heart did not desire to see Eng land in ruins. There is no I riz•i111.1111, who is not a craven: and renegade, that would not otter up his um, givh his blood.,drop 'by drop. his fl esh piece 1w pieee. by so iloing, he could crush, destroy, annihilate that lieWsil power [Cheer-1 This same JAMES T. Banntir is a Lorofoco leader in New York. and one of the strongest champions of British Free Tradepolicy in the country. How can such a man speak as abovt&and then read the following from the London Tunes of July (th, without the blush of shame at his lying observations? •; In respect to the Tort' fPf tat Gen- Pierre to he o fate representative of thr opinions of Mr. Calhovn, AND A• •I*CII A VALUABLE EItAC. TICAL ALLY TO TILE l om lIEBBIALPOLICJ lialgAT There ! you canting, drivelling hypocrite : you want to " annihilate the hellish power of Great Britain" do you, at the very moment you arc trying to move heaven and earth to elevate a man to the Presidency in whom Great Britain expects to find such a " valua ble ally" in the promotion of her commercial interests ! This is a likely story, isn't it ? Phila. Daily Nfld. ENGLAND AND OUR TARIFF English merchants. English naanufa - eturers and English monopolists are opposed to any change being made by our Congress in the Tariff of IS4tl. Why they are so is well ex plained in the following from the N. V. 'Fri bulk, : " The object of England is, so far as pos sible, to destroy our manufactures, to shut ur :our mills, mines and furnaces, and to , compel the American people to made agri- I culture their almost exclusive employment. This is done that she may continue to be the manufacturing and commercial center of the world, whereto all other nations must resort to sell their raw products and to buy manu factured goods. This object is easily attain ed in respect to any nation, whenever it opens its markets without restriction to the over whelming power of the capital and skill of Great Britain, whose merchants are always able, by losses of trifling account to them, to . break down the industry of such . a nation; and thus to assume for themselves the con trol of its markets, and all its tin'ancial of", fairs. To open our markets to Englaudila tra to enact commercial freedom, but to • t, ourselves an easy prey to arrogant coin ;it: vial despotism." Q:7 " WHAT ARE THE W111.G5 FIGHTING ket"—The Whigs are fighting lot the man who has been fighting for his awn try for more than forty years; for river ito pruvements : for harlior improvements; forlrailroad improve-' meats ; for American industry ; fur the devei -oPiirent of:the resources Of the country ; for the elevation of the people, socially, intellec tually, aMI religiously ; for the perpetuation of the tnion and liberties of our happy laud; for all the vast and varied interests of the 'country ; which we desire shall be placed on a stable and prosperous foundation ; for true men, tried patriots; in fine, tor 'SCOTT. Gr. AIWI, COITNTE V and VICTORY That's what We are fighting for. Are not the prizes valuable beyond cum - Parison and worth any struggle to'seeure them! THE LATEST information learn Gene ral Pir.r.cc gives the public the astonishing fact, that he recently shook hands with a man who was plainly dressed ! That throws the candy into the shade. Ty" Nt..4TE writer, speaking of sour kroult says: "It is the connecting link between damaged cabbage and pickled manure." - 113 Won't Serve.—Geo. B. Powell has declined to serve on the Locofoco Electoral READ! READ!! READ ! !! BLOODHOUND MALIGNITY: • Artritsu LOCOFOCO VINDICATION. Since the commencement of the canvass we have met with varicitis specimens of bloodhound malignity in many of, the British Free Trade papers, - and we have preserved them for publication s , so that the hard fisted yeomanrybf Schuylkill county might be able to seethe manger in which the Hero •of three Wars is slanderedand maligned by the British Loco FocO Free Tritde Press. The following are a few of the arguments used by them to bring ridicule and deleat upon the Old Hero and Patriot : • - " If the Democrats could contrive to fasten a peacock's tail to the .old General, he would strut himself to death by the middle of October."—De troit Free Press.. " We charge Gen. Scott with COWARDICE." —Pennvivanian. • "Gen. Scott is vain,empty, proud and silly.”— Mr“ t'ierce's Biograph y, page ;i7. Old Fuss and Feathers—Winfield Scott The — chiellain's deeds proclaim— With foes before, behind, a shot He bobbed at Lundy's Lane.-- 1 -Dent. Son:. "History tell , u. that Scott led to a most DIS ASTROUS and/DISCREDITABLE detect at Queenstown Heights. In that battle he was not only defeated by a greatly inferior force, but he was also taken prisoner by the British; and with him the British took more prisoners thamthey had men in theliglit."—From the New Hampshire Patriot, I Tierce's Homo Organ. The Whigs seem to think Scott ought to be elected President becutec no one is oblied to ask who he Is. contending that every body has heard of him. What schoolboy has not heard of General Benedict Arnold ? he were alive, would you elect hint ou the saute merit.•'—Clet'e(and Phan dealer. The proud man General Scott is a FOOL in his termentation, swelling and boiling like a por ridge pot. lie sets his feathers like an owl, to swell and ...cern bigger man he is. 11e is troubled with an inflammation of self-conceit, that renders him the MAN OF PASTEBOARD. and n TRUE BUCKRAM KNlGHT."—Detroit Free Press. Such are the wigmons of defamation used hr the independent Loco Foco press, and for aught we know, these same liars and,slan deters are iu the pay of British imporiers,who haye ,a deep interest at stake in, the ,elec tion of 'Mr. Pierce, the ally of Free Trade England. This is a specimen 'of Loco Foco gratitude for long faithful public service; such is the reward these honorable men mete out to one - " Who charged the blazing cannon, o'er heaps of t;faiu, Unfurled the stripe , . and stars at bloody Lundy's Lane." Such is the glory and= honor, these recr& ants and cowards, (who stab in • the back a defenceless man,) would award - to.WisnEr.n SCOTT, whose body has been riddled with British bullets in defence of his country. From these base and malignant attacks, imputing cowardice and incompetency to bun, let us turn to the TESTIMONY of men of alt parties voluntarily protlered ,when he was not a candidate for office, and when it was not the interest'oi partizan ma lignants to blacken his character or fame. THE TEsTotoNv OF MADISON. At 27, said Preside& Madison, after Scott's bril liant Canadian campaign, "Put him down a Major- Genei ; lam done with objedtiohs to hi• youth. — And he was so promoted, the youngest Major-G.en end ever known m the Amerimm Army. At 2S. he offered General Scott the post of Seere tatv of War. boii:g the youngest man to whom a I Cabinet orhee has ever tven proffered by any Pm sident. RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS. Near