'nets' snitrnal. Saturday "turning, Nov. G. B. BANNAN, Editor and Proprietor C. LITTLE., Associate Editor. . OUR DEFEAT. isixr, philosopher•like, consoles •his , \ Ezethren, under theii.late "afflictive easation," on this wise that when a 's head is shot off. it matters nothing to how many balls may.riddie his nether - ' ./e' fact is we have been " whipped all r"—a perfect Waterloo defeat, as our op tents announce it. There is no use griev : over' spilt milk, but we cannot forbear Piewing the singular combination of eir- tstances that wrought our misfortune.— returns show that the very antipodes of' iitical partizanship united upon Mr. Pierce, , , e Native Americans and the Foreign vote 'iach - under the •impreiSion that they were ising the other. Full seven-eighths of the holic vote of the country, we presume, is cast for Ms. Pierce, while quite that •oportion of the Native Americans, also, ,iported him, supposing that Scott would vainly get the large body of the Foreign ite,- including the Catholics. Moreover, :Ott, no doubt, fast thousands and thousands f votes on the mistaken ground of his being ' Catholic: - We, ourselves, received a num .ir of letters, urging us to , correct the im- 'tension and forewarning us of the result, if ' - tglected. The" fillibustering," " progres ive" notiOns of " Young America," also, '.ontributed largely towards Scott's opposi- Jon. Without setting ourselves up as an 11-omened prophet, we must say, what we ionestly believe, that such tendencies bode good to the,peace and prosperity of the ountry—but time will show. Now, that the fight is over and the ques =tion settled—Mr. Pierce has doubtless been luly chosen President of the United States— ?ersonally, we haVe nothing to regret. iii .fitaving cast our vote for WI;iFIELD SCOTT— five would not recall it, if we could. On the ,'other hand, we feel proud of it. In our es . 2.- mutton, he stands as great and as worthy :v... It.',of all honor and admiration from the Amer tican people, as he did before the Election-- Amolitiefil defeat cannot dim the lustre of im mortal glory. that crowns his noble brow.— ft: 'llr. Pierce may gather about hint an able tti l ic ,;... • Rf%i;cabinet, comprising some of the best and I• tii Wisest Statesmen of his party, and the course :I', of our Republic may be, - as it has ever been, I.ronward and upward—we hope it will ;,but :'4 ::t 1 44,1 he must manifest more striking evidences of W.ti, ability and talent" than have characterized 3.5.f47:; his pievious life, before we subscribe to his ,',, ;&•--- being a;ereat man. ~,,..X. WHAT WE WILL 7NOT DO. Vat We never will appeal to th6Catholie vote I - aga,so long as we conduct a newspaper.— m This depending upon 'the Foreign Catholic ''.141.! vote, is like destroying our own market for k 4 produce . and then depending upon foreign - c,,27 • ,''-- countries to , take it. In both instances it . ..''' operates to the destruction of the best inter. ';.s-T * t ti tX.,- , ests of the couniry. We agree with General e:# ; JACKSON, that we must become w little more 104 Americanized in feeling and action, cr all 4 7,44 , 4 'the advantages achieved by the Reiolutton. klot.ga - --i•lt.' . . 14 , which seperated us from Great -Britain, will 1 ! . , be neutralized and destroyed. We are now ! satisfied that, the controlling power of the :- Ciitholic Church does not want Protection to American Industry in this country—even if Great Britain and the rest of Europe does n take from our labor annually upwapls of 1:-, (the hundred millionx of dollars more under the Free Trade System, than was taken un der the Tariffof ISI-'2,_ __....,,--- --- -- - . 4 A y . A POWERFUL AGENT A friend remarked as soon as the rest lt of the Presidential Election was known— " Well, British /eadt6uld not eonquer ten. Scorr —but British gold can." It cost the English Manufacturers about one milliOn of dollars to repealthe Tariff of 1&42-and there is no doutiyhat Robert J. Walker, the author of the British Tariff of 1846, and who returned ircitlY;England a short time before the Presidential Election, broug,ht large sums of :money collected in England, for the purpose of electing Pierce. Mr. Walker•is the President of the " For eign and Americai„Free Trade League," or ganized about two years ago, with branches in NeW York, Liverpool, Manchester, Lon don, &c., for the purpose of perpetuating Free Trade in the United States—and we feel confident that he will be urged by this League for the next Presidency. The Election of Franklin Pierce may cause troublesome times in this country. - ii the following from the Democratic Review is any indication of what the policy of his ad ministration is to be : (Ertract from Democratic R4rietr for Oct. *Y2.) "That this question of our - Forciim Relations will be the great questpn, to the solution of which the administretiop of Frank Pierce must nccesio,- rily devote the highest intellect and most a,-iduoii, energy of the nation, will bepade more zlain by s.urveying the present attitude of the democracies and monarchies, the 'necessary fate of contiguous territories, and wilful neglect or imbecile tergiver sation of the Whig Executive—MlLLA.lLD FILL MORE., Australia must become-free, a Republic after Alag model of our own—nay, possibly.may be heard /err:" long,-callinr, in downright American accents for admission to this Amplitetyome Union of Free - States, precisely its we have heard the American cUizens of Hawaii. Movetnents", called tees' will doubtless take place from the fir Pacific, long before a United States Marshal can receive his orders from 'Washington to-arrest them, and in deed it is notorious that both from Catitornia and elsewhere, many rnigatoty societies have already gone there, with ohe eye, perhaps, to mammon, but ' another to liberty." "Within the ensuing Presia - ency, ihe -Australian territories must be again subduedor nee into Re „spublicanism. Already, vast American. interests are at stake in that issue, and still vaster American in - wrests at stake in the Isthmus of Granada. and ~:ene mlly of all Central Amenen, which England pro poses to make a half-way house or Pacific Gibral tar to her present distant possetssions; and yet more vast and immediate Interests at stake in the immense trade already begun between this and our Pacitie coast, and between the latter and hundrisils of millions of consuming Asiatics. The inert Chi nese c-,in invade with their labor our l'acitic territo ries ; ishut-up Japan is ready to open its gates to ,any but a Bible-selling advent ; tinwaiiarrlZiariders throw themselves into our embrace ; the concede :: rated Republic of Central America, in British des pite, have more than once voted themselves and their territories at our service, and yet gape fur the shelter of our flag-all itt vain for Whigs. and all small men of limited ideas; hot it remain,' for PIEECE;the storuiard-Learei of A merienn progress to bring these matters right.'' - A similar appeal to the people and partic tilarly the Fillibusters, appc:ared in the .French paper published in N'ew York on the eve of the ElertiOn.- ConoratvortY—The Whigs can't now be charged with clogging the wheels of government, or interfering with " Demo cratic progress," in any way. Oar oppo: nears, having their President and a large majority in Congress, will have it all their own way. So,Messrs.Locolocos,tf you run us all into trouble, at any time, don't be "blast ing" the Whigs for it—you can't come that Over Uk now. 117 SCOTT can't run, that's Certain be never mould, even in hottei engagements than Wore a Loeoloeo fire. THE FUTURE. eitor's gable. Tun aKruon OF " The Apotheosis of Knott"' lage" very correctly anticipates our objection to l its publication—its length. The promment fault of such communications is too • alien that they are; like the Western country, ‘• extensively laid out, but thinly settled." Our:friend has many good ideas, but they need concentration—point and force. He uses too nanny words at random—simply to make rhyme or fill up, without their expressing the true meaning. aimed at, and, in seine cases,. without conveying any meaning at all, in the connection in which they art employed, No two words in the English language, if we recollect Blair rightly, has the same meaning —there is some shade of difference really, however similar they may apivar. Each having' therefore,. its own, peculiar meaning, no other can properly be substituted for it. Criticised by otir last remarks, we must, also, decline the " /knit:wt.'' , No poetical license" can excuse the combination of incongruous words , occasionally introduced. • In the main, the verses are good, but the oZivioirs (lateen' of some lines, tho' few, spoil the beauty of the whole, and necessarily render the production imperfect and unworthy Its noble subject. • Total 3ffairs. rir Schuylkill County Agricultural The annexed report of the Comniittee, on the Pro ceedings of the late Fair, is so full as almost to pre clude the necer.ity of our adverting to it again in accordance with our promise of last week. There were several persons, however, whos'e.' contribu tions added much to the attractive character, of the exhibition, who, because they arrivetrtho late. or for some other reason did not have them regularly entered for exhibition, and whose names do not, consequently, appear in the Report. The Dry Goods, enibracing Silks, Merinos, ‘plenaid Shawls, Sc., °Messrs. Felt & Mentz, 01 this place, were greatlyndrnired, as superior m.quality and tlCCOM mcidating in price. C. VAADENBI'EG'S case of Da guerreotypes,.also of this place, drew a crowd of atrers.• The cutlery of DANIEL ESEER.LY, of Pot' 110, was likewise an attractive contribution. Others, no doubt equally deserving notice, have ,now escaped our memory. We commend especial attention to the following Report The Committee of Arrangements, (undersigned,) appointed by the Agricultural Society of . the Court ty of,ScAtylkill, for the Fair, held on the 27th and 28thdays - of October,.4Eir.?2, at the Farm of JAMES C. C. Ltssta, Esq., in 'Ndrth Manheim Township, beg leave to report, • The various Committees on Premiums reported 'as follows, viz :—Dr. Becker; George Detbert and Dr. Jacob F. Treichler, Committee on Neat Cattle, award the following premiums: To James Lessig, for the best Mulch Cow Devonshire, . XlOO " Geo. Jennings, for the second best do., 3'oo " Henry Hoy, for the best cow and call; 300 " Henry Hoy for the second best do., 2 00 "J. J. Paxton, for the best Native Cow, 400 " ,Same, for the second best do., 2 00 " Jas. Les , ig, for the best Ay-410.e Bull, 300 " 11. Hoy, for the best Devonshire do., 3 00 " Jonathan Heisler, for the best Devon . shire Heifer, (being eight months old,l weighing 635 pounds, " James Lessig, for the second best do 81 Months old, weighing 600 pounds, 1 00 " Henry Hoy, for the best Heifer over 2 years old, 2 00 "3. J. Paxton:, for the best Native do., .2 00 A diploma to James Lessig for a tine Devonshire eifer, and to Henry Hoy for a beautiful Devon shire Bull and diciter. Tlie Ftock• of young cattle exhibited by Jonathan Beisrer, Steward of the chuelkill County Alms-Home, were of excellent quality, remarkahiy.fine anima's conferring credit upon the Exhibitor, and we recommend a diploma. Dr. Lewis Royer, B. W.' Hughes and Geo. Jen . mugs Committee onlionses and MuleA, u'waid the olloWing premiums To John Temple, for the beri - Henry Hop, for the best brood Mare, „" ;eorge Delbert, for the best Hope for all rrrvieess " Dr. Davis, for the best Mare raised in the Cdunty, • " J. TeMple, for the hest pair of Mules, " John Batman, for thediert pair of Car , rage Horses, Wtlliarn addle, for the best 2 year old II 00 " 11. Hoy, for the best 1 scar old stallion, 200 They tit r e recommend Diplomas to the followiN persons:. To John Barman, Esq., for the beit Farm . 1 Iforses. " Jacob Gordon, for the best 'Team do. Jonathan Rit.4l for 'the best 2 year old Stallion, " Thomas Dornan, for .the largest Horse - exhibited, Henry floy, John Ransil and John Hannan Corn rnittee on Agricultural Implements and Maehinee award the following, premiums : To Lesrig and Kephart, of Reading, for the best double horre rotary power and threshing machine, " Same for the hest riogle " Same for the best Corn Stalk and Straw Cotter, :" Lee Pierre& Lee, of Chester County,. • for the,best grain drill and seed sower, 500 " Hetlu and Bowen. of Pottsville, for the best Farming 51111 and reed separator, " John Conrad. for the best grain rake Becker, for the-bert double mule plow, 1 - 00 ‘• David Stauffer, for the best lot of plowty 200 Eli Hanimer, Isaac Strauch nod Col. Hannan, Committee on vehicles and pleasure carriages, award the following premiums: • Tolle° Jennings, of Pottsville, for the best - trotting wagon, ' $5 00 " Same, of Pottsville, for the best buggy, 400 S. J. Paxton, Jonathan Heisler, N. Jones, Reu ben Peale and Paul Lengel, Corruziliexon Agrieal rut productions of field crops, award the following prerntums: To John tf. , lencr, for the best Acre Corn, 92 1 .bushels, 52 00 " John Ransil, for the best bu,thel low corn, 1 00 " J. J. Paxton, for the hest bushel white wheat. 100 " J. S. Kefler for the best bushel Red do., J. J. Pasum,tur the best thiplay of gar den vegetables., 2 00 There was a tine display of vegetables by Co?. Rannan, Reuben Peale, Judge Hubley, Daniel Yost and J. S. Keller, end superior grafted apples by John !Latish, Henry Hoy and Judge di gl - ey. Lai& Turnips and black winter raddishes, by George Deibert. • A i•ample of wheat was exhibited by Danie Heim, which produced 33 bushels per John Ege, Anthony 'Veit+ and James Lessig Committee on Swine, report the folqwing pre rniums : To Isaac Stmueh, for the largest pig, IS months old, wei.3l.line 1150 pounds, " Salami Honig, for the best lot of pip, " Henry Iloy, for second do ' do, J. S. Haley, Elijah Hammer and G. B. Zitliel he Committee on Pou:try, award' the, followin premium? To J.S. Keller, fur (hottest pair turkeyx, SI 00 J. W. Bowen, do do Duelo, 1 Oil " John Comm), do do Gee.e, I 00 - ' 4 1. J. Paxton, -do do - JerNey - d Blue f0w1., -- 1 00 . , " F. S. For-ter, fowls - , • T. C.,Zufieli, " Chinn do., Sanaucd Iluupt, fowls, H. J. B. Cumming, Dr. P. R. Palm and Wm. B. Body, the Committee on Dairy and Household article., report the following premiums: To J. J.. Paxton,- for the best 5 lbs. butter; $3 00 " Mrs. E. M. Keller, for the 2ithest do., 100 ,• Mrs. Voller, for the he.' needle work, 100 " Miss 31. M. aoyer,for tbe.be.t knitting, 1 110 Mr. Daniel Esterly exhibited a lot of cutlery,• nuumfaetured by a mechanic in Millersville, which were touch admired and- pronounced superior to the imported article, and are offered.at low prices. Mr. B. Bannan exhibited a lot of Blank and oth er Book. of superior binding and workrnare.hip,ex rented at his establillithent in Pottsville. „Silver's Fire Proof Paints, exhibited by li;J. Dreher, dr , w the attention of visiters, and, were favorably. regardet:. • The Commiite will'here avail themselves of the, remark.', that from iltri . t Meiperienee in Exhibitions of this. character the arm . ngetnents and manage ment of the Feir, Nal , ' not what it might have been in better bands. But from the interest mani fested in the subject by 'many of, our enterprizing farmers,. they are much gratified to know, that this first effort of your Society wag crowned with a success not anticipated by the most sanguine of those engaged in it, and we have every reason to believe that, with attention, our next Agricultural Exhibition will quite equal those of our Sister Counties, with neher soils. A proper spin is awa kened smong4 the farmers of this Comity; theyare beginning to discover what may be done with Schuylkill County' land, and to realize the advan tages of a convenient home market for every arti ticle of its produce. Inch soils may poduee the same quantity per acre with. less expente; but th e ready market almost at the door of every Armee by the wants of the-Coal Region, more than coin. for this extra expense, and renders our lands more trainable per aces Ilan some of ottr rich est limestone lands, more remote from these ad vantages. Improvements lathe' etrithaticet. of the soil, and in the live stook of the country, are mat ters of great and growing interest, and the best way to effect the-se objects to for each producer to bring aranally his tiest efforts into one common stock, in order that all may profit by the extterienee ot each, and with this object we .would bere take occasion to conunend the particular attention of every farmer to these public exhibitions. " JACOB HAMMER, J.,S. SELLER.- " ' GEORGE DEIBERT. rir.The Pottsville Literary Society holes its first meeting, for the corning session, nest_Wed. nesday Evening. Col. J. M. IVerherill, as Presi dent, delivers the introductory lecture, to be fol lowed by-the usual exercises-4ee notice. ' -The Society was formed in November, IS46—it is, therefore, in the fourth year of its existence, having already attained a greater ace than any sim ilar institation, ever before attempted in Pottsvile. ' It consists of but few members—they never having numbered, at any one tune, more than 15 to 20. Yet, through the efforts and at the sole expense of these few young gentlemen, the organization has been maintained, a large and comfortable room pro vided, the meetings held regularly and punctually, and she public for the mere trouble of an evening's walk, - have been treated week after week, through out the last three winters, to a series of lectures, many of which would have graced the most brilli .lnd literary circles in the country. We are sure the public must ever gratefully remember the splendid productions of Bishop Potter, Mr. Cooper, Col. Pt i tterson, Messrs. Cooley, Starkie and other like ripe scholars, before the Society. That the Institution has some inellicient r and use less members; and that its exercises (professedly literary, tho' they be,) have occasionally been sub ject to the criticism, - if not censure, of a discrimi nating, perhaps fastidious, public, is only natural ; but that it has contributed largely to the intelke- - tual entertainment of our citizens and been instru mental, directly or indirectly, of cultivating a liter ary taste, both in and out of the Society, is equally tine. Thelarge audiences ofladies and gentlemen, regularly in attendance during the three past sess ions, are sufficient evidence of the good name the Society bears in the community. Without having leisure to'say more at present,. we make these casual observations at the beginning of the present term, to show that it is the interest as well as grateful duty of our citizens to encour age this institution, by their prmoce and otherwise, and ;thus render it, if possible, a permanent and groWing establishment—the exponent of literary taste in Pottsville. Cr R. 1?. Bridge burnt.—The Bridge, on the line, below Orwigsburg, was burned down on Tuesday last—supposed to have caught from a spark from a Locomotive. Its speedy repair. partly un der the management of F. Hzwsom, Esq., of•this place, has been almost miraculous—the trains are now regularly crossing, as before. to•day, since the accident, there has been but one Passen ger train a day, each waY—the travelers walking around or over the bridge, and taking the Cars again on either side. t..7* Steele Al Co.'s Theatrical entertain= meats, atthe Town Hall, this week, have drawn crowded houses continually. • They have a num ber of excellent performers, and their plays are well selected. They play " Ambro;:e - Gwinett" and " Cousin Joe and Margery" tcimight,-4ee in'enothec column. Our Drama-loving citizens should patronize them—it is worth a quarter to see "Jakeyi" any time. 1 00 17' Dividends.—The Miners'flank of Potts ville, and the Farmers' Baut.• of Schuylkill County, have each declared a Dividend of 4 per cent, for the last 6 months. t? Trinity Church.—The Rev. Mr. TiAk its will preach in Triurty• Church to-morrow morniugantl afternoon, at the usual hours. S. 5 00 3 00 33M tiRAND lIIRORS,, MONDAY DECEMBER Grit, 1852.. Blythe—lsaiah Kline. Orwigsburg—George A ' Branch—Henry Bres ,, ler, Fey. Martin Weaver. Pincgrovc Boro'h—jobn East Brunswick—Joshua. Siees.- Bock. Schl Haven—Wm. Kra, East ,Norwegian—Milton tiler, J. 11. Guertler. Boone. John Gwinner. St. Clair—William Lilly. Elisha DodsOn. Tamaqua—J. N. Specce i ners' ile—David Foley, W. -Br unsw ig—Bern ard M. S. Gebler. Fryer, Daniel Dewalt. New Castle—Levi Reber, WeA Penn-r John Rol ig, N. Manheim—Fiederick Jr.t . 3 00 3 00 EEO Beck, George Rickert. Wayne—Daniel Zerbe, Norwegian—Edw'ci-Mor- Simon Schro?•. Bram:lt s —Henry S. Stang. mer, Henry Krebs. Butler—lsaac Stauffer. Pottsville—John N. Rath Barn'—John Rice, Jr. Pt rove Tp-1. Christ, Blythe—Thomas Cullen. John Mohn, J. Kiefer. E. Norwe g ian-ian—Jerriniah RuPt-Jacob Faust.. Boone, 'Patrick Lang-St. Clair—William Price. ton. Tremont—Jacob Militia. E. Brunswidi—Eiliali De IJ. Mahantongo—John P. Long, Charles Focht. Stet-ly, David H. lion- Fmiley —James Finney. per. Mineraville—M. Weaver Union—Philip Kul p. John Shay. Wayne—Amos Verger, N. Manheim—J. Plarn- Samuel Wanner. trier, Richard Dooley- West Brunswig—Joseph New Castle—Hamilton ' Albright, Jacob Kunkle Adams. Wm. Drehr, Peter F. Orwigsburg—Wm Biehl, Ludwig. _ Daniel GesPly, Freder-Wesi Penn—Sarnitel Bal ick Beck, Henry Film- liet. PCTIT ItIROIIS--SECOND WEE[. 5.1 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 ]'oO St 00 1 00 75 (13 do ShEingai do do Coebin thy do Common 1 OD =E=I! THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVMLE GENERAL ADJOURNED COURT IMM PETIT JIXEOES--FIIIST WEEK Blythe—Edward Carey, Pottsville—Elijah Ham- William Murry, Sayer mer. Chadwick, Geo. Seek- Pinegrove Tp.—Leonard ler, Moritz Heller, C. Felty. Bennet. S Rush—Martin Lindner, Butler—Hiram Eley. Henry Hauck.., Branch—D. J. Lewis, J. St. Clair—Thomas Jones F. Heim. John L. Geiger. John Barry—Jacob Aunttm. J. W. Lawton, S. Holm. Yarnell. S. Manbeirn— : G. eo. Re- Ca...is—Thomas Cassady, ber. John Kelly. Schuylkill—M. Drehr. E. Norwecian—George.SchTHayati—M. Aulen- D. Leib, M. Weind. bach, Edward E'Ves- Fmiley—James Clark. ton. L. Mahantongo—Joseph Tat/nu:ma—F.; Bright, IL liuntzinger, Wm. Det- Saxton. ben, Jacob Kohler. U. Mahantcmgo—Samuel Minersville—Chas. Mo- Baum, Alexaader Wil han. Denerich Schnee- liamson. kenberg, Francis Kee- Wavne—Jao Kemerling, fer. 'Henry Bressler., Norwenian--Chas. Koh- West Penn—Daniel Zim ley, Edward O'Confier, merman, Chas. S. Fre- N. Manbeim—Terrence derici, Amos Hagen- Diary, Jonathan Hid- had'. die. W. Brunswig—l. Heim, oawigsburg—Jaeob Del- Samuel Yost. ben. - C. [FOP. THE . MINT.II.S' JOURNAL" A LITERARY CURIOSITY. MR. Enron:—ln your paper of the 23d you questioned whether a verse of English poetry (or rhyme) could be produced contain ing all the letters of the Alphabet excepting "E," and in which the letter "E" did not occur. Here is.one written a few hours af ter reading the article referred to: Man, who a dizzy point ofl gaits . And fain would hz his station fast, Just has vain labor for his pains— All quickly turns to dust at last. - • NORTIII73IIIEULAND /11:611ES Tb YRAILEY.—Much has been said of late as to the bargain and sale between the and anti-DivisiOn leaders of the Loco party in thii county. The Emponoim charges Hughes with having addressed the following note (in substance) to Mr. Frailey, touching this subject : forrsvit.r.E, Oct. IGth, 1552 lion. Charles Frailty :—lk.ar Sir—There has been a meeting stppointed for Pinegroce on Satur-. day next, and you and myself am announced as: speakers. You must come. Penn county !hall have no further opp:rattan from me. , Respectfully your., F. tvt. HUGHES." CO" It was lately stated are meeting of the - COMMIX) Council of London, when discus sing the propriety of erecting an additional bridge across the Thanes to divide the im mense traffic that at present inconveniently throngs London bridge, that the delay, now experienced in crossing occasioned a loss of time equal in value to £l5OO - a day, on no average, or £450,000 a year; an amount al most sufficient to build a bridge annually. Oa" Magnificent Improvement.—An ave nue one hundred feet Wide, fourteen miles in 'length. and intended -to completely encircle the city or Baltimore, is shortly to be com menced. When planted with rows of beau tiful, trees and fi nished, it will be the finest drive in the country. Several years will be required to complete the avenue. ttJ Mr. John McKee,. of Washington county, Md.; raised ttiis season 95 bushels of corn on one acre, an 921 on another. 11:7 41 Gone a duckiag." That is the term used for a young feller in Athena:no who goes to ..set up" to a Fon woman, MMIEMME ELECTION RICTI7BIIII. We annex the Official rettirns for this County, together with the- vote for Canal Ctimmissioner, at the October Election:✓ Pierce's majority in Schuylkill 'County is • DISTRICTS.I. 4 ) • 1;:t at. • 1- . 0 tr: - I C%3 07, (N. E. Ward, 160 99 = N. W. Ward, 144 90 Middle Ward, 15S 123 South Ward, 297 - 162 Mount Carbon. Norwegian. Port Carbon, New Castle, Miaersville. Branch, Cass. St. Clair, Tremont, Aliddleport, 172 Schuylkill, ' 122 \-111 Tamaqua, 254 254 Schuylkill Haven, 124. 192 Orwigsburg, • 270 139 Rush," 16. 66 Mahanoy, .15 27 Upton., 23 146 West Pefin, South Manheitn. Port Clinton, MeKeansburg, - .121 119 Friedeusburg, : 87 183 Pinegrove Borough, 44 •60 Pinegrove Tw'p, 53 146 Porter, 14 35 L. Mahantoug,o, 46 154 U. Maliaotuogo, 8 ,85 Barry, 28 65 Eldred, 16 121 Butler, 27 54 North Manheitn, 58 86 Total, Majorities, Whigs in litilic—Locolocos in Roman. John Clayton on the PierciTickei, who was cut by some of his own party, hind the Ticket 50 votes, and James. $. Campbell who was substituted, ran 50 votes ahead on the State Ticket. Jacob Broome. (Native) received 104 votes. and Hale (Free Soil) mewed, 11 votes. -The following counties in the Sate have .heen heard from--Pierce's rnajornr in Penn sylvania will probably he 12,000 to 15,0110 COUNTIES. Allcglieny, Berks,(ollicial;) Butter, ' 354) Bucks, Beaver; Cumberland, Carbon, Chester, Centre. Columbia, Crawford, Dauphin, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Luzerne. LIT-outing, 'Lehigh, Lawrence, Montgomery, (Official,) - 976 Montour, 400 Mercer, 500 Northampton, 1400 Northumberland, • 950 Philada. city and county, 1449 York, • 1100 Washington, 200 Westmoreland, 2 2 00 Every State, Tennesseeperhaps doubtful, as far as heard from. ft s gone for Pierce, except Vermont, Massachusetnband the State of Peace—" small tavors thankfully re ceived." Their majorities, as near as We can ascertain, will be about ,as follows: Maine. 6000 ; Maryland, 6000 ; 10,000 ; Indiana, 18-20,000 ; North Caro lina, 5000 ; New Yotk, 15 to 20,000 ; Ken tucky, 2000 ; Delaware, 21. the‘total vote of Massachusetts is as follows:—Scott, 51,- 205 Pierce, 47,008; Hale, 29,008; Web ster, 1850. Scott's plurality over Pierce 7,- 1971 over Hale, 25,197. Combined vote of Pierce, Hale and Webster over Scott, 23,661. By the following, it will be seen that the Free Soil Vote is similarly formidable in Ohio it is, also, in various sections of the North generally : Counlies. Portage,. Lake, ' Licking, Clarke, Preble, Seneca, Fayette, . 323 Lake, 375 - 102 Ashtabula, 1023 2475 Trumbull, „ 17 1078 Geaugua, (11 twp's.) 430 779 'lO3 ELECTORAL VOTE OF '52 AND 'lB There were 290 electoral votes in 1848, making 146 necessary to a choice. There are now 298 electoral votes, making 149 ne cessary to a. chpice: The following table gives the States as they voted in 1848, and the electoral votes to which each State was then aad is now. entitled: Taylor Stater. '4B. New York, 36 35 Pennsylvania. 26 27 Massachusetts,l2 13 Tennessee, 13 ,12 Kentucky, 12 12 N. Carolina, , 11 10 Georgia, 10 .10 Maryland, 8 8 New Jersey, . 7 7 Louisiana, 6- 6 Connecticut, 6 - 6 Vermont, 6 1$ Rhode "Wand, 4" 4 Delaware, 3 3 Florida, '3 3 the following, conta rious States in 1848 fo tic and 'Free-Soil mod* Tayto Maine, 35,27 N. Hampshire,. 14,78 Vermont, 23,1 Massachusetts, 61,300 35,398 13,837 Rhode Island, 6,778 3,646 730 _Connecticut, 34,316 27,047 5,003 New York, 218,551 114,599 120,519 New. Jersey; • 40,009 36,830 549 Pennsylyania, 186,113 172,661 11,200 Delaware, 6,421 5,896 - 8Q Maryland, 37,702 34,528 125 Virginia, 45,013 46,487 9 North Carolina, 44,000 35,319 85 South Cam Tina, Georgia,. Alabama, Mississippi, 26,918 25,556 Louisiana, (18,352 15,544 Arkansas, 7,588 9,30( Missouti, 32,671 40,077' Tennessee, - 64,459 53,452 Kentucky, Ohio, , Indiana, Michigan, lowa, WisConsin, Florida, Texas; - ttr Coat has been discovered in large quantities at Paget's Sonud, Oregon. This is a grind discovery, and will be the means of greatly advancing thecommerctal interests of Oregon. CANAL COM'It rptsiats'T: - =I 182 88 159 97 164 122 328 158 759.474 30 56 &3 147 259 1&I Its 94 270 179 GO 90 137 199 162 113 59 63 65 130 SO 197 31 76 39 79 4028 4753 m• 4028 3747 4224, 3747 730 IE3 PR ES I PEN T. Scott., I Pi ME 2410 MO 825 150 340 696 400 1200 900 675 1000 2097 . 1724 950 GOO 5100 979 MI Pierce. Scott. Pale. 20113 152 129.6 671 1046 1101 800 1311 629 863 Cass States. '4B. '52 Ohio, ; 23 23 Virginia, 17 15 Indiana, 12 13 Illinois,• 9 11 S. Caroina, 9 - 8 Alabama, 9 9 Maine, 9 8 MiSSOUfI; 7 9 N.Hampshire, 6 5 Mississippi, 6 7 Michigan, 5 6 !alma, • 4 4 Wisconsin, 4 5 Texas, 4 • 4 Arkansas, 3 4 127 13 1.62 161 ins the vote in the ya r the Whit, Democra idates : • r, Cam Von Buren. 40,138 12,124 1 27,763 7,650 10,948 13,837 47,544 44,782 30,415 31,313 66,988 49,754 , - 138,398 155,113 35,456 70,159 74,698 8,643 53,215 .56,09 15,804 21,949 30,687 10,389 10,557 12,051 - 1,126 13,747 15,001 10,418 4 . ,537 3,223 ,3,777 8,795 3 1,267,757 1,223,292 292,3 IRE DIRST RAILROAD. The growth of the Railway in this,conn. try. bears it very close correspondence with the ages of man. • Twenty-six years ago— we are reminded of the date by the Twenty sixth Annual Report of the`Baltimore and Ohio Railroad--the first great road was con ceived. The progress of gestation was slow. and not accompanied by the irregularities and throes AO financial embarrassment and the 'deep and absorbiotanxieties of a first With. The premonitions of labor were acute, and the pains of parturition eicttitiating. But at length the eldest born of the leading Rail ways of the United Slates was brought forth, and the line trout Baliimme as far as Elli cotes Mills, opened to the travel 'and admi ration. of the country. Great was the re joicing thereat. The big gun from Federal 11.111 'gave the signal; the bells of Baltimore rang'a merry chime, and the whole people applauded to Ole echo. . = Twenty-six years ago! Since when, this nutsling of American Railroad enterprtze has grown, step- by step, age by age, to its present proportions; first, from infancy to toddling childhood, then to bright and hope ful boyhood, next to . confident and daring youth, and new to the,ioll stature, and full_ hope, of giant .manhood ; with arms as ou r mernus and ten-fold more .usclul. than old Briareus himself could boast.. The link of thirteen miles has grown into a vast nett work of thirteen thousand' miles; and the meridian of fife not yet passed! The reminis cences of this wonderful progress would be varied and most interesting, but we shall not attempt them. The calm survey , whicjt our people now take of the strides of the sys tem; could be much easier described than the leeliags of intense, interest with which the steal!• link in question ' vas first traversed twenty odd sears ago. The completion of a chain from Bt. Louis to San Francisco would now create less sensation.—N. Y. Times. • VALVE OF P • LICITY. Notoriety, or publicity, is , aa indispensable element or success to the rnenbanic or manu facturer, who would give a speedy and wide distribution to the commodities and produc tions which he seeks to exchange for money. He may have capital, skill, convenient poii titin, punctuality,industry and honesty—eve ry possible fitness for his business—and all is nothing if b'e'have not sufficient notoriety- This notoriety, let 'yeast more or less,. he must purchase et: provide for,as carefully as he purchases or manufactures' his, monk, of `goods. And it must,*.in extent, bear a cep lain relation to the business he would do.,L. It twist, be both positive and comparative.— People must not only know him and his businesX, because otherwise they will not find him, but they must know him beCause otherwise they will find and trade with those who are better known. Customers; like sheep, are cregarions, and flock, where they see others flocking. If nobody else were en gaged in the same business, it would be im portant for our dealer to advertise. in the newspapers, because people are tempted to buy what they read of. ft-is like having a salestnan swith . several thousands of 1 voices. speaking politely of your wares to tens of , thousands of people, perhaps at the same:Trio men t, never offending, never obtrusi ye, nev er tired-such a salesman might be worth one, two, three, or five thousand dollars a year, to you, according to theuumber of his voi cm—might he not ? . But if others are engaged the same busi ness, even if they do not adveXtise, is becomes the more important for our dealer to do - so, and if they do advertise, it becomes doubly important. It becomes, in fact, ruin not to he known as extensively as his rivals, as it is the flOod-tide of foitune So be known more extensively. GOO £5O 410 CATUOLICISM IN IRELAND. Strange revolutions are taking place con stantly—but the folldwing, which we copy from one of our exchanges, seems to be the most singular : " From week to week; for some time past, we have had occasion to notice the va rious testimobies which have reached us as to the great religious revolution now going on in Ireland. Elements of marvellous change arefermenting ; and if reports which have taken public, attention by ;surprise are to he credited, Romanism is evidently tot tering to its fall. We learn front the last Laotian Quarterly Review, that multitudes upon multitudes are passing away from- Church, out of which they used to believe there •was no ledettaPtion. Leading organs of the press, British and Irish, Protestant and Romanist, are agreed as to the fact.— Stranzers, prejudiced and unprejudiced, who have visited the country for the express pur pose of exploring its religious condition, re port to the same e ff ect. Speakers at public. meetings grow eloquent in praise or in cen sure of this new Reforthation.' A Cath olic Defence Association,' under the presi dency of Archbishop Cullen, special nomi nee of the Pope, is employed to put this Re ' ftimatiOn down. • It is asserted that emigration has:also its disclosures to make; certifying to depar tures Troth Rome sr, numerous as to be, pro nounc,ed appalling." • TUE PRECIOUS METALS. The following statement will exhibit the annual product of the precious metals at va rious periods: 1800 851,000,020 1846 6.5,000,000 1851 • . 1'44,000,000 The produe,t for '52, is estimated at $lBO,- 000,000 ! The California mines were discovered in April,lB4B, and the Australian in February, 1851. The product of the California Mines in 1851 was $55,958,232. For the present year it will probably reach $70,000,000. The mines ofAustralia will probably yield 845, 000,000. The total amount of the precious metal in existence at the present time is es timated at 88,200,080,000, of which 85.50,- 1 000,000 is in silver, and $2,700.000.000 in gold: The amount ol coin in circulation is es timated at $2,000,000,000; the remainder being absorbed in watches, jewelry, plate, Sce. The annual depreciation, by wear and tear of coin, is estimate at a fourth of one per cent. It will then be perceived that the annual product of the precious metals has increased nearly three-fold since the commencement of the present .century. What it might be at the commencement or the next Century, he would be a bold man, who would venture to predict.—iloslon Trateller. C:7` HOW, TILE New YORKERS VOTe.—The following from the New Yak Trtbunc may somewhat account 111 Pierce's immense ma jority in that city : There was not the least practical impedi ment to the polling of iwenty thousand ille gal votes in this city. At a majority of the polls there was little challenging, and at man); of them any man whose appearance did not subject him to suspicion, voted without question. Not even the residences of the voters were required in many Dis tricts. Whoever took a fancy to vote twen ty times yesterday did so with perfect im punity, and many continue to do BO at every election until the right of 'suffrage shall be guarded by a registry of votes. 37' The New York, Tribunepubliihes some tables which show that out of a population of 2,097,358 souls which compose the popula tion of New York, 2;439,296 Were born In the United States; 84,820 in England; 343,111 in Ireland; 31,000 in Scotland and Wales; 118,398. in German . p47,2oo in British Amer ica, and That the number of res idents of tor , : eign birth in all the State is 655,062,—0r about two-ninths of the whole people. T7Agricu/ture in our Colleges.—lt is Sta ted that thirty-four thousand dollars have been subscribed toward a fund of fifty thousand dollars now being raised to endow Delaware College. An agricultural professorship is be ing founded, with every prospect of useful ness to the State. ilg There are annually, throughout Ger many, 40,000 deaths from delinum tremens; in the Zollverein alone 360,000,000 quarts of brandy are sold and consumed, and m Hesse one•half the , gram produced is used kr dis. tillation. 1:17' The Erie Railroad Company have re cently forbid entirely the sale of intoxicating drinks in any of the refreshment houses along the road,or JO any of the grotnda of thecom pany, and absolutely, refuse employment t any person who mak* use of such drinks. ,' 4DVERTISER. • WHAT THE NOVA-SCOTIANS • [Prim the HaLlFAX:Sux,*pt. 24,18481 We have never had any great faith in "quack Medicines," as they ate called; bet at the sante time, we' think it quite possible many of these con tam these healing promrties, which from theii beneficial influence oil the constitution , have let to the many published laudatory certificates in their behalf. We have now to speak of our own expe rience. Last winter, for a tengh of time, we suf fered from a heavy cold caught in the early part of the season-r-our cough beiag violent and harassing ; —and more from curiosity than any belief in its; virtues, we procured a bottle of Wistar's Balsam; and we are free to confess, that ere we had swal-, lowed its contents, in fitful doses as prescribed, ~cough and cold had left 'us. As the Agent for the; Proprietor of this valuable medicine is now in thi4 City, we mention this fact in - proof of its qualities; that hi may have our testimony, be the value of i what it may, to add to that of others similarly ben ,efitted. [From the Bos - rox MEAcatmis JOURNAL.' This medicine, coming frorii 4 : respectable source; and csi•efully prepared by an experienced and akilli cut physician, is received by the public with era; denee.; , Its eificacy has been proved in many eli minate cases of disease, and its fame' has rapidly extended. It has been extensively used in every part of,the country, particularly in the Middle a 0 Northern States; and strong testimony from intelli gent and highly respeCiable persons, has hem ad duced. in favor of its merits as a remedy for Colds and Coughs, AtTections of the Chest, Diseased Li- ver, Sc. Look well to t h e marks of the genuine.—The genuine Balsam is put np in bottles, with the words "Dr. W!star's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Phila.," bloWn in the glass : each bottle bearing a label on the fronf;with the signature of H. WISTAR i i .M.D. Also the signature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. WE COPY the following from the Lewistoin Gazette, of August 3d: . • HAVE YOU TUE FEVER. AHD AGUE so, then; be persuaded toiry Dr. J. ,W.lCooper's Vegetable Coin - pound Fever antkAgue.ptits, as they will itively perform a , perfect cure in three days • We ourselves know of a number of cases in whkett they have been used; and eie never knew them ';to foil; therefore we conscientiously recommend them to our frieads as being the very best medicine eter discovered for the cure of this distresiing disepe.. These pills are for sale by JOurs S. C. MARTINI in • Pottsville. Price SI per hox. Hdlttisalsmonhond a supply of Dr. J. W. Cooper's l'egetablei Wdi t m Powders for the destruction of Worms, and teem 'the many applications of our friends to give notice through the press of the wonderful benefits their children have derived from the use of them,iwe have no doubt they are really7a superior, article ; they ere also pleasant for children to take. Also, l' for sale by the same, Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetibte l Cough or Cousumptife Syrup. We ourfelveti can testify to the great superiority of this metheini in the cure of a stubborn and obstinate cough of seimr al years mending. 'lf you have a cough, try this - syrup, and our word for it, if it does apt cure you, nothing will. . 43-3 t SHERIFF'S SALES.—The Sheriff Of Scljucl till County advertises the following proper4i for tmle at . the Exchange Hotel, oh TUESDAY; the Wth day of November, at-1-0 o'clock . ; A. M. ti The Property of Thomas Davis, in ,St. Clair, Do do Reese. Reese, -Tremoni., Do do A. Stroup, itlinersville, Do do - A. IL White, POttsville, Do do J. S, Ruckel, E Norwegian, Do do Ewd. Carey,Middleport,i Do do Marcus Eckert, Manbeim, Do do Hugh Smith, N. Ntutheini, . WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are a sate, easy„ and certain cure for Colit and Coughs;' because they carry otr, by the stomach And bowels, those morbid humors, which, if.depos ited upon the lungs, are the cause of the hbove . dangerous Complaints. A single twenty-five. cent box of said Indian Vegetable Pills-is generally suf.; fiejent to make a perfect cure of the mostiobsti nate ..Cold--:at the same time the digestion is im proved, and the blood so completely puri&4l, that life and vigor is given to the frame. Brware of Couoterfrits.—Tlic genuine: its for sale by T. F. BEATTY S. CO., J. G. BROWN, and I). N. HEISLER, Pottsville; and by the 'Agents given in another column. Wholesale Odke, 16( Race Street, Philadelpaia. - .1 • " I DIGEST "—Such is the var. meaning of the word " Pepsin," or oldie two Greek. won* from which it is derived.. This is the significant and ap propriate title of the Trucibige*tive Fluid, or Gas tric Juice, prepared by Dr. J. S. HouGOon, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the Oz for the cure of indigestion and Dyspepsia 4 It I's Nature's own remedy for an unhealthy Stotimen.—i No art of man can equal its curative pewe7i. It renders pal eating perfectly consistent way health. Sec the figure of the Ox, in another p at otlthis pa per. 1 WE WOULD call . your attention 's thd, adver tisement of Sviaim's Panacea, for the cure ofScrof ula, &c., in another column. ' .3l)-2m POTTSVILLE BIARKETS4 CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL I Wheat Floor, tail - - 145 00 Ded peaches parl'd. 44 IV Rye .to do 350 do do unparjd l' 50 'Wheat, bushel 95 a 100 fled apples paired 75 Rye, do 7S Eggs, rlosen ! 13 Corn, do 70 Outlet ; 19 Oats, do 40 Shoulders. i 10 Potatoes, do. 40 a 501 Hants, :l2to 13 Timothy Seed, 225 flay, tor' i to so Clover do • 3SO Plaster. - i 500 MARRIED On Cm Witt ult,, by Bev. F. Walt, CIinISTIAN PRICKER. of Port Carbon, to CAIRiLINEfiI MIER, of Mateanaburg. nn the Rid nit.. by Rev. D. llnssinter, FRANKLIN MHVER, to MARTHA ANN RF.CRER,botWor Branch township. On the 31rt nit.. by toms. I WIN N. 8P111.1 4 / I R, to tt ULANNA MAIIALA HOPE, both antlers town ship. At TOsearora. on Wednesday mornings td lost by f.evering: Aided W. 111EATONi of Potts to BIARGARRT ELIZABETH, daughter of Jo seph Hese - hem, Erg.. of Tuscarora. I T't A (-‘ I . Vita ,;:fri Jr.} TIIETIE WILL BR preachthy In gut Engnab Lutheraa,Charch, Market street, every /Sunday morning and evenint. TIIE BAPTIST CHURVII.:-DivinO worship .4" may be esperted every dabbath gni:alder and evening, also every Wednesday evening, at the usual hours.' - TIDE PROTESTANT EPISCOPALI CHURCH. , Y" —The following Resolution has been Ruled by the Vestry of Trinity Church,,Pottsville. Resolved,. That in consideration of the:lmmo con tributed and to be eontributed as donation. to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edi6cet the seamy do hereby see apart; and appropriate. FIPT it-EIGHT PEWS„ which shall be, and remain jets roe all persona who may' desire to worship in the Church. These pewit are located a. ((MOPS: IN 711-E. CENTRE AMC} Not th side, No. 111, 119, ITT, 135. 143, 15Iy 159. South ride, No; 112, 120, 123 136, 144, 152,190. IN THE NORTH AISLE. • North side, No. 1,7, 13,19, 25,3 . 1, 37, 43, 51, 57, 54,55. South side, No. 2,8, I I; 20,26, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. • IN TDB 8011T0 AISLE. South Ade, No. 56, 57,58,60 -74, 80, 86,62, 98,101,110. Notch side, N 0.59.67, 73, 79 95, 91.97. 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE'. held la the Church every Sun day. Atseniate Serowe confluences at 10 o'clock.— iljt corpmencee at 4 lo'cloCk. Kc , _'rv( , t-A VIE' POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY Cr' will hold its:first reenter Meeting! in FOSICee nail, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, 1852. Introductory Lecture-11y President J. DI. Weeletlll, Reader—Time: J. Iliceamant, question far Deflate —.ls It expedient* , make Au• thorship a Profession V'', Affirmative—John Werner, A'. Negerj Negative— C. Lillis. Ceo. V. llootthswout. By Order of the Society, • I. Snows MeeVol, Sec' y. WANTED, Bcat.! WANTED.—AIi Journeymen Finishers at ibe Orchard Iron Works, to whom-steady employ ment and good cash wages will b e even, LEWIS , 41AST1NE, Nor. 8, 185'. • 48-3 t WANTED.—A Kale Teacher to_like charge of the Figgie School District, Welt- Brunsw Ick Township, Schuylkill County, II mile from (trimly.. burg. Uy order of the Board of UirectOrs. DANIEL MILLER; 44.3t' Oct_3o, 1852 W ANTECD—A. PERSON TO SOPEEINTEND v V a COI% Mine. well . situated to Weitern Virginia. Experience in Mining end references nt the highest character required. Addreu. New ,librk City Post Office; Dos 3406,stattotquall9cations.! nue.% 1851 ; 31-tf IVA AI TICD—Itt the General Intelltgenee °Mee— , V MEN; WOMEN and CHILDREN: Alt persons wishing employment, big and MIN lining and old, mete and female; and also, all persoits wishing to employ any and ill - kinds of !totals. LABORERS or SERVANTS, will receive nseftil Inlbrination by call ing at the *ace of the subscriber to MARKET street, Pottsvitie, Ps. or TERMS moderate. N. M. WII,IION, .1. P. Lind Agent and Oenetal Collector. April 5,1851 IX/ANTED TO. LEARN a tract iof Coal land, Y V lying ad rods from the Leggett's ;Gap Railroad. This property has been opened In asters! places. the CC* I Is of-superior quality; • Velem I lying horizon tal, end can be worked for many siearaabove wa ter level. This property Nei the neatest paint to the Road. and affords an excellent oppeprtually for as rwerptisint Operator for that:heat Western Market. 'To a drat rate Tenant. a favorable Leave slit he given, no other need apply. Addnise the enbeerittar at No. 11, New faucet. New York. ; WALTER MEAD. br0v.161831. • 41141' NOTIOES. Orrice or sate Mover CAAYOK BAIL,IOBO CO., MeddPAW. Nee. 1.185 V TUC Anneal' Meeting of the Stockholders of this ewtooany will be held at the Offlice of tbi Company, No. 751 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY. the ninth day of Dicetober next, 5 o'clock. P.'51., at wnleh time and place en election will be held G3r a President and eight Managedt to the ensuing year. JAMES C. DONNELL. Reel. ' 15-St . Noir. 6.1851. DISSOLIWIIIOfI.—The pettnerslitp heretofore ex isting between' Charles P . Hiller and Henry Van dusen;trading under the Arm of ensnats P. al et.t,en dr. Co.„ In the - Lively Stable Business. In the Borough of Pottsville, Was dissolved by mutual catue nt. on the Uof November. Inst. All Persoas Indebted trt, said firm. are requested to make payment to the scriber, or his Agent; John Jones, tents, will settle iip the business or the tete firm. CIIATILEA P. MILLER; HENRY VANDuisEN. • 45-3 t Nov. 6.1852, Dflocuanieerios.—NOTlCS is beirby given that an adjourned Court of Commorr‘Xtess for the trial of ceases at Issue In and for Ad' intiniS , of Schuylkill, wip be held et Pottsville, in the, county aforesaid, nn Monday, the 3•. d of Nov. next., at 10 o'clock, A. M.. to continue two weeks. • 'Therefore all poisons whose duty It shall be to ap... peal at said Court. will take notice and govern them selves accordingly. CtlElldrlAN M. STRAUB, :Therm • Sheriff's Office. Pottayille, . Oct. S0;1852. dubscribex having •put Chase d be IN entire Block, Fixtures, and Book-accounts from James Glenn; Commission Agent. lately doing a Flour and Feed Busbies. at the corner of of and Railroad Strreta. to the Borough of Pottsville. wilt continue the, Moines' at the old stand. All persona knowing themselves indebted on said Boolte. wiit please make payment to me without delay ; and all persona basing claims against the said James Glenn. Commliston Agent, will present the same to me for settlement. •• Ni B BELL. Om. 30, 18.3.2. • • INSTATIC UP JACOB N • IFERT.7 . undeiligned. Auditor to audit, resolitio fel tate the Administration account of Jacob Kelt o n. Administrator of Jacob Pielfert, der'essede and at the same time to distribute the assets in the bands of the AdminfitratOr, to and anion; the several porton. en titled thereto, will attend, at his °dice, in the Bor ough of Pottsville, on WATtIIIDAY, the Tlth day of Novemher.'lBsl. at 10 o'clock; A. N., when and where all pumas interested ca oat:tend: • JOHN P. VOA ARP. Auditor. 44-St Oct 30.1852 O'FAINEI OIF JOHN FILER, OEE'D.—The .L.4' undersigned. Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County, t r distribute the balance of money remaining in the hands of John Eller, sole Executor ofJohn Eller. deceased, as per big account died in the Reglater's Odic° of Schuylkill County, to . and among The several persons entitled to the same, Will attend for that purpose at his Orme, 14 the Bor ough of Pottyville, on PRI DAY. the 19tb day of No vember, 1802, at 10 o'cloak. A. 51: JOHN P. DCIBART, Auditor. Oct. 30, - 44-31 _ OTlClL—Notice is hereby given that the mem -411 hero of the Farmers' Mutual Fire insurance Com pany of SchuytkPl, Connty, wilt hold their Annual Mention on SATURDAY. the 2711) day of November, 1833, al 11l o'clock, A. M., at the house of dolour Yost, Innkeeper. in West Brunswick township. In Bald CoUnty, for the purpose of electing Thirteen Di rectors to serve tbo ensuing year. PETER F. LUDWIG, Set . y. 41.30. Oct. 30, 1832 NOTICE.—In the Court of Common ries. of Schuylkill County: John Maser . ^ tnad. Erp`s., Sept. T., 1852. as. Saml. B. M. Kepner...s ' 'Nu* 92. The undersigned. Auditor to distribute the money raised from the sale of the Real Estate of the Defen dant-. on the shove rind. Cip's, to and. among the lien creditors, will attend for that purpose at Ilia of, flee, in the Borough of Pottiville, on MONDAY. Oil' sth day of November, A. D., MI, at 10 o'clock. A. M: JOHN P. IDJBART, Auditor. 411-31 k 4 - Oat. aft. '1!132 Inc Court of Comm nu Pleas of *Chu)Hill County: Grim & Grottier N 0.115, June T., 1852, 54. Vei Drente & Koenig. The undersigned, Auditor to, distribute the money In Court, lir:cording to law, will attend for that pur pose at his Of the Borough of Pottsville. on TUESDAY. the 1811, day of November, 1851, at to o'clock, A. 81., at which time and (thee all persona having claims up-rn the fond ran attend. JOHN P. 1100 ART. Auditor-- 4.1.31 ,Cka.40;1852 DIIBIIOLIUTION OP P&U.TPERSIIIP.- The firm of T.'FSLlasrry & Co. by been dirs.] red by mutual consent. The Business, from Misdate will be conducted by E. N. BEarry, to whom a debts due to the mild firm are to be paid, and a c.bilms against it settled.. 'l'. F. BRATTY. E. U. BEATTY. 4.1-I m ' Oct .2211852 -IVOTICE.—''he futbtle new hereby cautioned not 1 II to take • Note' tiven by the oubscrlber to Philip Haft, fn the sun) 0ff13.5: dated eltlivr the ninth. tenth or eleventh of Beptetuber,lB.s2. at 60 days trout date. aehe received no value for the same. and will not pay ,' HENRY HAAB. Upper Hahanoy, Northumberland County ' Oct 23, 1832. 43-31• N°WIC:E.—The Co-partnership heretofore ezist hal under the firm of loxes 4- BMICES. of Phila delphia,Pa.. Geo. Semircsa & Co. of Jersey City, N.J.,atpl Gconoe Milos & Co. of Pottsville. Pa., fa this day, October 12. Din, dissolved by mutual con sent. Gao. vireacmt withdrawing from said firms— !ben sajii,iono, of the above firms, is hereby author ized to adjust all matters connected with the firms of Jones & Spencer and Geo... Spencer & CO.; and Ceo. Id ammo( Pottsville. to adjust all matte's connected with the firm' George Mason & Co. Signed, RICHARD JONES. GEORGE SPRNCER, ' • GEORGE MASON. NOTICE.—The subseviber having pnrehased tlke, entire Interest of Cleo. Redness, in the firms or Janis & Spencer, or Philadelphia: Pa.. Gen Spencer & Cn . of Jersey City. N. J.. and George Mason ar.• Co , of Pottsville, Pa., will continuo the Coal Gnomes, in its branches, as heretofore, and solicits a conrin ILI nee of that liberal patronage extended to the late firms, pledging himself to use every elertlon.te give B ali.. faction. RICIIARD JONES. No. 2d Walnut street, Efillada. 42-6 t Om In, MS% I AW NOTlielf..—The - aubscritier beg. Willie to Lainform his friends an& the public' generally: that he coulino es to transact professional bnainess,as here tofore, having made arrangements with his Brethern of the Bar for Waning process m their names, and availing himself of their aid, in trying his case.. with out eipense to himself. He will he found at all times in !Osaka, ready to advise in all matters Iri which advice may be nee aaaaa y. and to tranaart every kind of prate 'Wood! busineis, as heretofore, under the ar rstigeineets aforesaid. as the action ofthe Court, to striking his name horn the roll of Attornies, precludes hint 'front appearing in Courti he lespixtfully solicits all kinds of Chamber practice, such , as advising, conveyancing, examining titles, collecting debts, obtaining pensions, procuring patent. and conducting Land and Coal agencies, &c. JOHN C. riEvILLE. 42.4 t• Oct. 15.18.50 t) CB is IC NoTic Isl.—Whereas. the undersigned I has been appointed. by the Court of CamtnnitPleas of echuyinill eonnty, Receiver for the [UM of nen & Co.. all persons Interested are hereby notified that all business with said firm must be transacted with the subscriber. CIIMILEt3 W. PITMAN, liprelver 42-tt• (let. 16.1851 IMOTICR..—An Election for Thirteen Directors of II the Miner? Bank itr Pottsville, in the County of Etchnylkill, to serve this ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, between the hour. of 10 o'clock A. M,and 3 o'clock, D. M., on MONDAY, the 15th of November neat. • A General Meeting of the Biockholders will be held at the Banking House on TUEdDAY. thn 24 of No vember neat. • CIIAB. 11.4LE1 ER. Cashier. Oct. 9. MI. 41.4[ 111,102010g.—Notice Is hereby given that Letters of: 1 Administmtlon, with the nuneupativ‘t Will of Elisabeth Zimmerman. late of Eldred tw'p., 3ebuyt kill County, deceased, have 'been granted by Lewis Reeser. Register of Wills. &e.. in rind for said Coon. ty. to Abraham Zimmerman. Jr.. residing near the Public House of Francis Gensler, in Barry Township, Rchnylkill County. All persons having claims 'lcahn( the said estate, end all persons indebted to the same, are hereby. therefore. notified to rail at the hall3ll or the said Administrator and make settlement, rte. • ABRAHAM •ZIMMERMAN. Adnir. 40-et Oct. 2. 1852 A, °TICE 18 hereby g vett. that, the Register of / Will,, dee.of the County of Schuylkill, hag gran ted Letters Testamentary to the subscriber, Executor of the last Will and Testament of tiathasine Jones, late of the said 'County, deceased. All persons in debted, will please make payment, and those having claims against said deceased, will present them im mediately for settlement to the PUbserlber. residing In Mittersville Street, In the Borough of Pottsville. MARY ANN MILLS, Executor. 'SO nt.' Oct 2. 1951 ICGISTRATION LAW SIIITILIC.—Ph Rooks for the Registration o fB tribe, Marriages and Heaths. have been received from Harrisburg, by the Register of Schuylkill County. and blank returns can imbed gratis at the Register's Otrice. It I...therefore, made the duty and will be closeted that the persons named in the act will make their returns according to law, and especially that the Physicians will prompt ly, attend to this matter; as the law prevents the Is. suing of Lettere of Administration or Letters Testa mentary on the estate ofany deceased Person, titless the death is fret Registered. and also forbids the eis, , pointment of guardians unless the birth pt the minor, AC., is first Regletered according mime. LEWIS REESER, Register. 384 I' Sept. 18, 1 R 52 rgiIIEATRM, TOWN HALL—GREAT Simms OF THE NEW COMPANY.—Saturday Evening, Nov. 0, IBM will he 'feted the Thrilling Drama of AMBROSE .OWINETT. or the Man Hung in Chains. To concluder with COUSIN JOE AND MAROERY- Cousin Joe: Mr J. Q. Linden I Margery, the Rough Diamond. Mhos S. Steele. , . M=A SPECIE QUOTATIONS I Amerlcan Halves, le per et. premium. Quarter., if 6. .. liimes and halt-Dimes, 2 " Spanish Quarters. le " " ITo persons selling Specie, we will pay these rates In every,lnstanee ; and to persons wishing to buy, we will sell at a small advance _ J. P. SHERWIN, Banker . PousoMei:Nov. 6, 1852. 4S4to 16:3 TO GEN—From the Subscriber's Stove and Hard-r Qwere Store. Centre Street. Pottsvdie, on There- I day, Oct. 21,1822 , three Setts of White Ivory-handled Knives and Forks, new style. Five Dollars Deward will tio paid to any person who will give I'l4 4ormatlott that will lead to the detection of the thief ur the recovery of the goods. A. HOOVER. l'ottsvllleiOet.ll,ll3s2. 43-It CARDS :nit. E. *Ramos, PORT CARBON, PA —Rest4 .1./ortica—lligb Street. second door below the LeJ Omit etturcb Orrtcs—sect door to Mr. Shfnkr•l MN, Store. ' Oct. 18. 1852. Res TUNKS, Ladles' and Children', Dre Mailaker and Embroiderer. corner of Centre and Union Streets. Pottsville. 0. An Apprentice wanted, Oct. 2.1932.- VW. N. WiLOBISSELLER & CO., Dant clefs and Dealers in Eschange. Tamaqua, I' ono' Collecting attended to, and drafts for .isle on all the principal cities or the Union. Also. Drafts paya ble at all the principal flanking Maass in England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. July 11.1832. 20-tf i Safety Lampe. 50. liana! Lamin, alas best working Pallatua.juit mooned Inns sa/bud. Alio. Wire Gannon - yaw ratd—all at *blab sill be whit at unusual to rattle at • IL BAN NA.N*II. Cheap Vastaty State. FOll SALE , OR I'D BR LEASED .— AII that lot of ground in liltrtersville, lately owned by William . &John dterper ' with the appurtenances, consisting of a brick Storehonse.3 stories is &out and , , Oxen starlet in the rear, and a twu story 'ass Frame • Dwelling House. with slope base- II j, rocs and a IRltetben attached. both fronting on Sunbury Street; a Stable; storehouse. Wagon , Shed. dr.e..4te. The property Is in good repair and Is admirtiblY adapted. from its location, for business of any king. Possession immediately given. Fee terms apply to JOHN BROCK, SONS & C0..97 N. 3d St.. Pbt delphia, or to W'd. B. I'OTTS, ititorney at Law,oppculte American House, Pottsville. Oct. 9, 16 3. • Li 14( _.,..--- von:1 1 - ,E3- 7 - - i - viiiiabiv litToseand Lot In MIT. V Wegien Street, to Ow florunib'of Putts- t 14.,. 1 -Tille, being* two story Frame Boise, with Ciaa Basement.iwith pump of wager in the yard. 3P 3 1 being 20 feet front by 26 feet deeps with a [ good ildablit on sabt Lot, 40 feet groat by 34 feet in depth, said Lot being 40,feet front by 190 deep. and will bo sold low - or exchanged for property In ibc County Terms aide known-byapplying to the sub., scriber. :ey can be had aeperate. - lIENIW MOHR: Oct. 9, 1 2. ' 41-3m* ! • rpon. SALE.—IC: acres of Tirobag contalkedon r a Tract:of Lan& on Broad Mountain, in Blythe Townsbllbeing a part of the 180.4 acre Tract , adjoin ing Lands of the Valles Furnace Co. and Robt. Egos. APPIY 1 0 `. 1 'O. W• ODEN 11E1 Mgil. No. 50 WALNUT Street. ph ladelphia, or JOHN O. HEWES. Palo. Alio, r • , . . Oct 9.'1 2. -• 41.1 it F. IBC 'NOR 14'41.11A.—A Leese baring Highly-one . yeara 4 • Al. la rub no the uhrhylde4 half of a number of Salo. able Bulldlng Lntikon Lyon and Laurel Streets. in the Borough of Pottsville. 'Apply to , A. RUSSEL, blabantonco Street. Oct. 23j.15i. 43-31 Fores - A Lia.—A 12 1 ,- .;,. -- E - n - iiiitioiiiiedi Dia in feet equal to 'a 15 horse—nearly, or (Oleo an - goinl as new:hating bean Muse a taw we,eks only Is otreredfor sale, together with breaking rollers and I elevators The subscriber requiting one of double the power, this will be sold worth the monry. Apply. 4I 114 OVrite Of the subscriber', M3llsntnfigo 10.., of at 711.. V. ni Wintersteetes. Prat Carbon. JOWi PINKF.ItTON. _ June 16,1854. - "lb-tf ~.....;- ._ _, -_, r.,.... eAs.r...—A Fitts) of over Tiventy it i .4 nevelt of land. with 4 Dwelling hnu*e and s i ss stable a tidied—situated one .mile from If g Pottsvill ,at the Junction of Market nod Mahanto Ito SIMMS. Apply' to i i I JOHN MAGINTSIS, Centre tit., Pottaville May 21,1852. , 22-tf _ .. ..... _._____ • taiga and cnininudiuus 01110 and Baines, In trannares Build eau lemur/lathe the Episcopal Church, Centre s. • I Street. 'Enquire of . RAIN DANNAN. lan. 31, 1851. 34f FOit.REItT.-A ROOM and 04,4E tnentloritb steam Power, suritablefor a ilea mall Machine Shop cot working In Brass, SH &c. Apply to H. BANN BUA ROR 9 Canal Boat Ben Franklin ." carrying -170 mid, In inod.order. Applyto J. M. &earn , & SON. Portavilie, or JOS EPA oßEieugets.konnyi. kill Haden. Mardi 6,18 k. 10-tf - - rpo TUN TRAVEI.LINGIPUIILIC.—FIRST . I ClA** HOTEL.-.-TERMS $1 00 per , day. The aubsegiber, having-lately become w,-.' . ~ propelt of the, Fianklin Houee,,Chesnut gi • Clu eet, etween 34 arid 911), Philadelphia, and haying reduced the--price of Hoard to el 50 per day; give.; notice that, notwithstanding this cednction, lie Well still continue mkeep a Fint Claes Howe. The Franklin House has just undergone Wended F atteratiOns. and Is now titled up and refurnished In . superior style for the reception of visitors. Thr low er floori formerly occupied by stores, Is now included In the Hotel, forming a spacious Reception Room, GeittleMen's Parlor, and Dining Room, thereby lii lowingl an addition of thirty chambers and several' benutiftil parlors, (meditate on Chesnut Sei The rooms . of this Hotel are superior to mum others, being con 'nutted with alcoves, farming parlor and hed-cham her att ellied, well lighted and ventilated. The Inca t lion is in E s iv il . tpa lL SS w ,4l o . V L ih m er A fi N m: p b u ro v p i 1 pleas u re. r e . es ph or nad ep f Juiy.j 31, 1852. ' ll l-.3in . . VOUNTAIN SPRING lIOTIIL•—The un deraigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general. that he has leased the FOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL. formerly kept by Mrs 11. Retool, where he yarlil be G m glad Id accommodate all that - anaYflloro ll ize him. Ills table will be ptowlded with the best the market affords. 4115-13ar is equal , to any in the eduntry. llta Idtabling is sufficient to entertain any quantity of stook. Thel Muse has been refitted with a large and commodinue Ball Room -attached...which will always be ope n , for those that will favor him with their eel , tom IsRAIRL SEJTZINGER. Sept. 4, 1852. 36-tf GROCERIES, cto DIVIL ADELPIFILO. WHOLESALE PRICES OF EGGS Niill. I. 18.51. EOI7A, 17 Cents per dozen—Prospects good. ROLL BUTTER, 17 to 19 cents per pound—good. trorrected weekly by C. ROSENBERRV & Wholesale Grocers and Produce Dealers, No. 195 N SECOND wee!, Phlladelphris„ . _ - - . bl.!o.—lderehants who ■eod their Eggs to us, wit receive quick and good returns. MI enquiries by Mall;orotherwtse will be punctually answered. by ' C. It. &. CO. 111ity 22.1532. ~21.6nt 1 NIKAS I TEAS! I TEAS!: I—T. F. BEAT TY A. CO. have Jost received a very choice as sortment of Green and Black Teas. Alsn,Lewls' cel ebrated Sugar Cuted llama, Evans & Swill's fine cured Pried Deer. -r:.: Piegl.'d saIITIMI,TIckIV,3 In lux, I Fine Salad Oil, Prunes, Fig., Corbena, I Fartnit, • Baker's aroma, Cocoa and Chocolate Leivirt's pure Courenirated Extracts of ranills,Lem n, Orange, Nutmeg, &c., &c. okfay 8. 1852 CIALTI SALT I : SALT I-3,000 Sacks 4.14.1verp00l Ground, (or 13 round Alum,) 3,000 do Ash rotes One, 10,000 bushels nub's 1a1and,42.000 14 and 20 lits. Dairy llacs. Constantly,on hand and for stile love. In lots to soil purchasers. by ALEX lENDER TIMM, Importer and Dealer In Belt, rin..3fl douth Wharves, Phi Meelphis. 38-6 M 9 1 ,P - pt, IR , 1854, MISCELLANEOUS. . ._._ er .., • ---.- TaO3l.—WM. DE COU, No, la North -WATER St , IPhiladelphia, Importer and Dealer In =Enfindi and Anierican lion. 11:onstinttion hand a large and gna rl* assortment of IRON and STEEL, in ail'thei r va rtet les, at the lowest prices. Oct. 22. 1852. ° 43 6m _ lißd DY & ELLIOTT, Agents for the sale of adam William Rapp's Patented Selentlfle Niche adld Pena. Oct. 2, 1852 p RITTANIA W ARE .— Candlesticks , Tea and • entree-pots, Tahte Castors, at the Town (fall Iron Stpte. .. 3 FRANK POTT, Ave. 28. IS 27 as -if * I.lt 1 t LOIN° lIA it.B - 1&.-1.orks. Latches LPlTinges. Mass, Paints, 011,at reduced prices, Tnwa Hill lion ihnra. FRANK POTT. na. tqi,. I AN. 35-tf ------- . OAK LUMBER.—Tht subscriber, having erec ted and put Into operation, in addition to his Wie. ler Mill, a Steam Saw Mill on one of' the beat tracts of Oak Timber in Schuylkill County, la:prepared to saw and deliverrimber Of all sizes, at theihorteat notice. All orders forwarded to the subscriber at Llewellyn. by mall or otherwise. will be thankropy rtleel red and promptly attended tn. CHARLES P. COCKILL. = - May 1,1852. 18-tf . u - AutuSoßirs it/MS.—The subscriber bas made arrangements always to keep a supply of rbere celebrated Inks on hand, and will sell-if whole sale to dealers. at the Manufacturer's prices—Mos giving the carnage. He also tennis It :in gallop, half-gallon, quart, or smaller bottles, at city prices. B. BiNNAN. W — c - tavr - A - ;--- ntno Pieces - Of 1 1 Curtain Paper, entirely new -and beautiful pat. ferns, just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at city prices. Also 1000 places Room and Hall Paper. :.Paper Hang 's and others supplied by the quantity at reduced ate: at B. iItkiVNAN'S Cheap Paper Store, Pottsville.' Aug. 21. 1832. fiIANIIRTai ZI-Itfets :utilities. Alva, 50 Reams Blasting Pa- Per, different sizes and quatitleson S. BANNAN'S • Cheap Paper and Stationery Store. Lltept. 13, 1832 tiimrktrifffirm. OOODS.- - Metstife and Val- Implied Rubber Breast Pump. Goodyear's Patent, * capital article for Mothers. India Rubber Gloves and Mittens, of ail Wet and [utilities, for sate cheap at- B. B AMMAN'S • Bonk-and VarietYtStire. = Cl' Rept, 25, 1852 LIDTTEII.SCALIEGS.—A new and it:cahoot article for the' new Pont Office Law. A Is4fiotd I Sealea of the most approved kind. for detecting twin terfeit Gold- ,Jaat received and for sale at ,T S. DANNAN'AI , Fancy. Stationery and Music Stare. Cheap AGLEVIC GOLDPENS—EIegant B ioarrasted._—The subscriber has Jost re ceived a large lot of Bagley's Superior Gold Peas, among which are the Congress and- United States Pens, both In and' nut of cane, all , of. which can be returned If the points cmos off by fair use. The Mammoth Bunited States Pelvis a eurloslty. tall and see It, together with the ahem at B. BAN NAN'S ED Cheap Book and Stationery Store. W and beautiful Map of the United Sialia - • A exhibiting its works of internal communication , routes across the Continent. dec., &c., 'bowing silo Canada and the laland of Cuba—for schools and pri vate Instruction—Jug published-4ot sale by BANNAN. April 3,1852. • ' Id— 1000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS- - Just opened a fresh supply of Gold and Vet aer Papers, embracing the latest and most Ashloss bre Patterns, at less than city prices. His stag em braces upwards of 550 Patterns, and U the largest is be found in Pennsylvania, out of P111424001a, It B. BaNNAN'S' Cheap paper and Variety Ewe. 37—_ Jniv 3,151 • • LUHmts PUB IiCIOLS AND re MIMI. "—moat received a I of Globes, a new article its: proved. boilable for Be ools and Fa mllles, all of 'bid will Le sold at Phlladel Ida prices either Single orb pairs. at B. DANNAN'S Cheap Book and Statloserrlltore . Atm 11.1E51. 334 f ri IRACIING OLO capital article for Ea• 1 &tem arid Ha• s. piers. by Oka ling Of yard, jai received and for as a by - B. HANNAN. e} Also. Drawing Paper of any shed /beets. bsal• comely backed withldoslin. Drawing Papernfevel description. April M lan 414 m 14— ell tl duliseriber has lulu imported front England. a I°. of worklig Safety Lamps, made of the best Wlrr. strong and durable. Also. Wire 0101111 for remitter Lamps, all of which will Do sold much cheaper 01° usual. • B. BASNAN. inns IC 1852. 40.3 s• r 1 1 0 1111GROCIANTS, PRINTERS, Sc.— J. Rams Paper.—rbe subscriber has made snore. meats e with a large Paper Idanufscuaring Etallos. ll ? t supply of Papers by the Cife, and is prepare° to wholesale the same at about ten Per coot. Is si the usual prices. lie invites all those who drake to purchase Niter to sell again, to call end &:u ails itg, Block, which embraces a general aeuguns" °f kinds in use. BANNAN. • . • July l e Wit HOTELS. 10-tf 40• t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers