; - '• "' intt. r j Saturday "tomtits , . Sept. IS. . B BANNAII, Editor and froprictor: C. LITTLE, Associate Editor. • ' inn rr.rstnrsr. ENEIIAL Wli TEED SCOTT, 0J: New. Jersey. 1 500 wl.c r. • WILLIAM 41. - GRAU.ATO. North,Carol.na. f-,,,,.. t .*. - - . . 4 ,- t44 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, * 5: ' 4 1 }OH THE STkTI: AT L&L.GI2. S.VIVEL r:. rt gi.IANCE, ' Cfl JANES POLLOCN, At-MANI:In t in.l,%N. " DISTRICT ELECTORS , ; ..j. - .ii. , ti I Dist/ ;elf. 4),,trir.tr. „..';! 11. Wm. F. 111. (.1;17., i 13. N. MI , I;DLI:..:1::::1, ,- 4iyiN. J •41t3T , Llagt All:, i 11. , J.D: CAM! or Li . ., '41 . / . 3: JOHN N% 1.4.tr0 4, 11, JAMES I). , , '''''' 4 J . - P. Vrrurr ILi I.K 1.) ionor , ~-! • .41‘ .. ~, ... . , . , 1.44 S. S. Mcli.vaiNE. - . , i 17.. PT. . .I. 1at....11, ii../6. .1. W. Ft - L.1..rr.. ' 14. P LI.II D11.A6.E, ."'"' -7 07 IA 51...4 PEsuo9r., 19. Otiri•'LlN Ttnir J! t.. JOHN SBA:FIT:U. .20 . IItittERISOIN i: j 9. Jon XI knfill ALL, '2l. .. ..1. BOMAN!. 10. C. P. %VALI-I*p., t 22. L .w 1.4 R. Loop, -.,,, • ii. Dada ALTON. , '23. c.in.r , r. IVIEvEng. G' /2. IAIII.IiN C. MEN. l Lt, .21. 1 ORMAN VII IMP,, 1 ~.., "' , • • • • %r id l'all -IL DIA; or VIA 1.1:1`LII:MI: Cfaill , „ R.'ll . '' , IOS E P H BUrFING ) TON, te. .. -,li • .Of A EllIrrl;I:g CoIIHIV.. . '".;...! ,At.mt '9.,. ,4 P4l:t.; i A.4 4 : 1 1 . • ...'2"... , :i.. ' .. ..::::e.'• 'TN Maj. JAMES H. c4rarstu., oi yort.viik., *!,,;?.-? c ,,, ,,b, .01. I u• , . , ~ L . --,...—. 11'11 C.idereC , 4 ) 4 4 ., . . )... .) t.._,_ IE4I t . .... r ot 0 , , . r:',i,:,1, 1 •:%, • N :e.r4:41 .. . ' ''''''''''' JOHN rEENDErcEs, Esq., of Tama.1.,... r 't . r . ' 5, ; ;'a t Gcn. JOHN 8.. cLErnENT or - ..iii,,,,,,, ''';'--ef:' r :2, i ' 4 4 il Lion. JACOB HAMMER, of Orwl..z-Iptirt_ 'ini: ' '.--,-. Crlthe , ' . l .. C9bliill , lfllif'o • ; . ' :1 "..-- ' ISAAC STRAtCII, t't N.rtlL MIIIII2PiIii ::-. l'i, 4,01- OR C.CCAT,COM . 111, 14.05E1, JACOB LIOFFDIAN, Of 13erl:s County DANIEL rd. REBER, ,t.t, hmtii Mattlic.in JOHN A. OTTO, ; A 04. beeirj- t 11,1,h; If" .Sht ri , Col. JATY/ES NAGLE, ! -. 1 1',,tt,4-111( ~ j a :~;~ ENLARGE.I . IENT OP TUb JOURNAL . - _A A Ncw a:. to I , ‘" Introduced nixie all Dti.artln'ent " : .6 The m I N 3.1.., Let•ll ri-eug1117.0tn.... the e 4, o rVal 1 of the Anthracite Coal Tunic in the United State', hav:n!; already ajiained n wide circu lation in Plu!adelploa. New York. Taltirnhe. ton. Albany_ Providence and other 4.nti;es in the State , . intere-ted in the Coal Ttade, beside, having sub-(: , ;ber , n England,,France. and all ilit raittlng di•trri•t, of thi- ~linitry It annually for the rep tit '-tat and'zt:acral inc , , of the .--everal rininZ On , Of the United State,. in full—catch 4 , Can ice Maud m it a other paper. nor in any other !brio. On the . i'ih.nin:Z of the next (XXIX) volume. Jaunary the paper w:11 d to the e‘ tent et nearly live additional co!nion,inak,ll2 t cute' of the hite , t--ized , heet the Slate, and eoinpar.‘b!, in tlitlnonnt eharacter reading matter with airi other it etlllllllV —aud•tore down the British flag, the emblem ' of our countr, oppressor, and trampled it under his feet—who amidst diSease and death' and constantly exposed to the unerring torn). ahawk and the more ruthless scalping-knife, took vengeance upon our Savage foes for their aggressions, and who, after storming the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa—the Gibraltar of Mexico-forever impregnable, as it was thonglg, lead his gallant army. from one victorious battle-field to another, " conquer ing and to conquer," till at length, entering the proud capitol of. his country's foes,, he -plants the stars and stripes in the halls of the ‘4l i io• itnpioVc , :+lontezutuas. #~ ;~ ~~g' El Eill ~f_•`~ fe d '; .i I ' . We sL ti then ult rol IEN I i ‘Ni7 MIN I\ DE . ARTMLNI, !to !ok. del ••Itd ~•,~!ii~n i •iyto tiw M M 110'10 , . 111Ve1110 , 0. :tad :11 int.-.•11:11111•31, wili Ii ret,r(ictl. ror 1; 1 ,1'; i w fil of 0 r 0 , 1,1 , 1,, ut 11,0 , 0ttil,e , t at:.l at ,:tal 1 11 , 0 . 19 . a vor 0 p.,:10•11,1/1,f. TI J1;11:1000:3:I wil! 11111.'V/ tilt vlin: - ;:t•'‘,l a coati t,.iit rduia. en,pl. , ted tli.it pal po,-. wilLcolttincittl the ;litv.lllo.r. 0: ;01 11 - :\1111i111:. r•11 , 1:11• ,, 01 hi.. collllar - p.tik•F 01 :I L:011.,'111 (•lialllCli'l' 1111 tie malni v rt 111 , 01 11 , eir4.lllal 101 l a home. TI 1 ,1 d. Vl , i , it 1 . 101 , 1111iti:i Li t` 11011,1 us dm. 1.1111110 :111.cr t ii•• :11 - ..11-111.•Itt Tartmeitt d be;, , ,orted under •• '• tut:: thus c;:-.y for - lite r;',..aher to-t?! Ivhat -lc or and. ;ttlur , r , 11,1111 Z 111,0 NVili..ll Ille •-tll.-.7.ltek way c - Ltro to read the P. ii•td I will ,1!!! dtial _more it Itl, i6 l llll9elliellt ill El= new-vaiv\-. 1,1 , 1 . I •-• -4;1.101 -100.trItm•r , . pay to adv,,tivt , , 1;1 :qr . : p:0; 0; 111, W our I,:ipt‘r. 1 . , • • ~ o pi ditcd ?,vi-tram. ;Hid v, are ju,-pale.l is hl ally utuldku our 1,1 laY • .1 , Int,lowi 1:4 Co.tl 1,01.1: :I,ltl :my pai.• m tin c y. it k•.!cui.th•-• zit Inv" lom, :lino., I . 0,1 .alitl I (' op t: Ll N :: ta. °= , Itivrll be seen, by the , al.ove, that the JounNAL Will again be enlargo in January next. and, also, that a nov,filtiiirt , be in t roduced, which will rcndcr tc not only one , of the Ivry largo.l papers the Matt, but one of the mos,t vafilahle in whole-coun try. - : '; • ' ' • , LOCOFO(O NIS-M.IN AGE,I ENT norrNAN'7 r ollb, We invite attention to this interesting doc ument on our first page. 1t makes a fair and entire _rtpo rof the titanagerm nt vi the State's public ~ vorks Lova:ie.() officers; Ile shows that, since their completion, they have been a ,tutal I of ovtr after dedficting .their original cost and the amount of rev:enue,„up to November Ist, Ih.il: and be it remembered, excepting three years, they have been u;:ibr Locqfoco contrid elclu sirEly. all that time : and lie further shows that fur the last nine years, the annual reve nue has been only 0!:•mt although a single year's income exceei..il 51,7011,0001, • leaving.il,7•": - .1.(11 ,, , after appil mg the -reve nue and paying tae intere , t fir, tile debt, to be. wrung from the Yard earnings of the people." The letter is luif of imptirtant and startling lasts like these—every tai-payer in tlai State should read it. :We had occasion recently to comment up op the management--rather mis-management of the Canal Board, in connection - with the late difficulty on the Pennsylvania Railroad, incon : sequeace of thei: having leased it, With- • "" _ i 4".• _ - , : - :- i , , MEI WE • „ ° out any legitimate authority whatever, to "Messrs. Bingham Dock. This imustrous proceeding has aroused public attention to the suiijeet of our Pui,tie Wiirks, and. called down some of the bitterest ilnunetations up on Locofoco management, even from their own party. as an instance, we quote the following from a series of reSolutions passed at a Locofoco,meeting recently held in I.y• coming county liar I . N kNi by the Clued . Cointit;s,iotter, , , for tear, and vc in-. ha been 7.14 to inert our innjualtiloX eondOfftnation, and that in p! re of pron,latz and pron,htiz the ;midi(' in terestz-, they and a tcry tar .4e plan nitheff ,nhor danate,, lOW 11..!11 the r•uWer arnl patrolmze of the :Slate rni& :Mil Slate. Canals. ItiT purpc,e , which hone,t. honor:Il ~ all partie-.: Ding' de-pise. R ,, cdred, That whih. We topndiate the doctrine o f , pa ,h atim —while we are ...tdt 511.p0 , e4-to bear the hnrthens impo,ed upon the trolly, extrav- Orgalice and cOrrUpl ;on of our bete i, , and can be no excl4.: for retaining in (gii, e. or public tru,t men who have openly andilindilkodly rob bed the tax•payer- of the:r.hard,earnm.,4, • This proves the truthfuluf zs of the char ges/preferred—that they are not tromped up for political effect, and shows the absolute necessity of a speedy reform. Continuance in office will tempt to corruption—th'e Loco focos have had full and uninterrupted sway in the Canal Board for a number of years and we see the natural result.- Let thepeo ple look to their interests and put an early check to this Locofoco pluadering. We find the following in the Harrisburg larestrgalor, a small Locofoco Pierce paper: q ' q qqq 't committee ol,the Senate called upon the Secretary of the Treasury. for the com pensation, regular and extra, allowed to GO. Scorn, and Gen. Pierce, respectively, ever since they: have been in tho public service, and, the 'answer is startling.—Jt seems • that Gen. SCOTT has received near 5300,000 of the public money, Much of which has been obtained contrary . t law. The following rs /the account given by the Secretary of the Treasury : Regular pay and allowance .to'Gcuered Scott. Through the t.3econd Au dttor s office, Through the Thad Au 5'251,2 , 56 10 Extra allowance to General Scott Tlirou , 2ll Regi,-tees i of flee Throunii Second Audi .tor',:onice, Throty,ll Third Audi 13r.ts office, 1,4111 , 1 I 1 . . CLIC not ,urp; A HORRIBLE BUSINESS ' • ,AWFUL EXTIIIAVAGANcE! GEN. SCOTT'S COMPENSATION: 5 , 2131,509 i 1 , 1 4 7 77 4 'AI EMI=I :::;2.Y3'4 1.1 14,737 Le.; • 1,25-1 5-1 .15,532 At/maw irahhild out r-arrant of lay: Amount unaccounyilfor, $290,577 IS The item of 512,573 03 unaccounted fifer, is part of $304)00 received by Gen. SCOTT during the 51exican , War, about five years ago, and never accounted for to this day.— This is a very inice little sum to Galphinize. The item, ST,SSS. 19, was for commissions of three and a half percent. 0n!;3225,219 45, which came Mto his hands for'eontributions, sales of captured tobacco, taxes for gamblers' l i censes,. c., hile in Mexico. The first item $201,509 71, is the amount General SCOTT received for liis salary—the others are for penses incuired during the different Writ's with England, the Indians and Nexico, and iu 'settling tlie difficulties of Lo- cofoco administrations, with South Carolina antl Canada The n amount reeetire - il for his salary aver. 11D1. quite 51,600 annually, since he has been in the service of the country. The vice -President of the United States, .who only, presides during the sessions of Congress, and does nothing the balance of the year, re ceives $6,010 per annum. The Secretaries of , War, of the Navy, &c., Who sit in their of fires only a feiv hours eaclr day and enjoy their otiunz cum dignitate, fur the remainder of the ll time, receive $6,000 u year; and yet Loco focoism begrudges Sl,OOO to Gen. St 'OTT, whn has over and over again braved every danger and periled his life for the honor and safety of his country—who, in the thickest of the fight, v.-here the enemy's bullets were flying like hail around him, with his own General S, .rr isa,poor,man,anddepend.- for aught we' know to the contrary, entire ly upon his professional salary. for the sup- - port of lijinsell and family. , But pbor, he is generous, almost to a fault--no soldier in want 'ever lenves'his door without receiv ing some liounty from his liberal hand. And while Jas. K. Polk was purchasing splendid mansions out of the spoils of secretary Walker was boarding his hun dreds of thousands from the plunders of the Treasury, and , while Martin Van Buren and other Locofoco leaders were rioting fir ease and luxury, from the accumulated emolu ments of their fat offices, General Seim was living on a soldier's fare, in an eneiruPs country, exposed to the dangers of war and the equally fatal ravages of a sickly and un congenial climate, but with a handful•of men achieving, the most brilliant victories onre cord, in the history of - the world, and adding fresh wreaths to the renown of our glorious Republic, at a salary of Ir - 7" ii-1,600 a year, and Locofocoism proclaims this " AWFUL EXTRAVAGANCE !" (111, Shanar! ! I SITAME! !! The people however, whOave American hearts, and American :fedi nv, have resolved to advance his salary to $25,00 a yea 4 t after the 4th of March next, whielt will in part re ward him for his service:, apd smooth the declining years of the aged patriot and soldier, and render comfortable thtT last days of as worthy and as honest a man as ever the sty; shone upon. GRAND WHIG MASS MEETING • In Pontrifle, Saturday ".'nth. The Grand Whig Rally, appointed for this place. next Saturday, is likely_ from present appearances, to be one of the largest Meet-. ings ever held in this county. Preparations, we learn, are being made in almost, every district to Send in overwhelming delegations, amyte :litieN in many places are , working extra hotirs, so as to lose no time, in order to swell the great gathering. ;Upwards of a thousand are expected from Berks county, besides large delegations from the city and elsewhere. - ' The people may depend on several distin guished Speakers from abroad to address them. The Whigs are not in the habit of deceiving, that belongs to our opponents: We announce some big guns, and they shall be fortlicomine We expect to have a meeting on Saturday that will make Schuylkill Loco focoism tremEe—:‘!Scott, Graham and Pro tection" is the watchword. We suggest the propriety of some one fit ting up a large eating establishment, tempo rarily—as the Hotels will not begin to accom modate the crowd present. P. s.—ln reply to an inquiry relative to t reduction of fare on the Railroad, for the above occasion, we received, when just go ing to press, the following by telegraph : Vati...kpr.t.entA, Sept. 17 1552. B . R aj , na EST :—The Inre from Philadelphia to Pottsville and back will be 51 75, and from Reacting.to Pottsville and back '75 cents. 'JOHN TreKt R. LOCOFOCO DECEPTIONS. lhx•er•rios No. I.—ln '44, the Locofocos persuaded you, 'citizens of Schuylkill, that they were Protectionists, bat Polk's adminis tration repealed' the Tariff of '42 and substi tuted the manufacture-killing, labor-dem:es sing, British bill of '46. That was decep tion No. I. .Dri•ErrioN No. 2.—Do you remember bow last Fall they promised a new .Tarill, if you would vote for Biglerf . You did• vote for !OM arid : i elected 'hiro, WV where is FRANK lIUGREs' Tara? Ile received Ais , pay, by appoitatment to a fat office; btit You have ne ver got yotirs.. That was Deceptichi No. 2. \V!LL "SfpU BE CHEATED AGAIN ? lrj -7 A8.31.Y APPOINTMENT.--We are pleas ed to observe, in a late 'Report of the Adju tant General, U. S. A., that Lieut. Wu. A. Nicum.s, formerly of this place, has:receiv ed the appointment of Assistant Adjutant General, with the Brevet rank of Captain.— His friends hereabouts will be glad to learn of his promotion. ' eisiitoes Cable. Tilt Anatol"; Wirm 11.Ev1Ew.—This ably'coa: ducted pcnodical, altrathigh a political work, as its ‘name implies, presents claims for gcneial circula tiou,lts reading matter is of a character to inter -1.,t claSt-es, OP.* entertain every variety of taste. As a specimen, we select from the table of ciantents of the September number, !‘ Morcritents of 'the Enemy," a:;entieista on Dickens' Diva!: House, "The " Lost,ing's Field-Book of the kerolution,l " The intelligence and I.Pas- sions of "Fra , ..zrnents from an unpub lished Maiazine, - &c., showing the general literary character of the Work. It alb con4tiel Iwo fate cogravinr.a—the portraits of Willl4A. Gridiam and Geo. Ashmun. i.Priee $3 a year. C.: - BISELL, Publisher, New Yoik. - • • - AMONG MANY other articles in the September nnmtier"of Arpletoks'ler/Lao:es' Maga:hie, we obseive a compreh4tsive description of Ericison's new Calorie engitut, witl illustrations. The:read er will. perhaps, get a better idea of this great in vention here than from any -other work.; We , recommend thismapzine to Engineer:a, Meeltanics, :Nf'e.—it is well pod in all the latest intentions, improvements and discoveries of the day, scientific and mechanical, and by the help of its large and finely exeCuted plates; its descriptions are Mostly rendered plain and Intelligible. Price $3 a Year. Subscriptions received at BANNAN's. 7 SS: , 1 6 12,573 03 "NOTES ON PlEt.tc SDEJECTS, IN Tile UNITED STATES AND C;ANiDA" IS the name of an English book just published and with 'a ropy of which we have been fai.orett The author, H. S. T4.IIEN -4 F.Er.r., 'visited thiS country a year or. Awo since, (or the purpose of examining the condition of Our'pult lie schools. We remember his visit to Pottsville— he is an intelligent And observant gentleman. his work contains miteli interesting, and valuable ma ter—we shall make :soiliecopious extractalrom next week, • : Golii" ! ; for Oefober is already (mi.'''. It doutains upward-3 id 90 pdnes of reading mutter, with four full pane ef ‘ ograviiigs, besides a dozen other' embet tellislintentt—n dostuines of all nations," " Em broidery," Landscape Druwing," Sc. Godey understands catering to the • fatties' tastes. Terms 'ts: a year'--9.5 tents a number. To be had at TILE SF.PTEMIIER nuntlx r of Ilie JO/10 7 / 1 1/ of the Feantlin in,eititee contains a large. collection of excellent articlmiloii various mechanical and scien tific subject.. is a valuable work, especially for Engineers', :Mechanics, &c.- Price a year— stiliscription, receited at BANNAN . S. • THE NORTH AMERICAN MISCELLANY or Dolhzr :11Loga :hie is among the cheapest and best publica tions of the day—eneli number contains near 50 pages of entertaining and instructive reading mut ter. For sale at' idtvvA Drat Haim. FOIL TIIF. MINT:IIS . Jorasal.l r,urt Proceedings.—September fir-t case called on September 10th was that of Michael Murphy. Tfik was for an assaiduand battery eoininitted on the body of Jo,. S. Silver. Our citizens are familiar with the Or man-lances 01 this case. At the March Sessions Mr. Jlurphr pleaded his pardon, which was objec ted to by the prosecutor, mid an issue was granted to trY whether the pardon was obtained by fraud or not. Tic Jury, after hearing all the evidence and speeches found for defilidunt, censequently Mr. • Mut Phy went 'bscott This wits a strongly comested case, and the Attorneys fur. the Common wealth. Messrs. 1,1)1: , Campbell and John Hugh c, displayed very considerable legal talent, but the Hon. Jas. Cooper and John C. Neville proved con clusively thanbey were well versed in all the legal ..mil technical linowledze. which constitute the ju rist and rarreder 'rliere were more legal points 1 arimed and deeided w t ltis trial t in any other trial ; w Melt we have'qi-teticd to since we came into the comity The ntiotml s both tor the Commonwealth uud diltence alvinted them-elves honorably and gamed ia•w laurels and new mend-, The next ca'A., was. the COM 112 . i.. lL' t // , , ! in Bul!,,—.Surt!•iy of the Peace, on oath of John Ec-enputh :rhe Court' directed tic pro•ccutor to pay the coots, and to Ix• bound in hi- , Own revognizanee in the r,uni of titt y dollars to Let p the peace Cioant vs. ('eta lin/1, - ,r—Stirety of the Peace, on oath of Elizabeth Li-L.9olth. Alter hearing the evldenix: the Conn directed Elizaloh to pay the co.t , .iand to hu bound in her own recognizance ut he ,tipi . :of tialy dollar, to keep the race CW12171. c.v. J. Ei.senhuth—S'urciy of the Peace, oil oath of \Via. Bolger The Coiirt directed Bul ger to pay the co,t,, and if, give ,eCnrity tx the NMI] of Mix dollars to keep the peace. Committed to e-Notifor want of the needful. 0, Mtn Cato Eivenhath—Surety of the 'cave, on nalh of Calo (Sittne as above.) Co ”t John Canfield, Parnrk Canfidd, iS,1;,1101" ~11,1 I'w-ref—Murder. TM- wa , a long ,11:i le :0, ed ea , e. peeupying some three day. in the trial, and_a , NA e have notes of the trial which We may perhaps lay before our readers nett week, we , hall not now gp t iiito the details of the broil It wa , continued from June Sessions, and elteited on the trial tzieat interest in our com munity. Attorney , for pra=ecution F. \V Il u ghe. and Georee Cla. For the defence Jas. H. Camp bell and John K Clement. Jury out. !. . re - Tumbling Run jialn Re-built. —This 'data, one of the Feeder:. of the Schuylkill Canal, wa. ['token. it Will be. recollemed,hy the great An gmt Fre.h.t of IS:70, hearts one-half its length be- - 1 trig entirely coined away. It remained in its dil apidated condition until within a Lew weeks since, %Viten its .rephir \vat. begun muler the direction of Mr. SM trit, Engineer of the Copal Company, and the- work e. now about l'entg completed The (*limy of .1:11 tilled m i. ...Aim:lied at about 3:1,000 ynrd.; trout w the size of the breach and the 41i1011111 of labor required to mend it may be approx unnielv caletillited. The wholo dam will nl'o he Mode some 2 feet higher than before. . • It rya.' necessary to excavate the bottom of the breach—reinoving. the collected sand and other rule 14,,-10 the depth of 10 feet before arriving, at a hltd foundation; and a projecting rock, in dui bro qn embankment on the mouth ,•ale, r was cut town t 0 a (.017,alerable distanee,..in order to awn) a der for the new Work. This wa,te-way ribminttn ha-, abo, beck crilargcli,everal leet, to provide attain , t any ay.-ale/tint surplus of wttler (inure. The Sluices are constructed upon Most approved plans, aud the lateiit improvetiten ts for security w datu-building, introduced, wlteve Applicable ; so that. when completed, the sarl , ctm will brunch streamer and safer than before. Tumbling. Ilttjt Dam was formerly a popular re sort for evening walleingparties. From itskleva ted and peculiar position,•visitorii werealw4, fie cool and healthful breeze, even in the wfirmest weather, which, added tolhe " - enjoyment (41 me Charming moon/fgla scenery, rendered thel plat iae-etninently attractive.. The -freshet, hoWeve swept away all the romance of the dam, anil xi timentalists have since been sadly. at fault lo'yi of some congenial spot where to -Soothe every gu.t of pth.sioti into peace 1 All but the swelling's of the soften'd heart That waken, not disturb, the tranquil mull" The recent repairs will therefore be w approval in more than a inisinesi+ point cf view. Town-Pole Raiiing.4-The-eitizOs Orwigsburg,i without ilistinctiOu of party4hail grand jolliticatioiy, last Saturday, in raising a l ow Pole, jii that place. • Its height is 105 feet.' .I:tfi I' the Pole was planted and firmly secured, tlyry r up the stars and stripes- 7 a flag; measuring h' ti by 'ti . ) feet—and such another shout, an Obs4ver forms us, was never before heitid in those tillggin I rr Ahlitary Cintriesy,—Our yours;, Mi tarylConivuty, the S:corr RIFLES, Captain , ' D. 'IVICOOWA N. paid a visit to Reading on Monday la Thely make ti fine display on 'parade and oily eit, zen4 feel proud of them. Tile) , returned Tuet-Ala evening, delighted with the hospitality of the I:ceiling brethren in arms—see ",..Jerry, thci l Dry Inert 'er's ' letter in another column: 11 ti:: The Flist Snoie.—The weathei, at first of the week, suddenly changed, And Iron tatt , wat quite cold. About t6l o'clock in the tint • ingl‘.few !lakes of snOw,:fell, in this vieutity— firsi bf the season. Theic'" was a heavy test night. Fires have been used and found con forta mot of the week. • .Fir A Natural CuriossN—A Chessitit tree in eentre street, above the York Store,l'eovered with froth blossoms, unit at the same timei hanging fult with seasonable burs. The frosts 4t a few nights past have somewhat shorn it of its bloom, but enough may be seen to mark the singkilal ano may, . ' THE MINEIS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. UrPortable Steam Engine.:—Withip the - week, one of Archambault's Portable Steam En gines, (Philadelphia manufacture) has been purcha sed and placed on trial eta Mine,near Port Carbon, on the North American Co.'s property. It was ap plied in connection with a Rotary Pump, to draw off the collected water in the WorkS. We went to 1 see it on Titesi.tay and found it in active operation, throwing out a, continuous and forcible stream. through alsipe, some 3 niches in diameter. The engine stood at the month of the slope and worked the pump placed some distance down by means a band; so that, by lengt, hen,ing the band, there seems to be no reasonable limit to the depth at which the pump might be worked. It had also been tried in hoisting and lowering cars in the slope, and found to work admirably. A number of persons were present to witness its performance and all Seemed satisfied with its efficacy in either applica tion. Its power was about five horse. The peculiar advantages of this Engine are *first, its convenience of loComotioit—it is placed on wheels, and can be drawn by horses over good roads, like an ordinary wagon. Its position can therefore be changed, at any time, with but little la= bor, to suit its Work. Secondly, its hoisting 'ge - ar is so constructed that the engineer by means of two ' levers attached to brakes can manage it with per , feet ease ; stopping the weight in as ascent or de scent in a moment, and regulating its speed, inde pendent of the engine, a very important considera tion when the weights are likely to meet with oc casional obstructions. One of Mr. Arehambuult's Engines tookilie tiro premium, at the Exhibition of the Franklin Ltsti• tute, list _year; and he informs us that a number ef them are now in use for hoisting and pumping pur poses, especially fur unloading Ships' cargoes. There are many instances, where the portable En gines might be employed with great advantage, in our Mining, operations, though in othersthe station• ary Engine would be preferable. Without further experiment, we are unable at present to point out the di•tiucuon of their applicability., IVOR TILE MINERS . JOURNAL] JUDICIAL PREROGATIVE. - The public mind, for the lust week intent upon the prerogative of the Executive, has suddenly been startled from its contemplation, by the assertion of one of the privileges of the Judiciary—a privilege so rarely exercised, that many, not conversant with legal usages, have been ignorant of its existence. We mean the power of striking from the list of the Bar the name of any lawyer, guilty of contempt of Court. That the Court should be united with power to enforce respect and punish insult, every reflecting mind must admit; but this extent of pow r er is unnecessary, cruel and despotic. Adopted with the common law of England, when the Common-. wealth, like a young child, was governed by its mo ther's precepts, and unrepealed by special enact ment, because, like the husband's prerogative of conjugal chastisement, it was rarely enforced, it is behind the spirit of this progressive rige=nustut ed to our liberal institutions, and shahs lily upon our theta? Judiciary, as would the %owing wig and robes of my Lord Chancellor. It is a dangerous.power to be placed in the hands of a roan, elevated to the Bench but yesterday. Fresh from his legal battles, fiercely fought—eeking with the fumes of political contest—the wounds given at the Bar and from the stump still gall mg—with morbid sensibilities prompt to construe offences, and with that mortal blindness, which affects the clearest mental vision when the broad shadow of self falls between him and tht! light, he conceives himself insulted, summons the otlemler before him. sits in judgment upon /as oust gncvance,and the community may anticipate the result. The legal profession is interested in preservir lON - . the respect due to the Court; and as a devote priesthood gathers around the altar when saerile• pees hands threaten desecration. so the baud of professional brethren rally around the ermine, to protecen from the breath of insult. But we would say to them, is not fine, r committal, sufficient -to punish the offending and utimidate the bold' Men value the money they hat: earned by the sweat of the brow and the toff of flip brain, or, if the loss of substance fails to restruin;ffhe prospect of ibiprison will daunt the most fearless; but in Heaven's name let not a hasty word or an erring judgmnnt be pun ished by closing forever the avenues to professional honor and advancement. A word spoken in the hear of dcLate, when the lawyer, in conformity with his utak of fidelity. th r ows Ins whole soul into the cause of his client— and 10, his name is stricken from the rolls of the Court ' Ile no longer oecupte , his proud place among his brethren' The studies of his yotttli are vain, the struggles of his'tnanhood avail him not ~ die eminence, to which he fins toiled by stow and weary steps, slides from beneath him, and the la bor of a life-time is cheated of its fruits. Not only are , the avenues he has chosen to advaneetnem closed, but the very menus of subsistence wrested from him, and he stands' a scathed- and blighted man, knowing not where to turn for the daily bread, for which his children erl`.. Let it be understood that we have spoken only of the power vested in our Courts. 'I he tiler at present before this Court ii is not our intention f The Judge, though a vomparative strai .. , MOM ger, has won the confidence of the public by th display of attributes that adorn its office. He i learned in the law, sound in judgment, pure, in . partial and Just in his chrcrees. The Lawyer J., el dented to the lx code by years of companion,hp, well as by fns generous, elevated add honorable to lure. He is one whose. professional pride wont preserve hint !roan offering tit:en/ion/Li disrespo to the Bench. Should he be strietcen " In his pride '' - of ' the Bar will lose one of is ornaments. The cot 111 tinny that Witnessed his early and tmaidettetfor rhea a friendies , youth, feels a deep and sympath tie interest in the result. J. iron. TIIE MISF.IID JOITEINAL.I Ma. BANYAN': It to interesting at times to her low our neighbors are progres•mg in developing he re•maces of our Commonwealth, whether in an individual or collective capacity. I presume there are not many of your numerous readers ac quainted with the exertions of the Dauphin and Susquehanna Coal Company in that respet. Their operations nre situated in Lebanon and Dauphin counties. They have constructed it strong and sub stantial Rail Road. upwards of twenty miles in length, along the south side of the Sharp Mountain; connecting their works with the different Railroads to Philade'lphia and Baltimore. Their first work from the. Susquehanna River is called the Yellow Springs, where they are ut present sending Coal oh a Sem ibituminons niourefrom a Slope on theMoun tion,by self acting planes to the sautes at the Rail road. Their 'mixt is at Rausch Gap, about six mules higher, where they are perforating the Mountain with Drifts and Tunnels; and they sire getting sonic good veins from four to twelve feet thick: They are sending Coal from thete and are milking pre parations to send it on a loiter scale. The next is Gold Mine Gap, four miles higher. and Black Spring Gap,or Mount Eagle, one mile and a quarter higher. 'They are building a large Breaker ,und Sautes between this points, and 411 tend bringing the Coal from both works to the same. They have a largo tome working en the Railroad, Which is not yet finished, but they expect to have everything completed in shout six weeks, when they will be able to send Coal trom !hese points on their land, an extent of over eleven miles. ! I do not know whether they are too sanguine ID, their expectations, but -they, expect - 10 send three hundred thousand tons to market next year. They are now surveying the most practicable route to he connect with the Reading Railroad; should they make that connection they will' have inciters to i n realize their utmost expections. The whole ffiworks are, under the ecient" management of Joita. It. he GARLAND, Esq., who displays a good deal of ener gy and skill in their construction. They ore aliont -et building sixty more houses for minersHthey" are ire much in want of miners and carpenters, who will h • ad steady employment and good wages paid in cash every-month. We have nothing, to fear from that 'Region in the way of completion or rivalry,as their Coal is s'oft• er 'and - More Bituminous than our Redest Ash veins, de consequently will come-more in completion with the 04 English o which iti r s S m id o n re ey pe C c oal, and ul;ari y willbe a adapted tioipsltilepdotyo.,uses .DIAMOND. \ e 'CC Port critic, September Mk, 1 1852. ) . . za lryKiarnut CLEAVER, Esq.—We are pleas ed to see that this gentleman has been ap pointed principal engineer on the;Philadel 'phia and Sunbury. Railroad, undei l the new: ittl organization of the Company. The selection is a good one. Mr. C. is a young gentleman of superior talents and possesses an unusual of degree of energy and independence of cla d a acter. In 1834, he served as an ase-man on 711 • this same road, then known as the Pottsville Cie r and Danville Railroad. He has recently been run r eel engaged on the Susquehanna Railriiad; but in- will take chaige of his, new appointmtnt im mediately. 17. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TIIE RAILROAD (-3. * AT READING.-A most unfortunate accident ' st : occurred at Reading, last Tuesday evening, about 61 o'clock. Foir young girls from-the Cotton-mill, about 18 years of-age, were run over by a Locomotive, and two of them in stantly killed, and the other two so seriously iojuried that they died nextlmorniug, Walk the ,ing along the track, they stepped to the op day polite one, on seeing a train approach the • g, not c bserviog that another engine , was rn- m that coming on that track also. They are repre-. rented as having been industrious'and amia,:l ble girls. I7' The tear debts of the Euoopean na tions amount to $100,006,000,000. It would require the labor of four millions of men, at $l5O per annum, to pay the interest of this sum at 6 per cent: To pay the principal it would be necessary to levy a tax of at least $lO on every inhabitant of the globe. tcpaszsrONDENCE OP 211 E 'imsmas'. JOVE:NAL.] rssit of the Stott Rifts Compdny to Reading-, Thw lleceptlon, Supper and &turn, Mn. 13.1N-s,ss—Dear Sir :—When there ts a debt of to be paid, and theiv I is no opportuni!y to ; pecuniarially recom- Penp the parties thus indebted; I know of ' no other manner to - give expression to that gratitude save through the public prints. Being thus ctrcunlstancedzl am compelled, on behalf of the Scott Rifle Company of ottsville, to ask the favor of your widely circulated Journal, for the following brief description of the Rifle Company's visit to the City - of Reading, upon the 13th inst: Upon Monday last the &oft: Rifle Corn eommanded; by Capt. D. G. McCrowAs, mot•at"their Armory, in Third street, fur the purpose of visiting the City of Reading. It was their first debut as excurtiontsts, and at rollcall, thirty-tour privates answered to their names, and the officers, musicians, &c swelled the number to fifty-one -men. Af ter 'parading through the streets, they took their seats in a special car provided for them by the Reading Railroad Company, and at , half past seven they were on their way to the City of Reading. Nothing occurred to disturb their harmony on the way down, but mirth.and songs rendered the route, to all appearances, shorter than it really was,. and when the cry of Reading re-echoed through the cars., all were surprised that they were at•the end of their journey. When the Company arrived at the Depot in Reading, they were received by the Rea ding Rifles, commanded by Capt. S. E. As cOXA. The escort numbered; about seventy' , men, and presented a fine soldiery appear atice—in fact, the Readine , Rifles are the Company of the State. They b are all noble looking men, and are a credit to the County of Berks. The officers are trumps, and if you were to search the Union from Maine to the Rio del Norte, you could not find the superiors of Capt. S. E. ANcoNA, Lieuten ants Wm. J. CLouss, DAri'L. H. FEI:ER, .Tos. G. lictors, A. RIGHTMVEII. and Ensign Jxo. F. EVANS. They are atf honor to, the mili tary of old Berks, and if discipline constitutes the elements of success, they are destined to rank the highest of all the different Corps, that 1 have seen in the ljnited.StiteS. In fact, our Company looked but indiffer 'ent when compared with them, Ixali f in point of numbers, and in disgipline. It is true our Rifle. Company are not, as yet, eight months old, and therefore - it cannot be expected that theycould compare with older military corps, and as they are the juniors, they may well take the example of their senior companions iu the art "a la militare." Alter forming the line at ,Chestnut Street, we were escorted through all the principal streets in Reading to our quarters, at Lieut. 11. BEARD' , Hotel, where we found a host as is a host." I - dislike flattery, but if Lieut. BEAnn ain't " one of 'on, you may take my hat." In fact, it appeared to me that he had ; been reading the Bible,or practising for some time in the Quaker religion, for all the troti hie and inconvenience, noise and confusion, appeared not to discommode but to render him inure amiable. . Ile is a "brick hard presvett," without a fault,'—a prince of Landlords, an honest man, and clever fellow, and I want the Schuylkill County boys never to forget him, fur his kindness to us. At half' past S &cock in the evening,the Reading'Rifles formed in front of our quarters, and escorted our com pany to Mr. Housem's Hutel,Witere a splen did supper was prepared for the Company•by the Reading Rifles. The supper was of a charactel to reflect honor on the Military, hut as It was given by the Wes, we 'were not surprised, from the fact that surprises had come so fast on us, we ceased to calcu late what was coming next, and as my -friend uu the kit said, ‘' I wonder what the d—l comes next on the list ; it they are go ing to kill us by kindness, let them say so and have done with it; curse the thing they have got us, and 'tis no use to say nothing tonobudy !" When the cloth was removed, on motion Capt. S. L. Youxu was called to the chair, and in assuming the postouade a neat pertinent speech in which :he compli mented the Scutt Rifle corps of Pottsville. The Captain is a LaWyer, and_ talks like a book, and made a model chairman. Toasts, speeches aud.son,gs were then the order of tke:eyr•iiing, and mirth and hilarity reigned triumphant until the small hours of mor ning. The Speaker and the man of the night tvs s Col. SANDs, or Corporal SANDS, as he inturni,e nie lie prefeired being called. But a matte • nut whethei he i Corporal or Colonel, It • is the greatest mimic, and the finest fellow have seen for months -- to lone and Quartermaster LErvis L. Mom:AN, Ser joant C. Wisc., W. 11. Piece. Jos. E Brsr, AUTIII•11 DEN; LAN, Lieut. Private J. V. DiEirt., and Hash Prtrate (Teo. W. BALD WIN, and the different members of die Band the Scott Rifles are indebted for differ en t acts of kindness which must be repaid, it' ever an opportunity oilers itself. I also no ticed at the supper Maj. 11. A. M e ILL EN- Capt. Iltixtui, and several others whose names have escaped my remembrance, but whose acts of kindness have not been for gotten. When the company dispersed six cheers were given for the Military of Schuyl kill and Berksr and I. heard some Suns of Nlars still singing, "lilt we wont go home till morning. as I passed up to my quarters, and I take. it, that the singers fulfffied their promises. and •• did not go hilme till morning'' - ---tinte daylrgitt did appear. The nest day the t'';t:ott Rifle Company had a dress parade at 9 o'clock, and at ;7i o'elock they were escorted to the Deficit, by their old friends, the Rifles. and as they departed, the huzzas of the chi ?en soldierswere the last - sounds that lingered `Upon each ear. At B o'clock, they arrived sale at home and were received by a large - Concourse of their friends at the depot, num -Dring upwards of two or three hundred, and escorted to their armory. where they were dismissed. They, were all well pleased with their visit, and I learn that resolutions were adopted -unanimously, inviting Capt. ANCONA and Company to visit Pottsville at the earliest day possible. If they do come, I am satisfied that Capt. D. G. MeGow.vi and his officers will repay part of the kindness they received from- them, when in Reading. They never forget kindness, and I am sat isfied, that they will never forget the atten tion they received while in Berks county. The Company are under obligations to the officers of the Batalion of Reading, and if they ever visit Schuylkill County, they have fifty: positive friends, and five hundred who will assist the fifty to put them through:— To Capt. ANCONA and officers I tender. 'my sincere thanks, as a High Private, and pledge myself to serve in any capacity to repay what I owe individually to them, should they cit .!. visit Pottsville:. Yours, • JEtirv . TttF DEmirtEtt, Of the Scott Rifle Company. a 7 SC OTT FIFE IN MARYLAND.--The Whig celebration in Baltimore, last Mon day, in honor of the battles of North Point and Chapultepec, was a grand. affair. It is said to have exceeded,l gpmbers, any pre vious gathering ever linown in that City.— The fire-works in the'evening are described as magnificent. The Locos had called a meeting, the same day, fur the. purpose of dividing the crowd, but it turned out, as it deserved to be, a miserable failure. ry IMPARTIAL TESTMONY.—The Potts town Ledger, a neutral paper says,—"There is a good deal of poiut and truth in the ac cusation preferred . by Whig papers against their Democratic competitors, on ;the subject of the revenue policy of the country in quo ting the favor_ with 'which the present liber al Obey is viewed abroad. England is large- - ly interested in its continuance, and hence favors the party that well do most to favor free trade." 1):7 - There are in Virginia 550 Efamis churches, 90,000 members, and 413 minis ters. The Rev. John Clay, the father o Henry Clay, was a Baptist preacher, and re 'sident in Hanover county. , 10" CA*. P. Porter, s of Tennessee, has invented a revolver and sell-loading rifle, whicli*:papabie of discharing fifty loads in a minute and halt. He is having ten thou sand'ot ;hem Imanufactured at Taunton. Eggsi 'from China, put up in pickle, in large sized jars, are now Wailed in San Francisco at one dollar per dozen. 117" Two . More Volumes of Areauly's His tory.of England will be published during the coming winter. W15'1%1143 BALSAM OP WILD; CHERRY; the greet remedy for' Contipmption„ and the best medicine known to than rot Asthma of every stage, Liver Com plaints, Bronchitis, Intlnenza Coughs, Colds, Bleed ing of the, Lutigs. Shortness of Breath. Pains and Weakness in tne Side, Breast. icc , and all other di -1323.5e9.0f the Pnlmonaly Ora-ans. [l-30/4 THE VOSTO3 rosy.] Dr. S. W. Fowle, Ili Washington Street, has an article entitled .ts above. which we believe is the hest preparatign hitherto discovered fdr the cure of colds and other consumptive complaints. Having tested this medicine, Vie can speak with COOILICO:a 33 to it 4 salut;vy effects in removing colds anti other complaints incident to-this season of the year. [FROM THE CIi3CINNATI E3OVIIIEV.] Wherever this medicine la introduced, it at once 1 attains that high reputation which it so richly de- I serves. What can stop its sale, s hen or. every hand can be witnessed hi wonderful cures. , The worst cases of Asia, recent but dangerous coughs, and Also those tha are a long standing, bronchitis, and Consumption in its early stages, arc always cured by . this scum' kalde medicine.. Ile not deceiVed by imposters—the public should be. careful to get Ole genuine article, as the imitations and counterfeits being put up by those who know . nothing of me'dicine, or of the diseases of the human . system, arc entirely unsafe and dangerous , . . . None genuine unless signed I. MITTS on the wrap.-: per. The genuine Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild: Cherry it noui for sale by duly appointed agents,. an All respectable7deaters in medicines, in all large cities and all important towns throughout the United . States ; Canst4s and British Provinces. . AddreSsall orders to sgru W. rowi.c, roston, hates . : ti FOR SEVERAL MONTIII4 back many of the East ern and Western papers have been tend In their praise of the wonderful icce.to of some of Dr," J. W. Coot , - ere. Stedictinis, prepared by C. P. Hewes. Some of the cures we See recorded are truly of an astonishing charac+.r, but the source from which they come leaves no room to doubt of their truth. When it is rumen' , heted that DC. Cooper Is the far-famed and renowned Indian !Herb )lector, oho lately resided in Philadel phia, a inln hi was distinguished above all others for tht unlVirr.al liticcess of his vegetable preparsticins.-, We fell confident that no person wno may he mil i:tel will fa l l to belieriefited by the use of these meiltrineu. These nriliciates are unlike most other preparations now heifore the public, because they are each for the cure of bet one disease, and even if we knew nothing more than this about them, it of itself would be a strong rerominendation in their favor We gine he, low a list of the medicines w s hich have tieeu the most suecesstut, Viz: Dr. 1. W. cooper's India n Vegetable Cough or Con sumptive Hytup—fur the cure of Conrumption and Coughs. Dr. J. W. Cooper's V getable Dy+pcp•tia Billets l)1 this medicine we, know much, and have never known it to fail to performing a complete and perma nent cure even in the vary worst of case, Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetable Rheumatic: Drupe—fin he cure of Chroaic. Nciatic,lntl.unatory and Mercurial Rheumatism, This medicine is used internally, and was invented to snit Dr. Cooper's pathology or %henry of Ithonoutisto. s blob 11 entirely different from that of any other writer or pl.yeii Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetable Cianpound Fever and Ague Villa --for The care of Fever and Ague in three days. , We 11:I've' heard many persona speati . of these Pttlr. and oil soy they never foil to effect attire an three dal 9. We lint JOIIN C. MAITTIN, 'sof thiJ hax been appointed Agent for the sale :cit , thrve valoahle medicines. 38-2 t ' WE CALL thus attention or our readers who may have children who are troubled with Worms, to Pr. J. W. Cooper's Worn) Powders, prepared only by IC. P. Llewe!i. We have lately been solicited by many of - our friends to make known to the Public the great superiority of this medicine overall other Worm Sletl icines. Idauy of the accounts we have heard of the wonderful fatality of these. Powders to_ worms, are re- ally astonishing. We have, thebefore, no hesitation in recommending them to our readers in the strong est terms, feeling confident that, in all cases, they will give satiefaction These Powders not only de stroy the Worms • but they remove the slime and ltn healthy matter front the Stomach, in witch the. worms ttset.!d, and by so doing they prevent the growth and formation of a new crop of WOllllB, so that llic child is not liable H orn to have a future attack. We 'are informed that fur the convenience of the public ; the I Jollowing persons have been appointed Agents for the sale of this 'lied:eine, viz dolio .S C. Nldrtiii, Pottsville; J. Cuilk Ilughe9. do; .1. Bitptunan. Ham Sort!: A. I) rniann, Orridp borg; Thomas Port Carbon; JEdw Wirdanis, Mlddleport ; I;e 0 • i 1 P?"''. Brtkkville? &r , 3t. IT Fil(OTI.1) 11E universally known, for it is strict ly true, that indizest inn is the parent of a large 'prO- portion of the fatal dii.ea see. Dysentery, diaratra, holera morbus, liver complaint, and many other di si ores enumerated In the city inspector's weekly catalogue of deatlts,are generated by indigestion 1 limit of that dyspeptics, think of it all who shifer from disordered stomachs, and if yon ate willing to be guided by advice, founded utionr‘perience, resOrt at nuce, (doo!t delay a day) to Moorland's German ftit lerP, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, which, as un alterative, etiratit.e, and i nvigoraut, stands alone and unappromilied. Ge•netll depot, 190 Arch street. We have tried: these timers. and know that they Ufli. ex forthe almanacs specified above. --Philadelphia City !Ifni. SCROFULA.—VVregIit'o Indian Vegetable Pilla w ill be found a radical cure tot every kind of oierofula. hernit.e they clettire anti purify the body of all bad humor, nod everything flit is nppoaed to lo•alth, and Impart such an energy to the circulation, that health anti vigor are given to-the whole frame. From ttv oto four of said Indian Vegetable . I,'t//3, taken on going to bed, witloom' make a perfttc t cure of the moot ob stinate eat" of Scrofula; at the S3lllO (line the' con stitution will undergo ouch a radical ch align that well a 3 every otht r complaint, will be . . b.uu•bed f tom the body, and new life and vigai will he given to the whole frame. xare:of Counterfeitp. The genuine is for shin by T F. BEATTY & Ca., J BROWN, and P. N.IIEIS LER, Potrovilit and by the Agen t s given in ahother column. Wholeoale OII • ice. 169 Race Street, Phila. ANOTHER SeIIENTIFIC WONDER l- , -IMPORT ant to Dyspeptics.—Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsln,Tru At. refrr< Fluid er Gautrie Juice, prepared front Ern net, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ox„ alter directions ‘ ,l namo . l.;ebig, the great Physiological llicrolsi, by J. S Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This ie.Arnly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia; Jaun dice, 14ver l'oniplaint, Constipation and Deliillty, en tin; after Nato, e's own method, by Naturels own agent, the t:astric Juice. Pamphlets, containing Seim Gfo r , si.lerce of Its value, furnished by. agentsi gratis. See vri,tite among the medical advertisements.' , POTTSVILLE MARKETS.: cORREETEI) WEEKLY FOR THE J-011RNAL I Whont Flour, hbl $5 00 fled penenem - ,.tat'd. $4 00 nye A ,to do 350 do ' do' unpar'd "50 Millerit, lingliel 05 a 1 00 Dr'd a piling paired, 175 Rye, do 75 I Eggs, dozer!, :11 Corn, do' 70 Butter 1 ' 13 nab', do 40 Shoulders, -" rotatoeg, do 40 awi lining, Timothy Seed, ' 2,25 Hay, ton Clover do '3 50 Pls.gter. In Pot,=vitte, nn the 16th iont., by Rev. C. F. Tur ner,I,IKNRV R. SHOMO, of Freeport, Ohlo,to MA RV A-NN HAUS, of Pottsviße. In SI. Chiir, on the 9th inst., before . John Seitzlnv er, Esq., JOHN METZ, to CAROLINA HEISE. On the'sth inst., by Rev. W. G. Mennig, JACOB VI:OMR, to HENRIETTA HEINZ, both of Nincrs ' On the same thy, by the same, WILLIAM, LORD A D El. IN E 1.11.1c . .N1NC ER, both of Port Carbon. At Brznelidaloon the 7th in at., In her ninth month, GRACE, dattgbter.of Lie and Elizabeth Bowen. In Minersviile, On the 11th Inst.,SARAH, infant . daughter of Abraham and inpsta Heater., aged 19 months. In the 'Borough of T4:1111(1%1:1, on the 4th innt R.,'consort of 51r. Jacob Combar, in the 9.9 th )car ocher age. In Tatnaquion the sth inst., BENJ. FRANKLIN nfant eon bfllenj. T Hughes, Esq.. aged I 'year an. months. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 9 , -"p TIIERE WILT. BE, preaching in the EngllA t:v . " Lutheran Church, Market street, every Sunday morning and evening. :THE BAPTIST CHUltClH—Diving worship .r' may be expected every Sabbath rimming, and evening, also every Wednesday evening, at the usual hours. TIIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL . 011.111(11. following Resolution has been passed by the Vdstry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That In consideration of the sums can rribeted and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice ; the vestry do hereby , Set apart, and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to' worship in the Church. These pews are located as follows : • IN TIIE CENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 111. 119, 127, 135, 143, 151, 159. South side, N 0,112, 120; 123 130, 144, 152,100. IN TILE NORTH , Nortliside, No. 1,7,1309,25,31, 37, 43, fit, 53.54,55. Southside, No. 2,8, 11, 20, 26. 32, 38,44, 50, 52. IN THE 8011T11 AISLE. South side, No. 56, 57.58, tilt 71, 80, 86, 02, 08.104,110 North side, N 0.59, 67, 73, 79 .85. 01,97, 103;109: DIVINE SERVICE Is held In the Church every Sun , 13Y. ' Moraine . Service commences at 10 o'clock. ./fternoon Service commences at 4} o'clock. Do.p' MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERV.—TEIPSONS 1 .. V. ;desiring Lots or Graven in Mount Laurel Cenie tory,} under the direction of WC stestry2of Trinity Church, Pottsville, will apply to Andrew Itassehor E li Parr/. Emirs nAs. Luninzu,— The, having e tee- Weed and poi into operation, in addition to his We ler Mill, a Steam Saw Mill on one of the teat of OA Timber In Schuylkill irmunty,.. ;is pi to sir/ and deliver timber of all sizes, at the al not4e. All orders for Warded to the subscri Llewellyn, by mall or ot4erwise. will be Om received and promptly attended to. CHARLEII 8. COCKI Is-, MY"' 1,1E153; MO rAILDING.—Four Young Men can be accom modated*with Boarding by applying in SECOND Streit, below Market„ two doote froth Thompson's Hall'. • . Sept. IS, 1552. . ' . IS•3t WiITIC.—LI: S. CLENIE:STS, - iftisTcallnstrument Ntaker,of Philadelphia,is now in PORSVille ' where,. I he intends to remain for two or three days, lor op •.t :purpose of tuning Piano Fortes.: Any address t 11 z i, him, left at the Pennsylvania Hal!, or with Mr. Gan ' F Professor of Musk, will be punctually' attended to. .• i Sept. IS, td.52. ' 35-It• , L)D.E1111LI:11 paid for Silver Coin, by r J. I'. SITERWIN. Pottsville, Sept. .IS, 1552, ' 39-It* . ________ _____ • ,___ f AIIUTION.-1 caution the public against employ- Ving lIENItY 111CGINGS, an Indentured Appren tWe to the Stone Cutting, .as I shall prosecute any persdn.harboring or employing him. JOHN GING. Sept. 11, 1352. . , 37-21` Altifl..—Dr. 11. aIcKAY. tate of Europe, begs to V inform the Inhabitants of Pottsville and neigh bbrhood, that -Ite has conic to- reside among them, and most respekifully solicits a share of their kind and esteemed naironage which he hopes to merit by untiring zest and assiduous attention. Nothing on his part shall be wanting to earn the approbation of the people of Pottsville. lam emboldened to pre sent myself, whtli I know that eonipetency almost always merit ita reward. and from the unlimited practice I hove had, I ceoffidently hope to discharge satisfactorily any cases entrusted to my care. Invalids of either sex. sutferinl filom certain se cret diseares. both Chrome and Cutaneous, are re notated to call. as I have no hesitation in asserting that a safe. effective and radlca3 cure will be effected. Office Vast MARKET street, next door to Dr. Spear's. Itesidence. American (louse. PottaYille, Sept. 1552. 37 ni• I IEO. 11. CLA.V, Attorney at Law, Pottsville, lT Pa. Office In Centre street, opposite Mortimer's Hotel. July 31, 1552. 31—if • G. II'GOWAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of • (ice in Market St.. near Second. dime, 1852 1 Ott fliVii 1101.1Aa'r, Attorney at Law ' Comm:N -.1 sinner for New York. Office .opposite Amin malt Muse, Centre Street, Potmvtlie, Penna. April 21, 1852. 17-Iy* . TORN C.CONRitII, JUSTICE OF THE !'PUCE, el will'attend to any tisineos; entrusted to hi care, minctually. Dills and Nome eolle,cted, &c. (Mire m Market St,, opposite Dr. ilatherstadra June 5,1553. GIEIO. IC. SMITH, MINIM . : ENGINIXIL and riarveyor, tentoyed 'to re ntlre s :r .'et• oppusltr MINERA . BANK, rOtlSVini!, ; All descriptions or Ettetneerin.„ Mapping and Drangliting rxeco toil promptly a nd carefully. Alay 22, 1852. 2141. F.VI , II IITN111:1' Col.l.kc e..L.tion, Commission, trim Cent. rat Agency 011;c , , nest door to Miners' 1130 k. Deal,' in it tl curren't money, Cold and Silver. t DRAFTS on Phila delphia and New York for sale. March 20,1852. 12 If 11 to 12 14 50 5 00 NIARRIP.D DIED, NOTICES. SMVMCM CARDS DETER. SIMPSON, Minnig Engineer, has re l. moved his office to Dr. Chichestes noilding, next door tint one below the Prot eSlant Episcopal Church, Centre Street.Pnttsvalle, Pa., where he will prompt ly alien I to all orders in the linen( his prolesAnn. April 3, , . Ittf G. 'FILAUGII, ArroIINEV Af LAW Tremont, riclinvlkill County, Pa Tretn9nt, Apt l'sl LOST AND - F OUND. • otirltYcv m u,:i7---st,•. ) e,, ;4 ~.., y from , ,u! ~,,1.. ' o scriber residing in Wet! :Itromm it; eh : township, in Schuylkill Poniay. Tu... Miles behlw Orwigshuig. on ;Thur.duy Ecenlng the Ihh Pelt., a iiii.l.lle 40,11 BLACIi Mirix, j vith it Halter an, i. Mobbed on the! Right Iliad Leg. and has a Ohba Tail. WlMeverl wit! return said Mule try the! sub... Asher, or give: him information wliero he can get her again, willi be reasonably rewarded. WILLIAM F. WAGNER. September In, 1..52. ' • 3.-1.1• - to TRtY COAV...--Caine to he prenti , es of the, I.Jsubscrilier, residing in NOrtq7.l3ll adjoining the Borough of Pottsville, a led 11. 4 Cow, with short Horns, white on the bel ly. and short lad. The owner is refines ter! to come forward, prove iiroperty, pay liarges atull take her away, otherwise mute will he sold according to Law. CIIARLLIS BEAL. Aug. 28, 1852. 35-5 t FOR SALE AND TO LET. , ,1 , 0 ItENT.. 7 - it convenient Buck Lliweill'itg Iu Maliantonizo Street.. Rent .0" , CI Per artunitt• In•t quire at this Mike, or (,1 J. F. A I.STA DT, .Matiantongn Street. as-if Sept I', 1852 FOR SALE.-A valuable;lM on the corner 4 Market and Con rtland Stre9 tn, in the linrnurli Pottsville. Apply to the owner; ROBERT ItAtIiERT Mincraville ; or to Rev. WM: MORGAN, oPlositel the Court !louse, Pottsville AUg• 7. 1851 Abfr.t•—n 12 nor-e' Engine (no .a 11,1) Ito 1 ttn In fact equal to a IS horne—nearly, ot nutlet al good an new, having been In ime. 11 Inw weeks only' in offered for sale, together with breaking roltnrm and elevators. Till...subscriber renuiring one of donhln the power. tins will he sold worth the money. APP I 3I nt the nth, or the note.oriber, Nlahantongo rit., or at. Sir. 'l' 11. Winternteen's, fort 0101111. JOHN PIN K ERTON• lone 19. r FOR SA LE.—A Faint of over Ifei..lllY ~,,__ 1 acres of land, with a Dwelling hoit , e and - stable aitaehett—hituatel one mile from -7.7,i,.. Pottsville, at the junction or Mat ket and ---- , --- - --1 . Mallantony,o Streets. Apply_ :in , I JalIN NI AGI NNIS. ! 'Centre St . Pottsville. . —... May 29,1952. 22-tf —i- .' IftE 4111. NT.- - the hrcA, commothous,: ( l — rc .,.. handwvll•tmill Shop, otnitted on Thir.l Street, Immediately in the reit' of the honor.' ' IP :. and piece of ground 119 W neciipted by H. It. Gitldni; and the 'lnuie oecupiell by Joseph Morgan- F 'r further partictil irs enquire 'if JOSEPH MORI AN"' ti-tf I Feb. 21, 1552 1 4, OK SALF.I.—A TWO ST01:1" I.:,ra Dwelling llunee, web a . basement of stone and a good well of W.iter upon the 1--_,- Int.situaled on the North:iile of Mallantangit . Street, PirtiVille. Apply to I aFINI ENT S. FOSTER! November 5.11.51 4r-if _ . , , Fu LET.-A large and conungulunu- ,_ . Office and tiiture.4, iu H ,4 B Ha unn'uild- ~..,,..., tnr.g, opposite the Episcopal (m It Ai, , Centre 1,.i. Street. Enquire of JOAN 11.1.NNAN.F Jan. 24, 1552. 3-tf VOR ItENT,LA )401 sod RASE pp - J. mum %vitt) St.ani Power, suntan,. for a Wittio , Shop for ttiorkine to Iltass, &c. Apply to . 8. BANNAN, 13 _ OAT FOR SALE.—The canal " • fir, Itoat Hen Franklin," rarrylng , . -- •-- 170 into, in good order Applyto .1. U • RElvrril . & 80N. Pottsville , or JOSEPH VREIBELBEIS,ScIinyI k Haven. March 6, ISVI FOR It EN T --THE B ECOND STORY over Foster & Co.'s Shoe Store. A pply to BOLO. FOSTER 32.4 f! Aug. 9,1831 HOTELS COUNTAIN SPRING 110 TEL•—The !to r &reigned respertfOily announces to loin friend. and the pnhlic to general, that he has leased the FOUNTAIN SPICING myrr.i.,• formerly kept by Mrs Ileinel, where he witl he glad to arentimordate all that may pal rontro hon. Hit table tt ill be provided with heat the matkrt affords. II 14 liar is equal to nnyl I in the Ilse Stabling irt sufficient to entertain any quantrty of stock. The no o se has been refitted with a large and rommodions Ball Room at:tithed, which will alWaym be open for dins!, that'wiif favor him with their 411s tom ISHAEL srATZINGER Rcpt. -1, 155?.. 36-tf riIOTIVE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.-I , l4S'f I CLAIM 1110TEI..—TRR1tlii SI - 50 per pp day. The subscribet,taving lately become fit y ti: proprietor of the Franklin Honse, Chesnut Iff,g Street, between 3d and dth, Philadelphia, and having reduced the prire of Hoard to el :Wiper day, gives notice that, notwithianding this reduction, he will still collaring to keep a First Clans House. The Franklin House hay' Just undergone extended alterations. arid is'now fitted up and refurnished in , uperfor style for the reception of ybutors. The row er floor, formerly occupied by stares, to now int - tinted in the Hotel, forming a spacious Reception Ibiorm' Gentlemen's Parlor, and,Dining Room, thereby, al lowing an addition of thirty chambers arid several beautiful-Parlors, fronting on Chesnut it. , The morns of thisAlotel are superior:to moat others tieing Con structSil with attires fanning parlor and:bed-cham ber attached, well lighted :Ind ventilated. The loca tion Is unsurpassed, either for business or pleasure. ^;. URN. 11. WOOLMAN, Prop•r, P 11141, 1 ,1004. Jury. 31, 1b53. 3t-3m , GROCERIES, &c. SALTS SALT ! I SALT I I I-5,000 Sacks I.iverpool itroond, (or Ground Atom,) 3.00 do lab ton's fine, lo,ooo bushels nub's Island, 12,000 1 land 20 lbs. Dairy llag. Constantly on hand and for ealo low, in lots to suit purchiSers. by, ALEXPLNDER ITERII,., importer and healer in Salt,lsln. South Wharves, Philadelpti a: Sept. 18, 1852. 38-o,n 6.C.-31100 Call6ns Bleached Whale Oil, %.J2500 Gars. Racked and 'Refined Oil, WOO Gal's. ltleacliud Elephant Oil, rule Sperm Oil fnr fine machinery. - Also, thick oil, for conimon greasing ptirpoecit. 150 icixes primgllerkimir Co. thee?e, for *ale by ADAMS ,Sc. LEWIS 6 South Water St., Philadelphia. Aug:23, 1652. • 25 H. _ I)III.LADELPIIIA WHOLESALE PRICES EGCB a. scpt. 13, 1552. EGGS, 14 Cents per dozen— Frospects good I ROl.l. BUTTER, 11 to 15 cents per pound—gbod. Corrected weekly by ,-, G. ROSENBERRY & Co.. Wholesale Grocers and trodtice Realm+, No. 15.5 N i , SECOND street, Philadelphia. 1 ' N. IL—Merchants who send their Eggs to ill., tvll receive quick and good returns: AU enquiries by Mall orotherwise will ire punctually answered [by . C. R. &. LiO. May 22, 1852. . 21-tin rpF.As I TE /LS 1 i TE AS 2t : —T. F. lIEA T -1 TY & CO. have just received a very 01 0' 1 ' as sortment of Green and Black Teas. Also, Lewie cel ebrated Sugar Cured Ham:, Evans & Sty lills tine cured Dried Beef. . Pickled Salmon, - I Pickles in Jars, Fine Salad Oil, , . Cornena. , 1 1 Pr ti Vienna.nes, 1' ig . , Baker's (Boma, , l Cocoa and Chocolate Leavitt's pure Concentrated Eitracts of Yanillzi,Lem ' on, Orange, Nutmeg, &c.„ &c. ' May 8, 1852. 19-tf _ ---...... BOOKS I BOOKS I I—Just published and for eale at the Sullmertheeet Wore : UNCLE' TOM'S CABIN AS IT IS—being) narra tives, Beene+, and Incidents In the Heal 4 ' Life ';of the Lowly "—By %V. 1.. G.;Smith„ I vol. clo. ;h. ._ Vie Wide %V Wide orld—lly . Wetberill,'2 vols. eloFst. Llioory of the Mormons, or Latter Day Sainht—By Lieut. J. W . Gunnison', of the Typographical Engi neers. Frimlty's Ppetie r al Treatise on tinsine,s, willow to get, save, Spend% - five, lend and bequeath ttioney Ily Ewa. K..Frie . 4ly, I vol. elo. - LAMPS! zareps AMERtr & FRICK, Manufacturers,:and Importer,, No 9'..) N. SECOND St., Phiradeilphi:C. i o The subscribers hove just Opened a. 110141. rldeaat Ilia extensive assortment of Pine 011 or tta mi ,l„ ne. Doming Fiuttl,Laril and Oil Lanips.eliandeliers,Can didabras, &c IND. Ship, arid Portable Lae .erns, Glass Globes and Chiinneys,:ithatlcs„ Muriel Holders, and Manta Ornanlents, &c , _re Glass Lamps, for 00 or F.,/isr, rrnlrl 31 p-r zpn, and upwards. Pine Oil or lain pi toe and rhno. illed freall ev.ery day, and %%omit - tied of the gin - kitty. Lamp Dealers, Merchants, Stiopliceper. • and tlse public crucially, are incited to 071.M111a, 11 , 1 r Which we will sell ;Ito he lowest matitiractu MN! mi me., wholrsale and fe4lll. Matt Ilse jl'hICC: •1 (LAMED iv. PRICK. No N gat SI , 2 doors alloy ".5010 Vt.,111.111 ibiustl; Pioladeldea. Sept. 18, 1552. ti ,GELS FIXTURES and 1 1.11IYIPS. amMattlifAiurels ri Pl e. q6 , tre h in74t h :ll. r. :,l rte , ; Li n ," Chandrilers, Itr,cite,o.r,,, 11;0.1,3 lihcS nall" Lainpg, Ace ! Dealerei Will tied it t., a•ty. , - , 11 , 1;.:.• In 1,11. Y °I 14..ntifactuter , . s, tiiade..3, and Wicks. Cruet o• p•, , . n i p . Unaupliirt. , Ilutuil,l L j e 2 All work warr.tra...l. i iStore ttll North Second Str, , ti. X mr • Fee tote 1,13 TallikritS IiOUSEHEEPERS' PriU.V,VgJIING Nor hlaat Cr; rf n‘!..l/.,-4 0F.114. lituraug, Beth.tead, Fi l lnc r •,1 hot:Any, ('anc Seat !Chairs of every paiiPro I Fulnl;ur. r, pr) {.!; 1.,11u , 1.{ !and[straw : Cot 1t 11, ;-, ibles. Step Ladder., Ocrill. , s I I L., Moms ( . 311•-• ,, It Cha Tr , t Flirlilltlre 111 , 3 ircti sejd. In, I : • [„„ EMI rosseii.virteys 01' - 1/Notice is Lusty git ru, that the lisodcd ship, lirril ,, fore. ex,tiag tir,tlk lb.. ftl I;,irri.tcit t.st - IL, nOlllll2, buying, .•11,14 , , and tr.tri-portilla ~„1, commenced on The Ifith 14. tortiblwite tiro day 01 and a r*.aailirati• i,l %s. r,corlled and fo"1 11 1 1 . 1 ,y of is ‘iilor 4 , 1 of County, wa4 by toninal thr partti,, on Friday, tti- it iv • M.:1:1)171,1E1: 111111 \ FR. DAVI- It lIENNETT pr I tc, 1,459 EIIM sclll'll.Kll.l. nn the I irl day of Si• , , me. )I,•( I 4 , l"St IL 1.1 1 , .t 10,11. 11 I.PI r 10 and Inc finyllitil .11111 y, 11,1•1,0,1 1 .1.1 1 ) 301 11 1 If. 111•11 - 11.111. Ind \I. I: .t. 0 1 ,•:. are .111 ,, eritr , 11 to tl:ee liotiee ul dis enluunn of 1 3,rtneevh,p, and I hal tln•v haath, e, watt the t„ta,, Wag' Ilwir er 1111141 tired. In udimun: wlnneof I Inn bn• In rrnnt. ...et my hand and NI•01,111. 1 1111 y nud year tilt •4111. V„. I•.Y. ) I.A. iI)N 1..110 Is OT le Book., for the It , ii•lr tl inn 5 5 1 111111,i, aril l)eaths, have heels re. eis,l 11,,g1•101YU,.1 , y Ile liii2l• ler hit) 1.1.1111. r • b, had gtaits at the lte9i-ier • s (I lice Over, made tile dilly aie will oerrust tit it I ho nann•Tl act null 111 w.L.• the ir.iviiiro • lass, and rill. , laity thariiie I'hy4l l yr ill ly at iesiii isi the. wall , r. as tliii last pr veusi. the I- • ruing sil sir 1„..,1,.T. .1-1, nientai .in the resat , ofan)' the dr. , in is nr-T ItegiTT.•re.l..its.: al eo fnilTithT the .•t ttiiiii.i, Sr , i 4 1.1:111 ,4 rtti. pl. 1`12... I p. , , OT-1, I 'F.-- :tit.. a r I. null lire rule ii hr the 11,itirit 1.1011 , 4111.• Seri Imo,",". All(113 ,- .11,1 , 55,1 attend for ev - 111111110.11 u.n \l'etilirsil3V. Sept 2 Wein, IT I' NI , at !!, Public ST.tio.it 11 , Titn dq Not irv,ltars ::1:1`1.1. A at lob, ,in na,n1.1 . , 1., thr viiii.cilhtr,Sei ft t try of Ilse 8., rd. or In NIT. t - hl: ; sriineliter the lit tit the Schoriii+. Sr pt IS. 15,1 _ IBM TOTICM.--Prop•>,.d , wilt h•• HI, omit the 9,rdlt heel , for Ill:' rarpent, anti M.t,on work of ltlu . l',•el trltrakrrs, to he erer!rd on Mollte ('reek, near Ponal.lool j1 . 1:111.1 ran lie qeell at one odic, l•. lIPILNER. Nloler.ville, Sept It. 1 0 ,.fd. ~ ' -`• . X* ()TICE. --f: 101111 r; tiv-vroN 1 1 1 1-.01 2 . ve, nnln.. tlr,l let , ha% parch:lsyd thc• uro ,tack, tit if ,4111, W. ilwttnn, • e r•titl•ty. at 1111' rprnor and Marlivt tora...t•iintt,. Gorr! and • %Vat( til](l,4. J. ,tvtlry. sill•er Wary, , , .. , . • . that he will rmainne b1i,:71,. 4 , In all It, V .11,1. brnor.lieq, At lho tht rind Th - m . titfoi for the cr.,. oh- pat ronagc i NII•11.11,1 to ht, Sot', he hop , . lint t, ~.rote liberal .suppi.ri wO.l be toplitiii,l to him. fr.., thii date, Atimist 1: 4 , 14f,2 (:Et). 111.:A.T" \ Sept. 4, Ihril. '..6.'t, _ . . I.).ssol.wriv: . ;• -- : , ..,1,,,, i.. 1 ,,,,•;" ~,,...„ _I the ro patine,hp h. rel..1 . 01I• 1•,i,i14/1 :wilt . , 11 Wiljjani Lllllo,all A att.l A ryttrw Itilb . , l'il , mt tr.d.n...., kt. , motet the in I, of I ri - 31 Lis A.{ 1 ., : .. 1t ,, ,' •••,.. 32 St* , . . , . %sat. Owl dap elissoll.rol try prairrol Lltil,•la, %II 1.4 .01114 inderit,ol to 11, ..orrt firm. art‘i An 11.1 v III:: . ; ill agairort turn, w 111 rOcarri. soak, ..errlrooroo L. 4\'11.1.1:1)7 I.ll'l-UIIIA _ hcs, ,i I 1 it Angtlit al. 1,- , 5•2. , : 4 ,•itt I. !'52. D Ilt()Clr A AI ATION.— NI 1,„ adl—nry. d Court of C. 1.13110,1., .1 . ,4,4 1,1 III , • trial of can,. • at i 4,11• u 1 nr.,l I s or ..f soul lin hold . 111 11, afore,aid. on Monday,'27 ta of Srp , nr . o , A M , 10 (c,iorloy , ‘Ve•1!;.1 Titereft” :01 pvi.on- , dal:, it Atal 1.k:11 , - 1-11 f :II said Crlntl.;folic...4lld U., ,, V•• 111 lan ni selve's arrordingly (11111• 11 A N . NI. tui Sheriff's Caber., Pott‘vlll.., f. Aug. '24, 1v52. f, WANTED, &c. • EIL.S W A N'T I).-1 he ..1 1 tLr Blythe 1'ow,t1s1111) hool Dott 4111 neol ,it the Itliclleivott St I{4l 1.11 l't Ida v. the . 2.1 , 11 Sep:etobet insl , 11/ ICI iti is ill the forenoon, lot t I.e . put 110,1' of t hoilsitl:: three 411.1 IWO .1"1 , 1.1111 Trac.ll",. Gr,r.ud D1N.114 - 1. to 1.11111.1., 011111 C ISI: , 0(0C10143 . . 1./..1111,4 J 13t . E.S/NOWLJN, President 2, It S et),. 15. Ln:J.2 I: :1; 14 1 1 1,, .) e 1 .5 .1/M1.. „ 1 0 1 : ' , 1 , ' , t u ft y i ~eill-1.; ..511,i,n,:,11,:n.r. i)tfiquzi,ntlon Ifni, oni,e. Selit 16 , . 0.52 N'tit,u—By ~, P.Ol In al:S3i“er, tk, the niathlz, of ix lANI. Colliery. (Inc vho lias the .4- Ilaeiq nl Foreman NI C. I, :17 :NO thi! litt 11,1 `opt. 11.1452 ‘VA.NTED.--F.ur twen• to-:u Lyra to of I'oblt.. S. in thr Towt.gltip 01 2 one of tyliont mist hr t imtpel..nt to teat it ill t:u Cad It•li and r10:111 11 - 1L , 11•,, , A vtiltrati.,ii tut.' tio littarti of tor., the hool • rti.. atom, in said Totytt4.lp, Satut.l.), tio. to Soittentio-tt not. at I O'ciork, P. M. Lit- Po ltd. Am! 1552 it 121113 !Nil. IC. W 1.1: SE.I.T.EIt S CO.. B l'r^ and rmlrt tins! 111, and thaft, f or the princtiml enter. of II•ts Union Al-, , , Pm's- lid Me at all the prsnt issul Bank mu, Floss..c. in and tt'aL•a. July 17. 1.5'2. - , ' .; ;; 71, 4IN EELS WANTED.-- 1 7 :11rit 11) 1,11 Mid,- ``J 1411 , 111,d iately al ills• Went Is r mu In. to it honis rumour t emplut mem 'strut cu,l 0';"• NV 111 hr erven. Payment. in emtli r d 1 ., 11 1 Apply ter ; , ; Dfti:TV 4 .'lr July :a:1,5 . 2. 1;7 AN1 0 EI)•-.1 I'EtZSoN Ii) : 4 1 ITIONTr:ND rola.Mlnu, .1111111,1 in V:. -I a ) Elunriongr; in Mining and r,ret,:nyy tin clorarter n 4111 Ired. address, Ntsty tuk 1 0 1" .1 Uflnrr, Ifni_ .1106,siaung qualifications Aug 2. 17.51 9I Ii I AtiT IF N : ‘ , .1 ( 1: — m t N T wi.ilting employment. Mg and 111.:1e, y.meg male and female.; and ale°, all per...4e , . 4 employ ant and all kind, ei hanJtt. LAlitrUE!: -: SEIZN' ANf s, a 111 meek, ma.Ml I in(Nrnm . e.e l.e (-311. ing RI t h e g. of the spiel, fiber ip M ARKEV -lo , t Pon nV tile, 'Pa. TI:l131S mod'e,m, N 11. Vi91....40N, .1 I' LanerAgent and CeMmal Coll., 14-Iv April ft. 1•851 t VVANTED Tt . e LEASI. a tr;cet of 1,1 lying t• et ro.ls iron. the Le , .: OVA (: This property lii linen 11111`neil in "severtil Coal is of superior onatity. Vt . ins lying kouriei tril, and can tie worked marl). tiq level This property Road, and alrords an exciillisit enterprising Operator for the (treat W , •lorti To a first rate Te'r,arlt, n tiVola I . L id, , e Wilt given, no other 'lead apply Adari, a :he at No. ' 2, New Street, Nsw York. WALTER NI CAD. Nov: 15, ISSI CIUNS GUNS ::—CI.EIIENiI klnow on hand the,ne,t and utrim etttsflailte tnent or Donitil, nod t , trzte Bat-rolled Nri• ever offered for ',ale ut Srlthylkiil I'ounty °r men on want of flood and Cheap Cllll4, Wiitild Jenril to call and e canone our ' , tor k LAIC(.( purrloFit2 where.' Sept. TABLE CUTLI , III.Iii---1 I,ltnvr .1.141 n rind an torsortmeirt ni Tall. Oritlrty, Ivory Handle Kilt yea, ;it pr iee a. NS . ITT. . , Ann. 2hi. l'^ 2 . 2:, i f n litITT AN I A W AltE.—(l , intilr.til 1.;,.. T. .o' L.PeolTne-pot4, Table Ca4tIITA, at' tin. Town 11 1 ' 1 ' l ''" Stine. FRANK ,IT. Ann.1N,1,62. -.:',lt _ . . . - .- . i UNS.—Stu*: and IMulde, fine ttvi, ,1,,,,•,. i %Ml' llimon Atigln GIMP Caine 11, Shut, Pond , r ''/ Palls, Coppt-r andHor n l'oni,le p1.,,..t. ~ P,,11..t. , :t . . enpA, Dupont's Spotting Pon - ,1 t; Snot. 5:,.. T. , . 9 Hall Iron Store. J 1 -FRANIi I'' Attn. IS. 1,..5•2.2: if ~_„, tiARPENTEIIt .11)(lIF. , !4 —ltertrn nvni %tat ding Plant -4 , Alnrtte , and l'i rm.! . 4 * III , ;.,. ILO:. Panel, Hack and Hipp nawtt, Tetiku ll.tn I , t' YUAN ii l'oTr AaC nuILDING IFIA BMW A I.lllinge3. Glarr, thl,at' Ilan Iron Store. Aug. 9.9. ISs^_ 'I . • 11 PAIL U.O.OFING PAM I and for In large or snr lowest terms, by JAs.T. DER • 11 1 5, Folloli . . . T ocororo mAtilf lici.v 1; Liptality, for : , :111 . Ontin. 1110,1 JAS. T. PERI . . 105 Fli BE BAT PAPER, far wri liconmantly on band and r.r. .Art. T. 1/1 7 .11 , 105 PA pr.R w Aitr,iinusr.l 4.• Co., 105 FULTON Strl, NOTICES lit M.( LEN Mil .tN. I ~ 3 1 I MISCELLANEOUS - eJnn•d " TAN K rort. :15-tr _ I SC `,",,',';,•:;11',?.':;:no;I:-1 ZICKSON k Street. New 10!^ At'f:lZ I •12••Wr • ren,oo:ssfr t.q.1 1 • bf IChSON ton New ' 1.1,1!ig 111, Cotton ON Ip !tv ilion 0., Nov No • -3a4. T. ti.t, New I"['. - desirable as,4lt.s. ~~i li E 2 * 4 111 I M 21 - MI EMI ° fort ill a tat 4 Sin Ft* :1111 ° in t. of t flee act tiot) MO tin POI of 4 lit 1 r To! find •lip , foJ .144 Ss , 4 t - = I - 13 see tivi *h Wi VDri ilk
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