the close,of the War, Congress pas sed a resolution of thankS - , on the :Id of No vember, 1514, in which Scott was not only complimented for his skill and gallantry, but for his itnijorm good conduct throughout the tair—a compliment paid to no other officer by Congress. The following is the resolu- tiro: Rewired, That the President of the U. States Ix• requested to entt,e a gold medal, to, lx• struck with suitable emblems and &sloes, and presented to Major-I :eller., Scott, in testimony of the high entertained by Congress of his dkiniuished servit e... in the successive contliets of Chippewa and 'Niagara, and 01 his I'NII'OELII GALLANTRY AND ,;1)01) coNDuct I\ SI' , TAIIINO THE ILF:ruTATioN OF THE.AR , I4 OF ME FISIIT.D STATES." mcrinor.'s OPINION. Prt;ident Monroe presented General Scott, on the %lid] of February, 7825, the medal vo ted to him by Congress. in a speech from which we extract the following : '• Your conduct m itavlate war merited and oh tained• to It Imth degree, the upprobationot Congress and your country. "In rendering justice to you, I recur with plea sure to the report made of those actions by the mi litary commander, the most competent judge of your merit. In the battle of Chippewa, he says, you are entitled to the highest praise your country. can bestow; and that we are indebted to you, more than to any other per,om . tor the victory obtained in. it. •• In the battle of Niagara you commenced the action, and your gallantry in several severe encoun ters, until disabled by severe wounds, was equally • • distingniAted RI:SoLUTIaNS . OF THE VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE. Tlie,lollowing resolutions were Unanimous ly adopted by the Virginia Legigiature, iri February, 1816 : Resolved unantmously, by the Senate and House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, in. general assembly convened; that the Governor be, and he is hereby requested, to present the thanks at this general assembly to .)tabor-General Winfield; Scott, a native citizen of this Nate, for his uni form ;rood conduct in sustaining the military reputation`: of the United Staieq, in every conflict or engage-I meet in which lie was present during the late war; with England, but more especially In the succes-' sive engagements of Chippewa and Niagara. l• 14solved, also unaunnously, that the Gover nor be, aud.he is hereby requested to cause a suita ble sword, with proper emblems and devices there-1 on, to be presented to Major-General Scutt, us mark of the high opinion this assembly entertains / of his gallantry acid distinguiilted services, in the battles of Chippewa and Niagara." GOV. D. P. TOMPKIN ' S 9rINION. - The Legislature of New York also passed similar resolutions. Ott the f.).sth uns.Tovem-1 . her, 1816, Gov. Tompkins-presented to Gent Scott, the sword, thus voted to him, and made an address from which' we extract the following ! `: ! In adverting, sir, to3•our claims of distinctiou it would be sufficient to say, that, on all occasions, you have displayed the htg,hest military accom., plishments, the most ardent attachment to the rights and honor of your country, and the mo , t rn• trepid exertions is their support. * * * * * ar The shores of Niagara. front Erie to Ontario, are inscribed with your name,, and, With the names of your brave companions. The defeat of the enemy at Fort George will not be forgotten. The memo rable conflict on the plains of Chippewa, and the appalling night battle on the heights of Niagara, are events which have added new celebrity to the spot where they happened, !tightening the majesty of th 4 stupendous cataract - by combining with its natural, all the force of the moral sublime. **•** * 4F ' Anil so long as the beautiful and sublime shall be objects of admiration among men—so ion- , as the whelining waters of Erie shall 'be tumbled into thC awful depths of Niagara—so long . ..hall the splendid action - in which you have had so einspicirotts share, endure in the memory of man." KOSCIUSKO'S OPINION Io a letter written by him to a friend in 1915, he spoke of Gen. Scott then in Europe as , follows : lie pleased to convey my compliments to Gen. Scott, and especially for his victories in Canada.* r hope the Americans will follcff his example—lds cortim:E, lii:. ENERGY and it:3 VIRTUES." SCOTT AT TAMMANY HALL. • On September 1741, 1819, the anniversary of the serge of Fort Erie was,celebratcd at Tammany Hall, and Gen. Scott was selected ,tu preside. The following toast was offered by the heroic Col. Crogliau,, and drank with - iIIT the halms: .."I.ien. Winfield Scott.—The oli.lier's boast,—his :,-ci;(tuttry's: pride—in battle a roaring storm—mild as the 'evening sun in peace." , 1 . (.EN. JACKSON'S CONFIDENCE IS SCOTT. 1 In 1832, Geo. Scott was selected by Preii , dent Jacksoli as a confidential agent of the Government to proceed to; Charleston, and there uphold the laws and power of the Go'y ernment, at the same time ,that be Sought to conciliate the excited• Nullifiers. Gen. Lewis Cass, then Secretary of War, in hii WE cial instructions says: I "lie (President Jackson) 110 rut.t. coisetnEvr. I in your JUDGMENT RodDISCRETION. ,* * i You are at the liberty to take witch measures as you may think prudence and a just precaution requireT.' 1 OEN. CASS'S OIHNION. Alter- Scott bad in 1932, composed the Black Hawk difficulties on the frontier, and negotiated important Treaties with the Sacs and Foxes and Winnebagoes, Gen. Caps, then Secretary of War, offered the following tribute to his serviceson his return : this fortunate Allow me to congratulate you, sir, upon this fortunate eonsummation of your ardttotisciaties, and to express" my entire approbation :of the whole course of your proceedings, daring a series of dOli citifies requiring *her, meta/ eoura'e, titan OP operations of an active campaign under ordinary • cireuinstances." • .. . . . , GOT. MARCY'S sirormser. I, Atter his pacification of the Canadian fron tier, on his return, the Legislature of !low York, gave. him a public Supper, at - which Croy. Wm. L. Maw 'nodded, when 'Os —.--- - -- following toast in his honor was drank,: I "The SOLDIER, who has ever made the law of the lied his supreme rule of action, and who,whilc he has always fulfilled its utmostrequirements , has never, in a single instance, transcended its limits." . • VAN BUREN'S CONFIDENCE IN SCOTT. When a military negotiator was required to pacify thelifliculties on the Canadian fron tier, and yeAt. found, necessary, to give - the British "gun for atm and more,"—and also when the Maine Boundary dispute threaten -1 ed War, President Van Buren,iganed on the strong arm of Old Chippewa, and selected him above alllathers for these delicate and responsible duties. . SCOTT ENDORSED LT VIE GLOBE. The Washington Globe, the bitter politi cal Organ of Jackson's and Van Buren's Ad. ministrations, , in the Canadian troubles de elated, June Oh, 1&3S: "Gem Seott, on the Northern frontier, will be in the midst of scenes familiar to him, and the public have nn earnest in the chardeter he established then, that EvEnv, TILING will be done that PIIIIDENCE, cotmsor. and SAGACITY, can do. - tio maintain the rcseE and noNon of the country." - DR. CSIANNING'S OPINION. This eminent and world-known New Eng land divine; after his removal of the' Chero kees. declared: " To this distinguished man Wong.; the RARE noyon of uniting with uILITARY ENERGY and DA RING the spirit of a PIIILANTITROP! , T. iiiS exploits hi the field, which placed him in the ri ext. RANK OF SOLDIERS, ilaTt' been obscured by - the Pram: and more lasting cLon.y of a PACIFICATOR. and a friend of mankin d. * * 'lt would not be eitsy to find 1 among us a man of ri - acti FARE." Jolts QUINCY' ADAM'S OPINION. The billowing is an extract from a speech delivered by the Old Man Eloquent in Con- greps: "In an experience of more Than fifty years in the pnlihe service, I have Lever met a man of more e,., ;iotetlvirtutts. lie possessesligher claims upon his country AN a pacificator than a v , arrior ; the lustre of his services in preserving, the peace of the,coun try surpassing the, hrilliancv of his military achieve ments. HENRY CLAY'S OPINION The Patriot Statesman, in one of his able speeches, thus noticed the achievements of the American Cortez : " I must take this opportup.iy to say, that, for science—for strategy—for bolt! and daring Lighting—for chivalry of individuals and masses, that portion of the Mexican War which was eon ductect by the Scott as Chief Commander, stands timt WALLED either the deeds of Cortez himself, or by those of any other commander, in ancient or modern times." DANIEL WEBSTER'S orraos. The Sage of Massachusetts spoke as fol lows in the Senate on the 22d of Mar. 1848: " I understaritdthere is n report on the table from Gen. Scott, a man who has performed the roost brilliant eampaitgu on recent military record, a man' Who has warred as inst the mom°. warred against the climate, warred against a thousand unpropi tious eiremnstaner. and has carried the nag of his country to the LaMtal of the enemy, honorably, proudly, ittinama.v, to Iris own permanent honor, and the great military credit of his country.'' ortstuN OF TILE PUILATELPULA DEMOirdicV. The following is one of the resolutions adopted at the meeting of 'the Democracy of the City and -County of Philadelphia, held in Independence Square, on the 12th of April, 1848, to rejoice over the victories achieved by cur army in Mexico, at which Hon. Joux T. SMITH, presided. Andrew Miller sub mitted the resolutions, and Col. John W. Forney, Col. Thomas 13. Florence, and Hon. Clarles Brown were speakers: "Resolved, THAT .WE FEEL PRIDE AND SATISFACTION AT THE MILITARY SKILL DISPLAYED BY MAJOR GENERAL WIN ' TIED SCOTT, at the siege of Vera Cruz. and we tender to Irvin, and the officers and soh bar , and seamen under his command, our hearty thanks Fitt the distin:fstrislud ability, discipline, and bravery, Which have aentated Ind been displayed by every American voltmteer and regular soldier ni that ore giorable action ; ut Which the Gibraltur of the new world has fallen before the Army and Navy of the I United States of America." THE OPINION OF THE UNION. The Washington Union. of April 10th, 1547, spolie thus: We have taken the Gibralter of the Western Continent. The gratrtude and wimiration of a tree people are due to Maj. Gen. SCOTT. In less than eleven mouths a succession of achievements has poured in upon us, which would grace the ini tials of any people under tile sun. - 44c0TFIER DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT. ' "It seems to us that the merit of Gen. SCOTT. gaining the late astounding - victories before Mot- NOT AS YET RECEIVED ITS FIT TING TRIBUTE FROM THE PUBLIC PRESS. His political options must necessarily ever debar hint from rectio6rer the sutirages of the Demo: rune !party for the CUlef Magistracy bf tin! Union. 13ut this circumstance cannot prevent us from seeing that this greapoldior has DESERVED EXCEED INGLY WELL OF THE REPUBLIC, AND H.,ACQI - IRED A VERY STRONG TITLE Ti! THE FERVENTGRAMT DE OF HIS Cl' V MEN. - -Hartford Times, its- Is. '•t\Ve cannot bring ourselves to makti any apolo gy for what appears io us a JUST NOTICE of General SCOTT', on the score at his being a Whig. `IA sense of gratitude for his distingaislaid services in this war WOULD NOT PERMIT US To SAY LESS: The fame of a victorious General cannot justly be held to belong. to any party. IT IS THE rIoPERTY OF THE WHOLE NA- TlON."—flartford 'bonze., 18.18. The New York Courier and Enquirer, whose editor was one of the earliest and and most active advocates of the nomination . _ of Mr. Webster, now gives the following ju- dicious couusel _ " The. palpable course of Mr. Webster's friends. is to be true to their principles; and tt they cannot have Mr. Webster for their candidate, they as Whigs, should tote for Gen. Scot; because he is not only immeasu rably the superior of Gen. Pierce, but be cause he is the nominee of the Whig con- vention, and the very man of all others, i that the Whigs of the whole oouatry prefer 1 it they cannot have Mr. Webster. To ab stain from voting is virtually casting a vote for Pierce, againstlnternat Improvements, and in favor of British Free Trade." ea — The Democrats have already charged 1 Gen. Scott with being a " traitor,' a " cow- 1 ard," a " swindleri" a "fool'' and a "liar." To all such charges we haveNo response to make, except forty ,y,ears of glorious,deeds— a life'perilletl for the independence and hap piness of his country—a body riddled by British bullets—a character which'had pas sed the ordeal of envy and malice, and re ceived the endorsethent of Jefferson. Madi son, Monroe, Jackson, "Val] Buren, Harrison and Taylor. G:7- The Good Cause Progressing.—The St Lis lateliig . encer states that several steamboats, running from that port have abolished the bars usually kept on board of packet-boats. Much good is said to have re sulted from this in the additional safety of I passengers, owing to the fact that no oppor tunity is afforded either to them or the offi cers of the boat;to indulge in the spirit of recklessness resulting from the excitetnerkt produced by drinking. or - I.teut. A. Marsh, a decided Democrat, addressed the Scott Club at Whitestown, Oneida t founty,.New York, and gave in his adhesion to General Scott. He said that he had loved him ever since he served him, and that Scott raised him up with his own hand when he lay wounded on the field. La' Hard to Please.---The Locos abused Henry Clay because hefought a duel : they are now abusing General Scott because he refused to do the same. Gentlemen fault finders, tell us what will please, you in this matter, so that in future conventions your tastes may be duly consulted. (b The Bank Bating Party.