TEEMS OF THE MINERS' JOITENIM
51.,itit.g. SCHSCRIPTIOSI.
Two DOLLats per anorni. payable seml.sinnually
In advance, to thou who reaide in thCCounty, and
annually iii advance to those whu reside out of tbe
County The publisher reserves to himself the right
to charge .2 50 per annum, whin payment is delated
longer than nor 3. al'.
To cmitis: -
rhree copies to one address. - • $5 Oa
lie Yen t •• - - - 10 00
Fifteen . 6 06. o . CO 00
-
-
.
'Flee dollars In 2,..vance ,
laid pay for three year's
?lobar Option tO tha Amens/. .
RATE OF ADVieRSTSMO.:
one Square of 14 tines, 3 times, - - in 00
Everysnilisequent ii,sertlon, - - RS
Four lines, 1 time. - - - '25
tinhaequent Insertions. each, --
rine Square, 3 months, •- - .3 Liu
Six month 3. • - - - - - 500
-
Me Vent, . -
Business Cards or 5 linos, per annum, • 3 DO
Merchants tine others, a,lverti•lioa by thelisar,
with the privilege of io.ierting different adver
tisements wanly,l2 CO
. .
reLareer Adcertisementr, an per agreement.
4 ,3 - o
----
NaFllßEir'o 1852
SATURDAN,. , .
PEDDLING AND Al:Vint% SALES.
We understand that
/ several pergons have
been bdund over to appear at .Court to an
steer a violation of the Peddling and Auction
law!. The penalty is not less than $5O nor
more .than $5OO. 1 •
A meeting of the business-men of the Bo
rough will be held at Foster's Hall, on-Mon
day evening, the tAd inst., for the purpose
of enforcing the laws against all Peddlers,and
also to fee that Auctions are conducted with
in the limits of the !ail/. A general atten
dance is requested. Every citizen, and in
fact -evety property-holder, - is interested in
'dos matter, as well as the merchants and
traders. It is the resident citizens who pay
the taxes, support the Public Institutions,
urh as.Churches. , Schools, &c., and who
thus contribute to the wealth and prosperity
of the place. If the charges of our nier
chants were exorhitrt and unjust, there
would be some excuse for encouraging Ped
dlers and itinpant salesmen, butithe case is
far different Already competition is'such,
that -goods of almost all . descriptioni are
offered as low in Pottsville as they can be
purchased elsewhere; so that, after Paying
the ordinary license. taxes, lie., the merchant
has barely a living profit, and what he does
'make is in turn expended at home, for . the
general benefit of the community. Peddlers
pay neither lii..ense nor taxes and what they
receive for their goods from our citizens goes
to enrich other communities,--they.brive no
identity with or interest in .us, further than.
to take our money. We hope the matter
will be fairly canvassed on Monday—it is
on:y natural ,and - right that our citizens
shOuld have a you mon understanding on the
subject and take the proper steps to secure
us against,similar impositions in future.
RAILROAD TO ASIIILAND.
We learn that the contracts tot the extert-
-ion of the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven
Rail Road have beCn given out,-and that the
work of grading will commence in a\ short
time. The distance from the Minek4llll
Gap to- Ashland is about miles. The
route selected is the one surveyed by Solo
mon IV,. Roberts, Esq., some time ago.—
There will be two Inclined Planes descend
ing the Broad Muungain-into the Mahonoy
Valley, which will be worked by Stationary
Engines. The inclination of the Plains will
be about 5 degrees. - On the• South side of the
Broad Mountain, the Piaiu will be avoid
ed if possible.,
We understand that Messrs. Riley. Col-
Pitman, Mcßaron and Guldin, of this
cbunty, and,Alr. George Scott, of Columbia
county, have been awarded contracts on this
Road.
After this section is finished to Ashland,
and 'the portion now under contract from
Sunbury to Shamokin, and a distance of four
miles south of that which is to be completed
by the first of May next, only about Sor 10
miles between that, point and Ashland will
remain to be completed, to form a continu
ous line of Rail Road from Philadelphia to
Sunbury.
NEW YORK SLAVE CASE.
On Saturday last, an important case was de
cided by Judge Paine, in the Supreme Court,
in New Yolk, touching the right of owners
to carry their slaves through a Free Stile.
Mr. Jonathan 'Lemon, from Virginia, was,
passing through New Vatic on his way to
Texas, with eight slaves, when they were
arrested and brought before the Judge on a
vnit of. iabfag corpus. After a lengthy and
able trial, the Judge decided that, according
to his views of the natural rights of individ
uals, and undeethe revised statutes of New
'jerk of 1841,-the alleged slaves were free.
The ease, involving as it does an im
portant principle, very ,naturally Ovate&
muck excitement. It seems ihere h never
been one precisely similar to it tried. In the
Indiana case cited is the decision of the court
the slaves in transitu were discharged on the
ground that thev.were going to a free state:
la the Ilinois case, the decision turned upon
a special clause of the criminal code; and in
a Massachusetts case, the slave was dis
charged because voluntarily brought•into a
free State; but it is held that none of these
precedents touch the instance, of slaves on
heir way to slay( States, coming inciden-
ally into tree territory.
Viewed, independently of-the - moral right
of the existence of slavery, it certainly seems
hard that Mr. Lemon, or any one else, should
lose his l ploperiy, by accidentally passing
through a State, which doe's not recognise
authority by which . he holds it, when
1 home. But, on the other hand, the laws
• t a Free State are-Ust as binding upon its
aims and other's who subject themselves
to, its government, as are those of a Slave
State. The whole matter then, resolves
ttself into a simple (petition of law. If the
sluices of New York forbid the holdinglol
stares, either by her own citizens or others
r:lio may voluntarily cume within her bor.
tier!, then the decision of the Court, in the
Present 'instance, is perfectly tenable, find
'he only redress a Slaye-holder can have
from the rigor of such enactments, -is to stay
to of the State. ,
But, without entering at length 'upon
to subject (for the less said on it the bet.
"agitittionv has caused more trouble
than the - evil complained WO we cannot re.
!rain horn suggesting that there is another
:ad a higher consideration, which carries
he ease beyond the reach of State laws.
Soth a decision may be legal, but is it just ?
The Judge is, perhaps right ; but the laws
which authorize his otoini may be detec
t:re. Viewed io this. light it may with
ittopriety be inquired whether sack a deci
'PA is in conformity to [be spirit of the
compact between the States, and
hether it seconds the pacific influence de
igned by the framers and advocates of the
-ornplomise acts of the_ last.Coogress.
MOM EAGLE AND AUDDD.N RAILROAD.-
hk-Coraractors on this road ate advertising
or leksC.s to 'commence the grading immedi•
ately, an d the work will progress ppidly to
con3pleuon.
GOOD.—A New York paper declares that
•he reason Gen. Scott tailed to being elected
Prerideut t was, because io the whole course
of his military career, "he would'at, and
never did run."
"0" 4 Nationat Sabath—Than* nett.
gam' TnERE Is AN old man in Belgrade, on
the frontiers of Hungary and Turkey, who
has attained the old age of 172 years. He is ,
still in possession of all his faculties and
smokes his pipe regularly. Not quite one
hundred years since he made his third mar
'
, riage with a girl 'of nineteen, whona he has
outlived by forty-four years.—Erchange.
Can't swallow that—not the marrying
part of it ; old men are noted for their good
taste in admiring pretty young girls—but
we've discovered .kv the calculations made
before the late election that " figures
lie ;" so we beg leave, respectfully. to 'de
cline that 172.
THE Presidential Electors of the sev
eral States meet at their respective State
Capitols on the first Wednesday in Decem
ber, to vote for President and Vice PreSident.
The votes are then sent to, the President of
the U. S. Senate. at Washington, where
they are opened, and the result officially an
nounced before both Houses of Congress, on
the 2d Wedneiday in February.
Maine.--The Age (Augusta) publishes the
ofticial vote of Maine at the State Election
in September, as follows:
Hubbard. (Democratic,) . -.42,132
Crosbi. (Whig.) i • . 29.347
Chandler, (Anti-LiquOr Law.) 21,804
Holmes, (Free Soil.) . 1.630
Total,
13:7* Alas. Goutn, wile of Stephen Gatld,
Esq., committed suicide et Williamsport, on
Wednesday last, by cutting her throat with
a razor. She has been subject to periodic'sl
insanity, for some time past.
(0 The chroniclers of
_the' hen fever' in
England throw our fanciers into the shade.
The following prices are obtained over the
waters for pairs of Cochin Chinas :—sl6s,
slsf). For a single hen 890 has been paid.
ARISE IN THE Rina.—The' Susque
linnna is well up, caused by the late rains,
and some considerable lumber has cone
down.
ag - Cosours4 assembles on the sth of De
cember next. The session will be a short
OUP.
Tan COAL TRADE FOR 1852.
Vii. f 1
The quantity sent by Railroad this week Is 36,-
937 05—by Canal, 19,846 13—for the ; week, 56,-
783 18. Total by Railroad, 1,594,841 02, against
1,590,028 03 last year. Do. 'by Canal, 737039 12
rvjainq 550,823 08 tons to same period last year.
' , There is an increase 43,040 tons byßail Road and
a falling off of 1,426 tons by Canal. The advanced
slate of the season, and the distant trips made•by
some of the Boats, has created a scarcity ou the
Canal, and freights have advanced to $l i 0 from
Schuylkill Haven, and SI 75 from Port Carbon and
Pottsville to New York. The rates to Philadelphia
have also advanced a shade, we understand.
. The -Fhipments of Coal from Richrhond, up to
Saturday _twit, it will be wen by the report below,
reaches 1;068,950 tun.. This leaves about 500,000
of that line, amounting to nearly one-third of the
tons delivered at Philadelphia, and for the.Fupplying
whole Cog! Trade of the Road ; and this is inde
pendent of the supply furnished by the Canal.
The quantity of Coal rent to market this year. by
the Ratl Road, will not vary much from the quan
tity rent . twit year, but the increased rates charged
wilrgive an increased revenue from Coal, amount
ing to about $300,000. There will also be an in
creased revenue realized this year from the trans
prlation of Merchandise and Pas K ingerri, ft is
supposed that 'the passenger travel has increased
do one-third. 1 less than three years thil
Company will require a third track to vent all the
trade that will be thrown upon it. Its tonnage al
ready exceeds that of any other Rail Road in the
world of the Fame extent.
The Stearn Tug called " Daniel P. Shenfelter,"
is making her First trip to - New York. She has a
cargo of 150 tow; of Coal,in addition to the weight of
her machinery, about 15 tens: She draws five feet
of water, 6,nd travels at the rate of 6 miles an hour
in the Canal, and at a greater speed in the pools or
darns. If the experiment should succeed, it will
create a revolution in transportation on the Schuyl•
kil/. Canal; and save considerable hofse•tlesh.
The Cumberland Journal states that the Cum
berland Coal and Iron Company are now building
fifteen schooners, of 400 tons each, to transport their
Coal to the New York market by sea ; also, forty
scows of 200 tons each, to navigate the Chesa
peake and Delaware dr. Raritan Canals, by means ot
steam tugs for the- Paine purpose: They contem
plate a business, next season, of not less than 600,-
000 tons.
New concerns always make extravagent
Lions. By - lopping off from 100,000 to 150,000 tons
it will come nearer the mark, for the next year's
busine9.". •
• By Telegraph.
PORT RICIIMOND, FRIDAY, 1 P. M
Rites of freight from Richmond,—
To Boston,
To Rhode Island,
To New York,
Washington,
New Haven,
Hartford,
Albany,
Nortofir,
Savannah,
REPORT OF SHIPMENTS
From Richmond, for the weel; ending on Satur
day, Nov. 13, 1852 :
SCEi Tag SCCSI sqlv , Dem/nation. i Tons
13 30 Boston& vici.;8,0571
1 23 • 1 Conn.& R. 1.1 4,010
30 11 33 N. Y. az vicin.1102,73
" • 16 . ' 2' 2 North River 2783
1 3 13 131 4 ' •othern Pts., 2,968
I=
T'l 1 lei 112 17 39.F0r the week ,;28,092
Yessalii for the week, 185 For season, 1,068,950
Boston and vicinity includes everything going
East of Cape Cod, to Massachusetts, - .New Hamp
shire and Maine.
Southern Ports includes everything to the. South
ern Statesitad West Indies, as wen as to all towns
on I/claw River below Richmond.
Amount-of Coal fent by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal, for the
week eliding on Thureday evening last :
RAILROAD
WEEK. TOTAL- WELK. -TOTAL.
Pt.C. 11,255 17 481,198 02 8,243 05 358 4 501 18
M.C. 2,411 12 109,198 10 '2,229 04 79,141 19
S. H. 18,772 04 763,012 17 7,185 12231,463 06
PLC. 4,497 12 241,331 13 2,188 12.68,532 19
Total, 3q,9r, us 1 41 4 7 14 2, 1 3 r i 19,646 13 737,639 12
480'Tot sa me
To sme period la 2 st year by L 8.. 1,590,028 03
do do do do Camal. 550,813 OS
2,140,1,341 11
hareem this year, 191,639 03 1013 L
' RAIL ROADS.
The following is the quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County,
for the week ending Thursday everung:
Wrce. TOTAL.
Mine Hill ft S. H. R. R.,25,516 08 964,923 19
Little Schuylkill R. R. 6,954 09 280,290 19
Mill Creek do 9,72617 419,314 19
Mount Carbon do 4,835 06 183,221. 16
Schuylkill Valley do 11,524 12 404,096 10
Mt. Carbon dal Carbon 12,166 07. 450.214'05
Union Canal 11.11., 2,266 111 • 66,689 17
Swatara 1,360 14 39,08'2 20
LEHIGH COAL TRADE
Sent for the week ending Oct. 30, 1852
WILK. . York&
Lehigh Coal at Nay. Co., 13,392 19 405,139 10
Room Run Mines, 2,988 15 74,4 M 00
Bearer Meadow,
' 1,187 05 42.721 13
Spriru3 Mountain, 3,801 22 130,450 03
Colerain Coal, 1,165 05 34,589 03
East Saga? Loaf Co., 446 03 10,366 06
Cranberry Coal Co., 1,680 04 , 45,368,14
Hazleton Coal Co., - 3,061 06 120,440 13
Diamond Coal Co., 1.535 17 38.957 03
Book Mountain,.BoB 19 .100,6 K) 01
Willresbarre Co al Co., 1,055 09 39,822 05
Total. • 31,403 01.1,043,007 11
950,283 11
To same period last year,
Increase this year. eo far.
RATES OF TOLL AND TILANSIPORTATIONI criC RAIL
ROAD ILTNTIL DSC. l i , /852. . • .
.`From M. Carbon. S.Mavott, P. Clinton
To Richmond, • 1,70 1,h5 ' • 1,45
ToPhiladelphia, • 1,70 1,65 1,45
TOLL UT CA-TAL UNTIL CLOUD..
From Port Carbon to Philadelphia - 60 70
" Idonnt Carbon, do . • 69
" &Moil. Haven, do 85
" Port Clinton, • do 60
DAUS OT TRXIDNT ST CANAL; '
Philada N. York.
From Port Carbon, i 70 $1 75
" Mount Carbon, 70 - 175
" Sehayl Haven, - 65 110
DILALDY &LtIOTT. lgests &Olio tale of
Madam William Itapp's Pitsolei NMI& SIMI
Gold rem
0ct.3 1 16611. 404 f
,THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADV b i 'l%ll
-XV' VISIZ.III3.
wW. TED CORRECT.
gine SELISERIs Jest received an assort
' meet of BROOK'S IRCOLAR INTEREST TA
BLES. decidedly the bea ankle of the land ever of
fered to the public They aro at once cheap, eimpk
and complete. Clakulation of Interest both cow.
pound and 'mete may be made at a single glance.—
Bevehants, Lawyers. Bagistrates. med.:. fact. every
person Who tire occarlon to calculate lot, rear. wont'
fled it much to their advantage to possess one.—
F o r No birbotesale and Retail at manafacturera prt•
air, at U . HANNAN'S
Boot Store.
Mt(
Nov. SO. 11151
THE HOME JOOBNAL.
pauished Every Saturday, fit the City of New
York, at the Lots Prier of S 3 Per Annum.
AN ttATUILDAY. the First day of January neat,
1 ,, the first number of a new series of this refined,
ntessat,chesp,aud universally popular Family t ewe
04per, will be presented- to the public, printed on (Lie
renal: paper, and a flew and beautiful type, alarm:ay.
Cured expressly for the purpose. A NEW .NOVEL
translated irttOu 14e German by a graceful and 'brilli
ant American author, captive! WILD no* Clt, will
adorn tb. columns of the forth-coming new
%Vitus will continue lit usual editorial labors,
wrolne on the passing topics of in rrrrr 1,2.11114 occur.
tie srlll also give, from tune to time, pan.get from
hta Travels in the Tipples and Wine 84 , 01 b and Wear.
entire Juno being devoted to the paper, the wet/-
1110WD variety and indasity of bi pen wilt be seen
in its columns as before. This copious comprehensive
and elegantly printed Faintly Newspaper is now tc
anowledged to be the indispensable drawing room
gazette at the country.
Tgaxs.—For one copy V; for three copies SS; or
(drone copy fur three years fil—always In advance.
dubscrtbe without delay. address
MORRIS is WILLIS.
Editors. 107 Fulton Street, New York
Nov. !O. 1659. 47-31
DR. J. S. ROSE'S
•
G REAB PAIN CURER!
TIME !FONDER OF TIM .40611 !
ALL PAIN C U RED LIKE M'AGIC'=-This wonder
ful preparation Is used internally and ellternally,giv
log tentnedlate relief from all bodily pains.
I f used according to directioosji not only relieves all
pain, but it cures at usually on the first application.
It may be relied upon for endue and givingalmost in
stant relief, as thousands Who hare used it can testi
fy, to neon:truism, Ague, Sudden Colds, Cholera,
Dysentery, Cholera Idurbos, Pleurisy, Earache, cho
and Toothache, at,d all pain in the stomach or
Bowels, Headache. Pains in the Womb, Pains in the
lambi', Joints, Back,Spine Disease,Lumbaro, Scald*,
Bums, Ctlllblaina, Sprains, Drakes, Pimples, and all
Chronic Eruptions.
94,913
If won wish to be followed from ALL PAIN, use Dr
Dole a PAIN-CURER
If you desire to be cured of ALL DIEIBAREAdake
Ills Family Medicines. Price 111, 25. and 50 tents par
bottle.
Fey Coltris, Colds, Creep mid Irheapieg Corgi.
BE PREVAKED FUR CHANGE OF WEATiI Ell—
The frequent changes of the Weather bring with
it bad COLDS, COUGH, ANTIIN A . IRRITATION 61
the LUNGS, SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all
of which cap be cured, and the system fiirtided
against frequent Mucks by using Dr. J. S. Rose's
celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price only SO cents.
CHILDREN are also liable to Crnup,which danger
ous complaint yields immediately to Dr. .1. H. Rose's
never-falling CROUP STROP. Files 2.5 tents.
• .
WHOOPING comm. another complaint. always
worse in cold and damp weather. The itlfflieted will
find great rehef in the use of Dr..l. d. Rose's Whoo
ping eon& r3yrup, w.ii eh always relieves, and pre
vents, the disease from running Into other diseases,
such's, INFLAMMATION of the LUNGS, DitOPdY
in it EST, and CON@ HAIPMION . Pt tee 50 cents.
Dr. Rose's successful treatment in all Lung Affec
iloni has created a great demand for the above highly
valuable Family Medicines. Fur sale Whuleule and
Retell by B. lIANNAN
DR. Roses Xediial Adviser 14, Parsons in 6.iskness
and is iota as Alumina for 1651.—Th i s pub_
ticatioh is Irom the yen of an eminent physician of
Philadelphia, a regular graduate o. the Medical Col
lege. and an honorary member of the Philadelphia
Medical Society. It contains much good advice to In
valids, as welFas persona in health. It alanaescribes,
in a comprehinsive trimmer, the diseases of our rail
able climate, and rho mode of treatment. No family
should be without ancopy of this book. It can be had,
without any charge, at the various drug -stores in
this city,where Dr. Rose's valuable Family Medicines
ate for Heir.
Nov. 20. i6SR. C-tf
1) ESIAINI NU in the Post Office at Pottsville, Penn
sylvania, ?iovetutter lath, 16.52:
Anderson Jacob 2Taust Geo shin Neuman N T Rev
ArinerPhlllip ,GuntenbeinJ itevNevle Patrick
Allen IC Dully ' Guff G . Nier George
I.l.lleinan Chas Garnapy N A Null' C Miss
Bmnnagan W GlHenn 8 2 0 Sulliren F ship
Bizet' handy/ Gallaway kll 0 wen Evan do
Barnard 11 (lentil I.; Miss Praltverolt V J
Brady Peter Gortoon DI ship Petbitsgm L Mlbs
Beddall.Thornaa Geary John do Pugh Mis
HohlerA Henry Horn Thomas Re.l B M
Blab9TJohn Henrgur John Rodan
Burke B Mrs 2 Horn C Ryan John
Bustle C Misr Hurchinron Wm Repplier B C
Itredbitry W shipitilderbran W m Rowe Peter
Bauer Peter Ju Hummel Geo
Cocking John !Jerome U Miss it)asi M ahip
Gnat)) , J Hi'pert F ship Spangler L
Coatsworth I Monster S do Stsqltn;Janies
Csasel filter Jenkins Henry defsler
Cando A Mary Johnson C D etancktlar A
Cullen J ship Jones It Edward South E C Mts.
Carrot ihos do John John skip estrothin b 1 Mrs
Coates Ono do Kirelp Henry Snanain M Mrs
Conan Edw do King Joshua Schever F
Cogg Elinor Kelly T ship Frealnr M 1
Catanlgh C Koppel Jolla do Troutman $ A
Doyle Patrick Kettera 24 do Twigger W ship
Detshir Jacob Lyman Joseph Tillot Ceo do
Delbert Jacob 'Loyd Samuel Uhler 11 t
Davies Evan Lue John ship Wi.lch Mfg
Detwiler 11.1 Lsrean P do Wirt John '
Davis. A Miss Myers James %Yaws Wm
Didelr inn ship Moyer .1 Wlll WetlllUen Jacob
Davis David do Meek A Walsh T
Dinning A • do Malowiy Wm Williams 0
Dove Wm do Murphy Thos Wernert :scab
Dunlevy D. do Martin Conr.d • Walsh J Denis
Feirney Kyrn Moore Patrick Wflliamsß R Reg,
Foley Win shlp Oltnsler Davis Warner Peter
Farrell P do Mullen F ship Wends Daniel
Faller Jos do Martin T do Werald 0 ship
Foley gnu do Mahan R Wee Weilt
One cent additional will be charged for all advertls.-
ed esters. Perinns applying for letters on this 11.1
w II please say advertised.
• ANDREW MORTEdgR, P. M.
47-It
Nov. 20. 18,52
100 BARNELS Bleached; in Iron bound Burris
now landing from New fiedfirMlor sale by
J. B. A. & TI AILEN,
N 0.7 and 8 South Wharies, Philadelphia.
Nov:l3oo3M 46-31
QECOND SALUTATOIN.—THE PEOPLE of the
-Fottoville.Region are Invited to her Mlle Store
to buy goods, a t oad deal cheaper than anywhere else.
Fine: long shawls, common and cuperior,embroider
ed sleeve. and handkerchiefs, chintzes, mouslin de
lane., and all other varieties of Fancy Goods, are
sold at the smallest possible advance on wholesale
prices; and her coalomers are well satiNGed that Do
mammoth store In the . Region can sell as cheap with
out losing money. Call at Murphy's New Building.
nett door to Dr. Chichester's, Centre street, and test
the truth of this proposition
Nov; 13.1851
$1 55
1 40
1 05
1 25
1 35
237}
I 40
1 00
1 90
SPLENDID ASSORMI=T OP GOODS
AT AUCTION.
TlliS DAV. a general variety of Silver Watches ;
Fine En.iish Pistols—superior quality;
Superior Alsbaster and Terra Cotta Goods;
Ladies' Work Bose. and other fancy goods;
Pearl Inlaid Papier Mache; Port Monsis of differ
ent quality. Toys,,Looking-Glasses, &c. Am. '
Merl RST SA LE! (this day) Norwegian street,nenr
Mortimers' Hotel, at If o'clock. -
Goods can be seen on the morning of sale.
J. M. CROSLAND. Auctioneer.
ris SECOND SALES, next Saturday, November
20th inst., when will be sold Gentlemen's and Ladies'
superior Gold Watches, consisting or Patent Levers.
Detached Levers,Escapement,Ladies' Hunting Weleh•
es,tepine, Repeating, and heavy English do.
ALSO. Fashionable Ear and Finger Hinge; heavy
dirket Ring., and new style Breast-Pins, Warranted
Pure Gold.Jce., &e.
O. These Goods will be open nor inspection on Fri
day, Picivember Mb, at Fox's Brick Building. Norwe
/lan street, near Mortimer.' Hotel, Where oureitlzens
are respectfully invited to call.
J. M. CROSLAND, Auctioneer.
Nov. 13, 1852
IATTIEREAS. the Hon. CHARLES W. BEGINS,
11 Y Esq., President of the COOKS of Common Plea.
of the County of Schuylkill. inPentuylvania,aod Jun
tire of the several Worts of Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delive
ry, in said County, the lion. Solomon Poterza and
Faancis S. lioaacv, Judges of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Gen
eral Gaol 'Delivery. for the trial of all capital and oth
er offences In the said Connty of Schuylkill, by their
precepte to me directed.have ordered a Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, aid Quar
ter Sessioneof the Peace, to be holden at Pottsville,
on MONDAY, the 6th day of December next, at 10
o'clock, A. lf., to continue two weeks, If necessary.
Notice is; therefore. hereby given to, the Coronor,
the Justice of the Peace, an d Con/tablets of the said
County of Schuylkill, that they are, by the said pre
cepts. commanded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of the said day, with their rolls. re
cords. torpleltkons, examination, and all other re
membrance:P, to do those thingi which lathe!
caeca appertain to be done; and all those that are
bound by reemunlzances, to nioaeritta against the
OffiClairli that ate or then shall be lo the gaol of aid
- County of Schuylkill. are to be then and there to pro
secute them.ae shall he just.
Gel sass tkir Cutworm:44lth.
_CANAL
JANES NAGLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's GNU, Potts , Me, 1.
- zNovember 13..1554. .1
N. B.—The Witnesses and Jurors who are rum
mooed to attend said Court, are required to attend
manually. la ease otnorpettendanee the taw in such
cases. made and provided, win be rigidly cog:treed.—
This notice Is published by order of the Court; those
concerned, will govern themselvel accordingly.
260 GROSS ST LL PEEN.
NEW AND CHEAP ARTICLES,
TUT Imported fmm the Manufacturers dint/S.2W
Urea Circularwalated Steel Pees, among which
ire itniePa J. Levy's Circular-pointed Pens. Also, a
yew Pao called Bannanb Circular-pointed Coolant.
Pen.ait of which wi II be sold from 25 to V) per
cent: less than usual rates. 'hoboes and retail. Ift
B BANNAN,
Chaco Bookseller and Stationer. Pottsville:
Oet. 30,1331. 44
UMW 0011188, •
IVlsauslo Retail—Neter and boa:atria
Arsortment..
rz-bserittor has jam received twelve dines as
sorted Ladies' Combo, embracing general assort
ment. among which are several new /Ad belarlfai
Patterns, all of which wino sold wholinele and retail
at extraordinary tow pikes; Also children's circular
Combs. et. BillAltrin
Memo Faoe mad V.inety Stara.
92,721 00
ArinballaßiWOOD LOTSVIPOB SaLß.—Valsabi
LT banding lots la the spout cenual part of tlis Boi
nib of Pottnille. lately aid co Ohs Grentwood
Beata are oew offered for e e. Andy to
/ .. 8.1313812 L. Agent
__, for the °wa e e. at hts °Reale llattatoseso Bt.
rouivine. USIA 1351 • 184 f
041111110Y41111/.816-60 Quarto Molly Bibles
r vsnlotrio is
fres ill to V*. Also Pocket lit•
Wes, ithiwdge, ow as 171 cents nth. Iturt fete
wed and for sale at . B. fIANI‘AWS
. ' % , , , Cheap-Book aton.
/ ierlll.4. ISA ' ' 17—
P;
AIRITZD WLIALIGUAVILIS.—Verktus Awes
for Office Window ricreeasjurt received and kir
all inert, prices at H.BANN6NyB
• Cheap (Wilda sad Varlet, Store.:
po RlClVlsr—it convenient Mick DeeMee to
Iltsbastoogn Street. Rost IMO qwanenta.
vats as this *Ma i or of J./. JII.IITA *net.
/Mt
11414. IC
(Frets the Jraiipeat latelligexcer.)
Washington City, May 15th, 1552
LIST OF LETTERS
IBM=
i'Vo4VArii . .l: l - l A.i*P4
Ifts. seavyarrs'i
I :pi.. y (OA
.MOEIErre BALM OP MUM MITA=
111)Y virtue of several writs of Vastlstteni Expo
.ll oar, and Lauri Faettas, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Schuylkill Comity, and to me
directed will he exposed to Public Sale, or Yetlittle
on SATURDAY, December 4th, 1852, at 10
o'clock 111 the forenoon, at the Public House of
William Geist, in tbq Borou gh of Pottsville,
Schuylkill County, the
,following described Real
Estate. to wit :
ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in
South Manheim towiship,Schirylkill County, buun•
dad by lands of Dewald Faust, Coaxed Reichert,
David M. Potts and others. containing 35 acres
more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting
of a one and a half story Log Dwelling House and
a Log Stable—as the Estate of GEORGE BER
GER.
ALSO, A part of two lots of ground situate in
the town of Donaldson, Schuylkill County, marked
is the plan of raid town with No. 7 and 8, bounded
aifollows : Beginning at the South East corner of
a certain frame house on lot No. 7, thence along
Centre Street 63 feet 3 inches to Harrison Street,
thence North-Westerly along raid street to Mi
ners' Alley, thence West 3G feet 5 inches, thence
South through lot No. 7 to the place of beginning,
150 feet. 'with the appurtenances, consisting of a
three-story Frame Dwelling House and a one ands
half story Frame Dwelling -House—as the Estate
of DAVID KREBS.
ALSO, Alt that certain lot, or piece of ground,
situate in the Borough of Schnylkill Haven, Schuyl
kill County. fronting on Front Street, - and bounded
by land of James 13. Levan, and in the rear by a 20
foot wide alley', containing in front 30 feet, and in
depth 230 feet, with the appunennnees, consisting
01 two three-story Frame Dwelling Houses—as
the Estate of E. F. WESTON.
At the manse time and place. No. 1 All that cer
tain tract of land situate in West Penn toWnshiP.
Schuylkill County, containing' 97 acres and 94}
perches, adjoining lands of Mathias Dreher Sr
Co.. Richard Owens and others.
No. 2 The one-fourth part of 285 acres and 42
perches of land. situate in Schuylkill township,
Schuylkill County, adjoining lands of Israel Hauser,
Peter F. Ludwig, Samuel Bailer and others.
No. 3 The one-third part of the one-half . of 250
acres of land situate in Cattawissa Valley, Rush
township, Schuylkill County, adjoining lands of F.
B. Hubley and others—as the Estat e ot MATH(
AS DREHER.
ALSO, All those certain eight lots of ground sit
uate in the Borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill - Coun•
tv, and numbered with Nos. 149, 450, 151, 152,
153. 154,15.5 and 156 in the-plan of Wilson-and
Levan's Addition to said Borough, bounded North
by Vine Street, East by Rail Road Street, and
West by a 60 feet wide Street, and South by lots
of Thomas Williams, with the appurtenances con
sisting of a Brick Iron Foundry Building, 32 iry 31
feet wide, with Core Oven - and Cupola attached ;
a one-story Frame Machine Shop, in the form of
an L, 180 feet on one side, and 60 on the other,
,and a two-story Frame Finishing and Pattern Shop.
'4O by 23 feet—as 11l property of lIOPKIN
THOMAS.
. .
ALSO. All that certain lot of ground situate in
the... Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill County,
bounded on the West by ot Joseph Richard, on
the East by lot of Charles Lord. on the South by
an Alley , and on the North by Lyon Street, con
taining in front 15 feet, and in depth 90 feet, with
the appurtenances, consistingof a two-story Frame
House with a - Frame Kitchen attached—as the
property of GEORGE BOCK.
ALSO, All. that certain messuage, six lots, or
pieces of ground, situate on Wilson and Levant*
Addition to the Borough of Tamaqua, marked with -
the numbers 151, 152, 153, 154, 135 and 156, situ
ate on the west side of a street, marked on the said
plan ot the said addition to the Borough of Tama
qua aforesaid as Rail Road Street, each lot con
taining in front on Rail Road Street 20 feet and
eight-twelfths of a foot, making, in all. one hun
dred and twenty-four feet front on said Rail Road
Street, and extending back in depth one hundred
and thirty feet to a sixty feel wide street, the same
being part of what is known as the Baum tract,reser
wing, nevertheless, all minerals and the right of
tunneling, and removing the same, with the appur
tenances—as the property. of lIOPKIN THO
MAS.
ALSO, All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in North Manheim Township, Schuylkill
County, bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Fronting on a public road. lending from Strauch's
Bridge to Beck's Tavern, Southwardly by land of
Jacob `.....zerhniaii and othrs, Westwardly and North
wardly by. land of Geo. 4"ayne, containing 5 acres,
more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of
one and a half story Frame Dwelling House—as
the estate of HUGH SMITH.
ALSO, All that cerhiiii tract of lund situate, in
Barry Township, Schuylkill County, beginning at
at a Post, thence by this' lands of the heirs of John
Pout, dec•Ni‘eil, North eighty degrees, East five
hundred and forty. .perches to a Pine, North eigli.
teen degree. West forty-seven perches and seven
tenths
to a Post; thence by land of Charles Shoe-
maker, Esq., South eighty degrees, West two hun
dred and sixty-one ;perches to a Stone; thence by
land ofStephen Hughes, West ninety-eight perches
to a Stone; and thence by land of Evan Hughes
South sixty degrees, West one hundred and eighty
eight perches to the place of beginning, containing.
one hundred and thirty-eight acres, one hundred
and thirty-one perche., and .allowanCe of six per
cent., which tract of land was surveyed in pursu
ance of a warrant dated 9th of May, 1829, granted
to Gaius Moore, being the same prethises which
Gaius Moore and Sarah Ann, his wife, by Indenture
bearing date the 25th dny of July A. D.. 1846, •
granted and'conveyed . unio the said,William Brady,
together with the hereditament,. and appurtenances
the property of WILLIAM BRADY. •
. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in
Norwegian-Township and in the Borough of Potts
ville, Schuylkill County, beginning at a White-Oak
Stump, a corner on the line of Charles Lawton's
'land ; thence North 20 degrees, West 20 perches
thence in a straight line to a stone corner of Lee
tract, and Irregularity tract_; thence •by the. said
Lee tract South 18 degrees, West to the centre-be
the Road, so far as it goes, and , thence across in a .
straight line to the land of Charles Lawton, and
thence by said Lawton's land to the place of .begin
ning, and all the Coal in the veins of the above prem. ,
ises which are under OW adjoining tract on the
South, now or late of Thomas Haven,, and the
right of mining and removing of the same, and to
open air-holes on the remises—as the property
or JOSEPH G. LAWTON.
ALSO, All that certain lot of ground, situate in
the Town of Tremont, Schuylkill County, marked
it the plan of said town with No. 166; bounded on
the North by lot No. 167, on the East by Spruce
Street, on the South by lot No. 165, and on the
\Vest by Spring-Street; containing in front on said
Spring Street 40 feet, and to depth 200 feet; with
the appedentinces, consisting of a two story Frame
Dwelling House:
ALSO, All that certain lot or piece of ground,
situate in the Town of Tremont, Schuylkill Coun
ty, marked in the plan of *lnd town No. -77 •; boun
ded on the North by Poplar Street, on the East by
lot No. 79, on the South my Laurel Street, and on
the West by lot Ne. 75• containing in front 40 feet.
and in depth one h - undred and forty feet; with the
appurtenances, consisting of a double three story
Frame Dwelling House,
with Basement end Out
Kitchen. as the estate OfCONRAD REACHER.
Seized, taken in execution and will be sold by
JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Otlice, Pottsville,
November sth. 1852. f 45--5 t
463t*
01:01WIS' COURT SALE.
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphans' Coon
1 of Schuylkill County, Charles Warne. Administra
tor of the Estate of John Brame. late of Rush Tosin-
Schuylkill County, deceased, will
expose to salt by public vendue, and
outcry, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of goo
November. 1853, at 10 o'elo.'k In the
forenoon, at the house of Henry ILIA, "
Inakee,per, (called Brause'e Tavern.) In
Rush Township,. Schuylkill County, the following
described Real Estate, late the property of the said
John Brause, deceased, to wit :
No. I. All that certain tract or parcel of .wood-,
land, situate in Rush township, - Schuylkill County.
adjoining lands ofJacob Idefsenrolth, Solomon Alter,
William Taggart, other land of the said John Brause.
deceased, and others, and containing 451 acres and 33
perches, or thereabouts. The public road Dom Tus
carora to Ilazelton passes through this tract. There
is a small Log dwelling house, now occupied by Abra
ham Betz as thrum. There are also a few acres of
cleared land.
No. I. All that certain Tavern house.stables,sheds,
two tenant houses and trait or parcel of land. situate
in the Township aforesaid. adjoining lands of James
Taggart, William Itsup.Bolamon Alter, hue Boulogne,
Ja Samuel Ilarscb, and containing 131 acres and 16
perches, or thereabouts. These are about 23 acres of
cleared land.
The Tavern Louse IS now occupied, and kept by
Jonas Richards. and one of the tenant hews Is oc.
copied by Daniel Shaun, and the other was lately oc
cupied by John Betz, but at present empty.
No. 3. The one undivided half of all that certain
tract or parcel of coal land, situate in Rush township,
aforesaid, adjoining lands of late Thomas Palmer,
Jeremiah Plersol. Christian Id iller. Reber and Btauf
ter *ad William Tattle'. late Jacob' Boughner, and
containing In the whole 101 acres and 132 perches. or
thereabouts. This tract is held in anntehn with Aa
ron naughtier. CHARLES BRAUBE. Adm'r.
Lewis Rams, Clerk, O. C,
Nov. 13. 1853,
CLEGIO'II PERTIDIUDZY AND
ijOAPS —These superior articles of p_
L., amongst which are enumerated biJustlyiefebra
ted Lilly gs White. Oriental Alabaster, s Pearl, Rouge,
Tooth and ToUet Powders ; Chinese :,Velvet, Chalk
and other approved Cosmetics. ,!‘""
SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Fine Sand Groan and
White Windsor. Flouting. Palm, Almond, Fancy and
roller Soaps Shaving. Cream; Hair Dye, Cologne
Waters, Extracts tor the Handkerchief, fix Harrow.
Sear's Oil, Ceystal Tomade(a new aiticte), Eau Los.
rear flair Reiterative, flairolls, Philocomes, etc., etc.,
are manufactured and Air ssle.hy
JOHN T, CLEGG.
perfatier Cher 4g Market St.. below U. Phila.
Merchants. don't forget that CLEGG'S is the
cheapest andnost ostensive Hanulattory in the City
Give him a tall.
Jf.M. Clegg's Pcifutnery can be had wholesale
aidta}ail at city ptlcea,at El, HANNAN'S
Tadao Store, POttsll
IS. 1851 43-If
40-tc.
SOLIS. BROTIZERS,
IMPORTERS and MIANUPACTURERis of every de
ecription of LADIES' FURS. Be ARCH Street. (be
low Third Street) Philadelphia. and at 441 MAIDEN
LANE. New Tort. As our Goods haee ell been se
lected in Europe by one of the Pirm; and manufac
fined by ourselves In the moat elegant and fashions.
bin manner. we can oft' them at a price Dating their
superior quality into consideration) that will defy
competition.
me Sliver Medals awarded for superktrily by the In
stitutes of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Oct. 30,1853. -44-3 m
A lIAMPUL NEW WOWS.
Ur/EIGUT Table, of different kerbs of &Mad,
V Square and Flat Dar . Iron. Steel, Ike., by a Pritc ,
mat Blectisalc-4111, is one of tha most useful works
publbhed for Dealers and Workers in Iron. and those
who use it, ever issued. Do correct are the calcula
tions, that any person can safely ba3r and sell wlth the
Book, without even weighing the Iron and Steel.—
.inst pubilabed, plea 'llcebts.sod for ale wholesale
and mail by , B. HANNAN.
Bent loll4o l nine postage stamps th e work will lie
haled free, to any part of the sonny.—The Trade
applied at the usual discount.
Jon. 24. lass:
Safety Lamps.
dafety Lamps. of me best wort Patters', jam
eAI imported from Englast. Alai, Wirt Caen by eli,
ra4.411!1 whlch will be old et usastral low num
at • „ B. BANNAIS'B,
Cheep Vanity Slap.
&mB4 =imam.
TIME subscriber announces to the Ptiblie,that he
will continue the Livery Business, Si the Old ,
Stand of Charles Miller ¢ Co, opposite the Depot,
back elite American House.whera willalways be kept
GOOD HORSES AND VEHICLES
To hire, and the public may rest assured
that every attention will be paid to their
wants, so. IA to nendsr the establishment
worthy ofttie confidence and patronage of the public.
He hid *Pooh:lied Mr. lotus Jones his Agent; who
will always be at the Stable, and who will be found
both accommodating and oh li ging to customers.
_ Nov. 6, liOn.
. •T co , • :4:1:
STOVES. IRON WARE AND CUTLERY.
S'HOOVER would announce to hi. Customers In
.the surrounding country, that he bas Joat added
10 hls large stork of Stoves a variety of new Patterns
of Cooking, Parlor. Office and Hall Stoves:. He has
now the largest and most splendid stock of Stoves
ever offered in this Region before. which he gnaratt
tees at the lowest cash prices. They will be cold for
cash only. • He has jug a large assonment of Tlo'd
and Enameled Hollow Ware, of all descriptions; a
large assortment of Cutler t. Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware,
Stove Plpitig.Coat Bricketx, Wysh Rollers, Braes Ket
tle.,Preserving Kettles. Frying Pane, Wa ff le Irons ,
Cee Mille, are.; a large assortment of Japan'd
Ware Trays, Ac., and all kind of Tin and Sheet-Iron
werk dons to order. Ton Roofing and Spouting done
at the shorten notice. All orders received will be
prOmmly attended to. CENTRE Street, font doors
above Marker. •
_Pottaville,Ort.l3,lllsl
PHILADESXMA DDT GOODS.
rpOWNISKft SHIARPLESS ¢ P10N8.32 South SIE.
j cOND Street, have received a fun assortment of
Aextuat and %Vulva, Coons, of their importationnr
careful relection.which they are daily receiving.
All the new and drairsble style* of Dress Guilds.
. Merinos and various Woolen goods for Cloaks,
Mousselines, Alpacas. and fancy Divot Grinds,
Silks n f every description, Velvets and Satins,
Shawls of Woolen. Silk, Brodie. and Cashinare.
blankets, Linens, and Furnishing floods,
Sneering's. Diaper*. Shirting and 'ratite Linens,
American Cotton* & Woolen*. Prints & Flannel*,
Cloths, Cassitneses, and Vesting* of the beststyks,
Ahne Lastinga, Wormed Damasks, and Ratnneis,
Moiety. ent•ats. Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
Goods for Friends, in complete variety.
dept. 45,1654. :39.3m
Desirable Private Residence
FOR SALE.
TUE subscriber will sell. at pi ivate sale. !hellions,.
"sand Lot now occupied by him In Port Carbon,
Schuylkill County. The House 11 a two
story &wide Frame Batilding. containing •
two large Parlors, Dining• !Moan. Sitting •ses •
Room and eight Chambers. and a Bitch. ;; ;
en adjoining the Dining ROMO„:811 in ex
eellent enndition. for the occupancy of a
- genteel family. The Lot Is 150 feet front by 150 deep,
and Is laid out In a Flower and Vegetable Garden,
in excellent condition, end well stocked with all kind.
of choice Vegetables, such as Asps ragu • Roots, Straw
berry, Jac. ; there is also a Stable and Carriage. House
Wash House, ite., and all the conveniences fora de
sirable residence.' Also, a Lot adjoining, 159 Ile t
front, 150 deep. cuntalning choice 'trolls, Pears, p
ples. Plumbs, Cherries, Jam., Catawba and Isabella
Grapes; the whole tinder a high state' of cultivation.
There is a never-failing well of most excellent wa
ter—the whole will be sold a bargain. Persons ale.
simile of purchasing, will call on 8u17.13 PATTERSON,
or .1. F. Wilt - ram Beal Estate Agent, Pottsville, or
'on the subscriber, who resides on the premises, where
price and terms will be made known.
L. F. WHITNEY.
Oct. 30, 1852. 41-if
MOST POPULAR RELIGIOUS DOORS
TII E Aft K.
WORKS of the Rev. lIENRT BLIINT,„4 vols. 12-
mo. Price reduced to 75 cts. each, vsz:
Life of our :Saviour, I vol.
Lives of Et. Paul and St. Peter. I vol. '
Lives of Abraham, have and Jacob, I vol.
Sermons and Discourses on.the XXXIX Articles,
I vol.
:111.000 of these I Ia have been F.. 1.1 in England.
and frons 3 to 4000 In this country. where they ate
now offered at lees than hot/their o rig lila I price. No
religious writings are more pleasant or profitable to
teal. The style Is very clear end beautiful; the
spirit of Christian tenderness and love beams In light
on every page; and few boots inculcate a safer and
mote practical arunaintanee with Holy geripture, as
a whole. A thousand copies should he read where
one is now.
BIBLES. PRAYER ROOKS. and the hest STAN
DARD AND Nsw AND ENTRIATALNING WORM, with
an extensive stock of Juvenile Hooks, Minks tar Sun
day Schools, Putillcatinnirnf the I'rnt Epic. S S.
Union. and the Evan. Knowledge Society. fnr sale at
the lowest prices. II: 1190 KER.
Pubhaher.and Cheap Theological and
Bookseller.enrner CHESTNUT and EIGHTH sits
Philadelphia.
Oct. 30, 1852
NEW PALL ADN WINTER GOODS.
ONEW &C0.,186 Chestnut ' , Wert, Philadelphia,
• have opened their new stock of Ladies' Fall and
Winter Dress Goods. They have bren selected with
great care In Paris, New York, and this city, express
ly for their own establishment and customers.—
Amongst their. stock, which Is .very extensive, will
he found—
5 Cases Rich Brocade and Fignrcd Silks—hest Fa
goiors,
2 Cases Silk Byadares.and Vo!antes, in Dress . 4 ,1
tares,
3 Cases Plain Mach Silks, Beaiktifal new sliatki,
2 Cases ?onlt de dole. fur Walking and Evening
Drumm
3 Cases Black Grope Ryan?, and Black Figured
Silke,
S Cases Paris Printed Muslin De Lines and Bya
dere' Dresses.
6 Cunt Lupins French Merinos and Cashmeres
with all the new shades.
2 Case. 54 Rock Spun Plaid Silks, Beautiful high
colors,
S Cases Pavia Ribbon's, the hen choice Goods, Im
ported. Also,,Ladles' and Gentlemen's' best Kid
Gloves, Silk and Cotton Stockings. beat quality ; Em
broldered Collars; Chimizetts, Cuffs, Sleeves. &e.
!SHAWLS AND LADIES' CLOAKS.
Our Shawl room Is Sited with a solenoid stock of
am Fall &tarts. Stadia, Long and Square. White,
Blue, Searlet.Green, ilode and Blaek, very Inch Em
broidered and Plain Canton CraPe Shawis,Plaid Long
and Square Shawls, Cloth Velvet Cloaks. Paris made
Silk Velvet Cloaks. Embroidered and Plain., from
irso to 4180, in every color. French Cloth Cloaks In
every shade, and beautifully made. Embroidered and
Plain trimmed. Ladies visiting our eity are respect.
fully invited to call nt our store, where they, will
flAd a large stock of New Goode, at the lowest cash
pfiers. We also give notiee that throUgh tie Fall
season we will daily receive new additions to our
stalk. from Avetiss Balsa In this city and New York,
and also fresh new goods by the arrival Of the Eu
ropean steareere. AGNEW & en
186 Chesnut street, above Seventh. Phila.
!Oct. 2.1. 1852 43.2 m
- • GIlitAT CENTRAL ELAT L CAP
AND LADIES' FUR STOR Y,
.Xll.2Bl.ifferati St between Rigida ¢ Xistk.Soatk
VMS house was established In 18.77. and has ever
since done a successful and humming business
1 wish now to call the attention of the pea r
pie of this and surrounding counties to my
beautiful Stocks of all the different Styles
and qualities of Gentlemen's lIATS AND
CAPS, for the Fall and Winterz—also to my very ex
lenslve assortment of Children's Fancy flats, from $1
to IS each.. This 1 believe In be the larpst assort•
ment of Children's Gam in the city, and more satie
ty of Styles and qualities than can be found in any
other one owe.
LADIES• FANCY FORA.—This branch of my bail
nese has an much Increased In the Net few years,that
I now give it more of my special attention—importing
all my Furs direct from Europe, and having them
manufactured by the best workmen—under my own
supervision: 1 now offer my large and beautiful as
of Ladies' and Children's Moire. Boas, Vic
tonnes. Tippet. and Cuff Ties, manufactured of all
the different kinds of Furs that are to be found In
Europe. Wholesale dealers would do well to give ,
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN FABEIBA,,/
No. V 34 Market Street, Mita& labia.
Oet. 23,1852. 42.1 m
•
ASIZTON'S_,_CLOTEUNG STORE.
156 MARKET STREET.
Retreat 4th and sth - Strews, Renck Side. Pkiladripits,
0 PFERS enlarged facilities
~,whereby gentlemen
may be well dreued at writs coal. -The large
building tilled from basement-Yo roof, with In array
ofgarmenis of the drat SrTtEv,Frr gad Furter/ nivel,
evidence ofan enterpriWwhich unlit be recognized
and appreciated by the good Teeple of Schuylkill
County. . ~,,'" JOHN ANITON. Jr..
I 55,Market St.. Philadelphia.
Oct:22, 1852,7 7 43-et
°
, .
TDILITIPS EfOUSEZEMPERS'
--tURNISHING STORE.
Nati plot Cerise of Ninth end AtorAst Struts,
PEiILADELPHIA._
Qtatnel, Bureau,. Bedsteads, Feather Beds. Ma.
tiogany, Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs AP every pattern ; Comte
Furniture of every style; Hair,thisit,
land Straw Mattrenes ; Cot Sedates s.lronlng Ta.
bes t Step Laddera. Clothes Horses, Towel Backs, etc.
Sofas and Cane-,eat Chairs rebottonted.
Furniture repaired and polished.
Sept. 18, 1857.- 38,6 m
PAPER HANGINGS
WILSON, No. 1 South .FOURTII St., first
a'
• door below Market, East side, Philadelphia.
offers for salsa large assortment ofcheap WALL PA
PERS, at price. ranging from sls cents per piece
upwards, ofehoice patterns and ancestor stock. Al
so, an extensive assortment ot
Pine Satin Paper.. Fine Gold Papers,'
Chnp " . 0 Decorative Papers.
Borders k Moulding, Edible Paper,
Pin-Board Prints, Oak Paper,
New Stales Window elm a ill Paper, in peat variety.
All of which will be sold at the !oven possible pro
gee.
Sept 11, 1532.
• 37-3 m
t 11../ S ,DELPH/4 / v,
f , .
- .
101.111NIN T E
BESSON& SON ,
tiL itNiNc.GooDi
. :.r,D RETAIL.
Sept. U. lan
NITIV,POWDZIR. MILL. „ rTiE subscriber bee etecir.d a new 'POwier .
Tat Wilsonville, on the Welt Branch Railroad. and
Is prepared to Womb Powder. which be wIR tsar
ante to be made of the. beta materials and proper
ties to increase its espicelve • espaeity. H. flatters
himself that, on trial, Ills 'Powder win be Ibuod_eqsal
in quality 10 the calibrated DopoNa Powder.. Wen
will be promptly entitled to, sad forolobed at low
nemtar 3104 &mew, Plan ALtisari.
les. 11 1 nit • iQdt
. • ,
WASIUMMNE IRON WORKS, ) 4 / •
• It :COAL OPERATORS.
...,,- ~, _ __POTTA.„„ VaLE.-PA. . ,z" -- i THE Rorth.Ainerica a Coal Company oiler& for rent
JJr- '''''". m szurd- YeaPectinil Invite lmar Was- jfer a terra of years, the Mines upon the tract of
s lion of the beanies@ community to their-New Nit- landaalled Centreville. in Sccuylkill County. These
chine !Shop and roandry. eiected !between Coal and Mines are well known as among' the best of the Red
Railroad Streets, end Smother On No a emegian Street, .Ish veins of the Region—among them are the footle.
where they arapiepared to execatezall cadent'' the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Peach bfountain veins
for Blathl "'Y of bmas sad llettAlerch as Steam The Mitt lies within a mile of Pottsville:and is con•
Engines, all mode °meeting Par Belling Mills,o
netted with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad
Grist and Saw Mills,Bintlettind Double-acting
; owned by tin Company. Its proximity to the Read
'rum". C 441 B itakruhlifirl Canhitill kind or Rail - Mg Rattroad4ives to this tract great advantages as
road eastittPl.lvdra Im'Cisairs. fur - fist and T Ralt;
resarde transportation.: -
Prop. Ss itches_ r .titei all kinds of cast and wrought. • A more ill'lticular description is deemed u one( ea-
Inm Shafting. Seiet Prattical Mechanics. and after esey. as au', pc coon disposed to lease the Mims will,
having made the !demands ofihe Coal Region theire
n. course.examine for themselves. .
study for years, also all kinds of Machinery in tbelr . Two small engines
. nn the tract will be leakti
line or,brlsiness. they Saner themselves that rlt with the `mid s. .. -
ihine..at their Establlshntent will give satisfaction CO The attention of persons disposed to lease cosi
niteiho may hone them with a call. Alt order. thank Lands, and who ran Cotnivand some capital, is hart
fully received anl promptly executed on the most tea- led to this pioperty 'Reference eon he had to D.. E
solvable terms. JOHN V, WREN, i Nice, Agent 'of the Company. eWI Stirrer. OEI En-
I - THOMAS WftEN,l . gineer, Pettis Simpson, Engineer of Mines, all of
J AME B WREN , i poriev.th• •or to the subscriber. No. oi south .tth Stl ,
4G-if. .;
Philadelphia.
_,_
Pessviteinri can be had at any time after,the 21111
of October next J.tri., II REBORN. Pier t.
Sept. 11. IliSe.- ' 37-if ,
1111N1111 VANDUSEN
45-3 m
,
• •." r IRON. WORES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ANNOUNCE
to the public thaethey are the Proptie
, lora of the Flatland Workl.Pint Cartoin,
Intel!) , carrierktrii by S. Sillyinsn. whore
1 hay continue to manufacture loonier, at the shortnet
notice, Steam E;lors'. Pumps, Coal theakers, and
Machinery 01 aim t any use or description, for min
ing n: other purpose*. Also Railroad and Drift Unit.
Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. Orders
are respectfully solipted.
. GEO. B. FISLER & enotar.n.;
FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKEL—The subscribers
eontinue to furnish the Colllery and Dealer. of &Vt.
County. arilh Fltok•ele of all kinde,at the lowest Phil
adelphia prices.
j iknention particularly called Iw
their Coal dhovet , Orders for Shovels army size Or
patterh prOmptly attended to. i •
!CEO. B. FISLER k. BROTHER.
Aug. 21, 1P32. , at-if 1
OUR COUNTRY IS SATE!
QINCE the subscribers have opened, at their Stoie.
1.3 font doors ahoy,* the Post Ofbce,an entire new mot k
of Goode, purchared in New Cork, at Cash Prieesom
abling them to sellieheapei than any ether Stare in Or
Cutlery! Their stock consists in part, of
Black and Faniy Dress Bilks,
Monselin di Baines. at 8 eta. and upwards,
Thibet and French Herinoes, .
Caber( Cloths,Mll shades and qualities, ?
Black Alpacas; .
Plain and Figirred colored Alpacas,•t In eth.
and npwatds, „ „ ;,,I,
A fine amortiMent of Calico,
Bleached and Unbleached Mosline,
Flannels. all edlore and qualities, ,•
Linsey's, Cheeks,
A large assort of Shavvls, ,
Hosiery, Wool n Blanket,. Clothe, Satinet's, 1
Floor and Table Oil Clothe, ice., &c.
TogFther with a !general assortment of Goods to
please the fancy and suit the wants of the communi
•ty . Also, a large stock of sugars, fmm sto U cent..
Culree,..l'leeen and Hlack TO3S,VO, V cheap. with every
variety of Quecnsware and Glassware,'ni pricer low.
- er than they can by bought elsewhere. ' They will be
happy, at all timss,!to show their goods. free °renal.
Pleas.' give thrill arall. ' i
ra-Countty Mere "Mtn will foil it to their advan
tage to call and examine the new Bloods
11. V. & miturz.i
_Oct. 111. 1552.
_1 , 424( 1
PORTABLE STEAM HOISTING AND
._ . .
CIES
PUMPING ENGINE. i
A RCHAMBAIII.T'S Portable Steam Engine has
/a now hero Intro need Into this Region. and found
to work well for P mping. and also for the holathig
of Coal. The soh criber. therefore, confidently too
kits oiders front tbo Operators and others in Schuy)-
kill county. I I
The Portable Engine can be used with peculiar ad
vantage in iarlorax applications. such as notating
Pumping, for . driving Rotary Screens. Saw MIN
Corn Hills, Threshlog Machines. &c., &e., besides he
lug readily mowed with little labor. and in a shay ,
time, to various positions, to suit its work. It rd
quires but one man to keep up steam And, at the sane
time; to attend the brakes—thus being much more eco
nomical than the ordinary stationary engine,
The Franklin Institute. at their Exhibition In 185 f.
awarded the first premium (Alive?' Medal) for one of
these Portable :Resin Hoisting and Pumping Engine-1,
Orders for any htirse power supplied at blunt no
tice. 1 A. I. ARCHAMRAULT. ;
Seam Engine Builder. No. :3 Drinkers Alley, near
Second and ILie Streets, Philadelphia. 1
Oct. IG. 165 _
___ 4
•-
•
L.rge More.
I , Ft HO& W. EVANS & CO., tin 214 CHESNUT S 1 E,
i Philadelphia, hiving completed the enlargement
of their Store. are now prepared to see their riiiiiiri
ons friends and easterners, and offer them a (holed,,
fine. and very larg ~ stock of new and elegant goods.
They feel certain hat that they can assure their cuS,..
tamers that the go di from their store will he t.ld as
low as Born any store lit Philadelphia. Alik , bgtcl
them are: .
Cloaks, Shawls and Mantilla!, '
Black Silks of ill qualities, I
Plain Colored 8 lks orall kintli - ; - .
A Large Assortment of Figured-Silks, ].
Rich Brocade Silks, splendid goods, i
Satins of all kinds, 1
14011011rIC de Ca r tes and Cashmere..
&A Plata Merinos and Cashmeres,
~- Embroideries °P all kinds.
' Cloves, Mitts, Scarfs, !Infs., Hosiery, &e..
Mourning Goods of all kinds.
With a full assortment of Staple D , r Goods.
Oct. 9. 1852. I ft-3m
I , ll£ undersigned gives notice to all persons wlio
. have chime inlany part Of great Britain, that
tuts formed a ronnexion with a very respectable and
experienced gent man in London, who has estab
lished a gincies oughourßeigiand. I reland and Scot.
land, and that he !will give prompt and faithful atten
tion to all claims titivated to his care. lie hail in
his possecsion extensive lista of advertisements (Ur
next of kin uf_persnns entitled to unclaimed divi.
deeds In the Banalnf England. He has access. throuin
his agents, to all the public records in thus: co miles,
and will furnish dnpies and abstracts 01 wills, admin
istration taints, advertisements for next of kin,
and will attend to the recovery of claims of all kinds
on the most reasonable terms- Address, noel paid,' : .
I JOHN T SEELEV. Solicitor. i
N 0.63 Wall Street, New Tork.l
•
Oct. 2, 1851 1 40 2m•
MEM
iPIANOS.
IOE subscribe Is prepared to furnish Meyer. ' ce i t.
ehratcd Plano , of the different kinds, from *lO to
4110 chceper thenlhey tart be purchased
In Philadelphia.'4. , ,, , on - 7 ';'.7. -
lie will guarantee the Pianos for fivc y , t y i
years
lie has all the iinstrumenta selected by a comet.
Cent person as toitone, etc., but ifthose visiting Phil
adelphia, desire to choose themselves, he will give in
note to the manufacturer, and they may make their
own selection and their own bargain before silo*.
ing the note, enditin will furnish the Instruments se.
!ciled from *lO t 04130 fess than the prices named aC...
cording to the price and power of the instruments.i
Our object is i 4 deal fairly and fUrnittileosti art;r.
ass at low' rates. We will not sell a bad or doubtful
Piano. i, l
C. MET ell took he blithest Premium at the %Todd!.
Fair for him Pianos. They are equal to any mono
fectured In the einintty, and isperlor to foul-tirths II
those sold. .
i
Mr. Meets has sold upwards of Eighty Pianos to
three months, and orders at present cannot be sup.
plied under three'or four weelo. For cheapand good
articles, apply ad B. HANNAN'S 1
' ^ I Cheap Book and-Music Suite.,
„ •
—.... . •
'AIUSI CAL INBTRUMENTit. . • ,
All kinds oY Musical Instruments obtained to, or
der at short nor
and at low rates tor - good ati•
cies. Persons d siring any kind of Instrument - earn
name the price.and we will procure the beat artt. -
eie that en be bad at the price named, and examined
by a com Went mlisielan before It II pnictiamed. With
thew , facilities. We guarantee alt articles enl4 by tie.
Sept. 11, 1859. -37"—• I
„
DOOR BINDER Y ./ i
....)
fI3IIC fiubscrir announces to Jail / •
•1. friends and t e public that her has /j: 'vz ,
Made a considerable addition to his Book ' .
..,
Bindery, and has procured. Book Binder -7. , g r ; i v -;
from-one of the bast Binderfei in Phila.
delphia, acquainted with the lateit style of Bindioe
and who will ten out hip work far superior to any
thing heretofore pr oduced in Pottsville. Bookirboun
la any style of B adfrig, either Plain orier'full gl
Turkey Morocco /
Blank Books pried or plain, made jar '
also printed and ruled at place.. I
City. ~, E
Books bound bp i the qu ayPartero , by
Aptil 3.1832. l• ',,,
/ RAINMIDAVINTIOW . SWUM%
A-Splendul Assortvsent.
TTABSubscriber haw Jost received a very superliiir
lot ofpalnted Window Shades.embracing the latest
and most fashlonahle pattems,vary Mg in price from 41
to *Slier pair. at prices at least 21) per cent. cheaper
thin they can be purchased, retail, of the manufacto
rem. There are! several splendid Parlor Patterns
among the assorts tent. For sale. wholesale and re
tail, at 1 .: ~ B. HANNAN'S i
Cheap iShaae, Paper and Variety Store.'
March 27, 1852 i - ..,
• • I
ArtitaNGEIBIENT.
riniE=l and PHILADELPHIA HUAI;
tSHIP CO. irate aallingtheir favorite tilteamtbi
•
TONL
CI
OP MANC ESTER.II6S. Capt. Robt. Leitch
CI P CLASH W, PHIL Capt. Wm. Wylie. )
Pbriadelplia.
Frau Pallas Frew Ltetipool.
Saloon berths. 110 Dol. Saloon berths, 20 guine”
Mlllll4O do. OS •' hildablp .do 15
Forward do po Forward do 13 ••
. Inel4ding etew!rd'e fees.
TIIIIIIID CLI.,,ALIIII P i *** NOVI ii. ' 1
A limited Stumble of Third Cius Passengers le I
m
be taken fro Phi adelphia and Liverpooliand found
in provisions. • i
From Fbilara., W Dols. I From Liverpool,tiGulneAs
Is
Cerilßeateu of p sajle will.be Issued here to pante'
who are desirous f bringing out their friends at col.
responding rates. 1
Co FREIGHT 60s per Ton. Coarse Goods, Hardware,
i.e., will be taken, subject to special agreement it
time of shipment. I •.,
Anexperieneed Guttman will be carried on elicit
s blp. •
Ali goads sent t . i the agents In Philadelphia and
Liverpool win be librwar4e4 with economy and
,dn.
snatch. For freight or Passage apply to ' I
THOMAS . RICHARDSON. ' i
4 Walnut street,Pbilad'a., and 41 Eschange Place,
- New York. 1
RICHARUSONI BROTHERS k CO., Liverpool. j .
Stb The subscriber has been appointed Agent for t k
above line of steimanr. and I. prepared to engage
Passengers who pr fer coming out in the Steamers 41
the published rat . . R. BARHAM. I
0c..14, NS. 4s— i
rater 1 Paper t I 4 :
2flrk Reams
T Letter raper Iranian to pries groin
%mauls to M a ream. _ -
TOO Mama lbolecap ftom 81.60 to ',per ream.
10 Reams Onamerelal Note Paper.
IT Beam folio roar.
10 Beams Medium pats rot Book Binders. •
SO Reams Illamlncleieper. grade= Made and alma.
ITO noses Wrapping raper dlifemat
The enteortherl has made •arfammakenm with
large Paper IllanuracuinefOlad vspply all lilad of
Paper from IT to [lb per teal cheaper Om oinal
wholesale and ratan. Also a tholes lot of • ..
EN81.1411 AND PIISPITA I %
.111 be chid TM low ! mamma
a 4 atam am aappmafgarinta w gra
at 7 • .AVir,
- ' ckeigl Papa Mom'
304 m
Oct 2,1852
rt).!P' kpipl R.
IM!(TREAT BRITAIN
. lrna
City of Class w,. Saturday. Oct. 2, 1E152.
City of Manchauter, Saturday. Oct. 23, 1232.
City ofSlaspw.-" Saturday, N0v.20, 1852.
qtj of:ManeliOter, Tpursttaii Jan •
Tburogar,
.Fen. 3, 11333,
Citj ofglasOw,
Chi of dianehistar, Thursday, Mar. 3, 18.53.
City of Mannar. Thutsday, Mar. 31. 1853.
press Livery's::
City of Manchester, Wednesday. Bept.lo, 1852.
City of Glasv3 Wednesday, Oct. 27.1852.
City of blanch ter, Wednesday, Dec. 8,1852.
City of alas& . Wednesday, Jan. 5. 1853.
City of Maneueiter, Wednesday, Feb. 2,1853.
City of 0 lascoti, Wednesday, Mar 2,1853,
City of ManeheSthr, Wednesday. Mar. 20,1853.
limes OP AAAAA OC
MIMEM
new/Jars. BASKETS AND TOYS
WIAT g. tt I Mr.t4oN'S Cltvap Haan i •• - •:
Fa ttofk and Vatieu Sint.. of .Foreigh
and DO,no•st le ttasketA, Coaches. I.:ta- . .
dies and Chairs, Tubs, (Inc kets. Wash- - ... ._.:.•
hoards, tlrosurt.,Dro:hey. Dandle/fib? Mats. Sieves.
T tbfe Cattroy, liockttor 110t4e1. , , Veif4.4,Plier:. CUltibV,
Fishing TneUles: .!.., Alen, just receireit, ala tgo a.
snrttnent of Toys, Dolls. Dolt IleNdS, &e . &C . at the
lowest ptires, wholirsale nod retail. at No. 4.39 North
SECOND Street, below Callow hill Street. East side,
Burnt Di,trirt. rhiladAlphi3.
Sept. 94, 1r52. 39-3m 4
. .
WOOD'S *ORNAMENTAL IRON
MIRKA. RIDGE ROAD. PitILAD . .n. •
RON ti rATUARY, Llon Grcytwunds, Newfaund
liand Dogs,Snuntalnaof ReautiPil Design - s
-and va
rious sizes„,l,on &airs spiraltand sirainnt,on Im
proved plans; also Imo RailingFand Verandas, con,
prrsing upwards of WO designs,:
Designs and specifications wDybe sent many part
of the Union, by addressing
ROBERT WOOD, Philsdelphil.
Oct. !"., I£Ll9. 41.4 m
OIL EDICAIENERS AND MACHINERY.
, rifesubscyibvre. have constantly Inatome a eunPlTa
Winter sperm Olt,- I ,Wlnter Whale Oil,
Winter, dolar Otl, rernde Whale Oil,.
Bleached and Unbleached.
These OILS are ‘sarr.yited pure. For , ale at mar
ket. rates. ' J. B. A. k t:. ALLEN,
7 and t South Wharerq,.l'hitadelphia.
Oct. 16, 185.2. 4f23m
• -
PIONEER BOILER SHOP. '
TILE Subscribers respectfully announce to the
Public that they have just taken the large goa
ding commonly known as the PIONEER FURNAcr..
on the Island. in Pottsville. where they are prepared
to manufacture and repair Boilers of ertry drerription,
.Bmoke MO. Blast Pipes, Gasometers, &c , &c., In
the very beat style , .
13. The best •ot material will, invariably. be need,
h
and none
but good - workmen employed on their work.
JOHN & JAMES NOBLE.
Ort. 23, IS 42. 13-3 m•
„
A SPLENDID ARTICLE.
Patent Matti Pereha Coated Pert, with Platiria Points.
fjMIE subscriber has just impotted front Europe, a
1, lot of new and splendid Pen.. celled the Patent
Gums Perclut floated Pen. With Plat inn !dints. The
advantage of this Pen Is. that It will not corrode, nor
the points wear out like other Pens, one Moss last.
Int as long so about 29 Gross orate ordinary Pens,
and Is as pliable:ls a - Quill. An we receive:these
Pens direct froth the Manufacturers in England, we
are prepared to supply the Trade with thi.genuine
article a little cheaper than they can lot purchased in
any of the cities. B. HANNAN,
• Bookseller, Stationer and Binder.
D. DANNAN Will also receive from England, in a
few weeks, ,503 Gro,s of :fleet Pens, embracing dal - ,
event astrortnients, which; for cheapnePg, will xurpams,
anything of the kind offered in this section ,of the
count'',
Aug. 21, 18.2.
!-; _\.R't VPin I-, LA ! !
WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE?
IF in,. taii.on2 •ti er, pc rio n d I t iette by th e
or 11IILL'd SaltsA ItILI.A, .:To not wonder,
then we acknowledge (flat we d') n o t k:, ,w the mes h
ing of the %void Read, and Ue COll% ; lACta that mos
arc stranger limn :
Lute, 1' 0 , Felten Co , Ky., Oct. 1, 1631
Dr Julio Bull: Dear Sir—The two dozen of your
Saritaparilla.:ordeied to Septeniher.came to hand,
and, in ackunwledgina the receipt of the, came, I feel
I would be dhing you injustice to witnhold the fol
lowing among man) 01 the instances that have come
under my observation, doling the last two years of
the urea curative properties of your Sarsaparilla:—
Mr! Jeannette Martin a highly respectable lady or
my osighbor t ood. aged silty-five years. had biw,n lout
ariliGh d with'. canterou4 ulcer, 'nitwit finally reduced
her to au holp;,iii,a condition, ,hai sue could not
I leave her bed She tried the bent medical advice in
Our county, without relief, and had Oven up all hope,:
of a cure. 'At tin. stage of her case. 1 persuaded her
eon to take a bottle of your riariiapartll4 H,, did
en, and In althea time returned, and purchased an
other bottle.sta:ting the first had bad a decidedly good
effect She continued to one ii until. after the use of
five or sty battles. I had the plea. - re of neeing the old
lady herself at churt-h. Sue assured am that she, had
almost entitely tet_oveicd her health, and from hit /
teceived the:Account of her disea.te, and to about the
tame words ;J give it to you. This in but „ zee of a
number of Mitred under to observation—of Very r..
marked:de ones—perfumed by the use of your Sara
pennant snyitwighborhood. The demand for it ban
steadily increased nitnejits ictroductfois Atte.
Very respectfully, v..tir onedietit servant,
WM, It DICKINoON, P. M.
STILL MORE WONDERFUL!
I, Thomas A. Ringo. of Graves Co , Ky., for the
benefit of m ankind gilletar, do hereby certify. that
'on or about the IGth dry: at October. 1817, I was at
tacked with a very severe pain In the lower part of
the abdomen, which' lasted out a few minutes, and
moved into the left hip, and continued exceedingly
painful for about five days, during which time 1 had
a very light fever. At the end anvil time the f:siel " ,
seabed, and , the pain abated for a day or two,:, ter
which it again remitted , and was much worse-than
before.. During all Ala time I wag under'medical
treatment. From a short time after Ia taken. I
was unable to walk or sit up; thehip n which the
x4 yea
pain was sehad commenced rising Intl! some time
in January, when it burst, and u z riumber ofpleces of
bone came oat—as many as twenty, at least. Some
of the pleceewere three-fourths of an inch long.—
Some time after this ge,hard knot appeared on my
right, hip, also one on y right wrist, and one
leg, on below my ee. I continued to get weak
my
16,,ni
and worse, and pa n made Its appearance in tnyalght
shoulder, and z r nm nold move in my breast and atom eh.
At this tim I peen gave me up to die,. A phy
sician the tOld me that, as a last remedy, I had bet
ter use... Ne. Ball's Fluid Ennui of Sarsaparilla. Af
ter,the Use of the second bottle, the knot on my wrist
contimenced getting soft. I opened it. and a day or
rtwo after, a piece of bone, came nut. My wrist soon
got well. and I continued to gain strength. After I
used the third bottle. I could get no more for some
four weeks, idler which time I succeeded In getting
three more bottles. After using the three last hot
-1 ties, the krot on my hip became soft; it was opened
and some corruption ran out, together with a gm I
1 piece of bone, and the rote soon got well, and the.
knot entirely' disappeared. The more on my leg also
opened, and a piece o( hone came nut. - I continued
the use of the Sarsaparilla until 1 used twelve bot
tles, and am now entirely well, anti able to do daily
labor. It may seem strange to some; but 1 will
here state that. during theaummer et 1849, I coughed
up three pieces of bone, which can now be seen at
the residence of my uncle, Thomas Neal, where I now
live. and if my person doubt this atatement. I will
be happy ro Converse with them. if they will call on
me. (Signed.) TilO5lAB N. RINGO.
i State of Kentucky. Graves Co., Sct.
This day personalty came before me the under
signed,an acting Justice of the peace In and for said
county, and Made oath in due form of law, that the
abort statement Is true. Subscribed and sworn to,
this 15th day of February, 1850.
S. P. MORSE, .1. P. for G. C.
I, Edwin Anderson, Clerk of the County Court of
Graves County, State of Kentucky, do certifyrhat S.
P. Morse, whose name la signed to the abovneettlfi
tate, is now, and One at the time of signing the - elute,
alliance of the peace. in and for said Graves Coun
ty, duly commissioned and qualified as such, and that
Malawi credit are due all till ohllcial acts, as such.
- In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
[L S.) my hand, and caused the seal of the Court
ty court of said County to be hereunto af.
" fixedithls eighteenth day of February. 1850.
EDWIN ANDERSON.
Cart - the raider believe, atter reading the descrip
tion of the-above numerous curets, that there is still.
• few human being,, suffering with disease, that re
fuse to give Null's latsapaillia a Kn. It is Indeed
hard to Willem, but nevertheless, it is too true.—
What kind of testimony would it take to convince
the few remaining disbelievers, that - Bull'. medicine
Will do more even than It promisee/ The doctor
could produce another and another care performed
by his medicine; but if the cases published above
will not eonitince the skeptical, it is aimless to pro.
dime any mote, and, Indeed, it would cost a Conan&
to publish dig many eertiScater that have been show.
ered on Dr Bull, The largest mammoth sheet In
America' would not contain even the names of those
med, let alone full statements of their cri es. -
/Illeastatters 0,/ the Selman Character 'cored,
For the lest three years .1 have been afflicted wile
R !legitimise:l gram severest character I was at times
in the greatest agonies of pain I tried every reme
dy I could Nature. but found no pernagn.nt relief
until I ogee Bull's Sarsaparilla, which performed a
permanent cure. • 'SHAM BRIDGES,
Uniorttown. Ky.
=ll
any plterii
e► Wad In itie
, and Paper. rated lo
B. BANNAN.i
• 14—
Mercurial flardack. 'eon I. tap Magi- rtc.
• I hive been fur a number of years severely stltic
ted with a mercurial headache. and a dull. heavy pain
in my liver I used mom of the remedies of the day,
especially the Sarsaparilla prepared by different her
eon., but to little advantage until I tried Bull's. three
bottles of which parformed a perfect-tore
DR, OWES Dnkillst,
Lout-utile, Hy.
-Erysipelas Di:tiers.. ke • Great Curs
was afiliereo with above . to an alarming ex
tent. 'several physkissis told me that I would lose
my let, and perhaps life. If It wee hot checked.—
Two bottles of Bu.Ws Sarsapa rilla made a perfect cure
and my general health is timer than It has been for
years._ CIIkENCEY.EIaCON.
CoMpealki at the Dumyat Office, Loolsvill a, Ky.
Allyskirins fleceensired Sarespariils-
Dn. But.t. 7 -Dear lilt—We believe your Sarsapa•
tills to be tbe beet ankle Ste manufactured for the
core ofitr.raftiln. Piles. Cancers, Old Sores and Dicers,
and many tuber cutaneous and glandular affections,
having used it with entire success In many cues.
It PYLES. M. D..
Phistr t ian at the Louisville Marine llospltal.
L. P. - TANDELL,II D.,
Prof. of in the Louisville Medics College.
Csntion —math/ the DILJ 0 '8
88118APADILLA." nen Itaavvoty, imAirs 'bet -
the. find bawl no other
• SOLEACINNCII fat the State ofPenniglirsula twat
DR. SWATIVWD laborinoty, Nn. 4, t UM
NNTEtSTREET. Philadelphia for elle
• ''39511 1 f,4}. - NIOWN. Drugom'Pottaville.
ii itif isittfar Echspalli Cason.,:
OP agi? Btorskiiporssupplisd. • •
1GP10512. Wie
ICY atatlL:wirlt
JOilti BULL'S
poststrio.
ih and refferdeiia R R. Train..
F., RIDAy 4 O;; LOCH. P. M.
OM
Nybent Flt 'or 85 00—Rye. ..40• Sa 00
r bbl.--Corn Meal. $3 at do.-- Wheal ,
tied LO4 Whitt 81 10 cts.—Rye, 85 4. -.1 "
7/—ChLts. 38 eta. per bushel.
CUBA AltD TILE IMITED ,STATES.
I
Tbe Washington I?cpuhlsc. the organ* of
I the, administration.. bas 4 lengthy and able
article on the late pvoceediags of the Cuban
Uov+nment, toward American citizens.--
The Republic thinks the noise that has-been
ratid4 about the matter in this country is al
together superfluous. Cuba unquestionably
had the right to refuse the landing of Purser
ISmiiii, or any one else, whom she suspected
of uOng his visit for her undoing—ours and
other! governments would do precisely the
same; thing, under like circumstances. But
to relfuse the landing of the mails and pai
-1 sengtirs, the Republic thinks quite a differ
ent matter—a violation of the, spirit, if , not
the Etter of he treaty between Spain and
this country ; and, to say the least of it, was
a very indiscrfetrprocedure, on the part of
of alb Captain i General, almost equal to the
reckless folly of Mr. George Law or the .
Steamship Company, in trying to force Fur
''•ser Stri l ith into Cuba. The article concludes
thus ;
~ Mthile, then, the Administration is prepared to
Uphold the rights of commerce, and to vindicate all
the prbper privileges of our citizens, it is neither
prepafied nor disposed to call in question the.prero-
:relive claimed by Cuba with regard to the mitt-
sion o r Purser Smith. The Administration will
maintain to the fullest extent the right of. Ameri
can vessels to trade with Havana ; and will g,uard
unflinchingly the personal rights of American cut- •
zens visaing Cuba. who do not compromise them
selfeslby an' infractioniv the local -laws. Further .
than this it will not, canot go. It will not eater
into war to gratify the caprices of an individual or
a malignly—to subserve the purposes of desperate
adventrers—or to punish Spain for an act in which ~.
she is mstained by the common law of nations. 1.j...----'
stands where it stood fifteen months ago—urunirti
enced bvclaulr at home, unwed by_tilreats
abroa . It will adhere.to the'princiPles , OL;honor
j
and hdriesty, and will carry them out at ielkor on,
land,-Without reference to -consequences. _Such a
pilicy InaV not receive tli . approbation of those
who e eer'lgr. Law, or tete Mr. Smith ; but it - will
be sustained by the country as that most likely to
advanite its interests, and to maintain its influence
in the councils of the world."
.. . --
.
THE! M MAINE LAW IN 11.110DEISLANDI
•
In (he R. I. House of Representatives a•
lew days since, a motion was made to repeal
the .I%laine , Lasv of that State. The propo
sition was quashed by the decisiie vote of
FerirVine to Fourteen. .A" . proposition to
make Ithe Law more stringent in the matter
of searching of !lollies wherein liquor was
suspected to be sold,passed the House by a
vote if 30 to 28, but received the 'go-by' in.,.
the Senate.
ir - _ - /T THE LANCASTER GAS COMPANY are
nbout Ichnnging their works •from Rosio to
Coal. The price is to be reduced froM $6
to $4;50 per 1000 cubic feet.
NEXT THURSDAY hos been appointed as
a day i)t - Thanksgiving in the District of Cpl
utnbjt
and all the .tates except New Hatetp
shire. There it Was observed on the 11th.
a:7litcsols . sends four Whigs and five
Democrats to Congress. Well down, consi.
dering the big majority she gives for Pierce
and King.
Gat ..1T IStellTAllli AN:. I' t!f... V. S.
•
We
... regret exceeditigh . , a‘''- th , . New
York 'miner, ii, see so influeu it,l it j. what
as thelLoudun Tunes thus applying use!! in
the aggravation of British prejudice agamst .
the A:merieutt peopir, England has [low
more need that, ever of cultivating the kind
est refatiun towards thiS country. There is .
some r eason for the apprehensions expressed
in another column, that Europe may, at •0
disianj day be again startled by the trump
war, nd that despotism will collect all it
energiits to deal a blow of extermination /
against Constitutional freedom. If that blow
should' come. England would learn the di -
1 /
ference between our friendship and our,lfate.
Well t would - be for her it the lesson came
not too late:' Let the London Timacease its
rnalignaut assaults upon DaniefAVebster long
enough to bethtbk itself for,one serious mo.
meat ',who it was that}i(rilled the souls of
millions of his - countrymen with the words
'• Mayi these counties be forever friendly ri- '
vals. May theVpoiver and greatness, sus- _
tainin,, theroserves, be always directed to the
promutionyel the peaceohe prosperity, the
enlighfelfment and the liberty of Mankind ;
and Wit be their united destiny in the course
ouman events, that they
,shall be called
6pon, n the cause of humanity, and in the
cause of freedom; to stand against a world in •
arms, they are of a race, and of a blood, to
meet that crisis without shrinking from dan
ger, add without quailing in the presence , of _
earthly power." ,
A YANKEE ENTERPRISE.
We learn from the Boston Transcript that.
by the kchooner Lamartine, which cleared at
that pot on Thursday for Cumana, Venezu
ela, a party of adventurers went out,. fur
nished with a complement of machinery, for
the purpose of raising - treasure from the
wreck of the, Spanish vessel San Dedro,
which I was lost off-Venezuela more darn a
century ago. It is supposed that the vessel
had about $9,000,000 on board, which was
sent by the home government to pay off
troops in her dominions in the new world.''--=
Some two years since a portion of the pres
ent party discovered the wreck, and with the
aid or the little aparatus for the purpose, suc
ceeded in raising about $25,000, and cleared
the wreck, so that they now anticipate oper
ations Will be comparatively easy. A steam
engineiwill be carried out, and also a diving
machirfe of ingenious construction, newly in
ventedibrAr. James A. Whipple,dogether
with a sub•rartrine arnior, and all other. aR•
panting' deemed necessary for the most scat.
entific 'fathoming .of the bounißess deep..-:-
Shouldthis enterprising company secure the
whole f their supposed vastly richpliZepther
will n t only suddenly become millionaires
t i
in wealth, but millionaires literally l' of the
first w, ter."
TELEGRAPIIIC ENTERPIUSEI.
I •
Thelenterprise of bringing the' Ohl and
New Nyorlds .within four or five days Come
munication of each ether, through the pow.
erful agencies of steam and electricity, is
likely soon to be brought to a consummation.
The capital for the Newfoundland Electric
Telegraph, connecting New York with Cape
Race, has already been subscribed. and the
completion of the line - is 'promised early in
the coaling summer. The line will be 1500
miles !dog, 150 of which will be sub-marine.
Carlini twine at Ca t e Race it crosses the
Island f Newfoundland, and thence by a sub.
marineline of 140 miles crosses the Gull' of
St. Lawrence,, and traversing Prioce Ed
ward's Island, by another sub-marine. line.
reachesiCape Tormetitt to New Rrunswiek,
from whence its course is dir*t VI N, iv
York. lAt Cape Race a cream each; ~) 311
'fitment the European and New York ;.. ,, <.o.
era. gaiher fin them the ni,,!.. itui ,, ,T,sh
inteltirtilice anti transmit it. w i , l, L. i t k(t • r
elemricii. to. its destination i. c Tt. nipi.
lion of the project contempfiles the ruitomil.
cu
of a li eof steamers to and from ,oe poet
E l
on the ' Irish Coast. from whence a 'line of
telegta h. will communicate with London..
CIIICEITER CO. BllNEagp WEALTH.
The Chester Co. Wising Co., we under
stand, have now so far succeeded in their
smelting operations, as to produce from one
furnace' seven to eight huolired pigs of lead
weekly.. The works of this Company are
near PliceniaTitle, in this State, and are
worked with much energy andperketerince,
and wel are glad to learn; as we now 410,1 With
promise ot great succeke. Iris-an additional
source of wealth iu the State . 'Oncost 'lnd
iron interests; in'Pennsyliania'atc`ilieady.
iocomParably greater than,4n
States t' of the Iloion,quld.itli aiko
s nincut
add io them the sucatiseihrworking Of lead
mines. TrtilY;Pionsirivartid bra:gnat State.,
with wealth cum& in tier bowels to &tick
I