POTT syiLL,.__ S.I),TUUDAI(MORNIN6 AIJGI?, 1843. Insurauic. The subscriber.. Aged for.;orte of the heat insar abce ofFides in Philadelphia., is.nrcpareti to make in= surancei nn Mt desatiotinns. of property such us linuseS, Mills. StWes,.tiouds, Furniture, &c., 6:t , at the yet) , rowtst 'dates. . ! 1,1. BA NNA N. • 1 Wl"' 'V. a, Palmer, PA.. No ; 59 'Pine. Stmet, iladelphia is authorised to set aa Agent to receive beeriptiona and idvertivehrente for_this pairer.„ . Caste 'De }ULM—Ai:cording to previous ar- taagernents;the Schuylkill County' llsitalion of Volunteers, parodied otii Wednesday morning last, ftillg eqiiipped for Camp duty, and after parsdini through the SPCI3IB, marched into Camp i e.bout 12 n'elock. ' In the course Of the evening, t'he Ilant• burg 'Artillerists were condu I id into,Canit by the "lilinersiillo Artillerists, making eetien• cbrnpanies • 'on the ground the first day. - ; Yesterday , six or seven Turn Cotormies arriv fed, imiudingthe Reading Battalion of. Volunteers, I •aud it is expected that seversmore ,will arrive to— !day. -'' he bhiiampment, w tcu full, will number A ,about c,OO soldiers. Commander in Chief, arrived 'on tVedni &lay, and; was eicorted •-ititoiCamp;_wfdere he has ,;talien hiS lodgings for the week. ',Be noble' looking 'officer. ~Strict military discipline will, he 'observed thrMighont the week--and we fiel gratified in be ing able - to state that all the officers and men be l longing to the' different,companies lin this region,' hive taken 'up their quarters in the Camp, on the samepotingWitii.all the visiting companies. . 'Maj. General Kinawill revieve l the TrOops to; ;fay, alter whith;they will make *Grand Parade throUgh the : Borough. Aforidly, they be - roe etved again by :either Geis..Scoit, the Gavernar, or thin. D.ller, al-. ter which the Target Fning (or the, di ff erent Med ale will take place, and the Evening . will be deco ted to' a Grand Display of i nn) NVork , . ' • • The Encampment is beautifully ,lochted on Greenwood, ovoilooking the Boreugh—'he array or tents, twa hundred and fifty in number, inclu , ding those of ..the'officers, surrounded with all the pothp and circumstance Of wor,"lgives ii a grand appearance, and will no doubt ho %lathed to-day • by atieaat 6000 purple. A 'mom fall and comple'e desliription will be giver] in our next paper. .1 . I - Scutriva!Le. .N; MU &TlM** FJ YE Pen .CENT. —We regret to Icaru that the SelitiOkill„Navigc tion Company have thought proper to.rnake kre., thiction otfive per cent on . the .Canal, which woe evidently, done for the purpose Uf exactitg this amount from the pockets of the miner and boat- Men, to plate into' the pockets 'Oldie 'ile,o , er and cr nsumer. abroad. The C'orripartv hived perfect right to,fix the toll on the elite! at Whatever price they please—but a cbango which would amount to a reduction on toll of rely 2/, cents per toil, did not, we apprehend; enter into' their cal culation.. They suppessed '-iliat the'five per cent reducnon would be entered on the 'bill of lading at theit scales, an I that the col'i'r here would be induced to ea and the boatmen curry it to market ' , with -the per ceitoge -off, Making a reduction in price offive dollars to the colliek and about Imo dolltirs to the boatman; on each cargo of Coil, or • about. sixteen hundred dollars p l r wetk- ! When MAosETIC Et.cc-rno G iLDIMG Asir; ll SILVE .-We'trike into consiSeration the, pruient.low ail(' Purrmi.--Sfeirsia, JE.q.ll & BOOTLE, .4esire -us TUihOUS 'prices of both coal and freight,' it was to leam that-tliefere now located on tlie Camp hardly to he ex pected that tbose e'rrgnged in these GroUnd, and are prepared to give instructions to .branches of .he businci. Would submit to such an all these who desire it, in the above Art,'hy which [err ,n,gement, and wt. are pleased to learn that they . all kinds of articles, such as Knives, Perks, Pen. -- iwill-not. The boatmen, refuse to receive their ' Notches, &c., can. be gilt with either Silver !mere with the reduction Artick, off, alid a num- ! Ai ' or Gold, in so perfect anunmer, that theheit judg. het' of the &Piers have.given Positive orders to • the Collecte!s not to make therreduetion on the es are flat "able to-detect the',gilded from the gen ' bills Of lading. '= ' ' --- I I - . nice article. We eiainineil several silver Pencil . . •- If the 5 per cent, which the Company orkhig- - - t Cascs, which were, converted into gold in: a few -'minutes bl the process, and this paragraph was ly allowed, had been' continued, without ' tiltegt written with, a gold pen, which. was formerly than, no fault. would' hove been found by thiase interested here—then the minrjr, the boatman and- nothing butm steel pen Of -the Most comnion kind. „. ' ' . the landholder, wag willing to allow it. The • i:oiriyany, liowevei thopght. proper to :Make a • change, and finally struck off tlie whole-. -pi age—The made of making lea'scs, 'contracts, &c which formerly allowed tlie-5 Per cent, has been -changerltin many - of - the new leases and con. Amen] such allowance is made, and all those interes!cil in this region, are perfectly right in resisting . ..this afl!llipment by all the legal meal's in their power. • • These 'rens. ant, changes, during the shipping ecason,liave had a tendency- to injure the business more thm any other cause, and .we s!neerely hope that the .Cornpsny will' lind it ito their interest to res. iud this regulation !as soon - as possible,. and thus prevent any further dilTienlty on the suliject, for they may rest assured that neither the dealers acre, or the boatmen will. eccr submit to the re +teflon. We speak the sentiments of nine tenths : 14 the trade in this region. , leain that the Bettie! • Irtealpiv Company have sue:ccedvd in making er , ‘rang,inents with the turnout boatmen, by which -their boats are petnutted tovass as usual. The, • water env ul o ,iet into 'thine ,scctions where it way drawn for thV purpose of making 'repairs :—and it teas stippnsed that:the business would in a few dais be resumed as - Sinco . the above Wrap placed' in typo, we 'have • 'heard a"very improbable rumor, that the Lehigh Compiny will not permit the Beaver Meadow •oConipany to run their 'Boats until all.tbe bi.tatmen • , cease ht•stilties' towards the Lehigh Company.— , We cannot voitch for the truth of this.iumor. Voactays.—Mr,){owird, who is known es 12te tt Vocalist," and Mr. Quayle, have tiedn entertaining our citizens and num, rous vit,it :ore,'for several nights past, with a seriee of Con. eerts,as z isted ,tty Mr. tlunuin_oun, !cadet- of the CrelleStre or 'the tvaitria street Theatre. It is asset- 41 for, us to attempt to add flraiso to v't.calitos chose celebrity is so well, known, and whose-a tlilitiee rank - so high—but we would advise all - Those wto are tend of good singing to be are and go this esenine—there is is rich treat in store for them. Mr. 11,-,word'i i;Oft in the Stilly Night," /Ilona is worth more than the' price of adiniscittn. - V15 , 1Tp3F.-Our !„;.)101.101 13 literally crammed , with siitMsailiacted by the Encampment. Ou Thursday five Passenger Cars arrivad on the Rail Road, crowded with Passengers, and yesterday every avennicleadieg to the Borough seamed to pour in its thoussniVO Triday, one . td the largest - eallectios:s of potpie 'cvei.assembled in- this Do. doubt too, Witnessed-. MtSs las Lt x's Mega zrgy..-- We acknowledge the receipt of this excellent itllgnzine fur August. The emtrAishnsents are of a superior wile., and ;he content's Are ora el:inflicter both to tIMIIPO and inf , lititt. A copy ought to be talon in every tint ily here thcte' are inurig ning into , wornonlioud.. Price $1.50 per annum, or 13 crws Tot single niacihere. rlo ra' this (Ince.. 41 : 116 Utlen and Seti•enectody'Rail _Rona has item In orietailon sort carried op . rriirds of ono million pasiengero, and not .a life has been lost, she effect uf , R,ood and careful rasa seep:tont. . . • , - . THE 'll I..gcuess. • , .• . - The August electiuns here :resulted, Trite as est.;. isfactory as the Whigs anutiPated, except in Itu dine, whizo local questiorerintted lute. 14 con test,—end whenever such is the',casi, the ammo-, lcon,lte character of thit locoi always out-ma- 1 nceuvrc the straight-forward courre of the demo- , ' crane. whige. ' Wherever the pririciples of the two psities:wera directly brought l.efore, the penile; we hove triumphed in the arst'glorious meaner. This State was Gerrymandered by the list,Lo cofoco Legialature to suit their own; purpoSes, but the people have rebuked this naatioirs business by electind five Whigs to four LocOloctis to °Ogress. The Whig majorities were increased wherever there was a contest. The gallant. Stanlei was borne down by one of the Gerrymanders,Lhaid to enbountst 'BO4 Loeufoco'thajoiity, vihicti he re duced in - the contest to about 400. The aggre gate vole alsiors a large Whig Majority in the State. 'We put down this State at 8000 inajorisyfor Hat -4'l ry of the West, neat year. ,DEMOCRATIQ TENNESSE E, The home of Gen. Jackson, a atom whiCh sup. er cent NOlll'll CAROLINA . ported him almost unanimously,.. until the old General, dciring his second term, abandoned every 'principle of democracy, in endeavoring' to put dawit_those who remained _ true to the bat inter ests of the country, and the principles'they always . ' held dear—yes, democratic Tennessee his rated her principles, although.indoing so, a sense of - dutihas compelled her conderrin her favor ite 'eon. • Here the contort Was finight 04 princi ple's teem° face, and the-triumph of the demo cratic Whig party,ia glorietia indeed. Jones, Whig, is re-eleleted Governor over Mr., Polk, the strongest, and inostlmpidar•Locofoco in the State, by about 4000, majorityoi . otwithstaild- Ing Polk run ahead of his ticket in.ilmdat every county. . The Legislature will be Whig on joint ballot, which will secure the election of two'Unito States Senators, which gives us the Ascendency. in ,that body. The Whigaliave a it joritj of the Membera of Congress in the State. Y' l And the Locutico mere give 'up the ' contest. Put democratic Tennessee , down' for. Ewe Imi'ijor ity for the democrat, Henry ; • • • In this State we have Ir4t SiliColBlo, t h e nt he. lamented Gen. Harrison was in' the field, •14 25 counties the loss is about 4000: !Local measures prevailed, and general polities did not enter diiect ly into the, contest..' HovveVer, we think the Slate is safe for Harry of the Wert. Kelso, the trotter, haw , received his rewardl-the people have retied - 1,. . ated him. KENTUCKY. . •• In the Lexington District, Garret Davis Inia been elected to Congress; over Wickliffe, Inhii , w'rie aupporttd by the Locofecos end Tyleritce, and the influente of.those old Federal families, the Wick lades, the Popes, and tbe.ltiershells, who lira° Hen ry Clay for his I lebean origin, and, wheosthe l great tenderer She democratic party ft S tate, crush el theparty and the principles those men'tnivocatet? ALABAMA. Prim this State we hate but few returar.e. The Locofoco will early this State because the people aro. opposed toe ProteLiive ILLINOIS Chicago has vier) the Whig candidate for Congress a majority of 57, where the :Locoforo candidate expected, 400. .I.'his:',State ie unques tiovably Locofoco. We have Inc) hope for it, un 'ea a greater revolution in feeling has taken place than we have any idea 'of:- - We leartithet the couniy,Conve.ntion sero'bled in Lebanon on' Monday lest,!noutinnied the following ticket. • Congress.—Alexander Ramsey. Assentb/y.—,.„Daniel .S/tenf—Joiseph Bosymen. • Prolhonotary.—Joseo !Gleim. Treasurer.- , -Joseph Rciitherd. Coninassione;.—Welt , i Mark. - We also learn that. the vote for Congress stood, as follows: " • ; • • A. Ramsey • 12, I D-. Weidman The Conferees from :the' different counties, I;tr,f, meetaCiOneetown on Baturtlo r y next, foi the pur pose of placing nomination a Candidate for' Congress, to be supported by • the' ; Democratic Whigs in October nest. • LADIES' FAlty.--Wle rejoice to ha l m thst the nett proceeds of t _ the Fair - held i in th is Borough, by the Ladies of the Episcopal Chru'ch, atnount; ed to the very handsoine,sum of five hundred and forty Ere dollars, a Very ;large aniouiit, when tee take into consideration, tho' great scarcity of mon ey. The wh• le proceeds were i7ol.,land article's. .valued at between two and (hurl ifoilreadoilars l , - tem:tined ;unsold. the; Ladies deserve gretit priiise for their industry .atol perseveiance, in e debt, u 7 - deaviiln 1. g (3 . extricate:the ;Church freak ; der euch discouraging, ercums'ances as the pres ent times ind,cate. ; - ; . .. ' i POTTSVILLE ' "YOU Di ES ' /*SIITUTE.- . . . , The Winter Terns of Vey.. Young Ladies' Inerti tute,under the direction of Miss M. M. Ara.sn,will open on ihe. 4ht of Feiveinber. Miss M. is fully competent for the ta•k she has undeitaken, and dur• log her first term has' given entire satisfaction to all those whAo have patronized her Institution.a . . EXPORTS TO EllrGiViD.—The N.' Y. COTTO -pondent of the' Forum Writes as follows: • °One of our packet rhips, now loading for Liv. crpool, has on board tho following articles :-400 [Ms. four; 650 bbls 10d; 500 firkins butter; 600 catks and boxes 4 cheese; 50 tons Bresnan . ceti oil ; 2 invoice's!, :aloont - 20 tons mosque, of clocks." • Or;reas. - We tained a lot of Spieed Oyateiv, Cr.. sale by Mr. Wilsn, : at the Penniiylvanialiall, and can confidently recoinmend theini to the pati ne, as a very choice lot.. - t • i GANT actes.--Our t town to infested with Gram bldis from every part of the country. Let thetin wary be on their gnanl or they will be tiacc,el.l.l The Aiarlisle, Clhimb:Fraburg sod Wiikesbarre Banks htive resumed ,specre payments on their mend notes. POWTSCAIPT atop the Press 0 announce the arrival of Chit di4inguisheti personage; the ;Razor Strop Mao.'' - _ Poetry Goon.—Aite 'of our exchanges.asks Why k a chickeo : pir li:ke'a g un sMial ' il " MhOp S— and au. we: Becauge it rontaingpvl-inpirets A correspondent of the' C,harlesten geretiry, it:tang from sa:ys that Col, , Benton has declared Ills determination not to Burps* filf„cal hounteiext shotila he get the nemiatiticin, , ---7------ , . r:Ooxpa Ovsa:—Ettas been gerierally ;admit: tail lament the candid and, intelligent _ then; of the &molly, vriMout micord to the relation ip,ittlieh , dui stand , with existing potter, that thi s Heim= 'cmlic Whig Merwurce;ore the only magmas on 'whkcif,our Owernment can bezdntinistereni with ad 'antage to the country; anlibenefitto the people. KII ovring this feeling 4tentl.l to a large Oaten of th community, still vie must confess thatwc Were a little surprised to find, as the following extract. will show, that large masses of thirst: Who Were , fiJ i ietofore . violent opponents of, those ,measures, have wheeled round, and promimMt VoCoroco , can-, d ci i , ;l 4 a c te s s b f e o fo r r o e fli t c h e e , a p re eo c p n i m e p i e n tle o d ia t e o i nv to ol p th c q ' i p h ri e t i i : --- ~,e , o. - teed m: - - -, i .- ' -'• / From the IV ? Y. l Tribune : ' 1 Thilos or Paracrria.-••Colonel Tibbatte, is Lo do.Foco candidate for Congresi in Kentucky. in a 'm y th speech and communication in the friti , sville agle., denies with much imfigpation the charge hrought against him film% he is hostile to a ITariff and National Bank. Ho says that i.it is no/.frtie - 1 ?hat I have at any gme,beeri an anfi.larerinn.". 1 "Each of these charges is false and without! the -tightest foundation in truth;' ; . 24, -.- 2, •. And further states that he' is Satisfied ri-rit,si i NATION AI. BANK was ; an ' iptitution 1 winch Congress . has a right to establish—Was'absolOtely • 'squired for the correct and safe inanageroent'of ,The fiscal concerns of Governmeni=-FOR. THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING i AND ' PRO TECTING A MEDIUM. FOR! ALL THE PURPOSES OF COMMERCE 'llO THE MER CHANT. MANUFACTURING AND AGRI CULTURAL INtERESTS,OF THE' COUN. TRY." , . , 1 There is else a', Loco candidate in Alabiroa, (Mt. Pearsall of the sth District,) who declares that in certain contingencies he will supports Na tional Bank. Ile fSay . # , : • ' +.l( .the present experiment now in progress to introduce a metallid currency, fail to answer the parposes of commerce aiul exchanges—then nth I in favor of a Bank of the Unitid Stales, or some other institution, the paper of which s hall be good iii every pT of the Union ; for all experi- Seco proves that neither State4natituticilis, or Stock Banks , are cdpablo of furnishing a uniform and , sound Currency." • . - 1 So it appears that it is genuine loeofocoism to Support a National , Bank.snd a protective Tariff. And it is genuine Locofaism to . oppose both riusasures 1 • , - '• • SThe principles of the democratic whip are the amee throughout the whole country. That which is democratic 1 aids,: is democratic in the East %Via North and Sogth. , , , . , . . HENRY CLAr;--TIIE Tssifs--Sriirsay:—. T , i i he Augusta , (a orgia) Constitutionalist, a loco, - contains the proc edings otn meeting of Locofo eos, , in 9glethor e county in that State, from itil4eh ac extract! the following resolutions. They hot,v.on what grOunils 1 Henry Claris opposed et the South : r ; '- 1, . Rcsokcd,. That the Protective Tariff System kit posed upon us by the efforts of Mr. ClaY, forces pne-thi.d of the'PopulatiOii to pay two-thirds of the revel-pa°, and' atth'e seine time diminishes the rice of their producticins iu foreign,markets,w here they must. be sold, and enhances the priceof What they must buy at home, for the purpose of in :creasing the proOs of the labor of two-thirds, who pay but Orid-thod of the revenue; the system is 'unjust end . partiel in its operation, oppressive in effect, and, agairist the spirit. and letter of the Constitution ; that it lessens general wealth, tends tr:o.produce ctvil 'discord, and takes from the coun try the best secerityffor continued peace, by ob. stiucting tips exiensiien of •mutual beneficial com merce with foreign nations. . • .• • et, Resolved, That Mr. Clayl denunciation An Cpn gress of Slave 4, (as it exists with us,) ,ues the darkest spot upin its. ( the country's) mantle," adds tq the -eirjticnce, drawn from the American, system, th 4 he seeks to made President by; sacrifcina our interests to Northern ManufaCtu rers, and our cltaracter to gratify their prejoclices. Resolved, ; That Mr. Clay's acknowledged tal ents, eloquence, firmness of purpose, and control log' influence over his:friends, increase, from his election, the danger to these whose interests would be injuriously tiir, cted by his principles end meas. MS Abolitionists ought to lead the above, - , . „, Tar It UTE, TO 'THIS -, •DI MOH If 'Of Garr., Rural, SON.—The following interesting occurrence is re lated in the St.: Louis Republican of the' 25th July,: . - The steamers Republican end Nodawey arrived he!re yesterda y , , havilig on board the lest of the" triFe of Wyandots, consisting of 630 men,wornen and children, Moving from Lower Sandusky, in the State of hie to their new home which they have selected n the Kansas river, near ,the wes teenkontier othe State. They arain good health,, an d appeared Cheerful. \, • 1 1 Many of braves were with Ceti. Hirrison . 'hiring the his war, end boast of their prowess et the battle of. Fort Melo. They entertained for the memory of the 4 White Chief' the highest veneraiiso,- as:ia ,evinced.by the following affecting • - incident, which was related tit; us by Capt.- Clog born, of the Nuclaway :- Befoie .the boat reached North Bend, }ho principal chief reqUested Capt. elsghyrn_to hare the '. bigl gun' loaded, and as the boat , neared that hallowed spot, the chiefs and braves silently:gathered upon the hurricane roof, and formed in lino fronting the place 'of their-de- parted (hid. The cigine wag stopped, and the boat, 'was suffered to drift with the •current. As they passed the 'tonab thry all uneovered•aCd gently waved their hats, in silence; ard after the boot had passed, and, tl . loreport of the tannoia had died a way, the chief stepped: forward, , an - d in an ,impres alVe Farewell, Ohio and her Brave 1' MORE 'AJIIIICAN MiI!trFACTETIIiS GOING A. anoNo.--17nOr 4kivo Carproar.--Ono of • our iCanton merchants; ( think of that Albanians,) made a purchase on Saturday of 50 dozO razor strops of the Celebrated manufacture of our felloW citizen, Mr: Jsaac Hillman, No. 188 'Congress stret t, for the CantoU maiket.l. The same gen— tleman carries out ii large amount of American cutlery and American lead. He informs us that he found it extremely difficult when in Boston last weekli.ibtaict a supply oltdamestica by the. 15th of August; the orders' already received by • the msnufactUrers being so full as to keep them constantly, at 'woilq There have 'already been : exported limn pObton to China, the present year,' 16,000,000 yards. 'Of cotton goods; • while from qreat.Biitain tol;hina the export his only been 12,000,000 . . :'yar4s. The .Celestiali' gibing our cloths,the preference...-- Trey—Whig,. Ansatca7 FavrontEe.—The Amoskeag Man-I thawing Company are about erecting another II mill at Manchester, It Iris to be 400 feet in' length, and, frill be sufficiently- large to contain!, from 960 to "480 looms, and 18,000 spindles— double the size of the mills - now in operation atl that place., 'The Litovsk Factory. the Washing ton. Factory, and the Calico and Bleaching Works,' on Jones' near.Baltirocire, are , about being! is started on an e ten sive scale by a n enterprising' cot:pi:tiny of capitalists. The .llrsisburg E Pool. M. Joitr , of.tho 23d DisFiicy is the first! Dele6te appointed in PenrisAvinia to the Whig! National Convenjon to be held in Baltimore ;a May next; and is instructed - tosupport Huai pu t : for President,' ' ? °i{ ,5.: . : . miDLE.R.s!4: , .:4 4 ) , 244 o o t er*. m 4.1 WilisSOCtedA: Thosraer. Thfrot. Henshave has. - he, en •Pttser- T3 ' tett as the Bpiseopal Bishop, of Rhode , The firemen: still continue _their titagraceful brawls - 111i • . • Ho less han,4ool, %aters arrictd ara to ga last wrek. I The decre - asetl ezperisrsof travelling greatly increases the . !Lumber. • The thistrin American, the Tyler organ inyt os• ton, has hien Lliscontinuell. The , Legislatioe :of ~aussisstpp, osS' at u mimed :without districting tho State, according to the Act : of Congr4s: Such is the spirit of Locofocoism. YANE4/3 Isirrrloss.i-A • letter frOm London states ttai the . following Curious imports have ar rived during the month from' the . !Joited States, —1 cargo of ice; 67 gross of wooden clotheS pins, 250 wooden clocks ;-75 rocking chairs -- ; 40 doz en. corn 6000713. ' • . . 1 ' .41tou i Bill, if you' don't behave yourself .1. give you i a good Whipping." 1., ' ;" " Well, mir.,l wish you would, or' yob' Ve - nev. er given It* einy licken.that., l call :1 good yet. The following fine toast was, given at the cele bration of the last fourth of July at Pittsburg, by John Filisintimons : s. , i - • • - • WAstitnemos—Providenee hi!, him' 4ildless that Mel/Vernon might call him 'atfier.- - The f i tielmitond Whiglikens Brr.. Tyler'l endea vors to procure a nomination for I the Presidency to the very pretty operatiodof ti. , young kitten's chase oi l its tail. ' - 'll ' i , 1 Family prayer at 5 o'cloctc each day, has been introduced ai the United States Uotel, Saratoga. • Some 'of the Locofoco papers in Massachusetts are cracking up the Tariff in fine style. Some of therm in Uonnecticut ore. equally 'bitter against it. These discordant opinions pass round, as De mocraq. ' 1 , , SA. i RESICVNATIO or PiIOPIIRT.—The Alton ' i Telegra , ph l of the sth inst., says: ' We learn from good authority that the. Prophet . has surrendered, his offs e, and anointed his brother.' • - 1 . . U+IITIGATID SCOI”.6I4LIS#.—Far some days past a xecent. elopement ttas caused; no little talk in tour city, and the facts. Which havn Corm, to light are almoat too humiliating to poor fallen hu-, man nature to bear alluding to.. Itsppears brief:- ly, thai Dr. Henry 13. Peahotly, a practising phy4 sician *n Cleveland, was caled setae three years ago to visit professionally litri.Alelden; wife of i Cept. lifferd Belden.lt hen in deliCateltealth, and has subsequently. heart emplOyed.aa. the family physician.' Early in July; Mrs. B. left theZ - ciiSt on a visit:to her relatives in Bumntit connty, end: after be had been absent some two wteks,--Dr: Peabody left the city with a buggy, met-Mrs. B. in Pottage county, doubtletta by appointment, took her into his conveyance,.and z neither have since been heard from. , Circumstancei attending th e meeting and elopement were so mysteriously ar ranged, as to lead the unsuspecting husband and his frientla first to suppose !Brs. B. bad been mur dered s tn her way to visit a friend in Geauga coun ty, but r facts, ;terrible as death, soon removed, the sitspiaiomi ' The truth came out, that Dr. P. had abuse 4 the confidence the.limband 'reprised in his professional integrity and in hi honor ias a man —had seduce' the wife from he fidelity—and for years them d prayed physician and patient had been livitig i concealed licentionsness;and guilt. What adds if possible to the enormity of the conducti Of the adulterer, is the fact that he has not only !de l serted an excellent ;.and ,respectable wife, tend', an interesting family of children'talmt in addition to r obbing themktf peace and happinees, he his literally' stripped;them of the Convenien., ces and,trecessaries of life: We tied informed 'that to raise Money for the light,, he mortgaged Iris , propity; . ineluding even the furniture, &c., of the family. I A more deliherate and aggravating I • • wrong and outrage has seldom been recorded in the itlack•annats of crime; and wickedness, and 'in the deplorable absence of laws sufficiently severe to mirth the seducer and the adulterer as he do. serti,es, public opinion should orand the mark; of Caih upon his forehead, that in his 'wanderings he may 'he despised and ithunned of all min, until death arraigns the moral leper at. the dread bar of impartial justice to receive merited retiibution.! Peabody is abOut 44., Years old, 5 feet 19 inches high, rather portly, withi , full, biandy colored face, splaks quick, and show a rather handsome att.. of mall eteeth, and is a I great bragadocia. Mrs. B.hs' a very small. frail looking wom a n, attituf. 32 jter . s . old, and has no I children. We hope the . p4tss will give them the notoriety such villainy merits..4.ekveland Dagy Herald. • • ' 10'Cciastax.x.—This character of this' master spirit ofl Ireland, the wend of *hose eloquence is daily waved successfully over millions of Tyram ! nir-cursail and:naturally excitable men ; is thus V I esented in y the Bilisterir. Reflector, a Baptist I n. gen : I ~ i . .• • i ' I . 1 The tal ents of O'Cor nell era ditreientlq rated, according to the feelings of different 'penning with. r l eferenee to the movemnts with which he is iden tified. 'lt must, howev r, he tu lmitted by all, that ; he understands human pature •well, end especial f r y the Irish heart,whicl he has the:power to reach Ind move beyond any ther man living. He may i. . 1 • signally. fail in his purposes—he may be tried for h igh treason, entrthe Repeal movement may .ho soon apd effectively crushed, huylelsagacityl and tact which its masts -spirit conducts his cause, Ere as remarkable, as sis Plans are bold and hie !objects desirable to 'be a tained.' His appeals, how 'ever exciting, are, accompanied - with exhOrtaiions to . be quiet, 'calm, an peaceable, He tells his countrymen to resort ter nu vlolence-to fegatti the laws of the kingdom, ind by. all means to honor llthe.name 'anti show , respect to .the authority of . Her Majesty the Que 6; • ,•1 . I N .. EFFECT OF LAUGHTER 051 - z - THE 1 011CUT.Ai10IE OE THE Bt.otin.—Tfle deep inspiration and the short and frequent erfinitiona made in the lice of laughing, have a direct influence on the heart, in creasing-the ynaotiti of blood cehhin its cavities in the same Manner as the quantity; within 'these isincreased by muscular contractions- Thie con dition of the heart "te might , be anticipated, will vary in proportion to the violence and duration of the paroxysm of , laughter. When these are mo derate, the mind ie only. exhilarated or, to use a ..7x • common exOresfion, :"the heart becomes joyful but if laugb#llg be inreasedl!or prelobged beyond certain limits, a scriel in l of efliicts, more or lea in jurious,s° ; sane: „Pain in the car-. dis,reg frequently ionandheeothe cOmei on. and:if the. paroxysm be imerickleMte, iha . 4uoniiiy of 'blood propelled into the brain iestich', that the intellec tual powers bes•ome greatly,excited, end sometimes to such a degree as mesw e th, it te F npneary i aber- Even convuisidnifollow irombdeir.ile fits ration. o f laughter, and 1 have known death take: plaie from excesejve laughter cansd-by'titillafio.i.- . , , , IfAtr. !Luna it., l 'tirritn'a.—An articlei tr t nin a Vienna paper of Atay 29th; statess that rail the nein ber of workmen iettlloyei 'on the Austria was at that time were thap 40,00 w , 0; and t rsids,f, o that in f a'shert time {he titintb^r oUll be increast• ed . to 60,000. 4%13 1 rail road frc r im Vienna to, i Prague will be finisheil in 1815. ' ' - The Madisoniin calls upcht the folloizart of Mr. Tyler to organize ! This :reminds us of the par- .son who celled to hi ; black ,boy--...f0e, have you. fed the pigs 1" •Ya i r, sir.' i .1):d You 'put them; in the pen? . ' 'YcstlPir: i'..flliiyou count them f Yea, sir? 4.119 w many item they r' . i *One;: o r : ilAll right,; Joe"—?Chtrleabure Whig: 4 1`eturapbtii*Venii'esaeei N ot sirtec*o_itiie ve' had :nicasion con gMititrita the Whig party on. Viet - cry ri . o +/PM : aetvicitteci gr a tifying as that , achieved . hir Or gal laritbrediren tid Tennessee, , tnert;ly Ott . • the political' character of an infitieritisl Siete, its ExecutiVe, its Legssia'urg; its Delegatian in Con dress, ineluding bath its'eenators, - ,handitrembling in the balance,' while sittose SeriatCradepended the ascendancy, in - the Senate. All this terinich; yet the Moral influence-Of this vktery,is Mine valu aide thair:oen its piratical ecru* Tennessee bas„heen forsaoine years, one of the heti contested States in the Union, malts People, by listening tb repe4ted, protracted and thorough 4istuesio6:s on the political topics of the , daY, by chair Aloof meth ore probably aiwell informed on dune topes as thosejof any State in the , Union„ I The State had jail beenDistrictedfor Congress, State Sena tors, aid' Representatives, by a,compOmise be tween Whig Hotaaand a Loco;Foce Senate— of course, with essential fairnessl The, failure of the last Legislature to !elect U. S. Senators.had given edge to the - public appetite for political thy cession. Every where - it was; understood that 'Tennessee was the chief battle-ground of 1843. Orilall the collateral topies,ecept probably the fsiltirq to elect U. S. Senators the adatentage was , clearly on the solo of our opponents. den, Jackson . is a Tenneesean, once the idol - of thelveholo Fee -pie, and still exerting all the energies Time has left him against us. !flier toeo-Feco canvassers op °sled with great'elexterity, tenacity, "rind no little effect, - to the old Jackscin loyalty of }heir beaiers and 'tr i ed to resuscitate the once ardent end gem at hostility to Mr. Clay, as the deadly enemy of their 'Old Hero. The Bankrupt Law was general ly, ethane, and that was harped' on incessantly, in conueCtion, with Mr. Clay's support of it. A Tariff' Protective in its character, hoicever moder • ately, l had never. before been defended in Tennes , • ' see, and the general prepossession wee against it. Tyler was represented to the People se a Whig, et thasametime that ho was used, td turn Whigs Out °Collie° and pro their place t 4 Loco-Focos. The . eatididate of our opponents for Gorternorwas their. ablest popular debater that; or anyother• State l thoroughly versed in lathe alts ofcampaig • • ning-, better known than any man the State, armed at all 'points.% WI an intirnateknowledge of our 'Political history, acquired by' years of service in Congress, where he had risen deltic Chairman of tb'e Committee of Ways and Mearteand Spea ker. ! For skill in the marshaling of figures-con- - fleeted With the Nationat - Expendit4eS; and in se lecting the points of attack best adopted to the popular prejudices, he has no superior. On the other band, the Whig - Governor is a -farmer who scarcely ever addressed eni assemblage. Or,wes beard of out of his own Family, until 1840:. He, was trammeled by ill health and 'the duties of his office, and thuld :not iniitate the Na poleon-like rite - filthy of his Gov. Jones has pri,ved hirroelf-a s hill match for die best Loco • Foco debater in the taunt ry. hastreveled - ith and met' him every where, anithae been excelled only ;n the number, not in the ability.. af ibis speeches. No candidate ever more aeon upiatilithesiyestion or better justified the confidence, o f his limy than has Gov. Jones. - • 'N. But, the feature of this canvass which we eel g'ard.: with greatest satisfaction, land which will. rennet its results most lastitialy ht ne g sen t, i s t h e perlect fearlessness •and umeserre with which the Whigs have battled throughont.' Their opponents have had ncicharice to complain of not knowing where to find them. At every point, their manly °Koncert has , comforted strikingly'with the cau tion of_their adversaries. They, have stivitto them before' the People, sWe aro fell a .NATIO:RAT. 11,61 K. : What do you pupae in opposition I We are for TUE PpESENT TAIIIFF ! call it Protec oi Incidental, or what yOu1will: How do • - • you propose to alter it "! We ae' for the Laren e Disvnistrrierre What is yniri..`-eitcrnatire I We 'Toler Hearts CLAY :' W Aci isrfour man 1 Proclaim your measurer, and year man, and let the People decide between . thorn and, ours !' is ibis entire frankness which, his given value to thavictiery—may we not say thati it has given the victory!! The People, when cnqettart to tic', de mand eufficient reasons for action.' 314 cannot be aroused to enthusiasm - by any chaffering as to which of two parties has the better eight tea poPu lar name—they are not treatlyi swayed by mere names; however alluring, ivhenleomething more. substantial than names is , distinetly set before them. I Let a broad issue bo !Plainly 'made on measures, they, will pay idle heed to wordS. The excuses put forth. by our opponents in Tennercee are instructive. ThelNashville Union says that they •hava fought' again'st great odds-- eirhichis evidently true. But itgnes on to assert that they have suffered by e ints i rcpresentaliqn ' of the• National Expentlitures:, - 81e., s MiarePreta tions !'with Polk, and Cave,Johnson, and Ni cholson on the stump, with ev4Y document they 'e! l f oild whit; and hundreds of leerier lights to echo their words, and active presses tb diffuse whatever they chose even into the Very I t eW neighborhoods not reachetil by oral discussion! l No, no! It little becomes those, who plied the oldiClay-and:Adrins bargain slan l der and rode the dated Bankrupt Saar so inveterately to complairi of misstatements or ap peals to prejudice.' If they are beaten even 3;009 now, they will find it fully doubled upon - them at the Presidential Election.. ; But, says the Union, We bad more formida ble engines arrayed against Os than the Log Ca bins 'and Coon-skins of 1840 No doubt of it, innocent !. You had strong, solid arguments and unanswerable facts, wielded, by inert who under stood:them and were resolved ite do their whole duty 1_ This is what hes floored; you: By.and.lty you will find out that it was opt the Log Cabins end Coon-skihs 'that hurt yoiiiin 1840, but the Sir urT which would have beiqn you without es it did with therm Another ruck' dressing - as this will open your eyes-IV. V. Tribune. ' ME DOtir!T W 0 7 ,11166. 116 WAS PRIMITSNED.--A gentleman at Cleveland had ti very narrow es. cape; pn Sunday of last wear, irom the noose of ritatrunony.. He was acting as, ' groomsman to a plena, whcrwas - sbout_to bo g.ttd. up," and when the parties apPeared before the! altar, the Rector, Mistaking him for the ‘. b l ew y Man," placed him Waldo the bride that wasto bOsked his name, ail 'proceeded with the nuptial Iceremeny. The ' I groomsman was so astonished, that the service •[ I , was half through before he found tongue to ex. which done, an exchange of places was made, and the: right parties ,were united. - jzo-- We find .the following* ` ; very. 'interesting paragraph in the Herald of yeseertlay. Sox...rul:;o NEW AIN ni 110E.iE " LOCAL: aro informed that the right .vfl eircum'citsion was performed upon a Jewish chili] in this city yes tcla.T. .aceoraing to Ulelorma of the Hebrew Church. by a Rabbi from! NewlYorlt. The acne ching physician, lii. ,11. 1 .1 Was present . We . un &natant: that the Jewtsh congOgation inthis city now hold regular meetings ",,i. their •ynagogue, near the canal Bridge iniGranci street, on Friday evenings and Saturday mornin gs, . , 1 I •t . tila SPENCER. FALMII4.—..TIIO • St. Teltlii NEW Ere says. that'young Spencer, the•son 4r John, C. Spirierr, who comtnitted , variou i A forged' s and ran away to Vgza3t, is omeng till gang . f pseudo, Texican banditti under! Col. snively; which is i proWlfng along :our western li'order Ca• plunder Santa Fe traders. Morerecen'iintelligence states that he- leis the , tint.lo;Stivogalts". of i thie sled s 1 'raid gang. .1 . r 1 . , , . it ', . i • WE N e w . 14 erei'v-s' ; .Ptiwzril.-The..lsiew York: Cour ier contains the following Ileac:linden of ii" newly, :invenctd _ engine now exhibiting itt.that city. We have lengsincilicariktha npiniein expresSed that die: st cam engi 00 was yet i irtiitsi4atiey, apa - I hat the tine would' yet come whengunpoWiler, or some othije iniiwerfully expansive substance, would be used' with greatt r effect awl less cast than steam. ,Tha machine spoken of below iej the in vention of D i f...Daag.s„.ef that, city, end is said to be 4.44 result of practical philosophical rc4eatche' The Engine in operation is not merely 'a phi. losophical toy, is may be imagined by thnse who have not seen it:-it is of not less': than three horse power, and consists of an Oriliery high piessiire steam cylinder :of six inches illametcr, traversed by a piston hoeing, eight inches length of stroke, conneetell with a crank axle on which there is a heavy fly wheel. It is: without fur- nace, boiler or chimney, and has simply • an at mospheric Sir, and'a • gas and exhaust itipe ccin napil with the cylinder. The motion iivcreated by Me combustion Within 'the cylintlcr, of atmos pheric air combined with a eerctin`proportion of , gas, calilFh is ignited by a proness known only to the inveniiii: By this combustioja,-wNch is in stantancotti, the air within the clinileilis expan ded with great power. and the piston is forced to recede, roil motion is communicated to the ma chinery.. After the machine is-put in motion the successive ignitions are self-c inset!, and, are pro- duced as fa i r as the mechanical operation is con cerned, by the same arrangement.' midi with the sameelacfness as the steam - is:made to act in an ordinary steam engine ; the atmospheric air and gee being supplied by their appropriatepipes;'and an exhaust pipe being connected with ithe cylin der in the usual way: try means of a small cock in the supply pipe, the operator with his thumb' and finger controls the machine. In the experient now being made, gas is used n Simply because it is more 'conveniently obtained than any other ombustible, but the inventor states that the engine will, with equal factlity and cer tainty, turn amphine and other . prepsrations, such as hard oil combined with whiskey, &e. Its ability to! use these lig. products as a fuel, makes this invention of immense importance to the great 'West, air, should the - transportation on the Mis-• sissiPpi and its measureless 411)116.4E4 be effected , by this power, it will furnish a home market; to . 'the groWer of these articles entirely new, and to 1 . an extent far greater than all others now in exit fence. Without puisuing this subject further, we will state what appear to be the !obvious ad vantages of this invention over the steam engine. The [irk and most important is' secatity—there. to no danger of explosioh, nor from fire, either ac cidentally communicated or from the Spontaneous combultion of the fuel. 2..1, The ttYright of an engine'of given power,, must be gieritly less, as there irt no furnace, no- holler with its water, no chimney. and no condensing apparatUs, and cont. paiatieely Nit a trifling amount of l'ucl either in vi eight or bulk. 3d, The space occupied by the machine and its Mel is so much less as to give great additional 'To.; fin freight and passengers, 4th, The ability of making long continuous voy ages, as ships supplied with this invention can carry fuel enough to propel'them to ChiriaNith mit its materially interfering with their available eepacity for freight. sth, Eeonniny in irdt king- 7 as there is no expenditure of power except to pro duce molion. as is the case with .the steam engine in irregular Wi - irl , , where the steam has to be gen erated and preserved at its proper temperature, while the engine may . lie temporarily stopped. This is of great consideration on theEWestern .w.a:,, tern; where the trade demands frequent stoppages either to receive-or to deliver pass ngcrs or freight, or to wood, which 1a...t cause of detention Nill be . altogether obviated, as Well iii the expense and annoyance of firemen. t •L We do' net mean t t say. that the experimen, - has been sufficiently tasted to ;make these things perfretly certain, on - a large sclalei but 'that they are proved to be so in: on engine of at lest three horse power; and that' .no well groun.l ol ke i t . tion has been urged, and none appe'ars to appears to exist of sufficient force :to create a r.asonab'e doubt of thesuccessfill ailapta•ton !of this inven tion to engines of the largest class. -.. lite few days a committee of scientifia and prictic .1 gentlemen will'accurately ascertain the power;of the present machine, and the quantity and cost of the fuel it I . consumes. , I FIIBII REPEA Pal Cy of the 1.1,,Z1i,h it'overit ment.---Notsiiihstanding , the este-bal opp. arsnee of agreement in do British Cabinet mi the.euh je,tt of the repeal agitation in I reland, in respe, t totho adoption of -mild measures instead of coer cive ones; there' is no unanimity in• fact. 'men • Lvantionsr, in a rielent *speech ih the House of , Lords, called ibe Repeal Assoeiston a foul con-, spirec.t . --9 'treason which walked rho streets and was seen and ackvowlndged by all." ',The enormous meetings hi Id ahnost daily in Ireland wero denominated by him . the fiat w e re in the march towards relellton ; ho dt•Otred that the plea of - Meetings to , petitio n was mere pretence, and that in fact these a,seinkliget- were prepare- time for rebellion, Such language es this '-fiOm the Lim! High Chancellor; a prominent member Of the Miniatry, is in strange contrast with the Concilatery tone adopted by Site ;ROlikttr The' London Morning Chronicle `of the Nth instant intimates very plainly thai Lona Lr zr tin Mir - bonds a force •partyin the Cabinet,,itml that his;elTorts art, irec- etl to overthro* the Premier. That journal aays: dt is now incumbent on the aovernment or. at least on Sin Itotttar PEEL, to ge rid of this aged schemer, who is so little nice in the means which: hd employs to titpleimine his sOpeiior. Whattiver wo may thinit.efSir Robert• Peel's incapacity to tltUdrivith. the difficulties of Irish ?auto, we must of least give him credit for forreering to employ coercion. He wishes, et all evini4, t r avoid being. naively -mischievous ; but even in this, to be con siitput he must exc'ude from his councils those who are secretly thwarting that 14 which they pro• feSseily accede, lie I:9 he 013(1celorcii - into coercion, if he does not reparate;himsplf from those who are nefariowily 'doting to;bring it Shout. If the Lyndhurst Clive be nA expelled from the Cabinet, it will accomplish its impose' by the a gency or the removal if the Prima Minister." O'Coan Lis lone, since the announcement of the mild policy.of the Government, has; been one of exultation. In the.forbearanca of the Mi nistry he reads the prognostications of his ,own success, believing no doubt that , the Government is!intimblated - by .the portentous i signs of dision . teht to winch the repeal agitation has given rise Yet if O'c'arsatt. continues merely to i rgilato, to held large meetingA, to mho ilairrtmatory speech- ECM ec, and the Gavernment maintains its position of non-intrfference, what reaults are hkely obi Weed! One patty or the othrrLinust make settle further movement; nothing &Anne can talte place while both, hold off froin &ewe action ' ; agitation steps beyond its bruits, if it puts forth .a ,hand to secure tbe.piiitt it hai in view, it will giV,e ore - aslon for the immediate employment of frce . on the part cf the Government. • To suppose that repral - will be granted as a conress;on to qui et agitations is to imagine, a thing labially °ppd. site to the diclated porpores and fixed policy 14 . the British -Government.' The rchcee mattes makes rt curious prohlent in Politics, ' ; tlio solution of which it is difficult now .t o guess.—Bull: s our j Fine cob-web speculations are fullaciouk ; but rial facts 'always piiak, the lluguaga of truth: From the faithful'paUf'histary' we May . larn, xtzta 'uourtfir ItEETII.7IIG. • • Ih harshen. , of - a resolution,ladopthj at the . Couhty et Orwigsbarg;: °if qii .e "l s t a County Meeting will be held tAt aift's Hotel, in Ibe Boraugh of Pottsville; ' . Sultsrday, tise P3d-RLSepterni4 tlr Xt , at 3 o'clock P. M., for thePrposo ofi, .I:amine a County Ttcket, to be sitpli'o* et klai ensuing election. ,• ._.'''f.- - 4 - . 4 - . . t• EL AS - DE . Co` millet. ' • NEW - BOOKS:; , -. Niue in SEARCH or a 1:1U3e.0;111-4 riCentleman - Bulterfli—price 12! cents. Tim Arrectie, or Sam Slick. in Epglind, price 2,0 cents. 'CPIAXGE FOR. TIIE ANIMICAN No . 'M, In letters Thant London. by an American Lide ;,11'11i4 is said to he a capital - book, being an Offselrtltt , tkrest Notes. Pricy 12h cents • Mi.nrorrit, by tho Countess 01 :Blftington. price , 25 cents. - LI • - • Bee. Mr. Height's letter in reply toAnith and An thon's Pamphlet price, Gi 34 Mandy Andy, 12 Frimilv Magazine, • 3 No. 11 Brande's Encielopedia, The Twins, by Miss Bremer, • - 'President's Daughter. • • 'Smith and Anthon's Statement. • . z •1 :Together with a variety of other,yrkfte,just recet red and for saleby Angust 19, ',4 - ;bs Tins , Afensciit,l" we exclaicned the other tlay• on tasting some , o JAYPI/C:a TkIIN*VISI!..SIIVAVGE. I ccerta inly has nene of the nansc(tto . flavor which one associates with the idea of pbote. Children ccinskfer it. quite a treat, and in takiijt their palates are gratified, and their, health restero at the same thee. SAYNE'eI Tome VEßVlrvarkrot Only destroy worms, buttarries of the mucus' i ishick therare imbedded. and effects a radical and rminent cure. Every : mother knows the promin l symptoms' of Worms such as veracity, leamess,fettd breath, grind ing of the teeth during sleep, palceess of the lips, itching of the nose, 4:c.; but there are other indicia not so generally recneniseAl. A dry; Ougt4oll eyes, ro n enlargement of the abdomen. and in 7 otqr.sYmP loins common to other diseases, newly denote the presence of worms. If thei e:lfittence is even .itspected, the Vermifugo should ho ttilministered.be cause it can.do no harm in any caoeland may do in calculable good.' ; ;.‘ = ,For sale by Eicholtz 4- Santlersille • A gents for the Proprietor.' • ,2 'i. . • . - - L 1" -" ii itggkE4ii 'TILE " COAL BY CANA,.;• The following is the quantity n Coal shipped by Canal The present week. ending Tlinieifayeiening last Pottsville and Port Carbon, 1,268- Schuylkill Haven, 1628 Little Schuylkill I y • 1,430 41. 13.084. 216.909 Per last report 231,15 Br R%11., 13.4cp. .. nm Pn'tmville ' • -• 145 Schuylkill Haven . • .89,121 '96,291 Per la:: Report OM Freight by. Ci t~al. Frlom Pottsville & Pan Chrtiolll • Schoylkill Ilnven, To New York, , •F, Lille Schuylkill Cau l Trade.. - The following is the smcnint iif nal trAnstierted nn his road, for the week ending natPTlitiirday evening,: '• • .130nts. Tone Aug. II BestT:nterpriie • 5t7:: --" " Denincrat ' . 5# , ••; 11 Sarah Jane •• " • Hiram ' 6 t 15 Slott Mot, " IG Traveller ~ 0 17 Lady Jackson •••• Maiden Creek t 4 Hunter Slii p pt,i3 • • ' . l'er bast Report • N • '-+ • `, :4 1 2 2 352133 GPORGF: VIGG A N. Agent. ' • • Aline Ilill.t. t itrivq%ltatil ' The following is the attiodnßof Coal transported _on this [Wad tlir the week, enqii,,,t Tb&tradak evening Tons,' 4 . 8,151 ! 115;076' 153.6 4. 1 N W 11,1,1 A M collectrmi Per -last report. Inbuilt. Carboni Alit Road. 11 he following i4he amotini di cml transported on this road for the'•weekendtpiThurs4.lay evening - laet • Tons • - [%. 4. 4.819 . Per last report ; - ',- .i : . .71,704. -% Total . 7G.423 ATI I A N, CIO:AVER, Collector. illill•Creek Rail Raid Camp any. Amount of coil transportjulApver this road, tor the week ending on Thursday ellOing Tons,4; - 47 . l'er last repot t,i' • • ' , 20.1352 (;EORGg'll,3DESTY.Collector. 6 — ur 7111Yrket: C 01111F.CTED we.e.n.l.V.. ' roh , . , :rsvit.t.z Aug. 19, 1843 Wheat Flour, pr 131,1 ss,ls!Ancoil, per lb: Rye do cwt. 781 fork, " Wheat. ' bahl 1,18; Varna, - . '". - 1 Rye, • . A.. :1 - 4.-,yeotutoes, bush, 3 ' Corn, " 53 Tlaiter, ton 4,5 I 0..t0, .. 33: 4lay, '• ••• 15.00 1 Bggs, • dos .19 iTtmothy.,rerl, .1)011'2,5 :utter, \ lb i INCloviq " ", 5,00 - . Married, in Reading okt elth inst„ by the Rev, Samuel Davison Mr. how; frzstmolvs; of Pottsville, in Miss SARAH raGER Or thileplaCe. • . • CO" PULASKI LODGR, 216.—An adjourn-. ed meeting of Pulaski Loticlqi, No. 216. ?trill be held at their Room on Monday f veitik, next, August 21. at, 7 o'clock.Puzietual attuntlartice of the members is re, rinested, All Members intrtfed - standing are respect,' tully invited.to attend. The officers a-the 11. of Pennsylvania will mike a visitation on that evkining, ' By order of the ' 4! • • • ruRsuANT. to an ` elder of the Orphan's Court of Schuylkfil 'Opinity, the 'subscribers guardiansof Marv, Luottao-lelisa, Fietta, and_ Maria Kemp, minor ithiqren of POO Kernp,litte . : of the county of Barks, ceased, will expuse sale by Public Vendeeko Saturday, Hie severith - day of OCtober next', one o'clockr the of terpoon, of the said d4,i•,lat the huus of-Philip Boyer, inkeeper. in ,t4t4borough of -Etetanrikill Haven, in tho said county The undivided five ninth parte of four lots ot grUnnd, to wit; Nos. 9, 10, 19 and 2 N iit the new:plan of the said townom some et *iich are - Meted dwel ling houses—Saidlote x iia those owned' by; the said Paul Kemp, andf l irchased by him front George Minnueli, lite pre 'estale of the saidii'de, , ceased. Attendance tylll bet given and terns el site make known at iho time and fdttec of sale, by . : •• • eGi:ORGB, FIOYR, • 5,431.N1.CL • KLAR, - • By the court, f. Gittudirintl- JOHN H. DtrNING, dealt. . • Orwigliburg,'Augn 1813. ' N. 11.-;-•Ati•crat theliine and -place (crest' of the said toti4llo , s will be ofiire.d for sa l e by , he Other licirr;4l the :said Pinir Kemp. deccocd. YOUNG LAOLV.IS INSTII UTE. rill!: Pottiviile Y 0.44, • Ladit's Institur. 'tier the directionof Alien NE . Allinovill open'. Its Tcrnri 41cuillay, Sevternbcr Application for betai•d'ili : b.e: cud& -- - tolhc prin cipal, Tuition for itrti-r,tritttiry classes $1 00— for, higher gnglish 124;hc.E. $6 Oli.L-ft.ci the Lan -goages Si.t DU. i.musl, 19 • . ‘:; II ft "ANNAN. ri 31- ,`, s iLt~-~= ~, wy t w 327.526 TM 6.11 1 90 5 t . 511 I 5C f 51, ~? 7 --4 4- 49t • 18 936, 27 • 1430 2.55 13853 1,416 19,336 W. M NM II
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