—The Legis lature of Virginia last session was almost unanimously Locofoco, add during the ses. sion diapered eighteen new banks. With what a perfect hatred do not these Locofocos Bate the rascally banks ! ~ O nly eighteen gul ! ped down at a single swallow . 13:7' After General Scott's glotious victo ries in Mexico. Mr. Polk had him arrested. I At that time a Locotoco President could very easy arrest his person, but the whole Loco- foco party cannot now arrest tis popularity. (a The only newspaper published in the I. United, States in the Italian language goes for Sciatt and Graham, and it is said that I such is the determination of the Italians gen erally in the country. . (1:7 Senator Jones returned to Washing ton from Tennessee on Saturday. He says there is no more doubt that Gen. Scott will I carry Teianessee, than there is that he will carry Vermont. 10" Gen. Scott was burned in effigy nt Delphi, on Thursday night last. What do his old soldiers think oT that? .le is all right. Go ahead, gentlemen.—Lgjayelte (La.) Journar, 07' The correspondence of the New York Tribune gives it as a rumor in Washington, that Col. Benton is about comingout against Pierce and King. a:7 Franklin Pierce enlisted as a private in the Mexican war.—Cleveland Plaindealer.. And remained private duririg its battles. , Oa' Pierce_ Campaign' Paper.—The Lan dau (Briush),. Times will be published as a Pierce Campaign paper until the. election m November. . _ VISIT TO POTTSVILLE.—Nerrian LASIESFORD FOSTER, author of " The Lest opkierawity,oed oQtr Peems," - proposes to call on the elt Izen3 of Pottsville nest week, with the lifth edition of this work, Impro ved and, beautified. ' The Christian Advocate and Journal, of New York, sayp.: "In view of his character as' a Christian poet, we recommend his productions: . • The Philadelphia 11.• S. Gazette 'aye: "The differ ent pieces bear upon them the impress of poetic geni us and classic education." • The Flaltimore.Patrisr says : "It would seem that the author's muse had inspired him with thoughts drawn principally from the pure fountain of Christian [September 4, 1115"_.) 311' 7 1 t DR. WISTAR'S Balsam o' Wild I.Merry, with the written signature of I. BUT I'S on the wrapper—the original and only genuine Wistar's Balsam .of Wild Cherry, was inlroditred in the year 181t1, and has been well tested In all the complaints for which it is re eoinniCtideil. For tenyears it has proved more effi cacious as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, 'mitten:ca. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, in Its incipi ent stages, titan any other Medicine,. Vallons conjectures and surmise's have arisen re specting its composition ; same physicians have sup posed it to contain iodine, other ignoiant pretenders say it must contain mercury, and to some such sub stance they attribute its singular efficacy. As such opinions ate altogether erroneous, anti calculated to prejudice many persons against it, we PUEDGE OUR 1 Holticlß that' it contains nothing of this kind, or anything the least Wu: ions ; on the contrary, it it composed of the most simple substantes.the princi pal of which are the extracts of tar and 'wild cherry, hark, and the whole secret of ti efficacy consists i the mode by whit h they are prepared. SCTII W. FOWLE, Druggin, N 0.136 Washingtin Street, Unstop. Ma..., is the sole proprietor of the or iginal reccipil for the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and supplies both at wholesale and Agail, and of whom agencies can be obtained. Price—one dollar a bottle, six bottles for five dollars- WE CALL the attention of our readers who may have children tv ho, are troubled with Worms. to Dr. J. W. Cooper's Worm Powders, prepared only by C. P. lleteee. We have lately been solicited by many of our friends to make know u to the Politic the great superiority . of this medicine over all other Worm Med icines. Many of the accounts sve have heard of the wonderful fatality of these Powders to worms, ate re ally astonishing. We have, therefore, no hesitation in recommending, them to our readers in the strong , est terms, feeling confident that. in all cases. they, well give satisfaction. These Powders not only de-. stroy the Worms, b u t they remove the slime and un-: healthy matter from the Stomach, in which the worms, breed, and by so doing they prevent the growth and formation of a new crop of worms, so that the child is not liable POOH to have a 'future attach. Wt. are, Informed that foCt he convenience of the Public, the following persons have been appointed Agents for the sale of this medicine, vie 'John S. C. Martin, Pottsville; J. Curtis Metes, do; J. Birdman, Hamburg; A. llohrmann, burg; Thomas Kiir, Mtnerivine; II Bhi•sler, Port Carbon ; John %qltains, Michtleport ; Ceo. ii. Porto; Brocl,iße; &c., &c. 3t. PILLS.—This distressing complaint proceeds from a want of proper evacuation of the bowels. The foul humors, inst. •ail of being thoroughly expelled froth the body,are but partially so; a portion being left as it were at the threshold, is the cause of that vex atious complaint called Piles t and is frequently neg lected 'lntll it ripens into a more horrid form of di . - aease called riSIIILL • Irrtglit's Is,I& Vegetable Pi//s, of the "North American College of Health," area true and natural remedy for the above complaint, because they effec tually cleanse the body Iron those tiimbiithumors which are not only the cause of l'iles, but of every malady Iniident In &ware dj Counierfras. The genuine is for sale by T. , F.IICATTV & Co., J. H. DItoW.N, and D. N . II EIS LER, Pott:.vilic ; and bx the Agents given iit another Coklllll Wholesale Office, 16'l Race Street, - Phila.: ___-_ _ . • . A ' /THE R SCIENTIFIC WONDER !— IMPORT ..,..) 7 ant to Dyspeptic . ..l.—Dr. .1 S. Houghton's Pep:4l4ou Ilize.itlr. - Flub!, or fla,trir Jul.,. prepared from Reit; net. or the Fourth Stomach ili ihe Hz, after directions of Ilaron Lielog, the great Physiological Chemist, ISy J. S. Houghton, Al D., Philadelphia. Tito is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia, Jaiin dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, cu ring after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing sden title evidence of Its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. POTTSVILL CORRECTED WEEKI. I Wheat ['lour, bid *5 00 Ord peachcipard. *4 00 Rye do do 550 do do nopa,r,l ":50 Wheal, bo.hel 05a 1 00 Ord apple.: paired 175 Rye, do 75 Egg.i.,lozeo :11 torn, do ;0 Riittrr .13 rate, do 409 ihouldara, •10 Potatnev, do 40 a 501 llama, 11 td. 12 Timothy deed, 225 !toy, tun 14 50 - Clover do 550 Plaster, • 500 MARRIED on the fith of A 11Z11,1, at.o wen Bay, Wteronsimi, the Rev. Mr. Pertain. JAMES IDAvLET, In HoNo- ILA Sl — nriaN, formerly of St. flair. l'a. On the Nth nII., by Rev. E. A. Ratter, DAVID KISTLER. no MARL' 11.t.C.ENRACIII, both of West l'enu Town•btp On the 15th,nit by The naun•, mr,telloin :nor- LEr..t.. LUCY ANN MUTTON , both of Went Peth, On ihe 19th tilt by Rev 117 W. Prhrid.. HENRY HE:III7,ER in iffl.lA.S A GUENtIIEIt, tmth natiVea uls It.uern, Germany. In this Borough, on Friday, CATIIAIIINE CECELIA, daughter uf George. S. and I:AO:Arnie M. !lonlty. in the 4th scar of het 3'e. The friends Oldie (Amity are'requt.Sted to attend her (tlnerai Without further notice, to-morrow Viunduy) afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her fattier, in :Id street above Norwegian. In Tainaqua, on the 20th nit., JOHN 'BLIT ITT, gen., esteemed tilt tuber 01110rinony Lodge, No. tlO, 1. 