I
atariLL strzschirvoo. ~
Tien tior.t.sits pet :snot to payable se:e-a
lnnually
In advance, In those who reiide to the-County, and
Rani:slly In advance to those echo reside out of the
County The ;whilst:set reserves to blarseit the riiiht
In charge 6 1 50 per annum, when payaient is delayed
lunge!' thln one -! oar.
• •
TO er,Vll5:
Three copies to one aderrie. "- ' f 45 00
SeVell _.' , " - - - 10 00
Fifteen •• ."• •` '•• - - ll °°
Five dollars in so.vanee w1:1 gag for three 1 111111
Elubstrfillon to the - Joliette'. - • ..
a.t:t3 Cr aDvra.2lslNa: ' -
One ftquare of 14 lines, 3 timer, •.- $1 00
Every subsequent ft.ssertion, - ' - - 15
Four lines. I thine. .• - -. 53
:subsequent insertions. est% •• . • .. gti
One Square, 3 months, - .
• $3 00
Fist mouths. e :
One Year, - - 800
. -
Itagine , "6 Caide of r, Lunt, per rinnUm, 3 00
Neechn.e.w non others, wirer - Opine by the Year,
with the priviiege of ir.tet ling diTtrnnt adver
tisements crect.:y, ' It 00
.
.
re Lsy g r r .I.d :en:temente. al pit agreement. ,
311111110' sottrual.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1852.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
SutorrilePta to th*, Alba'? Journaj will be taken
cmthe Campaign, finm the - fast Saturday in July,,un
iti after the Presidential niertiorr, at 'Ste following
(MICA:
'Single snloTrihe?s. ,; '• - - . 40
.
FiVI! do 10 one addriva. •;- - ITS
Ei el' 0I) do cf do • do - . - - 4Do
Twenty-three do do do -1.,. - A CO'
•
el Payable la advance. -
OCR I.'EW LEDGER
Sualeriptions paid to July 114, 152., and in ad
ve.nce. duriug the week ending on Thur.day even-
f, Greenwood, to,July 1, 1g52, .$2 00
laugh Allen, to Jan, 1, 1853, 25
Ttromnit Fender, to July 1, 1552, 200
Joel to Oct.- 1, 1852, 400
}Crary .Mvers, to July 1, 1653, 4' 00
Robert Morns. to July 1, 1352. 200
ThoinasiLloyd, to Apr. 25. 1853. 100
LW - Clergymen and Puhlie :School Teacher:
will be slipplred with the Prinert: journal at 1$
irr annum. in advance.
BUSINESS NOTICES
L WE INVITE ATTENTION to the,card of
.1011 S C. Navii.l.r,„ Esq., ip which he tenders his
pro.essional services to the public and softe n s a
share orpWronage. Mr. N., by the recent net of
the Court, bas been deprived of his principal means
of support for hiniself and family—ins ~.enterprising
etforts now, under the dinadvautages he contends
with, should, therefore. be encouraged and liberally
rewarded.
lir WE INVITE ATTENTION to the adver
tisanient of A. L. Attcuromanutz's Portable Steam
Engines. It will he tecollected, we recently no
ticed the admirable manner in which one of these
engines performed in this County. They would.
no doubt, answer for many purposes, in the work
of the Region, better thatithe stationary engine.
Q WELSH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS and Ray
mond inaCo.'sand Driesbach and Co.'s Menage
nes, untied. w ill echibit here on Saturday, the .10th
_
Er A LARGR AMOUNT of Real Estate in this
County will be disposed or at public sale, at the
Exchange, on Tuesday. 16th of November.
rEILALtLPIIIA ADVERTMEMENTS
Mr PROPOSALS ARE solicited for grading
that portion of the Mine Hill , Raibßoad extension,
from Broad Mountaiu to Big Mine Run, about 8
niiles. See notice,
le' THE' WINTER A RRANGEMENTS,ratea
f Passage, Etc., of Rlebartlson 6: Co.'s line of
• Namera between Pbilade;phia and Liverpool will
found in another column.
SCOTT £ GRAIIAN GLVII.
meethig . of.iht4Z , :eott dc. Graham Chit)
will be held at,,DAtiter, HILL'S - this (Satur
day) rrenfog. Turn out, friends of the old
Hero; arid Congratulate one another upon the
easy vietCrY before you.
OEN. SCOTT'S ELOQUENCE
Our opponents would not only rob the old
Hero of the ladrels he 'has so dearly purchas—
ed for himsell,and his beloved country, but
they deny him
~,:v4i-the commonest quali
fications as a civilian. It is not enough to
show thein that only , a man of superior ad
ministrative abilitiesotild have'succe.ssful
ly.conduCted his several campaigns 7 that of
Mexico, vspecially, where he fed and cloth
ed his army, in the heart of an enemy's
country and sustained the prowess ot Ameri
can arms against the most fearful odds and
under the most disadvantageous circumstan
ces. Nor will theta be convinced 'lto' re
minded that it was because of his prudence,
sagacity, and excellent management Lalone
he was selected by Locofoco Presidents to
settle the Northern frontier difficulties, and
the .sOuth Carolina Nullification troubles,
and lhat he always enjoyed the confidence
of the' great and honored men of their own
party
We make these remarks to introduce an
extract from the Washington correspondence
a the New York Tinvs, complimenting
Gene4sl Scorrs eloquence as :a proof of the
civil qualifirations" so obstinately refused
hintlry his Loci:Tow . . enemies. - The writer
fhc fame of Gen. Scorr, a , an orator, seems
destined to eclip , e.. if that he possible, his renown ,
a ad,oldier. Who can rim to a speech by WEB
AYES, I ATRICK HENRY or \VIRT,
vrnich contains more true'clonneuee. more sound.
, qc.ineing 'argument, than the General's remarks.
I,rwt as they \Sere, at Columbus, on the charge of
crtleity 'to Gerinans ' How fail to the ground, one
artier another, all these aspersions upon 'the old
7 lie could not write, he could not speak ;he
NUM do nothing hilt tight. Now detraction hides
, tt.; head before the thunders of the people's ap
pluise.
Pow changed the scene One .port month
..go, Democrat , were found fool-hardy enough to.
l..et that Vermont alone would go for SCOTT.—
Mori Scorn would not get a Slave State. Now
the question begins to be somewhat anxiously agi
tated among them..what State is PIERCE sure of!
Whete can we Intermit exertion, to order to con
centrate ourl.elvel+ upOn the States most in danger ?
Every State is in clanger. It begins to be very
doubtful whether PIERCE will got a larger Vote
than Van Buren did in 15 VI"
IRIMI AMERICAN PAPER
A paper on a large sheet in clear type, of
4 columns, has just been started in New
York, devoted to the interests of Naturalized,
citizens, .particularly those of Irish birth. It
will be• Edited by an Association of Irishmen,
residents in that City, and Brooklyn, in com
pany with one of the most faithful and de
voted friends of Ireland in 161 S, and a refu
gee from that country in that disastrous
year.
The paper will advocate the election of
\` - INFIELD &o', in connection with Pro
tection to flume Industry at d Internal Im
provements. The first number contains W.
E. RODINSON'S speech on New Hampshire
Democracy, in tun, and other document's et
universal interest in the pitzent struggle go
mg.on in this country between the respect
ive advocates of British and American inter
(vs..
Order!, postplid, meiotic," the price of
the nnaher crdered, nt one dollar a hundred,
Cr spren dollars a Thousand, may be address.
rd to "Patrtes 01),a, New York," no year
ly tutEt:riptiont recei v cc], and no credit given.
A LAMENTABLE FACT
GrEe!ev, writing of the result of Tuesday's
election in this State, very cottect . shows
up the cause of the defeat of ou 'tale ticket
—he says :
We passed nearly throng
the day of election, and ever}
the same story—the State fun , ti, J<
king for dear hie on 'the lines o . oats
and Railroads, but : the Whigs treating-the
contest as of no national importance.. For
Instance, io one towpship a camas of the
votes has been tnade;und there are just slyly
one Pierce men within its borders ; and these
e 'lstfifry-nine votes on Tuesday, while that
tame townshiirhas seventy-fire Scott voters
who did not go near the polls. It was much
this throughout. Merchants were away
on business, whom nothing would induce to
be absent from the Presidential contest, and
nearly all wesslintent on peznal rather,than
political ends. Therkare t my-five thou
sand Whig_ voters in Pennsylvania which
have not been polled at this election.'
TRW MIL TRADZII FOE 1858.
~. ..L...1• t~ W ~{
•
The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 36,-
859 06.5-by Canal, 21 ; 314 01—for the 'week. 58,-
17310. Total by
year.
1,425,954 19, against
08 litst year. Do. by Canal, 630,519 16
against 465;593 11 tons to - same period last year:
There is trdecrea.se on last week's shipments of
2,944 tons by Rail Road; caused principally by the
stoppage for Election day. Boats were :scarce do
ing the week, particularly those that On to Phila
delphia.
'Winter is setting in, and the-shipmems hereafter ;
will rather diminish than incre a se.
The demand for. all kinds of Goat continues brisk,
and our Operators are kept bnty.
Freights to thetast continue to advance, but so
far there appears to be no diminution in the ship
ments from Richmond to that quarter. -
By - Telegraph.
. • -
PORT 111611NOND, 1. Rip eS 7 ',.1 O'CLOCK, P. M
Rates * of freight from Richmond,— ''
To Boston,
To Rhode Island
To Nevi York,
'Washincton.
New Haven
Ilan ford,—
Albany,
'REPORT O . 7,SII:IPMENTS . '-
Prom Richmond, for the week -endirig, ons'atur
day, Om, 2, I g 52 :
1 0
'Sh. 8k.„8.g Sch. SI ilk pestination. ;Tons.
t
, ..,.‘
I NI.
. 1
..„
223 38, i 'Boston& vici;•1,3,412
25 1 i Conn. 8c R. I.; '4,339
22 6' 37 N. Y. & viein. 10,60-1
•
• 23 I 3 North River i 3,773.
.15 61 4 Southern Pts.i 2,414
T . l 1 2 23. 123 4 .'13; 44 - For the week:,34,544
Vessels for the week, 205 I For 'season, 937,322
Boston and vicinity includei everything going
East of Cape Cod, to • Massaelausetts,New - Hamp
shire and Blaine.
Southern Ports includes everything to the South
ern States and West Indies, at. well as to all towns
on Delaware River below Richmond.
Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and Sainylkill Canal, for the
week ending p on Thursday evening last :
' , RAILROAD: CANAL.--
WEIg. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL.
Pt C:10,934 02 430,446 17 9,919 03 309,807 10
51t.C. 2,042 19 97.38 t 14 2..460 00 67,484 09
S.U. 18,416 01'681,976 11 ' 7,161 11196,509 01
PLC. ; 5,420 01 210,1 , 10 17 1,773 10, 56,748
Total, 315.829 06 1,125,921 19 21,21104, , , 630,.519 16
21,211 01 t.20,:;19 16 a.
Total, 55,173 10 4,056,504 15 •
-To same period lattsear by It. R. 1,394,464 OS
do do do . do Canal. 465,593 11
Increase this year, 19f.,416 I tone
_ The following is the quantity of Coal tranrpoited.
over the different Railroad.. in Schuylkill County,
for the week ending Thumdav evening
\VERA. TOTAL.
Mine Hill dr 'S. H. R. R. 2:5,513 12 '847,956 19
Little Schuylkill R. R. 7,253 11 249,552 00
Mill Creek do 10,953 13 369,337 05
Mount Carbon do 4,507 02 159,202 18
Schuylkill•Valler do 11,979 11 351,491 13
Mt. Carbon ar. Pi Carbon 12,413 04" 399,052 01
Union Canal R. R., 1,933 19 • 58,249 14
Swatara R. R. , 1,216 07 33,938 18
LEHIGH COAL TRADE.
Sent for the week ending Oct. g, 1852
wart. :' TOTAL.
Lehigh Coal & Nal.. Co., 9,586 OS 331,924 12
Roinn Run Mine*, . 1987 15 69,841 06
Beaver Meadow, 559 09 '35,382 01
S_pring!tloon!ain, , 2693 14 110,251 01'
_
Celerain Cóal,""
East Sugar Loaf Co.,
Cranberry Coal Co . -,
Hazleton Coal C 0..,
Diamouil Coal Co.,
Buck Mountain,
Will enbarre Coal CO.,
Total. 22,162 OCP 870,475 'OO
To fame period last rear, I 3?1,31ti 16
facrem this .year, Ki far, I 49,161 04
RATES - OP TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL
ROAD UNTO. Ore. 1, 1552.
From M. Carlxin. S.illaven, P. Clinton
To Richmond, 1,70 1.(;5 • 1,45
ToPhiladel ph ia „ 1 i 7 0 11;65 1,45
- TOLL NT CANAL UNTIL CLOSED
From Port Carbon to Philadelphia .-..
. Mount Carbon, do
" Schuyl. Fiaren, do 1 .
'• Port Clinton, do
RATES or FREIGHT SIT CANAL,
Philatia
70
Frcm Port Carbon,
•• Mount 'Carbon,
Schuyl Haven,
V )1:W 3ik're .h*V
LIVERPOOL and PIIII,ADELPHIA-STEAM
-1 SIIIP CO. intend sailing their favorite Steamahips
TON* .
CITt OF MA:CO . IEOTE% 21n5,; Capt. kobt;;Leitr h.
CITY-OF GLASGOW, 11510; Capt. Wm. Wylie..
From Philadelphia. -
City of Glaseow, Saturday, Oct, 2, 1852.
City orMarieheater, rinturdsy, Oet. 23, 1852.
Illy of Giaagow, Saturday. 1992.
17Ity of Manchester, Thursday, Jan. 6;1953.
City of Glasgow. Thursday, Feb. 3; 1953.
City of Maneheidar, Thursday, Mar. 3, 1853.
City of Glaagow, Thuisday, Mar. 31. 1853. •
Fro= Liverpool.
City of Manchester, 'Wednesday, 5ept.29,1952.
City of Glasgow, Wednesday, Oct. 27.1852.
City of Manchester. Wednesday, Dee. 8. 1852.
city ofGlaseore, Wednesday, Jan. 5.1853.
41'ity of Manchester, IVednetulay, Feb. 2,1853,-
City of Glasgow. Wednesday, Mar. 2,1953.
City cfMancheater, Wednesday. Mar. 30, 1853.
RATts OF PASSAGE
From PAitadelphia. Fran lirrrpool.
Saloon berths, 90 LIM I
. Saloon berths, tr clulneam
Midship do 65 .`l Midshlp do 15 •'
Forward do 55 •• l Forward do 17
lqcluding Brevrard's fees.
THIRD CLAPP PPPP FNGEIIII
A limited number of Third Clans Pkonengers will
be taken from Thliad.!lphia and tiverpoid, and found
In ptrivisinna.
From Philad'a., 20 Dols. From Liverpool.° Oiliness.
Certificates of passes.- will be issued here-to parties
who are desirous of bringing out their friends at cor
responding rates.
FREICIIT 60s per Ton. Coarse Goods. Ilartheare,
ikr.. will be taken, subject to speclid agreement at
time of shipment.
An experienced Surgeon will be tarried on each
ship.
All goods sent to the 'agents in Philadelphia and
Liverpool will be forwarded with ernnoniy and de
spatch. For freight or passage apply to
TUOMAS DICITARDSON.
Ii Walnut Ftrett,Philad'a,.. and .41 Exchange Place,
New York.
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS & Liveipoot.
it.Y. The subsctiber has been appointed Agent for :Le
al,ove , line of Steamer:, end is prepared to engage
Passengers who prefer canting out in the Flteamers at
the published rates. - B. BANNAtI.
tics: 18, i93t. 42 -
' WASHINGTON WON WORM.
POTTEIVILLE, VA.
T VIIREN & respectfully invite the atten
d • Lion of the boccie... community to their :New Ma
chine elsop and Foundry, erected between CO3l and
Railroad Etreets, and fronting on Norwegian eltreet.
where they are prepared to czecnte all orders,
for Machinery of lint** and Iron,encit ae Steam
Engines, all kinds ofGearing for Roiling Mills,
Grist and Saw Mills, sterile and Double-acting
rumps. Coal Breakers, Drift Cam, all kind of Rait
road Castings, such as chair,, for ;flat and, T. Rail;
Frogs. dos ; all kinds of east }}ad wrought
Iron Shafting. Being Practical Meehanies, and after
having n3ide the demands of the ,Coal -Region their
study for years, also all kinds of -Machinery m their'
line of business, they Witter themselves that work
done at their Establishment stiltgive satisfaction' to
all who may honor them with a call. All orders than,k
fully receiVed and promptly eremite(' on the most rea l.
sonable terms. - JOHN V, WREN,.
Oct- R. 1634.
Burnam UOBEIS ! Burma& ROBES'
qtr. undersianed again returnsahaaks to the pub
lic for past falcon, end respectfully announces to
his friends - and the citizen, - generally, that, owing to
the liberal patronsee extended to him heretofore. hr
now takes the occasion to say that he has just re
celerd a full assortment of RUFFk.
,LO ItOkEB.direct tram elt. Lon's. ). _ -
NO l'l
tie has, Men, all kinds of Trap
pings, euthul belong to his line of „„ 44 q
7usineps. curb as lloye e Coveys.
Blankets Bills. &c. , &c. He Is al
in well prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Carriage
,
Harnt,s, and Riding :daddies for Ladies and Gentle
men ; Itifertnr to quality, to no. other eat:OMNl:mist
1.: !Inuit or abroad, and ou the mom accommodating
! turns.
! All kinds of heavy harness, tir subb as Coal Oper
store or yagoners need, on hand, In ruff supply.
, Ue Is ready, at any moment ,to fill all orders promp,t
ja and with despatch.
r" 'lcor MIT us e call before purchaslaCelseschrie.
The e can be to loss in examining my anode..
_ LEFEVER WOMELSDORFF.
Centte 91., opposite the Episcopal Church.
Imo .. i, 1b,52
411:birr,
_
INDIA BUDDER • GOODS.
PREPARE FOR WINTER.:
LAM 4 it' and Gentlemen's Sandata, a capital artl
cta ft) the feet for damp and cold wrathrr: -
India • abbe!. Overcoat! with Life Pria cccc rs at
-PA\
tached, 'new and SeWWI e article. , '
India übber,Leggins and stall. •, .
lon Driving- Glove : -Iln' I. • ;
A 0,..14ned India Dubber Id us for hindling rough
Frrk in cold weather:
1.3,11ea' Hoed Ro,ber Gloves.
Breast and Nursing Bottles, Funnels.
1 florae Boots.
Money Body . Pelts, tr., ike,
Jun received and for salu, wholegali%and'ratnil, br
B. HANNAN.
39—.. .
the State- on
lywhere - heard,
ionartes wor
Hem. 25 , , 1959
GUNS t VEINS t I—CLEMENS &HEISLER have
now on hand the heat and moat extensive assort
ment of Double and Single Barrelled SHOT GUNS
ever offered for rale In Schuylkill County. Sporti
men in went of Good and Cheap MIMI. mold do well
in call and examine oufstock before purchasing else
where. •
Rept. 11. 1552. ' - 37-bt
riATHOLIC SCHOOL READING BOOKS.—
ki The Subscriber has just received a fresh supply
of the lit, 24 and 3d Books of Reading lenons, com
plied by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Also,
Catholic Prayer Books and Catechisms for sale cheap
by B.
Publisher and B ook sel l er,olr
' 1:61-tr
July 10. 1852
STEAM EINIGIBE.—FORAU.E A 33 HORBE
Power Engine In first rate order. For particu
lars apply to W. 0. 111311 , N1/14 Esq., or to
HENRY KOSS, Wilminswa,oolawara.
4a. 14f
$1 70
1 40
- 1 00
1 05
• i 25
1 75
2 1 37
1,960,057 19
RAIL ROADS
562 On 29,890.16
253 09 7,441 03
671 'l2 25,714 09
2,•572 00 101,646 04
929 03 30,361 14
1,535 01 94,009 09
611 03 34,02 a 05
N. York.
St 65
.1 65
' t6O
THOMAS WREN,
JAMES • WREN.
. '4a-tr
ruszso SALE OP mum insTATis,
ALL of the following described Real Estate be
in all of the vendee of the Real Fatale Of the
late Christian Ley, dec'd., within the County of
.schoylkill, will be sold by the subscriber, by vir
tue:ir an Act of!the General Assembly for that
purpose passed, at the Exchange (lona Lessig's)
Hotelon the Borough of Pottsville, on TUESDAY,
the 16th day of November next, at ten o'clock, A.
M.. to wit :
No 1 The one4ixth of 279 acres 133 perches of
land in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county,
"conveyed, by Samuel Hain and wife to Christian
Ley. and 'Wm Lioch e ..by deed dated the, Ist of
1830 , and recorded at Orwigsburg, in book
13 page 12.rr—Furnace lands.
o 2`The one-sixth of 79 acres in l'inegrove
township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of same
date, recorded at the same place, in book .13, page
119—Furnace !arias.
Ni? 3 The one-sixth of 52 'acres 41 perches, in
the same toiroship, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed
01 same date, recorded at the same o ffi ce, in book
in: page 1231-Furnace lands. '
No 4 The one-sixth of 120 acres 21 perches, in
the same township, conveyed as aforesaid. by deed
of the same date,recorded at the same otlice,tn book
13, page 127—Furnace land..
No 5 The oneLsixtb of. 124 acres 90 perches in
the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed
of the same date.recorded at the same plare,in book
13. page 120—Furnace lands.
No to The one-sixth of 235 acres 109 perches,
in the name' township, conveyed as aforesaid, by
deed of the same date, recorded irt.the fume office,
in book 13, page 132—South side of the Sharp
Mountain. Furnace lands. .
No 7 - The one-eighteenth of 114 acres 20 per
ches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid,
by deed of same date, recorded in the same office,
in book 13, page 122--South side of the Sharp
'Mountain, Furnace lands:
No S The oner!sixth of a messuage and 15 - acres
68 perches, in the same township,
..conveyed as
aforesaid, by deed of same date, recorded. in the
same office, in book 13, page 117, with the im
provements, consisting of a ~mall home and stable.
Nos 9,
.10, 11;12, The one-sixth of 183 acres 12
perches, in the same township, conveyed as afore
said, by . deed of same date, recorded in the same
office, in , book 11, page 123, with the appurtenan
ces, consisting of a house and stable, on the road
frorn•Pinegrove to Tremont.
N 0.13 The one-third of 9 acres 31 perches of
land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by
Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Wm.
Hoch, by deed dated the 28th April. 1530, recorded
in the deed book 9, page 364.
No 14 The one-third of 52 acres, situate in Nor
wegian township, and conveyed by Peter Filbert
and wife to Christian Ley & William Hoch, by
deed dated the 98th April. A. D., 1830, and recor
ded in deed book 9, page 36-I.
No 15 The one-third of 102 atm:etc situate in
Norwegian township, conveyed by Peter Filbert to
Ley & Bosh, by' deed datea 28th April, 1830, re
corded in deed book 0. page 3114.
No" 16 The one-third of 252 acres 44 perches,
situate in Norwegian township, adjoining lands of
John Adams, C. Snowden, Neil Crosbey and oth
ers, conveyed by. Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by
deed dated 18th April, 1830, recorded in deed book
9, page 364.
No 17 The one-third of 165 acres 78 perches,
situate in Pinegrove township, and on the Swatara
Creek, below, the town of 'Fre mont . called the
Saw-mill tract ; conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley
& Hach; by deed dated 28th April, 1830, recorded
in deed book 9page 301.
No 15 The one-twelfth part of 113 acres 123
perches. situate in Pinegrove township, being that
part of the Leonard Ernst tract, conveyed by Pe
4.errilbert to Ley it Hoch; by deed dated 28th of
April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 361.
Ho 19 The one-sixth of 170 acres, situate in
Pinegrove township, adjoining the Dehaan survey,
north of the Sharp Mountain, conveyed by Peter
Filbert to Ley & [loch, by deed.,,dated the 28th of
April, 1530, recorded in deed book 9, page :361.
No 20' The one-sixth of one-tourth of 132 acres,
situate is Lower Alahantongo township, title deri
ved from a Sheriff's sale as the property of Joseph
I.migel;and conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley &
Hoch, by deed dated the 28th of April, 1830, re
corded in deed book 9, page 3134.
No '2l The - one-ninth ran of 75 acres 90 per--
chmaituate partly in Pinegrove and partly in Low
er Mahantongo townshim, surveyed on warrant to
John Hither, of the 9th of January, 1826, and con
veyederPeter Filbert to Ley & Hoch.
No 22 The one-third of 4 acres 15 perches. of
meadow land, situate m Pme"rove township, con
veyed by Peter Filbert to Ley d: Hoch, too deed
dated the 28th '4)l April, 1830, recorded in deed
book 9, page 361-
No 23 The one-third of 20 acres, situate at the
Blue Mountain, Pintgrove township, title derived
from Peter Filbert.
No 24 The one-third of 10 acre., ritnate at the
Blue Mountain, I Pinegrove townrlnp, title derived
from Peter Filbert.
No 25 The one-sixth of 10 acres 77 perches of
land; in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of
John Stein and Christopher'Shropc, title, derived
from Filbert.
No 26 The one-third part IA 146 acres 70 ,per
ehes of land. situate in Lower Maltantongo town
ship, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Hoch Leys,
administmlcirs, by deed dated 3d of March, 1834,
recorded in deed book 15, page 216.
No 27 The one-ninth part of 16 acres 23 perches
of land, situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on
.arrant to'Henjeimin Ekmawitz, title derived from
Peter Filbert.
. No 28 The one-ninth pan a 65 ncres 11 per
ches,-simate Ptnegrove township, surveyed on
warrant to Philip Zimmerman, of the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1829.
No 29 The one-ninth part of 66 acres 12 perches.
situate in Pinegrore township. surveyed on war
iiint to Henry Heberling, dated9th Februnry,lB29.
No 30 The one.-ninth part of 130 acres 134 per
ches; situate in Lower Mahantongo, now Porter
township, and surveyed on-warniiit to Henry He
',ening, or Philip Kut, , elnian,, of the 15th of June,
1-0 70
No 31 The one-third of all that certain house in
the town of Pmegrove, which Peter Filbert occu
pied the Ist July, 1829. with all the adjoining buil ,
dings, as well as 20 e eres of ground around the
:house ' and also of nll tile coal and wood land which
, Peter Filbert owned on the 1,4 of July, 1829, em
i bracing all the property its described In a certaMar
t isle of Agreement bet Ween Peter Filbert and
Hoch, and Christian Lev, dated the Ist July,
1829, and recorded at Orwigsburg in Miscellaneous
book 4, page 95, conveyed by Peter Filbert to
William Hoch and the said Administrator of Chris
ti= Lev, deceaSed, by deed dated the 12th of Jan
uary, 1536, and recorded nt Orwigsburg, in book
15. page 243.
No :3,2 The one-twelfth part of 75 acres, situate
in Pinegrovetovrnship, adjoining land of Peter Eek
ert, Geo. Root rind Wm. Grretf, and surveyed on
warrant to John Iliier,of the 9th of January, IS2li.
No :13 The one-twellth of 52 acres and 52-per
ches, situate in Pinegrore township, and surveyed
on warrant to John Huber, of the Ist of Jantiary,
1527.
No 31 Tr. one-twelfth part of'37 acres 7 per
ches, situate tn .Pinegvove towriship, adjoining Jno.
Miller, William Tobias and others, and surveyed
on w.iri7,int 40 John Haler, of the.42.6th of February,
No 35 The one-twelfth part of 22 acres and 151
perchea, situate in Lower Mahantongo township,
adjoining land of Leonard Mick, and surveyed on
warrant to John Huber, of the . 23d of December.
•1826.
No 36 The one-twelfth pad of 236 acres 117
perches, situate - in Lower Mahantongo township,
adjoining land of Peter.Eckert, H. W. Conrad and,
-others, and surveyed on the warrant to John Hu
ber,-of the 27th of January, 1826.
• No 37 The one part of 2.13 acres 51 per-
Ches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, now
Porter, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the
9th of Jenuary,, : ,lK6.
No 38 The one-twenty-fourth part of 127 acres
56 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoin
ing lands of Henry Feather, John Miller, and Sharp
Mountain,: surveyed on warrant to John-Hubcr, of
the 26th July, 1825.
No 39. The one twenty-fourth part of 126 acres
55 perches, situate to Pinegrove township, adjoin
ing lands of Debora Deckert, the Sikatara Creek,
11. Embehocker and others, and surveyed on war
, rant to Wm. Greed, of the Ist of March, 4825.
No 40 The one twenty-fourth part of 129 acres
81 perches, situate in Lower .Mahantonco town
ship, now Porter: adjoining Leonard Illick, Lesher
and others, and Furveved on warrant to Wni. Greet]:
of the 9th of May, 1825.
No 41 The lotie twenty-fourth part oftlB arms
53 perches ; situate in Lower Alahantongo town
'tip, adjoining Peter Zimmerman, Leob S Miner,
and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Hu
ber, of the :9th of May, 1825. „ .
No 42 The one tWenty-fourth pars of 135 acres
72 perches, situate in Lower :Mahantongo township,
adjoining land of Peter Levergood and others, and
surveyed on warrant to John Zerbe, of the 30th
Aprit„lB2s.
No 43 The one twenty-fourth part of 116 acres
14 perches, sithme in Lower Mahantongo town
ship, adjoining Peter Levengood and Wemer's im
provement. surveyed on warrant to John %titer.
No 44 The one twenty-fourth part of 143 acre,
110 perches, s.tuate iu Lower Mahantongo town
ship, adjoining land of Henry Feather and others,
and surveyed on warrant to Peter .Zimmermarr, of
the 30th A_pril, 1525
No 45 The one-twelfth part of two-thirds of 283
acres 106 percheS, situate to Pinegrove township,
survepeu on warrant to , John Huber, of the 27th of
JanuarY, 1526. - - . . ,
No 4 The one-twelfth Of the one-eighth of 83
acreslo6 perches, adjoining lands of Valentine
Stahl, Stein Sr Boar, 11. Gemble• and others, and
surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 7th No
vember, 18211.
No a 7 The one-third.part of 273, acres, 91 - per
ches; situate in Lower 'Mahantongo township, sur
veyed on warrant to John !tuber, of the 15th of
June, 1829, patented to Ley 45. - . Hock, adjoining
John Mintz, Henry Heberling and others.
No 48 The one-third of 179 acres 84 perches,
in Norv,-egian township, adjoining lands et Valen
tine Stahl and others. surveyed on warrant to John
Hither, of the 7th of February, 1829.
No 49 The one-third 0121 acres 140 perches, in
Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining truids of
Widow Ney, Joseph KetTer and others, surveyed
cm warrant to John Huher,ot the 17th March, 1829.
No 50 The one-siith of two-thirds of 300 acres,
in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining lands of
Stahlman, Kinselman, Huber and others, and sur
veyed on warrant- tolVnt. Graeff, of the 17th of
March, 1829.
Nos 51 52 The one-twelfth of 211 acresl2o per
ches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by
John Huber and wife to Christian Ley and Wm.
Hoch, by. deed dated the 29th Aptfil,4B3o, and re
corded m book No 9, page 427.
No 53 The two-ninths of 157 acres 131 perches,
Pinegrove township, Conveyed by William To
bias and wife to Christian Ley and Win. Hoch, the
first of October, 1829.
No 54 The two-ninths of 181 acres 29 perches,
/qualm in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Wm.
Tobias and wife to Christian Ley and William
Hoch, the first of July, 1529.
No 55 The one-third of 141 acres •Cd perc l hp
sittmte in Lower Mahantongo township, conve yed
hy John Barr and wife to Christ, Ley and m.
MO' ths first 9i May, 1629.
TEE MINE IS ' JOURNAL, AND 'POTtSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER,
No 56 The one-ninth of 170 acres, situate in
Pmegrove township, conveyed byy . Samuel libmt
stager, High ShenfrofSelmylkill County, to Christ.
Ley, aie 31st. of March, 1828.
No 57 The one-third of 130 acres, situate in
Pinegrove township, conveyedby_ Adam Emden
bush to Christ. Ley and Win. Hoch, the first of
May, 1&29. •
.No 58 The one-sixth 01124 acres 51 perches,
situate in Lower Mahal:atop township, convey ed
by Adam Randenbinh and wife to Christ. Ley and
William Hoch, the first day of May, 1829.
No 59 The one-fourth of one tract of land, and
two-ninths of another; situate in Pinegrove, town
ship,. conveyed hy Adam Hertzog and wife to
Christ. Lev and Win. Hoch. the 12th April, 1830.
No 60. The one-eighteenth of 145 acres 80 Pei ,
ches, and one-third of a piece of 2 acres 7 perches,
situate in Pinegrove township,.conreyed by John
Keiser and wile to Christ. Ley and \Vm. Hoch, the
first July, 1829. -
No 61 The one-third of 110 acres, situate in L.
Mahantongo township, conveyed by Jacob Christ
and William Hoch and Christian Ley, the Ist of
Mar. 1828, surveyed on warrant to Thomas Herron,
of the 4th of May, 1157 .
No 62 The one-third of 351 acres 54 perches,
in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Henry Feath
er to Ley & Hoch, 24th January, 1829, surveyed
on two warrants to John Lesher, dated respective
ly the Bth of April, 1790, on one of which was sur
veyed 250 acres, and on the other 101 acres and
54 perches.
No 63 The one-third of 60 acres 31 perches, sit
uate in Lower Mahontonge township. conveyed by
Francis Spaetzer and with th Christian Ley and
Wm. Hoch, Ist May. 1829.
No G 4 The one-third of lemessuage and 13 acres
6 perches, situate to Pinegrove township, conveyed
by Francis Spaetzer and wife to Christian Leyland
Wm. Iloch, 13th April, IS3o,by a deed of conkey
ance recorded in book No 9, page 372. ThilVtract
enjoins Swatarn creek, adjoins John Bonawitz, Ja
cob Kreible and others, and was patented by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the'l7th January,
A. D., 1806.
No 6.5 The five-eighteenth parts of a tratt of
, 241
acres 10 perches, surveyed on warrant to Samuel
Kimmel, and the one-sixth of 300 acres 142 perches
and 0150 acres 147 perches of land situate in Low
er Mahantango township, surveyed on two war
rants to Samuel Kimmel, and one warrant to
Hand, all dated in 1820. and conveyed by Samuel
Kunme: to Ley Hoch, the 29th of September,
1829.
No 6q The one-third of thirty-one acres 134 per
ches, Situate in Lower Mahantango township, con
veyed by Joseph liciffer and wife to Christian Ley
bud WilliamHoch, the 24th January, 1829.
No 61 The one-third of 130 acres 100 perches,
situate in Lower Mahantango township, conveyed
by Benjamin Bonawitz to Christian Ley and Wil
liam Hoch, the 21th'July, 1829.
No GS The one-third of 400 acres situate in Low
er Mahantango township, described in an article 'al
agreement between George Haberacker and Chris=
ban Ley and William Hoch, dated the 30th of April
1%19. On this tract there is an improvement con- -
sisting of a log house and stable and about 3 acres
of cleared land, called Haberaeker's improvement
commenced in 1811, and adjoins lands of Henry
Shucker, Peter Stutztnan, Philip Cares and others,
and surveyed and returned in 1829, on warrant to
William /loch.
No 69 The one•third of of 1233 acres, situate in
Pinegrove township, conveyed by deed of assip
ment from Henry Feather and wife to Christian
Ley and Wm. Hoch, Ist April. 18:29, and surveyed
on warrant to George Bixler,.dated the 7th of June,
1759.
Nos 70, 71 The one-third of 207 acres 20 per
ches, situate in Pmegrove township, conveyed by
deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to
Christian Ley and Wnt. Hoch, 22d July 1831.
No 72 The one-sixth of 129 acres 13.5 perches,
in the county of Schuylkill, conveyed by deed of as
signment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian
Ley and William Hoch, 28th April, 1830, and, re
corded in book No 9, loge 371, warrant to John
Nos 73, 74 The one-third of 235 acres 52 perch
es, in Schuylkill county, patented by the Common
wealth of Pennsyivania, to Christian Ley and Wm.
Hoch, the ; 11th of June, 1829. The improvements
on this tract are one tavern home and stables,
known as the Feather tavern.
No 75 The one-third of 251 acres 45 perches, in
Schuylkill - county, patented by the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, to Wm. lioli r the 26th of March.
1830, adjoins John Hither, Samuel Kimmel and
others.• Lower l'i.ifahantungo township.
No 76 The one-third of all those -three certain
town lots t•ittito in the village of Pinegrove, in the
said county of Schuylkill, and assigned to Lev
Hoch by deed of partition between them and 'Wil
liam Lehman, recorded in book No. 12, page 280--
said lots marked ou the plan thereof with Nos 6, 1
and 12. '
No 77 The one-third of 2 acres 7 perches of land
in Pinegrove township, adjoining land of John Ad
am Zerbe, Swatara creek, Peter Zimmerman and
others.
No 79 The ore-third of 13 acres 112 perches, ht
Lower Mahantango township, surverml on Warrant
dated 1791, and patented kir Martin Shaub, the 13th
March, lsoc,.
No 79 The one-third of 'll3. acres 153 perches,
in Pinegrove 4o*nship. adjoining lands of George
& Greenawalt, !awing the Swatara creek passing
through it, and known as the Lime Kiln tract, at
the town of Pinegrove.
No 80 The one-third of. 40 acres of land, in
Lower Maliantanao township, being part of the pat
ent to George Nyerner; founded on old improve
ment.
No 81 The one-third of 92 acres, in Pinegrore
township adjoining lands surveyed t Jacob and
GeorgeKapp, Jacob Leininger and others, survey
ed on warrant tci Henry Feather, of the 27th Febrii
-arv, 1918. I
No 82 The one-fourth of 95 acres situate iu
Piue
rove township, adjoining lands surveyed to Jonn
I,esher, John Dreher and others, being the survey
known as the George and Jacob Kapp tract.
No 83 Throne-eighth of 107 acres 50 perches,in
Pinegrove township, near, to the German Church,
nt the village of Pinegrove, title derived from Peter
Filbert, and from John Iluber to Ley, [loch Z l / 4 7 to.
No 84 The one-third of 135 acres 112 perches,
in Lower Ma twang° township,surveyed on warrant
to - Vim. Hoch, of the 13th June, 1829.
No 85 The one-third of 158 acres 8 rches ; in
Pinegrove township adjoining lands of John Dol.
linger, Michael Huber, John Hammon and others,
being part of the Forge property.
No 136 The one-eightlyot 400 acres, in Pinegrove
township, bounded by lands of George Stein, Peter
Lehr, John Brennan, Sebastian Felty and others, be
ing part of the Forge property.
No 87 The one-third of lands described In an ar
ticle of agreement between Samuel Hain. Christian
Ley and William Hoch, dated the 16th 'of Decem
ber, Iti29, late the estate ol DANIEL ESTERLY,
Administrator of DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased
No SS The undivided one-third part of 30 seper
ate lots of ground, situate in the Borough and town
of Pine , "r„ ove, and in a plan of part of the said
Town, bounded by Mifflin street, Morris street, Car
bon street'and land, now or late orEckert Lehman
and others, and being respectively _numbered in the
said Plan, with the numbers 2,3, 4. 5,6, 9, 10, 11,
12, 17, 18, 19, 23 24, 25, 26,27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32,
33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46 and 47.
No 89 One lot of ground in the same town of
Pinegrove, situate on Main street and hounded on
the northwest by a lot of Wm. Grzctf, and,on the
southwest by lot of Peter Filbert.
The greater portion of the said Real Estate is
valuable coal laud, and the sale will be made with
out reserve to close the settlement of the Estate.
JOIIN BOSSLER,
Administrator De Bonis Non.
October 16, 18:52. 42-5 t
WITIIINGTQN & WILDE,
A T 'TIMIS OLD STAND: No. 7 and 9 DUTCH
Street.betwera Johi ¢ Allow, (Opposite .Wm.
Colgate!' & Co. Soap Factory,) NEW YORK, stil
contioue to supply Merchants, Country Dealers, and
Others with the beat article of Coffee, Green, Roasted
or Ground. Also,
fled /Lisplee
Ceti Pepper,
do Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper, Mustard,
do Cloves, Indigo, Caraway Seed,
do Ginger, Mace, iititeratue,
Attila superior article of Rice Flour and Cocoa,eqal
to nny manufactured.
The goods of the above well knewri house need no
recommendation, they being carefully selected and
prepared from the beet articles in market. W. &W.
would call particular attention to their stork of Green
Coffees, some. of their own importing, which they
feet assured are of the lineal in market. Merchants,
Shipp-re, and Country Dealers would do well to call
and examine their stock, and the quality and style of
thele..ground spices.
11.—All articles -bearing the. naive of the firm
may be relild upon as strictly pure. .
Oct. 2, 1052. _ 40-3 m
.73+1.4 W. - WA ./A
rrnE undersigned - respectfully announces to Il ls
1 citizens of Pottsville, that he proposes to open
hie Dancing Academy, at the Town Hall, on Wed
nesday. the fith of October, for one term of twenty
four Lesenns. Thankful fill the liberal patronage he
received In this place last winter, he confidently en.
Dells the continued confidence of parents, nssuring
them that he will spare no pains to deserve it.
[lours of tuition from 31 o'clock to Si o'clock, P.
M. The following dances will be taught
French Quadrille, in New Mazurka Waltz.
. .
York style, New Polka Waltz,
Planet Quadrille, Polka Waltz,
Mazurka Quadrille, Plain Waltz
•'nika Quadrille, Scotch Walla,
Polonalie. Gallopade Wa4tz,
Spanish Dane.. Hop Waltz.
Tempete. Rediinta Waltz,
Ballet Polls, . Plain Cotillion.
Virginia Reel, - N. York Plain Cotillion
AIiGUST FREIMILLER
Oct.% ISM!. . 40-It
---• •
GENERAL AGENCY FOR CLAIMS
IM GREAT BRITAIN.
rrIIE undersigned gives notice to all persons who
I lave chime In any part of great Britain, that he
has formed" connexion with a very respectable and
experienced gentleman In London, who _has estab
lished agencies throughout England, Ireland and Scot
land, and that he will give prompt and faithful atten
lion to all claims entrusted to his care. Ife has in
his posseesion extensive fists of advertisement" for
next of kin of persons entitled to unclaimed divi
dendsin the Bank ofEngland. Ile has access, througn
his agents, to all the public records in those countries,
and will furnish copies and abstracts of wills, admin..
litealion bonis, advertisements for next of kin; 4.c..
and will attend to the recovery of elaimsof all kinds
on the mnht reasonable terms. Address, post-p4ld, '
JOHN T. SEELEY, Solicitor,
No. C.l Wall Street., New York. ,
40.2 ms
Oct:2, Int
AN EXCELLENT INVENTION.
AVERY useful Invention , for the purpose of pre
serving life from drowning, and always having
the means ready at band to do so. In the event of.
danger while travelling on board steamboats or oth
er water conveyances, has been introduced by Thorn
ley to the public. It is a water-proof coat. which
may be worn at any time, to protect the clothes from'
Want' dust. In the waist of the coat Is permanent
ly fastened an air-tight tube, made- exactly like the
ordinary life-preserver. The advantage Is inacing
i
the life-preserver always ready to be iugated, work
of a few seconds only, and having a ennif y table
travelling-coat adapted to all the necessitlea and con
veniences- for travelling. Ladies' and children's
travelling auks could be made in the same manner,
and thus every individual have the. means of pre
serving life. each an Invention, for its value and
mealtime's, should be a fortune to the inventor.—
Leiter. -
These coats are for sale by B: BANNAN, Potts
ville, where an aesortmcnt of India-Rubber Goods,
Packinle, g, Belting; kc., can be had et city Meet.
kept.
, CIMUITIER MUMMA •
'SJE.II IX4 1 Y,. .
CHESTER COUNTY. PA.
corDrCTLD Br P. C. Evans & Storms.
DE Winter Session of this Institution , wrn
Brill co-
T nsence on the Ant MONDAY In November.
:The course ofinstruction embraces all tne branches'
ota thorough English Education. Winding the Latin.
Preach and Getman Languages ; Instrumental and
Vocal aSd Plain and Ornamental Needle-
WOrk. •
:Thorough and competent Teachers are employed In
each department.
Circulars containing References, Terms, and other
information of the &Imp]. can be had by addressing
the Principal, •
Oil. 9. ISM.
1 WEILCO'S NATIONAL CIRCUS,
BAVIOND &' CO, AND DRIESBACN & CO.'B
Menageries United, fbr 1352 '
O. BERRY, -
jirrliLL exhibit at Pottsville.SATEß DAY, the 30th
V day of October, 1852. The public are respect
frilly informed that thesii TWO VAST MEN AGES
unite* for the present season, form by fir the
*gest collection of Living Asiimals ever exhibited in
tilts or any other country.
Oven 150 AXINALS Ann Mans can b e been,
their spacious Pavilion. 250 feet in length, for ONE
PIKE OF ADMISSION.—IIiours of Exhibition—
Prom v:to 4 p. 11.. and 7to 10 in the evening.
Admission 25 cents. No half price.
The Cortege will arrive in the town on the morning
came 30th instant. about' 10 o'clock, and the Carria
ges. Cages, Van, &c. contOming the 'animals, drawn
by 1208 plendid nonce. headed by NEUTER'S PRIL
ADELPIII& DRASS HANDovill pass -through ;the
principal streets, affording an opportunity of behold
int one of the most Gorgeous awl Imposing Process
iallt of the kind ever seen.
4 thimble Performartre iu3 fetientre Performing Dens,
(MAR DRIESDACH In TWUAnd
Signore lIIDERALGO in the other.
In the course °reach Kshihition.llein DRIESDACII,
the far-famed Ltna Kin!, will enter the Dens of his
Wild tenants of the Forest—Lione„ Leopards, Tigees,
congers. &c.—and give 'a display, the *mamas when
.ociered by the special command of Queen Victoria,
Lents Philip (Into King of the Freneh.),Entneror Ni
cholas of St. Petersborgb, and the Royal Family
lEspsburgh Bottle of Austria.
SIGNORE JIIDERALGO will also perform.bis high
-11 trained animals, separate and entirely diffetent
1 :r
cm Herr Driesbach's, showing the different powers
of mind over the Animal Creation.
1 •
WELCH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS.
FROM NIBLO'S, NEW YORK, AND NATIONAL AM
'PHITHEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.
1. C. CA DWALADEfI
t./.IIGIVORTITY.
]I IYILLIIxa, , • Ist Buffo elpyrn.
E. DAVI*, Rd Shakapearean Mien.
Among the most prominent of the artistes may be
(hued the following names. •iz :
J. C. CADWALA.DERA—the unsurpassed Pour and
Sit Horne Rider.
'fildiNAS McFARLIN-p-the greaten Somerset Vaul
ter in the known world. ;
L. J LlPHAN—Dramatie, Scenic and principle lii.
der.
DAVIS nicusnns—the world's only Kate-back
Rider. whose daring feats over bars. gates. its., on
Ids Wild Prairie Steed, strikes the beholder with
wader and astonishment.
E. M. DICKINSON—the celebrated Comedian and
comic Singer, acknowledged by tat to be the greatest
anger of the age.
.I.SWEET—whuse style and skill in twri.onnting
the thsraeter of the Aborlglce, or Red Man of the For
stands unturnassed.,
MASTER WlLLlAlllBtbeJultenlle rayed:m.oc and
Antipodean performerorbose truly nleaaing perfor
mance. must be seen to be admired.
Last, though not least, ilia Two unrivalled Clowns,
I W1LL:A.118 . 4...1)4 ris,
Whose Pius. Joke", Box Area and Muni:lna never
Isil to keep the audience in a pet fert roar of leudhter.
N. B. Positively boil one price of Admission to
Menagerie and Circus combined
Oct. 10,1852.
Presidential Prorianiatian:
N , b
I lIIERE i AS, in and by 'ail Act of the tli mersi Aa
y of the Cormnonwefilth of Pennsylvania,
p. red the 11th day of; April, FAR, it is provided,
‘• That the election for electors of President and Vice
Iresident of the United States „ shall, in the year
SIS, and every fohrth year thereafter, be held 611
Tuesday next after the drat Monday in November.
,! Now, therefore I. CHRIST VIN M. STRAUB. Esq.,
High Sheri ff of Schuylkill Cotatity, do issue this, my
proclamation, and notice to the freemen of the coon
of Schuylkill. qualified to vote for members orthe
l y
.egistature, to meet at their several places of election
n Heir several election districts, on Torectay. the 2il
day 01 November next, between the hours of 8 an d
1014 lock in the forenoon, and 7 o'clock In the after
noes, to vote for 17 ELECTORS POR PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENTof the United /Wawa. Ey
try citizen fintitled to vote, shall deliver to the prop
er efficer, a written or printed ticket, containing the
names of twenty-seven persons for electors. And I
110 further order and direct, that the several Judges.
Inspectors and. Clerks, who served as such at the
General Election held on the 12th of October, inst.,
attend and perform' the several duties enjoined upon
them by the said act, at the 'aid election. And by
petition 76 of the said act, it is also declared, that the
return Judges shall meet on the third day after the
slid election for Oectors, to wit, on Friday, the sth
day of November, at, the Court House:in the said
t misty of Schuylkill.
! Asd in and by the said act, I ant further directed
to give notice'-that every person, excepting Justices
Of the Peace, who shall' hold any °trues or appoint
ment of profit or trust under the government of the
:United States, or this State,or of any city or incor
porated district, whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise, a subordinate Maker or agent, is or shall
be employed under the legislative, executive or kith
glary department of ilibl State, or of any incorpora
ted district, and also that every member of Congress,
end the State Legislature, and of the Select or Com
mon Council of any city, Commissioners or any in
corporated district Is, by law, incapable or bid ding
or exercising, at the same time, the office or appoint
meat of Judge., Inspector or Clerk orally election of
this Commonwealth. and that no Inspector, Judge.
or nay other officer of any such election shall be eli
gible to any office to be then voted for.”
(liven under my hand, at Pottsville. the 7th day of
October, In the year of our Lord,ohe thousand eight
i hundred and fifty-two, and the Independence of the
Veiled States of America. the 77th.
CHRISTIAN M. STRAUB, Sheriff.
, -God Save the Commonwealth
Sheaf's Office, Polls- /
vile, Oct., 7, 1852.
p. Ti Alerchowts, Shippers. Prarrista and Others. -co
1617STARD.
& WILDE'S tette:mired Premium
1 V MUSTARD, put np evpressly tor the Southern
'and western Market, in Kegs. Cans. Tins and Bot
tles. This Mustard is made from the best F.nelish
and Italian Seed ,und needs no other recommendation
than the extensive Tale it has met with for the past
number of years, and bring in constant use by the F.
S. Army and many- of the Hospitals in the United
States. For pale by •
WITHINCITON &
:At their Coffer and Spice Factory, No. 7 DUTCH
Street. New • York, (opposite . ),Vol. Cldgates & Co
Sup Factory.)
MEM
TODNSTON & UO. have just received r large ad-
J ditional supply of fresh FALL GOODS, which
they are now opening, end to which they woulitole
.sire particularly to call the attention of their friends,
and the public generally. Their stock having this
additional supply, is now so extensive and ample as
to command the attention cf buyers, and they feel
confident of being able to supply any reasonable de
mand; especially in the Dry Goode department. They
'hare not neglected the Grocery and Provision depart
ment, as well also as Crockery Wart, a:I of which
hare been abundantly replenished.
Pottiville.Oct.2. 1850. 40-6 m
RCM=
*Entered according to Act of Pongretot, in (ha . year
1851, GyJ. ti. 11011M1TON. ;A D., rn the Clerk's
Office of the District Court foelthe Eastern District
of Pennsylvania.
Another Scientific Wcinder!
OREAT CURE FOR DrSPEPSI47
R.. 1 S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true Dices
tivee Fluid, or Gastric Juice—prepsietifrom Ren
net, or the fourth Stomach of the after directions
of Balton LIEDIO, the great Physiological Chemist,
by J. S. fkitionvotir, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
1 Macre." Such is the true meaning ofthe word
Peptic. It Is the thief element. or Great Digesting
Principle of toe Gastric Juice—the Solvent alas Food,
the Petrifying, Presents`, and Stisturat:age Agent of
the Stomach and Intestines. It is retracted from the
Digestive Stoniaieti of the Os. thus tannings true Di
gestive Fluld,yirecisely like the natural Gastric Juice
in Its Chemicahpowers, and furnishing a complete and
perfect substitute for it.
This is Nature's own Remedy fur an unhealthy
Stomach. No art of man ran renal its curative pow
ers. It contains no Alcohol, Bitters, Acidi, or .Nansw.
one 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.
Beware of DIII:GOED IMITATIONS. Prp4lll it NOT A
DRUG.
Haifa tea-spoonful orPepsin infoicil, in water, will
digest or dissolve Fire Pounds of Roast Reef in gloat
two kolas, out of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE .
*The Scientific. Evidence upon whkh this tome,
dy is based Ii in the highest degree curious and re
markable.
Call on the Agent, and gel a Descriptive Circular,
gratis; giving a large amount of Scientific Evidence,
from Liehig's Animal Chemistry ; Dr. (Ambit's -Phy
siology of Digesrion ; Dr. Pereira on Fond and Diet;
Dr. John W. Draper, of,Nevi ..
:nr..nivermty prof.
Donglisim'a:Physiology.; Prof. Stillman, of Yale Cel.
lege ; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology; dm.. tottelitcr
with, reports of cores from all parts' of the United
States.
PEPSIN IN FLUID . AND POWDER
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin in prepared in Powder and
Fluid Form—dad in Prescription vials for the use of
Physicians. The Powder will be sent by Mail, free
of postage, for one Dollar, sent to Dr:Houghton, Phil
adelphia.
es OBSERVE THIS ;—Every bottle of of the gen
uine Pepsin hears the written signature of .1. , B.
HOUGHTON. M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia,
Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured,-
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.—
Prier, one Dollar per bottle.
AGENTS—Benj. Hannan, Pottsville, Wholesale end
Retail Agent ; J.G. Brown and J. S. C. Martin; Potts
ville: Jas. B. Falls, Minerivillo,
Oct. 9,1851.
AILPESTER . TOOLS.—' , Bench and Biota
it..# ding Planes, Mortiee'and Firmer Chisels, Hand,
Panel, Baerand Rlpp Sawn, Town Hall Iron Store.
RANK POTT.
33-tri
Aug. 111,11159.
MO
Equestrian Direcior
Master of the Circle
NEW FALL GOODS.
CLOTEUMI Clottdrig
HARK-siEMS - ;,- 4- SON. ne MARKET
laStreet, Southeast corner of FOURTH Street, Phil:,
adelphia. This popular Clothing Establishment„,
(which has Oar more titan,• quarter of a ,:en
nary furnished our citizens with Elegant and
Fashionable. Clothing at such remarkably low
rates. that their superior made Clothing is now •
not only sold in lumens. rptantitica throughout out
own State, but is in increasing demand in every town',)
and village ofthe great South and West.) is now Ore - ;
pared for the Coming Fall and Winter, trill, a MOP;
extensive assortment of Superior Clothing, which for
Style, Fit, Saw, Durability and Workmanship wilt
defy competition. The great facilities which C. flat k;
loess do 8011 possess in purchasing the finest Fabrics
of French, Englith and American Manufactures. enj
able them to oiler the Beat quality of Clothing at
such prices as other homes charge tat the meanes(
kind ofgoods. Look at the prices, and then judge fat
yourselves.
Fine Black Cloth Drees, and Frock Coati • • -
• from
85 to 11 Oil
-Fine Slack, Blue, Brown, and Fancy Col
ored Cloth Businett Coats of all styico, #5 to 7 tdi
Fancy tweed "& cassiniero business Coats, #2 to 5 Oil
superior,lifilled Cloth Overcasts. Grail co-
1019. 11111 newest styles. (elegantly fin- -;
Isbell.), 87 to 12. es)
gravy Labrador. Wltney. Pilot and Felt i
Overcoats. (wind and weather pretoti) •* 5 In 8 0 0
Superior Black French Doeskin Tanta, sl,to 5 oa,
Goof Black Doeskin Pants. ' 2 50
Saperiornewstyle Fancy Cassimere Pants ,
(vety rich styles.) ; . 113' to 414)
heavy Fancy Cassimere Pants, ;$2 50 to 3 i
Very Fine and Rich Clack Satin Vests, fel to 4R)
Very Rich Fancy Silk Vests, (new de-
signs.) I . $1 50 to 3OP
Heavy Woolen aingle'and double-breas- .• • i
led Vests, allpatterns and qualities, 411 to 3nd
Call and eiamlne our Clothing,amt . Hive tw,ntyl•
five per rent. In 'roar, purchases, I
N. 11.—Take Notice t C. ii..trcsr.ss & sON , i4
Clothing Store is ott:the Southeast Corner of Fourtrii
•
and MARKET Sperm, NO. 128. ..-
Oct. 2. 1852. 40-20.1
y iA •
IVI. at the l o l l P.l B : i n Sl i :o N p po o . .e Ire NORTH 'hr, 1 u S rTa l le D n s o l J
opening their NEW STOCK ofFAEL and W.INTEB
Condk, , at the rery foietzt .Cusk Prites. •
They request putehaeers tocall nd examine
Black Silica, I
Change dr Silk., c ,..,
Mouslin de taines, - Cashmere,
I
French Merinos, Parantlt s,' ---F
Alpacas. Flannel.,
Casstmerce, , I Satinet s,
Blankets.
' I VestlnCs..l:t
. .
•
, da. ; nested whit the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad
Walk Into their SITAWI. -ROOM, and look at I owned by the CoMpany. Its progirnity to the Read-
I ong Shawls. I Squats Shawls, I Mg Radios& glees to this cacti great advantages .shs
%er..err.
Cashmere :shawls, I r k I Shawl.. . regards transportation. I
Cloth Shawls, I Blanket Shawls. ; A more particular description is deemed unneces•
Bay State :Shawls; Waterloo Shawls. ; eary, is any person disposed to lease the Mines will,
They have also arranged in, their Basement, 1 of. Course, examine for themselves.
Brown ?ifut.lins from 4 cents upwards, I Two small engines on the :-tract will be leased
Bleached do do do ; with the min .s.
Tirkings, • • 0: cents up:raids. I The attention of person. disposed to lease Coal
Calicoes, • b: I do. ; Lands, and who ruin command some capital, is invi•
We have also in our Second Story a W notnaat.g ted to this property. Reference can be had to B. E.
TM:WO:SOO DCP4RTMENT.Where may be seen Resift,* Nice, Agent of the Company. P. W. Shrefer, Civil En-
Gloves. Pins, Needles, Zephyrs, Tapea, flindiar,A. einem, Peter Simpion, Cngineer of !dines, all of
Spool Cotton, &e. i"A Pottsville; or to the subscriber. No. 93 South .4lh St.,
M. Remember M AUTERS•, An. IS N. SECOND St.', , i
Philadelphia. , - : I PhiladelPhia.
; , Possession can be had at any time after, the 24th
Sept. 25, MR. '-
-g 1
-•••• ns,
• lof October next. , J.S. HEPBURN. Pres - t.
' i dept. 11, 1552. -37.1 f
PIULODELPHIA DRY GOODS.
rrowN SEN 11 SIIIMPLEBH 4. .130Nt4.12 South SC;.
cOND street. have received a full assortment of
AUTUMN and Wuirin GOODS. Of their Importation or
careful selection,whieh they are daily receiving.
An the new , and dc,irshie styles of Dress Goode, 1
Merinos and various Woolen goods for Cloaks,
Withsselines„ Alpacas, and fancy Dress Goods,
Silks of every description; Velvets and Satins,
Shawls of Woolen, Silk, Broche and Cashmere,
Blankets, Quilts, Linens. and Furnishing Goods,
. Sheeting., Diapers, Shining and Table Linens, i
American Cottons & Woolens. Prints & Flannels',
Cloths, Uassimmes, and Vesting@ of the best style.,
Shoe Lasting., Worsted Damaska, and Mumma, ;
(foslety, Cravats. Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
Cond. for Friends, in complete varlet).
Sept. 25,1852. 3m i
•
THE PHILAZIELPEILS. •
•
CAP, GUM, SHOE AND BON NIT HOUSE..
WATI.ERR & STACKIIOUSE
. ,
No. 2 North FOURTH Street ,
opposite 'the Merchant's Ifotel.are now pre.
parcd with a full, handentrie,and cheap stock
of Afen's Boys' and Children's Cloth, Plush and 01*
zed CA P 8; Alen's, ‘Vomen's, Aliases' and Children'S
Metalllr, and other kind of IN DI fit RUBBCR SHOES;
White and Colored Silk, Satin, and Straw RON!.
NETS; Artificial ' , lnners and Fenthc is; al of which
they will sell very low for CASIT
re Calf and Vet* fqr yourselves—no charge fnr
-
Sept. 93, 1932.39 3 m ' _ 1
WOOD'S ORNAMENTAL IRON 1
\Voltßri-, RIDGE ROAD, PIIILAD'A.
TRO:ST ATU AMC, Lions, Greyhounds, Neivfound-
I land Dogs, rountains of ile.auliful Designs and va'-
Hong sir.-s, 1, on Stairs I.pinl. and straight.on int.
proved plans; also Lon Railings and Veraudas,,coni
priting upwards of 200 designs.
Designs and specifications will be mutt viz any pair.
of the Union, by ail/tensing
ROBERT WOOD, Philadelphia.
Oct. 9, 1552. 41-4 M
EEO
lISSEETS. BASSETS AND TOYS.
wtiAT P. EiI3II`SOZY'S _Cheap Basket y.:,..
Factory and Variety Store of Foreign - •
and DOLTIPPIir Ilaiikets, Coaches, Cra- ~,,4- I
tiles and Chairs, Tubs, Buckets.. Wash-r.. r;
board.., Brooms, Brushes. 11andscrobs, Mats; Sierra,
Tab's Cutlery. Rocking noise+. Vele, Ipedes, Combs!,
FlehinaTarkles, /kr. also. just received, a later 13 4-
s ()mount of Toy+, Doll 4, poi ite s nts, &c . tkr , at Itie
lowest prices. wholesale end retail. at No 2:19 North
SECOND - Street. below Catlownill s stro,t, East .id..,
Burnt District, Niladelphhi. ,
Sept. 23, 1852. N, 39 34.
FISK'S PATENT METALLIC Y.
BURIAL CASES.
A R-TIG HT and INDESTIIUCTA FlLE—for prow.ting and preserving the dead—for ordinary Inter
ment. for vaults or transportation, of all sizes, and
trimmed In every variety ofstyle, arconling to order.
One of these cases covers the remains of, Henry'
Clay. and they have been highly •recommended lip
Messrs. Cass, Underwood. Illinuon, Ftsh. Stockton,
Jude, Jones and others. For sale at JOHN .KAL
tmcil'S, General Cabinet Maker, opposite the Ei
change Hotel, Centre Street, Pottsville t where can
also be had a great variety of Cabineteniture,
fas, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs. Set e , Tables, J.
Also, a superior article of Wooden Codius,-nf
any quality and sire.
11,qi rye always in attendance.
JOHN K ALBACIL Cabinet Maker,
and sole solleitor for Schuylsil Conn
ty, fur Fliik's Metallic Burial Cast.,.!
Sept. 25, 1E52. ' a9-6m
LAMPS! LAMPS !
HAMER & FRIpK, Manufacturers and Importrqs
No 99 N. SF.CONI) St., Philadelphia,
The subscribers have Just opened a fresh. eietrarit
ani extensive assortment of Pine Oil or Campliltie,
Burning Fluld,Lard and Oil Lamps,Chandellemeau
delabtas, &c ,&c Hall, Ship, and Portable Lan
terns, plats Globes and rThlinneys, Shades, Wtrfis,
Baguet Holders, and Mantel Ornaments, &c , Coth
mon Glass Lampe, for Oil or Fluid, firm al per do
zen, and upwards. • Pule Oil or ('amp. Inc and Fluid,
distilled fresh every day, and warranted of the bilat
quality. Lamp Dealers, Merchants, Shopkeepers, and
the public cenerally, are invited to examine our stock,
which' we will sell at ilseluwest manni.ietiiring pri
ce:, nitoleintle and retail. Mark the plsco.
lIAMER A: PRieR.
No. 99, N. 'll St., '2 doors above the
, . Mount' Vernon llon.‘e, Philadelphia
Sept. IS, ISS,Y. 39-3 m
lig
TORAM'S 11017SEICEEPERS'
FURNISHING STORE.
- No?eh East Crrnee of histh and -Write Nirethl,!
PHILADELPHIA.
OVA Bureaus, Bedsteads. Feather Beds. Nl'a•
siting:inv. Cane Neat and Windsor
Chairs ot every pattern ; Cottage "=",•.
Furniture ..f es ery style; Ilair,llusk,
and .ritrsw Mattresses; Cot Bedsteads, honing TA -
bles, Step Ladders, Clothes Horses, Towel Bart:3,4c.
Boris and Cane-seat Chairs rehottomed.
Furniture repaired and polished.
Sept, 18,1852.
40-3 m
MRS. E. P. HARRIS,
N 0.73 ARCH. STREET, PHILADELPMA,
CA1.1,3 the attention of Merchants and railies jto
her handsome nrsortinent of Fall and
Winter Bonnets, of the latest French and
English styles, made of the best materials
and workmanship which she offers to Bell 544.4
low. Call and examine.
N 'B.—Particular attention paid to order;. • ;
limit. II „R 4,52. 37-3 in
SWAIM'S CELEBRATED' PANACEA,
FOR THE CURE OF INCIPIENT CONSIIMP
tibn, Scrofula, General Debility, II Atte Swell-
rag, Rhruniattern Incenses of the Liere •
and Slin.nnd ail Disease, miring P.m
bnpornire of the Blood, end the
Fifeets of .Afercury.
CIWAIM'S PANACEA has been tor more than thir
lity years criebra:ed in this courtly and in Europe
for its extraordinary cures—lor the certificates, if
which refetenre is mile to the directions and honk)
(which may be had /ratio ) accompanying•the Pei:a
rea. Some of which give the particulars of cases too
frightful for general publication, where the pat te'itts
had been almost eaten no with Scrofula, and warn
deemed incurable by Physicians: ,
It has been used lit hospitals ar - d private praethe,
and has had the singular fortune of being recommen•
ded by the most celebrated physicians and other lin
inent persons Among ratters. by—
W. Gibson, M 1) Prof. of Surely. Pa. University,
Valentine Mott.M. D.,Prof. nfsurg .. N V. Univers)! V,
V. Dovem M. D.. Prof. of Mid., Pa. University,
N.Chipman. M. D., Prof. of Physie,Pa.UnivErsity.
T. Parke,M. D.,Pree't. College of Physiciani.PhS'a.
Dr. Del Vann, ProMrsor of Medicine. Havana,
Jose Eourenco do Luz, Prof. of Surgery, Lisbon.
J. Chipman, ;Member Royal College Surgeons., 14on
don,
0 W. Erving, late Minister to Spain. j :
Fir Thomas Pearson, Major General British Artny.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c. , ,(r.
And RISI), the wonderful cures effected by Suirriies
Panacea have for many years made tt an invaluable
remedy. The Panacea dries not contain ntercor3i In
any Som. and being an innocent preparation. it may
bar given to the most tender infant.
The retail prier has been reduced to Al 50 per bot
tle, (containing three half pinta,) or three bottles Tor
four dollars.
Rewire of Imposition.
Swain's Panacea Is in round bottles, noted Wei
tudinally, with the following words blown on She
glace : '
•
and having the name of Jan.. Swaim stamped on !the
sealing wax,and written on the label covering she
' cork• and a splendid engraving for the side of the hot-.
the, composed of geometric lathe work, ennui:6oog
nine different, dies, whifh have been turned fair ithe
exclusive one 0 . the proprietor,-by Draper &!,
hank note engravof Philadelphia. In the Cebtre
is a portrait of LI late Win.. Swaim„.copyrigliti se
cured.
Also; Swatet's
A valuable Family 1 1 /rine, being a hiehiy approv
ed remedy for all diseases arising from debility MI the
digestive organs, each as Worms, Chnlefi Morbus,
Dysentery, Fever and Ague. Bleeding Piles. sick
Headactie,gce., &c. See the Pamphlet (which May
be had gratis) accompanying the Verntiftige:
Prepared only at SWAIM'S LABORATORt..the
old stand, Seventh Street, below Chestrint,
Ypila
delphia, and sold by all the respectable Dtuggoto in
the United States.
Cantina to tie Public.
Perrone wishing to obtain thelenuine
P•N•CCi and 14W•Ist'S Vgsutycog, should be dire
fel to observe that the name SWAIM is spelledlkor
redly on the bottles and labels, or they may be l im:
posed on by medicines made in .imitation of the nii by
a person bearing a somewhat similar name,well cal
culated to deceive,
Sept. 8511652.
MI
CUTLERY.--1 have Just, receilved
T 1 an asrortment of Table Cutlery, Ivory Igaltaneed
Bindle Naives, i!trid nod prices, ilt4 i rol i
Ang.11141192 t 484 •
yr/CM/MD. rill' or RATS $3!
THE NEW HAT COMPANY, North East ttlerner
,CHESTNUT and SIXTH elt recta, Phil- . 0 1 53 .
adelphia, Invite the lineation of the public
to their Fall style of-fats. As they intend ir •
to cent iimethe manufacture of but ote gnat
ity of Hatt, ind to sell none : of an inferior quality,
they call upon the Plablie to examine rot themselves,
as they aro satisfied that a Pitt comparison will prove
the truth of their assertion that they tell for 211ree
Deliars, Hats equal to any sold for four dollars in
the city.
To tie Lairs Ihey if la state that their assort
ment of Childceo's Fancy.. Hata and Caps is the lar
gest trt the city, and so complete as to suit all tastes,
from the most exiMusice to the most economical.. ''.
Sept. 23,1951.1 , 39-2m'
AN ELEGANT AND DURABLE. MIT
FOR 53 9 00. EQUAL. IF NOT SUPERIOR
TO ANY,NOW OFF.ERtp.
FOSTER & OBBHARD, THIRD- Street. .azau,
below Chestnut. Phlladelphisoffer at
very redui ed prices the fallowing :
Lailiesi' Riding: fiats and Bonnets.
Children's faucy hats, of all colors,
Cloth. Flush :,and Glazed Caps, of r rely variety of
style.
Gentlemen's privir4 and Trayellifie 'Cop.
Soft Hats of every style and finkti, at prices 63
snit all.
Also, Young Gists' Hats
wept. r , 1552
GREAT prawn MEDAL ARRIVED.
u ICKEV • & TULL, No. 14S Cheviot Street. above
.I.l.Sixth, front of Jones' hotel, received the Prize
Medal. awarded to them for the best
TRAVELLING. in exhibited at Pwomi
the World's Fair in London, I: l sl—be- tit ttesa
ing the only exhibitors to whom any "
award was 11)adep, Their competition was with all
tar World, and they have taken THE PRIZE..
They offer to Merchants iihd.the Travellid: Com
munity the tallest. best and. cheapest asantment of
TrWro,KS, vAusr,s,BAGS, &c.. to be found In I b is
city, at very low prices.' Call and see. -
HICKEY & TULL.
Trunk Manufacturers, 143 Chc•nnt Si.. PhiltiVa.
Sept. 1114. 37-301
TO COAL OPERATORS.
rim E North American coal Ciunpany &Teta for rent
filen term of years, ke Mines upon! the tract of
I:laden/led Centreville, it - i , Seenytkill County. These
Mines are well known . as among the best of the Red
-.9.8 wino of the Region—among them are the spohn,
the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Peach Mountain vein..
The tract lies within a mile of Pottsville, and is eon.
J. V. DEPIIT'S
FRENtII DRY GOOD STORE.
Xo. 41 Xort.3 EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia
1 3 11 E customers of ihe above welt known store and
the citizens generally, of Schuylkill County, ate
respectfully informed that it k now stocked with a
splttitild assortment of seasonable goods, comprising
in part:
SPLENDID DRESS SILKS, Kiel) Brocade, Came
le-on Plaid, Striped, Ottoman, Ching, and Watered
Silks. ,-
Superior BLACK' DRESS SILEA.of all ty idttts and
the very best make..
RICH LYONS VELVETS, Black and Taney col
ored hir ClrtaY.s, &c., Velvet Cloaks, Crape gitarik,
with a great Wriety of eetkonahle Drees (Mode, com
prising Lupin's Trench Met hors, Paris Painted Cash
met ce, and DeLnins, British and American DeLains,
triingham. Chintzes, De Heim,. &c.
LOV EA AND ENERROIDERIES, Ribbons, Fancy
Goods, White Goads, Domestics, &c.
The stock comprises eVery variety of new and de
shable Fancy Dry Goods., which will he shown with
pleasure to all who may hives us with n call, and will
he er,til to ihri.e wishing to purchase, at pricea as
law ns the same quality of goods can be bought to
THE UNITED STATES. Call and examine before
purchasing. • J. V. DEPC Y.
No. 41 North Eighth dt. , Philad'a.
Sept. 11, ISM. 37-31 n
ATTENTION, ODLITEMIS:•
A M. ALLEN. Dagsverrenrepist, respectfully
.nounces to the (Wiens of Pottsville and the pub
tic generally, that lie has neatly tilted up yr.omd at
the corner of Centre and East * Market et tia.ets. over
et. Poster's shoe store, with every cons enlence for
the comfort of patrons. and with every facility requl
elm to take likenesses unsurpassed in trot lifelness and
brilliancy in the world. Long eiperienre in the art,
with dose observation, arid a know ledge of the ;erect
valuable improvements. enables him VP produce pic•
tures far superior to the ordinary productions of ar
tists A call Is solicited from all who may feel Inter
ested in the.arts,•Whether they wish pictures or not.
Prices from one to five dollars, and upwards.
N. IL—lnstructions given in the art on *the most
reasonable terms. A. M. ALLEN.
Sept. 11. Iti3e2. • 37 -tf
FALL MILLINERY GOODS.
loHN STONC_& SONS; linporters and Dealer- in
eFrench Silillmrry Grinds. N. 45 SOITTII rt 6t:o\ I)
SEREET. Fhiladrlphia, having eonipleted tile im
provements in their Stott...are now opening a ii
and !want Intl ItStmtlMPlit of
rails Fancy reJthrTS.
French and American FIOWPIR, '
Fancy Bonnet and Cap
Fancy Bonnet Stulll,
Corded and Plain I:elvet t, •
Satins,
Gros. d' Aftiques, raess. /Lc.
To which they Invite the attenilan of Merchant's and
Milliners visiting the ei: y,
Rept. 1953. 3n-3m
FRANKLIN IRON WORKS.
TIIf, SUBSCRIBERS ANNOUNCE
\ s"'"AV""tlt"t e '' to thf;apublic that they are theProprle
•ll* tore attic Franklin Work., fort Carbon,
- canted on by S. Sillyinan, where:
tloty'continue to manufacture to order, at the shorteid
nnticih,„ Stearn Enzinea, Pump% Cnal Breaherir, and
Machinery of almost any size or firlhri iptinn, for.min•
ing or, other purporteA. Alan Railroad and Drift Cars,
Iron or Brass Cato logo of any size or pallet n. Order a
are resphtfutly so:kited.
\ CEO. B. PIALEtt & BROTHER.
FRANKLIN SHOVE!, WORKS —The rtiliscribera
continue to tarnish the Collier,. and Dealera of Sch'i.
County, with of all kinds. at the lowest Phil
adelphia prirea. Attention IA pa rticitiorly called to
their Coal Shovel.. Orders fur Shovel, of any size or
pattern promptly alteriar,l to.
CF.OM. FISIXR k BROTHER.
31-tf
A ug.ll, 1451
PAPER. lIANGINGS
* WILSON. No. 1 South FOURTH tit.. first
door below Market. Ea;ft aide, Philadelphia,
oiTere Cot eale a large Rig° ocelteap WALL PA
PFAS, a! prlreq ranging from silk rents per pier,.
upwards. urchotg:e patternA and gwerlor mart:. Al
so. an extenAve as.oriment sit
Finc Satin Paper
thnp "
Borders & Moulding, I Marble Paper, \
Alte.floard Prints, Oak Paper,
.New StiOes\Vlndow Curtain Paper, in greainyariety.
— All of e.litrh will be sold at the lowest possikle pri-
CPS. .
Sept. 11, 1051.. 37-3 in \
NEW PODWER DULL.
rrillF, subscriber has elected a new Powder Milt ,
at Alltsoriellle, on the Weid Branch Railroad, and ;
rs preparetf to for nlsli Powder, wilt guar- '
anter m he made of the materials and proper
ties to ineredse its explosive capacity. Ile Hatters
himself 'bat, on trial, his Powder will be found equal
in quality to the celebrated Dupont Powder Orders
will be promptly attended to, 'and furnished at low
rates, for a good article. PETER ALLISON. '
I Sept. IS, 1852 3S,Iy _
GAS riXTIMES and LAMPS.
Tin iubecribera'are Manufacturers of Gais Fittur
o-4, lire Improved Pine Oil Latop..Gas and Lamp
Chandeliers, Pendants,elide ilracketa,for II r-
Oct); Girindolea. Bonnet Voider's, nail !Anteing,
Parlor Lampn, Rignal Lanterne,&c.
Dcalere will find it to their advantage to ha r.'nf the
Mannfanturerg. Alpo. on hand Lamps. filatosew;qllnh-
IFP, Nhadra, aid Mag. Bnnt quality of Pint Oil,
Camphine and Burning
t:, An work warranted.
HEIDRICK, HORNING & BRO., 'NlanurrA
Store 221 North second Street, above Vine
• fartory 9& Noble, Street, Phil. d•a.
Sept. 18,1952. 39-3 to
Se pt. 165'1
GREAT MEDIGAL DISCOVERY:
ron ALL .NFRVOLD CONDITs OF TUC STSITC!;II
UOSE'44 NERVOU.:I eftfIDIAL!
; ART t EteE7 and N:ryra pln sc Hhetoto3hgtappi, 4 ecnr A4 s
NERViiI:B CORDIAL, for Dine see of the Heart,
Palpitation, Numbness. Neuralgia, Nervous Trento;
of qt. Muscles, Heartburn, F,latulenge, Pain in the
Face, Wakefulness, Restlestness, or for the Mind or
`Body worn down by care, labor or study, has in
! doted many physicians to use it In their practice.
I For a weak constitution, Ir i 4 a grand restorer; it
completely removes front the system all nirvana ir-
I ntations, and is almosrmiratitious in its rapid and
`happy effect. The weak and nervous are frequent-
Fry restored to perfect health before using one bottle.
Price 50 CONDI.
Lver Dist asee,Dyerepsia, and Bilious /fah!, 1
If your Liver is deranged, your skin will be yel
low ; Dyspepsia and Itillons condition of the system
Will follow ; you will he !molded ti id, cold 'rel.', va•
viable appetite. and depressed By taking Dr.
ROW, celebrated Railroad or Ann-tlitious Pills, you
will coon Gad all the above had sytrilitonis disappear.
They givestrength and richness to the - blood. Box.
ea 121 and 23 terns.
an. These Pills are called RAILROAD PILLS be
cause they go ahead of all other Pills in their good
effects.
re Free from Neer 117 y.
Do You Suffer with any Paine
if ynn do. you will nod Immediate relief by using
DR. R 014178 PAIN.CURER. It la the only prepara
tion which cures. almost instantly. Sore Throat.
Rheumatism. from Colda, Pains in the aide, Rack, or
Limbs; Face. Eat, or Tooth Ache • Stomach or Cow •
ell.. Side at Rack ; Stiff Neck, Bruises. Corns, and
Chilblains. Wherever you have Pain. instils Pain-
Curer. Safe to all ages, and the price being low, the
poor, as well as the rich, can obtain it in 121,23 and
50 cent bottles.
Cr. Th&above preparations can be fotind. with cir
culars aa.ifull directions. at the Ktnres of LI Bannan,
Agent for the County; John G. Brown,'Jobn S. C.
Martin. Pottsville; 3. %V. Gibbs, Minersville ; and
E. 3. Fry. Tamaqua
-.Sept. 19.1554.
30.2 in
ltiNti.—Single and Double, flue twist guns, Cum
kimon single guns. Game Bags, Shot, Powder and
Dally,Copher and Horn Powder Flasks. Percussion
capa.Dopont's Sporting Powder,Shot. &e.,Town
Ball
op Iron. Store. FRAM orr,
SS.
ffMl
W'll at F ___lour $4. 6 2—RYe,• _---:-_-_—_=—_°, 3 75,,
per bbl..l___.
,_,, '
Cgrit Meal, S 3 37 d 6.— .w ,
heat,'
Red 9 White, Si 03 ets.—Rye, 7.5 caw. •
=Copt t. 75—Oats, _35 els. per bushel. '
.
. I ' okno.• . ..
, •
Both 'parties claim the victory in Ohio.— :,•
The retrns. so tar, are by no means concla..
sive, many of the telcgra dim statements be--'
log directly coutradictorl We annex• the '
followirg table, the latest r eived, romtin- ,
nati, hi which it will be s n th iVhigs .
haveno aggregate Majority in ten eteen
countiei named :
i
Dem. Maj. . :Mb%
Columbiana, .- 900
Fairtield 1100 . '.
Conittoctim, 600
Jeffersoti, .00
Stark, , 100
DelawarF, ,
Franklin.,
Afadisom
Clark, [
Champa!ga,
Morgan,
Muskingum,
Guemset,'
Marion, '
Belmont], ,
Gallia, 1
Clinton, .• . -
MontgoMery, (official)
Morrow
MEM
The 'result in this State is also disputed,
thought the -latest news affirms that the
Whi;gs l hare icatried it. The returns from
nine counties render the Governor's election
doubtfttl = the vote standing 140
,maj.,' for
\Vard (W.) and 344 for Browne (LI) The
countik to hear from, gave 447 Whig ma
jority 4, IS4B. \Vhig gains are reported in
Nassau, St. Lucie and Hamilton counties,
and a Democratic gain in Madison.
The!Mobile Tribune and Savannah Re
publicrip state that Ward and Cabell, the
Whig ;candidates for Governor and Congress,
have been elected. •
The.!returns, as tar as_ received, indicate
the eleCtion of Wright (Loco) for Governor
and alio a majority of members of Congress.
VIASOR GILPLN (Whig) of Philadel
pf,:a re-elected by near 5000 majority, and
Allen (Whig) Sheriff of the City and County
by 1,5111.
TuE WEBSTER party has been entirely
disbanded in North Carolina. Airieeting :vas•
held on the 11th, at which only five mem
bers Were present, wha very judiciously
adopted a resolution breakirig up the organi
ization. So much more for Scott.
1 Ti-MOS TO RECOLLECT.
Recollect, Democrats ! that those - who
fouglol the battles of Mexico were Democra
tic Generals—Pierce, Pillow, Butler, Worth,
WooLl Shields, Lane, Smith, Quitman, Reil
ly, ,Sc.c , They were the brave leaders who
led the gallant troops to victory through the
leaden! hail stones from the enemy'S clouds
of war. Hand to hand they fought and con
quered—while General SCOTT sat safely at
a distance, giving directions which those
other Generals counselled: and oaw he de- .
sires to appropriate all the honor and glory
tv litchi . 'they achieved.—RqiuNicari_ Herald,
i ,
sepi wilier 11. • , . .
1 -
Recollect that General Butter never.served
with General SCOTT in any of - the battles of
Mexico; and that the first time..thoie;Gener
ale came in contact, the former Was; by •or
der off President Polk, to supersede the Con
queror of Mexico In his - command. Recollect
that General Wool never served with Gene
ral St tOTin a single battle of that war, and
was bever with the army. Recollect that
Genefral I,a e did not join General SCOTT
until Montlisi atter the capture of the City of
i ,
Mexico. Recollect that General Pierce did,
not join General SCOTT'S army until after the
sief , e,of sera Cruz and the battle of Cerro
Gordy. Recollect that he commanded his
brigade at the battle of Contreras only on
• the afternoon of the I9th, and that when the
decisive contest on that field came on,•on the
morning of the 20th, he was "unable to keep
his saddle or to walk, in consequence of a
severe injury frofn the fall of his horse the
day b l efore,' and the command of his brigade
devofgted upon Colon - el Ransom, of the 9th
infantry. Recollect the same injury preven
ted General Pierce front partaking actively in
the battle of ti Churubusco. Recollect that
• his btigade, like Twiggs' division, was not
prominently engaged in the battle of Molino.
del Rey, although he with it was exposed to
the heavy fire of the enemy. Recollect that
. Genefral Pierce Was, " in consequence of se
-11 indisposition," confined to his ! bed dur
ing the storming of Chapultepec,! and that
durieg the 13th of September, while the on
ly remaining reg,imeat (the 9th) of dua brig—
ade Was in the field,•on the causeway of Be
len, the same illness prevented hint from be
ing at its head, and it was not mlO4 o'clock
on, the morning of' the 14th of September
that lie rejoined that regiment at the gate of
Piekett, and that the city surrendered without
anotlier gun being fired by the Am:erican ar-.
my. \rlitus much for four,of the above Gen-.
erals; " ; e i rhom the Herald says " fought and
conquered hand to hand, while Geo. SCOTT
sak fafe4\ at a distance, giving !directions
which those Generals counsellecq"—Balti
more! A inerzcan.
I line Coll Papers,
" I) , coralh:e l'arrra
DM
EZI
1 Postscript.
- z. and Yesterdav's R. R. Trabf.
'LT 4 O'CLOelt, P. M.
EIM
MO
FLORIDA 0; 8.
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.
.
We copy the followi,og -from the Detroit
Ad, cirilser. They show pretty chlarly how
things are going in Michigan:
Ad Incuient.—Aboin 'o'clock on the
morning, after the magnificent pole was
raised in front of the Scott .Marque, in this
city, an old man waa seeadriving4own Jef
fersOn avenue, on his way from Gross Pointe
into ;the city. As he reached the pule, his
eye followed up its length until it reached
the glorious flag which. was'flutteringto the
ell:tering morning light, , emblazoned: with
the iiatrici of the gallant Scott ; dropping his
whip and lines, the old man stepped '_ upon
the Seat of his buggy, and uncovering his
gray) head, gave three rousing cheers for the
flag, and quietly resuming 'his .seat,
drove on about his business. A. few hours
afterwards, the old man Was met by a Lica
foe° who said to I, thought
you 'was a Democrat ; but I saw yu early
his jmorning cheering the , Whig flag."—
.. Ves sir," was the reply ; lam a Demo
crat but I served under Scott at Landy's Lane
and 'when I see his name flOatiog in honor
upon my country's flag, it stirs my old
blood."
.4nother.—The Locos paid an old fashion
ed Democrat of Wayne county, the other
day,' the compliment of raising a hickory
pole' in front of his house. He made no oto
jectipo to the pole, but when they proposed
to elevate a Pierce and flag upon it, Hold
on,l.saYs he, 4. I go the hickory pole because
it reminds me of Jackson ; but `your--Pierce
and lying flag I can't stand, because I vote
for Scott!" The pole 'raisers discontinued
to be about those diggings precipitately. •
rri ' THE GEORGIA LOCOFOCOS appear to
have a hot time of it. The secession wing
of the having refused to withdraw or
modify their exclusive Pierce and. King
electoral ticket, in order to accommodate , the
Constitutional Union Democrats, who inten
ded to vote for Pierce and King—the latter
Older the dictation of Governor Cobb—held
a suit of caucus or convention at Atalanta,
andl surrendered uncpnditionally to the seces
sionists, agreeing to support. their electoral
tickt'.. So far all seemed lair and smooth.
aiidlGovernor Cobb, no' doubt, flattered him
selfiwith.the hope of sliding back into the
leadership of the Locofoco party. But - an
unexpected aura of affaifs has upset the
whole arrangement. The U nion Democrats
reldse to &bide by the bargaiaconcluded for
,tbefri ; and their principal papers, the Athens
Banner and Marietta Union,th repudiate
Governor Cobb and hoist
also orsed by 'a
an el Loral ticket
1 0 1
of tbeir own, which is also
meeting of ' the Un ion Democrats, of Cass
coubty. The Alberts Banner -"saya_4at...it
will be largely supportettiz varirma ,R 111,& -or.
leoßrgia.
700
1300
500
300
050
443
367
'.n3
5442 4