A , The Court of St. James and Van Barienr-We have repealtly. Mated OUr knowledge of the fact the present truggle in' the 'United States between the friends4f republican institutions-And the advo cates of Executive prerogative, is viewed iwith in: ranee interest by the mpearehists of Great Britain. The application of!Mr. Van Buren to 'twenty-seven Icre.fgn governments,' in( twenty-two of Which, 'from undoubted inforriition; e found the Sub-Treasury ti in. operation, has induced the potentates And their parasites of the. old world. to give especial Attention to hie. measures, and at ell times to commend them: Nis permisi l F of outrages against Ameriean rights on our Nort Western fontier, and his invitation extended tO,Lord Durham td visit Washington, and share the hospitality 41,4 Eiecutive mansion have made a most avowable intpression among the Tories and Royalist `of - England. ; They now idainly re gard Mr. V Buren ae the chosen - instrument of the genius of munarchy,lfor; reducing the; stern Re, publican!, ollte United States to the yoke-of abso lutism. Is it surprising then that they should wish hint suceesl t in the presentAtruggle, or that every means in t eir power, .either by gold or flattery, should be used to advance him 7 To those - who doubt en this head, the following article will be considered-as conclusitre. l It is cop ied from the St. James' Chronicle, 'an organ of the ultra tory Party. publiahed in London. thus portrays the character of the Would bel monarch; and points Out the steps by which (in the opinion of that Jour nal) he hops to Attain the . summit of his ambition ~ i :--1 —a crown. "The Peimte of England.rnornow learn a lessen un Republicanism from !Its armpit brilliant specimec, the governent of the United States. It has proved a splendid saute. Van Buren. who learned many useful tacit s in this country, WILL: BRING THE DEMOCR TS ROUND TO A NATIONAL SYS TEM OF ON ARCHIST OBEDIENCE. Dem. -ocracy is the best andl most powerful lever in the world, if pressed judiciously. Monarchies have been upset by it. Van Burin\ is said to i be a non-talented man, but he knows human nature- he knowihis countrymen too, and has laid the finest train that ever was con ceived. He has prevented on the popular old Presi dent to set an example , of, absolutism and independ ence which perhaps nei other man in that country could have attempted. He will imitate , mildly and cautiously i but having ,ithe evpport of the democracy, he will undoubtedly su c ceed in. bringing the whole Union under the sway of a few enlarged and culti vated minds, which ardin fact the source of,stabili. ty and order inevery country. , - The People cannot govern theniselver, any more than a public school can . govern itself without the • ,superintendence of a master. It must be merely an ' incessant round of clamor and contention. We have now more hope l 4 America than ever we had since her declaration of independence. Mr. Martin Van Buren has succeeded in running down a Na tional Bank, which was the most torcible obstacle 'ln Executive control and, has collected' in his hands the reins of a good team'. of state institutions which will draw together andfbear him upwards like the steeds of Pegasus.[ . , The Republic. ot th; United States, like that of Venice, will become a oligarchy, but it will be, un less we are mistaken, d more endoringione. It will not, like Venice, become a splendid ruin of palaces, for it has arterial springs of commercial prosperity. which nothing can par,alyze, and which do not de pend upon the disessid stomachs of Europe for a healthful action. For fiety years or more it will be a clever oligarchy andj then the people will wisely and cheerfully consent to its becoming a LIMI TED MONARCHY.I 'Van Sliren, we believe, HAS A SON OR TWO, , AND HE WILL.PROR ABLY ESTABLISH 'A- SOUND AND USEFUL 'DYNASTY FOR HAT GREAT CONTI- N ENT." Filmy moot' Schuylkill County Cavalry, WILL meet for pa l rade on the 17th inst. at Mors WI v timer's Hotel, 4 2 o'clock, P. M., in summer uniform By orlier WILLIAM MAJOR, First Borgeant. Sept. 12, Ph ilonithic Society Thursday evening, 'September 17, 1810. (.dues lion for Discussion : " Does Aire exist such a principle in the hu. man mind es disinterested benevolence ? " Affirmative.-:,-Nlessra. Haswell, Werner, Neville„ and Offerman. Negattoe.—Messrs. j'uiter, Palmer, Kaercher, and Lawton. The Ladies of Puitsvitte particularly, and all, friends of learning and free discussion, are invited to attend the, meetingS of this Society. Debate to commence at 7i o'clock. IL M. PALMER,Seeretary:, Schuylkill !Coil-Trade. or the week ending on Thurs. Shipments of Coal e y evening last. Shipped by 'Delaware Coal Co. B,Heiloei & Son, Bell & Bolton, Bennett & Taylor, T. C. Williant Milnes & Spencer, George H. Potts, Charles Ellet, I:harles Lawton, W & G Payne, John Pinkerton. ' Potts & Bani an, Thomas C 'Williams • C. M. Hill, John Pinkerton, Sillyman & Nice, Miller & Haggerty, Union Colleries, Saimaa & Evans, M. Weaver, Boats. Tons. 34 1819 16 853 16 " 849 13 682 13 428 • 11 605 11 588 • 11 - 583 10 547 10 , 501 9 478. 8 436 & Co 7 381 • r e 7 373 6 • 324 6 316 5 •••• 268 • 5 262 - • 4 • 221 •4 220 4 210 55 2881 . R. Kear, Sundry Shippers Per hi.p MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD. transported on this road, up 2,386 tons 48,452 The amount of Co: toThursilay evening I Per last list, is -port Total 50.838 AN CLEA VER, Collector r NATI! MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD. The following is tt4 amount of Coal transported on this road up to Wednesday evening last, 1 • 1,485 Tons. „ 1 Per hist report. 26,426 • . 1 1 ..:-..-- ; - 27,911 GEOR E HADESTY, Collector. LI. ANWSCHUY. RAIL ;80.tiD. JUNE The fooowing ie thefamount of Co.l transported on this read up to Thiiirsday evening last, •6,229 tone • Per last •report 106,664 i'otal 112,594 ROIERT C. H 11.14, Collector, DELAWAKE AN DHU DSON COAL TRA,D Cleared at Honesdale for Rondout, week ending I, August 29d, i. • qz 159 Canal Boats containing Coal, i .5,766 Total amount of Coal!:' cleared since 20th day of April trial,' • ! 91,438 1 J l , B WAVTON; "Collector: 14,064 253,714 266 Report 267,779 The folloWini lithe mount-of entail:GAO on this road up to Sept. sth, 1559 TORt'' , iler 33461 , 38020 H. H. POTIII.- LITTLE SCHUYLKILL VOAL TRADE. Sept. .10th, Wealthy Farmer, 56 4 Sea Serpent,r)sll) 8 Hiram . '152 8 Cinderella 54 8 Juno * 54 9 Sumnah 35 10 Blossom • 58 10 Bradford , 56 8 Boats 125 per last 193 Boats 7115 tons & R. CARTER. 4 Boats 211 46 Boats per last 23607 2571 J. TAGGART. 3 Boats 163 34 Boats per last 1786 1949 220 Boats Total tons LEHIGH COAL TRADE.-1840 For the week ending Sept. 3d.— Boats. Tons. Mauch Chunk, 69 3766 Parryvillo, 40 1584 Pa'ur HAVEN. Hazleton, 50 1681 Sugar Loaf, 18 896 2577 TOTAL SHIPMENTS Mauch Chunk, 1363 Perryville, 471 PENN HAVEN. • Hazleton, 893 32360 Sugar Loif, • , 329 17206 49,566 FIEFS Notice. THE Subscriber, who has been appointed Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Schuylkill County, to audit, examine, adjust and resettle the .administra lion accourts of Rebecca Hart, late Rebecca Bach man, administratix of the estate of David Bach man deceased, hereby gives notice that he will meet for that purpose at the house of Michael Graeff, In keeper, of the Borough of Orwigsburg, on Monday the 28th day of September, A. D. 1840, at 10 o'clock in the furenoun, when and where all such persona as are interested irt, the settlement of the Estate, may attend if . they think proper. JAMES ti. GRAEFF, Auditor. Orwigsburg, Sept. 12, 1840. 37-3 t Notice. IN the . matter of the account of Peter" Filbert, one of the Thirties oe the estate of John Bonewitz, late of Pinegrove Township, deceased. The subecriber, who has been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Schuylkill, to audit the above account and make distribution of the assets in the hands of Peter Fil• bert, one of the TrUstees to those legally cn:itled to the same, will meet for that purpose at hts office in the Borough of Orvvigsbure, on Tuesday, the 29th day of September; A. D. 1840, at II o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons interested may attend. , JAMES H. GRAEFF, Auditor. Orwigsburg, Sept. 12th, 1890. 37-3 t Wanted. AYOUNG MAN as Salesman, and also a Boy front- 12 to 15 years old, to attend in the Store House, one who can speak Dutch would be preferred, none need apply but such as can give unexecptiona ble references as to character &c. • JOSEPH WHITE& SON. Mt. Carbon, Sept. 12th, 37—tt . Morns Multicaulub. FOR SALE OR BARTER. A LOT of Mort;s MuMeaning now growing and in a flourishing condition, many of the Trees Dave at present attained the height of over si fee:. For further particulars, enquire at the office of the 31iners Journal. . Septeniter 12, 37-3 t SW :MPS PANACEA, For the cure of Scriisda, or King's evil. Syphilis, and the host of painful. disagreeable, and hitherto incurable affections resulting ,therefrom, Rheumatism, Ulcerous Cores, White Swellings, Diseases of the Liver and Skin. General Debilliy, itc. and all Diseases arising from Impurity of Blood. rI~HIS Medicine is particularly recommended at ' a this season oft the year, as an alterative and a purifier,of the blood. It gives a tone and vigor to debilitated constitutions, which invalids are uncon scious of until they have experienced its effects. It is also recommended in Diseases where the lungs and breast ate supposed to be affected, and also where the constitution is broken down by the use of Mercury or . Quinine ; THIS MEDICINE has the singular fortune a just tribute to its great merit, of being rcccommend. ed by the most celebrated Practitioners of Medicine in the United States and Europe; whereas Lot one of the spurious mixtures, made in imitation of it, has the least support from the Medical Faculty. This fact offers an argument so plain and conclusive, that it needs only to be mentioned to enforce conviction. SWaim's' Panacea is recommended to all those inval ids for whom Physicians prescribe Sarsaparilla Syr- ups, Extracts, &c. Prepared at Swaim's Laboratory, Philadelphia. Sold by 11. Barman, Agent for Schuylkill Coon ty, and John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Centre Street 'Pottsville. September 12, 37—tf Notice. THE subscriber has now it his Mill (Orchard. ad joining Pottsville.) a fine selected Drove of LIOGS, 120 in number, and of all sizes.. The great. er portion are a mixture of the Yorkshire and China breed, a specimen of which, fifteen months old; and weighing from 3 to 4 hundred pounds may be seen in possession of George Heisler, Esq. and Mr. George Stickier, of Pottsville. The under. signed is willing to dispose of a part of this drove, say forty or. fifty, if applicat;on be made between this time and Tuesday Lest, after which day the remainder will be sent to his farm on the Little September 12 WILLIAM AUDENRIED. 37- Me uhaniels Lien SCHUYI,KILL cOUNTY.SSs $ Peter Miller, 1 In the Court of c . I vs. ICommon Pleas of . • John Hughes, ). Schuylkill County, to October Term • J 1840, No. 75. AT oncE is , hereby given to all claimants and AN others, interested in the sum of 34 dollarson' all that ceartain kwo story Stone dwelling houses, and back building attached, and lot of ground situ. ate in the town o numbers in the general plan of the said Schuylkill Haven, in Schuylkill i County, numbers town with No. 16 . that a Scire Facies has been is. sued, upon the Mechanic's Licn, entered in the Court of CommonlPleas of said County, in the above stated case, and Will be returned to October Term A'. D. 11840 of said Conn. VETER F. LUPWIG, Sheriff. " 4 wigsiburg, ( ,844. i 8 fre Mee. O Sept. 12th ' 37—It perm Oil. BLEACHED nd unbleached Spurn OW of au 'perior qualit , for isle by E. Q. & A. HENDERSON. Sdplember Il7—C Mechanic's , scirotpurzeorivrzasi 4 ' • • . -e,mael 110 the cO o k o f ." - ' vi. t I OcuriMoii Plead William Berkheiser'. I. of Schuylkill - Comity. to-Oci • tolleiterm 1840 No. 60. - NOTICE is hereby given to , eli claimants and otheis, interested for the sum of 822 51 for Car. Kilter work done to a certain bitilding to wit : all that one and a half story Frame Dwelling • Ronne. situate in town of Llewellyn, in BiandriTownship. in Schuylkill County. bounded on the North by lot o f H oc h, on the West by the Mine Hill nd r Schoyl• kill Haven Rail Road, now in occupancy of %V 8... 'Ham Berkheiser. That a Scire Facies has been is 'sued upon the Meclianies Lien. entered in the Coutt of Common Pleas of said County, in the above 'da ted case, and will be returned to October Term 1840. of said Court. PETER F. LUDWlG.Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Orwigeburg, Sept.l2th, 1840. tons 415 6700 CIAME to the Premises of the subscriber, some `Lotime since at the York Farm, a spotted HOG, the owner is requested to mime forward, prove property, pa) charger, and take it away, other wise it will be disposed of according to law. THE subscriber hereby gives 'notice, that unless tee Coats which he has engaged to make for the Company,. called the Minereville Artillerists, are not taken away within ten days from the date of this ad vertisement, they will be sold for the making. JAMES G. JONES. 36-3t* 11635 10 , 000 feet 2 inch Hemlock Plank, 30,000 Hem luck Timber which can be sawed to suit purchasers 600 to 700 feet 2 inch Ash plank. Also, a Steam Engine, made by Messrs.. Hay. wood cY Co. of Philadelphia, of - 15 horse power. The above can be had on reasonab?^ terms for Cash, by applying to David Mlles at the Mines of the North American Coal Company. where:the Engine can be seen. DAVID CHILLAS. 73758 23170 'JOTICE is hereby given to all it may concern that the following writ has been issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me directed to wit : 146,494 tichuylkill County ) ss. 4 t The Commonwealth of Pa. to the er, 4. c ) r Sheriff of Schuylkill County Greeting: sV- L i . 1 - 1 ;A If John George and David Green ,. A . • 0 , .. V : I- await make you secure of prosecuting ~.. 4 . 4 their claims, then we command you that you summon by good and lawful summoners, Sebastin Miller, Peter Filbert, John Strimpler. John W. Patton, the Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania, and Elizabeth Drenkle, widow of Daniel Drenkle, deceased, Amos Esterly and Maria his wife, late Maria Drenklg, and Henry S. Drenkle, Catharine S. Drenkle, Elizabeth S. Drenkle, Caroline Drenkle, and Sarah Drenkle, be. ing minor children of Daniel Drenkle deceased, the said Amos Esterly being their guardian, and Jacob Weyman and Margaret his wife, bate widow of' Daniel D. B. Keim, Susan D. 11. Keim, Daniel D. 13 Keim, Catharine D. B. Keim, being minor children of Daniel D .B. Keim deceased and Mathias Richards being their Guardian, and Beneville Keim, Assignee of the said Daniel D. B. Keim deceased. The heirs and legal representatives of Christian L e y deceased, to wit, John Ley, Christian Ley, William Stroh and Elizabeth hie wife, Henry •Zimmerman and Mary his wife, Augustus Holmes and Sarah his wife, William Ley. The children of Michael Kutzmiller who was intermarried with one of' the daughters of Christian Ley deceased, now also de. ceased, to wit : Jacob Kutzmiller, Daniel Kutzmil ler, Sarah Kutzmiller, John Kutzmiller Isaac Kutz miller. The children of Smith who was also married to one of the daughters of' Christian Ley deed. now also deed. to wit: George Smith, John Smith, Mary Smith, Elisabeth Rebecca Smith and Sarah Smith and John Meyers and Sarah his wife, who was the widow of the sate Christian Ley de ceased, late of' your county, so that they be and ap pear before our Judges at Orwigsburg, at out Court of Common Pleas there to be held on Monday neat proceeding the last Monday of October next, to chew wherefore whereas John George and David Green wald, Plaintiff's, and the said defendants 'above named together,, an undivided do hold about 134 Acres of ground with the appurtenances, situate in the town ship of Pine Grove in the County of Schuylkill, bounden by lands of now or late Beazer Mintz. Ja cob Hoover and others, being on the Union Canal at the town of Pine-Grote, and known by the name of Forge property. they the said defendants, partition thereof between them according to the laws and customs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be made, do contradict and the samoci be done, do not permit unjustly and contrary to the same laws and customs, &e. And have you then there names of those summoners and this writ. \ Witness the Honorable A. V. Parsons, President of our maid Court at Ornigsburg. the 29th day of August. A. D. 1640. _ _ PETER F. LUDW IG, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office.Orwigeburg, September Sth; 1840 - "UST received on consignment, a supply of An. throcite Pie Plates and Bread Pans from Moore& Steward's Foundry, Danville, made from the Roar. ing Creek Iron. They are a superior article, and better'calculated for baking Pies and Bread than any other articles heretofore in use. IN the matter of the account of JONATHAN A- KISTLER. and SAM. OSWALD, assignees of GIDEON OSWALD, for the benefit of ere ditors. The subscribers who have been appointed ainiitors by the Court,of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, to examine, adjust, and settle the above account of Jonathan Kistler and Samuel Oswald assignees, of Gideon Oswald, hereby give notice, that they will meet for that purpose at the house of Miehael'Graeff innkeeper, in the Borough of Orwigsbuig„ on Mon day. the 14th day of September, A. D.;1840. - at II o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all pemns interested may attend if they think proper. IS hereby Riven that proposals will be received by the undersigned up to the 15th day ut September next, for the right of cutting the timber, and the use of the Saw Mills on the tract of land, situate partly in Schuylkill County, and partly in Color& bia county, belonging to the Girard Estate. The proposals to state the'sum to be given per thousand feet for the timber, to be cut upon the stump.epeci. lying the , stuns to be Riven respectively for both the Hemlock and Pine, they being the species of Ti. :ll ber principally growing upon'the tract The term for which the above right is to be granted, not to extend beyond five years,and approved security will be required for a faithful account of all the tunber out and sawed. St. Ant& School, - TINDER the direction of the Sititerir of Charity, will be opened on Monday 31st. instant. The course of instruction embraces Orthography, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, Grammar, tieogia phy, History, Philosophy, &c. kinds of plain and fancy needle work. The sisters Pledge them. selves to pay the strictest attention to the Religions a;d Mond improvement of the children committed . • their charge. . Pottsville:Aug. '29th, 1840. = - • . • - THE MINERSIJOIErita 4-aa• - 1 "Stray Bog. THOMPSON & PENMAN. 37-3• September 12 Notice. ?liinersville. Sept. 5 For Sale. September 5 anthracite Pie Plates and Dread Pans. September 5 Notice, lAM ES H. GRAM. JACOB HAMMER; Auditors JOSEPH MORGAN, Orwigsburg, Aug. 29. Notice, Proposals to be addressed to ISAAC OTIS. No 2 Exchange Buildings, Philadelphia. Philadelphia 'August, 29, ' 11-4 ; PEOPLE'S LIME . . •OF 1. DAZTar'ClOActians. Betweeniteading#Potltsville ritHE Subscribers respectfully announce to the si " public that they have commenced running DAILY LINE OF TWO HORSE NEW TROY., ::BUILT COACHES. Between Reading and Pottsville: This' Line. Will leave Reading 'every morning at . 