yal rid. cirs ) 4,. 4 : • 44:4-44gillitig SINGLE snescalPTlOW., • Two Dams"... per annum. payable aeml•annually In advance. to those who rcaide•ln the County, and annually in advance to those who reside out of tbe County. The publisher reserves to himself the ilea to charge $t SO pe: annum, when payment Is delayed longer than one year. . . . ; TO Mtn Three coplee to One address Seven ••• s• Fifteen " " - - -Fire dollars in advance , &Ascription to the. Jourzal.:- • RATES OF "apvErrlsinv ;lee Ilquere of 14 tine., 3 Ott,. , Every stib.tegnent insertion,' lines," time. - - tinheequent'lnnertione. each, . otm Square, 3 months. - • - One Tear, ,Builness Cards of Slitp.s. per - innutri. Merchant* and others, advert s ing by the Year, with the priVilece of Inserti g different 'Wier thr.rnents weekly, -; ' l 2 OP L rrl.srger Advertisements, s per agreement. 311 ins' SATURDAY, OCTiOBER 8, 1852. FOR TIIE C Subscribers to the Mixers' far th• Campaign, from the fi ti~after the Presidential El. tatt,s: Sintle •uiwetibe•o. - fire do- to ono ad , do do Twenty-three do do el. Payable Ir. advance OUR NEW Siilwription‘ paid to Jul vanc, during the week end ing lint: John C. Neville, t. Jan. 1, 1853, $2 (:0 Wm. A. Schall, t. ;Sep 15, 1853, 200 llenry Zimmerman, to July 1, 1852, 200 Rudolph Breiah, - to July 1, 1852, 260 & Co., to Oct. 9, 1853, 200 John flatten, to Jan. 1,1853, 125 I. , ain• F. lams, to Jan. 1, 1852, 250 Or'Citrgymtn and Pantie School Teachers will be supplied with the Miners' Journal at 1$ per'annum, in advance. BUSINESS NOTICES+ a" MR. JAMES 130 WE N, has removed his Paint Shop from beside the Journal office to two doors above the, American House, Centre greet, where all orders left for Painting, Papering, Sr., will be promptly attended to. tar MESSRS. SHAW, ENNIS &J. E. W YN 'COOP are the General Directors of the Tamaqua Telegraph Company and not Messrs. BARNES, &C., as the advertisement of last week staled. rr , THE LADIES OF POTTSVILLE AND vicinity are invited to visit Mrs. SAWI'EII'S New Fancy Dry Goods Store,. in Centre street, 2 doors below the Episcopal church. rir A LOT OF GROUND in Mineraville, with a kick Moir 4quse, a frame dwelling, &c., late the property of WILLIAM & JOHN STERNER, 13 for sale. rir FRYA MARTZ, Centre street, 5 doors be low Market, hate just opened alre-th . stock of Dry Goods and Groceries. E T- THE PISEGROVE HOTEL, in that .Bo rough, with a loif of ground attached is announced EMI ['ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN acres o Timber on Broad Mountain are for sale. tar JOHN T. WERNER advertues F. ome val liable property in Miiiersville for tale. (j'-HENRY JIOHR advertises a house and lo n this Borough for sale. MISCELLANEOUS ADVEETISEMENTS EirSED,fINARY.—We respectfully invite the attention of the readers of the Journal, to the Se minary -for Girls, by P. C. EVANS 6: SISTERS, in West Chester. 'The West Chester Village Rero-d says that the school-building is elegant and com ,madious, the teachers admirably qualifitd for teach ing and every inducement is held ..out toparents who wish to give their children a thorough useful and finished education. The 'Winter Session com mences in November. See advertisement in ano ther column. DREAD THE ADVERTISEMENT of the " Large Store," THOMAS W. EVANS Co.'s 241 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. 07 . WANTED AT THIS OFFICE-A Boy about 15 or 16 years of age, to learn the Printing Business, and also to do the work of Rolling, &c., in the Office and carry pa peri. None but one of good character, acrd who is well instructed in the rudiments o a good education, need apply. • • O:7ANOTHER ROUNIL—The Whigs of the County are invited ;o attend one more grand Rally at Pt. Carbon, this (Saturday) evening. A large delegation of the -- friends 01 SCOTT will be present from Pottsville. BE ON YOUR GUARD! BEWARE OF FALSE, REPORTS We caution the public not to believe .41e, numerous and untounded . rePorts put- to cir culation on the eve of an. eleition. They. are always fabricated for effect. If true, they could be brought out long before the election beCause ever:) , party uses all the weapons ti can seize hold of as early as possible in th'et contest—this is human nature—and politi cians never lose time if they can help it, in circulatng every thing to the prejudice Of the opposition.: . We premise these remarks,, because we have just learned that the friends of Mr. SEITZINGER have , industriously circulated a report within a few days that Capt. JAMES Nicr.t. was a strong Native, and signed a a paper to co-operate with the Natives, about SOr 10 years ago. Capt. NAGLE authorizes us to give it a flat contradiction—he never signed any paper for such an object—that he was then under age and had no vote. If his name was used Tot such a purpose, it was done without his knowledge or consent !1 We all know that a few years ago, a greaernauy names of our citizens were made rise of by the Native Americans, who never acted with them, for the purpose of building up a party, and if Capt. NAGLE'S name is on• any such paper, it'was used in that way without his knowledge or consent, and of course.he can• not be held responsible for the acts of othe particularly wh'en he had no knr• of the fact himself. We make these at the request oC Capt. NAnt.v, wh rizes us to give the report a fiat conti I l e' them produce such a paper if Capt. NAGLE ' IS an honest upiighte soldier—he has rendered service to his coun try, in the field of battle and, as an honest Ge'rman Democrat rermyked the other day, " I will vote for lam—lie deserves to be elec ted Sheriff, because he fought for the.coun try la Mexico—helped to obtain California, which Is . giving us millions of gold for a currency." GEN. SCOTT'S RELIGION In atili4er to a - correspcident, we will state that Gen. Score is a Ptotestant, and holds a place in the Rev. pr. Payne's Epis copal Church at Washington. Ilts wife, we believe,- was a. Catholic, and two of his daughters embraced that religion—the bal ance of his family are Protestant. Ge r a. Scorn is no fanatic—be is liberal in his views, and regrets that the subject of religion should be - dragged into the contest. In a let ter, under the date of November 1851, he speaks of this subject as follows : "I am happy to see by the Philadelphia Nation -1 Azrorican that religion is to be excluded as a party element. Staunch , Protestant as 1 am both Inrth and conviction, I shall never consent to a party or State religion. Religibn is too sacred a %mg to be min - glad up with either. It should al ways Le kept between each individual and his God, except in the, way IA reason and gentle persuasion ; a+at tarailies, churches and other occasions of col s an nul - attendance niter years of discretion, or re eiPtagsi consent. Gen. SCOTT has a well-balanced mind and is very liberal in his views on the subject of No sect or demonstration will ever have any cause to complain of his acts i n that respect, as President of the United States. • Ca . HON. JAS. WIIITCONB, Free Soil Dem ocrat, United States Senator of Indiana, died ia New Yorli city on Tuesday last. • Address of the Whig State Coati* Clealifeittee to the The Whig Stale Central Committee beg leave lo address you briefly on the great questions. of the political contest now before you. Speaking to the sovereigns of a mighty empire concerning their highest privileges and most sacre d duties. we shall be careful of the substance, though careless of the form of our remarks. Ile is no worthy inheritor of our glorious biehrht, who seeks, by falie words to enlist your sympathies for pernicious principles. The stern spirits of the patriots of old start tip from their dusty graves, and frown upon the traitor de magogue who, for the base purpose of advancing his political fortunes, with lying tongue endeavors to mislead or deceive you. Our frightened adversaries strive once wee, as in times past, to defraud you by names. - They cry ' " Democracy," and rely upon the rani alone. 'They talk of -' principles;" and yet what single affirma tive practical principle do they profess? 'What measures do they advocate, but measures of oppo sition? The great National Whig Party, under its inns- - trious founder and leader, UENRY CLAY, grew out of the most patriotic elements of the dismembered old Democratic party. All the principles of that par ty and the roost and best of its adherents fell to our share.• While weadvocate, and have ever advoca ted, •• Protection to American Industry," "Improve meats pf Rivers and Umbers," sad other nt their favorite and time-honored doctrines, our adverse ries, Nrith brazen effrontery, have upheld or de nounced them, as expediency demanded. For in stances, we need not go far back. - In 1844 a fraud was perpetrated on the peof4e of Pennsylvania, unparalleled in the annals of politics —a deliberak, appalling, and disastrous fraud !.—a fraud that struck deep at her 'mighty heart, and fell with crushing weight on her vast energies. Was Pennsylvania stunned by the blow? Aye! she was stunned. For her betrayers still live, and their party still survives . We w il l say to iem, in the prophetic words of the Girondin der.—" Ire fell when the people had lost their reason. You will fall on the day when they recover it." Pennsylva nia wilt never again vote for a Presidential candi date who is identified with the party that betrayed her. She was cheated once • that was the :fault of her deceivers. If she is cheated again, the fault will be her own. . - .5 00 - 10 00 ZI 00 for three year's $1 00 - 12& - 83 00 5 00 8 00 3 CA Qurnal. DIPA tact Journal win be laltn t Saturday in July, hit jetton,ht the following EZA EMI - 400 - 6 00 EDGER hla, 18:72, and in ad ing on qhursday even _ . Unlike our opponents, we will not charge any great portion of any party with wilful infidelity to the country: That the present locofocos are in er ror in regard to measures, many of their own par tizans are compelled already to admit ; and the day is not far distant when all will admit it again, as they did in the ever to be regretted campaign of '44. Then they disavowed their freat cardinal doctrine of Free Trade, and churned the Whig measure, Protection to the industrial interests of the country, although itiwas the main, leading, distinctive line of demarcation between us. By their own confessions in time past, and by the ad mission of some of their adherents now, they are grossly and deplorably in error. They advocate mea sures that are ruinous to . the nation—subversive of the best interests of her "toiling millions ;" and yet we trill not fatothe example of their leaders,and charge one hal f of our fellow citizens with hostility to the Constitution, and treason to their native land. A doctrine so horrible can only emanate from a base and ungenerous - heart. As Americans, prOud of the name, we rejoice that all parties are patriotic: We learn, from the mouldy records of the past,that patriotism is as natural to freemen, as ignorance, treachery, and fear 'to slaves. We become vile slanderers of our country, if we predate, for the comfort of Bergs and Despots, that one half of our fellow citizens are traitors to their firesides and their children—foes to Liberty and frienclst o Ty rants.. Among us, Tyranny has no friends, and Freedom no toes. The descendants of the men and women of. the Revolution are true forever to the faith of their-ancestors. Let no European usurper of the rights of his fellow men lay the flattenng unction to his soul, that any American can be found base enough for his ally, but the lying calumniator, who thus strives to-blacken the spotless political character of his countrymen. - -Towards those good citizens who have the-mis fortune to differ from us, we desire to be guilty of no discourtesy. We would treat them with the deference due to those "over whose head the rnme proud - biumer waves." To those who are honestly I wrong, we attach no blame—to those who uphold error for policy, we cannot be so lenient. Yet even some of these have so much of good to re deem them, that we can hardly refrain from over looking their political rascality, for the sake of the (comparatively) honest hearts that beat under their dishonest jackets. But in -the spirit of warning, we would -entreat these men to cast away their false coverings before it is too late—before the rot ten outside corrupts and withers the sound heart within. Let them cast it off, or it may cling to them like tae 'shirt of Nessus, to consume and de stroy them. Iu Pennsylvania there are to-be found, at least, twenty thousand voting freemen, under the guise of pseudo." Nmecmcy," many of them well in formed, able and influential, high in character and position, who Cannot lay their Linger upon a single tenet of our Whig Faith, nor set their feet upon a single plank of our Whig Platform, which they do not approve—which they do not consider for the good of the Commonwealth and the welfare of the whole country; and yet, who earnestly and steadily oppose those principles, and year after year uphold the men who cry the loudest for their destruction. This maybe fidelity to party, but it is not patriot ism. 'lt is everything for spoils, and nothing for the country. Is not the time at hand when a no bler impulse will govern these men? II they can-. not overcome the attractive' influences of power and plunder, let them remember that the party with which they agree in doctrine will be rendered mightier tar. by their accessiOnstfum the one with which they now act, at the sacrifice of their honest convictions. If the parties are evenly balanced in Pennsylvania, with these men acting apainst us, how shall it be when they are for us? Think of this, ye cace-lovingiDemocrats in name,and Whigs in doctrine ! Strike - for the principles which you approve, and the measures which you love, and ye shall not be shorn of your might, but your strength shall be strengthened: 4. He who approaches a great election thoughtless ly, and without earnest deliberation upon the issues involved in the contest, is. to say the least of him, an indifferent friend of his country—untrue - to a most sacred trust! It is his high and imperative duty to ponder well the creeds and the principles winch he is about to uphold or to overthrow. Un influenced by the prejudices of his earlier years— regardlesS of the predilections of his friends or brothers—ungoverned even by the creed of his father—be should judge wholly and fearlessly for himself, and,lalin truth, as he is in name; a free man. An inheritance, whose valve no man can esti mate, has come down to us from those who erected the Republic amid the toils and the carnage of the Revolution. It is good at,times to remember what they have done for us. ' They framed us a Constitution, to which the his tory of governments afford,: no parallel. They have, left us a country whose resources are as boundless as The energies of unfettered humanity. They have built us an empire whose colossal lin age in the future overshadows the world. Following in their footsteps, we have solved the great problem of man's fitness to govern himself.— .We have shown the nations that tnrones and their concomitants—Lords, Princes and Kings- 'e use less and costly incumbrances. We have shown them this, for even as their filthy despotiims are festering and crumbling, had hastening with rapid footsteps to their inevitable doom, our career is on prosperity. and upward' to greatness, and, power, such as the world has never beheld. Our country is not only the mother but the nurse of human liberty—not only the thscoverei but the protector of man's rights for the use of man among all nations, in every„future age. How commanding, tben,becorCies our duty to preserve her in the course of her proud destiny, for the sake of those who are to come after us. Let us trtuasmit unimpaired to .our children that which we have received from our fathers. Let us suffer no blow to be aimed at her welfare. if our - institutions fall, or go backward, or even stand still, the exulting shouts of tyrants will be beard from their rotten thrones. - What does all this tend to r It admonishes us to be careful how we exercise our prerogative as Soy ereigns of an empire whose mission is so great and exalted. Two powerful parties strive to rule the destinies ' the land: Both ni,n at one object, and that Mr us hope neitheir intends the other, through error, It becomes us, as men td the land where liberty rho hope to transmit to a Mblest privileges that hu -o:rose most cautiously be BEAD: AZAD I People of P4=wyl*da.' pat are nearer together than in rears past, is hardly to be dew]. For each has abandoned ideas as they have beedifound to be im pmticable or unwholesome. But still some stri king differences remain—difference fraught with tremendous consequences to the prosperity of the nation. Let us see wherein tneyagree, and wherein they differ. In their platforms both parties have re-af firmed, in de most fearless manner, the Declara tion of Independence. Both have re-indorsed, and greatly amended . Magna Charts and the Bill of Rights. Both parties have declared the American Eagle to be the biggest end !attt bird, that ever shadowed the earth with its win(s . We rejoice at all this, for it is for the good of the country. But here.the similitude ceases.. The Whigs, as the regular lineal descendants of the old Democratic party, inheriting its measures, and what ere left of its men, have always advo cated great national improvements, under the EU pervision of the Nationol Government. This idea IA opposed by modern Locofoco Democracy. Thee of vast importance, it is secondary to another great question. The Whigs, learning wisdom from Washington, Jefferson and Madison, and from toe sad experience of the past, have always been - in favor of protec ting the indtutry of the country, and building up a nation, not only independent in theory, but in reality and in substance. That we have the advantage on the first point, we need only refer to the fact,that the present Con gress. having a large Locofoco majority, was com pelled, by the irresistable force of popular opinion. to repudiate the tenet: of their ova eatforin, and to adopt in practice the 'doctrine. of the Whigs—a doctrine which has had the sanction of all the long line of old genuine Democratic Cabinets and Con gresses. It is sufficient, however, for modern De: mocracy to know that the Whig. party upholds a measure, to entitle it to their deadly and blind hos tility. In regard to the great,leading, vitally importatt, all•absorbing question of Protection to the Industry of the country, among thinking and patriotic men there can be but one opinion. In tact, as we have already intimated, at one time there was but one opinion. The doctrine was deemed so impmna ble that even its enemies claimed it as a cardinal tenet of their faith, and deffed the nutn who had enacted it into a law, against their own strenuous and united exertions, to rrpeal . it. In 1841 1 the Whigs, for the' irst ine, came into power, with a working majority in each branch of the National LmMature. , One of their first efforts was to &act a Twit; whole object wan to protect the labor o lAINEI 4 I,' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVII.LR GENERAL':ADVERTISER. our own citizens. That was OM memorable and ever glorious “Tariff of 'V," witich the 1400focos in 1'34 dared the 3Pkier to repeat. Fellow-citi zeta of Pennsylvania !&-m rot the red blood enm eon your cheeks at the memory of this danutfikte and mantic swindle ? • 1 4 - 1144 oar adverseriee, with false mottoes eat buintu:d upon their banners, were , victorious. IrlOy conquered , and their ill ustrious. -- striorts victim Basalt good wen deplore the viztory.. They had pr o c hmed friendship for the -Protective Tariff of 1 42;" one of their earliest acts was to destroy it e Tour silent forges ate the results of their treachery! They cry aloud for the whole of Oregon or no thing-" 54 40 or fight ;" and yet they gave up to Britain all, sad rather more, than she had formerly demanded- ' It is true, they offer us an alternative for protec tion. They admit that, with the present wages of labor in the United States, the generality .of our manufactures,, unprotected, cannot compete with the manufactures of the old world, where labor that pauses to rest must starve. Their statesmen say, let the wages of labor be reduced. Let paper money and the whole credit system be' abolished, and gold had silver the only circulating: - medium, and then you will need no protection. The Ame rican operative will Le reduced to the condition of the Russian serf. They tell us "ten cents a day'' is enough for him to live on, for the products of the country will come down in proportion, scheastrill be worth 121 cents, on,/ corn 61 cents per bushel ; and as for the products of other lands, such as tea and coffee, they are enervating biz-wits, and he is better off without them. This is Locofoco doctrine. 'This is the - substitute which their wise men have offered for protection. Choose ye between them, Citizens of Pennsylvania! . ' It is a proposition which will not admit of argu ment, that that country is most prosperous where labor is most diversified, and where it commands the highest reward. Let the shoemaker abandon hishench, and go to farming. Let thy tailor, the blacksmith, the carpenter, the merchant, the law yer, quit his shop, his anvil, or his desk, and com pete with the shoemaker in his new vocation, and where will the original farmer and his new rivals fina a market for the products of their toil ? How will they find the wherewithal to purchase shoes, coats, and other merchandise from other lands— especially when those other lands have wheat; and corn, and potatoes much cheaper at their doors thait our competition can raise them ? These are 'questions we wish every American farmer,-mer chant, mechanic and laborer to ask himself before he casts his vote for or against Protection. Our locofoco brethren would make us believe the ques tion no longer exists. But, it does, and will, and must exist as long as truth lives. It still exists, and must at last, and ere long, triumph. As the-viola tion of every natural law involves a penalty, so does the violation of - the true principles of political eco nomic involve disaster arid destruction. Men will be driyen at last by their sufferinp tiil acknowledge and adopt the trutn. Great Britain has sent her gold to corrupt and control us; -but, let us show her we know how to resist her metal, even as our fathers -resisted it in the days of the - Revolution.- • Of the Presidential candidates this is not the oc casion to speak. At a future time, and very soon; we will discuss, them fairly and fully. We will then .compare Gen. Sewn and Mr. - Piztiez, and bring into juxtaposition their merits and qualifica tions. At the present time, it isermaqh to ask—if there - han been no National , Conventiou, if every' candidate had run upon his own strength , unbacked by a nomination, how many would have voted for Gen. Scott? and who would - have Voted for Mr. Pierce? . • ,Apart from these great national issues, other questions arise which only affect the interests of Pennsylvania. For many years her public works have been, with a single exception, under the ex elusive control of the Locollieos. What has been the res Ult?, Though the rece.pts'from these works have increased manifold--.-though they have grown, —a portion of them at least-- , Lmore permanent with years, and less needful of repairs, the profits hare not increased, thus proving conclusively that our rulers' stomachs can beilistended in proportion to the quantity to be devoured. Their appetites grow with what they feed upon. Like the locusts of the East, they eat up every thing eatable. Their rava ges of late have become so apparent, that influen tial, fearless men of their own political faith have Come out on the side of the plundered taxpayers, and efficiently and bitterly denounced them. Mil gone have been stolen, and Pennsylvania groans like a helpless and overloaded beast, under intoler -lable burden. Let her hardy .sons, rouse up and strive to throw it ofr. Let Democrat unite with Whig, in a magnanimous effort to correct the abuses that are destroying her. Two Democrats will remain in the Board of Ca nal• Commissioners. These constitute a. majority and will retain, no matter who is elected, Whig or Locofoco, the Aces for their partizans; so that no thing cati Le honestly lost to the party in place by the election of the Whig candidate—loco]) Hoff ! man._ Nothing will be lost to them but the hun- , drediof thousands that are stolen annually from the coffers of the State to enrich the corrupt and un principled tools of power. It will be lost to them, hut it will be saved to the over-taxed . citizens of the State. Democrats of Pennsylvania! let a sen tinel be posted within the recret places of the Tem ple, and the treasures will be safe. Within our bottlers there arc 200,000 Democrats, andas many Whip , . Is it fair that the first 200,000 should have 'three Canal Commissioners, and the others none? Or is it/niter that they should have two, and their fellow citizensef the opposite faith _one? Let generous Democrats answer at the hal jot_box. _ . . _ is conceded that it is for the good of the corm -try that two great parties should ezist. Why? That they may act as checks upon each other. How can this be in relation to any particular branch of the government, when one party is entirely exclu ded from all,participution in that branch 1 Let the Board of Canal Commissioners be mixed, and re main so, and never again shall we hear of contracts being given entirely tomtit of one party, irrespec tive of the amount of their bids or the character of their proposals, That this has been practised as a system our Locofoco friends will scarcely have the hardihoodi to deny. By the change, fellow citizens, you have every thing to gain and nothing to lose. Then, in the name of common sense and common honesty, let the change be ,made. Let the Aegean stables be cleansed of the accumulated nastiness of years.— Furnish Jacob Hoffman with the tools, and set him to work. You will find him willing to use them, and as capable as he is willin. In regard to the Supreme Judgeship, we have 'but a-few words to say. Much that we have writ ten in reference to the Canal Board applies to this. In addition, there are political objections to the gen tleman whom our adversaries have named as their candidate. Agatast the private character of Judge Woodward we know nothing, and, of course, will utter nothing. Of his political character we do know something ; and as that at present is public property, we will not hesitate to proclaim what we know. The whole career of George W. Woodward has been marked by radicalism and intolerance—a rad icalism dangerous to the interests and at war wttli the prosperity of his native State. Always the un compromising enemy of Protection, ar.d in this only consistent, he deserves no honors at the hands of Pennsylvanir ; a political matricide, who has aimed the murderous dagger at her heart. Yester day railing with bitter vehemence against the rights of adopted citizens, and to-day,-for the sake of their voles, basely recanting the honest sentiments of his heart, while he has failed to deceive these by his apostacy, he has -disgusted their opposites. Like the environed host, he has fallen between two fires. Never have our citizens enjoyed so good an op portunity to be heard and felt on the great question of Protection ; for never yet have they had a State candidate before them so glaringly identified with its foes. Already twice repudiated by his own party for his ultra radicalism--once for the Senate, and again as a nominee for the Supreme Bench of the United States—it is not proper that the freemen of Pennsylvania, untrue to their instincts and false to their principles, should lift the ban and place up on him the seal of their approval. Fellow citizens, for the- present we have done.— At another time we will ask - the privilege .to be heard on other subjects of importance no less than these : , While we claim your attention for onr fee ble effort. in a mighty cause, Iwe assure you we have uttered nothing in personal unkindness. We have struck, Not because we have loved ,Cresar less, but Rome mate." In ourhumble opinion, our country called, and we have answered. That all things may tend to her prosperity and greatness, as things paramount to partisan victory , is our earnest ope. By order of the Whig State Central Committee. DAVID TAGGART, Chairman. C. THOMPSON Jthas, See'yl Oct. 4, 1852. U 7 QUICK TRAVELING 1 -Our attentive and enterprising neighbors of Howard, Earl & Co.'s Express furnished us 'on Wed nesday last, at noon, a copy of the Savan nah (Ga.) Neirs, of October 2, haVing been been brought the entifb route, by the qom pany, in a little over four days. fig' Bunnians infest Reading. Mr. De . Benoeville Keim's house was entered last week and some wearing apparel stolen. A . similar attempt was also made upon the premises of his next duor •neighbor, Mr. Rightmyer, but the means of access not be ing so easy, the robbers abandoned it. ng . STATE EttcyoNs.;—Ohto and Lull ana hold. their State Elections next Tuesday, in common with Pennsylvania. In , all three, members of Congress and the . Legislatures are to be chosen. Indiana also elects a Go vernor and Lieutenant Go'Vernor. 0:7 THE RIVALRY for :the Congressional nomination in Delaware and Chester Coun ties has been adjusted. ; Wu. EyERHART, Esq., of• West Chester, is now the candidate, and the Whigs of the District are sanguine of his elecuon. ag" TRINITY CHURCII.—At a meeting of the Vestry of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, yesterday afternoon. Res-, DANI E L Wastt ausx, of Philadelphia,: was unanimously elected Rector of said Church, in this place. Q3' BILLY Bowt.r.cs and his accompany log Seminole Chiefs have beat creating much sensation in New York—they were quite lionised. [1:713e. At.the polls , early, nett Tuesda ziongog, , POtdoctipt. By Tdejiaph and Yesterday's R.-R.:Max, FRIDAY 4 O'CLOCK, P. M. Wheat Flour $4 62—Rye, - do: $3 75, per bbl.-;Corn Meal, $3 37 do.—Wheat, Red 95 White, $1 03 cts.—Rye, 75 cents P....-Corti 75—Oats, 35 cts. per bushel. , THY: WAY THE WIND BLOWS. 20ZZA FO2 LITTLE DELAWARE! The Friends of Scott Triumphant IN THE STATE! ! EVERY COUNTY CARRIED!!! The election for Inspectors took place io the State of Delaware on Tuesday, and the friends cd SCOTT carried every county, shoW- Ing a largely increased firlitg ga i n over for mer years ! THEIR TRUE COLORS. A LOCOFOCO GATHERING UNDER A BRITISH FLAG!!! The Locotocos.held a meeting m Wil mington,.Delaware, on Saturday last and boldly outraged the memory of our Revo lutionary Sires and insulted the freedom of American soiL'ay nothing up a BRITISH FLAG Over the; Specters' stand No wander that ROOT. McLsi,km, a spea ker at that meeting, had t he , heart, with that red flag of,Locoloto treason floating over hiS head, to denounce General SCOTT OS a "dOWARIt AND A'/IIIEF!" No wonder the British papers advocate Mr. Pierce's election and call him a "val.: uable piactical ally to British interests!" Locolocoism has at last come out under its true 'colors. tr 7 ANOTHER WHIG VICTORY IN Missis strytrThe Chickasaw (Miss.) 'Banner has lull returns of the special election lately held in that county for a Representative in the State Legislature to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of JeuEs McCaoay. The result is that JoHN Ivy, (Whig) is elected by a majority of forty-four votes. This county usually gives about two huhdred and fifty Democratic majority. irrwrE ARE UNDER many obligations to Hon. JAMES COOPER for various public docn meats of late, among them the proceedings of Congress on the , - death of HENRY CLAY and a valuable copy of Stansbury's Expedition to the Great Salt Lake with an accompany. ing Map. Hon. T. M. Melons:us will also accept our . thanks for like favors. • TEE COAL TRADE FOR 18524 • The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 39,- 862 10—by Canal, 21,254 Il—for the week. 61,- 112 01. T'otal by Railroad, 1,389,095 13, against 1,357,506 10. Do. by Canal, 1409,235 12 against 453,387'10 tons last year. The shipments this week are about 3,096 tousles.; than those of last week. The loss is all by Canal, in consequence of low water and the scarcity! of Boats. The Railroad increased a few tons. The demand for Coal is very brisk and the oper ators are all behind-hand with their orders. The retail price has advanced in New York, we learn from 25 to 50 cents per ton from yards. Freights from Richmond to Boston have advan ced. to $1,70 per ton, and the shipments to New England are very heavy. • By Telegraph. • PORT RICHMOND, FRIDAY, 1 O'CLOCK, P. .1r Rates of freight from Richmond,— To Boston ' $1 71 To Rhode Island, 1 4 To New York, 1 I Washington, 1 0. New Haven, 1 2. Hartford, ' ;' 17' Albany, 1 3 ' REPORT 9F From 11 1 1 chmond, for th day, Oct. 2, 1852 : SII e w Sh - 41 - k i eS.ch. SI s• IN 14 51 17 111 , 43 19.1 19 - 12 T 'I. 1 21 14 142,.13 35 1 F0r the week, 33;783 Vessels for the week, 214 1 For season, 9112,778 Boston and. vicinity includes everything going East of Cape Cod, to . Ivlassaeliusetts, New Hamp shire and Maine. -- Southern Ports includes everything to the South ern States and West Indies, as well as to all towns on Delaware River below Richmond. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD. CANAL. WEEK.. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. PtC. 12,41.26 09 419,512 15 9,607 18 299,888 07 Mt.C. 2,5% 03 95,301 15 2,649 11 65,024 09 B.li. 19,756 07 663,560 07 7,120 17 189,347 10 Pt.C. 4,983 11 -210,720 16 1,876 05 54,975 06 Total, 39,864 10 1,309 095 13 21,251'11 609,235 12 21.251 It 602,235 12 • Total, 61,117 01 1,496,331 OS To same period last year by R. R. 1,357,50 G 10 do do do do Canal. 453,397 10 Increase this year, 187,4a7 05 tons RAIL ROADS.. The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening: NV F.EK. TOTA L. Mine Hill* S. H. FL R. 27,246 Of) 822,443 07 Little Schuylkill R. FL 7,249 17 242,298 09 Mill Creek do 10,705 17 358,383 12 Mount Carbon do 5,519 02. 154,635 14 Schuylkill Valley do 13,682 04 339,512 02 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 13,491 01 380.0)38 17 Union Canal R. R., 1,90:5 15 56,310 15 Swatant FL R. 98,513 02 32,722 09 LEHIGH COAL TRADE. Sent for the week ending Oct. 2, 1832. WEEK. TOTAL. 1 Lehigh . Coal & Nay. Co., 15,567 09 322,338 07 Room Run Mines, 2,276 09 58,853 11 Beaver Meadow, ' 1,545 00 34.822 12 Sring Mountain, 3,902 11 107,557 07 Colerain Coal, 1,357 . 12. 28,318 10 East Sugar Loaf Co., 589- 02 7,187 14 Cranberry Coal Co., 1,417 08 34,842: 17 Hazleton Coal Co., 4,529 12 99,0T4 04 Diamond Coal Co., 1,539 11 29,432 11 Buck Mountain,2,699 19 99,471 05 Wilkesbarre Cal. Co., 1,800 06 33,417 02 Total. To mche period last year, Increase this year, so far, RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ROAD UNTIL DEC. 1, 1852. ' From M: Carbon. S. Haven, P To Richmond t 1,70 1.65 ToPhiludelphia, 1,70 1,65 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL CLOSED. From Pint Carbon to Philadelphia " Mount Carbon, do Schuyl..Haven, , do Port Clinton, do RATES OF FREIGIIT BY CANAL. Philada 70 70 6.5 From Port Carbon, " Mount Carbon, ~ Schuyl Haven, DANCING ACADEMY. .7 1 11 E midersigned respectfully announce 1 citizen, of Pottsville, that he propose, ' his Dancing Academy,at the Town Hall, o nesday, the 6th of October, for one term or four Lessons. Thankful for the liberal pat ro received In this place last winter, be coal 'kits the continued confidence of paren ts' them that lie will spare no pains to deserve L Hours of tuition from 3 o'clock to 5; o, M. The following dances wilt be taught; , French Quadrille, in New Mazurka 'Waltz. York style, • New Polka Waltz, Planet , Quadrille. Polka Waltz, Mazurka Quadrille, Plain Waltz. Polka Quadrille, Scotch Waltz..' Polonaise, - Gallopade Waltz; • Spanish Dante, Hop Waltz, Tempete, Bedowa Waltz; Ballet Polka, : Plain Cotillion. Virginia Reel, I ." N. York Plain Cotillion AUGUST FREIMILLER 40-It Oct 2, 1852 "FABLE cupLiratv.-1 have just received L an assortment of Table Cutlery, Ivory Ballanced Handle Halves, at reduced prices. FRANK POTT. 3.5. tr Aug. 29, 1802 flilllll.—Blogle and Vonble. One twist guns.Com klfmon single guns. Game Bags, snot, Powder and Balls, Copper and Horn Powder Flasks. Percussion Caps. Dupont'. Sporting Powder, Shot, lkc.. Town Ball Iron attire. FRANK POTT. Atig.2B, 1852. 354 f CARPRAITEFf. TOOLS.—Befich and Mani. dint Planes. Mortice and Firmer Chisels, Hand, Panel, Back dad Bipp Saws, Town Ball Iron Store.. , • FRAM POTT. Aug. 23, 1111. *lf A wall: man • Tamer Slam) 3 FOR BOLE. Teundersigned offers for sate.the well.kattora rent Stand called Die PinegrOre Betel; In the Borough of Pinegrove. to Talpelsockea Street. containing to front, upon said street,fony feet, atidin depth, sixty feet. • ft is Lugo and commodious, and welt takulatetfor I a Public -Douse, toning ban built ex. Windy for that use—Upon the first door 1 their w a large Bar Rocon.alttinS Room. Parlor, Bitting Boom, and Kitchen; and is l uPbn the second door twentyanurtable Chambers. There Is a largo yard : well ealinlated for Drovers and Wagoners. together with' one of the best Stables in the State, capable of hold iogLifty bead of gorses. Persons who wish to pus chase land with the property. can be accommodated with fifty acres In a good hone of eilltleatlatt- lit abort, It offers great Inducements to persons who de skirl keepingt, a Public House: It is located near. the , Palen tatnal,and will be, wised the Daupitio and Sus quehanna Railroad is tabbed. one of the very best locations for an Ina, irt the county of scauritill- - Penton. who wish to:purchase will confer a favor by calling upon the Subscriber 'on or before the' Ist of Siortrutbeebleit: Ti e sobscnber also offers for sale fifteen thoroired feet of land, located near the spot where the Dauphin, and Susquehanna Railroad " crosses the Union Canal., it wduld be a desirable location for a Warehouse nti_ Coal , Yard. The above will be sold cheap for cash or tiPon such credit as will brat snit purchaser.. , PETER FILBERT. Pitlegrove. Oct. 9, tear. : .11-3 t 'aluable 1111nersville Properly i . . • • FOR OLE, rrii.E OubsCriber offers the following premises at L pirate sale :—A lot of 'ground situate In Die Bor ough of Minersville, Schuylkill County,. bounded westrrardly by sot of Mrs- Mceltnahan, southwardiy by property ofiamea Fos,eon- taming in width 33 feet, and in depth 440 feet, With the improvements; consisting of a larg two-,i t story frame Dwelling Douse, (almo t,new) with a two-story flame &itch- . . en att s hed , and a one - -stury frame Dwelling House on the rear end of the Int. i , _ .... . .. . . An Indisputable title and Possession will be given on thO Ist day ot'April,.o43...ror tenni. Apply to 111 1 / 1 1.1W. TAYLOIII, Esu., bilnersville ; iscoit HUNT ZIRGEII;Jr.,Esq., Pottsville ; or the undersigned. at Orwipburi. , %JOHN T. WERNEI s t. ' Omit), PM. - 41-3 t • - , New Store. I.R! & MARTZ desire to announce to the . pqrlic that they hare opened an entirely new sloth; di Groceries, in Centre Street,'sth door i; where they will sell the best quSAlly • telltest,ptices. 41-11 ' 'S ORNAMENTAL IRON 'ES, RIDGE ROAD, PIIII.AI)'A. It , — :CARY, Ltons,!Oreyhounds, Newfound: Aland' Dogs, Fountains of ileautifol Designs and ea ,i rtous izes, I. on _Stet ro , sPiral and straight, on im prove plans; also Iron Railings and Verandas, con.- prisln upwards of 280 designs. Desitis and specifications will be sent to any part of the Mon, by addressing' ROLIEKT WOOD, Philadtlphi]. Oct, y. len.• _ - 41.im WEST cIiEsTER FEDIALE -7 $ E.M 1X,411 Y, • CHESTER COUNTY. PA. CONDUCT 66 BY P. C. 'EVANS & SISTERS. - I li lIE Winter Eeasion of this Inntitision will con , . meuce on the Sot MON DAY hi November. The course of Mgt ruction embraces all tae branches ofa thorough English Education, including the Latin, French and Getman Language' ; instrumental and Vocal Music. and Plain and Ornamental Needle- Work. - . . Thotough and competent Teachers are employed in each department. - Circulars containing References. Terms, and other Inforation of the School, can he bad by addressing the Principal. >. Ocr i . 9. 1852.41:20 0 , Presidential Proclamation. Wsuss/03, Inand by an Art of the General M sembly of the Commotiwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the I Ith day of April, 1648, it Is provided, •• That the election for electors of President and Vice President of the United; Slates, shall, in the year 1844, and every fourth year thereafter, be held on Tuesday next after the first Monday In November. Now therefore I, CHRISTIAN 451. STRAUB, Esq., High Sheriff of Schuylkill County, do orsue this, my pruciamallonsand notice to the Ireemen of the eeun y of Schuylkill, qualified to vote for members of the Legislature, to meet at theiy several places ofelectlon in their several election districts, on Tuesday. the, 2d day of November next, between the bouts Of 8 and RI o'clock in the fimenoon. and 7 o'clock in the after noon, to vote for 27 ELEVPORS POR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRE....q DENT of the Mated stales. Ev ery citizen tntitied to vote, shall deliver to the prop er efficer, a written or , panted ticket, containing the names of twentyaset en persons for elec!ors. And 1 dot mther order and direct, that, the several Judges, Inspectors and Clerks, who served as such at the General Election held on the I2th of October, inst.. attend and perform the enteral ditties enjoitied upon theinhy the said act, at the said election. And by section 76 of the said act, it is also declared, that the return Judges shall meet on the.third day alter the said election for electors, tb wit, on Friday, the sth day of November, at the Court House, in the said county of Schuylkill. • ' And in and by the said act, 1 dm further directed to give notice "that everiperson, excepting Justsces ofltie Peace, who shall hold any offices or appoint ment of profit or trust under the govern - meet of the United States, or this State,or of any ci or incor porated district, whether a! caammissionei officer or otherwise, a subordjbate officer Of agent...As or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or judi ciary department of Otis State, or of any incorpora ted district, and also that every member of Congress, and the State Legislature, and of the Select or Com mon Council of any city, Commissioners of any in corporated district is, by law, incapable of holding or exercising, at the same tinte,the office or appoint ment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge, or any other officer of any such election shall be eli gible to any office to be then voted for." Given under my hand, at Pottsville, the 7th day of October, In the year °four l.ord,one thousand eight hundred and filly-two, and the Independence of the United States of America. the 77th. CHRISTIAN M. rritAue, Sheriff. Gad Sere lie Comstanterallh• Sheriff's Office, Potts- 1. 41-te vile, Oct. IPMENTS eek ending on Satur Bt; Destination. Tons LIVES of Winfield Scott and Andrew Jackson, by J.l'. Headley. I Vol. 12 too., with Portraits,— Gniform with "Napoleon and his Marshals." St 25. Scott and Jackson are here placed together as the two military men who have made the deepest im pressions WI theircountry since the time of Washing ton. They both achieved ri brilliant reputation to the war of 1812, and by the battles of Chippewa, Niagara, New Orleauv, ea., gave their country a reputation at home and abroad, bad gimlet. differing widely in some eharacterhuics,ithey were very similar in, oth ers. The author has nbt only sketched the biography' of each, but has given a faithful and graphic demerit,- lion of the brilliant battles lit which they were en • gaged. The biography of Gen. Scott.which constitutes the greater part of the volume, is full and authentic, the materials for it having been derived front public documents and from many officers who'had served under Scott. It presents to the reader also a pano ramic view of the btilliant campa'gn of Mexico, em bracing the storming and capitulation of Vera Cruz, the battle. of Cerra Gordo, Churubuaco, Contreras, Molino deL Rey. Chapaltepec, storming of Mexico, Triumphal Entry, with description of the scenery, personal incidents, ect. The author has lolly sus tained the teputation acquired by " Napoleon and his Marshals,"and otheg works, of which over 200,060, volumes have beeusold. - FRANK FREEMAN'S , RAREIER-SHOP.—A Tale for the South and North. by Rev. IL R. Hall, author of" Something for Everybody," " New Purchase," lee. 1 vol. 12mo. 75c, This work, while it advocates the cause of the Al rican,would do Justice to the South. It would awak en sympathy, but not excite torsat, nor turn pity for the Negro into vengeance against the White, not in culcate treason under pretence of love and freedom. It would have love do the work of bate. It will be walked with the characteristics of the author.so well known to the public by his previous works, of whom It was said In the publication of "The New Pnrchase," that "'lle was master of many styles, and had stepped to the highest round of the ladder at once." The work is on defenbe of slavery; but it would be a bstance-wheel, not to stop, but to concen trate. equalize, and direct otherlmotions. It treats sitesinsof the North to the Les Tailor:is. The writer witnessed moth that he describes, and real persons are introduced tinder new names, so that the work, white it will possess the interest of fiction, is not on ' ly true to life, but in many of its scenes and charac ters Is true In fact. re Will be published In Octo A ber. • CHRLES:SCRIBNER, 20 Palk 11011, and 112 Nassau at. 41.1 m Boston& vici.'l3,4oo Conn. &R. I. 2,311 30 N. Y. 6.7 vicin. 11,898 2 North River i 2,980 3 Southern Pts.j 3,182 1,810,894 00 37,255 03 848,316 00 781,244 02 3 . ,,171 18 EKM3 Clinton 1,45 1,15 50 70 GO ti 7 GO York. 51 65 1 65 1 60 's to the , to open •n Wed , twenty •nage be .ently So -1 assuring It. clock, I' HEADLEY'S NEW - WORE JUST PUBLISITD. Ort. 9, ISSI DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S, Tat Office orate District Court for the IF,..astcro District of Pennsylvania. Another Scientific Wonder! OREITT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA: R. 3 S. 11011011 TON'S PCPSIN, the true Diges .l/tive Fluid, or Gastric Juice—prepated from Ren net, or the fourth Stomach of the Oz, after directions of flagon limo, the great Physiological Chernirt,' by J. S. flovonvon, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. I Dunn." Such Is the true meaning ofthe word Pe fa. ' It Is the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of tee Gastric Juice—the Savant alike Food, the Psrjfgiag, Preserving.; and Stistelarieg Agent of the Stomach end intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach °ripe Oa, thus form foga true Di gestive Fluid, piecisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for It., • This is Nature's own Remedy for an unhealthy Stomach. No art ofinan can equal Its curative pow ers. It contains no Alcohol, Ritter,. Adds, or Nause ous Drugs. it is extremely agreeable to the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat a water cracker without acute distress. lieware Of DIVOOILD ttttrertoaa. Yep9lft La NOT A DRUG. . _ . Haifa tee-spoonful of Pepsin infused in sister, will, digest or dissolve Fire Ponitds of Roost Beef in_ abort me heirs, out of the slowed!. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! *The Scientific Evidence upon which this reme dy it based is in the highest degree curious and re markable. Call on the Agent, and get a - Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of Scientific Evidencr, from Llehlg's Animal Chemistry r, Dr. Cembe's Phy siology of Digestion ; Dr. Pereira on rood and Diet Dr. John W. Draper, of New York University ' • Prof. Dunglison'a:Phytiology ; Prof. Sillimari. of Yale Col lege; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology; Ac., together with reports °retires from all parts of the United States. • repFtiN IN. PEUID AND POWDER. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin ispreppred ih Powder and Fluid Form—and in Prescription vials fin the use of Physicians. The Powder will by sent by Mall, free of postage. far one Dollar, sent rant. Houghton, Phil adelphia. 0110EGVE THIS I—Every, bottlefor the gen nine Pepsin bears the written signature of J. t. HOUGHTON. M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy-right iwid.Trade Mark secured. Hold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medic ines.— Price, one Dollar per bottle. \ AOCNTI—Beig. Hannan, Pottsville; Wholesale and Retail Agent; J. G. Brown and J.B: C. Inartln, Potts ville ; Jet. B. Falls, Mlcersville. Oct. 9,1851. DUITTANIA WAR.E.—Cendteretlchs. fee and JJeorce•poU, Tattle Castors; at the Terra Nall iron Mote. - I FRANK TOW. Aol ! ti o IBM • 13-tt .. ... thtlost Office at St. AS , Sept. 311, 1832. ' ' ants William , Gunter T enlplkieursaus Frantz Seekers C Vowels Wm shiplteilly Errd • ship Must* Essharbe Hauck Joireph Reichenbaeh D Rreban Jacob 'Hughes Joseph Roadetriel John =Barnard iloghes Nathan Schwalm Francis tab Ewd' Jenkins ft shipStircer On • Dunne Danl shiplCinedey C • dhobell Michael Davies D G shipMander Geo shipSmlth William Dooley M sbirMoss Thomas Thomson James Elan/MD John ltiorlian Weltry-Win • Forthergell Johns. One cent additional 'ollie charged for nil advertis ed letters.' .Persons applaing for letters on this list, will please say"' verttled.” JONATHAN JOUNBO34 . 11. 41-It Oct. 9. 1t,52 hew Store—Fancy Goods. 4 Rd. MARIA SAWYER, of Phliadelphra, presents `ll her rospretts, as well as a variety of FASCV GOODS 10 the good people of the Coal Region, tendering the first free, and the tatter at the very lowest rule ej priers. Intending to Inman her stork, as well as the Cif. de 'of her acquaintances, the ladles. are requested to call at - the New Store, 4.1 door below the Episcopal Church. Centre Street—and Gentlemen may also be supptied with light goods, for themselves, or for fain tly Dee. . 9, )652. Large , Store. r i'liO t . W. EVANS & Co., No. 911CHESNUT St , I Philadelphia, having completed the enlargement of their Store, are now prepared to see their owner ous.friends arid customers; and offer them a choice, fine, sod very large stock of new and 'brew goods. They feet Certain that that they Can assure their cus tomers that the goods hi:oh - their store will he sold :as low as from' any, store in Philadelphia. Amongst them are: Cloaks. Shawls and Mantillas, Black Silks of ill qualifies. Plain Colored Silks of all kinds, A Large Assortment of Figured Silks, Rich Rrocalle Silks, splendid goods, Sallne of alt - Monsline'de Laines and Cashinerts, Plain Merinos and Cashinrres, Embroiderief, of all kinds, Cloves, Mitts, Searle, tidal's., Hosiery, &c., Mourning Goods of all kinds. - With a full assortment of Staple Dry Goods:, Oct. 9. - • 41-3ar CLOTHING'. Clothing t CLOTHING! ! ! sIIABLES DARKNESS 4. SON. 11.3 MARKET ~./Street. Southeast cornet nt rounni iftreet, Phil adelphia. This isopularl Clothing Establishment, -(which has for mote than:a quarter of a ....tu tor), furnished nor citizens with Clegant and Fashionable Clothing at much remarkably low that rho it superior made Clothing is now not only sold in immena , t ,qttantilies throughout our own Stale. but Is in increasing demand in every town and village of the great Seiuth and Weida is now pre pared for Die corning FalGand Winter, with amost extensive assortment SUperlor Clothing, WhiCA for Style, Fit . Sate , Curability and Workmanship kvill dory competition. The great facilities whirl' C. hat & Son possess in purchasing the finest Fabrics of French, Englidf and American Manufactures. en able them to offer the Best quality of Clothing at such prices an other bourns. charge tot the meanest kind °fronds. look at the prires,"and then judge for yourselves. Fine Black Cloth Dress skid Frock Coats . hom $5 to 12 00 Fine Black, Blue, Brown;and Fancy Col ored Cloth Busineis Coats of all styles, 03 to 7 00 Fancy tweeo & casslmere business Coats, 02, to 3 00 Superior Milled Cloth Overcoats, of all co• lore, and newest styles, (elegantly tin ished,) 0; to 12 00 Heavy Labrador, Whney, Pilot and Felt Overcoats, (wind and weather proof,) •5 to El PO Superior Black French Doeskin Tanta, *2 to son Good Black Doeskin Pante. 50 Superior new style Fancy Cassimerc Pants (very rich •tylea,) . . ' $3 to 400 Heavy Fancy easalmerePantn, - $2 50 to 300 Very Fine and Rich Black Bsiln Vests, ICI to 300 Very• Rich Fancy Silk Vests, (new. de signs,) $1 50 to 3 00 Ileavy Woolen single an. double-breas ted Vests,allpatterns and-o.lllBes, St to 300 Call and examine'our Clothing, and save twunty fore per cent. in your purchases, ' N. B.—Take Notice! -lIABK.NCSS SON'S Clothing Btnte is on the Anutheast Corner of 1 , 0108 11l and MARKET Sit eels, NO. 128. Oct. 3, INV. 40-3 m 111IFTALO reonEi! surreso norms! 1113 undersigned again return. thanks In the pub -1 lle past favors, suit respectfully announces to his friends and the citizens generally that., owing to the liberal patronage estended to him heretofore. he now takes the occasion to say that he has just re ceived o full assortment of lIIFF/t 1.0 ItOttErt, direr! Iron' ill. Louis. &Vo l Ile has. also, all kinds . of Trap- t such as belong to his- line o r 'rumness, such as Irovie Covers, Blankets, Drils. &e. is al- on well prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Carriage. Harness, and Riding Saddles for Ladies and Gentle men ; inferior In quality, to nn other esiablishinent et home or abroad, and on the must arroininoduling terms. All kinds of hratyharness,or such as Coal Oper ators or Wagoners need, on hand, in full supply. Ile is ready, at any nintnerit,to fill all orders firompi ly and - svith despatch. , Please give on a call before PUrril3B.3g ft.SeWLefe. There tan be co lose in examining my goods. I,EFEVER WOMELSDORFF. Centre opposite the Episcopal Church., Oct. 2, les 2 _. 40-Om WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, roTTsvILLE; P.A. JWREN & RRlt'S.,respectliilly invite the anen • thin of the bortners,ronamianity to tin.ir hew Ma chine Shop and Foundry. erected between Coal and. Railroad Streets. and fronting on Norwegian Street, where they,are prepared to execute all orders for Machinery of Mainland Iron,ench as Steam Eogines,.all kinds ofGearing for Belling Mills. G riq and Saw Mills. Sintle and Double-arting rumps, Coal Breakers. Prin. Cars, all kind of ItaiLt road Castings, such ac Chairs, for flat and T Rails Proge.Stv & e. ltches, ;• al kinds of cast and wrought Iron Shafting. Being Pr tle tical Mechanics, and after having made the demand of the Cost Region their study for years, also all kinds of Machinery. in their line of business. they:Radler themselves that Work' done at their Establishment will give satisfaclion to all who may honor thehtwith a call. Allorders thank fully received and promptly executed on the moat rea sonable terms. - JORN V. WREN, .. _ . . Oct 2,1g52 WITIUNGTON & WILDE, AT THEM OLD SPAND. No. 7 aid 9 DUTCH Street. between John 4 Felon, (Opposite Wan. Colgares & Co. Snap factory.) NEIV stil continue to supply Merchants. Country Dealers, and Others with the best article of CofTes, Green, Roamed or Ground. Alen, Ged Pepper, Ged Alspiee, Nutmeg:, do Cinnamon. Cayenne Pepper, Mustard. do Cloves, Indigo, Caraway Seed, do Ginzer. Mare. S.sterains.." .Also a superior article of fire Flour and Cocoaeital to any mannfactitred. The goods of the above well known house need no recommendation, they being carefully selected and prepared from the best tinkles in market. W. & W.. would call particular attention to their snack of Green Coffees, some of their sown impart ing, which they feet ainrored are of the!finest in market. Merchants, riliiprrs, add Countrylrealers would do well to call and examine theirstoch, and the quality and style of their ground spices. ' N. 11.—All - articles bearing -the name of the firm may he relied upon as strictly pure. Oct. 2, 18.52, 4(1-3m . GENERAL AGENCY FOR CLAIMS IM GREAT BRITAIN. I`llE undersigned gives notice to all persons who have claims in any part of great Britain, that he has formed a connexion with a very respertalite, and experienced gentleman In London, who has estah halted agencies throughout England, Ireland and Scot land, and that lie wilt glve prompt mot faithful atten tion to all claims entrioped to his care. lie has in hla posseraion extensix4 iota of advertisements for next of kin of persona; entitled to unclaimed divi dends in the Bank of England. Ile has access. through his agents, to ell the public it ecords . in those tonntries, and will furnish copier and abstracts of admin istration bonds, advertisements fiir next of kin, ,tc., and will attend to the recovery cif ChilllS of all kinds on the most reasonable IPTIIIS. Adiftess, postpaid, JOHN T. SE P.I2EV,' gni leiter, • • No. 63 Wall Stiert, New Voik. Oct. 2,1852. 40 2m • re To Jlerchuate. Shit/ ere. Drurgial and Others. MUSTARD. IvITHO INTGN &; WILDE'S Celebrated Preirios, .111US7'.1111), purer. erpressli for the Snotherti, and Western Market, In Kegs. Cans, Tins and Bot tles. This Mustard . is made from the best English and Italian Seed ,and needs no other recommendation than the extensive sale it has met with for the part number of years, and being in constant use by the U. 9. Army and many of the Hospitals in the United States. 'For sale by , WITHINGTON & WILDE. Ai their Coffee and, Spice Factory, Nn. 7 DUTCH Street, New Vote r (opposite Win. Colgates & Co. Soat Factory.) 0ct.M.184. 40-3 m NEW FALL GOODS.. TOTINSTDN & CO. have plot' received a large ad d ditlonal supply of fresh FALL GOODS, which they are now opening, end to which they would de sire particularly to call the attention of their friends. and the pohhc generally. Their stock having This additional supply, is now so extensive and ample no to command the attention of bum - gourd they feel confident of being able to supply any reasonable de mand, especially in the`DryGoods depnttment. They have, not neglected the Grocery and Provision depart ment, as well also as Crockery Ware, ail of which have been abundantly ieplenlshed. Pottsv i Ile. Oit.'2, 1850. 40-rim PILMILDELPHIA DRY GODDS - 7 rilowNSElNip SIIAUPLESS 4. SONS, 3.2 South SE. I GOND Street, have received a full assortment of Aevestn aid Wirrren GOOl3B, of their Importation Or careful selection,which they are daily receivim!.. All the new and desirable styles of Dress. Goods, kiletinos and various Woolen goods for Cloaks, Mousselines, alpacas, and fancy Dress Goods, • Silks o f every description. Velvets and Satins, Shawls of Woolen. silk, Brodie nod Cashnlere, Blankets, Quilts, Linens, and furnishine Goods, Sheelings, Diapert,llltlrting and Table Linens, American Cottons l& Woolens. Prints & Flannels, Glottis, Cassinimes. and Vesting/ of the best 'typo, shoe Lardings,.Worsted Damasks, and liattiners, Doslety, Cravats. Handkerchiefs and Gloves, Goods for Friends.; in complete varlet_. Sept. '25,1852. 29.2 tn LADIES, WHY WELL YOU •BE UNHAPPY? WPROPEetetOR VA N HORN, the celebrated V V ASTROLOGER of the 19th Century, gives ad vice In all Waits of the heart, which. if allowed, can- not fail to guide the Dingle to a happy marriage. and makes the married happy!! Ladies who ere unhap py !through trouble; misfortune and disappointment, consult him daily, they follow his advice and arc made happy. Others consult hint to know what is before them; others seek' Information of those they love. and all ate tuade happy and mounted tit 11 you val. WI your tuture happiners, delay no longer, consult him yourself and be happy.. - Terms.—For aninterview of 15 minutes 95 cents, in full $l. All Letters and Interviews are strictly Rl vate and confidential. All Letters prepaid secure a private intervieve, those at a distance can make their case known by letter, the strictest honor and most in• violable secrecy observed, all letters to be prepaid.— No. 3, George street, 24ccond house, North side, above @chitylklll Skull, Philadelphia. WEALTH AND ~ GOOD FORTUNE.—Genticown, look to your interest before 1r is too late! !! Consult , and follow the advice of Professor VANIIORN s if 1 you do. success will crown all your undertaking:— Men who have been unfortunate and unsuccessful in life and in business. blen - who have worked hard and I struggled against adversity and mrsfertune the grea ter part of their lives, and found the more they tried to_ get forward in 'the world the more things went against thew? t ! These men have conialted him for the last 30 years. and all those who were wise enough to follow his advice are now rich and happy, saline those who neglected the advice he gave them, arc still struggling with adversity. Terms for gentlemen Si for an interview of IS - minutes,' In foil 152. N 0.3 GEORGE Street, second house,- Ninth tilde, above Schuyikiltklimh,Philadelphia. ;AS lettere and common [unions will be strictly PRIVATE AND CON FIDENTIAL. April 17,1859, IM3E INDIA RUBBER GOODS. PREPARE 'FOR WINTER.- ALlERS'arid Gentlemen's Sandals[ a capital aril- Lade for the feet - for danth and veld weather. India Rubber Overcoats' With Life Preservers at - rached, a new and seasonable article- India Rubber Leggin and Pants. long Driving ' Alen, Lined India Madre/Mitts for handling rough •work in cold weather. • Ladies,' lined Blabber Gloves. - Breast.hri Noising Hosules, Funnels. • • Horan Hoots. Money Body Belts. &e..&e. Jest received and for sale, wholevale atm retail, by B. BANYAN. Step;. 4.5. 1652. : melEAriffitik_ _ifesuurtar, tisict rATtarr METALLIC BURIAL CABER. ~. A Ili-TIGHT and INDESTRUCTABLE—Pir proter -11, Ong and preservieg,the dead—tot ordinary niter= tnent;for vatilts or Vranspottation, Cif -ap PIZCS , and lcittimed In every variety of siyle. according to ordtir. One, of these Eaves cfilteri; the rentaii s of Ileniy clay, and they have been .highly recto imended .by Messrs. Cagy, Underwood. (Houston, Ft.h, Stockton, inilgil Jones and othrrir: For sale dt .IOIIN It: Al.-, liAclrel, General Cabthei Malterstoriite the - Ex 'itiatigU. lintel, Centre Sitri•et, Pottsvill e; where ran also he had a great variety of Cabinet frnitore. so. fan. B B edsteads, ureaun, Cha trs. Net to e... Tablen, ...c., Ate. Also, a *ulterior article of Woodeln -Colin., of any quality and sine. , reialfennee alwavn in attendance. I • -., 1011 N 00411011, Cabinet and note. rt °Bettor for Scloryll ty, for FieVa Metallic Ili geol. 25,1552._ MEM THE CRY IS STEM TAE t t COME. tc NI ARTER t• SON. No. la NORTH ECOND St , [Vint the old Stand,oppostie CM tse Chi reli t ale now opening their NEW' STOCK aFAI.I. at d WI:NV:it Goods. at the eery [twist Cash Prias. They request putehasers tot all and e amine Rlack , Silks,Changeable ,'ill,;, Alou,lin de Laines, I Cashmeres, Frendi Merinos, I Paramailas,l . , Alpacas, - Flannels, l ' , Cassiriterer, r ,& atßlei''. I. t.,_ . illankris. PlZestings.c..,,Atc Walk into their SHAWL ROOM. and itlll 1 I 0110'11:Mil.. 1 Semite SliariM'rr Cashatere Shads, I Terkerti Shawls, cloth:Shawls, . . I Blanket Shawls. Bay State Shawls, lVaierloo Shawls. They have also arranged in their Basement, Brown MuAitts from--1 cents UPWards, i Bleached do : do do' i Ticking% f.; cents upwards, , ' Calicoes, 6,1 •do We have also in our, Second Story a Wit'OLE3. LI: 111101iN04 DEPAIITMENT, IN lira , may be seen lloAery, Glevt;s, Pins, Needles, Zephyrs, Tapea, Buntings, 'Spool Cotton ' &c. ! I.l•Remembet MARTER:4', N 0.15 N. SECOND St., Philadelphia. ; Sept. `25, 1852. ST4OII:IARD PRICE OF FIATS $3! 'I • NEW AT COMPANY, Nurth'East corner ' CHESTNUT and SIXTH St ret!lA, *detail's. invite the attention of the public to theirs, Fall style of slats. As they iutind 'to continue the nianniaettire of butulne •sty of t ilati. and to cell , none of an Werra', quality, they call upon the public to examine lot themselves. .as they ate satisfied that a lair comparison will prove , the truth of their ZASertioll that they sell for 7'iii Dollars, Hata equal to Any sold for lehr"dollard in the'clty. Tolhe Ladies they would state that their assort ment:or Children's Fahey Hats and Caps ill the kir gem t the city, and st complete ha to suit all tames, from the• most expensive to the Most economical. Sept. 25, 1a52. 39-3 m AN; ELEGANT AND .DOILABLE' HAT FOR sa,oo. EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ANY NOW ryppErtgiii, VORTER & Total) Street. I! bellow Chestnut, Plillatlellilitarotrer at verylreduced prices the follovirliwt Ladies' Riding 11119 and Bon/lets, Chlldreies fancy hats, of all colors, Chilli, Flush, and Glazed t s arjis, of every variety of style: Gentlemen's Driving and Travelling Caps. .Haft Hats of every style and fini, , h, at pti:es to' snit all. Also, Young Gents' Hats Fent. 25, THE , PTILLAXIELPILIA -.0 - /tP, 011 M, SHOE AND 110NNE1' ROUSE WATLERS & STACKHOUSE, No. 25 North FOUIOTII . sireel, opposite the Merchant's Hotel,are now pre- -,, part') with a full, handsome.ntld cheat , vlock of 14Te'n's Boys' and '47110/111,11'X Cloth. flush and (la zed CAps ; Men's, Wown'4, M1.N031 . Stoll Children's Metallic and other kind Of INDIA RUBBER SHOUS ; While and Colored Silk, Satin, and Straw .110 N - N ;,,rtificial Ft/mere:toil Feathers ; al! of whit li they. will sell very low for CASH kl,t r 'all.and,see fur yourselves—no charge for look ing,. Sept. 25, 1952. , 39' 3m BASKETS, BASKETS' AND • TOYS kiAT P. sumps }N'.. ci... 41 , n....k.1. ,-47;...-:-.• : ratrory nrel Vaileiy Moor of roreigti --- an d. Domestic Itaskei , , (Mai lies, Crii- _i, tiles :Ind Chairs, Tub.. Buckets, iNasli.:Z- : 1 - - -7 boa rd 4, Brouins,,ltrez•lies, Dana, t t o, N , Stara, Sieve-, Tani," Calle'. !tasking Iforsei, Velocipedes, (Motto , . Fishing Tackler, &r. Alen. Jost received; it large a.- sortihent of Toys, Dolls, Doll Heads, &... , &r , at the lowr;si. p Men, Wholesale unit rota il. at - No. :to North Pr Er,t)ND Street, below ealloWlelll Strt,i, LaAt sob , Burnt District, Philadelphia Sept. 24, 1552 ItN04:0/' 4 A Az 4 iit It'/INV4 A:VEIIV live fill invention, for the purpose of - let vitig lirie front drowning. and nitcvyo Irnlll the means wanly at hand to do ,o, In the . I.V1•11: of danger while travelling on hoard steamboatcor oth er water conveyances, has been inttoduced by Thorn ley In th' politic. It iv a water proof cam, who It maybe worn at any time, to protect the clothes from rain or dust. In the waist of the coat iv permanent ly fastened an air-tight tulle, made exactly like the, ordinary life-preserver. The advantage on in haVing the life-preserver aturays ready 10 he inflated. a worn of zf feW seconds only, and having a: comfortable travelling-coat adapted to 311 the itecesaitiea and con veniences for travelling. Ladies' and children's travelling sacks could be made in the same manner, and thus ovary individual have the 111..31. or pre serOng life. Such an invention. for its value atol traelhinesx. shnnld be a hi/111111v L.. I 'drer 'Vilest. coals are for sale by It. lIANNAN, Potts vtlid, where an . asSartilirnt of Indio-Hubner floods. Packing. (letting, le., ran he had at top prteis. IN, 3Q- THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. 40 a I 1& FRICK Mutufacturrrs and linpoiters• 11. N o. 00 N. SECOND S!!plata. . The subserlhers have Just opened a fresh, elegant an t 'extensive nssortnient of Pine 011 or Camphine, Horning Pinid.l.ar4 and oil Lamp:M.:hamlet ierx,raii delatitas, &c ,&e..alse, Ilan, Ship, and Portable Lan ,l erns, Cla. - -s Giotes and t:liinonli, Sb Ins, WICKS, Ilniittet Headers, and Mantel Ornaments, die , l'..rn uto4 (sass Lamps, for Oil or Fiala, from Sr per do zen; atld upwards. Pine Oil nr ramptlne and 'Fluid, distilled Mesh eve!y day, and warranted of the he-.t quality. Lamp Healers. itleirliants, zihopkeepeis, and . the fiuhlie generally, ire invited to entail)our slack, whlell we will sell at the lowest ninnufae;l ring pri res„Wholesale and retail. Mark the placi.,.. , HAMER. a...11111;1i, . . No nn N. 24 St., 2 doors alive lhe Mount Vernon house, Philadelphia. Sept. IS, ,1852. . ._ ' 38-ani TOR/IM'S IiOUSEKEEPERS' FURNISIII,W4 eToRE. - North Fan Crrnor of NistA end .Market mrret.,. MIAs AUELI'UTA. QWAS. Ilitreans, Bedsteads. Feather Beds. Ma -4.llocany, Cane e‘eai amtiWlndsor, Chairs of every pallexn Vnttage Cul uri• of every style; liati,lluatc, and Strriw Mattresses; Cot Bedsteads, Ironing la blesi,klep Ladders, Clothes !Tows, Towel sofas and Cane-seat Chairs rehonomen . rorniture repalrea and polished. Sept. 18, We:. 33 fan MRS- E. P. ILITLIUS, N 0.73 ARCH sTImET, Pal LA 881.1311.1. rt.CLLR the attention of Merctote_and I adies_to handsome assortMent and Winter Ilonnet ,, , of the latest Frendi rind t. 4 Enilish styles, made of the hest. materials 1 .. : and workmanship which she rifles- to sell tow. Call and examine. 11 H.—Particular attention paid to orders. ,Sopt. 11, 1K52. • :17-3in 2 SWAIM'S CELEBRATED PANACE4I, FOR TILE CURE AM , INCIPIENT, CONSC7tIP : lion, Scrofula, General Debility, White .Swell ing, Rheumatism, Diseeaea of the !jeer and Skin, and all Diseases aris:n. friar Impurities of the Mom!, and the Farrel: of Mereztry. SAVAIM'S PANACEA hair been for more than tlitr• r) , years celebrated in this country and In Ennioe fm its extraordinary cures—far the certificates lof which reference is-tirade to the directions and ho..lta (which may be hail gratis) accompanying the Pana cea. Some of winch give the narticulars ef cases too frightful for general publication, where the patient - . had been almost eaten no with Scrofula, and were deemed incurable by Physicians. It has been used it hospitals and private practice, and has had the singular fortune of being recommen - ded by the most celebrated physicians and other rm. iiont persons, Among others, by— W. Gibson, M Prof. ofsurgery, Pa: Pniversity,', Valentine Mblt,M. o.,Prof Univereily, W. P. llewet 9, M. D.. Prof. of Mid., Pa. IruiversitY, N. Chapman. M. D., Prof. of Physic, Pa. ti iilvernity. T. Parke, M. D.,Preet.College of Plivsicians,Phil'a. MI Pmfessur, of MerliriltZr. Havana, dose Eoureiten dr. Lur,‘"Prof. or t 4 iircery, Lisbon; J. Chipman, Member Royal College Stlrgentel, Lon don, G W. Erving. late Minister to Spain.' Sir Thntnas Pearson, Major General 11014 Army. Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c., And also, the wonderful cures effected by Swalm's Panacea have for many yearS niatle,it air invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury fu ! ads form, and being an innocent preparation, it May ' bt given to the most tender infant. , • The retail price has been reduced to 61 511 per bot tle, (containing three half pinta.) or three bottles for four dollars Remo re of Imposition. . )4wainf's Panacea in Ir found bottles, lOnci tudinally, with tho following words blown on the " SWAUPS—PANACEA—VIIILAIYA." arid having the name of JAS. SWAIM clamped on the sealing wax, and written on the. label covering the cork, and•a splendid engraving tor the sift: of the hot tie, cOrnimpea of geometric lathe wort, comprising nine different dies, which have been turned for the eXclutive use of the proptietor, by Draper at. Co., bank note engravers, of Philadelptda. la the centre la', a portrait of the late Wm. copyright' se cored. • . Also, Swaim's Vermifuze. ;:* * A valuable Family Medicine, beinia highly approv ed remedy for all diseases arising from debility of the digestive organs, such as Worms, Cholera Motions, Dysentery, Fever and Ague ' Bleeding' dick Ifendsche,Ac., Ace. den the :Pamphlet (which may be had grails) accompanying the Vermlfime. • - , Prepared only at tiWAIM'd - LABOIIATORV, - the old - stand, deventh Street, below Chestnut, Phila delphia, and sold by all the respectable Druggist* in s the United Staten * : o Caution to the Nadir. •s, :rmarift orbiting to obtain Ihtt*gg.nUine SWAI N PANACEA and SWAM'S VETlSlireiiK,shotildbo care rul to observe that the name - B%VAIM is spelled cor rectly on the bottles and labels, or they may e im posed on by tnedle c ines made in imitation of thins by person bearing a somewhat similar harms, wiell cal -I.nlated to deceive'. • 1 Sept. 2.5,1852. - ' j9-2m CO ATHOLIC SCHOOL, BEADING BOOKS.— The Subeeribst hae I*W-received afresh 'supply of the Ist, 2d anilldßoolisAtt Beading lessons, com piled by the, Brothel* of the Christian Sehonis. Also, Catholic Prayer Rooks and Catechisms for sale cheap by • , B. HANNAN, 1 Publisher and;Elookselicr, July • 10, lON , , 20-If • iai 7 • I it Conn ; rialrm,s, 39-6 m r 11.. t EEE9 Ma MEI LAMPS! LAMPS!! eLTY' I TO TIIE VOTERS Or SCHUTLEIL FCIENDS AS4 FELIOVe CITIZE2C43 braze thin Oportu oity of returriV core thanks to cav nomeroux aim] , yew; of echtraquit county, for th, gave me en the t second ruev4 - ' rife office of Sie.nti for sa elected at that ',time,' (Lichee; repare# io of fvr myselfagrtis COUNTY. I would e, gm y most Ott , and to the gill brindaomo vote.thei i of October, 1849, for county. Although not lehty' battered for the con, „ ,..4 " ; I lioir cotes. I therefore Of . a cood.date fordhe Wilmot , filltatt PT of .f . chuylkill county,rit the etisoing election. Ifelec, led to said otliee. I pilfmont to perfortn the duties Int / partially and o the tie,t of my ability. Theogly Ile-, wily I can gi e fOr the fulfilment of tine 'pledge, ft any tortiliirt it- a 007.7'11 repiding mniing you. • Vonr fellow cletzen, - • JAME!? NAGtt. July 17, ta..,°. 29.1( GILUAT RUE MEDAL aratinnar. HNn. 114 Vbesnot. titreet, above rhath, t Jon - er' 110 rt. irteived" tbe Prize Nlredzil,..iirar.t d tO thew fur thr br-q. , the Wotlir,-.. 0111'111 101.111.ns be- ;idticitsl InC the only tilft'.ol,ns in IA Ithin any award' h Their competition was wills all tie World, unit airy nier mk,.n TIIF: PRIZE. They iitr,r Nerchini, and the Travelli4 Com mubity the laYß,cit!4.3t and cheapest avvaitraent of TRUNh's, P4l.lsliu , ttatirt, &e , to be tonna In this city, at veil' 11 , m, prnei. Gdl and see. & TULL, , Trunk 14S Chesnut 3t, Srpt. 11.111. ' 37.3 m TOI COAL.,..OParaiTOWS. FFILE North lAnie r o an Coal Ciintinny ooters for rent J_ for n trT 01 'wt . 3 eats, :tat Miura upon the tract of il I:,cd cz0,..1 rcr, tr-vflie. in Scetlyikill County. Theau Mitiei are won known as among ,the best of the Red, .9,.h grin ,. of he 'legion—among them ere tha Spohn, the Ptdiner, le Clarkson. and Pearl: Mountain vent!, Thetract It *; within a mile of Pottavilie, and IA con. , nerard with the Mount Carton Railroad by a Railroad tOrr ed ay 01 C ,, ntpany. lts•proxituity to the Read, ,ing Rallrivol ive,t to thii WWl' great 'advantages 33 regard i tranaporiatiott. • A more parpenlar tlinFeription ii deemed unnecra ,ary, at any pe tort, tliatioeed In leant, the Mines w t. of anirSe, examine for thezmieleen. Two engines on the tract will be leased. With the min s. • The niteniton of persons disposed to lease Cos% Lands, and Who ea n enintuind some capital, is to this property. Itr•ference can be had to D. . Nie. E e,aagent ratio. company. P.,W. Stirrer, Clad En gincor, Petri'Simpson, Engineer of Mines, all of Pottsv.lie ;o r Ihe h übsclitier, No. OS south 4th Phitadelphia.4 rnssession'can be ha ,1 at any time after tht ftlift oP October six,. HEPBURN .Pres t. Sept. Isot 37-If • J. V. DEPOT'S FRF,SrIf DRY GOOD sTottE, • Xo. 41 :(1) rat 1:1611711 Siren, PAeladrlphin• , Illin enato tiers of the above' well known azure and 1 the eitize a generally, or Schuylkill County. am respectfully I t formed that it to now stocked with a. spltndld assurl meat of aeaseinahle goods, comprising in part: • , . SP,I.ENDit oticsi; SILKS, Rich Brocade * Came- Icon Plaid , ' 'tithed, Ottiman, Chine s and Watered Silks. . - Superior 11 -ACK DRESS SILKS. of all sidthe and the %cry. bea makes. RICH Lat NS VELVETS, Mick and Fancy col.. ored Vitt Cloaks, &e., Velvet Cloaks, (rape Shawls; wifli a great L. ari , ty "[seasonable Dress Goods, COM!. prising Lupit 'a French tier lime's, Parlr'Palnted Cash meres, and eLains, ittitish and American DeLaina. Gingham, eitintaets. De lieges, &c. . GLOVES .1VNI) EMBROIDERIES, MI/belle. rancY Goods, Whit . Goods, Dome stied, &c. • The stock . atopris.es every vanity 'oC new and do sitable Fancy Dry Goode., which will be shown with pleasure to all tvlio may thvor us with a Pall, and will he ii•ttli to thos.e wishina to purchase, at price. 41 • tor, no the shale go:Oily of goods can be, 1141.11i1i in THE uNrniu mrAvLs. Call and 'examine before purdiat Mg. 1- J. V. DEPI.W. [ No. •11 North Eighth St., Philad'a • Se. Spt. 11, 0;52.373nt INDIA-U DDER Cloves , MITTENS &a kI (AIN ill • mcitctlANTH, in making their pur.. ' chase. , : hould not noetect these desirable and saleable aril 1e... Their tathithieture hue Aden much unproved re, a tly 11111 i t hey are made very durable. Particular no.' rut ton is raga r..tel to the WOOL LIN ED G 1 irVi`ft and,IIItTTENS. They are indlapen eahle it; crddl:fritt net ri'eallier. Ladies will find thee" Gloves ll.rt'Olt it nay work that ri ill nut rite hands, at the same time I hat I hey will cure the worst Salt Rheum or rhappeil llittlheimitietjtatety. They aro made all lengths to protect the attar; and wrists. Fdt sale by I:owbh .t... McNamee, New York; Norcross & T . ow.ne, itto•itoll ; Jul,lll . 111 , .rtiley: Philatielptth ; E. Ig. pti..T.,on 4, c., lid, none.. ; COI & limiter, St.. Louis ; Ea 'll & II telti ot , I:lncinnatii; and by all (Wk. her Dealetei in the (them. For !ill.. ai retail by Conntry Mrrdmm■ throughout Ow Unit .•,1 ( * .Mad I. =SE ATTENTION, AIVIATEURS !, „ .. • M. A 0.1.:N. Daguerrrotypist; rerpoctfully mi ll e attuttres to the tit mens nf Pottsville and the pub.; lie trenerniti. that he Ilan neatly fitted up rooms. at ilie corner ./i t'enire , and Cast Market streets. over K. Foster's shoe ~11.11 e, with every convenience for the contioil o 1 patrons, and with every facility regal• sue to take Itlteatritsett lIIIM.II - 11.18.1.1•It 111 truthfulness and lir:Malley ip the wort I. LIIIIg 1•XIII.r1IIIICe in the art. with c1,,..‘ ottsers alien, and tt knowledge ()film recent vaioalth• itoiovv,l,l••ms. entiblen hint to produce pic tures It tittlierior to the I/Mitt:try modnelinila of or, „.,,, ...,, ~; , t; 1 ,, tt 0,,,i,,,1 (tout all who may feel intor- ,--1,41 in thelait+.^whei her pictures or not pric, from l too , to live doll tro, and opn'ards. N. H.- Ittztraelt..to thr! art an Ih.• moot rl , arolaalOrp-rnIQ A. M. ALLEN. .4i.1 11. 1,52. 3741 irill i t.L ATELLINZRY. GOODS. ST /NE hti 1,41 N 'SON, Importers arid Dealers in ..1 Pietist' 7i Illinely Good+, No. dli SMITH SECOND STREET. rhiladdphia, having ..rnmpleted the tin prorionent i to their Stare, are 00W open lag a large .And beautiful assort then! of . Pairs Flinci Fedilo.,, • Froorli and American Tlnivere, ' Fancy ltnunet ;..n.l Cap lttlinons, " Furry !whom Stoll'• , , Cord.,lland Plate reirr.l.4, , saiins, t . . C . rol. d'Afriques. I.nrQs, &e., he: T., tshicti they •rte Ow:Vie:Mum Of Mnrchants aid Milliners sitting tt ity Sept. IF, 11552. I . FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. TOE FEBSCRIBEItB 'ANNOUNCE _ -....,,,----,...,- to it, nithhe that they arc rile NC/Nie l._ 45,1 A .: to's rot rile Nallalie Works, Port Carbon, ! " 6C2- 2 1 lately eattn.d.on try S. Sillyutaa, where , 1, ey CM. i hit/ e to Malle CU I lire in order, at the stiorlest. i t oto-e, SiOrmt knein...;, Pumps, Coal Breakers, anti N!... Ilis: , • ry lor :Limo.' any siz„..or description. for min.: Ina .5..tt.;t imrpr,!. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron ..i•Er., ~.. I ant trigs of any :Al. Or pattern. , Orders ..r. , re,in..lno.ty ”,!:...11(41. ... ' ! • 1.E4/. B. VIALER & BROTHER., FBANEI!,Irs; WORE, , .—The rub'scrlbers furol:h the U, , ltiera and De: lept of Soh% county. Ot ehovela of all kino.at the lowest Phil- Ailent . lllll 13 par acuiarly called to 11. e it t" , lllkVt•la. ord e rs tel stiovvls of any site or pattern poknialy attenlttol to. ft 1:0.13. Fit,+l.llll Az BROTHER. A rte% 21,1 1552 i PAPER WINGINGS A ' WI LSOS. No. I Send; FOURTH SI., licit' I'll . .Iwir below '.Market, Lail bide. Philadelphia. ~ fr , r , foe 4ale a large .nortnrn.tnt of I:he:IN - WALL PA l'Elt,4.,it Ipri.es ranging; from Fig rent per piece i,pwarits„ Of eiIOICI. patterns and Kuperlor Klock., A 1... ... an eNjlen.ive arNortment of Z% line Satin l'aptp.,l rine Gold Papers, , i li-a p ;" i •• Decorative Pa,enr. ii,adroi 8.4 Mouldiug,llatitte raper, Fire-lloarl Print I . tisik Pap. , r,\-,.., . ' N... W iZ! % 71 a Window Cori aini'ap.r, in gretifsearietx. Ail of nbirti %yin be nt.:.l at,the i.)ll:t'El unsaibreM. Supt. I, 1,5'2 _. .. , NEW PODWES. DELTA. 'um: stibseriber has elected a new Powder Mill i I at ali iilliVitir, on the W. - Ft Branch Railroad, and 1, • 1 pa prepay dto inrnialt Powder, which be will guar '• ~ ~te ,ttt.t. et.tio or the beat materials and proper- ` l' - • ries to. littiPant• 11s et pl( gil.o rapacity. Ile natters 1 I,na., If 'fiat, on trial. his Pout der will be found equal 1 i-O iii.:ll9, to the celebrated Dupant.Pouttler. Order* ut:lb.• promptly attended to. and Ithroshed at low rat , N.iorl rt good article. • PIiTE,IC ALLISON. Sept. Ifi, 1b52. ' 38-ly , I 1 - - • ---------- - GAS FIXTURES and LAMPS. ' ~'l •rilt; 41hPeriberS are Manufacturers of Gas attar,' I e., tin. Intrthovtd Pine 011 Itampri, (las and Lamp ; iltittrideqem, Pendants:gide Brackets,for Ilelie,Criur-! ,C1,,-, Carlo:totes, Homier Ito Idern, lit, LanterrAH Parlor Lampe, ftignall.anterns,&c. Dealt will find It '.O their advantage. to buy of tile, Mantillir tirera. Alto, otill.till Lampe, Glaexew,Glob..! ~,, Shades, and Wicks. Rot quality of Pine 011,1 caniplude and limning Field. • -._ t. All Work warranted. - 1114111111:li, IIORSING f..., nno., Manners_ Slore 321 Noun Second Street, 2 - 6 t ie vine. ! Partory t. , f, Noble Street: PlitlaUlt...,_ Slept. pl. 11 , 5!. ' . I S-2fi1*"....--' - _ _ 1 F.A9tT HINE - ARES end Nervous Complaints.—‘' . ~.t...1- -,24 i ' J . 11 T actor, or astoring happy cfrect . M.' DR. ROSE'S.-14.1W ISiEltV,filrS if7OIIDIAL, for Diseases of the Ileari,' . - .. , ':...i . .*,- - Palpitation; Nuratmeks. Neuralgia, NCI VOUtt Treteor.:::44g. of thelMusrles, Heartburn, Flatulence, Fain Jo thril.--' Face, Wakefulness, Restlessneis br for the Dliad'ar - ...„,1 Body r mil down by care,. labor or study, haft irt.:: . duce() many physiclana to 'use It in their prattleft..'7Vo:T., Fora system coliatituilon. It i 4 a grand restorera,.Dr - 4-P,Y...T. mind [Ply reove; (rain the spite all nervous ' ~....: .‹,.:-. nimbii s, and is almost iniraculom, in ate rapid ..,,-;... . happy Nicol. Ttie-weak and nervous are freu__,,,, . ty ref. otell to to.t Ceti health before using nni, 011tef: rube 0 cents.ft.,-„,: . ~ .—„ • it, er Thrroses s prpipsid. and Et/kits Ita dts If yonr Liver is deranged, your Oki', Wilt be yc.Df .- ,p ai r lowillyspepita and Bilious condition of thasysleuv. , ,, W . Ol renew . ; yon be troubled with WI! reelilliCZ,W , riabielappetit.., and lien rei”etl epil its. fig Rose. c , gebrated Railroad no Anit•Oilious Pills, retc , ",to. wlll,s4on find all the above badsyruptomit dttappeati:, They givestrength and . 't izitnefii to the os I :land '25 teals. - 'F,lteir Pills are call , d RAILROAD PDArilt r \ eaum.liney li a.ad of all 'ldiom Pill; In theft ;Gott, dreet4. • - . r;r Free from -Verret ry - I' ', 4 , . Suffer 1 Da You with any Pain?' - ~. , .-,,,:- -,:,. ~. Wynn I lo.'ybto will and immediate relief by using` .`; ,. mt. 10E01'8 PAIN•cIiKER. It in the only prepat.34:-.2, L....?, Lion vhich toren, alntotr instantly. Sore" Thrilat;:j.-') , ,, 1 , nen ratism. rroin colds, Pain% in the side. B ac k. o cg„,..= - , I.inib4 ; Face, Fat, or Tooth Ache ; Stomaeltor 1t05te , 4 4.:., ..: eln. gide or flack; Stiff Neck, Bruises, Corns; aril 4.,t;...•...i , Chilainn. Wherever you have Pain. non thairlllll4 . s`ill- r ti cure. sore to all ages, and the price belog low,lhlT:Y:eit ne ar, an well an the rich, can obtain it in-124 paratfip,,..F 30 cent 'bottles. i S'S. be above preparations can be found, tritii-titl4,„k ....' 1 vita r and full directions , at the stores of a Bastauo. ~.,. 4 : Agen for the County; Johnlt. -Brown; John'iii; C ., , >.'r martin, Potts! tile ; J. W. Gibbs MinctirvtilttAtttV r - f E. J. Eq. Tantatnta. - •' -.* ' `..„, _.' - .' ''-' - t;-: , :‘..!- 1 .-, 9 ept..lB, 1842; . 1i...... , , V:2.- , yr:i . - 1 - •.` ~"3•:',•N ~' 11 II ~: ,; MEM 38-tin , DEM Ell ill
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