0. of U. F., aged 49 yeatts and one day. In Mlhanny t Dwroalip.Sehtlylkill County, on lath ult., ttEBEPCA LINDENNIUTII, aged `2.11 years, S months and 7 dayr. In Tamaqua, no the Ilth ult.. REBECCA 1 - 11 7 .1:1T, aged 50 years, months and t 3 4a)9. In West Penn. on the 2131 alt., oiDmpey, insini , A KoollElt, aged (..4 le Port Clintor ,on the :oth nit. ' CATHARINE ANN, daughter o(Jin4ittia and Dinah Trump, uged 13 years, 7 months and Inayn. In Tuscarora. on the 30th of 'Aug , WILLIAM, In f" nt eon of William Ind Julia Rebecca Kandricks, In f - Gen. GEORGE; Dell. KEIM . who departed thl4 life to Friday evening, August 20th, !S S% nas a native a f ed li l erk ' s Ve :i k it g in a l t : ' . l3 t: l ;:d Y6 d . uting a long period of Ilia early life, one of our most active enterprising, and useful citizens. Illekard with ample fortune, lie took delight in doing good. The rally of charity and be nevolence invariably found in him a generous re sponse; and many of the pncr and friendless among our younger population, were indebted to his liber ality fur a start in life. Several of the religious edi fices that now adorn,our coy. nuinherril him among their moat munificent contributors; and in the va rious enterprises which tended to advance the growth of Reading, his comm.! and pecuniary' aid were Ilen e, sought in vain. The kindly impulses of his heart embraced the whole community In.tvidch he lived. :1114 were never knonn to fail those who confided In then). To the List Hour of his life, misfortune and distress awakened his keenest sampathy; and if he could not be the bountiful benefactorof former years. he never withheld the alleviating aid it was in his power to bestow. De TiveCto a good old age, in the bosom of a family who loved hint to idolatry, and smoothed his pathway to the grave by the tender as siduities that true affection instinctively prompts.— lie died regretted as well by his old associates, as the friends of iiiilatter years, by whom his good deeds and Christian virtues Icli I be held in green rement branee.—Rrading Grirctic. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. VA STATED MEETING of the Si:IIO.MM . County Female Bible Society will he 'held on MONDAY EVENING, September 6th, atli o'clock the Asanciate Reformed Church, (Rev. Mr. Cann- , ham'a,) In Market 'trek- An addrese , will be dells:- pm! by Rev. Mr. MIN -En. SCHURCH DEDICATIUN.-, The New fJerman Lutheran and Reformed Churcb,at Port Carbon, will be dedicated to the worship of tne Almighty. on the sth of September. The solemnity will take place at 10 o'clock, Sermons will be delivered in the at temoria and Pvenin,z, both in English and German.— We expect several 'Wagers (thin Pottsville and abroad. All our friends who are interested in the welfare of one congregation, are hereby invited to partake of this nolemnity. Jacob Krebs, Adam fielding, Isaiah Aregood, LIMA Relies, Jahn Bretz Sen. e.THERE WILL liC preaching sit the English Lutheran Church, Market' street, every qunday I.' riling and evening. , THE tta ClWRl:ll.—Divine worship LY may be espmtert •very Sabbath morning and evening, also every Wednestarevenine. et the Ildnal hours. • e). TOE PROTESTANT Epilicoiimefiincii: —The. following Resolution has been patistki by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resuiceil, That In consideration Of the sums con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry hereby sef apart, and app opriate I'CWt, which shalt be, and remain free fur all persons who may desire to worship in the Churrii. These . pewsare locatettas follows : IN TIIE CENTRE AISLE. ..„North'elde, No. 111. 119; 121, 135.143, 151,159: South side, N 0.112, 120, 12.1 MI, 144.152, 100, IN THE NORTII AISLE North side, No. 1,7, 13,19, 25. 31, 37,43, 51, 53, 54,55 flot29,,ide, No. 2,8, 11, 20, 28. 32, 38, 44. 50, 52. IN TILE SOUTH South Ode, No. 58, 1.7.16:60 74. HO. 6(', 52. 011.101,110. North side, Na. 51. 07.73. 70 05. 01.97. 103,109. DIVINE SERVICE, ia held in the Church every Sun. do v. ' Sanwa commences at 10 o'clock.— Arta capon Strylet Commences nt 4} o'clock. PULASKI IX)DGE, Nn. 216 —A Special Meet big of Pulaski Lodge. No. M. will be hem on Monday evening; Bept.6, lkil2. at 7/ 'o'clock,, Punt. tual atteidance is requested. p SCHUYLKILL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL lY SOCIETY.—A special' meeting of the fachuyb: kill Pommy Agricultural Hoclety will be held at the Public House of James Lessig, North Manbelm. on SATURDAY, the 4th of Sept. next, a t o'clock P. M. A list of Premiums for the Pall Exhibitlotcwill be agreed upon, as well as other bustnees tonnectedl whir the Exhibition transacted, General attendance is thetelore requested. J. S. ABLLEI, Recording Arey. MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERV.—PERStriId desiring Lots or Graves in Mount Laurel Ceme. tory, milder the direction of tar Vestry of Thrifty Church, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Busgal.or E. 0 Palsy, assn. . , ==2l=M n. exist', Attorney nt Law,' Pottsville, 1...7 Pa. Wane in Centre street, opposite Plortimer's ElGtel. S July 31,1852. 'al—if r i itiTziiiaiirtv Allt7,AfreolfiNit VAT LAW, 07- I.X. flee in Market elt., near Second June 5,1952. JOIIIIN P.110112A11.1% Attorney at Law, COILIMI3. ',loner for Nets York. Office opposite American House. Centre litreet, Pottsvtile, Penna. • April 21, 1852. ~ 11—Iy• - TOUR C.CONII./I.D,III4TICE OF TIIE PEACE, tl will attend m any business, entrusted to bit care, punctually. Dills and Notes collect e d, &r. Outer In Market sq., opposite Dr. Halberstadt's. • . Jane 5, 18.52, ... . (2EO. K. SINIIITIL—ItiSII,4I:ENGINEI:Ii and 1.7 surveyor, removed to Ventre Street, opposite Mute.a•e liAaR. Pottsville, Pa. AU descriptions of Engineering. 11lapoing and Dranglittng executed promptly and carefully May lit, IS .S 11: I F. EXUUANGE, .tion. Commission. and General Agency Wire, Dell. door to Miners' Dank, Pottsville, Dealer in un current money. Gold and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila delphia and hie nr• Vora iv 64 le March 20,1862 7 131Q4.4.11t. SIMPSON. Minting Engineer, lt;itte- I moved his Office to Dr. Chichestes'alluildinroiest door but one below the Protestant Episcopal Church, Centre Street, ?ottsyille. Pa., where he will prompt ly attend to all orders in the line of his .profession. April 3,, 1552. 1l tf I ~,.. Tat.% V t.OW FOUNI3.—On Wt•tinet , ooy, the tel of september. strayed to the premi, ,, of the sniiseritier, at L'earuck, Norwegian Tow n• ... 1 ship, a row answering the ftillowing de- .'" -'' srripti on :—Vour white feet, hind tea I black and white,top of tail white. betty *, •, • w bite, one born crooked and intja net; toward her tore bead, and a blink spot on the Ogiit side of tier neck The owner can burg said Cow -by proving Pronertv, paying charges. THOMAS BRINN PA.( Appi. 4,1851, .36-11 4 iLi ifliA If t:4.li WC - - St tra) ed away unto the sub- Orcriber, residing at Mill Creek. above Port Car- 1 kola, on Sunday. the ‘....t.L1 inst.,n BROWN . _„. COW. white race and white Ititid•feetokPV (ti" ./ , lerupt tat!, tiji Whitt', MU': I.IIM on her S ' nose, and three black spot% tinder tier • km'. Any person ',quilling said Cow, or giving ally_ 1 information concerning Iter, will be suitably reward ed by JOIIN CONAIDEN. Aug.' 2S, 1.9 n. 35,7 t• • 4, - 3 - TRAY COW.—A'.Litray Cow rallif ft) tar 1.:1 premises of the subsci iher, at iNertnati li , -, town, n the POI inst. drain Is of a tit' WA Het red color, with a hell on, tr white rpot on her forehead, and three whi.e. spots on her light shoulder, one on her nnek• and I"' tour leis white, with crooked horns. The owner lb reghested to name lorward prose property. Pay rhar vs•stin take her away, otherwise. she will he sold as the law directs. . SAMUEL ALLSP ACH. , inc. tii, 1452. ; ' 35-3 t TILAY C0W,..--l'athe to the prCtlll44 et the o,tibsrnher, residing, in Snrweriali Tp.„ adjoining :he Borough of Pottsville, a red tit Clow, with shrill Horns. white on the bel ly, and shot! tail. The owner ha reques ted to come forward;prave property, pay Chafp,S Mod take tier away, ottiertviAe titie wDI be gold according to Law. CHARLES BEAL. , Aug. 29. _2s:+t 'PRAY CpW.-6trayed front the Sul.crlher, AugUA I eta handmitne, small sized, square built, black and white Cow, seven 42.4." or right years old. Any person giving in: torniation, or bringing said Cow to the subscriber, it mi. , . 11111 cap; wi!l be liberally reward. Tli0: 1 . W. PATTEN. 34 31. MARKETS. FOR THE JOURNAL DIED, NOTICE'S. LOST AND FOUND. Aiirg. IR2e2. FOR SALE AND TO LET. VOR SALE.—A valuable lot on the corner of U Market and Courtland Streets, In the Borough - of Pottsville. Apply fo the owner, ROBERT ROBERTS, atiiiersville, or to Rev. WM. MUHL; AN the. Court Muse, Pottsville. Aug. 7. 1552 t,* 14' ousA —A 12 horse thigthe alb-0 but in feet erftial to a 15 horse—near!), Of quite, good .59 nett', having been in usp a Jew K vet,* only is Offered ibr together with breaking rollers end elevators. Thu onbscrsher rt quirtna one or double the power, this will be sold worth the money. A PP I Y, at the office of the ettriserther, Mahantongo tir., or at 11l r. T. 11. 5V Into rsteen's, Port bon. JOHN "PINKERTON. June 19. 11352. '25-tf 1 . ;011. SALE.-,-A Farm of over Twenty at rel °Child. with a I)‘‘ellina house and stable attached-bituated one •nile front Pott,ville, at the Jittirt lon or Mari.ei and Mahantongo Sttret, Appty to JltllN MAGINNIS, j t Centre Rlav29.IQG2. ✓ 22-0 f ' 1 . 2011 SALE. —A Two SToli V Frail, . r ()wiling noul.e, lei; h a hasernent or . i -- iii ,,. stone and a grand well 0r water 11 poli the I: E wg-, . Int,situateil no the Northeide of Slahatitango .---..- 4.1 Street, Pottsville.. Apply to CLEMENT S. rosTER 1 Noveinher S, 11 4 51 45-if t__ (lid - 16E t.—AlaTie and cit uiiii uti lOU6 : 0 7 1 Office and fixtures. in Uannan's Build- ~.,e . lop, oppoollet the Episcopal Chilri.li, Centre.::.4. - ~. I Street. Empuo. of _. Jan. 24, 1852. . . • ______ von. !LENT.—A ROOM and BASE- ._....._. , r . r meta It Ith Steam Bawer, suitable for a ;riii:s small Machine Shop Ter working in Brass, &,. Apelt , to 1 .. . . , B. BANNAN. ] 11211)ttli.E114T. — Olie Tince-tory Brick Welling House, situate in Ueutrertreet, , t_j; r B Pottsville, b-iween the American Molise and zugr..: the Pennsylvania' Hall. cow:dating of 10 ... ituom,:, malt Bath room and cellar, end gl9 and watek in evety department. Also .2 °three in Centre sire , G. FOR terno , apply to M. Mlißpii y . 1 I'..uin'a Hall. Pottqvllle. i Feb. 21, IFi52. ta-tf FFORRHIN T.—Ttio large. commodious. , and well-built Shop, situated on Third liit. I - i Street, immediatelt in lee rear of the house Viti i and piece of ground now ochtpied by B. 11. -4 Ouldin; and the house occupied by Joseph .Morgan.-i- Ear Bother partirailarS enquire of JOSEPH MORGAN • 1 Feb, 21.-1:,52. • 8-if .1 - 3okr FOIL SALE.—The l'a e oulp! Boat ' Ben Franklin," rarritang, - -- - 1711 tons, in good order. Applyto .1. M. iii ATI'Y & SON. B,ottkville, or .10. 4 Er 11 DREIBEI.I3I:IS, Seltuy I , kill HiliVell. 1 _ March fi. i 5.52. • In 1 r •'___. __ _____ _ ---+ piIIII.NA sOto,cribers oiler lot vale a perior 6 itoli Puinp, 6 feet ,itiot.e, with yar. a of 5 a 6 inch pipes, with holt, rings, &e., nil in cored order. Alan, 35 Drift Cars; 40 inch axle, H of w hi,n, are rigged with double brakes, an of which are in good running order. Also, 1".0 yards of iiith slope chnin. The above w ill be Fold Llw for easb or approy ed paper. to:sNr.nh. ROADS, l • New Philadelphia.; April 13, IS5'2. 15 .t f EF. NW 00D LOTS Fon HALE.—vmnah:te k_T building lota in the nio4l. Cent rat part of the 80r... ouch of Pottsville, Niel% hid Itut on the fireenwoOd Estate, are now offered for %ale. Apply to A. 1111t 4 5E.1,, Agent - for the owner., at his tare in Maliantawoi St Pottsville. May 3, Ihsl ls-tr FOR SALE.—Town L ots on Centre Streoi, Pottsville, and several small tenements; do. Tottli Lots in Borough of tlidittylkill Raven. also severul Trails of Coal and Timber Lands. Apply to c. M. 1111.1., Real Estate and Coal Agent Jan. 3, 105'3. 1-tf 141011. REINT.TIIE SECOND STORY overlT Foster & Co.'s Shoe Store. Apply to HOI O . FOSTER; 32-tf Aug. 9. 15t51 LITEADI ENGINE.-I , OIIBALE A 33 HORSE 1.3 Power Engine In first rate order. For partl6l - apply in M. O. 11E11.NER, Esn., Of to HENRY HlCKl.Wllminalon,Delawarn. Jan. 4. ISSI I-tf HOTELS. ---- -- i'OUNTAiN SPRING nOTEL.—The (to r' dersigned .remectfully announces to his friendA and the pnbllc in general, that he btue leaded the l i. 'FOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL, fornherly a - kept by Mrs E. Pelee!, where he will he li z ".i., glad to accommodate all that may patronize him. His table will be provided with the -;; --;'. , best the market affosits. Ills Bar k equal to any In the country. Ills Stabling is sufficient to entertain any gnanlity of stock. The House has, been refitted with a large :tad commodious Ball fount attached, which will always be open for those that will favor him with their Oil,- torn. ISRAEL ,SEITZINGEIt. Sept. 4, 1851 .f ' 3fl-tf ' ----- - - --- -- - . - MO THE TRAVELLING PUBLICI.—FIadT p i ...Atm ,inTE....- TERMS 81 50 per a 1 . day. The subscriber, having lately become q-,-, - ". proprietor of the Franklin House, Chesnut ILL 1,1 t . Street. between 3d and 4th, Philadelphia, and having reduced the price of Board toll 50Iper , day. giver , notice that, notwithetantling this reduction, I he. will still continue to . keep a First Class Housei , The Franklin House has rust undergone extended alterations. and is now fitted up and refurnished in superior style for the reception of visitors. The low er floor, formerly occupied by stores. is now incladed in the Hotel, forming a spacious Receplibn Rdom. Gentlemen's Parlor, and Dining Room, thereby; al lowing an addition of thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors, fronting on Chesnut SI. The rooms of this lintel are superior In InOst others. bales Con structed with alcoves, farming parlor and hed-clianr her attached, well lighted and ventilated. The Inca. tion is unsurpassed. either for business or pleasu e. 11F.N. 11. WOOLMAN, Prop'r, Philudelph a. itity. 31, 1052. -31-3 in _ ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROAD%', AY, NEW YORE.—The Metropolitan will Le caciltrifi led, and opened for the reception of panpany, Pep teniber Finn, Price of Board Two Dollars per Iday. HIMEON LELAND & CO., Proprietors. An 41, 1552. 34 3t GROCERIES, &o. OzH" &C.-3000 Gallons Bleached ‘Vhale (Pit oo Garr. Racked and Refined 9-4, Itgtl3 Cal's. Bleached Elephant Oil(, I ale Sperm flit for fine machinery, • , t. 140. thick oil,. far common greasing purpc.es. 1511 Boles prime Herkimer CO. ClltTee. for Pale; by AItASSdr 1.EW1(4.1 - 6 south %Voter :3t.,`Fhllarbdplila. Ang. 35 41 L. piIIILADELPIIIIA WHOLESALE PRICES OF EGGS. Sept. 1,11 , 157. • ECGS. 13 Cefit3 per dozen—l - inverts FairLfr BUTTER; 12 to 13 cent', per pound—Fair. C. Corrected weekly by C. 1108ENDERRY & f Wholesale Grocers nod Produce Deafen., o. 95N .secosio street, Philadelphia. N. n.—Merchantit who wend their Eggswil receive qUick and good returns. All enivpirles by Mall orotberwise will be punctually answesedihy C. R co. May 22. 1A.12. • 21-6 mi • f As TEAS: I 1 7 - 7 T. F. REAr- I TY & CO. have just received a very sortment of Greenand Black Teas. Also.tewis' cel ebrated sugar Cured 1111M5, Evans & ewlnfn fine mired Dried Beef. Pickled Vickie, ... Fine Kalil,' Oil, ' I Pru nes, Vivo, torneria I Farina, Ilakerir'llreina. .1 Cocoa and Cturolate Leavitt't pure C-mcenirated Extracts or vial:, , um. on, Orange, Nutmeg, &e., &c. May B, Leri2. PM r ' UNT PAILLIEr CABIN, Or Souther Life'no. .41sis it is, by Mrs. Mary'll. Eastman, 1 vol. 12 o. being a reply to Undo . Tom's Cabin, Jost pa lished and for sale, at • , B. BANNON Log. 14,1851 • 33. WANTED, &o. • AVANTED.—ront male teachers to takr!charz., VV of Pirblir eithoole in the Tow nrhip tichltyk one of whom tonehe comp - nen: to teach to the Eng lish 'pod German La , Application to be mad. of the Board Of Duet lorr,9it the School 'Turkarora, in said Z/Vinstlip. no Sam rdnSr, the to Spoirinber nest. at I o'r:o. - k, P. 14. By miler ;o the [Board. 155? -3t- EOM rr ' EACIIEItS. WANTED . —sm mairA. I tiaratter, and competent In teach. are W.lntrd t.. Baty the - Schunli in „the New Castle tichnol ph_ t ric . Applicnt!no , l w::1 he TrrPh . Pli atil &ruled upon • prt rThatt day., the. %not of Xocugr. iota •nt I o'ctn, , . P. M., at itIN lbw... of I'vt. , r rtillf 1, itt..said J MPS I'ITY.SOIIIONr 4 , r , et . y. °lain Baird 11131 u: '21.1%52 ilict...\. WAGE NhELI.F.FIL et... C0..A.ta0,., J ir , ..i and Dea!era in Excliang,..:Tam:lqua, l'Fnn'zi. Cullerling attended to. amd anal+ for sale on all tliei principal enter. (dui, 1 mon &ix". Dratla pn!,h blvi at All the prlocip:ll llinlont llon.itzi in Ilitgki..l. 11land. Sentlinil and Wal,, _ _ uly 17,1.152. "?-t;-tf 141NF.1.0 4 'WANTED.--Frmn I,t) to fit m,„,, 1 wanted immediately or !Ile West Di•lnu ,re Mlr.. to, whom co r,..n r t i u I.1"l 1,1,4 . a ~,; 0 ,,,„,1 , 0 az... w i the given. l'ayinerd, in .'l4l I, 0, V four c - ,..ii.. A .ply 14, l'T Dti — I A:. JONES. .9! !kr U 0-4., my 31.1+52 . :;1— t I ' ---- ME EMI iNy ANTED— .1 l'EP,Mri TO -, 1 • 1 . 1 %,., :vri: ,, i , t ••T a Coat Mine, WPII n11113 1 .“1 ,t, W.•-,,,, 1 , re. ,,,. , E peuenri. in MI11111,!! zmr..i r,"eie , rr , .. 0, 0.. hw„, cl ararter retiifire,l. .... , hlri•.... 1,, l (• 11., 1 , ,,,... 0 bre, ika 31060;1.1'711g qualVicliii.do. .„ lAutz. 2. 1 , 51 - :! 11 r A N 'CED—AI the Gerer.lll,..' V 'MEN, }113\10.1 ;And (3111.1)h EN t%nvitii,4 es..p!))11.(.10, twig and lit 1 iv, a nd „id. plate nrd retattle ; ne.,l p• elnpiny Jnr arnt nll I“rhiguf 131,1; , ... ,) ,ERV A Ni - g. rereiVelo IA 611 by iAIK at the oda e of the ithl•s , rt:/er th7II%IIKET 1101p.4v111e, • I'a. '11..111)1:(1,104e,a , .. N. Al %Vlll , lOl, .1, p Lard Azent tint General 1113. rO5l tATANTED Tot 1,.1.4Vir. a tract 01 n.i, 11.1n4 ul roil.: !milk I'll, • le;:•2,•!t'm Glp itt• property I: opened In era! • or +opera.; qua:A% • Veit. 61m.: horizon tr, and ran by up 1%,r tumny cramafiove vel Thi. prOpprty Ilea thr. roetre,t-r.olnt t., ;4, I3oati, and alThr.lp an , N1 1 :4 11, nt OPIII,IItIIIIIY fur an rzarrpri.t no, Operator for the firent INtgien; To a Mat rate Ter,:.ot. n favat Le..l6e will dIVI•11. 110 other he.,' .thply AthtrecA the ,i111.,,•111. - e• ;it No: New gir, rt, Nrw York. WALTER MFAI I 1 Nov. 15, 1 1 .51. tt,.14 NOTICES. HEATON .nova tespy, .4..1 fully peee nom , that hr. h.., pe!e!etsed :he en ure stork. In ttn.le. nt' 104 son, 11( . 3:011, i'citSvllle, St -n attyll,lll tottiov, at the o,lller I.ll:entr, and Alsrket : 4 111 , e (11111. , iim: of Cold uttd Payer ('locks, Jewelry. :- I .llver ware. nnd that he will ronlattne lonttnr4g, In all it 4 yarioti, Sr:litchi..., at the o:l , ,ute,t. Tin tnkful for the genet •tut,- patronage ektentlesl to ht.. Soh. hr hopes that the same liberal support wdl by continued to hint. (tout thy: date, August In, 1n52 CEO. ItriTos. Sept. 4 :111-3t • 11AISSOLUTION.—Notire hert , h'y given, that JJ the portnen.hip heletotbre hetwtoot 1,11t , et...0 ., and Andrew Ilobtrisnit, tradulz, , tinder the style nt Idtryt b al.ra S 11.4t0 sr s ',,a••• !hot day dissolved by toothal t on.ten , All To.r th.lebtell to the :tand inn., and all haying slat. laparnst them, son) oho', wake 1,111..11..1,1 to Nl'lll.l.lM LITTI.L:IIA LES, n-t Chair A tigthkt !Sept. 411 1.;-6t• t'OTle lo.t. Thtwidny the 10th hiss _Ol A NOTE, dated Auguel the ',*th, ISS2, at 90 113:. for the smut of •S 1 h 5, paynhie to the .order Of ttii thins and Thotune .lohtl4, told sighed by I' Out!. - All per...n.l ate can; ths.ed 00l to or gettude yak, Ntll'L: LIS the Sterflp,l. WILLIAM & 'rjli)9l( AA .Itlll ',i. Attgwo 04, 1`45 . .! , 37,:t•• • fIROCIL A ATI().N. No) Pr that an adjourned Court of Common Pleas the tun! of Can., in'aed for tire I 'pent., ef be held a'. Pottsvi:le, -in the ritut,tv aforeen ill, tot Matlay, the T:111 of Petit. I,N at 1 0 t, * (lo. A. M, in roettnue two w et. k 4. Thrri4olo all pello,ll, oittohr duty it,btiall 10.10 r l pelf at :a Court N ill tan.) notice anti AelVeS arrorthngly ciuniTtAN M. tTRAI o ' Sheriff's (lifire, Pottsville, / Aug,. `2S, 1A52. PROCLAMATI(/51.--W111:111.:AS, 'llie Ito - ellA IMES W. Ill:GINS, 1:m1., Prt,itleilt ni in,. Courts of Common Plea.; o'f the County of tleNlyll,l l '. - . it, ICnn,itlvania, and Jost ice of the .everal ('6 114 ,1,. ,- Quatur :-. 1 -a - --...rine Pert,e, (tier and Terminer ont General Clan; De - el Jr ‘ - aid rout., y, ti.' lion. S sc tu,- mo - 1-',,,ertm an. I :wig 14. flent,nr„ dodgee of ij,.. N,‘ Goad ~,I,ol47rter Si' eion-t nf the Pear,. I.)t.r i tr,l T, - miner, and General -Cant Delivery, for the trial ill Al capital and otheroftlimcei In the paid county of Sr hot .- I.ill, by their prcrepin to me directed', bare Order.. 1 a I 'on it of Oyer aifil Terminer :Hid' fietietal Can{ 11, ~ very, and Loaner Se; •nitis of the Peace. to hr hold-,n nt Pott,v tile, on 510NDA‘. the GM day of Sew. lieu: at In o'clock, A. M., - ao r+-al lone th.o week-1,11 Crno . ..._, ..ir't ip.iitice is, therlMMe.ll.l#-Wiy : It, On I• 1. the 1:1 , r01 , f. ill.. .1,1-+lii.r.. if iiii:j... iic P. a...ll:oncoall, of th, ',aid connty of :Ichuyiltiii,„ that they are, by the said pm-- rept', commanded to he the n and there. at 11l o'r lo -it , i In the I . nrennon o f the maid day, with int ir roll- , ;10-. i cord., ileinisitions;',2.l.lllnl.ll l llo and all other r. - Meninninces, 11, tint nose I Illogr. which iii Ith It ,evrra oniceit appertain to It, don.- ; and all those tr,;,, nri bound by recontintancmt, to fn •+eclate. aga 11 si the pnAoners that are or then ,hall-he in the 201,1 el - . , i'l , enmity .if liclinylkill are to he then and thereto pt , 1- 1 I ecore !heal, 5a Omit be j,,,i jI)II7.IIIANNAN. • . OttirP, Aug 4 . 4. I':.1 •- N fly-‘ Wit ne,.4r51 81d1 .110 ors wl o art! :ow , - . rooned In all ptiti • aid Coort,!ift• Tefillired . to :loud pill;rill . In rn-a of nooatyi liiill;er the Into i, rwl, cairn and provided, %rill be rigidly enforced 1 Thin notice In pllblinllPsi by order oft on ; conrerued, 11111 govern Illempolcvs at cordincl., A u 1.4% 31-51. _ 100ROUGII 011.1)1NAINCE.—B , it ordaia..o, Thai all persona are• hereby prohibited trotti occupying 313 V F3reel Or alley' of tie Rnungb of 1.,t ih. pathos , ' or e'-alai , leg the gam , for sate. under the papally of nue, dollar for the first offence, and two Dir tnr i.ei.tit..l uireitte, to be %lied !or ind rernne;,,l P.Of the PPM r in I li, tfittifflor as in .:I bee. f:14,4 ior the rcenVri y of th,,i till• owvers or duvets of the. Ceti, and tnlv.-a no hereby prrilotated 1ri4.1 ;nuzzling their .Calrre. avd if muzzled .hall upon request. reitaivo PUntl IlKI• 11..1,011 ,1 re,. cerrd ae afor, , al.l. " - " A.111:-4 A. NieltAßTl(iti , Tern I, Ait 7. II.1z• - .•6'.1. 334 ( • BOOHS t HOOKS -Jut pot;lishert and Id the Pnh•r ttlo-C4 t•tnre • TOM'S CABIN .1.13 IT I,q--I,rtn?. nun bro - lie, and in,ldeto • in the tt..Al ~f JAM') —fly W 1.. 11. Smith.] vol. do. Im; %Vida• It'ut.• %Valid-illy E. Wethenti, %Id rlf.th lbsthLy of the Mormon4,lor Lallur Dny Saw!. It ) Liem. J. V thittnison, Typogrnph!cal Eno neer, Frietliy•o Practical Trenti.i. on Hinlinevs, or how to Set, save. Spend. ViVe, lend and bequeath rc.o, By I'd, Ertediy, I vol. ctn. Tll, 41)11.1 at lionic—lty C. Abbot. Near llotoo. being Geographical oket cho . , . of Lira!, Scotland, *Wales, Spain. Franc,. to out! young rettrier3. I tnl. kiof Ivhteil us be sold nt Publisher's pricr , x. nt 11. HANNAN'S Honk and Slat innery Sept -I, 1051. pAuLE CUTLERV.-4 have just ,fI•IVe , I I an assorimetit of Table Co lieu, Ivory Baliate , d Handle Knives, at reduced prices. FRANI: POTT I, it Aug r2A, IPn•'. RBI T T ASIA Alk , A 11.1 , .1.-- . CatTreitat-, 'raid,. Ca-4°re, at Ow Town nil 110:i titote. FRANK I'(/'; Aug,. ' ei UN - S.—Single and Dpuble, tine twit mnn ng I Guile Shot, I'4m.der and Balls, ('upper dtmt Ifor II Powder Flasks, retinsinou Cups. Dupont's Spoiling Posyder,,Stant. &c., l. tcu Iron Store. POI l' • - - - ARPEN TEM TOOLS.—lienrh and Nle , '• t.,/ ding Phnrp, Mnrtire aria Firmer thiseln, Panel, 11c.ck and Itivp S.trys, Towil Ball Iron FRANK PUTT 354( Aui. 185'2 BUILDING. II .1 1D AltE•—l,ty k Latritt Hinge% Ctro, Paint R, atiwdzi Pd prfres, Ton n flail lion 29tora. 'FRANK VOTT. WE= NEW CURTAIN -PAPER.-200 Pirrr. DI Curtain Paper., entirely new and beautiful piii• terns, just received and tot inir, NV /1 , 0(6 lie and re? id, lit city prices. Also 1000 pieces lloovii mind Plpei rAprr 11350• ere nod others supplied by the otriniiiy nr red I. rates at It. lIANNAN • ri Cheap : Paper Store, 3S Aug. 29, 1552 SCOTT AND RA II ,17.1 : 41 17 . ;4; BOOK: 4 .—Jult , rnrPiVid a lot of ezcatt and Craham rinfiffACtS, prYe Tl prr dozen, or i rem:. ningle, ;!I Aug. 14, 1.,52 IA AK L UMBER.—TIt , klihkerthel, having e r,• '"Z7-C4d and pm into oee , ation, in addition to lnk Me Mill, a z-ntr•itn Maw Mill mi one of the boo tri of Oak Timber to echnylkill Comity; is prepay' to saw and deliver timber of all eizek, at the ',horn.' Rolfe°. All orderk forwardeir to The suho-rilo.:, at Llewellyn, by mail or where:lke. wilt be tli.taktp.;y received and promptly a ended to . CHARLES B. May 1.1.6.3 rro LAWICERS AND -,scuti - EN.gp.s.- i.the PllttrtlhPr has itt , t received a loliinf sized fkrurtl Paper rot Instruments of Writto; - Al3o,l.eyn l Paper' ulth a Roil Line or .NDlgllt klutz sentence, ht. Ali.), English luret r. tit t,tr, A t t. , mune uf whir:ha-re entlrele Inuit arlitl , •• and letll he:told cheap at. 1.1• .11 li're'N AN'S Cht.tip Paper a itty3. , 4 July 3, lir. • __- Aw nboics.—tin g h It oi. .140.04 111 LAW and LEgitity cnntnining mpg - 4i.; of in the 01. Lord:, Privy Count th. Court% ,iiiileolll - Law; and iii the /films rail y and E C C114111 , 1 11131 Cuurti;, including al-o, race, m Ihnkruhlry en? Crown tales rtiwrveil. vnliauvei at $ 2 time. just tergived and fur rile liy LL BAN NAN re We call 11,10 turni , iti the ^iitoeivient 1,111D:1 4 , 4 July 3, 19',?.. • - r'AR 1100F1 o PAPEit law! I and tot salOn large or 001011 I,lantilles, o n the jowroit term", by • /AS. T. DERRICKSON &To., 105 Fultim titvet, New Conk. ' , T OCOFOCO 701117411110 X PA.Pral, of 1 superior JLA,IIIOIIIy, for sale on ttIM molt reasnno We leave', 11 J Arr. T DEILIZICICNoN & Cu , 105 rulton sr.? New 1 ort• Bum It AT PAPER. far wrapping np not , n onnmpotay ota Land •i le o. a.,tie JAti. T. PM:UR:K:OIN & . 105 Button st.; Now Teak. Vickie.; InJarx, • C.ARE R. WAREIIOUSE.-- 1 e... I,,rociNon Cn., 105 FULTON Street. New Vi;rt., rOntitantly ou 110flti n very large and de•iratile - men% of paver, which they offer on the lowest WOO, CoOgisling of NiqVii and Book imper Wall o,a uad weigpte, Lettere, Coos, Tl.vnie, Colored. diffetent widtf 9, Englishand ilanginG •rAmerltan lirtrdeqre.tliheating.llattere; Cloth, l'attero,?dan dist &Mr... Ra t, WrIIPPIII3, To. Paw), so., 6 " . daiy 17819•5?, 29441 On;I ,are the (".e,erentre,ath :t1 Sill AIJII, MISCELLANEOUS H. BANNAV ,. 33a .; , T , - J • • r t:,:ilow kv ta OT/geT ' : * three *yen e lifter .11W IP!" cr will b Pt, an OR ECU EOM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers