CARDS. PUDITES. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON A. Copper, Brass, Bar and Brock Tte, Sodden Spleiter Lead, it. Orden received - for Brass and Copper work, and Machine fornittitng. All orders co n oerted with the above line promptly attended to. Ce South Street,above Front. Pittlitdelphic. Julie 15.1650 , A GERCY—For the puribase and sale of Real Es /1 rate; buylngand selling Coal; taking charge of - Coal Lands; Mines.-&e., and collecting rento—from twenty years experience In the County • he hopes to cice satisfaction. Otlice Malsantango stre . et, reuse We. CUAS. 14-tf April 9.1830 -...._ - -- ions BMI N NA, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has opened an office in centre street. Pottsville, owe sits the Episcopil Church, w !web.. will be daily, from 9to 3 esiock. Rosiness letters to him will re ceive Wm/4 attention, adaresseet to him at either Pottsville or (Iraqi:slit' tg. - 1 1 ::"4 4 . Pee. 9„ !nil -.. T ; P. SIIERIVEI4 -EXCHANGE. AND coL. lec:ing Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer in uncut rent Bank Nate+. Dills of Eschanae. CertiGcates of Checks and Drafts. (liras for tale 'on pailadelphla and New Vora, in saws to stilt. starch 9, 7+511 144 111:1WARD ATTOBNEV AND 74 laIGNB6LLOR at Law, Philadelphia ,w Illattend ~,Ile a tons and all other legal tkustne..s in the ray of nuadelrloa.sdtnining Countins and elsewhere.— ()lice No. 173 Walnut steet above etesentn street, PhilaJelnntA • • • _ • _ OMS' WILLIA.M.SON; &JAS. COOIOICIR.. .1 T Auornte. at Law. f!ottsrulte. 013 lee In rentrr at. 3 few . doors Fast of the " l'enneylvattia Hail." Mr. cooper will attend at all the i'ool ts. Potts - rifle. Itec. . Isf.;7 19-3 m QAMCE.UART7.....II ., 4TICE OrTUE PEACE, Pottsvtlle. Will attend promptly to Collections, Arenries. Purchase and Sole of Real Eetste, Ac.„ in S:hitylkill County, Pa. Clfftee to Centre Street„oppo.. ,its the To% n Hall. Oct 10, ISM A.l2lltiS U. GIL% K. FF. ATTORNEY AT LAW, tlitarLog removed to Portsoile, has opened alit office unJei The Telegraph Offve.Centre street, opposite the altnere'Bink, • Oec. 6, Issl. 40-1 y I'OCTOR C. 112ESKLEU,1105,1tEOpATIIIC SlClAN.,ltecnoved his Office to one of the nonerein_Coal Street, Pottsville. Ipril SS. :549. • IS-t f _ - --- Wt . . SAMUEL BERM CUT , OFFICE, tor t/ her 4th and AlAhantsnao streets. Pottsville—(tlw Intel,' occupied by lir Thor. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15, leLl 11-tf m. WILSON. MAcirwritATE:, atirer. - Land-Agrnt and Genfral Conrctot.— oi!'lte, Matkrt meet, P..thivt:le, I's. • Nov. 30, IK5O' • 4g-ly L1711.L1.M11 L, WHITNEY, ATTORNEY V at Law,Pottsvii:r.Schuy!killermnty.rs. thrice in Cmare rtreo. n,atly opikoste itn• ?diner.' Bank. -Jan. 4, ISSI t-Iy TOIIN 111 , 611E5, ATTOIIXEV'AT Potts van.. county, Pa. Office In Centre tn•Pt.nnno:itr ale , Bank. etept IS:.1 • • • 1y.33• PROCLAMATION 1T ME . REAS , in and h you Act 01 the General As ' semblY -the.Conimonsen:o of rennatlrania, entitled "An A,t ierulaling the General Elections ithin this ronnuoitwealih,paseed the .2.1 dog of du ly, 1n39." 1114 made Meanly of the SheritTof every county to give pundit notice of ouch elettarfn to be holden,and to wake Artesia in such entire what olh cern ere to be elect rd : Theretnee, I. C. M. STRAV High Sheriff' 61 the County of FehuylkilL do sate Larva by this advertisement to the rleetors of said county of tzettuyintlL,thlt a GENERAL ELECTION not be held in the said tourity.' , on Tl'f:alll,,V.. the Ith day of October nrx.t; at the .c vend diatricto thcreoE•l follows, to s it: r The electors of the [fora orb of Oita igsborit atll old their eleetiotts at the Court House. In the Sot cith of orwtraburg. t .The electors of all that part of West Biensoi; t,tenshlp, lying and brine F.a,t of the following line : commencing at the Sala Hole on the Berta chump hoe, thence by a •straight line to the house of Sam qel.lll Medlar, including . the same; thence to the •cias or wmiam tkiatx. rictuding the same iltAlee to farm of George Mengel, now t wriu4tir4 by Peter Nlillei, inch:ding the Brute; ltichre to the Motu of Jacob retre,incluiling the same ; thence by a straight !toe passing near Abraham Foust's on the Matiheirn ,wnskip line, shall hereafter form a separate elec t:on dil . t tier. and the nullified voters reabllVle Inert in 'alit hold their reteral elections at the puhi l e hous e ,frlarrtel Boyce, in the town of run Clanton, In said MEE 3 The eleet , in Of West Itrunseelet township, not in.ludett iii the above boundaries, will !sold their ;en ••al elections as heretofore, at thr,Court Motile in the IS•rough of.Orw imbu rt. • 4 The electorsof Kart Brunswick township will their elcrtiolis it the house at J,.ehua l'iA)er, In town or 311ctiestsbure. 3 The eleetnnt of Pine move 1. - iweship wed hold their elect tons at the bottle of Daniel Mr.Vov, in the dierouth of Yinegrove and the electors of the 0.,r -.ugh of i'lliatrove eta! t,51,1 INelf election, at the name boom_ 8 The e'.lectors - 0( Wayne t,,wn,o, 'raj hot,' their test flat pt tt , •• house or Leonard Innkeeper, the tntVn fre.irr..t.ttr;, int. ele , tors ot Porter town= tip ndl h,1.1 their lett:on,. at :tte non, of Jattot, ilebertinr. in said notty. ti The electors or Lam er fit 011 a, lOW ttSillp I their :metal r:ertt•ai: at the iirJoiiieph U. I.tnan, m std towni.h 9 Tne rlectorii of M..thari;onzo toorn,hlii it: hold tbrtt elections ar Abe , of John W. Het.- '<!, In 13:i1 tiaxnituF. Lihrclecto;li of El.irra totynlihio ar ifl 11.11.1 then' :r..t.tons at the Poi,.e cork orcup.ed I.y John Wetzel, raid townsh•O. 11 The, electors of Harry tarrikAor , . srls.ltut the ouseoecsp,ed by J. G W0.1t0.0.. theb-e!re , %DS arthe house of Ranee S DeVC:Cr, t t 5.1111 town to The e:ectorw of %Vest Fenn tawnch:iii taiN hold 'tea . else bona at the Dante non - oc.:upied be Jacob Schwartz, in said township.. LI The ties - tor+ of t zat,....atown•hp w r.l no!.? vhetr •:..nzienS at the hsnz.e of Danzet Lot b.. 14 The electors of Rash torrnshi;lwiLl their el,ctioas at the pubic 4•icur+h-11 by ':em an 4 L...,!ner.io ssiC t.ler cehtp 15, The elertJra ii Mahar, ,, y I.ltsr• - . l•ri er 1101 d. 'Sete h.•LI we 01 Saniuel c f4td Lon - p•rup. • The e terrors et: the East Ward. in the Itoronth • 74mr•rsvale,or z!•at i••••:to•ra o 1 end c „ lor,etti t r.; s•twaldly of T6ujl Strrtl, holti tl,er e•--ctions the hnu•r rots ,cat Mic:..iel \\ - rarer, to 'lid Watd • and the Ward. or p,it ten of tilt! o ar, t y Third •:reef w h 0... ir St thr 22,re 04 - ctwtr..l ty t7.a drs NI-htn. us said Ward. IT Vic ete..-:.sia of tow ni.Liin'w la hold - lett eleeth ..at Ike hon . .« of Widow Bens Inte' • in slid township. Th.cieClOrl of Neer ra.st:o tow DAZ,t;, 'rat tall,' r' , :tkon it ;he Lok.< , of WArLle:l2l7l • .t , :ittte tows of Nog, I! , eirclors of I::zri,hl. , :co , h:p cr:11 ei,tia•t:s at Lerr:oiort, it rolk bl Pt Kere-s. [...1s a ot TSe flectort N• " , rt.p.,:log or, the a% eat - itile riser , the etLitern hue ,t" the tt: of ar.-Itte r,r.r.1.3n hne oft h. Pert and Wt. vietiovs - have votett ele,twll di,trna t. .s Ili 110:4 ttrtr it Ite Part n.; , u6e. in it? :Ow ti Pout Atts.S.n. Th- ',shin. or Narsregtatt is cii tretettler rat :a c..7a , ate election dt•trict. anti the ele•ct,:s ;hereof electinn, at the piztito tt.u...ft lately oa - ctlnte3 I ate, at D.,,•1 Pa. X. in sat.: taa. en.hlp. • -:The clic tors or All the totnittshnt win hot I their non at the pet btic h. , :ii.eocc.Nrat ..rohlUCeortr the otsii vt . 31.n.l.ltqort, al The electors Treco.snt Tvacnchttt wilt hole. - electntag at the h . ‘o.nr .)t to ffir ,to. of Tremont. the electors Cth tr 2. :a the B: r• et P.‘ttsellle. shall t , ..V.! their •ttc\tgoL• at the bot,e Wtlltam Matz, in sail The North St c.c.! or the I.l.mtlat: Po•tartl'.•. ttr'elszararalie Cent', street, csar.ith.e. ' \>ilh Kist W3nt." spa the qua.l..l.l‘,l,there -4.11.111-011 their general eat-rt.:n.4 at/the hawse ?`.l.•tzt, t'arry. It rill wail. a ^ The North Wahl la EC,. Flotor.th or roust' i:le. a - es:lran:4 ttiTe atte iqteet, c311.(d the tth WeAt Watd:' artS the tr.atte-eJett , -ctora the re `.l3 then* gont.rateirctp,ins . as the ht.,tte twit' Cr,tte Vet:, to -at./ w and 2 1 ,1 mu",:b eye North Want tbr 6,•r, , ~=] of IYlCrt:e4 7DJ twov.reiryi a/ i::l•nrs—Norr7- ~s^t:j'br SlYect.tastwyr -, :ty Gp Secor-1:4-Ite•et, Not•revatt an.l"ek.,ticard:v tymomei hoe. Yzy.:; 1•-r:t r 15 - 1 , 1. to be• held at lb,. I.3yr k , 5tr.....3 by' Melba - rot% and it. , 11111 ai tho Kr.tt .4:14 ward. Tye ek4ctruai of Cass te.ssr,ttip yx - "! t,1.1 tCt Vl:X't the Base maw Abrihset t±ib, 114.4 lellfti2ll44. Tte electors 1.,1([1,1274, WC: b-,a4ltbc.r . 4. • 305 5- , llt ate m•yr ,tccelnet! by :last: F. Da vit. in nt4 tow es 30 T. electors .va s eettic.ras al tee Uhades barroart, va;p.t.tc ta $431 toot, t:p 17.1 r tparttit...7 S. h , t Vast:el:a aban tterraf f.” - 41 a tvpar2,7, e;c0...... c. I.strzo - so» -cent thereof Itjt ft' r.,1:1 Ity Grottp-,e., r. f.."..eg!reters et tl,›Se ; ,: ‘ , Liven' I, to sab.l. roroutt. Ml=lt lIME=i 0-.11 thx:a !lease Samxtiet Er tat sat stz.z.t. oftb . e Warj ie :to Ear.C.th =lo=MM==lo:fil cud Irani tiertem vit?t• East t. , e SAmet..:'t Tam4.vms. its! tNosr N...trth tae S.Rarp the ravrx.s.bt?.( Peas_ L•trrt.afare at a..e , tte CAmmeh of e....7x1 EWA their edIC":-Eks at t.R.4 p4:ti3e :zow. .14 . Lewes F. 114e . 3h.rz, ~...vd•xuarst. Ts...it tlte qua:et:el T...r% et' that tort at „Nor: 0.1 iater..er:tc nett 112 ttettzwatti ”c tk• ree;re.t.gb Pet:serene. InJ att 14.1 t tette `2le Irik et t.t.te river `..tet•ty , tl' I, teed Pr ygzsig elrt.ol:3 SC , %tig:: of rott•seere., at. ad [nee .. , t . t.tte eurettte of Vaett-tme„ t..,?tne e•tt,tt:tre. ttece Itetterta 'One tt.streseciade eterteo.i eretrect, i tee.E.c tat-neer GrAge attw-, es :_earentes. r sv:± , rs :SI: Tart cr N'" l4 rovata nta p Irto , ._rey 13 the W:4 . - ` 3 l ''' , • ll- ;91:3?T. :;di: st tttl, ,1- 1 ci cr.Nlar.h. T:salaela fr.73.!r.t.:eNi +e' I.l* 4.1.!1 ' -* . Ht 3t 111:;' , k‘ A< 1.1, , tx.. /opt try rr. : 1 The t t 4; etairotritl Ls , t'JezatZlazi S-ar.yar;,A -t: l ° ..1.1,!::1 to , • i-•t•tr-d ty ate -, :st A zrzse Cods:, of - _ C al Su.;.--ryzet:' ,, c-t.:,:ra.sh, t , 3 tri-r.seht.th, ce..stre.rr.,,tll DisLn-c: the cnah:-les tx,ehlti:.-.'l. he,/ Ner -':2)''r-24... , 1 the Ce.erreta a the . thAteNlSt-tv.-_ , ... 7 , e-rskra rt.,:tteht sae' 1 the zr.astl, at Scleytti'Lia the Sezata ``,,,,V1:4412.1.41.11,r2;th ~,,gl-STI-32'4' - Nne I 4 re7Peserp: .!....tchoy;t,': Coal...Ay 'lntl* tvereerazautes of be Cooosozereettl • ' - ' l4 * ;' arlic.r. flu Ccasty of Szbasaiii. Arrum Sat ICzaszazzaw.ser vt t..te lirmaty • thr Aletuw ri tie vf &Igor— , :Tam: cloct:aa ta epta4P4 beterees ths ' 22 :1 tt $ ill 4 . I t 3 Ce • Alva.n.7,tra7tw a at rt,aranaras awl!. 7 act tit '1.0.M.., sass tke than bat clased .a, ..t:t eC .8....taa1r tattes,* • _la Art t* 5" tl."1"- ", ie::;re st* t.!_•• sevrrat roans t as Rzatatealatalti. tad t:a rerttax etrtals la,fl- az ra... MU rzZa.. ts" sassed att.l.4l.rost 4l -" t " "Y .1 1 - i . a 114.1— he WA.' e4evet. ra at , rut of eat' maul "VS ,lva at an Csatainoisatta abat: tor or= tearral . . E att ,, a, at tba rfaies-alut a4.ta at strata; reflarlS er.„Luves, tad witors...rst Lt stall the tone** Iftvanzy gar an elettioas soder tats art, said amber gassearsaisaL sites Oaamostwast.„*„. seta Ht Mrs Primes u tat Ime eigestant. tut al 'vim/ ~ma 4 atger a Wain as dal bt maws sato tilt 40-t f pros illil6ol hereof to reeve as Judges of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth, one person toServe as President, Judge of the Judicial Dl tract in which ouch county shall tie, and two persons to.4erve as Assoelate Judges of the several mimetic( such , county.. That the Judges ofthe Supreme Coen and the Pre sident Judges of all °Merit-bans of Record, shall be learned in the taw, and all the aforesaid Judges shall be qualified electors of this Commonwealth, and shall be otherwise qualified all reunited by the second sec tion of the fifth article of the Constitution of Ibis Commonwealth. That the election for Jriders shall be held and Con ducted in the several election districts in the same wanner. in all respects as elections ibr reptesenta tices are or shall be held or eirodacted. and by the same Judges, Inspectors. and other oaken: and the provisions of the Art of the General Assembly. en titled Act relating to the election of this Com m onwealthapproved the day of July. IE II I9. and Its epeeist supplements, and all other like laws as fit as the same shall be in force and applirable.stiall be deemed and taken to apply to theelection for Judges Prorided. That the aforesaid electors abaft slue for Judges of the `Supreme Coen on a separah 4 01eirs of of paper. and for all other Judges required to be learn ed in tbs law, on another separate, piece of paper.— . (See gen. Acts of ISM,. pegs SSA) In pur.cance ofan Act of the GeneralA sicembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled" An Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed the second day of Juls, A. D•,1919, notice is hereby given r. "That the Inspector, and Judges, chosen as afore said. stall meet at toe respective places appointed for holding the election in the districts to which they re *Pcrilrele belong, before nine o'cloclxin the morning of the second Tuesday in October, In each and every year, and each of said Inspectors stall appoint one clerk who shall be a qualified villa of each district. In case the person who shall hare received the sec ond highest combo of votes for laspector shall not attend on the day of election, then the person who shall hare received the vetoed highest number of votes for Judge at the nest preceding election shall act se Inspector in his place. And in case the per son who shall have reclined the highest numbs of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elec ted Judge shalt appoint an Inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who teceivrd the highest number of vines shall appoint a Judge in his place; and If any vacancy ahallcominue in the board for the apace of on., hour fitter the time lifted by taw for the opening of the.election. the qualified voters of the township, ward or diet, tet, tor which such officer shall have been elected. present at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be the duly of paid Assessors respectively, to attend at the place o( !oldies every general, ape cial, or township election, daring the whole time said election is kept open, tor - the purpose of giving Infor mation to the Inspectors and Judges, when called on in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to rote at such .electinn,whd such other matters In re lation to the assessments of voters as the said In :pectoris or Judge, or either of them, ahall;from time to time, require. That no person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, other than." white freeman' of the age of twenty-one years or mote. w bo shall have resided within the State at least one year ; and in the electitin district where he offers to rote, at least ten day, laimedutely preceding such election, and with in two jeers paid a State Of County tax, w hich shall trace been assessed at least ten days befote the elec tion. But a citizen of the United States who bad preciously been a qualified voter of this State, and moored therefrom and returned, and who 'hall hive resided in the election district, and paid tax as afore ea id. shall be entitled tom 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 tears, and having rest :ied in this State one year. and in the election district ten days aforesaid, shall he entitled to vote, although they shall not have, paid tales.. Pio persoh shalt be permitted to vete whose native is not contained. in the list of taxable Inhabitants. furnished by the eammtierioners as aforesaid. unless hest he prodnees a receipt for the payment within two years, of a State or Con ire tax a s sessed sgteeably to t tie cons' is titkin. and give satisfactory eir, Weber, either on his own oath, or afiltreation ofanotber. that he has paid such a tax, or on failure to produce a re ceipt. shill make -oath to the payment thereof; or second. if he claims a right to rote by being-an elec tor between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two }'cars, he shall depose, on oath cr affirmation that he has resided in the State at least one year nett before his application, and make such proof of residence in `firs district as is required by this act, and that be Ale's verity believe formate account giv ch hint that he t, of the :tee aforesaid, and give such other evi dence as is required by *his act, v. hereupon, the name of the person so admitted to vote, shall be in .' serteui in the alphabetical list,tiy, the Inspectors, and a note nude opposite thereto by %small the word •• 13 •• if he shalt be i r dmiitesi to vote by reason of tsar - me raid a tat, or the word •• age" he shall be admitted to vote or, account of his ase,and in either case the reason of sot h vote shall be railed oat to the clerks. who shall uutk it to the lt.t of Cater► tept by them. In all Carpi where the name of the person claim ing to vote is DM found os the hit furnished by the emomissioners end Assessors, or his right to vote. whether found Ittert,As or not. is objected to by any qualiP:ed citizen, it Shall be the duty of the !pipet tors. to examine such person on t.ath as to his quali fications. and if he claims to have 'raided witton the State for one year or stone. his oath shall he ellls - rent proof thereof but he shall mate proof by at least one competent evilness. aho shall be a quail. feed elector. that he has resided within the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding said stet tion. and shall also swear that his bona iSde restJe ece. in pursuance of his lawful calling. is with in the district, and that he,did not remove to the said .11.4 r ict for the purpose Of voting therein. Evert - person qua'tded an afotesald, and who shalt 'suie ear proof tf reunited. of residence sad pat titent of taxes. afore:gild, shall. be permitted to rote in the ton r.ship, ward, or dist' ict in which ht shad reside. "If any prison shall present or attempt to prevent any 06.c.er or in election under this act from bolding Such eoct.on. or nee or threaten any eta/inure to any such otbcer, or shall interrupt or improperly inter fere with him to the execution of bin duty, or shall I.:oci up or atte=pt to black the window, or avenue to arts* sriu4,lo , where the lithe may be holder, or etal(i.ototisly disturb the price in toe' election or shalt use or practice any intimidation. threats, forte or iiiiience. is ith the deobra to Indelt.lirt unehtly or overawe any elector, or to pretest him from voting, or to reit:min the freedom of choice. such person ors conviction shall be tined to &prom not ertendint five handred dottans acid be imprisoned for any time not less than one our crazy than twelve months. had if It shall be shown to the court where the trial of such offences shaft be hid that the person so'offead lac way sot a resident of the city. watd. district, or towtisttp, where thisaid ofeace was committed and rot entuted to a vote therein. then or conviction, be shall be sentenced to pay a tae of not lets than ome hundred dr•Uarr and he iMpeiwned not lass than sit rrooths nor more this two years. —lt tai person or persons stall e a bet or : IL warei upon toe result of any electi ri/wit . this Cous.anwealtb, Cr shall ate' r . etc. mat ny each bet ei water, either by verbal prtsciautatia thereof, or by any trtitteo or prietea alvertlmn , Chi/lenge co incite any penal or persons to =aim betel* wiper. uptio robsiction thereof. be or tbc shall (Or r, it And ply throe times the asociaist so bet r °Treed to be het." . -. Tee Jailer are to make tires: Warns for the torts .t-Sc hay alit, at the Court Hoare. is Pottsville. oa FRIDAV, the Itth day of October. A. D.. IS= at a NU of nu! Jay. Civet' reader my butt mad real at the Sheriff's Cte- Pvttstale. 344 dated September *b. is the year ci our 1..r3,, one ttionrati3 emht besdreA - sad •ItA reverty-siith year of the Isdepeetesce of the r shed States of America. lied Sart tli Calemearea::A. C- 311- STItACII. Sheriff rtbettf.", Once. Fottarille, Sept. It. 1,7!!_ ; __ ...,wiz.LE IRON WORKS. 6EO. li-o\ t. CO. RESPECT (cry to to ttepo'oe ott: obey 4 5ii1 l have taken the EstaNrshatent tow a as the Pouts:lle Iron Mutts om Nor. wetian street, titer.. tty• are prepared to beitt all twele of Steam Er:tines. catafaiture Rot;rood Cars and blarhisery of losxmi, carry degeripuoit. It tb; stortest stwtee. and Ott the Z...,--sr. fe , 35...).1};.• Lem,.: -persons (root abroad. to watttof ";earl Engines,, wit! dn.l a to:Leir Idraotare to tire thew a call be-' ore et:axing etsew tem. pley It if rascal. IRON WORKS. - THILAD".A.-A7CLDF.II WROFCTIT'; areloin Fines. suttable tor Locomotives. Marine asdotter Steam Engine Haile rowel 2 to 5 inches is dtausezer. Atio . Pipes forGas,,Steam and otherporpoSeitestrastrost : Tube , for Hydrant:: perrseet hollow Pistoes for, P2=pßore•trastErttizesSe. tlaorrfactoredamdfor :. sale by MORRIS. TASEEIL.t MOILTIa, Warehoctse 5..-X. corner 341 and 'Molest w. ' AT TEC 'OLD STAND. , TOWN BALL • • I 'rib HOLDEN'S Waletabe asd Retail Clack,Time- IRON AND HARDWARE ISTOR E. t JEspoece„ Womb and Jewett' , Eitabliststest. all bUt °TEM* 31 rt..' EX 31 of inanarictored wares t .-0:3 C. - toed:* N0.1:35 31ARRETetrest, (tetwineeTth has lost none. ef us attractoras.and. I o.= ' 134 it 2,... South Stde.).Phihtelhid. ' . now 24 , :e to &ref to are Poht_W-eltbr7alf ' Mar rrands. aid eas,Laaltera. sad the patio. must home a , I , O'er jet3** 7 -t*: , 'o of 7 , 11 - ; s 3te. ore of the .. : that 10. at all Dees prepared to :Spew sad =out ureic! sleek of Foretga ask Deems-` t fare s 3 WrintteaLleirete7. Fancy ca. HARDWARE ever maim! is the Canary. Why; A.r- ter, Sa•perioeGo6l Pews of all Easy thanks dor the patiotate.e.r ended to the We ' Cads, with Gatti sad Silver llot- Er.m. 1 loiter myself tote to supply all tte,; wales in ; dery to variety_ he., at the eery lowest Cush pekes, my lice of biomes,. cheap as the coeopest . with. • together with the best supply of owner Clocks 224 t:31131 I==z:test mil despatch. FRANK POTT. ' Time-peers. cue ;leered at (WS Eiltabbatil Aptii 3. to‘-1.. ' 11-If !-- E. 11. terinty a practical Threittexe and Witch EAGLE IRON WORMS, -- ! 'taker, wits an enteric:we of warty SIL years -IS IN THE E03.01:61.1 OF POTTSVILLE. ' i yew, at kis preen: IneafWer--Is at all times permed D. 0,- ig Ems ~,,, , ,.„,4 by !'Chits W . p.,,...., , ...... to ftretish„ by Wlyaletutre aid Reom..U.srarra wed -Thee 5. Wass a I _, • . . s . z , y ~,...,y , i , . : keepers' of the eery terotoality.-" , c.o2rpeitstag EVA day tog Tliirty-huer Cloths ared. Tinte•pisees. captain COlitiGriltel of fhe eirsttm ct the meth..:.- and highly ornarteratal oilesarat *LW era/Load atop 11196: practkol blecli nits, they eutet them ,, tea' for Cos-sung Ilestses Perfors...ll2:ds..Chamhes, Woes that their knowledge' oat' toperitrace Factories, Suroattesm... tail Cant. /kc Also, Stara of Mt b , zsf:Bts4. en ena'tbe them ter rem on: wort : ~,,,,,.._ , ,„. „_„,„„,,,_„, s „,„ ,__. that witl new fait LI give szt&.actitou to the licit : ` ' '----'''''`.''''".." '''' - '7 ,0 7 . 1„;•"* - •*!'.. **7!***. ...**. - 224 for LS wooer ratn.tre2 theca IA re cap - _-- ' try 2.7: l'''"- P. 7 2 , 7- a' ar '.`' e 4 :- . , 1 , 2 17;;V: - .7”. s.tr E a :; ' a 2 ' ha " m a i n "dr -1 • Veleta Tista-parzea,Watates and leardtry army - _:: _ Eta: sad 4.4:=1 liars"", ILe - t , 4 v., y , y _ .; dessrtpuse.reptred : watt meat care root W2rl22telt` . - ...,. 4-011/014ag•ACILIMIT. . i , nownerit rsacc. A 3 oraere m 43 ' 1110 4 rmeh - a I" 2 ` vtoopreed wOtt. Castes aod Chock Tiiamaimpt. . i cote s as the non: reastptiVe terms. Deaiers *VIE seihersmsed baring beta es:named aka tee t :11 .2 1 airet1 tra.inw,,..644,4.4_-.4 &fret, l';i:l.s.r 3... ,,, • JOHN *am ! wo 8 .-P d 1 11i.1 7 . . .I.&ree-6.Ln of the PoturoLie , Academy. tars the ba.le k Fria c r , saky , „ . ... mt .4 _,.. _ rates ... :1 , 1, , , Titn3LlS ' WEe ' EN • ? nrarr &- coNrEcncoinzi =POT, ery to recammesd this talthatbse ea the patrutroge,f ty Gil ,. c. ,,,,,, 5 , rzylut itu ra_n_ ..__. . 1 , , ..1"11.4- ARK-.- . Vat. 51c.-. 31.zritz Strzet. !ewes &i.estill:' of Lbe nobt.c.. 'The Priscipal. tabs mooted hie eds. 1. sizm c at , yr a v y li 4t. tm . tur..,t,..e.fr...-..e. Jane IL 1 4 3-1. . .t • . ' ' ....5. SEVENTH ...m-ri EIGHTH. Pigs' i's ~ cßtxta Ilithe bee illaTtelll2leSed Cerwiney *ad Patle. I ei . t..5 t- im e iymy& tig-ay„,y lad ‘ t i oyi . tg ,. reotara I oat who his &era Ea iarerst sears fumed tat ma- : lied TirliaSeoa, ".:. . ' 1' CO MeV Cele* STORE- t TOM 6.. rum. - retpeerfaßy i‘L^rmi the pi:We :at to : has osuotre.enlitesclk saltiest awl astarrs his- '*- ~..i,• Pli'.ll-da: j g g,,,,.....zi...., t ot c i .,,wl- cmik.„..l Nit. 32. 7 , 3- .74-• =,- X.. .Ti ttal -.; --r - ,• at Eln. aibil the 2lptistrap causetew that he tenet r.1.2.....f.tte Latra:Greet,Thtbrew.Gtnase sett .Freac. It lax* cot, seis e d X i,,,n- chi. free rm.,. dirt "a i grOorvrav x•rctar.l.4 coo lave Creak 73 to IS per z wove ye toad a woe see yogey4 im t weimmke of :be 64i:et brawls:lief Nathematies, asEectosetry..lll. , weammit. sad %est eater .' Vett/L. by peirctr-14.'2. it Lie :bele :Awls- Br issi- 1 CrLtpl, 5,,,s 234 cattfeettax.flop kick b e I ra se a . - b it^ be res. and Ur- , a s • a y cam balt.nia say oilier estsataitt eranid*torevish_lfeatraratton arid Calcalitass Inert as t tem „ c a m_ .p ‘m y ppm o 01$ . Rioter and er.,,img PartirtO al own G0... 3 7;17; 5 4: . 11, ,- - i. 821124. lit , ma _ 7 Xtr. oral Fhtiosesaty wed toe priselptes at eara:W47 : t • ~ s t ra t ie t ray etvectatika 4 g.. 4;0.141 can eaderselt these wbo , agent I. ptesistA.a.. zed he - vats alt Femme 11.... sot eadot lit. .1 T. 'aeassta., a !weds"' al Isle Oxbel l is int, i m ee i t=3l Lute "... o scrobase their toctM here, pay L. 4.1. mat.. sal [me i way :sat anytated is Louse. to Cali 24 AM: kM2 *V: and a p.riCt kit 640 , 11,-teepee. Intl lake cLitret 4 t ' Team. Reser* act, Feisty Soap. - .r. Lite purees_ ; beiteemorshetwestbere. - Orders Crass Maas the Fxrisl breaches, as Spelitirsit.brabit. lams*. i /IN mos. *mks Ranh est Tsasers• M . Cassrasey as bay& a Lure "wett"e"r 64' Pea and i till , Ira seethe pampa amarschte. Cumpees_nia,ltlernotic.Antisatret.nistoty awl Gea r] Nay MLR& . , -Vtly • Postet [ rises, Seitsatra- sad Rattors,T2s.le nisei . May 1. IS. A. - 1.447 f ' gra/2 y. The prostuato ofliaelt-Iteeplag srdl be tae-havi amd. Forici to miry. stag. bc..Taro. Ilee 4.13 math alte l'ot•PrlPils exercised to the herV* l 4 at artatoa i INFOR=ANT Erstirs TO TIMPITELLIC , azitd les- (:resew sad Forks. 6. ***l 4 . tc-- Itgll4 l' t IPAIIIiMirS niaeroma- stows t Satre*, Meta, &Mit. EM'l , 2 St ifigli ill' sad p 0.2 Itcoeots by dettb3e. etiloy. Elea Ite allianeet e.Ts i ' De, G.. N.. NOWNaN,. Rama* rerniec. i • • 111 TIC asa. levee area waisted agesei far eels. WI , for.oftety might by the bickers Otemsserett. : I Fiste- , 'a' • , 11*-... . rends teethed of - WW2:frog Ote Vaaaa' ; j ' ye. m, t the tales( thus stmerhse make la Scalar sad ate asd to loan at& as agrattlahl Min le efueded to i tb esmeceze eat, sea:titre 2 to as Mt shy a "fir COBB- ~ be has niayy i a . r t s t a r cy la try tivai ta tz , • P artira sinme r. r . zk i ll ' t ,t tearohn irm.e *t. Sae " Pea l : le d C eee kroteess l ef IWZ gsires: 224 13-2 7 1 roime PrFuei t tel e. Ce4ess - a 2 hz timin f olas.. t iL laslix ,iati : , me* 4-IZ, A . , clew ; Witt a s u u t a pt i c k .se s mart i e mg. i laid , b, booze. imp the 3ceved ez " . a . I,lt, tr . I . Aho. a torte assomesest of ccotedeeuns„t.. he-- t 14444 1" ‘ 1141 '"' d " 24 12 " 1 " * "" r i llt I ' Llbawir- t "tat harediave the cameo( 31ISTJECT vat S.EMNI) ''''""' ' I" r--14La1 . 7 0 1 3 ; V iro Cemul LE3Lt aa , s. " . l . o . e.u. i 1ie . .. f .. . 2 7 1.1. : be sere al. rl T l eeb ird.fi bbe T re ilti).ll.. . l'apds ti=e %bawd cam tee aftititamitatibil wish lesseit t 14-4( • 11112VOLL. geese oda. sad fals taws above N. N. Witscha e 1.• •••• ''..5 , 1 th-rf _t , 77 - -72; - eit'"alladlirale 4811.6 te l'eMetaldelP"'" bah". 1 Ode* where he *Mat aTt teats he made m perfam f - D." ' -- - ' -- - in ewes: Tv e terMarta*lft ' agt liab " ." " " Al . ' ewes. Tee*. sal &Ars kis exits at - yeasty, rat 1 -viltaalti: SS tams- Tlttaress le aided =IMM MEI th alga dee it tece is thap raw 3 a 'mpatiertek le free the Ist Slattiday is Seat. be ------•-- , sad nese af t i lt tape Miss. he peardcd experiesce, Net Tear. Ea. era 83; W. team M.ve Tear as saa. id sysakir is Aited.r: tut it NS extra; 34 does ' be sad " mousse an his 1110 - et" u l lt al ki " -- tatracit to the ZS !sadly at .107.14% am .I As elm. t Pasailailaw..__ .... ... --- i tals paplts at taw ma of as late *oh at aril It ""“'"' '''' .E. 4 series. It is 1401 y illifillirlin that 'any draw "amid ester to. ftkila wt tka issenssessemat or to. Ottaabs. L. /MELO. Melva UM ' 11.44 • DOLLARD. PEt EVIEC IRTISTE INllll3g.l7:CAut Street * ep.p. - v4te the Stitt Uouse. PIIILAVELPIIII. It- Tensor of the ceetroted Gm aster Vesta -lain Wiz had Dottie 6403 TOupdces. lastroctrons to enable t0...,e, oad derilleaen to nets-are their oleo belts w .:h at-cora:l i , Fir /nit, ..i.:4l,l..respect* ...te.t!ps.. taztet. No.. t Tice roo.ud lof - the i No. I Freed Forrhood to hea3. S s .bort Sts for as bald !. Front gore...head ca•rr t Cher bre:tad. as the he.ti to heck.far ae required. 3 Front ear to. I,"trove.; 3 .ower the crews of the tzp , .. ' the hood. 4 Front ear to ear I'd I the tz rebe ed. - Vle is FL DOLLARD has always mad, fur sal* a ordesiki +catai Ge4s.• Wcirs, Teepree, Lakes' Wigs, tart Fnerh.. Braids, Carts. Arc_ *demi:any asaaa. .4cisre4, as,6 as cheap as a*, estaChstarrat i,* the t'r 1.1.13 k ard. rrs .ttre, For =ral DOLLARD'S rierDaßisaa extract or brattolas Bair pter-annt Croak forth kalerican berlue Rad ROM th.• =oat sliczcvsfai article Cr er pßeitttell Car arriperr., tat 0:4 Rair rrcaa tallimg oaten. caszciag :rotor. reste— r:at and preseri Lea! it hi a healthy. and la ta mat state. Amouz, other mai:es. vary Dorarra Illai414:1P1111 imams:re popularity la tar fact Tour is apoLoi to every lost of . hair eat at Dia retillisDalient. cosatetatstly it is kapt is actirr prose re ate.is :bas usiter Ray other knows Ra pt:cam3. It/mm.l4llas practically tested by tbeettaada, ite mutest rurality at its effacy. `••-td lor toles:le aa,l zeUzl az Lis O{ EatabZielacess, 17. Vat Oat 0pp041.1-", tie State Boost, pkiza. C- DOLLIIID alta a last iftscemeteit time or Oa yams ef DT& awl asowasces it for sale, with perfect coedits& to ita sorpaiewa; 'venlig:ea of Me Hsi wow IM aye. titulars the hair eater Mack or hiwins; my wry beyleUreo awl as sad[ widest STY ifja."7 U t. 141 La" 71 . Ws; either by etas ar ewleywisit. coo he washed' wits tea wistates after applicatioa, Withost &crania; ties its efst7icy. News= "Wats; the city are tayirell to ere ties a eatL Letters ad dressed ti R., - .3W3l..thitts. Clearest street. Phita deThl".!, wt s receive attirotwa la;,' ifkia= NERS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, P VOL. XXVIII. AND F'OTTSVILLE I will teachyou to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and brine our ( t oo t t h e memo o f m ooo tai. mem* h will ire str • • • • • • • s •,1 ct all Nature to our use und p ash, 100 PIANO ronTms, T GILBERT. k CO.'xi New York Warr R00m5,133 BROADWAY, Corner of AN THONY street, and opposite Broad way Bank and Theatre. where the largest assortment of Pianos with and witasst the retebrated Improved fEolean, may be Wand—all of which have the Metallic Frame, and are warranted to stand any climate. and give entire satisfaction, and van he solo at great bargains_ tly an experience of Eillt ryears, resulting in many itti• portant improvements, the Molean has turn brought to • perfection attained by no others. Nearly 4,t030 .Eoleans have been applied, and the demand is rapid ly ittcreasingj Elegant B•UdOlf or Comae Piano/. convenient for small rooms. T. G. & Co.'s Pianos &readmitted to be superior to all others. owing to their firmness and long staullag in tune. Prices same as at the Manufactory. Dealers supplied at Oben' dlsronnts. E. fl. Wade's and the entire Boston tata 'ague of Music and Instractiotf Books furnished at this Store at wkolosle. . HORACE WATERS. Sole Agent . . Constantly on band an extensive assortment of se cond band Moos to Rosewood and Mahogany eases. Varying i o p rate . two, $3O t0,j150.." Second haad &Mean !nano' from MO to 412731—Grand Naomi from $3OO to 1700. Prince and Co.'s Melodeons form $33 to $9O. Caftans 815 to $9O. Guitars from CO to 875, ke. kc. Avg 10. .15-3 m • rau. STYLE: FELL STY= ! frfiE SEBSCEIBER wonld . tespeetlblly call the at- J tenth's of the public to his splendid assortment of FALL STYLE UF HATS, now ready for.inspeetion at bin stand—the NEW HAT AND CAP 24TORE. Crates Stmt, Taw Doers al ere di Xisers' Beak, where will at all time. be found= 21, the latest and most approved Style of HATS and CA PA, of all &scrip,- Wiwi. lie would call special attention to his YOUNG GENTS iEW STYLE OF HATS, which for ligh• Dees, dumbility and. texture cannot be surpa,•sed. Eyes thankful for the patronage so liberally beataw ed upon him, be hopes lo merit a continuation of the tame,GEORGE TAPPEti. _ _ =MO NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOIk‘E, Jli• i 9 Aiwa Sues.: Srrert,heleir Arch. Philadelphia. D EADr-MADE Feather Beds. Bolsters arid Pli tt lows: Curled Hair. Pilau, Croton.tend other Mat tresses; Bedsteads, (ote, Comfortables, Counter panes, Blankets, Sheets... Pillow Casss, Tic k ing Bind legs, and Feathers °revery description ; Curled Hair, Cat-teihi and Husks in every variety, which will be disposed °fat the mast favorable rates. Housekeep ers. Hotel Proprietors, and totters are requested to call and examine the coals before purchasing. Par *renter attention wilt be giver. to ordered work, and e goods warranted to prp satisfaction, and equal to what they are represented. SPIRAL OPRING MATTRA3SES, ofan improved pattern, on hand or made to order. WM. GTIOVER & Sept. 4.1632. FLAGS! BANNERS! FLAGS! ATTENTION. POLITICIANS: t FULL supply of FLAGS and BANNER, of .1 - 3. e very description. made of ssILK, BUNTING. COT TON, Itc., &e. ' with or without IllOttOtA, and Staffs, suitable lot all Parties fur the approaching Cam paign. MASS MEETINGS. CLUBS. SOCIETIES and DEALERS can be supplied with any quantity, at low prices. Also BUNTING and SILK for sale by the piece or yatd, at kIINTZER'S Fringe; . .Cord and Tassel Store. No. d 3 North 3d tat., Philadelphia. Aug. 111, 1532. 31-3 m • _ _ _ Vnatiry tl:e true :eft oI CAnspness. Clothing!! CLOTWNG! . Tar. wail extensive assortment of Clothing in Schuylkill County. irons 5.1 / 11 , to 30 percent . cheaper and Lotter made, , than tan Le purchased elsewhere, is at "OLD OAS HALL!' corner of Centre ai.d Mehanion. go Streets. A ma.snificent assortment of FAIL and WINTER CLOTHING. of the :most fastibanahle styles. la now on hand and ready (Or sale at prices that DEFy COM PETITION. As every article sold arthis r•thblith, went is manufactured in Pottsville. it iv, their. fore, expressly ;adapted to this region. aid offeri great ad ea ranges t.. purchasers over alt- tar ere, reirrise City-wade Cfrais'i , . ONE TRIAL will prove this. beyOnd :Ili d,-,utit. to any who are strangers to the f.t.:r ; at.d thine who have not yet purchased their FALL or WINTER Clothing. w ill do well to callandjudge tor the:use:a ei. An immense variety of MAW CLOTHING ; Suitable for the season. at extremely Low prices. Remember the old Stand, OLD OAR HALL," cor ner of Centre and llattantongo Streets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Proprietor. (Late LIPPISCOTT k TATLO , Importers of Cloths and Dry Goods-) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Merchant Tailor. wou:d r ap • caully call the anent klb ul Cos nu =trots friends and the public to his Fall and Win ter -Stock of Cassie:serf. Elegant Yestir.gs, Av., selected from the best markets, n inch he is pared to make up to order. at very mod-rate pmes. An assortment of Gior esOir r chicfs,:_:l4.9pecders .2. :it Shins. &c. Agent tor the :Sex Tort. London and Para Isshlar.s. Pottrolte. April N. lisa. nintaim.'s ESSENCE. OF COFFEE One pakkate of this Essence will rn as far as l.3llr pounds of Coffee—and Coffee made or this-Essence will preserve the taste of the real Coff-_ , e, with the ad dition or a more delKate and doer flavor. It is also more conducive to health than-the finer Coffee, is ea sier made. does not reliute anything to clear it, and is fres from sediment. This Essence is now extensively used in various Sect ors of the font:J.l, a since agent having sold 16_000 cakes in a stack county in this State. Price lit cents per cake: For sale villo',4rsalc and retail by the subscriber. at his variety store. -B. BANNAN.ArentforctchoylkiUUCo. t}-Merchants and others vapplied to se It a.gain at the Ilanufacturer's prices. To it. base eramaned an ankle prepare.: by !terms. flosnel. flatlet L. Co.. of PhitaJelphia. c IN " Es sence of Coffee." which is intecoted to be used with Coffee for,tbe purpose of iMptiffing h. I tied it not oely free from anything delurrionts to health.- bat on the contrary. the tegre,iients ef or loch it is et..mprkfe4, are perfectly wholesome. JAMES R. CHILTON% M. D. Cheintst and Aaalysist.,73 Chambers St. New Vora. Ant. 12 UNDERSIGNED Norma teca.sse4 to P.stter 1 County, offers an hts Real E.Jtate to Poe-stile at treat bargattes,—be if dereemrard to sell assume tau., apon the most artosamodatinz terms as to hate, St. The property consists of ONE. NEW ROCSE,fintabed an the most appros ed. modern style, stmate corner of Cat. I !onked; and Tilted streets. at present an occupancy of the Prothonotary of - Schuylkill County. 'The premises are tereaur feet front. and 'testy fen deep- the house Ca van a ea.tene range, hidtaat in the tnchett— rice shade trees to ate real of the yard The boas. es al together one of the beat and most complete darti:icrt Also. owe Large TWO STORT fiftn.RE. near the sp . per eat of - Market store:. formerly orrop:ed as a Hotel—tately as a more aml Jeselhag. The property has beea rested for *3OO per aatiora. and al:to:crag 1 this. ate several vacant lots 'which a i:l be troll wub or without it, if desires/. This is c , rostdero: axe of the hest hosiaess steads to that part of the wars. be teg at the corer of Maitet awl Twetftb st rem,s- ACteent to the alsOve, are two I.ta with, two dire!- hap houses comiseaerd. and co-strati" whb a memo sAaccoatractor to totals the some. AU or Lta va- Ipert, man Ilia .1t.}41/ be sot:tit:ld to Eirn of aa, - ...teette IMeans the imtraterireats are deviate!!! veal. as be will aell cheaper sad wail loner far k 4l pay. 'Lin was ever beant of before to this cmamisaity, As he Brea a great distance fmat Po.ttssitle. be is amatoos [to dose oat his property here at once. as‘t w in he pre ,. pared to woke the tale oo the sp , t. flip will be to 1 pamnritTe on the 17. th east, amt lirial resitta for two 1 weeks. had may be igen at any ttme. robe: at the ElrhAsTe note , . at Mortioter's Hotel. et It: Woot.q.- I.lotfa Saddler trbop. to Crazies:Tett- Cure hurt *call. and pima shalt cos go away tiosatvide.l. Apztiratiott may also.be mud* to kin a;ent Welt - 6:414a Klytte. to ilartet street.* eimuEnt. M. lIILUA. April 11', 153.1.: ' ° If-tf Ella finis srescantz tants An sate , an wen itmoso I Tarena-Latausd, tolled the 'Pectrzol:t Aeur, OM ate is Me ilsroarb of ?MS, die, Saha yt tat ecstasy. Ptaasttraata. It ill% tame awl wars duns, abd is road rapatr.ard alma. is tbe wog central pan of tbe Iftsraels partlso of the Wit Z. !By per- SOW ar Whizz to engage to arc:se eta *y. anat. tuber as a traltara er ita-keeper, wiS 53.1 a t o their seessuse as can aad elaaettee the prelntlet. ba tiste they maltase etstobete. Far terms appty to the autersaratd at Ins offs!, II Mann street_ Po:n inths . McGOWaN_ daly t'3l „ 71 471 - - - . 2 4 -ty • /111.11611110/I'S eiCTUILL&I. DISIIFING • Compaimoirith iiiirataand tide. massy bowed at Us Madan eftbs Itbausher. 111 1 / 2 101 nab of Fear R 111133L.T. EMil Iv A zi.0L... , t II .1.1 ji F - '7IFT-M Min , 11 %g SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBF,R i 852. - FIRE PROOF mums! • • utvANt: .t. WATSON respectfully inform the pub that they hare added largely to their facilities for manufaCturing articles in their tine, by the erec tion of a large Faerory in Eighth Street, below Vine, and are now prepared to furnish thriae who may fa vor them. with FIRE PROOF SAFES, &c.„ in a an. perior,rnanner. at the shortest notice. They will Iwarrant their safes to undergo as much heat as any other safes; and in orderto satisfy the public that this snot mere assertionohey hold themselves in readiness at any' • time toteit them fairly with any :;,. other sale. thatare made.— - •F s 4 I They have the names of many ; merchants and others, in this city and other places, which r* : they can give In reference.— Their celebrated safes have been well tested by accidental as well as be public bonfires, aiihe report tiebilewill show. Great Triumph Arcairred by EV.II-VS 4. frit - rso_rs to Deck Siren. Plitedripkia, FIRE PROOF CRESTS:. AT TUC STATE TAM riaantsanaci, pa., OCT. 30. 1851. The undersigned, appointed a committee fur the purpose, by the camera of the State Fair, were pre sent this aiternoon., when Mears. EVANS & WAT SON tested one of their small sized Salamander Fire Proof Chests, at which time they consumed THREE CORDS or WOOD over It. commencing at I o'clock. P. M., and having exposed it to a white -leaf fee - Iwo hours, sufficient to destroy the cast iron feet. On opening the Chest.the papers, together with 20n0 cir calms:deposited in our presence, were taken out, ant only having been preserved. but not having the appearance of ',torch upon them. Joseph Ritner, Ex-Coy. of Pa. John r nit', A. 0. Ifelster , Chair; E. Heisler, A. T. ?iewb'uld, E. E. Boudinott, Committee . EVANS & WATSON, Salamander Fire and Thief-proof Safe idanpfra. No. 83 Dock Street, Philadelphia. Aug. 21, 10.22. 34-I y . - GEORGE BRIGHT'S NEW MARDWARE.STORE, 2 ailtdoors below Male. Hotel. and cs nearlyoppositethe Miners' Rank. Polisville, where will be,found an eteeilent assortment of tiAnawAne : Coach Trimmings, 'Files, Springs . , Fine Trays, .- Saddlery. ' .Britania ware. • Shoemakers' Tools. Assortment of fine Las,. ACarpenters' Tools, Table Cutlery, ' Class and Paint. Pocket Cutlery, Bar Iron of all sizes.-Table Spoons, Rolled do do do Anvils and VielNi. Nails ant Spikes, Assortment of Gne CUII2, Radroad Iron and Nails, Sheet 'lron Crucibles, Smith Tools, Wire, Tan Plate. Building materials, Brass Kettles, Cast Steel, Sad Irons, Shear 'gee!, Pans and Bailers, Arm Blister, Chains, Sanrs, Railroad Traces, Cross-cult Saws, ' , Powdcr and Shot, Fine hand-sans, . G. B. returns his thanks to the prib'lle" for the pa tronage they emended toAhe late furl of Bright it Pott,and flattens himself that, in his individual capa city. he will be able to deserve and command their continued support by the quality of the gOnds he has in store. strict attention to business, and the low rates at which he is determined to sell. GEOIGE DWIGHT. Late of the Ortn of Bright & Pott. 'March 27. ISS2. ' 13-11, is.ed.litA I.IIPOUTANT TO HOUSE-KEEPERS. 4141 „ ei. HOOVER. Centre 'Street. Potts ville.ra.,vl ou Id respectfplly an nou nee to the citizens of Pottsville and the surrounding country. that he has ad ded to his large assortment of Conk ing, Parlr. Office and Hall Stoves. a sp.lendid article of Summer Range; can either_ b. used In the chimney or in the room . ; it is tuoveatle t it is a very convenient article for summer ust , . He has also three sizes of Gas (livens. These are in be walled in the chimney for Cooking and Raking.— These articles are highly recommended for summer use. They are sn arranged thal.they wanot throw the heat in the room unless wanted. llc has the larceit assortment of Hollow and Iron lti'are ever before offered in this Region. snch as Tinned and Enamelled Boilers. Tinned and Enamelled Sat:C.ll , 3ns. ben Rorters and Sauce-pans, Iron Pots and Kettles. Skil telt, Tea Kettles. Frying-pans. Flat-iron.. Cate .Griddles, Grid-irons fkasaint-parts. Coefee-ruilLs. Cut lery Ware. &e. ; also a splemlid assartinuct of la panned and Era,s Ware. Trays. &t. A. 1.11.11 e assort ment of Tin and Shect-iron Ware, which he9ishal...- s.v.e. and retails. Ile calls the particular at:entrust' of the Merchants - Rmiting, Spouting, and alt sinds of Roof-Rcpaitir.g done to order. Please call and exam tne tort yoncs, dyes. Ile it determined n;at 1.) be under sold by anybody. April:l. ItisSi. ; 1:-If • LIBERTY STOVE worms Am) iiiti.Low.tra: FOUNDRY, PIDLAD'A C invite attest MO Of STOTIC DCALEILS to oar a.sorirriont of NEW PATTER-\9 of CtlP:i STOVE: 4I , AIR TIGHT PAR IA IR STOVES, 4-c-, can , arttnt of ertg Air Tieht IC4)01. Five sues for Wac.-1 or 1.7..,11, Compri-Tr Cook, Sur Air Ti;tir Fear Franklin, Can - ni,nr. flares. Base Cylinders, Car , P.rrable flanf,r3,Kelsznar.s,Te3 Kettles, 11.11- I.,wrarr, At . &c iN.tnottsing a eornp!ete and varied arr.ortteent riE STOVES to .fult every I,etau of the rratutry e all ot' which are enttrely new - , and get up It'greac experr.e, cambia i+e~ baxzly of desqrt, wub databittly and rcor.Axty. l'ersansrri.h!ng to order by tetter, ran hare a list Cr' priers sent to them, rtubtartnd the dran - ing4 ar.d a ft.;!l dm:vv.:ion StOre &:!artreles, pate teased (Mal as, Win tg• drilifftd at Tracrportat ton rt!,•es free of (barn.. ABBOTT & IAWRENen. Scoria St.,abOlf e Foutat.-rtlia.ra. July 11.1. 4 '51. 21-331 atir'VlE ..31. - BSCIIIIIERt , re'spectful!y an nounce to the pubtir, that their nevi !dotting Mitt is now comptetnd an d i n foil operation. and that they art.rpr,pir ed to supply ati kinds of liar Iron of var our. sizes, which they r.:i'd warraut to be superior in quality to any obtained front abroad, at the same. prices, They also rasenfacture T Us:l-LAI; 'the use of the ( ienes'and Lateral:Ron:dr, weighing from !I to .5.) Its. per yard_ made of the best Iron, and which win be C.olud tench cheaper than the ;repotted Louie. Rein; pt acz Kat meth-snits. and basing gad censid erable elpertruce in the Iron bUsines, they flitter their:wires that tri+v can give entire satiffactiort to Purchasers, an.: seta also crake id ihetr tote rest to pa tr...aitte bovie wannfacturos. lIACRIO., craNISII 1 CO. Dee .601 , 31 , 4441 REAVER 111:E.&00 1 :17 IRON SCOURS. lIUPSON it ALLEN. LEON AND Brass Founders. respectfely Informs their 2:rons, and the pot.' n.rneralty, that they are now prepared. at the those establishttrent s to manufact are Strain Enters eferery size; Ptimps.Baitrad and Drift Caw s.a s ed every other description of Iron and Briss Castings suitable for the Coal attain! or other bent et-es, on the etwArt tea inmate terns, Also, Mau in: Cylinders for Mist Fornaces and Mae war% in general aepairier. of alt kinds done with neatness and des patch, at the lowest prices. AIL work furnished by they will ter warrattred to perform well. They would solwit the custom of those who may . want articles in their true in tilts vicinity. All otders.wilimeet with tasav-thate and prompt a:tentia a March 15. F3t 1 _ -c.-,1 Lanus , malts, IntolfsaleSSA. Extss7 , - - tine irashfai: % !rim zus licis receiving twee* *Para as autrd Liters' Oxus. eabraidu a geser4l amen isest. upon Wu* ere mem! temr 83111 baud:ft! ledenne.s3 atarplclserffi be sea ealobasele as& mai) elzraardiaary Leer pikes- inis exiiirriee armlet Gob% itit i ILlN'Sgaril ICamo hairs sat raducy Stem ROLLING DULL. w.,nrnsON L. 11. 'ALLEN. 11-ly. dnertarscr_ • , . nrroirr. T 0 the Honorable, he Judges of the Coon of Quatter Sessions o the. Peace, in and for the Coati). of IXetinyllFill: I The Grand Jury for ibleptemben Tetax.‘lgns beg leave respectfully to re rt— Th at they hate acted on fifty-one bins bum: t before them, forty-two of which were returned as nte bills, and nine ignoted. The Grand Inquest regret 'that, upon their examina tion . a Large number oft: cases brought before them were for =malt and bat ry, and tippling and disor derly houses, andlrom the number of bills, and the evidence presetqesgto,them. they are satisfied that there is an increaseof crime in the county of Schnyl• kill, and especially In that portion of it embracing the coal region. The Grand Inquebt believe that in the increase of crinse,'as indicated above; most Write casts have or igiaated either uirectly or indirectly frost the large number of tipplhie and disorderly houses, and they _ 'would recommend that such stringent action should betaken as will effectually suppress the. gnerancen complained of, not only by thls.but former Grand In- quests of the County. They would also beg leave to report , that th ey' have examined the new County , Prison, about being finished, and found the errs well adapted for the put pores for which they are Intended; also. lhat por tion of it ocrupied by the Warden and 111311011, and found everything in and about the building, ma clean aniftomfortable condition, for which great tommen. dal 'Km saline to the Warden and Klima . They Wonld fhtther present that they hive exam ined the public offices. and find them 113 good nyder, except the press in the Uecirder'r office, and covers for Ilene in the Protbonotary's office, and some de fect-about the flues on the North aide of the building They would farther represent that a railing along irenue Street. between the American Home and the 'IRA Store. 1121 the florofigh of Pottsville, u necessary for the public minty. and also a railing along Centre. Thumping. between tbeldeven Stars Tavern and the Five mane. - • MI of which is rekpeetfully submitted. LLI TIIOIIPSON. Foreman Sept. 18,1652. • .19-21 We hastily referred to this work recent y, and have still to regret that our limited spice compels us to be so brief in a Wither noilee ol its contents. It .contains much that' is and interesting. valuable and We appendi te ' w extracts to give our readers an idea its character, at the same time recommending it entire to their examination. A large portion of the work" is devoted to . tie subject of the Pirblic Schools of this coun try, since their examination was the original object of the author's visit to the U. States. His views are very correct and our people may learn many useful hints from his writ ten observations. Speakin,..• ;g of American manners, he thinks the Public Schools the place to form and correct them—the subject is treated thus: • e On the subject of manners, which has proved , so attractive to other pens, I do not intend to say more than one word, and that shall he neither ot fensive nor dattering. I suspect that. it all people in this country ewere compelled. if they travelled at all, to travel in third class cainages, or, which comes ts . nearly the Anti thing, if a general average of comfort were struck between first, second and third, and there were no escape from the. Mode of travelling that resulted from it, the process would not be agreeable to sen sitive minds. Happily, the we of tobacco in its most repulsive farm ei, all but unknown to us, and, therefore, you would not find personsguiity of prac tices resulting from it, that arc mexpreasibly deem , tang, and from which, moreover, you hare often no exemption, whether you are sitting near persons of the most respectable exterior or otherwise. (It mite be remembered. however, that it is most rare to see any one in the rank of a gentleman in the Untied States offecalem in that particular.) neither, if you had just risen from a'chair on the deck of a steam boat, to take a monaentan- look at a pa -stint View or to reach anything. with a most evident -animus revernende' would you be likely to find that a ' gentleman' standing near you, and having a keen eye to number one, had taken the chair from under you and appropriated it to himself and also that it . required no slight tact ancegood humour to induct hem to surrender it again- Similarly with regard to your seat in a railway carriage. il , ior would you r probably, be often addressed in a manner that would not sound quite appropriate to - ears polite. - If. however. there is one thee' on which the press of the United States is unanimous. itlls in condemning and endeavoring to correct what remains of there "disagreeablw. eTi.y need no one's aid or inter ference; and, mdeed, in this, as m many other mit ten of no cencem to ne such interference and harsh comment have led to much mischievous irritation. I was informed, and indeed I saw evidence of it in all parts of the country, that the root of these mailers was beinz attacked in the public schools. The following was , a statement made to me , , on the =beet by a gentleman of large experience. tk,:d ing an important pub:ic office in the education:de , partment of one of Ite ea=ten States:— I •We are aimang, at the reformation of manners in alt our public :creole, and in our normal schools, teacher's' institutes, and county atestemeons of teach -1 ers. Manners are ini-ii. e a prominent suliieet of cri ticism daily in all tee teachers' institutes o: the State. Any impropriety of speech or demeanour is commented upon, without, however, reference to 1 the individual. &Teta! of our leading writers on education have held that the national manners ought ' to be corrected throcteh the public schools.- fa a coweimabie number of the many Edibti.- ' schools I vprited in diderent parts of Lhe I_ nixed I • 1 States I had been struck with the entire absence at good manners on the part of the children, whenever any circumstance gave occasion for exhibiting their orhoary &meaifour. There was a marked want of any outward demonstration of de:ere:ice amt re ?Teel, and, on the part , of the teacher, what appear ed to me a Most el:gm-Sr submission of Mimed to the children. Nothing was put to them LA from an thority. but the most tridime command was coarey ed in a tone and in lametege impleme. that it was for them to jialee whether they would obev it or not; and in si_ me aillr&-ces to the children I heard i-onrewhit inflated appeals to them as responsible for their own eieeoesi, mei soca about to become me tmen.s or the ereateee and most k i:10110E. Repubtic that the worlilhalWer seen, with other topics in the same strain, a:I tend:, as it seemed. to prodixe E a most undue notion of themselves in the minds of the ithilarca, red a eoMplete independence of all I ecntrol. •al or any other. In other schools I observed nothing of the kind; re?), co the contrary, • the master or mistress maintaining their proper po sition and speaking with authority, yet asserting it watt ail due. mildneeer 1 . .. - " ed a gectieiren, hold= an offeeial poeet.oci in the education department of one of the States, for a solution of this. His answer was as fellows :- - What you have noticed has been the result ca a reaction against the Puritan severity in the matt a,,,...,-1 of children, whath has carried many =arm as to a contra--y cm-erne. It reoloced a school of thinkers who maintained that nothing but moral seasitin” should be tweeted to is the man agement of children- - They are eared -noterees-, tams:" they these them co force should be wed in the management or training of eh:l:tree, but seer appeals to their street as, their erresinete-e, and their masers, and that human nature can be depend ed upon tare* for bringing them right- These diae trines here been earned into t. , . public schools ea numerous instaters. The effect es, that the mas t ter amens in a tiger , pwn.icra Were the c; iii.dren, l and the weleiple of &terrace to antlewity is to or rather net t'•=b{1...1.01.1 . at all. 0 r ,,, :-... i< now bee:noir= to set the Omer way, and we are cake vieare ;lowly to reproduce mere atettority, in cur I Both manners and.prMeptest till, I apprehend. is time tee: the tamers at the gradual itiewice of li:exam:taster viewee-* He pays a high ac.d we also believe a de • served compliment to the liberality of our people m the support of schools, as follogra : If the example of the rained States dots not weL-r. ars is sotrazr the religions d , "....teltiies le the way cfceatitish. a gee alsreent, afehennentrary edie.thsnis, the most cursory observation et what hes been due there, and is still doing, with so moth rea; and energy Corsets:ie . t educational hew, cannot fail to leave a deep impression um the mind et an Eitettiatt who int ...2,r. if. He will are in the etas and larger tow= large birdihr.„-7, for t,.. parpicees of htey-scii. - 0/I's 'ante at Carr atilwi , hi i... ~ &aided into ciesseraletie and efferd..- az , cera-thAttrion trailer em roof fie led) cc Izo) chi t dm:. 'He willltin every ella., and township 4one or more bal. - , amreprizaeil to this. pa-pose amexdme. to the needs of tie - e and the: t Fermate:lt-22er/ es 5:., in the elpimditare tr-e -1. on books aril apparatire zed generally m the sale-- 1 ran of the tenc....,. As an = l / 4 me...ce, I_ mar f - titxa that ef t.....riP.. 1 / 2 ee a-Storer. ei's,ht _miles &ow Poem_ speiii n - cr th . ., and of several , eibeee. kraramey teretamenneed s Lie Spews watet' t to me I 'The ifisixaSe. of the weeile to . - otie moseiew 1 i ettemmeree peep:nes n 5O pea that a :needs to se' I teed:eat m =sae mete In the meneehipkif &'iirtee,' ; t• a—hole rear , pets:eery awitsei tee - Lewd at orgy : Seefeel derere, not*teti= 1.7e000 dollars were 1 ing-kied. Last ' year SI jbe mete= of five new seittioi- ,ides 4c. oufaary r ..eis ,cf Ita-ZtritAr isc-.: three zultwo er-sary ) schoOls. It hes been paGdy 12W.1433e11 , 33E31ebt3E 1 assaa 4 zr, with regazd to- Ike city of C..-* , - , sr:4e, 1 eauzin.. t^soo meat:iz', dat It pen ummu 2 47 I toore=ti r taxem soppitclitapnOw .. , setate(a „ in t. l / 4 . rimer:Wl- there ate Hama d: it - r; -....1...t. et mps led as tie rarloest eadour=a; and t.-. mt ea:pat s-mu rerstrizy ea the eousuy. •",.e_b. lestasees era l rtr tiseraf iNesti=e ice eery cocasaas." i Th.f.A.n-iiity 04 .......L .t...... for t...- porreesi of ! edamuncss is ray comber ".ebt'oser the *kik I koala sad breadth of the yes free teCsaor7 el the 1 I Claud S:res. It i*sady Sm. Scam wan boas ilki)ililllEMMEiOlg IN' _.......__ t essispiesous to el is- eta!' !sod principal —Aga aluunlis l sea be sera firma the ilkwrisFssesenseme wfUets I tics. CENTRE S TREET, POTZSEILL4- 1 ems- films date' Louis Istelosoas:er" ick mike so i *vas suitscraus are fareaffini to Itatalk time Theo. glow Brat eon IS dad MONAD caarsee—is 11;,st as- - 1 lischisisms ass, ossessuus.3l Pltilaiegillt *fair t t he et seers 1111 0 00 asholameek. el the eivitto olion orboleosto ortetati.boo lootex b o a, ci r th e sr - wit t y a dome d c a m I hew astaweeentited to Ittboinr, sad wasessited ut & eel mew & ma • - led Ex4imares. infer* cmatalr- mak RIX T ents. -suitable SW asses: iota Cable Miss. toroldiett as abaft oaks ed 111121 3. a a l" a llaerC: el 0 : 1 105 4 d b t a m a. so o m &wow&mt -shot kwasisereofwitddaiscr dee Ire&Ow% Yiem.li. MI. C. Usiaiii at le ecapse . ,lemed Air ezembeig *ha is eie! VITOMING SEMMIRY, KINGSTON. LUZERNE COUNTY, PA. %IRIS Institution has one of the most desirable to- I in Northern, Pennsylvania. Kingston is a quiet. pleasant and salubrious •Illago, one mile West of Wilkesbxrre, and accessible by daily staged front all parts of the country: The school has now been la operation seven years, during which its pa tronage has been liberal and constantly increasing. Through the munificence of Win. Saretland, Esq.. an additional Seminary building.4o by bQ feet. and three stories high, has just been completed, and by the liberAlity of Hon. Ziba Bennett, the School is now furnished with A valuable and extensive library, entirely new. The Chemical, Philasophical and As tronomical Apparatus of the Institution is regarded, by all who have knowledge of it. as of a nigh order. and ample for full experiments in Natural Science. The Hoard of instruction for the ensuing year is as follows: Ri.v. RED BEN NELSON. A. 31, Principal And Pro fes‘or of hileirat and Moral Science. Rev. YODNG C. SMITH., A. 31., Protestor of An cient Lancaagear PHILIP MV S, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and Narunl srience. Rev. JOHN A. estrar.er. Professor of German. and:Assistant in Ancient Lan:ow:es. B r De LAPLACE, Professor of French and Spanish Lantaages. JAMES W. WE.STLAKE. resslstant in Mathemat ics and Teacher of Vocal ROBERT it TEEM. N. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Miss EMILY CAP,PENTETI.Precemniis. Mrs JANE A. NELSON. Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Miss ELLEN C. ROME. Teacher of Masie. The Public will perceive that the Institution is un der the rupervltion and instruction of a very fall Road of Teachers. and the patrons are assured that no pa:as will be spared to promote the most thuTongh imptovement'of all the pupils. The necessary expenses at this Institution are moderate. Hoard SI 50 per week ;Ws hies, 3 per dozen mad Fuel, $l. 50 per year. TEILUS OF TUITION; Term ofl Tertn - of I Term of llireeks 117 vieeltsf 13weeks Coln. Eng. Branches,, *3 34 *4 74 $3 61 Ilieter do do= 446 ' 632 461 Anti-nt it Modern Lan -204!e5.• 6 14 6 TO 6 66 Itraimg&Paintine.eztrn. 2 .O 3 05 3 03 HYsi4 with one of the Pi eura. 11 17 15 E 3 11 10 Room rent in Seminary, (male tudects,) 1 12 • 1 32 1 21 -CDemic4land Pbaosophl Lortutes, Embrotderfvf.Ltr2. 110 C 0 2 21 • 2 13 :40 •-ie . Th'e wh.thrtprosrfot ihuni.WarhingSbel. Lights, and'Tattion in tn.. higher EnVlsh branches, for one Tear, witt not eireed 11:Ca) I ,C ALE ND ER Ffilt 1632.33. . The Academic year is dot tried tato t hree te0uc.?..,.. lst Tenn commences Aug. 13, IS :4, coati nueir7l2 week—Vacation'torte week. 174 Term ...temente* Noe. 17, 031. coritirruee 17 ireekr—Vacaiich tyre, weeks- 34 Term commerce, March 2O 11 , 33, continues 13 meek•—Vacation eis weeks.. The dnelpline of the Institution combines mildness with. artiness. inculcating monad InOr3l3lXl religious prinitScA., persevering industry, strict order and cor rect .d.portenent. Students are received at any time, though it is very important that they shnnld enter at the com mencement of the term. Citaloves of the Semina ry. and any infurmatioo relative to it. can be ob tained by addressing the Principal or sitter of the n ndirrigne d. D. A. SHEPARD; President of the Board of Trustees. Loan Brenta. Sec'y. Etodston, Sept. 4. 1532. 3 ,7 0 c IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN LIOITNING-RopS THE str-blrriber in:annfarturee and rots ep In int pr.eed LIGIITNIYiG ROD. Waren Ls based on pare prir.cipies. and bag been tested by same n: the molt learned earn of the age. and is nnw being adceard by the vronnj President of the Girard Col leze. Tbey are cheap. darabie.efi r eetise. and tifr,ttiy approved of by all yarn /4e theta. Cat: and eiamine for yonmares. oe A. C. BROWN. at bra Itydranfte Yam, Lift and F-tre. Well, E.stern and Cbaire.Ponip E/tabl.limest. 10. Ur) MARKET Street, where eacb of the above can be seen in sat is factnry nperatins. Doe! forget the ptaet..lo MARKET STREET. thrild &or aid/ e EIGIIIII, north . 114 e, PLiLadelphia. Ant Zr-Int :iA"(. 11 3 . 1 ItADT k ELLIOTT. etra of Gm Big Watch. Op- JLPprolite Motttmer's Motel. We invite Oct friends and the pahTic In general to call and [min me 'tor stock. as we feel confident u best that was ever eTer ed ra this region,and ere will s. 11 at Philadelphia pricer. Oct stock consists in part of a felt assortment of cotl am! Silver Lever Gout sad Silver Levine Watches, Watcaes, Silver TablekTea spoons Forks. Duo er.kniv es, &c. Plated Casters, Frnrt k Cate Baskete., Plated lard Tray-s.Papti. Mantle ICIV&II7LetILI. k.e. td a general ae.ortinem of Fancy Goods. W;th Morcott trowte,rge of oar Saga.« „and every facility for purchasing to advantage. tr enema be undersold by hones dealers in the State. We re turn thanks for the teberat patronage we have hereto fore received, and by strict attentiOn ter hdalness. vie hape. to event the confidence of the community and oar sire of their pattonage. WILLIAM BR ATIY. • 3. STEWART ELI...VITT. N. B.—A liberal ditenon at to Pedlars ao4 small Dr* ers.! C.Patticotkr attestino pail to th repalext of CL - vt Watrhes aad Jewelry Nay 15, 1552, .311 T I. JOU . NAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. TTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. NOTES ON PUBLIC SUBJECTS IN THE U. STArT eri ECM Poetril. MY WIFE. BY RICHARD COE. I hare a wife—a dear young wife— A creature pure ancl . mild, gAs happy and as innocent • ' As any laughing child : Her eyes are brighter than the stars That shine within the sky— ' Yet still they glow with deepened light Whenever 4 am nigh! I have a wife—a dear youi ' • wife, A creaturekind and good, Companion of my lighter hourit, Or those of darkened mood: Her voice is sweeter far to me Than carol of a bird- 4 . A purer tone I will believe, A mortal nerer heard! Then may my Wife- T iny dear young wife Whose love is so sincere, Who smiles when joy lights up my face, Or gives me tear for tear : May she, now sitting by my side, si Her head upon my breast, Be kindly blessed of her God When I am laid to rest! LiterarE. A NEW ENULISH BOOK. r plied to such purposes In the conitnost schools of this country. Cost of education per child in - the public schools of— Doi 'ars. Cod: St. Louis. 9 50 New York, P 3 62 Boston. 15 ' 42 Philadelphia, 7 33 Baltimore, 10 53 Cincinnati, 6 i 37 may add to this--one of marry facts which I might mention, illustrative of the ex, tent to which at least secular education has been tarried in some of the States under their present syStem—that in the State' of Connecticut. with aboutl , loo,ooo inhahi. tants, only 500 were found,-on elate inquiry, not to be able to read, and thaw were Visb. 1 mention this oh the authority of a gentleman now represen ting a portion of Connecticut in Corgi s. - Any one from England visiting those schools would be also greatly struck with the very high, social position, considering the nature of their employment, of the teachers, male and female ; lie will observe with pleasure their polite and courteous hearing. of such importance as an example of good manners to the children; he will admire the complete order, quiet and regularity with which the whole systentof in struction is conducted by the exercise, of mild, tem **rate, and, generally speaking, judicious authority; and he. in perceive how great an amount of etc meataly secular instruct& is given to those who stay a sufficient length of 'firne to derive the full be neat of the opportunities of improvement there af forded. And I must confess that lie will be likely to feel it as a just subject of reproach to hi. own country, that her very tenderness and zeal in the mire of religious truth, her very apprehension lest in bet' desire to attain an acknowledged good she may be betrayed into a step fraught with evil—or, to de.Cend to lower ground, her religious jealousies and 'animosities-1410okt- interpose to keep all edm otticui,-both secular and religiou., from the minds of tens of thousands of our fellow-citizens: at a time, too, when secular education is more than ever needed as a means of tempoMl prosperity and advancement,'and *her. socialism! and a vast and dangerous dood of "revolutionary literature" of the worst kind is occupying the ground lett bare for its reception by the aace of all culture, secular cr religtous. flow long, it may well be asked, is the Government of this country to be paralyzed by sectarian jealousies / and to what farther extent are the very foundations of religious truth and social order to be undermined white the dispute rages as to the best method of preserving them o' His ideas on Slavery, though written as he says for "English readers," might..,t4e2rer thelm be adopted with much general ad vantage by the agitators of that subject in this country. He remarks : "On the Slavery question I do not touch, not be cause 1 feel to the least degree indifferent to it, but became I have a strong opinion that alt comments on it from this country do more Maim than good.— It is a heavy weight on the minds of the most thor.qhtful inhabitants of the united States Irom one end of the country to the otlaer. Interference of,,any kind only tends to exasperate feelings alrea dy, perhap., too , much'heated for 'Calm considera tion. it could be pot aside and torgotten for tie rears iit would be a reat gain for all Fatties. A practicable solution might thin, perhaps. be arrived at. We may rest assured that nothing that can be said on this side of the water can , add to the iin pressiOn of the momentous fact that the slave p, pu!auon are already 3,600,000 t and in the bfetime of many now in existence wilt IscrS:siblv be 6.0*...4),- 0)0. S., till less do taunt and erica:nation' become ii whose predecessors brought 1.0 that country the first elements of the present tremendous problem (I - ttnersta dote d' in final guai). These, and many otherthings that he may meet with. may not soa the ideas. of an En4ishman of the present day; but if wrong, there are plenty of maids in the toiled States engaged in the effort to correct them. I have no desire to meddle with them. Ihm writmg. not for ~.A.tneramn, but for Engi i sb readers , an d be canse.l believe that I have had a few things to ,ay which may no: belinderserving the CODsLierIMO of, my own countrymen. We close with the annexed extract oa the Sabbath and Day Schools of this Regii;n " Inthe town of Pottsville, with a pipenation of 9000. there were in the day-school ehildten. Of these, according to the statement of a gentleman of the town weir qualified to harm a correct on,bout' one-third go to no tiunda' y-Sehex,ts,-aml get very lute, if any, religious instruction at home. In the country &tarn:ma less proportion attend Sue, ay -Schools, as there are not the same facilities as in the towns and large villages. In confirmation of thiSl may laid that, in one portsxt of the dAriet, where there was a popnlatmn of about 1600, there criv,r!Was informed, only one smallrSunday:&b.oi.. The prizcirpi village and the putrhe school were about two miles off. In another part of the distr.er, where a Large co:liery population is oplleeted. was rated by the school-master -0t the princip.L: ,sebool that— 'There were Olair two Sunday-Schools near, and those small ones: and that consequently great Hum ber: cf the children of school-aye were rutimag aboufalairer nothum- on Sim:Jays, tbotc . h on week days six--evenths of those Or school-age were in the dav-shoots.' Another person, re5..i14: in the iljszriet. SUitti to me that— • iitstdreds ot children in the teetibcif.; coun try dirtricts so to no Sunday-S.cho&, and their To rents are too gmcnant to instruct ti?em : they. clam wql3le;otly. get no refigions instruction at all excejc what t..y get in the day-school. which cannot be much, 25 we read the Bible only t,r nre or ten min iscs Itts to be oreerred.with ,refereusx to the latter remark. that this is the whole amdtint of -Tel:pour= in , enacti,xi pummel' in the cy-school. United titat... with `?....e occasional excepnou of a short prayer and a hymn- Moral Instruction" i-s enjoineden the maters and mmizesres to the ut most extent to which they are &hie to carry it in the course of the ordinary lessons of the schooi A sivitieman extensively etwaged a= a .I.linins Ea ;sneer. nor ally ea Pecinsytratilai but in mr...ir Sties of the Union. and himself j?erscualls niter eqid:in collieries and iron-works, ; informed me—. • That he had taken an active part in promo:ins edcwittion in ar the neghbdrnOOdis with which he was Coconectei and had <errn and talked with a great hcainr per,ons all over the Minn = distr.cis upon the subject; and his ccerietion that. generally speakini . the children the raninw, trict_v . dii Dot so to tilmciajr-:Sc hoots. if they can lite:p althccesh they are ready enottra to go to'day schools. The • - •...:Annh1ay....... 4 ch001s st the me di-- mots :do not thrive much." THE SOLDIERY OF ,EFROPE. Mr. Calvert, in his ~ scene's in Europe." says*--.• The , two millions of soldiers that I garrison the continent of Europe, are hat te- t PERSEVERANCE. 1 zalizal foot-pads. They hold their bayonets i Let pot the toifirt-ora4te opnion of ethers to. the throats of thenation.s. while kings and deter you. Xen..-rates was a dt.xipte of Pia their minions, rob their souls and their pock- to, and a fello*-student with Aristotle.-:- ets and their lives. It is brine force, corn- , Plato ased to call Xeuccrates ..a.duil ass that gelling the mind in its lotvest as well as its t neededl the spur," and Aristotle .• a mettle highest needs, crippling it in all it 3 means- i some horse that needed - the curb." When, Freedont of speaking, of prititing, of going t after the death of Plato, the Clairol instrue and.cominz. of Imam.. of seam... of as-..-0- 1 tion ini the Academy was vacant, the choice ciaiing. -2 U are curtailed, harriPered or SUP' of a successor lay between. Aristotle and Xe-. preised. Every right t f manhood s? maimed ; narrates; the honor was conferred upon Xe or itued. Against such Violence, what i nocrates. defence is there ? Inealculahly more effec- t *. If it should please clod," said a father tire arms than pistols, even against pistols; once, I.to take away one of my children, I themselves, are - thoughts--w i hea you can t hope t will he my so-a Isaac.," as he Ifx..ked use them. And at this moment, in the face ; Ivan hi m as the most unpromising. That of artillery, and the tt:tirigatzti, they are used i chi:d became . the trudy eminent Dr. Isaac with an efficiency thai startles the gods of t E a r rtrt i:' gunpowder. I ' Such was the character of aeridan in his eatlyt days,cthat his mother regarded him ' as - the dullest and most hopeless of her sons."l • ! In I. ite of the arJavo.-able opinion whichothers had formed of these men, they rose, and &a l ma! you. Be as resolute, be as dill gent, be as patient, be as persevering as they were. land samens will as cerainly pat its seal upon your efforts as upon theirs. ,-, r.? Six tlesar Sizairas' neglected the sciences p his youth, tut commenced the study of them whm he was betwees fifty And sixty years of age. Arley this he became the most teamed aniainarianackl lawyer.— Our young men begin to - think of layinz their senors an the shelf when thee have reached sing years of age. How different the pres ens murnate put nputi ex-A-rienee trocce i shat Wbtch characterized a certain period of the Grecian Republic, when a man was not al lowed to open his mouth in sces or meeting, who was unties thirty. y ezrs. LIADY DUELLISTS IN SPAIN. A Lzily a Madrid, a short-rime ago, semi a ChaitiMge Ee a ram that, who had sup. plaoted her in the friar of a wealthy ter: The sor.o.nfbl dam , el unbettatittgly wrxr. rat Nrsr. Mrsras ?—The :greet to fight, and both parties chose viotss classical s-f-rlar will answer i I. Clio, Muse of their own sex. • Fearing that the smell of ot. History ;2. Euterpe. Lyric Poetry ; ; gtinpo-ader Might prose traagresile to them, Comedy ; 4. Melpotriene, Trazedy ; ittecomtatants mehredtousefeacingswords; Terpriehore. Choral there : 6. Erato, they a'..so de:ermined to fight clout ace or the Erotic or Arr.orom Poetry ;i. Polyhymnia., other Should be killed. Mrs - went to the Rhetoric. Eloquenw; S. 1:13.3i3, Airtaio.• kft"..ttOt! e2Cht with a pair of f;.;- swards, or; 9. Caltbope, Epic Poetry. -a, is ewe they should fad, a Farr of pcig ' cards- They were iris; ready tor action, tilt immortal 41.1. 2e y w ag r c ,l4 when n pair of cißrers came up. and took I that he might me Lis' life b itirux,g a false- then at'd their mem& into cm: 06 n tat me food—&v denying. he said; 4- Whom Grid of theithom,-harms called to th e lathbatonht me 121133 a die/zooms, is whkh t taw tt.c 6 7AL t Ate.eialg daels between =eel. I must tell a fie or lo s e my lift., he gives j lmPre a lsed a whether the 7 were *Ja mes clear indication al my duty. whiqr is ra 3 telt eae+t3 the arrest- It was seer:T ar prefix earth to foh.brof." dicey eattermized to terease the women, tart a p: was recr_ted from them, on the word 1 honor, that they woolA os ruin the bit. j F' hears FittE3lX/Eiia is a sweet awned= of the thwarts the merit wi enema, or the perfection we entire' ; andlicd.tates a inn- . i ,_ _ _ _ tad intlinanon herarets tun or more per- jal WETS ..S.I , CiNM , was 'naiad, whe th er sons, co proastae etch othiesjiatereu, taw- it wee better for a =tri to get mtagmed or ledge, entanagai happinesa.l ' • .irre sWe, be reptile' d--'.- Lei Was tin either, and Ito will srpeot U. • :`, ::. _ . 1 / 77" DM IF-, .1 , --;Vesipikig in tkiath is gimp wed 13 a lend of zebra= ",,isgsr iffithesci: cmetifilie far un- Man', blis load nom& amine= trlhe ass asi estr . 7 ketss--iit buns Issi Ems 117 mars quilts isod tejvcaatie so San Of War terthanp. THE IRAIDEN.AND THE HERO. Oa the night of the Battle of Brandywine, I was en t with a message from Gen. Greene to Co : .1 Pulaski, a noble Polinder, who took a pro, tient part in our freedom. e lie was quart in a neat farm house; near the i 1 upper fords. Mier our business was finish ed. th Count asked me to take some refresh ments and at the same time lie called out— ' " h l'ry. my lass, Mary !" In an instant a rosy-cheeked girl entered, her fai'e beaming' with joy. it would seem, at thel very sound of Pulaski's voice. __ • • " Did you \call me; Count ?" she aid, . timidly. .. " How often have I told you, my love." he said, bending his tall form to kiss her cheek," not to call me Count ; call me your dear Pulaski. This is a Republic, my little lavonte. Whe have no Counts, you know." " Brit yoti are a Count, sir, when at home; and they say you come a long way ever the ocean to fight ttbr us." • ..i " .I*., Mary, very true, I did cornea long way : but one reason why it was, I had to come, in a measure. Now can you get for this gdntleman and myself a little refresh ment ?!. He has a long way to ride ICY- Oigh I. [ " Ce NO. 40. room. 4 ta A 1 .. wout had, I send ha UM Out e morning of the eleventh of Sep tember 1777. the British army advanced In full forte to Chadd's Fords, for the purpose of crossing the Brandywine Creek,and bringing on action with Washington. Sir \Villiani Howe drove Maxwell's division across the creek iw ten o'clock, at one of the , lower lirds. The ;Hessian General, Knyphansen, with a larmel force advancing up the side of the creek', and uniting with Lord Coruwallts, , who commanded the felt wing of the army, coassed at the upper furds of the river. and creek ; Its ' n happened that during the raging ; of- the Con to, in carrying orders I passed imm lately in the direction of Pulaski's guar riioliat I had visited the night before. Situ ted as Ric house was, in-the midst of bat e, ;curiosity induced me. to ride up.— Su denly a sheet of flame burst forth - . The h use was on fire. Next' to the door step I y the I boft of Mary, her had cut open by . a -sabril, her brains oozing out .of the t rible l / 4 ound ! I had not been there more r1 .. ..Ma1f a minute, when Pulaski, at the h, ad of a troop of cavalry, galloped rapidly. to the house. Never shall I forget the ex pr..sion of his face, as he shouted like a demon bu seeing the ininimatelorm: ‘, Who did this ?" A title boy that had not before been no.; ticed, who. was lying amid the grass, his kg dreadfully mangled, said : "There, there they go!" , He po,inl to a company of Hessians, Oren some distance off. , " Richt wheel, men, charge!" ' 4 i ,Ane I - thev did charge ; . .I do not think tha,t. one man of the Hessian cqrps . .ever left the, field, except to be placed in the grave. The (last 1 saw of Pulaski wal on the battle ground of Brandywine. The ;New York Tames very happily dis courser of the day of rest in this wise: ,• ." The rest of the Sabbath. is as necessary after the engagements of the week, as is the ofght'slrest after the work of the day. To the one we go instinctively, forced by fatigue. It: is well, if we observe the other, impelled by moral considerations. before suffering the penalty attached to its violation, of which no instinct airei us warning. .After six days of labor, our strained muscles need a season to renew their'elasticity—our irritable nerves to recover their normal state—our fretted spirits to:Testi:me their oluanimit). A sim ple change of necessary labor does a great; deal I the efttive de cation of all that is tin peee,_sa,ry Ots - stilt more. The fitting devo tional exerct of day are calming and soothing, and preiductive of that healthy state of mind with it is desirable to enter upon the honst duties of the succeeding days.. The influence of the Sabbath on the week's , tumultuous cares, is like oil poured on a st, l :tmy sea. Stretched cut over the herr niog crowd of daily ervn.gernents, like the rod of the Propher over the Fled Sea, it piles the waves up on either side, and we pm thrt,ugh them dry-shod: Oliver Evans, our great American 31e chanic.1 was apprentice to a wheelwright, who, having discovered the bay's propensity to study at night, forbade hcm the use of candles; But the youth was not, thus diver ted froin. his object. He gathered together shavings, and studied at night by their blaze, The rale of Evans, hke that of every other' man who hts well fought life s haule,shows that a strong will is all but unconquerable. Thus Bloomfield for the want of paper in scnbedlthe promp:ings of bis‘iniise•on lea ther. Ole Bull received so little encourage ment mom his first mbsical attempts that he rave up the art and applied himself to the study of the law : but returned to his origi nal vocation resolved . to succeed—and did.— Fremont was stripped of his commission id the ahoy, after, haying nobly conducted three exploring expeditious across the R'neky Mountain.. He deterinit, , ,es to vanquish en mity hi - merit. He proceeds to the tar West, gathers ahou: hint his old mountaineers, and with thity-three men starts Eir the. Pacific - the! Sierra San Juan all hits mules and one-third of his men perished from extreme cold. and Fremont arrived at the foot of San ta Fe. stripped of all but life- He overcame all difficulties, refitted his expedition and in a hundred days reached the Sacramento. Vainly, sir," and she !eat out of the ike a fairy, fine, pleasant girl," said Pulaski, d that I had The wealth - that I once Would give her a portion that would Ilf the youth hereabout after her sweet THE SABBATH. • Or clay. rt , .o-t calm, mint 1,1-,lnt Lev wc+rld ., tyud ; Thok ri•clor=ement of suigeme l.' n: aft - let:J. arat ;rah has b-caNi; couell time ;-care= i.s‘ra and Lay— The wc,-1; ;veto lark but for thy torch do: ,Lnw the wsr... THE WILL AND FITE WAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers