inereluzr~i 1. SATURDAY. SEPT. 11, 1552 FOR THE CAMPAIGN' Subscribers to the Afiarre Jperiel will be taken for the Campaign, from ties firer Saturday in July, un.' tit after the Presidential Election, at the following ram Ain& subsiciibefs, - Flee do to one addreFss Irco • , do do ,!o Twenty-three do do da 63- rayatsle Ir. advance. f-- • , ora NEW L'EDGER. 4 4 ; 4"'‹ e'o4 4 ' Stitiseript:on•s.p.fitd to duly Ist, IS 52. artriyd- Vance, during the week ending au Thuri4even tng Nit; -;•",%'; ,' - ,3 " • Levi ::kfiHer, - to Jan •f"fri.l3, Si r , O F. G. Werm.t, • to-i-ti f :#• 4 l, 15;2. 4 _ 200 Fred. Longhhtteh, i-i .., -, 'iv 1, 1452, 200 .ids -- Merkh. I' Gideon Merkl.., - 7 ,7"-07.1an". Dr. D. A. Ulrich, !o Jan. I, 1553,, 2'oo G. P. Nevin &Sc ams to Jan. 1, ISSI, • 2 fit) Irwin Gallaqhcr4 4 ' to Jan I. I C. l l, .1 25 Westervelt,..t 4 l. 3 (rtantater, to Sep. 1951, '2, 00 ThontasJdn, . to Jan. 1. 18 5:3, " 2' 00 Frederi4-13utler, io Jan 17, 15.13,. 100 Fdwies:".NforriT-on, to Sep 25, 1552.. -1 00 J.; P Brookr, - to Jan. 1, Issn, , 00 IV. Mud:, to Jan. 1 1 :15:I, : :1 75 Clergymnr and P‘d•tir Nebnot Traehers will be supplied . with the lirinere .Iwernal at SI per annum, in iiilvanee, BUNINESS NOTICES. rir WE REFER our readers to the &Overt •e -• erupt' Mvr.fts' erletintted Pianos, in c s tiriirilic . The rates at which .they are offered art certainly fair. Our desire is to forni , ll a good artl:lclit low rates. Mr. .3•IYEns. drew the_ first remain at the World's Fair for his pianos. !Its sales are now two or threw weeks, attead of his ability to stipply het instruments. a"MEii,SRS, CLEMENS 'S. ' - 11EISEER, ad vernsi! a lot of Gun..A•o.. for vorismen and other.. They have just tael in ir 7 iihoie.• stool; of voodi in their luie of lannno , -s jive them a eall VS" A. M. ALEN,r DAguerrec.leptut. has taken tiCani in Foster::- bnilchiu2Q, and Invites customers advertisenikt. =I rir DRY GOODS—a Lir= and splendid u3-ort ment—at•No, 41 Nor!h Sth Ftreet --see J V. D Pt'Y'S advirti , ement in they morning's. .Inurnal He cuilomer s from. Ear FOR THE J...1 . -T - EsT snl.Es of Fall and Winter Bonn We recommend our laity-friend., to Alm E. P: i estal,!,.htnent,.7:l A Evh f4reet =read her advertisement ;"'THE NORTH AMERI( 'A N cOAL com PAM' nivertn , e Itirii valuable Mines m ill is Conn Iv, to leaw. I.iS Cheti nut street.annnunce a , rgend ; tl mem of Tron4:s, Baz., forisa'.e. m Jo -day's nr A FINE 1...t.)1" of Paper Ilani:ing.on Laud at No. ,I Sooth'ltli street--er \V. \V ad vertisement. re• A. M. ITEItKNES. Anetioneer, announces n to-day's, paper, hts Saul, Seim-Annual Trarlo Sale otCurriages, at the t Nitt.ennt, on the 29th Lust. A - ~~l ;,~~, KEEP THE BALL ROLLING. k GRAND STATE MASS MEETING! General - Rally of the Yeomanry of the -Coal Region!! The Democrati - c. \'hig Citizens of the County of, , Schuylkill, and all others dispos ed to um - le.-with them in the supph s rt of GENERAL.WINFIELD SCOTTtthd WM. A. GRAHAM, the nominees of the Wilt; National Convention, for President and Vice President 'ot the United States: and all those in favor of the Election of JACOB HOFFAIAN to the office of Canal CoMmis sioner, and JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, for Judge of the Supreme Court. are requested to attend A GENERAL STATE and COUN TY MASS 'MEETING, to he held in Potts ville, on SATURDAY, September 25t1 - 1, at 11 o'clock; A. M. for the purpose of making 'such arrangements as may 18 necessary to secure their triumph at the approaching . • Election. The 'Uniform devotion of the Freemen of Schuylkill County to the causeof tbilr coun try—the readiness with which they have at all times . responded to her calls—Will no dqubt secure a general attendance at the pro posed STATE MASS MEETING. All who are in favor of the Election of the hon est true hearted -SCOTT, and the talented pure minded patriotic GRAHAM--,all who desire to see the - administration of the Gen eral Government, continued in the conserva tive principles of .the early Presidents—all who are in favor of Econioy,—of Peace—of Wise and Wholesome Law.sof Protection to the Interest and Industry of the Country— and of obedience to the Will of the People as expressed through their Representatives : all who are opposed to British Loco Foco Mis rule—opposed 'to its abuses and corruptions —its prostituted patronage—its arbitary vio lence—lts Waste of the Public Treasure, and its vast increase of the NATIONAL DEBT—its imbecility for good, and its strength for evil—are invited 16 attend. The following gentlemen have been en gaged to address the Meeting: fienerai LESLIE COMBS. of Kentucky =THOS. F. MARSHALL do D. CAMPBELL, a oulu: . :ANDERSON, _ GALLOWAY, do Judge JOHNSTON, do STANLY, of North Carolina ; 'Gov. JOHNSTON, Judge CONRAD, Hon. JAMES POLLOCK. Hon- JOSEPH R.. CHANDLER,. Gen. WILLIAM I. IRVIN. Hon: THADDEUS STEP.HENs, : ANDREW G. CURTLIN,. MORTON MeMlCHAEL.xvlioifl positively etc , preseht to address the meeting: 1 " • krecutire Committee : lobo W. Roseberry, . James Focht, Daniel Shartle, Julio Ruch, r. Little, Edward McDonald, A{nses Strouse, Philip Edwards, John H. Hill, Wellington }dine,J. P. tlertranr, William Fox. Democratic 'Whig County ( ojmnillee JE.P.EMIAIT-REED, .1011. N T. WF.RNEIZ, JOHN HENDFLICFs, DANIEL KOCII, J.. B. LiVAN, • 1. B. 'AFC:rt.:Any. -GEN CARS IN NEW YIIIK O• • `General CASs addressed the Democfats of New York iri Tammany Hall last week, and sn warm 'did he grow in the adulation of hti friend (?) and success.ful rival, CYO 'eral Pierce, that .he- took off tits coat, 4-est and cravat to do battle for his claims to the Presidency! With other patriotic efiullitions oa that occasion, he gave vent to the follow ing LocofocO Free-trade sentiment, which we want every citizen of Schuylkill to exa. mine: • The orator then revle wed the rpiesti,,n of pro ',Lefton, bmatharr it rather as ct system of, desinte• l ion, 1 , 1,(I mode epriching monopolists, at the ' l .?eWtof arricuStural'and other interests. The,auth - or of this LociSfoco pritieiple is the eatoe-gold Fogy " that Mr. Bonham, at tie Court House, last. Monday, lauded to the skies 'as- the very embodiment of toenfoco greatness! How do 'you like the represen tative principle of the party, Iron and Coal men of Schuylkill ? Mrsic.—The Gothamttes are rejoicing is the anticipation of soon being charmed with another musical 'star—Sontag, fresh trom Europe—she has created, a great sensa tion there. The Italian cautatrice, Albooi, "Queen-Contralto," will, also, resume her cenatma for their attrtairmatt shortly, _ DALAINING HARLEM LAME. This lake, in 'Holland,/overed abotWO -1 " square miles, and way 1,3 feet deep. -.Three engines of great powef were cons3>seied England in IW-7;bartbetwitting was not thoroughly conimenced titrufl&4B.-1- The steam engines are nearlyAiaigh with their labors: the last aecounts/rom Europe stated ' that much the,t4torn is pow exposed. and only large ,ptcyt were left. To lower the lake one ','four million tons,oi water had to befittg: In three years the lake was lowered ^ 4 4-• Tee' 3 inches : in December, lait yeatoewas lowered Pi leer, and now it :is tieolY dry. It is helier_ed that no less than '.'"),fion.ooo tons of water have been lifted 51i the engines since they commenced opera tions. This is equal to a mass of solid rock, a little more than three square miles, and one hundred feet high, that is, allowing fifteen cubic feet ,for a ton, We can easily see what amount of labor, the engines perforth ed, and what power there is in opal, applied in-a state of eombuitinn, for the purpose of raising water. Edelt,' engine was 250 horse power, and so economical were their work mg qualities, that two!and a quarter pounds of \Velsh coal per hotir were all the fuel used for each: horse power of an engine. The Dutch engineers werej,nearly unanimous for using the old-fishioned windmills, whiCh had been so often employed for the same pit : - pose. but it was asserted by two Etrgliih I engineers that the steam engines could be built and' do the . work for one-half the amount of windmills': this tins been coin ! pletely j 40 1 - 5 4 Oti t. til A rnorosrriox has been starlet] in Baltimore, Md., to introduce sewing as: a branch of education, lin . the Female Public • Schools there. STEAMETiL.ATI.ANTIC left New Vurk,:ou Saturday, With $240,000 in spe cie. • i WntGs, don't forget the Mass Meeting in Pottsville, this day two weeks.(2:ith.) THE COAL TRADE FOR 18-627 IssfaussitisegigSEl The quantity sent this week by Railroad is -13,- 107 09 ton"—by Cana1.2 1 1,70-1 19. For the week, 177,572. 04 tons. - Total by Rail Road, 1,127,277 17, against 1,201.50-I 15 tons!, last year Do. by Canal. 9,527 1.1 tons :Lgainst :07,042 00 last. year. The shipments this week tall short I,IOS 051Cfas of the shipments last week, which was the largest quantity that ever was shipped from this region any one week. Last week's shipments Wonlit probably hive been exceeded if Court had not Ihr: • tervened„ and two or three engines on the lateral roads, pushed beyond their capacity, gave out the etfint to supply coniracts beibre - the rates were advanced on the Railroad and Canal. On Monilae last, the Railroad advanced their rates 10 cent., and yesterday the Canal Company also ad • cancel] their toll 10 eents4xir ton. Boats' were pas sed up to 12 o'clock on Thursday night at the old rates. The great exertions made to plush off Coal this week. will necessarify diminish the shipments to some extent the ensuing week. The demand for Coal continues very good--iin fact some hinds cannot I...purchased at ptrsent All the -ales made by our Operators are in imiull• Rus (,* immediate delivery-‘-prtee.‘, ennsegnently, 111,1111 req lira, with upward 11.'11(1(41LT. rlisa rla Willie Ash Coal has advaneed 10 cents, fold also Red A• 11, by Canal,'l2 cents per ton in this !legion, which, added to the advsnee 111 toll kind Isamiimtation, mikes :tit advance of 20 and 2'41 veal.; per ton The Retail Dealer , : in Philadelphia held a meet ig on Mnnday evening Inst, and passed the follrAv an; resoinnoa Resolved. That in eon..!vtence of the ineren;etl rat of freight and toll.on the Railroad and Canal, the przc'e of Coal will be SI ra per ton for Broken, Egg and i't•-•ve Coal, and Is 3 75 for small NM. . By Telegraph.' PORT RICHMOND, FHIDAY, I O'CLOCE. I` .M: Rate. of height from Richmond,— . • To Ronson, : 11 riff To Rhode Nand, 1 '25. To New roil:, 1 01) Wa,hinicton, 'Ai New Haven. . 1 Irf thertford, - I fit) to 164 . Albans' and Troy. I :25 Fall Hiver, I 2fi New London, I 24 Baltimore, Q - - 70 REPORT oF SHIPMENT writ Richmond, for the weeL: ending on tilitt:ir , Sept. 4, 19.5? : h. B k g '...1 11 391 I . Bomon& vnti :1 `./1 Conn. &It I i I I '...!-11 . :ti 3ti N: Y & virin I 1 I 1 1.91 II 2 Northßwer 1 _ 1212Lri 3uuthern Pt,.. ' -- 1 7! - 16 7311 s: .1 ------ 'l3 - 7.7i72 3 Poston and vietnty includes ever..that going Ea‘t ot Cnte• Cod. to Ma,atehasett., N e n . ? H alt ! ') . re and Maine. 'soiithern Port: in. everything to the Sloth ern States und WeNI Ladies. as well as to all loWns urn Delaware River below, Iliehmond A mon n t of :oat sent by the Philadelphia rind Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thitr.:4s: evening last : RAILROAD. 1 • CANAL. ' WEEK T0T.41.. WEEK. TOT 4 T. Pt C. 12,126 10 370,151 10 12,061 Ii 266,302 .00 3.09 S 10 81,SA 10 2,121 15 55,593 . 11 S 11. 22,13 t; 0 . 2 55*2,526:11 h.lOO 07 160,.226 70 Pj.C. 5.-116 y; 151. 4 ,71•2 O 2,-175 01 4%70 . 5 •13 Total, 43 107 C.) 1,227 '77 17 19 .119,5 - 27 11 Total, 67.872 US 1,7.17,105\11. To same rwriod last year hy TB. 1,'201,504 do do do do Canal. 397 ,OS2 OQ Itivrra-v year, 05.51,9 Ile. !owl I ' RAIL ROADS. ; - . • i ' The following k the quantity of Coal iranvorted over the different Railroad:ln Schuylkill County, ler the week eadiin , , Thunklar evening :,' WE E, K., TO TA L i Mine Hill &S. 11. R. R. 29,091 07 ' 709,08 97 Little Sehicrikill R. R. 8,125 11' 211,474 - 10 Mill Creek : do 10,03 i 00 :114,599 tr 2 Mount Carbon • do 5,1211•1 133,050 17 1 '.4llllvlkill Valley do 13.281 )3 287,610 IN 1 Mt. Carbon Sr Pt Carbon 12;997 02 3 37 c1 6,1 : 1 5 -,Cnion C.inal R. It., "2,587 07 45545 It Swatara R. R. . 1,515 19 -, 211,559 00 LEHRUI QOAI. TRADE Sent for the week en.htf - J..Sept. , l, 183' WEEK. TOTAL. Letogh Coal :it Na l' Co., 1:1,5.57 05 206,405 119 Room Run Mines, 2.:".‘18 14 50,150 Beaver Meadow, Spring . Mounlami 4,441 Di 93,335 . 06 C;oleratn Coal, 1,113 11 23,209 - 13 East Sugar Loaf Co., 443 14 5,039 b 3 Cranberry Coal Co., 1.445 03 29,250 01 Hazleton Coal Co., 4,394 05 51,245'05 'Diamond Coal Co-, 1,181 -03 23.585 04 11E1.14 Mountain. , 2. 975 ,14 81,545 06 Wllkesbarre Coal Co., 1.292 04 27.034,1 El Total, 3,1,021 I 1 708,429 17 To same pet 'oil last venr, t 175,445 02 Inereat.t. this fear, so fur, In our absence, !art week, nn error occurred:in the Lehigh Coal Trade in ;Hitting the increase down a t 60,263 . tons. The increase- so far is only 32•,- Its I 5 tons, as corrected above. RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAU. ROAD UNTIL DEC. 4 I bri2: Front M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To II iehrriond, 1,70 1.65 1,45 '..Philadelphia, 1,70 . 1,65 1,45 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL CLO , IED. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia O '7O Mount Carbon, do ;) #l9 " Sehtikl. Haven, do , tl7 '• Port Clinton, do. t 7.0 RATES OP FREIGHT BY CANAL. ' Philada N. York. From Port Carbon, ' 70 $1 65 Mount Carbon, 70 1 tis Sehuyl Haven, • 1.15 1 .i.lO :r , ICK EY & TULL, No. 14S Chesnut Street, above front of Jones' lintel, received the Prize Medal, awarded to them for the best TRAVELLING TRUNKS exhibited at 7_ , LP—lfil the Woild's Fair In London. ISM —be. lag the only exhibitors to whom &UT award was made.. Their compatltinn wan with all tee World. and they have taken TUE PRIZE . They otf.r to Merchants and the Travellidx Com munity the lanes!. best and ehealinst aswrtment of TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, te., to be found in this city, at very luw prices. Call and see. ' HICKEY & TULL, Trunk Manufaeturms.l4B Chesnut St., Pbilad'ai - Sept. 11. 1R52. 37-3 m LIITIIIMAN .1100K8.—The subscriber has ost received a Imp assortment of Lutheran Boots direct from the Publisher; embracing, among Others, as follows : Lutheran Fanillp Prayer.. with Hymns and unite adapted to them by Ikaj. Bartz—Bd. In - ski. gUt, and plain sheep.Bvo. Memoir of Mee. Wafter Gurm—By O. A. Lirit7Mr, D. D., chi. it. It mu. illnattattooa of Fallb—By Ur.- C. A: Smith. IL* 0 • • Prayer—Training-up children—eta. gt., 12mo. Lutheran Catechisms, lino. • Lutheran Hymns. In plain and tlency t allo t It Lutheran Sunday School Libraries. .e.,&e.. all ~ or which will b. sold at elty prices, at & BANNAN*B '• • Moo_ jejikal an 4 Iliftelluk /look Itore t J*4411616 4r numurrs & TOLLS ON COAL.' 40 41: 1 4 ,.a OFFICE OF TIIE PH y 1.1.71 111:A nAltact4D Co./ PhtradasAie.- Sept. I. 652 . On arid after the Gib instant, the Rates of FiLEIOIIITeI and TOLLS on Coal, transported by this Company. will be as follows.aintil further notice: • Richmond, Philadelphia, inclined Pica Nicetown, Germantown RR., Palls of 13chuylkill. alan4unk, Spring lean, Conrliehoen St Ply mouth R. R.. Rambo's and Potts sod Jones' Norqn'a orlitidge- port. ' • Port lienottly. Valley Forge, , Pflierdrvllle, Roy..r's Ford. .Pottstown, • Doti:l3'4v'lle. Birdsboro', Readmit, Eletw'n. !tending & Molitorllle. Hamburg. Orwigiburg. By outer of the Board a MABRIzeI• S. BRADFORD, Setreinry Sept.•t I 85t. Sea-lf SCIII7VI.IIILL NAVIGATION. • • A , "iM;IL 41;6!,_ `t• - • tai.. o FIFIC 1 4 5111)1(11.11.1. N tx . 1 .4 " 2. 4;1137, 185 (: 1 1,1 9. , 1.,0,. ON AND AFTER the Ihtlt Imo., the ctrujo for the nFr o I l'4rs , aml for Tull nu Ant 11 reri Coal, rain ,1 on the SCIIL'iIRILI. NA VIOATIOI%,II,IIi until flintier notlee: Philadelphia Manayunk. =MEI ConAtotiorkrn. , 55 54 5`2 45 Pl4Motith Dam. , I 54 • 59. 45 Bridgrport, -- 55 ) 51 59 45 Nnmatown. 55 51i ::9 45 Pori Kenn.q, 52 151 4// , 43 Valliy Forge,. • .521 51 ,40 43 Paw lisr4 Dun. :59:. 51 : 4.9 43 Pt. Providriu r, a 50 49 1 47 : 41 Plrnlrvine, ' 4s ' 47 I 4:/ , 40 Royern inrd, 40 4: , 40 Poll,oo'n 4M 4; , 45 40 Port' Union. f 40 15 I IltraNbormgh, Reading. Alt hotiorn. Mohr.% iii. llambur , Orwigeg d'¢ The charge will h. , prr ton of 2210 11,s".1rin. flee p. r cent. allowance for was,.tc*.-aat usual, and no charm l e , th an twet ay_ti v, ., cen t., n et 1..0 will be, toad, tor any (tHlancr. fly otticr of the Manager,.. F. FRALEY, Prto,itrilt. Sept. IL IS'fott. THE subscriber is rucparrd to furnhth Meyer's • cel rbrated Pianos, of the daerent kinds, from SIP to $3O cheaper Iltsn Ihn ran be purr Laird lit Philadelphia. ." lig=6lot: lie n ill guarantee the Piano" for tits t g i yeiri lie hat all-the instruments ',elected ht it 1,111111 , lent person u. Vi lone, 'eke „hot 11 . 1111 ,, , t i.it rbil• ndelphin,ileslte to rlinnee thenaselert, he Will Kn.,' .1 note to the tuannfartueer, and they t.iy make their own 'telethon and their own lng:tin hefOre show ing i;te note, and lie fvill furbish the Itudrdrue-uts 1e,t0,1 from $lO foi.4) less, than the wiren rtautt‘tl at • cording to the pro.. and power of The Instep went, Our object to deal fairly an i hirvidijioo,l arts des at 1010 ratej: will lint 5..11 it bail og doubt tell Plano. C. SfErEit tnok.the highest Pfeno,nni al Iht• lV'ail•l's Fair for his Pianos. They are equal in any'inann - fir t urea in the rininir y, and naperinr to folir-lifrh•..f I tio=e sold. Mr. Mcres odd upward. or Etchty too+ to three nonths,..und ',Merl at pre•rut r innot he sop piled under three Of loth weeks For rhearilnd go;o1 articles, apply at ft. HANNA. , ,s'A ('heap Rook and MII3IC Stow All kinds of Muaical instruments ohiained to or det at Ann notice. and at low eaten for good arti cles. Persona desiring any kind of Inatrunient can name the price, and we will procure the heat arti cle that can he had ni the price named. raid i.xamined by a cnirmetent nmnician before it 13 pnrctiankM. With threw (acilitire, we guarantee ad. article] sold by on. I rn!. if, itis . - - ROCLAVIATION. ?,4 IA 7 lIERCAb in and by an An of the GeneralAtt- V V sentbly of , he Cuinumnweetli of l'enlieviv-tno, entitled "An tt regulating tile Ceneral 'Elections within this Co nmenwealih, passed the 2. I day of it, ly, 1639:" it? made the duty of the S twill' of es cry county to g ye ponlie notice .1,010 election to he httltien, and tto make known in Filch notice what oth rertt are co beellte-ted : Therefore. 1 C. M. I.lTltAtt It. High iSfferiff fif the County of r , elittylkiit, do oilLe Lotren by this advertheineut to thin elerittrs of raid enunty'of Aebitylkill, OM a GENERAL ELEA: lION writ! ne lucid in the said county, on TUESDAY. the 12th day of Octotter nest,.at the several districts thereof. as follows, to wit: r)rs - iiiitit inn ME 00 5, 6 3412 :0,049 3,410 I,a'_2 I The elector, of the Borough of Orwieetturg will hold their elertion.n at the Colin Mune, in the Bur ough of Orwioburg. The electors of ail that part of Went :Itrunewig township. lying and being East of the lolloWlug It ur : Commencing at 'Bic sand Ilolean the Berke county line. thence by a ,Ira Ight line to the tiou.d. of Sain iiel 11. Medlar, including the rattle; thence to the fares of %Vilnius Mate, eirludine the same ;.4t hence to the farm of George Mengel. now occupied by Peter, Millet. Including the el rule ; thence to !whist:AT Jacob Petre.includinz the name ; thence tira etruight line passing near Antahent Fonel'e on itieMartlieiin township line, shall hereafter forte a sep.iraie elec tion dietricr, and the qualified voters retorting tnerem ehall hold their general elections at the puhitc house of earner! Boyer. in the town of Port riintdn, Tn cool township. • 3 The electors of West Brunswick township, not included fh the above hounder.es, will holestieir gen teralelectlons as heretofore, at the Court lio'use to the Borough of Orwigsburg. 4 The electors or, East Ilrun.wir 4 lowtishin will hold their electione at the house at Josloe.Cfloyer, in the town of 31eliennaliurg. The electoes 'of Pinegtore township!witl hold their elections at the house of thole] Mr I`,(ly. In the. Borough of Pinegrove ; and ate electors ut the Bor ough of Binegrove till hull their elet thins al the some house. 2.1,764 19 519,517'1-1 6 TIC.; electors of Wayne township w!Il]tnl•1 their elections at the bowie of Leotard shot,. liinkeeper, in the town of l'riedenstotrg. I The electors of Porter township trill Loki their elections at the hullo.. of /aeon, Ileberllng. Jr., In gm,' township. 1,5:19,556 .15 5 The electors of Lower Mafia ntoncu townsh ip will hold their general eleelion. at the house nfiloseph R. o:lnan, in van! town.hip. 9 The electors of tipper alahaniongo township will hold their elections ar the house ofJolin W. Ili:p -ier. in said township. 10 Theelectots of Eldred township tr 111.1101.1 their elections at the house now occupied by John Wetzel, in said tuvinslOp. Il The electors of Barry township, including the house occupied by .1. 11. Woolistin, will bold thearelec tions atthe house of nand, Dengler, in 4ald town ship. 14 The electors of West Tenn township will hold their elections at the house nova uccupied,hY Jacob Schwartz, In said township. 13 The electors of Union township will hold their elections AL the house of Daniel Coln), in ink! tow n ship. 11 The electors of Rush township will hold their electionsat the public house occupied by .}iterei and Lindner, in said tovinstilp. • 1.5 T he electors of Mahanoy township:will hold their elections at the public house of Slaninel in acid township. 1G The electors of the. East V. to thee. Borough of Minensvitle, or that portion of said Bor.tiiigh lying eaetwardly of Third street, will hold Mei' elections at the houie now occupied by Michael Weav,, h i said Ward, and the electors of the West' Ward, or that portion of the Borough lying westwardly of Third street afore-said, will hold their elections at the haste now occupied by Charles Mohan, in said Weird. 17 The electots of ttchuylkill township, , ,wiii hold their rlectioos at the house of Widow Bensinger, in said township. 18 The electorti of New Cantle township W i ll hold their election at the public house of Washiugton Belt 'nyder, in the town of New Castle. 19 The electors of Branch township their general elections as heretolomat the house now oc cupied by Philip Kehies, in-the town or Llewellyn. • '2O The !electors of East Norwegian totenship, and those residing on the weft side of the riverMcbuvlkill and between the eaaiern line of the Bornoghof_Pow,_ vilfe and the Pelilll34 line of the Port Carbon election district, and whose electors have hitherth voted in the Norwegian election district, will hold their elec tion" at the Port Carbon nOUNF., in the loin of Port Cartion. l Mail== 3%983 15 21 The township of Norwegian will nereitfler form a separate election district, mid the electiire thereof hold ilvir elections at the public haute lately occupied by Ira Lake, at Deet Patk,lgsaiJ township: 22 The electors of Blythe township will bold their elections at the public Meis...e, occupied by John George Koch. In the town of Middleport. 23. The electors of Tremont township ;o ill hold their election, at the house of dainuel 'fipple, in the town or Tremint 21. All the electors ofthe South Ward. in the Bin ough ot PotLvfite , shaiibold their elections at the public house or William /demist said ward. 23 The north Wiird of the Borough of Pottsville, lyln eastwardly of Centre Street. shall bevelled the North East Ward," and the qualified electors there of shall bold their general elections at the house of Patrick Curry, In said we'd. 26, Ttie North Ward in the Borough of Pottsville, , lying westwardly of Centre Sheet, shall be called the . " North West %Vard," and the qualified electors there of shell bold their general eleetione at the house now occupied oy George Betz, in sahl ward. 27 do touch of the North Ward of the Borough or Pottsville, described and bounded as follows—North werdly by /High Street, eastwardly by &vend vitreet, southwardly by Norwegian Sleet, and, westwardly by the borough line, anal form a new ward, in be railed the " Middle Ward," and all elections shall hereafter be held at the public house wow balled by John Mcßarton, and known as the Red Libn lintel; In said ward. "LB The electors of Calm township will 'bold their election at the house now occupied by Abraham loch, in said township. 211 The (lemon, af Butter township willtiold their elections at the borne now occupied by Isaac F. Da vis, In uld township. .20 The electors of Frailey township willhold their elections at the house lately occupied by Charles Burrows, in tpe town of Donaldson, in said town ship. 31 The township of month Mandela' shall hereaf ter form a separate election districhand the qualified voters thereof shalt hereafter bold their repentt elec tion' at the public boffins no* occupied ►y't7eorge Reber. , 31 TM electors of the Borough of Octurgl3lll Qa •ea will belif their attains at the TOM fkBMI DMus NC is INS 3 Sorovils T • EMI : rp 1 - 2 t •••• ;.) 70 4:4 4.5 70 6S, 45 ' • 6 . 5 45 7(1 113: 45 70 , 65 , • 45 65i 45 70 . 45 s d, I 35 f.a 30 1 45 1 40 1 '25 ao :tS ; 33 , I 19 35 34 05:55 20 1.4 • 1 05 20 15 1 05 S 1 1.5 10 05 t 1 00 00 tql ' 25 00 93, 95 100 95 • 95 199 93 95 'Cu 91 ERON - z " 9 -2'; F., „ c , t: ' rf. eta. It. 1111. cIL. 70 1,9 . 70 1.9 lit 1,11 55 54 52 45 41i 4 5 41 43 42 411 43 41. 4) 43 42 41) 41) 2.) 37 33 p fl'j.} MITSICAI. 1 NATtlil NIEN . 33 The electors of the North-Ward, in the Bor ough of Tamaqua, abaft hold their elections at the putilte house of Samuel: Beard,in said ward. 34 The electors Of the South Ward In the-Borough of Tamaqua, shall hold their elections at Ice Public School Douse, in said ward. -•' , ' 35 The electors of the East Ward in the BOrobgb of Tamaqua, and those residing North of the Sharp ihnntitaio. in the townshipof Westrettn„ heretofore i Voting at the Public School D I onee, n the Borough of 1 I Tamaqua, shall hold their elections at the public house of Lewis P. Buehler, In said ward. 36 That the unaliGed voters of that part of North alenhesitiTon - nthip; who formerly voted In the South Ward; in The Borough of Pottsville and all that terri tory on the rant side of the river tichuyikill, and within the Penman election line.tbe southerly Hopi of the Borough of Pourville, and' the old line of the township of ,tlanbelca.nbose eltrtors bate hitherto voted in the Norwegian election district, shall hold their' elections at toe rinb:te house of George Grim, in ',aid township. . 37 That urequalitied voters in that part of North bianheinitownship who formerly voted in the Bor ough of Orwrgliburg, shall hold that elections at the Coda House, in said Elmough. • 33 T 1•31. tbe qualified electors of North Mar:mica township. not embraced in the foregoing, shall hold alreir.electirms at Ore Half-Way House, kept by Mrs. Susanna Moyer, in said township. 59 The electors of the Borough. of St. Clair, wi II hotd their electrons at the pantie house of Jonathan Johnson, in the said Borouch. At which lime arid places are to be elected Sy the freemen ofthe County of Schuylkill: tine prison for Canal Commissioner orthe State of I Pennsylvania. . One person for Judge of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvatria. One persoit to, represent the CangtessiOn3l.Dialriet composed of the reuuties of Schuyltull and Nor thunitieriand, in the Congress of the United States. (Inc person to lepiesent she 'Senatorial District, composed 01 the county of Schuylkill, in the Senate of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent Schuylkill County•ln the Douse of hepresentativea of the, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ' One person for SheritTof the County of Schuylkill. One person for Commboironer. of the County of Schuylkill. ' . One person for Auditor of the enmity of Sclin,q s kill. The general election to be,opened between the hours of S and 10 o'clock in tire forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment : multi 7 il'elock in the evening, to hen the polls ..hall be closed. try air Act or Assembly entitled "An Art to pro vide 'for the election of Judges of tha sec era' tempts of this Commonwealth, and to regulate certain jUdi rill districts." passed and approied the 16th day, of April, !MI, it is provided that— . The quali fi ed electors of curb of th e several ecnin• tree nt this Commonwealth shalt, at the nett general election, at the times and places if electing tepee sentativen. and Whenever it shall thereellcr become necessary for an clef Lion under thin art, and tinder the cohsttlititon of this Commonwealth, vote for five persons at the first eleelion,Ocd at every election thereafter. sv many as shall te—ciecresnary under the provisions beieuf to ,etve a. indgel of ihe Supreme Court of this Commonwealth. one person to nerve as. President Judge al the Judicial District in which such county shall lie, and two 'persons to serve as , Assaf fair' Judges o'l the eeverel comm.( such county. That the Judges sifilre Supreme Court and the Pre sident Judges of all oilier Courts of Record, shalt he learned in the law r and all the aforesaid Judged shall be qualified electors of this Commoiiwealth, end shall he otherwise qualified as required by the second ser mon of o n , fifth article rif the Conetitution of this Commonwealth. That the election for Jintees shall be held and con iiiicied in the several election distorts lit the same I manner, in all respects av elections fo r represcnta lives are or Ciotti he held or conditeted.'and by the Elltlit Judges, Inspectors, and other °Sinus; and the provision, of the. Act of the Itenerai A ss.m,biy, en . titled '• Au Art relating In the election ol thin Com monwealth." approved the 741 day or July, 14.10, and us sevetal supplements, and all tither like laws as far as the name shall he in force and applicable, shall be deemed arid taken to apply to the election for dodges . Proriderl, That the :transom id electors :,hail vote for fudges of the Supreme Colin on a separate piers of of paper, and fur all other Judges required Into. learn ed in the law. on abother separate piece of paper.— (See gen. Acts of Dial, page 554.) In pursuance ,fan Pinot the GeneralAssenthly-of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled" An Art relatlng to the. elect lops of OD Commonwealth." .panned the second day of July, A. 1./•, 1539, uotice is hereby given : - m.o. the Inspectors and itolges, chosen as afore said. shall meet at tne tespecthe places appointed for holding the election in the dist:tete to which they to .nrctiv..ly belong. before nine o'clock in the morning of the served Tuesday in October, in each and every year, and ear h of said Inspectors shall appoint one ,perk whit shall I n c a qualified voter of such district. I n „ aro • the person who shall have received the NIX -01111 highest Handier or votes for Inspector shall not illti . llll on the day of election. then the person who ~t,,,11 1, : ,, e received the second highest number of votes (Or .thilue al the heat preceding election shall ail ac ir , l'''' ,,,, in tin Place And in case tire per orrii o ieo shoo have 1 ereived the highest nembei of votes far In.pectot shall iiiit attend, the version elec ted dime.. "omit apt...int an inspector in lOW Wards, Milli in Ca. , the pOriiiilltlected Judge shall not attend, I heir the Immeciiii who teeetverl the highest bomber of ~.„,, s n a il appoint a Judge err his place; and if ally vacancy shall , ()Mimic , in the board Tor the space of one Moir nit..t the time hted by law for the opening of the election. themial.n.4 voter• of liar township, war d or dim rim, tor which Allrli officer shall h3ve been eh, toil, precent of the Mare of 4 lection, s hall sleet one of their tiiiintret to aril such vacancy. • It shall lie the duty nil nahl Assessors r c speitlvely, to atten d a t the place 0 tolding every general, spe cial, or township Clot lion, donne the whole time aald elect i on in k e pt open, hir the purpose of giving infor mation loth. Inspector.' and Judges, when called on in relation to the right of any person assessed, bY them to vote ar.sitcli election, alid such other matters In re- Iv ion to the assessments of Calera as the said In spectors or Judge.or either of them, shall,from time to time, require. That no person shall he permitted to vete at any election as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one years or none, who shall have resided within the Stale at terse nine year, hod In the election district where lie offers to vote, at least ten dire immedirtclv. preceding such election; and with in two }Pala paid a Slate Or COlfilly lan, which shall Lave been a Isenroal at leant len dap; before the elec tion, hot a citizen of ilie United Stales who had previously been a go:/lifiett you.r of this State, and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided Mille election district, and paid tax as afore said, ..hall hr entitled to a vote after residing in thus State sit montli.,; provided, that the white Ireetnan citizen of the finned States, between the ages of -twenty-01.P mid twenty-two lii - 711,,, and hieing reel -1 ded in this Aisle one year, and in the electionchstrict ten days aforesaid, strait be entitled to vote, although they shall nor Kaye paid taxes. No Pergnil =Hall he permitted to vele whose name • is riot I nnt.tin , ..l in the list of 'actable Inhabitants furnished by the Commim‘loners as aforesaid, unless first hr prate...la receipt for the payment within two ) ears, of a State or Coulty tat aavessed agreeably to the constitution, and give satisfactory evidence. either on Ills own oath.'or affituration oranother, that he has ;raid such a tan, (a on failure to produce a re erupt. stroll make oath to the payment thereof; or I'sccnnil. if tie claims a right to Ml e by being an elec t for between die 112eii of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall depose.'on oath or affirmation That lie has resided 111 the I.:lomat toast one year next:before his applirat ton, and 11111oe such proof of rkerienre In tits district an is riltilllPll by this act, anti' }hat be does verily believe from the account given him_ that Ire in orate age aforesaid, and give such rolieV"acvi- dance as iv required by ;his act, wherenpon, the name of the person Sr. admitted to vote, shall be In setted in the alphabetical Ilst by the Inspectors. and . 1 "tax note matteimposite thereto by writing the word " if he }haul b, admitted to vote by reason of having paid a Itt,ur the word " age" if he shall be admitted to vote MI arriillllll4if his age; and in either rase the reason of cur li vote shall be railed out to the clerks, who shall mark it in the lint of vaters kept by them. RN 11:121 „ it, all rases where the name of the person claim ing to 5,01 e is 1101 foetid on the 114 furnished by the comma...others end Assessors, or his right to vote, whether fmitel thereon or not, objected to by ally dtualttird lien, It shall be the duty of the Inver tins, to econine such person on path as to his quail tirationo, and if he claitns to have resided within the State fur one year or more. his omit shalt he Ruth oeut proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall he a (man.' fied elector. that he has resided within the district for more than ten dats next ininmdiately preceding said vlet lion, and shall also swear that his bona liar residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, IA with in the district, and that lie did not remnve'in the said district Air the purpose of voting therein. Every person opialifierli as aforesaid; and who 'shall make due proof If itrinired,'of residence and payment of taxes, eforetuti4shall he permitted to vote in the township. ward, Or district in which he shall teside. ° If any prison shall prevent or attempt to prevent any officer of an election tinder this art from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any ouch officer, or shall Interrupt or improperly Inter fere with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block tip or attempt to block the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holden, or shall riotously disturb the peace in such election or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, I force or violence, with the design 10 Influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to resatain the freedom of choice, such person on cenviction shall be fined in any sum- not exceeding live bandied dollars and be imprisoned for any time not less than one nor more than twelve months: And it - Usti:till be shown to_the coum where the trial of such offence shall be had that the person so offend ing was not a resident of the city. ward, district, or township, where the said offence , was cotumitted and not entitled to a vote therein, then on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of tint less than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. °'lf any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon Inc result of any election within this Commonwealth, or shall stir to make any such het Or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or -by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons' to make such bet or waxer, upon conviction thereof, he or they shall for feit and pay three times the amount so bet or offered to be bet.” Tne Jukes are to make their returns for the coun ty of Schuylkill, ache Court (louse, in Pottsville,'On FRIDAY, the lath day of October, A. D., 1852, at IS otemek M. of said day. Given under my head and seal at the Sheriff's Of fice, Pottsville, and dated lieplefilbet 9th; in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred anti fifty two, and seventy-sixth year of the:lndependence of the United St.ites of America. • 114,4 Saes the Commonwealth. C. M.- STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pottsville. / Mit Sept. 11, ARCH St. Wall Paper .WAIZELUOUSII, (wiim.Esatt: ANDItErAIL) A, 0. 142 Arch street. between •Siztb and Seventh. south side, Philadelphia. The Proprietors of the above extensive establishment, have now opened their superb stock of WALL PA PElL.whielt are all of the latest styles, and of their own Mannficture and Im partation. Dealers and others from the country can rely on being accommodated with patterns 'nimble for every purrome, without the inconvenience of look. int( further. They are determined to sell at curb priers as the . advantage of a rash business affords. OlditTON & LAKIN°. Manufacturers and Importers. N. O.—Paper hung to the Coal:try at Clip Prices. September 4, 1922. . 3&.3m _ PLATFORM SCALES. _ . Tneat: Superior Settee were invented by TllOll.llll Et.t.teorr about 45 years atm . ; they have been in conat.ot use; and now after various Improvement. are offered by the eubscrtbers. and wuramrd et/f• I' eel end uneurpaSsed fot aeculacy and durability; after a fair t riel, if apt appeared, they can be returned. SCALEd FOR RAIL ROADS, CANALS, HAY, CATTLE, COAL. STORES, and for weighing all kind, of Iderchanniee„ manufactured at the old es. tabliohedlll3ll4,l9lsTH Street, Aber costes St.,Phil• ade !phis . ABBOTT & CO., • Sortiersors to Ellicott da Abbott. .fgetts.--Tmenalr & 1311/11V. 333 Market St., Phil. adelphia; FeANK parr, Pottsville. Sept. 4.1859. 311.3 m ISTOOLL—AcapItiI ankle for pie-raka. tine nincriber has on band, a large aliallalent of vat Wog styles sad sizes. 5 B. HANNAN. June 38, 1832. 2IS— rt_LICAIIONIN PICTORIAL. DRAWJNO ROOM ißCeatpanlon, wltb Inns rated Ude; neatly baud at the Bindery °Nis Ilellecrasf. Also. all WO of Mir Matt* r • lONA . • . ICTOIIO2IOLUZE SISKINARZ pins Institution had one of the most desirable 10. I. Cations in Northern Pennsylvania. EingatOn is a qtitet• l t and salubrious village , one mile West of Ilkesbaree, and accessible by daily stages from all part, of the country: The school has now been In ogsaation seven years. dating which its pa tronagehas been abetel and constantly increasing. Through the munilkence. of Wet. Bwellitbd, Etil•, an additional Seminary building. LO by .50 feet. and three stories higlh ha, just been completed.and by the liberality of flon. Ma Bennett. the School is now favnhamil with a valuable and extensive library. entirely new The Chemical—Philosophical and Av tronninical Apparatusof the Institution is tegatdad.' by all who have knowledge of it; as of a high order. and ample for fell experiments in Natural Science. The Board of Instruction for the ensiling year Is as follows: Rev. REUBEN NELSON. A. M.. Principal and Pro 'lessor of Mental and Moral Science. Rev. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. N.. Professor of An elect Langnagea. PHILIP MYERS, A. 8., Professor 'of Mathematics. and Natural Selene.... Rev. JOHN A. REVBELT. Professor. of German. and Ass 11410 in At:talent Languages. 11. De LAPLACE, Professor of French and Spanish LanguageA JAMES.N. WESTLAKE. Assistant la Mathemat ics and Tr'irher of Vocal Mode. ROBERT H. TIM 8.3. N. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Alum EMILY CARPENTER, Preceptrras. Inns JANE S. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. ' -Miss ELLEN C. ROBIE, Teacher of Music. The Public will perceive that the Institution is of. der the supervision and instruction of a very full Bodld or - Teachem and th! , patrons are assured Hint no pains will be spared to promote the moat thorough improvement - of all the pupils. The necessary expenses at, this Institution are moderate.. Board is •I 50 per week ; Washing. XI per dozen; and Fuel, •° On per year. T,EII3:IS OF TrITION • " Term of I Term of 1 Ternt of . . Ilweeks 17 weeks(( 13 weeks Cont. Eng. Branrhew., 13 31 *4 74 *3 62 1114 her dd do .; 110 ti 31 ~ 431 Andent 41s, Modern Lan:- runes, • 6 II $ 70 6 66 Dtawing&Paintlng.extra. 2 80 3 65 3 02 Aln3le, with useof the 14 , itInO.PXII'3. II 17 15 82 12 10 Boom rent In elernlnsty. (mai., .undents.) 1 1i 1 54 121 Chemical and Pininsopht- , tal Lecluree, . 563 TN 60 Embroidery, Extra, 2 21 :1 13 2 90 The whole egyenao for thoard,Washing.Fuel.l.lglila, and To it kid in the higher English branches, (or one year, will nut exceed COO. cALENDER PM 1832-53. The Academic year lz.l - Mr ard hi n to three term.. I.CTerrn commence. Aug. 18, Mt, continuer" 11 neeka—Varation of one week. 24 Tirol cometteneeA N0v.17,_15!..7.. continues 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks. 3d Term manicure Match 30, IS 3, continues 13 weeks—Vacation sit wed'; The Madeline of the IrThituition combines mildness with firmness, incubating sound moral and religious prinriplee, persevering inilustry,elstct order and cor rect &eminent.' Students aro received at any time, though it is very important that they should entet at the tom mencement of the term. Catalogues of the Semina ry, and any Information relative to it, can be ob tained by addressing the • Princmal or either of the nthiereirbed. D.A. , SIMPAItD, President of the' Board of Trustees. LORD BUTLICR, Sen'y. • Kingeton, Sept. 4, 1832. 3r..1v NOOSES AND LOTS IN LAN:Tr/WA ADDITION U) Pont' cAnfioN. - firllE I now laid out into Lots. and will lie• sold on tonna which will enable 'very •••12 indubtrinua Irian to pttreliase fur htsubrl4 . and family A . HOUSE A hit) HOME. A Manta the property can be seen. 0911 the learnt of Sale made know n by application at the office of EDWARD-OWEN PARR% Agent. 44 the Kentucky Bank, Centre street, Pottsville. September 4. 1552 r . . HOWELL & BROTHERS. ANIIPACTURERS uf'PAPER HANGINGS, No. Oa 142 etteSTNVT Street. Philadelphia, ask the at tention of consumers and the Trail.: to their exten sive stock of PAPER II A NOINGt 4 , of their own man ufacture and importation. embracing every variety ~f goode.in their line, which they will cell at low rale.. Their manufactory befog the moot extensive in the country, they are enabled to offer unequalled induce menii to purchasers. Sept. 4, 1852. 341-3ni WOOD'S CANE SEAT CHAIR At A N ITV A CTOR . VO 131 North SIXTH Stren, above RACE street, 1.11 Manufactures, and has constantly on hand an ELM:ANT & FASHIONABLE etock of CANE SEAT, RUSII SEAT, d: WINDSOR CHAIRS, ARNI EIIAIRR. large and small ROCKING CHAIRS, SETTEES. CANE LOUNGEM,Store STOOLS. SHIP ATOMS, &r. To housekeepers. Hotel, Hall, and Steamboat Pm prietors, and Dealers In Chalts and Furniture, this establishment offers the greatest Inducements to pur chaee. Having extertidye facilities for manufacturing, we can sell the same assortment ten per cent cheaper than hemming!, and by haring all work made under our own supervision we can guarantee a superior ar ticle. CANE SEAT CHAIRS of the best finislmind mate rial, from $ll4 to 440 per dozen. "Small Profits and Quick Salta.— N. P. WOOD, Chair Factory, No. 131 NORTH MIXT!! Street, oppo site Franklin Square, Prolsilelphia. September 4, 15.52. 36-3 m ANDREW WURPFLEIN, !dimmer and• Mourne turer of GUNS, RIFLEs ' PIFITOLSoIte" No. 122 North SECOND Street, above Race, Phila delphia, where he keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment of fine Double and Single Shot Dune, large Dock Gun's, Rifles and PilliClifi of all kinds. Also. the celebrated Cast Steel Inv, to shoot the pointed ball, of my own make Rifle barrels. Shot, Powder, Caps. Balla. Flasks, Horns, flame-Rags, shot-Raga, Pouches, rte., &c. He Invites persons wishing to purchase goods in his line, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, forhe is determin ed to son on the most reasonable terms. N. B —Particular attention I■ paid to repairing In all it. branches. Sept. 1, TRH LUMBER YARD AT HAMBURG. .. rilllE subscribers respectfully announce to the pub 1. lie that they have constantly, on hand, at their Lumber Yerd at Hamburg ; per M. Pine Hoards. - - - from 014 to $2O Panel Boards and Plank, - - • *25 to $4O Pine Building timber, • •• 111113 to on - Cherry Boards, , - - at $lO Maple & Poplar, for Cabinet Makers, from 018,10 $2O Price of Shingles. - - " 812 to SIN Alt kind* of Hemlock Timber. Pale Lath and Joint shingles, 21 inches long. C. & W. C., SHOLLENBURGER. September 4, 1852. JO-3m• _____ . ..... ... . . . - - FANCY----- FUR STORE. rirl 11F. subscriber invites the public in general, to call I and examine his large stock of fancy - FURS, consisting of Fitch, Slone Martin, Lynx, French, Sable and Squirrel Muff:, Snag, Victor, iae, dr.c. Also,Slack and White Wadding by the bale, N. B.—The highest lake paid 'fur Shipping Fura, such es Red Fox, trey Fox, Mink. Raccoon, Musk rat, Arc. BUFFALO ROBES.-9,00 Bales, which will be sold by the bale or robe cheap. OF.O. F. WOMBATII, Importer & For Dealer, No. 13 N: 4th St .Phllad'a. Rept. 4,1851. 26-3 m NEW WHOLESALE AND . = ram BEDDING ANG FEATHER WAREIMUSE, Xo. G 9 North Stroud Slreei,beleze Arch. Philadelphia. READY-MADE Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pil lows; Coiled Hair, Moss, ention.and other Mat.: trasses ; Bedsteads, Cots. Comfortablee, Counter panes, Blankets, Sheets. Pillow Casart, Tick ing . Bind Ingo, and Feathers °revery description ; Curled Hair. Cat-tail' and husks In every variety. tshich will he disposed oral the most favorable rates. housekeep ers. 110 el Proprietors. and others are requested to rail and examine the goods before purchasing. Par ticular iitention will be given to ordered work, and the eon , a warranted to give satisfaction, and equal to what MO are represented. - 1 t c l SPIRA 'SPRING MATTRASSES, ofan improved Pattern, !hand or made to order. WM. GROVES & CO. , Sept. 4 1,652. 36 3m mortETON & mastrrsoN, PRACTWAL PLUMBERS...naI:Lod Copper Smiths, flailioa‘Street, opposite Fogarty's Store, POTTS VILLE, Pa., where they are ' , tenured to make to Dr ilyr ail kinds of work in the above branches and and' as Shower and Slipper Bathe, Pumps and Water Cloy Sets ; also, all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work made to order at the shortest possible notice. tonfing, Spouting, and all kinds of Cooking Men silo "nada and repaired at the. shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. 0.5-I'he best prices given fnr old metals. AIM. lg. 1852. 35-tf EVERY FAMILY SI:MULTI HAVE A COPY.--An iticattiaMe Book. only '23 as pee copy—Aran know thyself.—Ur. lion ter's Medical Manual and fiend Book for the afflicted. Containing an outline of the Origln. Progress, Treat ment and Cure of every form of disease, connected by Sromiseous Sexual Intercourse, by Self-abuse. or by Sexual Excess. with advice for their prevention. written In a Sunnier style, avoiding all medical tech nlcalitlea, and everythingthing that would offend the 'ear or decency, from the result of some twenty years successful practice. exchralvaty devoted to the core of disnases of a delicate or private nature. To which is added. receipts forthe cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symptoms of Fever and Agne, for twenty-flab cents a ropy ; six copies one dollar; will be forwarded to any part of the United States. by mall, free of postai,. Address. Postage paid," Box tliti Poet Mite, or the Author, 38 _North Seventh Street .Phtladelphla. - Aug. 28,18311. - - 25-ly - FIFTY DOLLAR. FORFEIT. TIR. HUNTER will forfeit •50 if falling to cure any .I.lcase of secret rPseage that Dilly come under his rate, no matter how lorg standing or afflicting. Ei ther sex are Invited to his Private Rooms.3B North Seventh Street, Philo/Pa., without tear of Interrup tion from other patients. Strangers and others who haver been unfortunate in the selectiOn ofa Physician, are Invited to call- , Ell IMPOTENCT.—Through nereStralned Indulgence of the passions, by excess uselfabuse, the evils are numerous. Premature Impotency, involuntary Emmo nsl discharges, waning of the organs, loss of memory, is distaste for female society, general debility, or con stitutional derangement. are sure to,follow. if ne cessary. conauirthe Doctor with confidence ; headers a perfect cure. READ. AND REPLECT.—The afflicted would do well to reflect befbre trusting their health, bagpipe's. and in many cases their lives, In the hands of phut cLans fitment of this class of 'maladk.s. It is cer tainly impound° for one man to understand all the ill* the human Cosily ate subject to. Every reepeet able'physlcian hu his peculiar branch.in which he Is mote ourcesalbl that, his brothel professors. and to that he devotes moat of his lima and study. - • YEARS OP PRACTICE., exclusively devoted to the study and treatstent of diseases of the sexual or gans, together with ulcers upon the body„throal,1101.11, or legs, paths in the bead or bones, mercurial thew. 103tilidl, inaction, gravel, Irregularities. diseases arising from youthful excesses, or impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution he, been enfeebled, enables the Doctor to Car speedy relit( to all who may plate themselves under his care. Medicine forwarded so any put of the United elates —Price live and,ten dollars per package. Ans. TS, 18.52. - 35-Iy • BACILDT'S GOLD PKlNlll—Elsrase Assort. atat—AU reeseraskii.—The subscriber basics& re ceived a large lot of Barters Onpertor Gold Pens, among which are the Conperrand United Bouts Pent, both in and out of cases, all of wbkb . can be returned if the palate coma off tq ibir use., Tb• Mammoth Netted States • Pea b a curiosity. Call and see %Together with the others, at - • ' 11. BANYAN % Cheap Boot and fititkotry 1t.,.. - 4v • • , . • ' fat Mks Wieder Ikneasajon n i vinll sad Su illy Maw at - . 3. 411 1 11 , yfilig!,lllSic GUN STORE OM • 100 FOES, Glzazwr & P C lANO O.'Id New Yor ßT k Ware Rooms, 333 1 BROADWAY. 'Corner of AN. MONT street, and opposite Broad way Bank and Theatre, where the largest *Sentiment of Pianos mirk and trittsat the eelebrated - linpuived- JEolvall. may be found--all of watch hare the Metallic Frame, and are warranted to stand bay climate, and give entire ialisfactlon. and will be Sala at great harpies. By `art experience of Elea trsses, resultitig in many im penult Improvements. the /Coteau has been brought to a perfection aualaci by no others. Nearly 9,000 ,N r aicreta have been applied, and the demand is rapid ly incteasine. Elegant Boudoir oe Cottage Pianos, convenient for Small rooms. T.o'. ac Co.'s Pianos are admitted to be superior •to all others. owing to their &mem and tong standing in tune. Prices same as at the Manufactory. Dealers supplied at liberal discounts. E. a. Wades and the entire Borten cata logue of Meek and Instruction Books turnlitird at , this Store.at stkolevee. HORACE WATERS, Bole Agent Constantly on Mild an extensive sreonment of se cond hand Plano. In noirnwood and Mshodanv eases. varying in pries% from OM to 8150. Beemid hand .Eolean Pianos from $2OO to 627.4—Grand Pianos from 8300 to dr:00. Prinre and Pct.'. Melodeons trom 335 to $9O. Carl:tarts 355 to SW. Guitars from 410 to r 5. &c. are. -' Aar 213. Hat. IRON WORRS. , . .._ . ZigTOE EroscRIBEIOS ANNOUNCE, to the public that limy are the Proprie tors of the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, Lately canted on by S. Billyman. where DI continue to manufacture to order, at the shortest not re. Steam Enainei, Pumps, Coat Breakers, and Machinery of almost any size or &sea Polon. for min ing or other Eurposee. also Railroad and Drift cam Iron or BM, Castings ofany size or patter n. ordet g are. respectfully solicited. DEO. 11:FIRI.F.R Ar. BROTHER. FRANKIJN WORKS.—The tottotertbers 'politice to furnish it. C.Miera et nil fleaters.of County. whit Slower, or all . It ind,r, at the lurreA Phil adelphia piece. Attention is particularly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders lot Shovels of. any size or pattern promptly attended to. t:E0.8,. EISLER & BROTHER 31-tf hug. 21, 1552 I Prz.:W.l OA% "undersigned having been entrusted ts e with th direction of the Pottsville Academy, take, the Mi. erty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public.l The Panellist, who rereived his edu cation in the best universities of Germany and Paris, and who has been for seveial years engaged in teat.h- Mg in this reuntry.will teach ancient and modern lan guages, the Latin,Greek.llebrew,German and French, the higher branches of Mathematics, as Geometry. Al gebramurveyine.Menouration and Calculocas well am Natural Philosophy and the principleis of Chendstry; whilst Mr. J 7'. esciritera, a graduate of Vale Coi... tege, and a practical Rook-keeper, will take charge of the English branches, as Spelling. Reading, Writing, Composition; Rhetoric, Arithmetic., ['hinny and Geo graphy. The principles of Rook-keepingwillbetaught and the pupil. exercised In the keeping' 'of fictitious accounts by double entry. Even the Smallest boa will be faillifolly taught by the teachers themselves, and to young men an opportunity will be abided to prostrate their 'tidies as lar as et any of our com mon Colleges. Wth a strict discipline shall be com bined a respectful and kind treatment of the scholars. Pupils from abroa' can be accommodated with board ing on moderate t imp. in respectable private hoard. Tits ing houses. o eems of tuition are as hitherto, $24 il yearly, for Lanett'es; g 8 extra, The yea, is divided Into 3 sessions. la (mut the lit Monday in Sept. to CO, e tra 03 : 2.1 New Year. Rd; from New Year to the i f; Itri Monday In April,*7 and *2 50 extra; 3d, from thence to the 3d Monday, in July, $7, and $2 50 extra. Ellie payable at the end fir the first month of each session It is highlrimpartant that every scholar rhould enter the School - with the cornmencement of the first Session. ! E. ANOELE. Principal. July 24, 1835. ! 30-ly - i CHEAP WATCHES MD JEWELRY. WifoLesALEind RETAIL, at the Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store, Nn. 96 North •. . SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Plilia- * • delphlo. Gold Lever WOelien, full Jewelled 18 Ca.'- - rat Caae3, i. *to 00 Silver do full Jewel, sl2Gold Spectacles, . 7 Ott Saver Leptoe, 414 ' 101 Fine Silver do 150 do do dO 9Gold Brat elet•i, 300 I Superior Quartiers, . 7 Ladles' Gold Penrils,l, 00 Imitation do 1 5 I Silver Traspoons,set,s 00 Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, I 00 Gold Finger Rini, 37f to Sa cents ; Watch Mauna. plain . 121 cent.; 'tttent, 181; Lune', `25 ; other arti cles In proportion. All goods warranted tO Or what they are sold for. I STAUFFER ¢ HARLEY, Siircessnis to O. Conrad. On hand, some (fold and Silver Levers and I.cpineg, dill lower than th'e4bove prices. Aug. 22, 1852 3- ly YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. BOARDING BEOOOI., AT READING, PENN'A. RF.V. W. A 10 0 01 ), A. M. Prinripal. Tbefnext 'sitirsion`a this !humane will commence on Mon day, Afiglidl 301.11.:1852__ The coUrSC of 'twine:ion id such 411 t poirstitid in the best seminaries sod con template' a thoroneh developement of the menial pow ers. TERMS : . Tuition, Board, 414.., per session, • • 1060 to $75 Music. and use of Plano, •' • 20 Smion.—Annually, from the ht of September to the Ist or February, and Ist of February to the 30th June. N. II Pupils ai.l milted nt all times—charge being made only from dat,• or entrance. IREFF.RENCES : J. !Millman. Ran., Ron. fl. N. Eckert, 11. Clymer: ; *.Vm Strong, Elias Schneider:, • Geo. M. Kelm, Pottevllle . : Reading: . For partieulerci references; dr.e-, apply to Principal. July 31. 1852. . : 31-2 m. , CARD min Patrons of the " Young Ladies' Institute,'• I corner of Market and Adams Street. are respect. fully Informed that the duties clank! histltute wilt be tem e n MONDAY, dept. di`18.52. M. M. ALLEN, Principal. Aug.2l, 1832. ; 34-at - =Ai= S ABRISEIT, UPHOLSTERER, TRIMMER AND MATTRESS NIANCFACTURER; THE subscriber respectfully annourves to the ob lie that he balttaken the Old Es tabishment or If: GRESSANG, In SECOND, near Mahantongo street, where he will he, pleased to furnish every varletk of Plain and Fancy Upholstering. SOFAS, CIIAIBS. &c repaired. and all kinds of JOBBING done at shoit notice. MATTRESSER of all sizes and descriptions made to order. The subscriber 'feels confident that Ilk work will compare favorably both as regard. quality of work manship and cheapness, with any In the county. Ile respectfully sollclls the patronage of the public. CHARLES ADRIGHT. Aug.l2B, 1852. 35-3 t FEMME= LOOK AT THIS HEAD! READ!! LAND PLAATTIG at IS tts. per bushel. Best PE RI.VIAN GUS NO 2; Ms. per-pound. PA TAGONIAN GUANO at low rateP, POUDRETTE at 40 ets. per hushrl. or el per barrel. HAVE YOUR IIKINET."—The Guano offered above Is but little aboverthe cost of transpoltatlon. POUDRETTE we offer you at the manufacturers prices, and of quility unsurpassed. LAND PLASTFR.—In this we beak the world. We have faeilltier. for grinding one thousand !mallet daily 3nd our price debt's competition, Come Futon's all to : C. FRENCH 4. co New Steairi Plaster Mill, At Junction of OiJ York Road, Crown anti Callow kill Streets. Philadelphia. Aug. V. 1852 1 . 25-3 m A FACT THAT ALL, SHOULD KNOW: rME undersigned respectfully announces to hi:. 1 friends,and air nubile In ten al. that he haa.eonetantly on hand 4 , 41 . 4 00 9. 4 , and manufacture's all kin&„.”! of Fan - 7-;21.,_,:e.A.1.\ l ' I - A .4. "11 -N -ey,llladdlea and it rrieicand all de• ii,i 6 o.,: e r ; •-e,3r. serlptions of rlriin and drlvlng'ma- _ •-".--- ----: "Alli ierlala—ttouble a i d Single Harness --Whips arid Fly- eta—lllalr Calla' made to order . . . - . Ile Invites all toiall and Pea htm,opposop the AmPr lean House. and 'respectfully solicits a share of the public pat rotoge . .l M. A. WELSIL Aug. 28, MR. 35.1 y REMOVAL. T A If B old established POCKET BOOK and MOROC CO CASE MANUFACTORY, located at 52/ Mes ons Street for the mist e TWENTY-ONE . „o.rs. YEARS, has been removed to No. 20S I,Fi I S ARCM STREET, first door below sth St.. Is, where can be Could the largest and, best , assortment of thel fotlotving articles, viz . Pocket Books, Dressing Cases, ! Writing Cases, - BanKers' Cases, i Rank Book 110111PTS 801 Books, Money B,tts, Clear Cases, 1 Razor Strops, Porte Monnaies, • • Work Cases, Card Curs, 1 Needle Cases. F. IL SMITH, thankful for past rayons, hopes by attention, and with a determination to sell the best quality ofgoods alibi lowest prices, to receive a ado re of patmnste. The Trade are requested to call and examine before *chasing elsewhere. N. 13.—Repail lag done with nearness and despatch. F. 11. SMITH. 203 Arch Street, Philadelphia. '35-3ui • Aug. ^.1852. -EDMUND A. SODDED. & CO., DOCK STREET WHARF, PHILAD'A, ARE constantly receiving On consignment. and wilt tittnish at the lowest market prices, PERU VIAN and PATAGONIAN GUANO, received from Importers and warranted pore. WINDSOR PLASTER and GRINDSTONES, BANGOR' and CALAIS LATIIS, And all kinds of CUMBER, FISH and OIL Just landing—MO Bap Peruvian Guano, 00 Dbl.. Patagonian Guano. Ans. 28. ISM I 35.41 • GOON FLOUR AND FEED . STORE. 9111 E undersigned respectfully Intioutwes in the public that he( bas opened a FLOUR and FEED Commission fitord, at the corner of CALLOW lIILL and RAIL ROAD rtreets.where he will aeirat the Reading Wholesale and Retail prices, with the freight added. FLOUR by the Barret or quantity. FEED of all kinds; Bran and Middlings: BALE nay and Straw : Corn. Oats and Chops. With fultennfidence in his ability to render satisfaa, lion to customers; he respeetfulty inheits a share of Public Patronage.: JAMES CLERIC Commission *sent. , Pottsville. Aug. x,1852. rims L ruts, rims. MAITIMW GETZ. N 0.71 Booth SECOND street, Phllndelphh4 offers for sale a large and well se-, !erred aisomnent oeFl7OB. Imported and of his own Ilannfatiare such an Ladies' Notre and TrimmingS, Travelling C omforters, Russian Sable. flack and Bit; err, Fos. Earth:, Isabella, Rears, Lynx. Janet, At- Waren and all kinds of Fors, WJItILEISALE and RETAIL, on the most reasonable terms. N. R. Furs of all hinds Cleaned; Manufactured, altered and repaired lit,the neatest manner. Atia. ItEh. \ - • 33-?.in • • DRGS I 1111 ICES, TENas a II OGDEN, N0.13D IN 104 NORTH THIRD ST., of Philadelphia. Importers of 'DRUGS, !SSD!. EINES. end DM SITIFFS. Mann(actarera of PURE WHITE WAD. and VARNISHES of ali qualities. Wholesale dealers In Paints,olll, AAA Window Alai (l el sizes. Alcohol. Bs.. Tur pentine. Butting j Fluid, ke.,constently on hand, at the lowest prices. SUPERIOR OIIEHICALa. PaltimarY. end BolEl - Instrustests, to which the emotion of cottony merchants and Physicians la respectfully solicited. Aug. 119. UM. I • 3,5-41t NEW TOBAOOO, slaw ABC issaen WAREIIOIIBB. in= Batman* teepeetthtly then= Colmar, Mer chants that they have sew on band a general &D -ocument of the beet VIRGINIA BRAND TOBACCO. Careadtsb ha. Weep el. Lump 6e. Pio& ke.. at the Manathetatere tweet pikes. MEN a fine anon. sent of Porttga and Dogma Began. Saar. amok- I rises in Tobacco., . ?fp* If eadhike., Valet Ire will 1 al the lowest '. • i.- wootiwairc a. co ' . * . 2 3 MI TORB iffells litea 4 MA. 4 41 0 1141 " 16 1 . • SECOND EDITION. By Telegraph and Yesterday's R. R. Train PHIL.t., FRIDAY 4'O CLOCK, P. 91, i Wheat Flour $4 50 . —Rye, do. $3.62, per bbl.—Cot r llibeal, s3' 50 do:L—Wheat, Red $1 03 White, $1 .05 cts.—Rye, cent! —Corn 73—Oats, 36 cts. per bushel. N. HAIDPSHIRE..HALE AND PIER.CE:r A GOOD As New Hampshire is tht9mly State in the Union in which - there is a religious test vote in the Constitution; and us Pierce's . Fa. ther voted for that test; and WaS:instrumen• tal in having it put into the Constltution - - having also supported the Alien and Sedition Laws; and his son General Frank or Frank lin Pierce; did'nt have it stricken our, 'ohcp he' tried sus hard by ber'ping cuter —he may very properly be considered the Test Candi date 4. And Senator Hale of New Hampshire. being a candidate ut the extreme Abolitton ists, and extremities of all other classes—it has been prOPosed to build a wall around New Hamps hire, or draw a black line around the State, cutting s it oil' from the 'other por tions of the United States, and leave Hale and Pierce fight it out between them. The small territory of New _Hampshire corres ponds with the contracted rives of such can didates, and if like thiiilkenny cats,. they Were to eat each'other and the whole State up, there would not be much loss to the. country. The enlarged and :liberal views, like the athletic frame often. Scott, which comprehend all that is noble and commanding id man, the image of his Maker, would eas:- ly embrace the balance of the United States. In fact we question whether Gen. Scott wciuld.he willing to receive, the vote of New Hampshire : for under existing circumstances it, would be rather disgraceful, than other wise to have ihe ; support;of Ne . t , irj Hampshire, which is Opposed to Religious Freedom ! Opposed to International Improvement in the United States ! Opposed to Protection to American Labor ! Opposed to the progress of the Human In telleet to enlarged and liberal views on an queStion ! OUR STATE: LOANS. The bungling and susinewns manner in which our State atlairs are note managed by the Rowers that be, is thus set lord] in the following article in a New . York paper of Thursday : The New York Timer of yesterday. alluding to the very limited number of buN.lor our State loan, say,,:--:" The competition would have been ninell More forinutable, both on English and A metwan aeeount, but for the course—deemed by many eak talists highly objeettonable—pursued by the atitho -43 of the Commonwealth, M awarding the Fey,- 9r6 S loan of 94:50,000. A number of Wall street iIOI.I,CS, the friends and. representatives of .tbreign interelqs, resolved not to latil under conditional or equirouul proposals. hey tnnke no objection to the loans, buCto the manner' . of awarding them ; and the result in thu, Care is. that the same party who were savored last spring, Parry off a -most demiruble. Iu alniost with out foreign competition." The,truth'is that the interests of the State are secondary to :he keen appetite for pluti 4ering •everything, by Chose who control our gtate affairs. .11 the people could only, be Made acquainted with one-half the rascality that exists at Harrisburg, the present admin istration would be overwhelmed by the in diguation of the people. We heard toI.REILLY,the present Locofixo candidate for Senator in this district, adroit ,that snore rascality was practised at Harris. burg last winter than he could form any idea of. Wino Mass MEETING The hold a' Mass Meeting this (Saturday) evening, in Mioersville, at the Public House of HENR V ELLIS: Hon. JAMES *COOPER will address the Meeting. The eel. ebrateg Philadelphia GLEE CLLa is expected to.be present—they arrived here last night, on their way to Northumberland county. RATEIER TART. OLD BART" commenced his speech on Tuesday by stating that a prominent Locoloco di the meeting the day before cried out— '" Turn the blackguards out"—and he really 'felt, he said, that he deserved to be called a blackguard for listening to'sucli speeches as he had heard yesterday. WHIG MANS CONVENTWN. There is to be a Grand Mass Meeting at Lancaster on next Tuesday, the 14th. Gen. , LESLIE COOMBS, of Kentucky, JUDGE CONRAD, HOD. EDWARD STANLEY ant] Gov. JOHNSTON and others, will address the meeting. It will be a pleasant trip for those who have leisure to attend. TIRE GIANT. We understand some of the Reading folks were . a little displeased with the-•• Little Giant," Senator Douglass. He did not come up to their expeetatibas in point7of ability and address,—while his rowdy, propensities exceeded their anticipation. DANIEL WEBSTER. As WE EXPECIED.—The Boston Transcript states that a letter will shortly appear from Daniel Webster, addressed to his friends dis countenancing the use of his name for the :Presidency. • SHMUIPFALTV TO THE VOTER:4 OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTYj maps FELLOW CITIZer• :—I would cm, .F MILL brace this opportunity or returning my most stri cern thanks to my numeroria friends and to the Tens of Schuylkill county, for the handsome vote they gave me on the second Tuesday of October, 1E49, for the office of tiherlti for said county. Although tioi elected at that time, 11 felt highly flattered for the con 4 tidence reneged in me by their votes. I therefore of.l, ter myselfagain as a candidate for the office oh SHERIFF of Elchtiylkill county,at the ensuing election. If elec.l led to said office. I promise to perform thellutles int% partially and to the beat of my ability. se; clarity I can give for the fulfilment of this pledge, of my conduct as a citizen residing among you. Your fellow citizen, JAMES NAGLE. 29 tf July 17,18;2 ; FIRE PROOF SA! ! PvANs 4.. WATSON respectfully Inform the pub: rAlie that they have added largely_to their fatilatiei for manufacturing articles in their line, by the exec; tion of a large Factory in Eighth Street, below Vine and are now prepared to furnish those who may fa sof them, with FIRE PROOF stAFES, &c.. in a out perior manner, at the shortest notice. They will warrant their safes to undergo as much heat as ang other ; and In order to satisfy the public that this • Is not mere assertinn,they bold themselves In readiness it any - • • ! time to telt them fairly with any •;•- ,'; other safes that are made.—. :2 !- T .• . , 1 They have the names ormany • ' 1 ••• • merchants Suit others,in this maul• . 1. city and other places. which f" . ,•:•.,;- • they can give its reference.— • ••••'..- Their celebrated safes have been well tested by actideulal . • '••'' MI well as by public bonGres, as thereport below will show. Great Triststpi &Airiest! by EVANS d. WA7SON'S No. 83 Dock Street, Phi/ode/phis, FIRE PROOF CHESTS:. s? 111 C ST4TIC data, 114111110/IUSO, PL., OCT. 30. IASI p The undersigned, appointed a committee for the Purpose, by the officers of the State Fair, were pre, sent this 'Merman. when Messrs. EVANS & WAT . SON tested one of their small steed Salamander Firg Proof Chests, at. which time they consumed rung CORDS or mum over it, commencing at I o'clock, Pl. DI., and baying exposed it to • trAibt. brat for tub harirs, sufficient to deitroy the east Thin feet. Or opening the Chest. tau Patters, together with 1000 dr', colitis. deposited iri`Oer presence, were taken out, not only having been preserved, but not hieing 'Ow appearance of scorch upon them. _ Joseph Ritner, Extiov. of Pa. - - A. 0. holster, A. T. Newbold, • John B. Cor e -Chas . ..E. Heisler, E. E. Band!non, Committee. EVANS WATdON, Salamander Fire and Thlef-proof Safe Ahearn . No. le Dock Street, ruladelphta. Atte. 31, 1333. • 34.1 y raw. STTLETCP:IIIL — STIFILE ristlE SUBSCSISER would resume tlellY call the at, J Motion of the Inthlte to hie spieed:d auonment of FALL STYLE OF UAW t now ready , for iospeoloa at hb stand—the NSW HAT. AND CAP STORE, Cestril A, Strut, Tho Dsorsalerig OW Misers' Bask, when wlll! at all that* be 'faun the Waft ilAd most approved iityl i dt of HATS sad CAPS. of all liner*. - lions. • Se would call spatial attestion la his YOU'S ti DENVP NSW STYLE OF DIM, which for lighti mesa; durability /rid texture tains* be surpassed. • _ . 18 Efer thigaddil *fibs Patronage so liberally bestow ? 411 W I O Nab ha Wpm toforts a coolugaWa at ma sista. • - •11,110.- • - MC 1 ~' TINTSAT THE covwx. ROUSE. Pie Lncofoco Meeting Monday, .was addr'?ssed by a Mr,. Bonham, of Carlisle, a man but little known in this community,and the less the better for him; and by Geo. F. M. *yawl), Who iz; known, to his misfoy tunet. AO far as ii respects any influence his spee.ihes can exert, hereabouts. • According' to hi, showing,Gen. Pierce_ and himself were the host conspicuous indimidtia*hroughout 'the i%Texlcon campaign, especia4y the latter; they:did a power of fighting, tWey did—those two ilenerals.' The public expected a great meeting from their announcement that Flu- clian i nn and Douglas and Gov. Lowe, and other; t big togies, young and old, would be present, but like many other, pretensions of' the Party 1114 came ont, at the little end of the horn. - • The Whigs raised nearly, it not quite as larva meetiog,next day at two hours' notice. (then. bills were not out till 11 o'clock, and the Meeting was called at Hon. James Cooper delivered a powerful speech of near ly txilo hours' length—it was ii noble vtadi cationi of Whig principlesand the Whig candi dates, so vilely traduced and misrepresented the day before. It was jusrsuch a speech as every hone•st man loves to listen to—clear, dignified and - truthful, carrying coutetiott on eery topic. We had hoped' to present our readers a synopsis of it, but we have no roonf.' B. Bartholomew, Esq., fullowed with one of his usually effective speeches, in handled the Secretary of State. without gloves. 7 1 110 E WllO KNOW 111111 BEST. • a hi 'lily taguiticant tact that itR the Genefal thheers," almost without an mteeptiou,' who Pervert with It-ca. Scott m Mexico, while they cheerfully award to him Military talent of n' high order, am No impressed with his utter uutitness for civil, rule, as to , found strenuously opposiug his election to the Presidency R Wool, acy, Butler Qtatman, Pattr,,an, Caatralladrii; Marshall, Shrslils, and a 1110,4 of other °dicers of lower grade, with large vairtion of the gallant 'men , who fought the flrottes. aret found ranged against their old Com niander.— Enipoir a in_ And who, pray, are these gentlemen ? The have always belonged to,the.opposition and, lexcept Wool and Riley, are all the man ufgetured Generals of President Polk—what else llien'tould be expect.yd of them? When Polk .arested Gen. Scott, after the fighting was all done; Butler was the van sent to take his place at the head or the army. Pillow is the (iencrat whom. all the soldiers laughed at for digging his ditch on the wrong side of the (in trenchtnents. Lane belouged to the. Indiana regiment that Gen. Taylor deplored tau away from the haul of Buena Vista. Patterson, like Pierce; was troubled with taintog fits, took sick and came home. Quitmae - , - radwallader, and Shields are lionitralile, high-minded men, and though differing from Gen.. Scott io -politics, they have l candidly added iheir praises to his world-wide tame. 'f he rest are "small fry," mentor litile minds and no military capacity, such as, in any situation, we always find arrayed against their superiors. - _ • LOCOFOCO lIVPOCRITICAL CANT. wino will come, I %hull, under no necesst • iv NVlimoyer, support u man who does not believe • Aa‘irry to be un untntxed carte, and who will • not iby v Unit! 01 . 111,1 Olii.,t`, ..11,,e all constitutional Itnwt-i .. To ittot - thtdt it This in IS4S, was the sentiment of Mar tin Van Buren, uow one of the prtiriitnent supilorters of Gen. Pierce ; and yet These Unii:friz-loinng Locofocos pretend io be in mor tal bread of iSewartl's Free soil influence it Gen i eral Scott'i adniinistration:l Out • upon" such hypocrisy ? Why, one of Bierces prin -1 cipalrecorarnendations is, 40 se the. lan gunge of one of their own pa ty, because •• T i lle ran Burens , Preston Km , , and a ma joriln of like leading Free soil in n of '4B are for (Jim." ,' 1.W," NE,W A 'in CukA GAs --The Reading Jour nal ffice", and aeveral other buildinga of that city, havd recently been lighted by anew kind of gam frotri the patent work? , of Mr. Miller; which is said to 1-Mrn with a -toady tiaine and beautiful brilliancy. For the -um of .5,50, Mr Miller open to put up work.: of Au fitment capacity to aupplxxas' tot a man ufactory, a hotel, or half a dozen qinva at a coat of not execediug 50 per thuumandlcubm feet. - Fkiend Knabb, how does the ('as work ? If Well, send Mr. Miller in this direction end we will give him a job at once. Our Gas bill costa us upwards of SIO a Month on the aveliag,e, and we should like to economise a little in the article. friri - THE STEAMER PACIFIC cattle near run ning on Cape Race Rock, oil the s.lewfound la coast, a week or two ago,; ow" 4g to a den.4e I'S; at the time. The llumboldt• and Niagara previously escaped the Same danger very narrow4v. It is a danger* place, and the question Aas been raised whether the At \ lant l ic steamers' had not better tike another path rather tha encounter so ;great a risk, by r sailing on the great circle," as this .. ... , route is known by. 47 — r AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MO/ICAL INVE TIGATION---We observe- that ilr the 'recent etgdera cases in Chambersburg,lthey are con fined, it is stated, to one locality. Spine important scientific truths might be tuldbced from this fact, in relation to the na tur, cause, and prevalence of the disease, if the ;proper attention were given it in that. plaCe. 0. - • BF F.'/I.SV, FRIENDS.-We be,g our Whig contemporaries to be somewlfat lenient lo warl i d Genera Pierce. Remember he was on ly' a nanufactured officer; heihardly knew the ',difference between a Regiment and a Batalion when he entered, and he remained but tour weeks in the service4-how should he know much about military affairs?`Now don't, friends—don't be severe!' p . " As:la - rum Steamboat accident occurred on ilie Hudson, on Saturday.', The steam pipe of the boat Reindeer burin at Sanger ttes3l killing a number ol- pernons instantly, ands - scalding many others so that they have died since—making, altogether, between 30 andl4o lives lost. (Lr VERSIONT MORE DEEPLY, DYED.—The State election in' Vermont, On Tuesday, r sho san increased Whig vote—the Whigs wil have a largey majority in the Legislature than last year, and the- vote !for Governor (Fairbanks) is largely increased. V` AN nrrEREsTING article cin the Caloric Engine, the greatest invention of the age, has I been crowded out this week: Sevetal otl4rs have shared the same tate. EI ON 'MONDAY the lower House of the Missouri Legislature, afters protracted wrangle, succeeded in electing a Spe . aker, on the 4 1 6th ballot. (IC7' A free neg,ro,'on his rethrn from the North to New °Heins, writei to the N. O. f i Ch r sttan Advocate, " they charged me lika A w ite man, and treated me like a nigger, and that way o' doing ain't fair' During the month of Auguit the•int port;r of:gold into Boston amounted to $1526; Mir, $2,104. Exports—gold, 8207.400 ; silv r, $7,900. The .total exports -of gold since January Ist aminiht to $3,083,895 83. . . 07•11oution, Texas, with an American population M• about fifteen hundred, pays about thirty-five hundred dollars annually tO.tfie support of the Gospel ministry. ' The fee simple'oea whole Irish town —Middleton, :in the county of Cork—has been sold under an order of the encumbered estatel commissioners. I • B 17 - Troops iA Irelanit—Tb* present force la Iceland is larger than it bail been for the preranalik Months, amounting to upwudo of iF s OOO • . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers