311inmt `3nittnal. SATURDA Y, SEPT. 18, 163 C. f FOIL THE CAMPAIGN usascrib , rs to Cie .. 1 1;.er,' Josnlar will be taken the l'ampaip., t , .attittly in July !m -atter the Presltter:tial Elect ion, at follt.wirrz Ingle attb:tcribetp., - . do to ..nn a.ldre, !even do du rents-three da Payable is advance. OCR NEW LEDGER.' ,?t-cription , pt;:d to Ju:y Lutd ill; Ltd dune; etidur;c-L 1:1111r•LinV eVen .1..1!) . . pt. Joh❑ Mof n (4!l1,1_ l'arnt!ey ine , Fiawlon-. Ko•:•”1-• - • 10 1. 00 Iloilaad. !ward Ilata Glint, do' 1, • 1 111 :In Wenner. do' I. .1 . 5:11; 9 5!) II& S.I I. R I. Co., do I. I 200 , to .Tuly 1. -1-1: 1 1 TdgiOfoot. do 1, I'lo - do 1, 2 rill do 1, `7.."7*;.!, S 00 T. Wvrat.r.' -dO,. 1. I ti:"l2, 00 10 Alar. I I. Isr.':, I Co nri, to Feb :ale! Toy, 1 Joty I. 1 1 .1() 1. Morrt•an, • 0, , 1. 1 tal d. d. I. ! , (;•2 htu. J. I , do 1 do 1 gran:, :-.oit.rd. • - Furpthar.' d. 1. 1I If It I 11 N.V.'. . }'arker Foulke. tl•t I .1.) I. tO . Co:d I 'I, !Ltd . .; do I. Is . ; fl. 1:..111,rilit•!, .10 1...1•O';, '..t.ev. Jr , 1 ,-, I. : 7 11 — and lad o ::•-hoot r c 1,0 NV lII' ::.1111110. In ridvati., BUSINESS NOTICES TIIE - Ci.tryry ;No. no:Iro, pap r. that the blank .4 for the tuarriage , , 2‘11,1 death can be had •-tt gratis. It i- rt shotg - d he alit:mit-LI to, 0 , knors of a.lionnitra odeannot be granted on :/n5• 11n' a,- - a , :ed owoer's death be otrunailv roeord , ni, nig a n..rdian apponn,A, Inti - 111 , 42 regNered. • WE \\•01 L1c:11 the latentom lo the atlverii-cment. headLsd ‘• India Ittll,er NVe arc- a•••••••••tired.ttiey :;re et.r-ellelit rapidly (.oln:ug mt.) is v. year for im.'4..inent Breather ;ippzoachor, we thalk thtla zdnio,t 111::y are cleat BAN-;AN . . • \L":PETER. A LLIS..).N, a < w.ll by ill In-days Jottrdal, 1 , about 'put -I.3eW 1'6W1141 . ' A1 . 111(01111, Wet 4 adtoad, and proull-e. to ,upiAy o ur col. :.:up•rior al Try him ;:,titi t ,1- =I i !AMMER MUCK, N.&eund-strvit, ei Latnps. Cii:ade!:ers, Lanterro, 'every de , eription herb-dal paper. GivB ti ern r 3• 1101':7•:F..I.:EEI'EILS are ativi , cd vhsit Ftlllll , itirW St, , le. N. E. Corner of adverti,ement. r.V'FOri. FALL .317.11::te..y Guads call at Jo . ux to~E SONS', 15 Seennd Art . ol, • thiverti,etnent In another voluna. MERCHANTS dealing in Sa!t, arc reidred ALF.X.INDER ilk".lllCs ‘:'itarve: , —.sce advert i.entt;ut. 12;" FOR (JAS 11. , r.NEsq . advertisement. Ektahltslitileut is at street. • • 17, - --. • e* - iit -- , ff -2 IN:-;,..-.,,, N/ s--__ _-__ _ _. -, ~: -7 .•,,, ' P ' ' _4 ,it . ' i ,,..0.- -- --- -- - --: ---=--- ...---__ -"-• i TEL' THE BALL ROLLING. AAND TATE MASS MEETING ! eneral Rally of the Yeomanry of the Coal Region!! The Democratic Whig Citizens of -the utori- of Schuylkill, and all others dispos- I to unite with them in the support of !:NEll A L WINFIELD SCOTT and WM. . (;1:111111, the nonfinees ctOthe Whig curial Convention, fur President and Vice of tho United States; rind farot of the Election of JACOB IFTMA N to the ollioe of ('anal Commis , , W 7, and it ttiEPII BUFFINTON, - tor u.hc of the Supreme Court, are requested to ''end A GENERAL STATE; and COITN -- -11-ASS MEETING, to be held in Pans- Ile, on Si THWA V, September 25th, at 1 o'dock, A. M. tor the purpose of making arrangements as may be necesary to ure their triumph at the approaching ;rytion. The uluifornt det•utton of the Freemen of hut fkill Couittv to the cause or tlir coun- v—the readiness with. Which they have, at times responded to her calls—will no abt secure a , cneral attendance at the. pro sed STATE . MASS MEETING. All 'ware in favor of the Election. of the lion , true hearted SCOTT. and the talented re minded patriotic GRAHAM—aII- %Oho 'ire to see the administration of the Gen al 4 , ;overnment, continue d iwthe COnSeria ye principles of the ay Presidents—all ho are in favor of E..onomy—ol Peace--:of 'lse and Wholesome Laws—of Protection the Interest and Itidu , try of the Countrli— of-obedience to the Will of the People as pressed-through their Representatives : 111 ho are opposed to British Loco Foeo le—opposed to its.abuses and corruptions itt: prostituted patronage—its arbitary rtei.—its Waste of the Public Treasurk, zl its vast increase of the NATioNAI, P.IIT-Lits imbecility for good, add •Tt` ;reagth for evil—arc invited to attend. The following gentlemen have been . cn •:.‘l.l to address the Meeting: caeral LESLIE COMBS, of Kentucky ;, THOS. F. MARSHALL, do L. D. , CAMPBELL, of Ohio ; ANDERSON. • do GALLOWAY, do • :6d . ; , e JOHNSTON,do STANI.X. of North 'Carolina ;, •:. t;uv. JOHNSTON, _ judge COMIAD, F. HOD. JAMES POLLOCK,' !lon. JOSEPH R. CiIikNDLER, 1,, 11• WILLIAM IL , .; i A DDEUS STEPHENS, • ANDREW G. CIIRTLIN, MORTON McMICHA EL, who *lll 13e present to address the meeting. rz ornli i , .' COlionill , e : !::, I .lr. R;' , (`lrt'rrV. Jatll4, 1 7 0t'llt , '.. ra , l i riartli.. John 'Rua, ' Little, .IA ward .McDonald, •-•.- Str,.,u,e, - Philip Edward-, l, 11. Hill, • Wullingt,,ri Kline,. l' .. l , ll,rai a , • ' William lox. • I), :it.trierC Whig County ( onciiiittec : REID. JOHN T. WeAvir.l:, HENDRIrks, DANIEL E:64:11, 3. I,F. i vAN, J. B. :11TizE.my. • VuTEI:s IN EN,;LANI).—The London Herald giv's the following state eut of the vote for members of Parliament the late election throughout England, for t Conservative and Liberal parties—a fair erase beitig. taken when there were more zdidates that one on either side. It is t!ed to he a careful zollection of the votes yen at the late election on eaidt side, in all €tonotteti, cities, and horoughS of England d Wales; and the general result appears e . 00 Fervative votes, Whig Radical votes, TEE l',lovEmExr of the Chinese to- wards California; is likely to be attended with - the most important results. At the close of December the arrivals from the Ce lestial Empire amounted to nearly.so,ooo ; and emigrants have since been pouring in, is vast numbers. Some of their villages in the gold region contain .from 1000, to 2000 souls. should this system continue, the period is ,nor''i'etuote, when we may see a Chtnaman in Congress. The population of China *aunts to hundred's of millions, the wages are very low; and the rapid settle ment of our empire on the Pacific, together with the activity of mining and commerce in that region, will no doubt attract myriads of the advehrurpus Chinese. Thus far they have not brought their families, but in the course of a',year or two; we may look fur a change in this respectalso. 4 (.41 Tip re arc.^.566 Preibyterian 'Ministers in the United Slates. BEN =II I. I 50 I. THE COAL TRADE FOR 1852 be %a' te -EtEl_.,l Thy glinni it y 207 07 tau't.iy .15 . 1,0 1 0 09 ton*. a_ainat 1 ,T39.1 , i3 14; again. The Canal Company !.end 1.571 17, and the Rail Lead 900 02 . ton, le!.s than week, makihg the ,hipunntr, ;',771 19 t;41., len,than the week :;ii (4i In) t. (I The ih nrunl Inv Coal n as Li i.k a , ever. hut the Alin.!. cannot -apply the Coal. Titere remains but ‘l,-velz, or the shipping season Ontil the first of I.?,..minlcr, and the increase thrown kilo the mar- Lei over the stippiy lit our period front the ..•••ehuyl kill and Lehigh Itegioa,, last year, is a , follows 17;•Iilk : 1 1 +51 IS:r2 .Inerea , e :2%9 -0 ;1 VI 1,20,1.55 01 12i0 - 21 Oh -107,70 :e - 1 - 9,11110 lit r 41.10 15 ELM 11 , 1 (JO :2 00 - 1,1;17,111 Ito 1,5i79,14.1 ou 161,712 00 , 703.1:.11 Li 713,776 13 -10,553 IS /,, , ,n,./t at 4",.1 Total itterein•e -k., far, T0n5—`202,265 Is It I.:1(11111mA that the :cierva<e(l ship inent. of tip:. Pe!aware& I Itl,on Copt . pal l y, arid tl4- Prnn-yh•mtia Company thi- year, tvpll not exceed , 100,060 00 Leaving lite Schuylkill and Lehigh Region, to make up the'balance of the whole increased supply thot will Le required on the increased constmiption t'ear in 10; weeks.: La-t year tlic supply over the previous year was I,lQli I ton., all of which the market required. We are aware that the market will not rewire intiiur increase (hi, year—but it it requires only oaf -hui . rot-that.inrrea , e, the Coal 1:5 , ,i0nS cannot supply it miles, those who can all:nd to lay in their winter supplies it.) it and the alter I ieecnilicr, to those who can be reached, and who, from neewzsity, are compelled to purchase Met only as the %Vaal a. - Commuters With means, liy adopting such a course, will greatly aid the trade, save money t hem,elees, and relieve their 1 - Kwerneighhors, to a cerrain -extent, from exorlii- Paii'prirvs during the winter season. The more the trade,rs limAked noir thegreater the supply will lie'in the disn i tnt markets. which cannot be reached during the severe winter months. These remarks apply wort pirternlarly to such market•. ‘'es-.els are very scarce, and freights liave ron spier:l(4 advanced to Eastern. ports, as our tole graph report Shows : I Up Telcgtaph. , i'..r , - I . 11 icir moNit, FIZIDAV, i O'Cf.6t(g, P. M .:- Bak, Of frepglit from Tilelintond,— = , 'lo llo•ton. • :~zl' 62 To AZ brule I.land, 1.35 . To New 17ork, . . 100 Washington,'... , ' '..t5 New Ilaven, 1 25 if artrottl. 1 75 Allonv, 1 . I .15 nEvoirr OF SIIIP3IENT:3 roin Itielitnowl. for the-week ending on Sattir. , :Sept. 111, 15 i 2 =l= I i l l 1,11 I 1 1 1 • I 1 I .1,7,51 — w0 No. ve,ekfurtlte 1(S. Boiton and vionty includes ircetytliin , going Edict of Cape Cod, to :Nla.i..aelini , ett4, and Manic. I". , outhern nirts, inehales everyth*, to the South : ern State, an& 'West inthe,-, a.t well u, to all towus on Ite.litoare flyer below Rielnuond. Amount ocCoal a 'by the, Philadelphia and Untfroad and I..i;intylkill Canal, tor the t•nding on Thnrstlay evening last : ILAIILItOA CANAL. wr.ic: TOTAL. vre.r.x. TOTAL, Pt C. 12.71-'7.5 01 352,50!1‘1.5 9,1'.6f; 01 2i;7,9t7S 01 AL C. 07 57,719.07 1,•265 13 56,5:59 0-1 11. VA, 1. , 1"; #ii13,9:10 06 6,19'1 10 16:1 ; 120 00 PLC.. 5,715 01 195;2116 07 2,707 IS -11,113 11 Total, 1'1.207 07 1,1.0.4 , ..5 01 19,K13 02 539,660 16 19,633 0.2 .539,000 To:al, 0,010 V 1,n09,146 To amc perio4 la t year by R. R. 1,?.:1'. 1 ,503 19 do do do do Canal. 107,570 01 1,617,13100 1 rn•reas.e th:i. year, 1#71,712 00 tons. 11A 11, 11.0 ADS. The•following is the quantity of Coal transported over . the ditii'ri•nt Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the Nv,ek ending Thursday evening 1 W . E.1.:1i. TOTAL. MIIIO 11111 S . : Si. 11. R. R. 2', ) ,152 Is 735,151 01 I.loleS'llnylLo R. R. I f ::S77 15 210;::;31 - IS Mill Creel: I do 111;71 1 0 17 :125,:;59 p.i Moth!! C'arbonl do 1,91.1 01 1::s,00.5 00 s•hilvti.ilky:Alev do .1.. - 247 07 ' 300N 1 7 15 M. Cari4m & Pt Carbon 1:2.531 01 3.10.000 IS . ...1 - nioni. ma! R. IL. 2,157 10 -10,769 03 t. Sw.oara R. 11.1 1, - ;232 0-1 25,590 15 ' ant for the iveek ending stept 11 - IS - 0 1 NV r.I.:K , . TONAL. - ,1 1 1....1, , z1, Coal ,V l Nav Co., 14.5.c.0 W 2 250.994 11 11 ootti 11.1., Al toe., 2,1511 03 52,3110 MI floaver Afea.Toiv, • ' I :294 1'.4 29.8115 13 r , pi -mg :klountain, :1,2,57 0.1 0.1,592 12 Cf,lerata Coal, , 1,14 r. 05 21,351 IS Ea-t Sugar Loaf Co , • rat 09 - na4:t 12 Cranr,orry Coal Co , - , 1,704 15 1,..9,05S It, Ilazlelon Coal Co , 4,450 10 8.5, 0 90 01 I.liatuon.l C:oal Co., .1,411 IS 25,0011 02 rnelz Nlountnin,2,Sl2 15, 55,418 01 - Wil Le-barre C. " 1 .1i23 (I" 'ZS , h rkS 01 Total. To same period last,year, fnerea-e thit year, so far 1. iTFF. 'or TOT.T. ,A TT: ANSPORTA I lON ON RA IL Bonn VNTIL arc. 1, 18:e2. From M Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond, '1,72 1.0.5 1,45 TOPlti!atielphia, 1.711 1,65 1,43 TOM. n.y.CANAT. F NTII. CLOSED. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia Minim Carbon, . _do " huyl. "furl Clinton, do RATES OF FREIGHT Rl' CANAL. Philada N. York 70' $1 115 70 1 65 65 1 60 From Port Carbon, •• Mount Carbon, " Schayl Haven, • GREAT ,rnizrs DIED/Lt. /MUM). 11ICKEr & TULL, No. 1.4.9 Chesnut Street, above • CI Sixth. front of Jones' lintel, received the' Prize Medal. award, d to them for the best TRNWELLINtt TRUNKS exhibited at "Abe World's Fair in London, 1851—hea ifiz the only exhibitors- to whom any " award was made. Their competition was with all We World. and they have taken THE PRIZE. They offer to Merchants and the Travellid: Com munity the tartest, hest and cheapest assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS. &c.. to be found in this city,at very low prices .' Call and see. lIICKEV & TULL, Trunk Manufacturers, LIU Chconut St., Philad'a. Sept. IL, 37.3 m ARCH St. Wall Paper WELBEIIOIISE, (WiIOLESALE AND RETAIL) ;4c 1-12 Arrh street. between Stith and fleventh. 11 small soie, Philadelphia. The Proprietors nf the above r rienerve establishment, have now opened their snivel h .tock of W ALI. PAP Er.. which are all of the It test styles. and of their own Manufacture and Im portation.. Dealers and others from the country ran rely on brim: accommodated with patterns suitable for every purpose, without the ihmnvenience or,look ing farther. They are determined to sell at such priers as the advantage of a eaah business atTords. & LANING. Manufacturers and linNitters N. R.—rnprr living In the Country Jo City Prices si.tacininir 4, I 65 2 _.' 26-3nt, PLATFORM SCALES. rrIiESE Superior Scales were invented by TIIOI.IIN * E1.1.!1•4,17 about 25 year' atTo they have been in cono.tit use, and now after various improvements are ntreted by the subsersberv, and warranted cor rect and iinsurpaiised lot accuracy and durability; after a fair trial, if rot apprortel, they can be returned. SCALES FOR. RAIL ROADS; CANALS, lIAV. cArrix, COAL, - STORE?!, and (or weighing all k hats of Merthannive. manufactured at the old es tabli,lied stand, Street. near COMM St.,Pliit. adclphia ;ABBOTT & Co.. .• StIefeVISOIS to Milton & Abbott. :lees's.-- Tat MAN & ellll7l, 333 Market Phil. adelphia; Fa NIL Porr, tattsvilie Sept. 4. Ihfil SOWELL & Baoluertg . • I k ANTIFACTURERS of PAPER 11Alifiln08. No. lJ 142 trtEvraur -Street. Philadelphia, ask the, at :collo!' of eon sunwrs and the Trade to their exten sive stock of PAPER II A fallfCCS, of their own man ufacture and importation. embracing every variety of goods in their Ilse, which they will sell at low rates. Their manufactory being the moat extensive In the country, they are enabled to offer unequalled induce menu to purchaser* Sept. 4,1852. 133,231 148,744 not tit/. week by llttilroao is .1'2.- 19,513 02—for the Week Tothl by flail Road 1.'261/, S. UI, lons la,t year. Dn. by C7anul 4U;.ti;U 01 ton, la•t veer.. Tons-302,2i..5 IS T vi.•i. Conn. S. R. I. N. Y. & virin North Hirer tiDutln•ru Pt s i; LEHIGH CO:11. Tit Am. '?nl 5,348 II) 7.13,77 S 13 703;22-1 15 311.3 at L-' ,TO the Honorable, the Judges of the court or A. Quarter Sesninua of the Peace, in and fdr the county of Schuylkill: The Grand dory for September Term, brz leave respectfullylo. - report—That they have acted iia fitiy-one bills br4ugtit before them, forty-trro of which were returned.as true bills, and nice ignored. Tit:, Grand Inguo regret that, upon their examinal t ion , a large- nuntber of be - cases brortdid before them ~ere fvrassault And balteiy, and tippling and disor— ' ilea} house% and 1 - .0111 the number of bills, and the evidei , ce previ-nleil to theni. they are satisfied that there in an increase of crime in glue county of Schuyl kill, and cipeciatly in that portion of it embracing the coal revo,tr. The Gravid Inqueld believe that in the increase of nnie, as indicated above, most of the eases ha} e ern izinated either rtirectly or indirectly from the Large number of tippliiig and diseritertv houses, and they Would recominehil that sitchitringent action übould he taken as win-effectually suppress the grievanvra comp:dried of, not only Ly this , but forgoer Grand In of tile Vito nty. . . Tt_Ley would alsa beg have to repoit, that they hava..examined the tivO; County l'ii,ort ' about ;being (Malted, and fotindthe,e«llis well adapted for the tqlf pn.,l for . Ivhirti Oct , are intended; also. that por tion of it occupied by the Warden and Matron, and fund every thing in and about the building, in a - clean and comfortable conditt..n. tor which great commen dation is due tO the Warden and 51at run. . They would timber pre , etit that they have ,exam ined the public c dices, and find then, in good order. except the presx in the Reearder's otlice, and covets (or desks in ilia Prothot,otary's °Mee, and ;mine de fect about the dues on the North side of the bajlding They would farther represent that a raising along eentre Street, between the American llou.se and the Sark Store. in the ftorough "rPottAviile,l3 nect-xsary Or the public safety, and alto a railing :don:: Centre co Turnpike, butte en the ienen Starpi l'avern and the Five Lock.. 1 - All of win iln re:pectfullv submitted. ELI .TittiMPritt: , .. roteman. 4ept. le. ~fil., :li-at- GREAT IYIEDIG4X. DISCOVERY! TOE •Lt.. NERGO( . IS.(OSDITIONT OF TIIE sYnTEU: • lire. ROsE'it NERVOUS CORDIAL: H', FART DI, , ,EArtES and Nervous n.41 , W2i1i1i2 happy effect of DR. ROE riEftvoug iiici•aFepi of ill , Mari, Ealpitation, Neura Icia, 'Smyrna:: 'Tremor of the Muscles...llea Wimp, Flatulence, Fain in the Face. Wakefulness. Restless:mita, or for the Mind or Doily worn down by care, tabor or study, has in duced many iMysician,4 to use it in their practice. For a weak constitution, It Is a grand restorer; it completely removes from the system all nervous ir rMitions, and it. almost Mir:1(111011n in its rapid and hippy effect. The weak and nervous are frOluent iy restored to perfect health before visitm one bottle. Price 50 vesitv... lacer Ducasis,PyYpepsia:and Habits if your Liver.:is il•ranged. your skin will be yel low ' • Ilysper,i,i and Bilious condition of the ii;ystehi Will follow ; yoli v. ill he troubled with cold fort, va- Halite appetite .11111 i liPpre, , .oll9llt is. tly taking Dr. I:lse'm r.lehratid Raitroid ne Atut.Biliou..l NMI, you mill ,00n find all the above bad symptom , : disappear. They giVe Fitreußtli and rachnos:i to the blood.: Ilex es and '25 cents. These Pills are called RAII,IIOA Plf.fd4 be cause they gAi of all other Pills in their good elreits. Far. from Oft/Terry. Da r au,Svffer rith any ['din? If you do. yoit will fool immediate 1,-lief by. using itoso•& PAlN•cuttEn. It is the only prepara tion which sires, almost instantly. Sore Throat. Rheumatism. friPm Colds, Pains in tic fide, (lack, or Face,Limbs Tooth Ache ; Stomach Or Bow els, Side or lail.; Stiff Neck, Drakes, Coml. and Chilblains. Wherever you have Palo, tier the P3M- Curer'. Safe ages, end the price brillti low, the poor, as well as the rich, can obtain it-ill 12,1, 25 and 50 cent bottles:, 1.1.T1w above iireparations ran lie (band, with cir culars and full directions, at the .torei of II Minoan, Arent for the Cimnly : John C. 140%, 11, John "S. C. Martin, Pottsville; J. W. tliblif,'Mitieraville; and J. rry;Tatuaqua. Sept. Pi. 1552.: 3 A - t AMICTED, What • Wouldst THOU? HEMAIL Then . i - i to Doctor 11. McKay, East Marlzt t Stiett, from whom you ey.n the most spb, ily, effective:a ti.l least •inennweni cut remedies ever "tiered for the lrealment'ef cern aid dtseafes. 'I o those who are or may he tualferin! from the couture hereinafter mentinncd,l say CI MI, fur Procrastination; if persisted in, will eventuate IP con. RettlieliCe; the Mon dire and lamentable. 'Delay dis orders the Ito end produces 14 - nochandria, oftvhi,.ht BEWARE; Vaslifillnens, in those caner, to pernicious and unpardonable, ill fact, mote ill Munse tmences atiound.through this morbid dread attili.hame than by the worst forms of other classes of disease. Therefre, ; "Think not on the order of your going, llitt,go at OM," Suspension of Organic Powers, Pains In the Loins, ennstit Etna tic Winn, FeettleneSr, ni potenry, Cimmitiation, Dysperda, and the host:of al n•ib nt disease:4=lom; from this certain, vicious and body-annihilating prio tire, rendering the uprising srlrs of youth Useless members of society. by laying piOstrale the energies of (10111' and MIND. each and all; may be cured by'consulting wt. Post-paid letters attended to. Office mien '4°llo A. tt., till 11 P. U. Recollect, toy orrice 1.) in EAST ill A.n.Ktr below (*FINITE, POSTER'S LIFIL;DIN.E. Sept.!S, 25• It ouyntv mi:RimANTs. an making their her .l6." eh:l%es ' shottli nut neglect these 4es irable and saleable articles; Their manufacture bat. been much tinprqved recently and they are made very &Table, Particular attention is requested to the WOOL LIN, £1) GLOVES And MITTENS. They arc indispen sable In told and, wet weather. Ladies Will lindthere mrecol Hi any work that will roil the hands, at the same Haut that they will cure the worst Sall Rheum or ChatipedManilii immedialety. They are made all lerigtha3o protect the arms and wrists,. For rale by Ilowen McNamee, New York; Norcross & Towne, P.ostoir;',John Thornley, Philadelphia; P. M. Pun der.on At En.. Raltimore ; Gtlt &r. Itroth,r, St. Loki.; Hart & Dickens. Piaci:in:till; and by nit Rub ber Dealers in the Union. For sale at retail by Country ttrotighout the United Staten and Canada.. Set. UM 4,151 '0,216 I,sst; 1.102 12'7,711 AN EXCELLENT INVENTION. VERY uselhl invention, far the purpose nf pre- Z./serving lire frost drowning, and always having the means ready at hand to do so, in the event of danger while travelling onboard steamboats or oth er water conveyance., has been introduced by Thorn ley to the public_ It is a water-proof coal. Which may be worn at tiny Ow, to protect the clothes from rain or dust. in the waist of the coat is permanent ly fastened an Mr-tight tube, made entity like the ordinary life-preserver- The advantage in in having the life-preserver always ready to be iodated, ir work of l few secondS only, and having a comfortable travelling-coat adapted to all the necessitie3 and ron venienres for travelling. Ladies' aunt children's travelling sacks Could be made In the save manner, and thus every' Individual have the means of pre serving life. Stich an Invention, for its value and usefulness, obotibl be a fortune to the inrenlor.— I 'deer. These coals are for sate try B. Itti,!isZA.N. Potts ville where an 'assortment of India-Itubber Packing, Hefting. ran be had at city prices. Sept. I. IS5.`!. - - -- -FALL MILLINERY GOODS. OUN STUN & SONS, Iniiioricrs and Ihialerri in ri French Mintnery Good , , No. 45 sorni sI:CU\II sTltEti, Fl la iripil a. having romplrtrd the pros rmput to 111 , 1, Stun•, are now oreomg a 6etge• and beautiful a s•oriniciii of Pa . rist Fancy Feathero, Fre4ch and American Flower.. Fancy lionnet and (:ap I'aucy Bonnet Stuff:, Forded and l'lttin Velt•etx, Satins. • Grua, Afritnies, Laces, A'r &e To It licit they Incite the attention of Merl laid- and Mitliners vi.iting ti city. **chit. 36-•2m DR. BARROWS 'MAGICAL PREPARATION.' Xerth 'East Co rorr .'1"/NT// and RACE Streets, . . riiii..fPF:r.Plll.l. Nl ,T i l c l a E t ß , t i li c e , c ,; i r i ,, nt e i n u t , ti. r e an t i i , ) ,e t I rv ; t a a c t , l n p , r , i i v n at a e l f n e t ‘2 ,. .. ,, 1 -. Strangers and Residents. of both sexes, are invited to the Doctor', Private Rooms, where he can always he consulted confide at Nly, fieejof charge. ai. Persons, residing at ar,ctigtance, lay enrloAng three dollars in a letter, I,n:it:paid. Fa3tlli:l PYlniltonl , . Will receive a bottle of the 1110ctor's Magical Prepara tion, by return of marl. Office Hour!, Cam S o'cloO, A. M., till 10. P..M. Sept. IS. 1n.72._ 3S-ly ,. ___ _ - - ----•- NEW PODWER I'AILL. 'TINE suLeactiber 'has eteet:ed a new Powder Mill I on the West Branch Railroad, and is prepared to illil/lAil POWder, Which' lie will guar antee to be made of the best materials- and proper ties to inrreagr its elptestve capacity. Ile flatters himself t hat, on trial, hi, powder will he found equal in quality to the r.,etelirated Dupont Powder. Orders will be promptly attended to, and furnished at law :awn, for a good article. PETER ALLISON. 36-ly _ 40,551 IS LIST OF LETTERS . . . . DP.MAINING in the Post 01flee at Pottsville , , Pa., LA, Sept. 15,1i.i52. Alit Daniel Henry Joseph . .Pollard Wni Barr Win Horan Patrick 2 Tolley to ninon A IlutOel Samuel Pew Mania - Ileadle Miss M Moran John 2 Perry Jl' SO 70 00 Beckman Miss E Vill a ttish Henry Rodgers John- Brannon M shiplienricsE Becker Jos do Harris Edward 'Richards James Benz Karl 'do Hopkins MattheWßussell Wm - Capewell&Hoseyllesser Miss A Raggys Philip J Coulter James lloran Il shipßickert John Conners Patrick Hughes Elias - do Ragan Dennis Christian Jacob .horn James do Ryan Bridget Carroll Patrick, Horatio Ewd do Rees Wm -ship Cameron C. F Harsh Nancy do flees David Jdo Coo James D Ilopkln TW do 'Reddington Jdo (lark John Johnston Jas Jr 2Shu lz Wm 1 Cnorldin John Jackson Blues Hammel Joseph 2 Code Michael Jennings Mr Smith Henry Cunnington 1M • Jones Matthias Shelly Jacob Coats George Jones Fixing. ,i4cholly John Cook Miss M Jones John W Ktum (prink:miler Cavanay,ll Miss Clollll'd MiA3 M slllltol/Jacob Connell 6, nhipJones Mrs - Sheller C Coleton Ann do Kennedy RcYSK2Sheeban T Coughlin T de Kennaglt Michael Sheets T Cock Thos de Kenny John , KtFm Jonas Dinimerling C Kermit Philip Steferson M A Brisket Thomas Kohltirecher F Kealny Wm 'ship Boyle John Logan Moses Kherdan J .do Doherty John Larry John Khancer Geo do Boughton Thus LietTler John Al- ,Troututan liavts J T. Lill Francis Tonslas Jacob Davis Behr PlaipLee Airs M Twomey John Boris S T do Luther Margaret :Thomas Charles Itaris Th..; do Lionette Jos shipThoinas Thos do Lewis Dant „ do Tbontas Miss MD Einstein le StraasMitister David Thomson S ship Eberle Charles - kiwis. Jacob Trasure W do Emser Franz Malls 'Nicholas Underhill Sand 2 Eisenhuth Geo Martin Jacob • -Y4OO K . Egan Thon Morgan. Mrs M IWesterntan Engst •ship Miller Mr* A Waibridge A e: Postrr N L Martin Mr. ' shitiWalkirix Mr rfehtl Samuel " Morgan E do Watkins Win Frohlinger N ' McLaughlin T Wallace Win pitlhon Geo Nugent Sanurel .W 'agar Chas- Fox Miss E Ncrlney Michael Walker John Gnnderman Wm Nash rit shipWeish Patrick Gain Jacob .oerther Charles Welsh Mr Gibbon llenry Ochrenfeld FranzWeb,h Mrs Mary Gum J O'llou Patt .Whittornbe Id A Clenn,D B O'Boyle AWoman Slrs'Al Gannon Michael O'Donnell Pao . WiffisSion Anne Geary John shlpO'Sullwan & Metes Wrni ship, Hamlin Henry O'Fellivan D shirr, One cent additional will be charged fur all advertis ed letters. Persons applying for letters on this list, will please say" advertised." ; • ANDREW ArorrnstEn. P. •51„ 315-It Sept. 18, 1852 IMIS A GREAT sAnclLeJrmr Vail SALE, n fast rate Boston PIANO, which coat II in Boston $350. It has been little used but Will Le veld very low,'as the owner k leaving town.: En quire of Mr. Henry Efsang, heat door to the Ame rican House. where said Piano may be examined. Sept. li. 1d52. _ 37-20 IAIIII , STOOLS.—A capital article for Plc-pica. The auhscriber has on bead a large LlSlOntrient of various styles and sixes. • 'D. HANNAN. June 26, MU. ; 96 • THE MINE.IISOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE G NERAL ADVERTISER. PIANOS. p tiE subscriber Is prepare d to furnish Meyer's cel ebrated Pianos, of the different kinds, from COW 8301heaper than they can be purchased • In P tiladelphia. no will guarantee the Pianos for film s , years. . I has all the Instruments selected lky a Marla. teat ticrson as to tone, &c., bet ifthose wiling Phil adclphia. desire to choose themselves. heW,fi 4 tt give a note to the mann ratturer, and they may m a c e their own selection and their own bargain WO show ing" he note, and he will Cornish !helps:tauten • se teettid ftoni $lO to $:10 less than the prices named cording to the price and power of the Instruments. Otir object is to deal fairly and furnishgood arts, des tit low roles. We will not sell aliad or doubtful Piano.• ET ER took the highest Pre mium at theiWorld's Fair; for his Pianos. They are equal to any mann fact o red in the countiy, and superior to four-fifths of those sold': M. Serra has sold upwards of Eighty Pianos in three u.ontiag, and orders at present cannot be -sup plied under three or four weeks. For cheap and good ankles, apply et 11. IlatiliAti`S Cheap Book and Music Stole.. JiusicAL ixsrairmENTs All t,indar' of Ali - mica' Instruments 'obtained to or der short notice. and at 1, - ,w rates for, good $llll- cica4 Perons desiring any kirt&of Instrument can name. the price and we will pr re. the best arti cle that can be had at the price named, and examined by a Competent musician befitre it to purchased. With thest fa t dittgo, we guarantee all articles sold by us. Sept. 11, Idal. J. V. DEPLIV'S • FRENCH DRV GOOD STORE, ii North Emum Street, Philadelphte. rpliE citAtouters of the abtive well known store and I the citizens generally, or Schuylkill County, are rei , tiPtlfally Wormed that it is, now stocked with a spILO A II.I as,tirtnient of seasonable goods, comprising, in part spi.r.Nnln puss brocade, Came tent; Plaid, t 4 triprd, Ottoman, Chitia, and Watered rtittW. Stliterior 'SLACK. DRI S SILES, oral', width? and the 'very best snakes. I SON rf r VI i.Vrat4, litark and Fanry col oird Vor Cloaks. &c.. ‘'elvet etortlis:erdge Shawls. with a grrat variety 0f . ..ea...ab1e Dress Goods, com pri-ng Frenrit :11erittoes,Paris Painted Cash mere?, and rtell.ains. Minsk and Anierican DeLains, Gingham. Chintzes, Its lirffet, &c. clovEs AND EMBRIIIlleRIE:3, Ribbons, Fancy Gonda, c 0.1.15, Donichtic., &c. . . stos,lc comprNer , every variety of new and de sitable Fancy Dry Goods., which will be shown with plea:+ttre to all who may favor us with a call, and will be tOdd to litOge Wilhina to purchase, at prices as I.lr A 4 the sante quality of goods can be bought. In Tlig UNITED STATES. C.lll and examine before purchasing. J. y. DEPUV. No. 11 North righth St., Phllad'a Sept. 11, 1552. 37.3 m NOTICE IN the Curt of Common Pleat; of Schuylkill ICriginty : lIENItV JENKINS 141, September Tenn, MCI, vs. Vend. Erponas.. ANTIIONE NTEINSERGEM3 Ist May, ISSI, on motion of C. brier. Esq., Rule to show CaliSC why the sum of *lO5O 07, the proceeds of sate;in this case should not be paid over on a Judge ment in favor. of Ncwall 6turtevant against Anthony Strinbergcr. the above named defendant, entered In the Circuit Court of the United States (Cr the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, of October Sessions, 1017, No. 13. On the 21st day of January, 1810. for $2O, 0..0 penalty. and 6/0,000 Real Debt, and Interest from the Out of January, 1018. July 27th, ISA—Coutintred and Conn direct Pro thonotary to wpm' a List of Liens against Deft., and direct notice to be published in one of the papers In this cootity,fi,r 4 :0 Iccesnive weeks, prior to next ad journed or sperial Conit, to the Lien Creditors of Defendant to appear and show .cause against the abovwßitle. Dy the Court. JOITN HARLAN, Proth'y. 37-tf. Sept, 11, ISS2 TO COAL OPERATORS. rrile North American Coal Company offers for rent j. rocs terin of years, the Mines upon the tract of land called Centreville, In Seeuylkllt County. Thiise Mines arc well known as among the best of the 14' Asa veins of the Region—among. them are the Spolin, the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Peach Mountain veins. The tract lies within mile of Pottsville, an lq con meted with the Mount Carbon Railroad by% Railroad owned by the company. Its proximity-to the-Read ing Railroad gives to this tract great%dvantages as regards transportation. A mare particular de3cription.li deemed unnecea. racy, as any person ilisposeitto lease the Mines will, of course. e.rtinine for thetnlielVes. Two small engines on thO tract will he leased with the ndn s. The attention of-persons disposed to le‘ase Coal Lands, and whor.in command some capital, Is invi ted to this property. Reference can he had to D. E. Nice, Agent , of the Company. P. W. Shafer, Civil En gineer, _Peter Simpson, Engineer of Mines, all of Pottsville t or to the subscriber, No. OS South 4th St., , ZPossespion can be had at any time' alter the Roth of October next. lIEPSEEN.Prert. Sept. It. 1852. 374f , NINTB SENU-ANNIIAL TRADE: BALE o 1 CARRIAGES inN WEDNESDAY morning, 29th September at kiln; o'clock, at the Saloon of the ChineSe Museum. Philadelphia, ill . 'be sold n the highest Bidder. to Pay . advances, an extensive collection (em bracing nearly 109) of new Vantages, made by Dun lap & Co.. Flager &Co Howell sparks. J. D. Dough ty. John Merrick, S. 4. M. Henry. and others: The usual warrantee will accompany each ea - triage, and the assortment may be' seen the day previous to sale. Terms Cash. tb Alan, at the same time, will be sold several de. sisal& screed-hand vehicles,. a} No p,stonnement on account of the weather ALPIICD M. lIERKNESS;Auctioneer. Bazaar, Ninth and George Streets, Philnd'a Sent. 11,1R52. 314 a ATTENTION, AMATEURS! M. ALLEN. Dagecerrtotypist, respectfully an- Isnounees to the citizens of Pottsville and the pub lie generally, that he 'has neatly fitted up rooms. at the corner of Centre and East Market Streets, over s. Foster's shoe store, with every convenience for the comfort of patrons, and with every facility requi site to take likenesses unsurpassed In truthfulness and brilliancy In the world. Long experience in Olean; with close observation, and a knowledge of the :event valuable improvements. enables him to produce pic tures far superior to the ordinary ptoductions of ar tists. A call is solicited from all who may feel Inter ested in the arts, whether they wish pictures or not. Prices from one to live dollars. and upwards. N. B.—lnstructions given In the art on the most reasonable terms. • A'. M. ALLEN. Sept. 11, 11152. 37-tf PAPER HANGINGS IV* WILSON, No. 1 South FOURTH St., first Vi . door below -Market, East side, Philadelphia, offers in gale a large assortment olcheap %VALI. PA PERS, at price. ranging from siz cents per piece upwards, of choice patterns and superior stock. Al- No, an extensive assortment of Fine Satin Papers, Fine Cold Papers, ('heap I ". DecoMtlye Parent, Borders & Moulding, I Marble paper, Fire-Board Print., I Oak Paper, New Styles Window Curtain l'aper, In great variety. All of,which will be sold at the lowest possible pri- Sept. WWII. 37-3 m MRS. E. P. HARRIS. NO. 73 A Bell STREET, PUMA DELPHIA, Ci A 1.1,S the attention of Merchants .and I adies to /her handsome assortment of Pall and IVlnter Bonnets, of the latest French and styieffl, made of the best materials and workmanship ,which she offers to sell toW. Call and elatnine. N 11.—Particular attention paid to 'orders. Sept. 11, 1552. ' 37-3 m PROCLAMATION. uu• lIEREAS, In and by an Act ohhe General Ati-, sembly of the Commonweaah of Pennsylvania, entitled •• An Act regulating the General Elections within this Cmumenwealtli, passed the 23 day of Ju ly, 1539," it Ia made the duty of the etheriff ()revery county to give public notire,of such: election to be holden, and to make known in such notice what am el•N ere to be elected : Therefore, I_ C. M. STRAW), high SheritT fir the County of tichuylkill, do 'make knplen by this advertisement. to the electors of .sattl county oeSehuyikill, thi,t a GENERAL ELECTION will he held in the'said ncounty. on TUESDAY, the 12111 day of October next, at the several districts thereof, as follows, to wit : I The electors of the Borough of Orwigsburg will .bold their elections at the Court House, in the Dor ouch of Orwigshurg. 2 The electors of all that part of West Brunk:wig, township, lying and being East of the following line : (.70111111rIleilig at the Saud Hole on the Berke county line, thence by a straight line to the house of Sam uel It. Medlar, including the same ; . thence to the Wu, of William Matz, excluding the same ; thence to the farm of George. Aleogel, now occupied by Peter Millet, including the grille; thence to the house of Jacob Petre, including the same; thence hy a straight tine passing near Abraham Foust's on the hlanbeim township hoe, shall hereafter Corn a separate elec tion district. and the qualified voters residing therein shalt bold their general elections at the public house of dame! Boyer, in the town of Port Clinton, In said township. . 3 The electors of West Brunswick: township, not included in the above boundaries, will hold their gen ,trateleetions as heretofore, at the Court House in the Borough of Onvigsburg. 4 The electors of East Bronswickl township will hold their elections at the house of Joshua Boyer, In the town of McKee ushorg. hold their The electors of rinegtoee township will hold their elections at the house of Daniel 'McVoy,id the Borouglt of Finegrove, ; and the electors of the Bor ough of Pinegrove will hold their elections at the same house. 6 The electors of Wayne township will hold their elections at the house of Leonard Shall, Innkeeper, In the town of Frledanshurg. 7 The electors of l'orter township will hold their elections at the house of Jacob lieberitog, Jr., In said township. 8 The electors of Lower Matiantougo township n ill hold their general elections aY the house ofJoseph n. Osman, in said township. • 9 The electors of ,Upper Mahantongo township will hold their elect ions ar the house of John W. Deit ies, in said township. 10 The Meatus of Eldred township will hold their elections at the house now occupied by John Wetzel, Is said township. 11 The electors of harry township; including the house occupied by J. D. Woolison, will hold thelrelec lions at the house of Francis Dengler, In said tciwn ship. , . 10 The electors of West Peas township will hold their elections at the house now occupied by Jacob Schwartz, in said township. 12 • The electors of Union township will holdt heir elections at the house of Daniel Cato, in said town ship. 14 The electors of Bush township ill hold their elections at the public house octopi d by 141.eitt ,and Lindner, In said township, 15 The electors Of Mahan's, to nship will hold their election, authe public, house o Samuel Miller, in said township. 16 The electors of the East Ward In the Borough of Miners-vine, or that portion of saidltorough lying eastwatdly of Third street, will hold their electrons at the house now occupied by Michael Weaver, in said Ward; and the electors of the West Ward, or ; that portion of the Borough lying westwardly of Third ' , street aforesaid, will hold their elections at the house now occupied by Charles Mohan, in said Ward. • . 17 The electors of tichuylitil township will hold their elections at the house of Widow , Bensinger, in I said township. I • 13 The eke/tote of New Castle toivilship will bold I their election at the public house of Washington Reif snyder. in the town of New Castle. • 10 The electors of Wench township;urill hold their ' general elections as heretofore,at the house now oc cupied by Philip Kelm!, its the town of Llewellyn. 00 The electors of East Norwegian township. and those residing on the west side of the Aver Schuylkill and between the eastern line of the lkirough tlf Pais. ville and the Penman line of the Port Catboweleetion dettrict, and whim electors have hitherto voted In the Norwegirn election dlstrict,,wlll bold their elec tions at the Port Carbon House, in the town of Port Carbon. s - . . 21 The township of Norwegian will he rea (ler 'rorm a separate election district, and the electors thereof hold thltr elections at She public house lately occupied by Ira Lake. at Deer Patk,inaald township. 22 The 111e00711 o (Dinh, township DUI hold limb elections at the pundit:wise occupied by John George Both, in The town of lelddleporti. 23. The electors of Tremont township will bold Gide elections at the house of dimuel nipple. in the town of Tremont... - • Allthinlectors of the South Ward, in thee"' ough of Pottsville. shall bold their elections at the public house of Witham Wats.l4 said ward. . 5 25 The Noah Ward of the Borough of Pottsville. lying eastwardly of Centre Bute)... shall be called the Nowt' East Ward." tad the qunlified electors there of shall hold their general electiOns at the boun-ar Patrick Cony. in said ward. %. The North Ward in the Birough • lying westwardly of Centre Stree .• # I' otliorth West Ward," and the o shall hold their genets l e ctl. as upied oy George Bet . • ..__... . e r i Ugb i be r ca llir d i t t ! ed electors tilt re nt as at the house now - . n 1414 ward. i orth Ward of the Borough-of Pottavtile, described and bounded as fol lowa—North wardly by High Street, eastwardly by Second Street. soutbwardiy by Norwegian Street, and westwardly by the borough line, snail form', a new ward, to be "called tha .' Middle Ward." and all elections shall hereafter be held at the public house now owned by John dicidarrols, and known as the Red Lion note. watii ward. . I "'tn.' The eleitors of Cass township will bold their 'election at thehouse now occupied by Abraltata 1100. in sdid township. li9 The electors of Butler township will hold Mali elections at the house now occupied by Isaac F. D vim, in said township.f 30 The clecidri of Franey township wild hold their elections at the house lately occupied by Charles Burrows, in the town of Donaldson, in said town ship. 31 The township of Smith 31anheitn shall hereof fer forma separate election district.and the qualified voters thereof shall hereafter hold their general elee tiOns at the public bot(se now occupied by George Reber. 24 The electors of the Borough of Schuylkill [fa tten will hold their elections at the. Public School nocise.No. 1, in said Borough. 43 The electors of the North Ward, in the Bor. ough of Tamaqua, shall bold their elections at the 'public house of Samuel Beard, In said ward. 31 The electors oftbe South Ward in the Borough of Tamaqua,. shall bold their elections at -tce Public School Rouse, In said ward. • 35 Theniectors of the East Ward In the Borough of Tainagna, and those residing North of the Sharp Mountain, in-the townshipof West Penn, heretofore voting at the Public School Clouse, in the Borough of , Tamaqua ' shall hold their elections at the public house of Lewis F. Buehler, in said ward. 36 That the qualified voters of that part of North ManheinsToWnship, who formerly voted in the South Ward, in the Borough of Pottsville. and all that tern tory on the east side of the river Schuylkill, and within the Penman election line.the soutlretly line of the Borough of Pottsville, and the old line of the township or Manhelm, whose electors have hitherto voted In the Norwegian election district, shall hold their elections at the public house of George Grim, In said township.: •37 That the qualified voters In that part of North Manheiro township whin fortnelly voted in the Bor ough of Orwigsburg, shall hold their elections at the Court Mouse; rn said Borough. ' 35 'that the quarafithtelectora of North lidattheini township, notcnifi.raced In the foregoing, shall hold 'heir elections at - The Ilalf-Way Moose, kept by Mrs. Susanna kloYer, bi said township. 39 The electors of the Borough of St -- :•.Clair, will hold their electicins at the public house of Jonathan Johnson, in the.sld Borough. At winch time and places are to be elected. ty the fhcmenerthe Caunty of Schuylkill: One person for Canal Commissioner of the. State or Peonsylvailin. One person for Judge of the Supreme Court of,Penn syleania. One person to represent the Congressional District composed of the counties of Schuylkill and Nor thumberland, in the Congress of the United States. One person to represent she Senatorial District, composed of the county of Schuylkill. In the Senate of she Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Two persons to represent Schuylkill County In the House of Bepresentatives of the Commonwealth ,of Pennsylvania. ; , • One person fiii - Sheriffof the County of Schuylkill. One person for Commissioner of the County of ' Ono person for Auditor' of the County of Schuyl kill— The general election to be opened between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls aball be closed. By an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to pro vide. for the election of Judges of tha several conga• of this Commourvealth, and to regulate certain judi cial insulting'," passed and ermined the ISth day of April, 1951; It is provided that— The qualified electors of each of the several coon. ties of this Commonwealth shall, at the next general election, at the times and places of electing repre sentatives, and whenever it shall thereafter become necessary for an election under this act, and under the. constitution of thls-Commonwealth, vote for five personiat the first election,at.d at every election thereafter, asmany as shall be necessary under the provision, hereof to serve as Judges of the Supreme Court of ibis Commonwealth, one person to serve as President Judge of the Judicial Wand In which such county shall Ile, and two, persons to serve as Associate Judges of the several courts of such county. That the Judges 0 fille Supreme Court and the Pre sident Judges of all other Quirts of Record, shall be teamed in the law, and all the aforesaid Judges shall ' be mtalifiedelectors of this Cominonwealth, and shall be otherwise qualified as required by the second sec tion of the filth article of the Constitution of this lbsimonwealth. That the election for Judees shall be held and con ducted in the several election districts In the same planner, in all respects as electionk for representa tives are or shall be held or conducted, and by the same Judges, Inspectors, and other officers; and the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, en titled "As Act relating to the election of this Com monwealth," approved the Rd day of July, 1P39, and its several supplements, and ail other like laws as far as the same shall be in force and applicable...hall be deemed and taken to apply to the election for Judges : Provided, That the aforesaid electors shall vote for Judges of the Supreme Coos on a separate piece of ofpaper, and for all other Judges required to be learn ed in the law. on another separate piece of paper.— (See gen. Acts of Mal, page 54-0.) In pursuance of an Actor the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled" An Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed the second day of July, A. D., 1539, notice is hereby given: " That the InSpectors and Judges, chosen as afore said. shall meet at tne :corrective places appointed for holding the,election in the districts to which they re spectively belong.before nine o'clock in themorning of the second Tuesday in October, la each and every year, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such district. In case the person who shall have received the sec ond highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend on the day of election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act ae Inspector in his place. And in case the per son who shall have received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elec ted Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place, and In case the person elected Judge shall not attend,then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge imhis place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election. the qualified voter* of the township, ward or district, for which such officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. 0 It shall be the duty of said Assessors respectively, to attend at the place of bolding every general, spe cial, or township election, duringtbemthole time said election is kept open, tar the purpose of giving Infos mai loft to tip! Inspectors and Judges, when called on In relation to the right ofany persorrassessed by them to vote at such election, and such other matters in re lation to the assessments of voter's as the said In- spectors or Judge, or either of them, shall,from time to time, require. That no person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, Other than a white freeman of the Age of twent pone years or more. who shall have leaded within the State at lust one year, and in the eletilna district where he offers to vote, at least ten days Immediately preceding such' election, and with In two years paid a State or Couhty tax, which shal have. been assessed at least ten dap! before the elect elan. Cut a citizen of the United States who . had .prev [pesky been a qualified voter of this State, and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district, and paid texas afore said, shall be entitled to a vote after residing in this State six months; provided, that the white freeman citizen of the United States. between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, and having resi ded in this State one year, and in the election district ten days aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. No persoh shall be permitted to vctc whose name is not contained In the list of taxable inhabitants I furnished by the Commissioners as aforesaid. unless first he produces a receipt for the payment within two years, ore Stile or County tax assessed agreeably to the constitu lion, ind give satisfactory evidence, either.on his own oath, or &alma dun ofa nether. that he has laid such a tax, or on failure to produce a re •ceimehalluake oath to the payment thereof; or second, if he claims a right to vote by being an elec tor between the ages of twenty-ono and twenty-two years, be shall depose, on oath or affirmation that he ? boa resided in the State& least one year next before is application. and make such proof of residence in his district as Is required by this act,' and that be does verily believe from the account given him that he is of the age &Careen:hand give such other evi dence as Ifs required - by this act.• whereupon, the name of the person so admitted to vote, shall be in serted in the alphabetical list by the Inspectors, and a note madeopposite thereto by writing the word "tax " Hite shall be admitted to vote by reason of having tax. or the word 0 age" If he shall be , I admitted - to vote on account oh s age, and in either case the reason of such vote she I be called out to the :clerks_, who shall mark it in the ist of rosters kept by. them. . " In all cases,where the name lof the person claim ing to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commissioners and Assessors, br his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, 'l it objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the Inspec:- tors, to examine such person on lb as to his quali fications, and If he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more, WI cruh shall be suffi cient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent wftness, whip shall be a quali fied elector. tbat he has resided within the district for more than ten dare nest imthediately preceding said election, and shall also swear that his bona @de residence, In pursuance of his tatal'ealling, is with in thedistrict. and that he did no remove in the said district for the plirpose of votingtherein. • " Every persori qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof if required, of residence and payment of taxes, aforesaid; shall be permitted to vole In the township, ward, or3listriet in which be shall reside. "if any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent shy officer of an election under this net from bolding such election, or use or threaten key violence to any such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly Inter: . fere with, him In the execution of his duty. or shall block up 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. force oryloterice. with the design tq liiluenee unduly or overawe any elccto'r, or to present him from voting, or to restrain the freedont of chip e, sued person on conviction shall be fined In any um not exceeding five handfed dollars and be Imprisoned for any time not less than one nor more than twelve months. And if it shall be shown to the court 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 committed and not entitled to a vote therein. therron conviction, be shall be sentenced to pay Cane or not less than one hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned not , less than six months nor more than two vire. -If any person or Persons shalt make any bet or wager upon the result of any election' within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to !mike any aneh het' or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or Invite any person Of persons tO make such beim' wager, upon COUVICtiOII thereof, lie or they shall for,. felt end pay Wee times the mown aci bet or offered to be bet." Tee Jadgeihre to make their returns for the coun ty of Schuylkill, at the Court House, is Pottsville, on FRIDAY. the I.3tb day of October, A. D., 1553, at U o'elitek M. of said day.. ! Given ander my hand and seal at the Sheriff's Of fice, pottering', sad dated September 9th, in the year of our Lord. one thobsand eit hundred and nfly two, and seveatyr year oftthe Independence of the Celled States Arteries. - 1 ‘ _ • CIO tie Cussesswealta • • ',- - C. lii. BMUS, Sheriff. • Sherif' , 015UPOEST" I . , • a' WIFO3IO 5111 KINGSTON, LU IO ZETINE 2IIIIAIII% COUNTY, PA. friMS Institution has one of the moat, desitable lo- Kr:Miens is Northern Pennsylvania- Kingston is a qukt,_plessam and salubrious village, one tulle West of Willtesbarre, hod accessible by daily Male s from an parts of the country: The school has now j been in operation seven years, doting which its WI rronagebasibeen liberal and constantly increasing. Through the munificrenee,c,f Wm. Swetland, Esq., an additional Seminary building, 40 by 50 feet, and three stories high, just been completed,and by the liberality: of 'Joni Elba Bennett, the School is now furnished with a, valuable and extensive library , , entirely pew. The Chemical, Philosoptikal and As tronomical Apparatus',of the Institution is regarded, by all w h o h av e knowledge of it, as of a high order, and ample for full experiments in Natural Science. The Board I .of lust:oaten for the ensiling year is as follows: ! Rev. REUBEN NELSON. A.M., Principal and Pro fessor of Mental an Moral Science: I Rev. YOUNG C.:SMITH, A. M., Prof/ssor of An cient Languages. PHILIP MYERS. :14•B., Professor of idatheruatics and Natural Science. Rev. JOHN A. REIBEIELT, Professor - 10f German, and Ass Want in Ancient Languages. , I!. De LAPLACE, Professor of French an d Spanish Languages. ' • JAMES W. WESTLAKE, Militant in Mathemat ics and Teacher of Vocal Music. ROBERT 11. TU88.4. M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; Miss EMILY CARPENTER, Preceptor's. Mrs. JANE' S. NELSON. Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Miss ELLEN C. RORIE, Teacher of Music. The Public will perceive that the Institution is un der the supervlsion• end instruction of a very full Board of Teacher., and the patrons are assured that no pains will be spared to promote the most thorough Improvement of all the pupils. The necessary exptinses at this Institution are moderate. Board is SI 50 per week ; Washing, 37! per dozen; and Fuel, 412 50 per year. TER3IB OF TUITION. Term of I Term of I Term of 12 weeks I 17 weeks! 12weeks ('em. Eng. Brandies, 413 34 • $O - 74 03 62 Higher do do 440 632 481 Ancient & Modern Lan guages, 6 14 8 70 n GO Drawing &Painting,estra. 2 80 3 95 3 02 I Music, with use of the Pi ano,extra, II Room rent in Seminary, (male .tudents,), I Chemical and Pbilesophi oial Lectures, 56 3n 00 Embroidery, Extra, 2 21 3 13 2 40 The whole expense for Board,Washiog.Fuel, Lights, and Tuition in the higher Engliab branches, for one year, will .not exceed $lOO. ,• CALENDER FOIL 1832.53. The Aicademie year is divided into three terms. let Term commences Aug.' 19, 1852, continues 12 weeks—Vacation of one week. '24 Term commences Nov. 17, 1252, continues 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks. 3d Term commences March 30, 1853, continues 13 weeks—Vacation six weeks. The discipline of th Institution combines Mildness with firmness, inculcat ing sound moral and religious .principles, persevering industry, strict order and cor rect deportment. Students are received ,at any time, though It is very important that they should .enter at the 'com mencement of the term. Catalogues of the Semina ry, and any Information relative to it, can be ob tained by addressing the Principal or either of the undersigned. D. A. SHEPARD, President of the Board of Trustees Loin BUTLER. deep. Kingston, Sept. 4,1852. - ritANILLIN DION WORKS. THE SUBSCRIBERS ANNOUNCE to the public that they are the Proprie tors of the Franklin Works. Yort Carbon, lately carried on by S. Sillyman, where may continue tojuanuratture to order, at the shortest notice. Stearn , Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers. and Machinery of almost any ma or description. for.min log o: other purposes. ,Also Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron or Brass Castings Of any size or pattern. Order I are respectfully solicited. CEO: B. FISLER & BROTHER. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribers continue to furnish the Colliers and Dealers of Sch"l. County, with Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attention is particularly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders Cot Shovels of any size or pattern promptly attended to. qco.B.,FISLEII. BROTHER. Aug. 21, 1852. °I 31-tf CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WIIOLESALE and RETAIL, at the Philadelphia. Watch and Jewelry Store,,No. 96 North • . SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Gold Lever Witches, Nil Jewelled 18 Ca Mr ) .: rat Cam ' iF 2 2 00 Slicer do full Jewel, 012 Gold Spectacles, - 700 Silver Lepine, do 10 Fine Silver do 1 50 do do do 9 Gold Bracelets, 3.00 Superior Ouhrtiers, , 7 Ladies' Gold Pencils,) 110 Imitation do 5 i Silver Tcaspoons,set,s 00 Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Dolder, 1 00 Gold Finger Rings, 371 to 80 cents ; - Watch Classes, plain, 121- cents ; Patent, 15 ; Lunet, 25 ; other ant• des in proportion. All, goods warranted to be what they are sold for. . STAUFFER 4- HARLEY, Successors to O. Conrad. On hand, some Cold and Silver Levers and Lepine,, still tower thairShe above prices. Aug. 28, lB'2 _',.. ,TUEIBIOVAL. TAE old established POCKETBOOK and MOROC CO CO CASE MANUFACTORY. located at 51.1 Ches nut Street for the past TWENTY-ONE .." „..--t=_ YEARS, has been removed to No. 205 lisiff ARCH STREET. first door. below 6th St., 4 . where can be found the largest and bra —. assortment of the following articles, viz f ' Pocket Books, Port Folios, Dressing Cities, Writing Cases, Bankers' Cases, Bank Hook Holders Bin Books, Money BAs, Cigar Cases, Razor strops, . Porte 31ounales, Work Cases, .. Card Cates, , Needle Cases. F. H. SMITH, thankful for past favors, hopes by attention, and with a determination -to sell the but quality ofgoods at the lowest prices, to receive a share of patronage. The Trade are requested to call and examine .before purchasing elsewhere. N. o.—Repairing done with neatness and despatch. F. H. SMITH, 205 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 35-3 m ... Aug. 98, 1852 YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. BOARDING SCHOOL, AT READINO, PENN'A. D EV. W. A GOOD, A. M. Principal. The nest .n session of this Institute will commence on Mon day, August 30th, 1852. The course of[ instruction Is such as is pursued In the best seminaries and con templates a thorned' developement of the mental pow ers. TERMS Tuition, Boatd, &c., per session, 100 to 075 Music. and use of Plano, " 20 Seeston.—Annually, from the lat of September to the let of February, and Ist of February to the 30th June. N. 8., Pupils admitted at all times—charge being made only from-date of entrance. REFERENCES: J. Sillimatii Esq., . = Hon. G. N. Eckert, 11. Clymer Wm. Atm:, Elias t3chneider, Ceo. M. Kelm, pottsville.Reading. , For particulars, references, &r . , apply to Principal July 31,1832. 31-2 m. CARD. pIIE Paining of the " Ydung Ladies' -Institute," I corner of, Market and Adams Street, are respect. folly informed that the duties ofsaid Institute will be resu e n MONDAY, Sept. 6, 102. M. M. ALLEN, Principal. 344: ;Aug. 21,1652 PARSERS LOOK AT THIS' nEriu: READ:: LAND PLASTER at Id cts. per bushel. Best PE RUVIAN GUANO 21 etc. per pound. But PA TAGONIAN GUANO at low ratea, POUDRETTE at 40 cts. per bushel, or #3 per barrel. SAYE YOUR MONEY.—The Cluanooffercd above is but little above the cost of transportation. POUDRETTE we offer You at the manufacturers priegs, and of quality unsurpassed. LAND PLASTER.—In this we beat the world. We have facilities for grinding one thousand bushel daily and our prico defies competition. Come Farmers all to C. FRENCH 4- CO-. New Steam Plaster Mill, At Junction of. Old York Road, Crown ,and Callow hill Streets, Philadelphia Aug. 0S; DM A FACT TEAT ALL SHOULD SNOW. undersigned respectfully announces to his frlends,and the public-In gen fyat. helms constantly on hand Mid/,' d manueictures all binds of Pan- Saddle, and Ilarness.and all de seriptlons of riding and driving ma. toilets—Double and Single Harness —Whips and Fly-mt.—Bair Collars made to order. He invites all to call and see him.opposite the Amer ican House, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage.. ' M. A. WELSH. Aug. 19. 1851. . 15- I y EDMUND A. SOLIDER & CO., DOCK STREET WIIARF, PHILAD'A, ARE constantly - receiving on consignment, and will furnish at the lowest market prices, PERU VIAN and PATAGONIAN GUANO, received from Importers and warranted pure. WINDSOR PLASTER and GRINDSTONES, BANGOR and CALAId LATHS. And all kinds of LUMBER, PIBII and OIL. Just Landing-670 Bags Peruvian Guano, • 590 Ms, Patagonian Guano. Aug. 48,1852. C==MOOP a r i l tlelt FEED THE undersigned respectfully announces to the public that be has opened'a FLOUR and FEED Commission Store, at the corner of CALLOWIIILL and RAIL ROAD streets, where he will sell at the Reading Wholesale and Retail prices, with the freight added. FLOUR by the Barrel dr quantity. • FEED of all kinds ; Bran and Middlings; • BALE Ray and Straw e-Core. Oats and Chops. With full confidence la his ability to render satisfac tion to customers, he reSpectfully solicits a share of Public Patronage. , . JAMES GLENN, Commission Agent. 35-if Pottsville, Aue.2B, 1859 • 111118 t. runs, VOLS. MATTHEW OET4, No. 7j South SECOND street, Philadelphia, offers for sale a large and well se lected assortment of FURS, imported and of hls ow n Manufacture, such as Ladles' Muffs and Trimmings, Travelling Comforters, Russian Sable. Black and Sil ver, Fox, Martin, Isabella. BEM. Lynx, Janet, Al tman, and all kinds of Furs, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, on the mon reasonable terms. N. 0. Futs of all kinds Cleaned, blatnaitured, Altered and repaired in the neatest manner. Aug. SS, 185% ' • .1,54 m BECIDIMIES, &C. TENIIB & OGDEN, No. 100 NORTH THIRD ST., d Philadelphia. Importers of DRUGS'. MEDI CINES. and DYE STUFFS. Manufacturers of PURE WHITE. LEAD,' and VARNISHES of all qualities. Wholesale dealers in Paints„olls. and Window Glass of aIl sizes. Alcohol, Spts.-Tur pentine, Burning PluidAc., constantly on hand. at the lowest mice& ,_ , EUPERIOR CHEMICALS, Perfamery, and Flute: cat Instruments, to which the attention of country_ merchants and Physicians is respectfully solicited. An g. 28,183!. 35.4 t BMW TOBACCO, MINT' AND ?MOAB WAREHOUSE. TIM Subscribers respetiltilly Inform Country Her ••• chants that they have now on hand a general 411• sonment of the best VIRGINIA BRAND TOBACCO, Cavendish es. Lamp Els.,Lumg es. Plug, Ike.. it the Iffanullicturers lowest prices. Also, a due assort ment of Foreign and DOllleette Omani, Bola, smog. lag Tobacco. Ines. Pipe Heads, Re., which we will sell at the ilcoKest prices. • S. WOODWARD gr. CD, • _ 23Nonb Third Street, Phllidelphla. Aug. le, UAL DRAWING ROOM UF Companion, w ith ilWalnated tide, neatly' boned at Ow Maim of Also, all kiwis of Fug SUM* - • 11. lIANNAZ4*. SECOND EDITION. "By Telegraph :and Yesterday's RA?. Train PRILA., FRIDAY 4 O'CLOCK, P. N. Wheat Flour $4 62—Rye, dj. $3 75. perbbl.—Cora Meal, 53 50 tio,—Whent, 110,51 03 White, St, 05 . ets,—Rye, 72 cents —Corn 73--flats, 36 ets. per imsltel. HUZZA FOR MAINE! THREE" - WHIG MEMBERS OF CON dltiSs ELECTED OF THE SIX!! AOHANCE FOR THE HOUSE!! M==MEN3 The'result dl the election in Maine is high ly auspicious to the cause of the lil higs, and shows auspicious the State will vote tot Gen. Scan' No4ctnber. There were three candidates for ,Gover no-Hubbard, ( Loco,) Chandler, ( Anti- Maine Law > ) and Crosby, (Whig.) The tol loWing is the result as ascertained by the la test:news : •Huhharti will lack, from present ,indieticits, 4,000. Chandler the Antii.ilattie Law candidate's 1. - -ote . will reach 20,000. Three Whig and three Democratic mend)ers of Congress have been elected. The. friendsof the Liquor Law will haw a lame . . majority to the House. Bosrati, Sept. l6.—The rortlanill Adceitiser sapt the Whigs will have a majority of - 6 in the Senate ot.that State. To the !louse 57 Whigs and 69 Democrats have been elected. There arc still twenty-sir Districts to hear from. 15 82 19 10 I 5s 1 al Humierto is the present Governor, and is opposed to a repeal of the Maine Liquor Law. CROSBY wa nominated by the Whigs, and, is also opposed to the repeal ot the Li quor Law. CHANDLER was brought out by the Liquor po r Lion of the Locofoco party, who opposed Hunan]) on that ground. He re ceived the vote generally of all the parties 'opposed to the Maine Liquor Latti. The friends of the Maine Liquor ,Law have large majorities in both branches of the Legislature. . The New York Tribune alltules:,to the re suli.as follows : EXI3 The figures disclose an extraordiriary tumult in s the politics of that State. But the result is highly advantageous to the Whigs. They hare elected three out of the six members of Congress, have made a net'`gain of five members of the Le^isla ture,:and (probably) four Senators, as far as heard from; It would not surprise us to learn that they have: chosen a majority of the Senate. For Governor, there is no choice by, the people. The Liquor Law question has more deeply affected the vote for Governor than asything else. In seve ral of the principal towns Whig and Loi!ofoeo poli tics seem to have been quite run under by the Li quor question. Thus Bangor, which 'elects her Whig Iteprsentativesi and. can easily give 500 Whig majority, now gives over 300 plurality for Hubbard. Portlanti, which' gave. at the last elec tion, 150 majority for Crosby, and now elects her Whig ilapruteniatives, gives over seehu hundiut majority for Hubbard.. It is thus with Saco and other places. It is plain that the Temperance Whigs have voted for Hubbard in very large num bers, and that Crosby's vote will be no indication of the Whig strength. Chandler's vote is larger also, by 'accession s from the Whig ranks. While Crosby is thuSweakenea by drafts from both sides, he receives' strength from none,. We have not heard from Oxford comity, that be nighted region, which is the stronghold ',of Locofo coism in the S tate, slid where Chandler is presumed' to have his principal strength. It is not a region into which, or from Which, intelligence dies rapidly. A private dispatch states that Farley,; (Whig,) in the Waldo district, is elected by 500 to 1000 plural ity. There is thus no question of the ',election of three Whig members of Congress. COW enough, say we, for Maine. EIEI Vermont Election.—No choice of:Governor by the people. To the Legislature 96 W hig and 83 opposition representatives have been elected. To the Senate 25 'Whig and proba bly 5 opposition Senators have beeh elected. Messrs. Meacham and Tracy, (whips) have been elected to Congress. Mr. Sabine is de feated. The Governors of both these States, will be chosen by their Legislatures, WHIG MEETING AT LANC4STEU. The Meeting at Lancaster, on Thursday, was an immense gathering. Large delega Lions were present from Harrisbuig, Phila delphia, Columbia, York, and other places. The procession through the town Umnberet over 2000 persons. tr7..1)1011E TROUBLE IN Tim Lk itiocra.Trc CAmr.—A despatch from Boston says that George How, the Free Soil DemoCratiC can didate for Congress m Mr. Rantouns District, is openly opposed by the Hunkers; and, as a consequence, consiileiable ex - ditement exists. „ . 1172 Tim CALORIC SHIP r.rfecson was launched at New York on WedneSday. Its motive power is rarefii:datr; we ; hall see now the efficacy of the invention--Orfainly the the greatest of the age, if it .peweS :iuccess ful. : .ALT!: TO TIIE VOTERS OF SCUITYLKILL COUNTY. AID FELLOW CitiziNs Would em brace this opportunity of returning my most sin cere thanks to my numerous friends and to the citi zens of Schuylkill county v ior the handsome vote trey gave me on the second Tuesday Of October, 1849, for the office of Sheriff for said county. Although not elected at that time, I felt highly flattered for the con• fidente reposed In me by their votes. I therefore of fer myselfagain as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Schuylkill county,at the ensuing election. Helm: ted to said office. I promise to perform the duties Mr partially and to the best of my ability. The only se. rarity I can give for the fulfilment of this pledge, I, my conduct as a citizen residing among you. Your fellow citizen, JAMES' JAMEV NAGLE. 29-if 35-3 m July 17,1853 WOOD'S CANE SEAT MAID . MANUFACTORY, NO. 131 North SIXTH Street, above RACE street, Manufactures: and has constantly on hand an ELEGANT & FASHIONABLE meek of CA NE SEAT, RUSH SEAT, & WINDSOR CHAIRS, ARM. CHAIRS, large and email ROCKING CHAIRS, SETTEES, CANE LOLINGES,Sture STOOLS, SHIP STOOLS, &c. To Housekeepers, Hotel, Hall, dnd Steamboat Pro prietois,„and Dealers in Chaim and Eurnitare, this establiit.menV offers - the greatest inducements to pur chase. , Havlng flue sive facilities for, manufictering, we can sell i re ame assortment fe lt per rent cheaper than heretofo , and by having all work made under our own s 'vision we can guarantee a 3uperlor ar ticle. CANE SgAr CHAIRS of the hest finish and mate rial, from If 6; to 340 per dozen. "Small P ofits and Quick Sales.' N. F. WOOD, Chair Factory, No. 131 NORTH SIXTH street, oppo site Franklin Square, Philadelphia. : September 4, 1852. 20-3 m • GUN STORE. NDREW WURFFLEIN, Importer and Mannfac- Liturer of GUNS, RIFLEs, PISTOLS, etc.. No. 122 North'SECOND Street, above Races Philadelphia, where he keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment; of fine Double and Single Shot Guns, large Duck Guns, Rides and Pistols of all kinds. Also. the celebrated Cast Steel Rifle, to shoot the pointed ball, of my own makes Rifle barrels. Shot. , Powder, Caps,. Rails. Flasks. ['oral. Gante-Bags,Abot-Rags, Pouches, Ate. He Invites personstwishleg to purchase goods in his line, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, ibr he is' detcrmin ed to sell on the moat reasonable twine. N. B.—Particular attention Is paid to repairing in all its branches. Sept. 4, Ifin. , • '36-3m IlOOSIIS• AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S ADDITION ro PORT; CARBON. TILE LAWTON VILLE TRACT Is • - now laid out Into Lots, and will be sold on terms which 'will enable every pi! i industrious man to purchase for himself , and family A HORSE AND !lONE. A plan of the property can be seen, and the terms o Sale made known by spoliation at the office of EDWARD OWEN PARRY, Agent, of the Kentucky Dank. Centre sweet, rottaville. September 4,1852 ' 364 f. WM=l YARD AT HAMBURG. grin subscribers respectfully announce .to the pub /. He that they have constantly on hand;,at their Lumber Yard at Hamburg ; r per M. Pine Uoardi; • - - from 5)4 to *2O Panel Boards and Plank, - •.. *25 to $4O Pine Bolldhur timber, ,- ": *lB to VS Cherry Boards ' - - - 4 , .4140 'Maple & Poplar, for Cabinet Makers. ftom Bld to $2O MCC. of Shingles. -- , --, $l2 to 418 All' kinds of . hemlock Timbe. Palea Laid and Joint dangles. 24 inches long. G. & W. E. SHOLLENBURGER. 36-3m* September 4.1852 TCIE subscriber invites the public in general, to call and examine his large stock of fancy FURS, consisting of Pitch, Stone Margo Lyn*, French. Sable and Squirrel RUC Boas, Vietoglag.ecc. Also,B i ack and 'T i l l ie Waddlag by the bale. . • . - N. B.—Tbe highest p ri ce paid. for ipping Furs. wadi' as Red Fox, Grey Fox, Mink, naXXOO II , Mask rat, et. • BUFFALO RODEB.- . -200 - 11sies„ which will be sold by the bale or robe cheap: - -_ • - ORO. V. WORRATH, importer Jr Far Dealer,lllo4X N. Oh Sc. Waited's. SENATE WHIG ! t : the Pei), E i'-'3t 11l CEE.EEING NEWS 1 - t k j. 14.0 ma iiroirell 6.) the Railroad.' At al !ate houVast night we leain by Telegrah,tretri.rthiladelphia. that the- if._ 11. ti toad Cp. will reqiine the. tr nsportatit n a the Mals .4 , 11 III:onpy next, 20th inst.. Tliis, i . =pun era ent wilf he hailed with gettetal acelamitiott throu4lout .theiegioil, '' IMPORTANT SIGNS E`..l T i lllE WEST 1: 1 4) , t/ Pierre Rag. The lowa Stalcsy",ertung, published in wa, atatl which liirtears past has been thi.i gan of the Ge.rinanyDemocracy of that .SII has hatted OFirnlte Braish Pierce and It Rr and run the Anwracan Flag SCOTT And GRAHAINI, Six cheers for thAt—boys! • Thousands of Germans in Phtladelp4 New Vtirk, Cincinnati, and in fact throtil out the whole coma try are breaking looseiVom the pariv leaders., who, they state, havelde ceived (kern long enough on the subjeo of protectiOn to American Industry. - Nearlyinll our .adopted German citizens know the 'ne cessity of Protection to American Labor, in order to keep up the price[of Labor in .ibis country,i which is the HOPE pF THE REPUBLIC. 1, When wages are low the masses' be4me slavish,', and dependent--when wages rare high and the mass of laborers well paid and the people are- well ted, they arc independent In action', and feeling. A well-paid, well-fed, andssauey population can never be enslaved by the PEMAGOGUE or the hand of POW ER. Loool , 'Oco CONGRESSIONAL CON fiTenee-4el,,tha- a Cox re ' Lottery The Loccliico Congressional Conferees of this distr l ict ' held their adjourned meeting at Bear Gap Northumberland county, on Alon• day. TOir session continued three days— making With their previous session at Foun• tam Spring, five to all=the delegates stuck to their respective friends, 11aj. DENVAni, of Northuniberland, and Col. C. M. &mann, the present Sheriff of Schuylkill-217 ballots had been taken without success, and the del- ' egates had ordered their horses to return home, when it was proposed ta draw MA.— This was agreed to and the Colonel proved' the the lucky man. That's what we call a new feature in Democratic tactics—drawing lots to decideithe people's choice ! Sthroot. BoAno.—At a meeting of the Scho fr Board, on Thursday evening, Ifon. Cha es W. Pitman\ovas elected a' School Director_ far Middle *ard, in place of Col. Daniel Ktebs, who has i j uoved out of the ward, and James Focht a Director in East Ward, in place of Mr. J. P. Schuiler, whose seat was declared , acant for non-attendance to duties. An additional Female Teacher is required by. the Board. Applications will be received until, Wednesday of next week at toon t •An examination of Applicants -will be Feld at the Publie School House, Norwegian street, on that day at 2 o'clock, P. M. See Adver- tisement.i THE PENALTY or CI:LIM—The gang of counteiceiters recently, arrested in Mon tour county have been diSposed of as follows: Dr. Geltner is now at Cherry Hill, to remain tot two yOrs. He is said to be a man of edu cation, anti of more than ordinary talents.— His partniTs were old Abe Hiuse, Abe's son, Lewis House, his son-tn-law, James Brass, and broth i Fr-in-law, Joan Manges. Their ,en graver was James Allen, called the Judge also. Abe Haase, and his son Lewis, are now in prison at Danville. Brass is held in 33009 ,toi appear at Snubby, Northumber land county, to answer, and Manges has kept himself secreted and is at large. _ ta" - OLD KENTUCK ROLTM:G.—The Whigs of Kentucky held a tremendous Mass Meet ing and barbecue, near Louisville, on Mon day, to eebrate the anniversary of the en trance of ken. Scot; and the. American army into the city el Mexico. It is estimated that fully twenty-thousand persons were'present, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. SCHUTLKILL COUNTY FARMING/ We make the following extract from a let ter written by the Hon. JACOB HAMMER, of Orwigsburg, now President of the Schuyl kill County Agricultural Society, to THOMAS Ewr.Axx, Esq., Commissioner of Patents, Washington City, and published in the Pa tent Office Reports of 195 - 0-51 : '•John Shrener, Jr. ' raised in the neighborhood of Orwigsbuth, '270 bus hels on 3 acre+ of land, of the red-gourd (Torn. On ordinary land his mode of plan ting hi‘by dropping a single grain in the drill, 12 or 15 inchesapart , distance between the drills 3 feet. ll'heat and Oats , are raised here, of which Rye is the least exhausting crop. Bac.f . mheat 14 an excellent and profitable article, if it succeeds; but it is a very.precarious crop. It is used extensively in this County for fattening hogs and cattle. Lime, as a top-dressing, is no excellent manure for :this grain. Land that will produce no other crop Will bring Buckwheat. Clover seed may be sown With Buckwheat and a good crop expected, if the land is previously !lined A large.erop of the common turnip and potato is raised in this County, tad they generally find a good market. There is no particular mode practised in raising these crops. This County depends mainly upon the north andinorth-western parts of Pennsyl vania for its supply, of lief and mutton. The far mer has sci good n market for his grain and hay, • that he find' the raising of cattle a poor business.— The great tacility of pr curing ready•bumcd lime from - terks County, vialthe Schuylkill Canal, ena , Wes us-to improve our lands rapidly and with rea sonable expense. Line is delivered on the Canal at 0 cents per bushel,no 50 bushels to an acre are considered Sufficient l 9 produce a good crop of hay. Let the General Goteritment protect pr Coal- Trade, and enable oucinriners.and laborers to take our produce, is all the farmerS of Schuylkill Coun ty ask. They want no Toreig,u market. If we are to depend Upon that, wc . shall soon be obliged to stop retsina. crops; but ii the Coal.business to in a . flourishing condition, then we have an excellent market for all we can ra p e at home." Mr, HA t MMEIZ wa g s right-:-he hit the nail exactly cia the head, when he recomtnende4 Congress to take care of the Mining interests of the Region, and that that would inciden tally protect, also, the farmer. When the mines are in lull operation, business brisk, mines and laborers plenty and wages good, the farmets of the County can always find a ready market / tor their produce; and at good prices, toe. Loth classes of our citizens are, therfore,!alike- interested in the great desi deratum=gogernmental Protection for Coal and Iron. ! -- 117' CLAY'S CONFIDENCE IN &OM-. Mr. Edw rd Stanly related the following ineident in his' recent speech to the Whigs of N. York :—" In 1830, when we were threatened with a war with England, I was with Mr. Clay on the 22d c'if February,whea he met with Mr. Van Buren, who•. was his private friend, though his public enemy, while it was reported that the news of hos nlity would be heard of by the very next mail. Mr. Van Buren himself was some what shaken,—but HENRY CLAY said, Sir, I have great confidence•in-Wminn -Scorn His prudence, his valor, his military judge ment_ cause me to entertain great hopes of hi§ aliastOn, and I have no doubt whatever, ht his-success.'" • [a" TI e Masons of Cincinnati intend to celebrate the 4th of November, that being the centennial anniversary of Gen. Wash ingtba's initiation. MORETON & DIORIETSON; PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, Tits and Copper. Smith's; Railroad Street, opposite Fogarty's Store, POWS , - vILLE,-Ps., where they are prepared to make to or der all kinds of work In the above branches arid such u Shower and Slipper Baths, Pumps and Water Chi, sour also4ll kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet., Iron. Work made to order at the shortest possible ;notice. Risoflng,lSpoutinth, and all kinds of Cooking uten sils made and repaired at the shorted notice and on the most reasonable terms. • .- One Ust prices given fervid metals. ' Aug. if 3,188, I of
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