7 o'cloea, A. M. and arrived at Pottsville at I o'clock. P. M. where it connects, with Pott. Schoener, Finney & Co's. Line for Northumberland, Cattail/lima and Danville. Leaves Pottsville every morning at 7 o'clock. A. M. and arrives at Reading in time to take the afternoon Cars for Philadelphia at the following RATES OF FARR ' Fare through, either way, ' 200 From Reading to Hamburg, 1 00 From Pottsville to Hamburg, 100 We; Passengers aril/be charged the usual rates. Fui seats, apply at Col. Finney's and Samuel Beard's flotelsi Reading, and Mortimer's Hotel. and the Pennsylvania Hall, Pottsville. The Proprietors have careful drivers and easy ri• ding Coaches. and they pledged themselves to the public that every attention will be paid to the corn. fart pod convenience of passengers. . I. FHOMPSON & September 5 36—U [ 37-41 FrilE Subscribers, under the firm of Giant, ear. •s• rull & Co, have opened a Store in the building lately occupied by N. Nathan'', on Centre, near Mar ket Street, where they have for sale a good selection of Dry Goode, Groceries. Hardware and Queens. were, which they intend to sell at satisfactory pri. ces for Cash or in exchange for Country Produce. ROBT. M. GRANT, JOS. F.CARROLL, • ' • JNO. W. LAWTON. September 5 36—tf t bF Ten Horse powe, for sale low for cash, or ‘-r will exchange for Red Ash Coal, with or with out Boilers, all in good and perfect order. enquir at this thrice. • September 5 36—1 o 36-4 t• •. I ' . 0 , a , . r ; .. Sichnlykill County, ss. pH E ComMonwealth of Pennsylvania, to all the heirs and-legal Representative!, of Johri -- Zehne,r, late of West Penn township, Schuylkill County, de ceased. Greeting. Whereas by nit' inquest for that purposeNluly a warded by the Orphan's Court of the County afore said, the real estate of the said John Zehner deceased, was appraised. one tract of land containing 193 A. 3p., bounded by the lands of Benjamin Linn, Ste phen Ringer, John Zehner, Jonas Roerig. at and fur the sum of $6,62} fur each and every acre, thereof. Also one tract of land containing 129 A. 72p.. bounded by lands of Jonas Roerig, Jacob Bcnegoff. Benjamin Lihn, and others at and for the sum of 97,16 for each and every acre thereof. Also one tract of land, containing 60 A. 57p, bounded 'by lands of Samuel ZimMerman, Jacob aspires, George Shaeffer, and ethers, at the sum of 83,60 for'each and every acre. therof. And whereas none of the heirs and legal representatives of the said deceased appeared in Court on the return of the said inquisi tion. to take the premises or any part therein men. ticned at the appraisement ; you and every of you are therefore hereby cited to be and appear at the next stated Orphan's Court, to be held at Orwigs. burg, in and for the said County.on the 23d day of October nest, to accept or refuse to take the said piemises aforesaid, at the appraised price fixed upon the same by an Inquest duly awarded for that purl pose by the Court, . PETER F. LUDWIG, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Orwigeburgt ( August,lsth,lB , lo- 33-6 t Hd. Qrs.'lsi Bat. Sehuy/kill Co.'lrolunteers. Bath Won Orders, NO. 1. 91HE following persona aro selected to compose the Battullion Staff, via; Lieut. Charles Potts, (Cavalry.) Adjutant; Lieut. Henry Voute, (Orwigs burg, Greys,) Quarter Master. and Doc. John L. Smith, of the Borough of Orwigshurg, Surgeon. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. THOMAS J. BAIRD, Lt. Col. Ist Bat. S. C. Vol. Pott:ville, August 2 35 FOR MANUFACTURING ANTHRACITE IRON AND OTHER PURPOSES. T HE Lehi g h Coal and Navigation Company offer for sale, 'or let on an annual round rent, with the right to purchase at any time by paying the principal of the rent, very extensive Water Powers along the line of the Lehigh Navigation, between South Easton, and White Haven, affording in a dis tance of seventy-one miles, every variety of location, and abundance of power at each for extensive iron works or other purposes. These powers may be re lied on as constant, and being on a large navigation abounding in-every variety of iron ore, and in lime stone and codl,• contiguous to the Lehigh, and tending on each side of the Canal many miles, pres ent the means and materials for manufacturing iron in all its various branches—and'a.great variety of iron ores of the richest quality are also found along the line crf thC Morris Cana!, (by which the Lehigh Navigation communicates with New York) which can he brought to the works as back loading. It is believed that no section of country possesses greater advantages than. the Lehigh, for the manu facture of iron, either in the amount of power ap plied, the abundance and variety of coal, ore, lime stone, and other necessary mate, ials, the ease and • shortness of Communication with all the markets, the salubrity; of the location, and the cheapness of living, and ol all the raw nsaterials. 36-6 t B. BANNAN. 36- The Lehigh Navigation, which has five feet wa. ter, with leeks 22 feet by 100 feet` in the clear. com municates (tem its eastern extremity with Philadel phia by the Delaware divisions of the Pennsylvania Canal in 78 miles, and with New York by the Mor. ris Canal in 102 miles, and the Delaware and Rari tan Genet 126 miles. At its western extremity the Lehigh NaVigation will in a few months have a communication with Wilkesbarre, on the North Branch of the Susquehanna by a rail road of only ltaintypiles, mink with a favorable grade, and in the iridst approved manner—fifteen miles of this road being already passable for cars. By this route the distance from the North Branch Canal at Wilkesbarre, to Philadelphia, is one hundred miles less, and to New York one hundred and sislyeight Oaks Less then by any other route. From North. umberland, at the West Branch of the Susquehanna, the Lehigh; route is nearly as short as any other Canal Line: Philadelphia. and shorter than any other to New. York. And from the mouth of the Juniata to New York, the Lehigh route is about us short as any other. The Company being desirous of having the man. ufacture of iron with Anthracite Coal extensively es. tablithed along their line. have reduced the price for water power to be applied to this object, so much, that it is befietied the water to make a ton of pig iron. will riot cost more than from sixteen to,fwenty cents. They will abio furnish coal for this purpose at much belpw their usual rates. For further information, apply to William H. Knowles, the Company's Superintendent ,at Mauch Chunk; William Zane, Agent at South Easton, John Brown. Agent. at White Haven; or to the Company's office in Philadelphia. JOSEPH WATSON. President. August 1R 31-6 t • P. S. , Thit. Furnace of the Lehigh Crane Iron Company, Whose works are situated on the Lehigh Canal, near Allentown. is now making first rate iron from the ore. exclusively with Anthracite coal, with the most entire success—and is open to the in spection of all who may choose to visit it. New Mackerel. N O 182 Mackerel of 1840, Inspection in ble. k bla, Gm sale by E. Q. & A. HENDERSON. ato ELM New Store. A,Steam Engine, Lehigh Water Powers, NEWS TO THE, AFFLICTED. , reagers it Albright's Qp Cekbrided Botanic Recta ¢ Life Prelterver.4o WHIM Medicine known for many -years u Yea. ••• ger'. Medicine has never been offered to the public for sale until °flaw. the proprietor have been prevailed upon to offer it for the benefit 'of those who are laboring under any of , the diseases here enumerated. via: "Cancers, Ulcers of the throat and - body, Liver complaint,. Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough. Rheumatic affections in the head and body, Colds or, long standing attended with se vere pain ;upon the breast; Conuirrnos in many eases, where the patient had been abandoned by the Physician, and pronounced an incurable case. this medicine has had the moat wonderful Ole. The proKietors are well aware of the numerous medicines that are already offered to the public for the cure of some of the above diseases, many of which have not the slightest effect of performing at any tune a cure—but the numerous testimonials which have of late been given to Mesa, by some of the most respectable citizens, shows that there can no longer be any doubt as regards the medicine which they now offer, and would say to those afflie tedi-give it a trie—adhere to its directions, and we will warrant a permanent cure. Certificates of some of the most remarkable cures can be seen by calling upon any of the Agents. Di rections for using the medicine will be found to ac. company each bottle. AGENTS. W. T. Entine end 3. F. C. Martin. Druggists, Pottsville, Pa. Miller, Shirfily and Smith, Hamburg, Berke Co. Pa., Moyer & Bushong, Reamatown, Lan. caster Co. Pa., George Pfleager, Myerstown, Leba• non Co. Pa., Jacob Albright, Lancaster, Pa, Sam. uel Ritter, P. M. Reading, Pa. Er Price $1 per bottle. July 4, - 27—tl Hams, Shoulders & Flitch. ipapßi ME Jersey and Western Hams. prime Shoal m- dere and Sides, Burlingtnn and Digby Herring No. 1. Salmon, Mess Shad, Belogna Sausage, Mack erel, New and old Cheese. E. Q. & A. lIENDERSON. 30- July 25, Ladies Hosiery. ,ADZES White and Brown Cotton Hose from 126 to 626 els. per pair, Spool Cotton from 376 to 60 cents per dozen; Bleached and Unbleached Muslim; from 6 to IBi cents ; Black and Fancy col. ored Pick.nick gloves at 25 cents per pair. Together with a general as , ortment of fancy and staple Dry goods mach lower than ever offered in Pottsville. for sale by . E. Q. &A. HENDERSON. July 25 30— Rail Road Iron. /111 HE subscribers offer for sale at their establish ment, Thirty tons of good second handed Rail Road Iron, 2x f; nearly new, which will be sold cheap for cash, and in lots to suit purchasers. riAl WOOD & SNYDER. Colliery Works, July 25, 30— Claret Wines. S T. JULIAN and Laßue Claret, in cases of one dozen each fur bale by MILLER & HAGGERTY. June 2 i 26 Large Prints, inv the Battle of the Thames, and Tippecanoe, ' ll -. just received and for bale by Loaf Lump and steam sugar. L OW priced, suitable for pi eiterving. for tittle by E. Q. & A. HENDERSON. August 1, 31 TO Let. lINHAT desirable suite of apartments, consisting la of three Rooms, on the second floor, a large place over do. for Baggage, one Kitchen and Coal Cellar, situated on the Comer of Union Street near the Steam Mill, commanding a view of all that cheerful busitiess-like scenery, and generally over all parts of Pottsville. Also 2 Offices on the base ment floor, which can be had if required. The whole or part will be let on terms which cannot fail to satisfy any person in want of them. For further particulars. apply to AVM. F. DTERG. August 8111 ( 32 Reduction of l'rices. IVOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has 4 .‘ determined hereafter to reduce his prices, to suit the times, for all kiwis of Clothing manutac. tured at his establishment, in Mahantango street, near Centre Street. The best Cloth Coats will be made to order, at prices varying from $ 3,50 to 31,50, Pantaloons for 75 cents to SI, Vests do. do. All other work at similar reduced rates. Being in the recepl of the Quarterly Reports of Fashion ; he will warrant his work lobe executed equal to any in the Borough, and in the most fashionable style. JAMES McALARNE Y. August 1, 31—tf Notice. 111 E citizens of Scl.uylkill Comity, will apply to lb- Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their neat session, for l ti Branch of the Unitrd Stoics Bank of Pennsylvania to be locate. the Borough of Potts• ville with a capital of 1,000,0(10 Dollars, ac cording to the provisions of the law in such cases made and provided. June 27 26—Gino. Parasols. PLAIN and figured Parasols just received, and for sale by E. W. EARL. June 26 27 REFINED WHALE OIL.-2000 galls. reined Whale Oil, just received and for sale by. E. A. HATHAWAY & Co. Corn. Merchants, 13 south Front Philadelphia, August, S. Notice. lle - O.TICE, is hereby given, that in pursuance of ill an act of the general assembly of the common wealth of Pennsylvania ; the subscribers have been appointed by the Court of Schuylkill County, trus tees to adjust and settle- between the debtors and creditors, and all others concerned in the case of a domestic attachment against a certain Michael A. Hogan late of Manheiat township, and that all per sons indebted to the said Michael A. Hogan, are re. quested to make immediate payment, arid those hav ing claims, will present them properly authenticated to either of the subscribers for settlement, residing in the borough of Schuylkill Haven. HENRY G. ROBISON, LEW IS C. DOUG FI ERTY, Trustees FIRMAN BURDEN, August 15th, 33-6 t Resumption of Business. CARPET WEAVING. &C. ripfiE subscriber returns his grateful thanks to it the citizens of Pottsville and r.thers for their liberal support, and would inform the public gcr.. erally, that he has again commenced the Carpet Weaving in the house formerly occupied by Joseph Brook, in centre street, nearly opposite to the Cross Keys Tavern, in the Borough of Pottsville. GEORGE HEATON. August 22, • 34-31 New York Boat Certilleates. JUST printed and for sale by B. BANN AN. A lig ust 29, Estate of William J. Mayer, deceased, late of West Brunswick Township, Behn,ylkill County. L.ETTERS of Administration having been gran. AA red on the above estate, by the Register of Schuylkill County, to the subscriber. residing in said township; therefortiall persons who are in any wise indebted to the estate of said William .1. May. er, are earnestly requested to call on the subscriber without delay.and makepayment. And those hav ing demands spinet said estate, are also retested to present , them, duly mithenticated for sett meat. DANIEL SHOLLENDERGER; Administrator. ZI-6t West Brunswick, Aug. Bib, NM B. HANNAN. EMI 1 ' PirUadelpida and Rcadin •.y •~j ~. ~ .. wißponT willj be transported wet 'the a . 1 Rai/ Read. between Reading and Thilade.lp at thelfullowing retie; 81 ,P Plaster, Slate,Tilet and Gypsum ° P al; , Ton of 2240 Pic Icon. Moun t Timber Brick, $175 do d Flour. 20 cents per hairs(; Nails and Spikes,'i Rolled Iron, / „, ° Hollow Ware. Grain, Salt. ° 4 , 11 ° Groceries,Whiskey, Oil, r Hord avi 0 0 do. Wits, Ron, Leather, ( Dry Goods, WineS, and l Foreign / $3 50 do. Liquors, DAYS OF STARTING OF FR EIGHT TR A From Resdirr,on Tuesdsys & JrridaYs, si Philads. on %Vednesdays 3t Saturdays, Transporters ate requested to have their Goo.' the Depot ~ ^•ite Road by 12 ceetock, 51., on the befute th. du ma of the Thins. G. A. NICOLL% lerioterident Tranisporbillo April 11t1..1! 40. 15— To the Electors of Schuylkill Cowl FRIENDS AND FELLOW cITIEENS:—A urgent solicitation of numerous friends I myselt as a candidate cur the OFFICE OF SHERIFF,, at the ensuing October election. Should I be so tunate ac to receive a majority of your free mu gem, I shall pledge myself to an impartial, fait and honest execution of my official duties. Your obedient servant. JOSHUA BOYEI 23-1 MeKeansburg, June 6 Sherillitlty. To the free and trulependent Elect, of S chuylltilt on FRIEND'S AND FE'.LOW CITIZEN'S:- At the urgent solicitation of many o friends and acquaintances, T have at length induced to,offer myself as a candidate for the dB. SHERIFF, at the next October Election, and' most respect solicit your suffrages. 1 feet gratefutf!rw the li encouragement which 1 received when a eandi for the same office in 1834, and should P at this be WI fortunate as to waive a majority of you, 1 will endeavor to fulfil the duties of the office hdelity, impartiality, and according to law. Your obedient Servant, J. G. WOOLISON. May 23 21 To the Free and Independent Elector Schuylkill County. FELLOW CITIZENS: At the urgent snlicita of a number of my friends I have been indua offer myselt a candidate fur the office of SHERIFF, At the engin ng election, and pledge myself. Wel% to perform the dill* of the said office to the b any abilities. Your friend and fellow•citizen: GEORGE H. STICHTE Feb 29 An Apprentice . WANTED, at this Office, a boy, betwee , " ages fit IS. and 17, of good moral char& and who is sufficiently advanced in the rudi of an English Edueation,as an , apprentice to Printing Business,. Sepreiobi r 2d. Hosiery and Gloves. ES Slack and white embroidared'ffilk plain. black and white db. black and white Silk do. white and unbleached open worked do broidered cotton do, plain white and unbleaehe black and white Merino do. plain and ribbed Cotton do; Also, Misses white, unbleached and mixed C do. of various sizes, together with a large assort! of Genie, Silk, Raw Silk, white and unbleache ton, and mixed cotton Hose, and every sty!. quality of Ladies and Gentlemeu's Gloves, &c sale cheap by E.W. EAR June 2/ • T. C. & W rollotk. sIGN GOLDEN AXE, OFFER for sale a large and extensive asssortro. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Hollow %, Nails and Spikes. Wrought arid Horse-Shoe Nails. ] vils, Vices„ Bellows, Mould Boards Plough Share Coulters. March 31 I Theological It orks for Sa i AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE 0 UNIVERSALISM, By the Rev. I. IT. Williamson of Baltimore, e Bing the Unity of God as held by Universehill the atonement—Death of Christ— Punishmentt duration of Punishment—Forgiveness of Si Judgement—Nature of Salval ion— Repentence- I surrection and Destruction of death. This wo intended to disabuse the public niisid, in regar i r the many misrepresentations so industriously! culated against this body of Christians. Prir cent. Also for Sale, "THE PLAIN GUIDE UNIVERSALISM. , " by the Rev. Thomas W more of Boston, a work designed to lead enqu to the troth of that doctrine by Bible testimony ; believers to the practice of its benevolent princi The fdlowing matter is euntained in this w Who are Universaliks 7 What do Universal (e believe What evidences do Universalism adduce the Scriptures in support of their belief in the -1 teal holiness and happiness of ell mankind? Passages from the Old end New Teats men plained, which are adduced Co disprove theirs merits. Popular objections to Universalism explained the evidences of revealed Religion presented. I dollar. For sale at the Stores of Samuel Hartz and Morris & Brothosa. July 4th, To be Let, ••••E Valley Furnace, some time ago arras fir smelting Iron Ole with Anthracite I with an excellent and powerful Steam Engin. inched to it. The furnace is situate four mile, Port Carbon, up the Scbuylkill Valley Rail N on the Valley Furnaee land, These lands crossing the whole of the &ha Coal range, contain. all • the different coat vei strata of coal of that celebrated Coat region, g her of which hove been opened, and some of t are now worked. There is also plenty of Iron upon the land, some of the reins of which have opened; the favorable location and facilities air created inspire the hope of making hoe et the cheapest rate. To a good tenant the conditions would be easy. For terms apply to WI lAM F. DEA Pottsville July 18 429 For Sale. To Iron Manutheturers. THE Subset iber having obtained the assign from Mr. George Crane hir a number of tutees, and hoiding 'also the patent of the late Geisenhainer 'for the same. to smelt Iron Ore Anthracite Coal, and retaining the exclusive r of said patterit to manufacture Malliable Iron Steel, is prepared to grant licenses for the Mani tore of Iron. Applications to be medal° Dean. Esq., at Pottsville. F. W. GEISSFA,IIIAINEI EZINI New York Smoked' Hee JUST received an additional supply of this. tier article. For sale by Dec 7 49—ti T. & J MATT New Law Books. BINN'S Pennsylvania Justice, and McKinney's Pennsylvania Justice. Just received and forsale by March 14 11- B. BANNA - '= 1 y. ther :nee ffffi HIM l oter ittu led' it of the ter, ent* the• ii3l em_. do.. lack tton eat cot i and for l i nt of aro. 4n . and, I brrt !L— -and k I t to dr. ie SO TO rors arof Irv. I rot' ;ven- and ries 1 1 gal/ 1. I at" I ron) ad, en, Oro em Cady ery am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers