~v+lRT~i9C, r .POTTSVILLE. Saturday _Naming, June 14,1845. TOLNEY B. PALMER, • . At Ali Real Estate and. Cori! Agenda:, Corm& of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, • _ No.loo, Nassan Strek, New York, No. 10, State Street, Boston. atilt South east corner' of Baltimore.. k ,Calvert Streets. Baltimore, Is our Aeent for receiving inirscriptions and adverttsginenle for the Matters' Journal. Ty•By divine permiseion, the Rev. A.Ander eon, will preach *in the large rodi t n of the Town to-morrow, [Sabbath] afternoon, at half past three o'clock. Sehject-z , z The slacery of ignorance. and error. The public generally, and young wen especially , are invited• to attend. • KILLED.—Joseph Walker, John! Cerey and 4ohn;O'N'eal, were killed, in Mr2-David Lloyd's Coal Mines, near Wilkesb i a ,re; on Thursday last, by the caving in of the r. of the mines. The ,Advocate states that t ect nt was owing en tirely to the carelessn is of the ruec. in not prop ping the mine accor. ng to th dire lions of Mr. Lloyd. . _ Coot—Not the weather, hut anslen.dr., Hebei! Ice Cream, which is just the thingfor the weather. „Their neat Wood!, which have 'been fitted up anew this spring, are now comfortable and con venient places for lounging, on a warm day or sul try evening; always a pleasant draft.. We have -tried it, and can reccornmend it. -• , flrrOur friend Mr. William Fox has opened.a Grocery and Provision store, at the stand fOrinerly occupied by R. B. Nelightic•Co., at the corner of High and Railroat: streets. Mr. Fox will, we doubt not, sell the wry best articles at the loweal matket prices. cally an advertisement iu another column, it wilbe seen , that Bright . & Putt have opened a Hardware store in the.largo room` under the Town Hall. They are attentive and obliging gentlemen and theritiuccess. _TT The Fin or - Axem.uss has been enter taining our citizens during theVek by his slight of hanalricks and necromances He is quite a 'young man but certainly displays considerable ekill in the - deceptive art. • •. LIFE ASSURANCE Life is held by a tenure unce.tain and preca rious as the tenures of our property., Iris certain ly as im,,ortant; therefore, to secure our families "from pecianiary embarrassment by the loss of their natural head, as it is to assure our property against the various hazards by sea and land. This result may, he effected by ctlife assurance; and at a small annual outlay a certain sum of money maybe se cured to our families at our decease. - Thri subject of Life. Assurance is.of' universal . interest, and we have no doubt that lhe practice which is rapidly growing in favour in this country, will UltimatelyMlitain — V'.:.nerally, and produce a _ powerful influence in augmenting the comforts and consequently the happiness.of the mass of the people. , • Its Europe, where the population is dense, the practice, of assuring life fin: the benefit of sur vivors, is alniost universal. By the report of the National Loan Fund and Life Assurance society, it apPears that there are'. 113 offices in England, Scotland and Ireland, and that there are now in these offices 210,000 polices. There is r:ertainly no hudan duty more,imperative in its obligation than that : devolved upon every husband, and pa rent to provide a comfortable and certain support for his family, and hers is the great benefit of an institution which,enables inn to accomplish it. A young man may realize by his industry a comfort able living, and perhaps be able to lay up,a little— say a man nf 30 years of age, lays by $23 60 a Year. This sum would be long accumulating to amounflarge enough to support his family, and should he by disease or sudden casualty, die young 'he would leave them in want. No'v b',irisuring his life and paying that sum yearly to the office, he secures to his.farnily $lOOO ;vhenetier he'dies from the moment of the first payment. And in the same proportion larger or smaller sums may be t secured; a 'man'aget.F3o, may far $4 23 a year, assure $2OO, or for sllB.a year, he may assure 45 . 000 to - his family.. • We have been led to these remarks by. noticing 'the-statements of the Girard Life Assuiance cona pany,Xvhicbecimbines the. mutual principle with, an al4le stock capital, and offers the assured for life the "advantages of a prospective addition or i.bianus to . their policies. "This corripany declared their first bonus inTecember, 4814, on all policies' fur, the whole of life, remaining in force, which: . were issued prior to first of danusry, 1842. This' • ri'mounte to.lo per cent : on the sum insured under ,policies that were issued in 1830; 83 per cent. on those issued in 1837;'7.3 per cent. on those of 1838, &c, &c., in ratable proportions for the time they'havostood and the amount insured.. • - "A life policy for $lOOO, therefore, _issued in • 1836, is thus, increased by the bonus to sllpo, which will be paid when at becomes a claim, in - -stead of the £lOOO original& insured. A similar :policy issued in tS37.ii increased to 51080 50; and a similar one issued in •1833 is increased to . ; 41075, &c. And all still having the prbspec ,'-tive advantage of future periodical additions."' The application of. a single incident .is Often more conclusive in its counsel than, a long article. AVe-gite, therefoie, the following from the renn ' ovivanian:' "During the late riots art officer.of ohe of our first volunteer companies having been on severe night service, was seized with.a violent cold, which soon terminated fatally. He had, fortunately, some time previously, taken the precaution to in rare his life at the Girard Life Insuitance Compa ny, which a sliorp time since'paid to.hia family the ium of two thousimikdollars." We conceive that the subject of life assurance is not sufficiently understood and: its imPortance fairly spin . misted! in this country. It commends itself seriously to a very numerous class of citi zens—to all, in fact, Whose families are dependent upon their industry, skill andenterprise, for sup port. And every thinking persiin so circumstan ced,- should without hesitation, in justice to his family, his wife, Children and friends, immediately ,nsoute his life for an amount sufficient for 'their necessities should he be called hence:, • N ENV CUNsTILVITiDN up cOlLitilUtiOn of iouisiana, recently adopted, there is a provision ze4ui rin g'euti grants to be naturalized two years bcfore!grey can exercise the privilege of votin4.. a good krovision, and wft pro ;•ent many Of, a!,q*ca now eli,ting-. under' the frierit law, spell as pibcuring the miturAizafielt or I. , ous.indi on the eve of 'an election, merely for the pmpuse of voting.: A aindliar provision would prove beneficial if inserted ia 16 Constitution of all the Stuter. TUE COMM or COMMON PLEAS . 91' - 1.111 . 1 .i w in session at Orvrigaburg—,Ttidge - Kidder, -end esso• ciates Palmer and Hunt:ingot °lithe Dena]. ! The week has been piincipally occupied' with tbei case of Grant et. al. oa • .1 .Levan et. al. S This is an ejectment brimght for lands lying within the Township pf fiinegmve, Norw egian, Barry, and Lower Mahantani,o, in this county, and coveringaltoat4,ooo attics, Worth about $lOO,OOO. The counsel foi plaintiff are Farquhar of Pottsville,torter of Vista* Begins of Northumberland and Hale of Bellefonte. For defendants, Loeser of Orwigibiiro Gre nough of Sunbury, and 13annan of Orwigsbrg. On Monday, Blain Mullin, conslcted,last week, on two indietnients for larcing, iPirair sen tenced to 6 years at hard labor in tlaipetiary. Mullin, though a very young.mari, is an Con via, and during his imprisonment, he 41 ono or . twice attempted to escape. lie was brOughl into Court in irons, and manifested the utmost ;indif ference touching his situation—after Ireceiving sentence he jumped up, shook his chains, knock. ed his heels together, mad declared his "determina tion not to be taken to the penitentiary alive, and on reaching tho jai), deliberately threir himself down and refused to enter. lie was Carried in, and on the following night succeeded irl working out of his chains and had almost effected his es cape through the wall before detected. ! 1 • A colored min was sentenced for lirceny On the same day. 1 t • . , On the same day' the rioters engaged in the Middleport disturbances were de nteric CLI to Con finement and hard labor: . Patrick Scanlin, 1 month, J. Lorman 1 month, Edward Kerns, 1 do - T. Smith; 21 do Wm. McKiernan. 10 days: l l ' Judgo Kidder animadierted upon thhir conduct with proper sederity, and assured therti thit if at any other time any of them were befote him for - a similar offence against the laws and goOd eider of the Commonwealth, they would find ltim,! much less lenient. - Under the heid of 'Political.' we this week give sonse;extracts from our exchange papers, noticing the 'ruin' brought down upon the, busine4a and people of the - United- States, by the election of . .suclx a notninep The attention of the Whig Prophets is catkin° these evidences of the -non fulfilment of all their Arfonchausen Politieab Scare' Crows !=Dan Lille' Intelligencer. "The Whig Prophets"'did not prediet that the mere election of James lii Polk to the Presidency would bring down •rulri upon the business and people of the United .. . States? They said that the Manufacturing and industrial interests Of this great country were dependant, upon the protective system, and while the Locofocos were'eng,aged iu r,presenting Mr. Polk as lroore ofa tariff Man than Mr. Clay,' and endeavoring to prOcure him the vote of, this State by means of his letter to Mr. Kane, the Whigs, who knew all the while that his_ letter was in tendedto dec r eivethe peopl, and were consiticCd that Mr. Polk had all his life been an anti-tariff man, and that he would, if elected, sur round himself with an, anti-tariff cabinet, and ciunscllorv, who would Mivise the earliest destruc tion of the Whig Tariff of 1842, foresaw its re peal and predicted it, and lamented the!ruinWhich would inevitably follow: They told the' eople that if James K. Polk was .elected, the 'Whig - tariff would he destroyed, and that if it 'was repealed the.y . might ,certainly expect to see manufactures prostrated; enterprize and industry, paralized. and the whole domestic business of the country.ruiried. The renewed activity 'which periadeS 'evori-cle -partment of business, and the prosperon's condition .of the whole country„are the wide and salutary effect of that most exCellent' measure of whig,pol icy, the tariff of 1812. All the bleaslags which are now derived to the cottntry from the - operation of this systemwere clairbed for it by,lthe Whigs, as a resulting and inevitable effect, anclit - isa most dishonest effrontery which credits theta: to this ad ministration. `The Whigs did maintain that if Mr, Pojlt was elected the tariff of, !SW would be repealed, and predicted distress and embarrassment as a 'conse quence a its destruction: whether they 1-o true or false prophets the result must proye.i The ad ministration .is a,.l.readicarefully paring the way for its repeal. The President bas.issued . his pro clamation for extensile sales of the ,Public Lands next summer and autumn, in the northWesi . , west, and southwest, embracing'an aggregate of more tiny frynnaillions of acres. The sale of these im mense tracts of land wili L yield to the , treasury be tween $6,000,000 and $7,000,000.' In 1832 ex- It tensive sales of public lands left a heavy surplus fund in the treasury at Washingtonovifich surplus was made the e xcuse for the destrudtionloLthe . then existing tariff. By pursuing the same' policy noic, the adminiitration hopes to avail itself of the same argument, to . accomplish a similar end.i . The object is too palpable to be mistaken—the'sdinin istration is determiind to destroy the tarifroflB42, and will soon exhibit an open hostility ba iL The Secretary of the Treasury is, in fact, actually .en gaged in framing a new bill, and the 11 1 ashirtglon Union, the governmutt organ, announces by au thority, his intention to lay Wore Congress reports and statistics, showing, after his fashiMa, tha, tariff of 1842,' which is , too unequal iriitself—too oppressive upon some interests, too partial to oth ers—too burdensome to the poorer' clrisses Of the community,' should be broken down, and foreign fabrics allowed to Inundate the land, iunder low revenue duties. The Union may be regarded as Uttering the views of the administration. TheifollOwirig; ex , tract will therefore show What courae it intends - to pursue: "We have no doubt that he, (the Secrefary of the Treasury) will be prepared to fay before Con gress a large body of the most useful statistics, so as to enable them without.loSi of lime, and With the aid of the best materials, i to proved iti forming the best, and wisest, and most nearly equal system of rcvnue that can be adopted: We,' have little' doubt that the, 'Secretary' will at least doltisLTart in bringing the Treasuay back to a fair,!equal, and just revenue standard; and in 'equalizing the pub lie burdens. 1 , The. present tarTcan-sea l reet,4 stand a.l the permanent systeh& of this krecit to:tin/rip- It is to unequal in its self—too oppresive upon some interests, to partial to others—too. favorable to the rich, too MI rthensorne to the poorrlefasses of the community. The sooner it is reduaed the hqter for att. It is better oven for the manufac-. turers themselves to understand on what they are ra leulate. 'xis better for rich capitalists to have modemte and stable duties, than thosjil, which are '1..0 high, and, on that account, never fixed . ; bUt ways lluctuatinv It is better_.for the Itrattquility of tile Administration-better for the pr . osperity of diewhole people." • ; • 1: • If this (lie trade doctriee.of the adutiinistration carried out, we fear the ...ountri tied 'that tle Mr arnings of the whip were not-all itiNluii:chari sen Political Scarecrows,' .but that- is too certainly ;brought down' 'upon the hilliness and people of the United states. • FOLK " RUMS '2.lt 'sorts kit 3lgnis. Otin.—Mr. Hector j'eridn4 of Baltittlot4, bad , his Leg amputated on the 25th dic - on amnia of a wound which he received iti,tita battle of 6tip;, , pews, thirty years ago. ;The Wimp Act passed by the last le a islathre of Mtisilarid appears to be operating very favgiably for the Treasury. The returns for a periodlof 20 days; during which it has been in opemtion,cabiT bit an amount of between 45,000 and $6,00b. .The I . smocuat of danal received at West Troy, is the fourth . .weeli of May, was $11378 and the total amount npto the close of that month, - I . $93,547.--$12,845 mors than last year. ,! dtontoys SPOILT.—Two` Lowell gentlent' recently caught in 'one week; seventeen hu i rulre4 and fivd, beautiful trout in the brooks and panda of Andovor and Salisbury, I under the Ragged Mountains. ' 1 1 . • ' An effort is about to bo`rade tit Bostdn, to raise fonds sufficient to erect a Hall for thd Nato; ral History Society, worthy of its rich collection.. Murrar.—Christopher kain has been cenvic ted It New Orleans, of mutiny on board the ship Essex of Boston, Captain; Welch, on her passage from Liverpool to New Orleans.' ; ' A WOrld's Convention, to assemble in' Nevi York next October, is pr' poised by dlir. Eobe4 Owen, - the socialist, to •en andipate the human race from ignorance, poverty, tliv4inn, sin and mtsery." -Mrs. Mewait, the authoreits of 'the successful comedy 'or , Fashion,' was born in Bordeaux; France„ , . • They hhve fine' water rnelons in Baltimore,. bronght from Charleston. . The ignorant man is (lead even while he kvalke upoh the earth—though lie is numb'ered with the • living. . .Queen Victoria was twenty-six years bhl on the 24th ult. , 0 i Upwards of two thousand. copies of Willis's "Ddslies at Life with a Pencil" were old in DieW York in a week: - I 1 A largo number of cannOn i and among them many .18 pounders, have been mounted of Fort IsiidgaM. • i I I . Audubon, the distinguished Ornithologist, and his son, are now in Baltimore. The steamer Maid of Kentucky was deStroyerl at New Orleans by fire, on the 31st of 1‘13... GoVenor Mouton of Louisiana, hati. remitted one hrilf of the fine of $2000; recently imposed On it gambler there, , • During the, month of May 3,361 bales ;of do; mastic goods were exported from New York. Lord ThudoW gives. the! following advice to . persons desirous of distinetion at the bar :--ISpend your Own fortune, marry and spend yOur and then you will have Some chance of succeeding, in the law. 'Kentucky has a gross Pop anon of 800,000, of which only 31,495 areslaveholders ; one in twen ty-five a slaveholder. There arc strong indication's that the Roman Catholic clergy 'of Ger Ma n ly will form an inde /pendent church. • I I . 1 • 1. It is said that the ringworm may be speedily and effectually cured by washing the p#ts af fected' with vinegar, in which onions have' been pickled. . • . The New York and "Erie Railroad, on{which new efforts are now making fur its comidetion, will he four hundred ;and ninety 7 four miles in length, and will cost, lin all not less than $7,500,000. I . .. 'Titles of honor are like iMpreisions on coin- - iwhich add no value to gOld l and silver,,buCrender, I , brass current. 1 .1 A story is Started in the St. Louis Reporter that Mr. Benton is to be ! sent special Minister 'to 1 England,,about the Oregon affair. I , _ I 1 ' ' It is sr that 2000 buildings will be oreeted at Montrga 1 -Q,a, ada, the present season. Among therrva Market house of hcwit stone, 300 feet in length, to co ss $150,000,1 A Whig Convfnton ; will assemble at Mit- . ledgevillet-Geo., on:the first Monday in July next for ths purpose of nominating a candidate for. Gc4enor at the ensuing election,and for the' trans-, action t of other' important! btisiness. ' One of the most, extraord i inary absurdities that hiS'been advanced. is,, "that la man has a right td I - do wrong.. • i • 1 .. • 1 , I • The MeNulty cake is e l fin ibefore the U. S. 'Cir cuit Cur in Washington City. The PreAysterian Church l y in South Trenton, N. d., was entered some ti uan last week, and the carpet on the pulpit and lon the pulpit staiia Was stolen.. . 1 I Gaiter boots and short dresses are said to. be all the rage with the Boston hell i e're:. • .! It isibetter with willinghess to purchase thanks; than With a discontented ;doing to have the pain I • and not the reward. - ' _2 I The Duke of. Wellington, has completed hiS seventy-sixth year. • . , The're were 171 deaths in New York last Week; 1 . 9 died of consumption and 12 of small • fain little girl died in: 'Louisville, Ky., a few days since, from the' effectsl of inhaling wther. Whlch cts upon the system Very much like the laughmg gas. , Plae; French Government have decided on estab lisbing a bank in Algiers,l with a capitol 'of 10, 000,000 francs, of which 2,000,000 are to.be fur; nishedbY the sank of France and 8,000,000 by; shareheldes in shares of 1,000 francs eacti TIM BAPTIST MISSION' tr DURIIIAII 'has suf-, Weil a severe loss in the de,th• of Abbott._ Her disease was an affection of the heart: TIIE STATE CREDIT.2727te HarrisburgCnion states that the counties of Plutadelphia,Lan'easter,. York, Chester, Lehigh. Delsware; and Fayette, have notified the State Treaisurer thitt theY, will adrancit the "state tax, in time to nieet the August. interest, and thus secure the 5 per cent, allowed" for so doing. • ; - In conversation with our Conimissionerea few days since, oh the same Aubject, they stated that_ they Would willingly the Stara Treasurer, and a vanco the taxes, but the quantity of mutilated Re ief Notes generally paid - in; 'rya so large, that it ould be . impOssible for then' to get"rid of them, unless they could turn' them ever to the State TreasUry to be cancelled. , . , ; 1 „ I t 4 . Till RICaNOND ( V .t. Taal ES; has IMltie hal nr appea nee upon new ,type, ism] luau enlarged shei.t. The Times was fdrinty neutral in ,polities,: n i t bui4s ow thoroughly Whig. It is ono 'of the hands° est dailies, as well as ono of the,{ ablest : in* deccirous novopop+in the Country. ... MINERS',:: 'JOURNAL. ~ i ItHl L itt " BBAntR.:—T is intimated the for- Jiptittlk l .s .. that the domims slat. sitting in tonlOn on the part of .the British and - French Elovernments, to deviie some substitute for the right of search, will recommend the pla l n of form. ing treaties With the native chiefs on the coast of Africa, by the stipulatans of which the slave traffic Is to be prohibited; This seems to be the proper course to be puraued for the suppression of the slave trade; nod it strikes us that it' svili rove ef fective. The petty Kings or Chiefs on he coast end their tribes have a superst itious dreadof break-; ing an agreement entered iiito writing, and promises of trade sind presents' would loubtless bring them into such , an arrangement. I • • HEAIITLEIM- While a little boy nanied John House, aged about seven sears, was pUy i ing with some other boys near a bon-fire, in Ain street; New York, some heartless villain thre a glti4 st bottle filled with powder into the fire—it instantlY exploded and scattered the glass into 4 th I eves of the child, lacerating therit in a slibckilmanner: It is feared the little sufferer will be \ blin fur life.; (1:71t is projected to construct a slip canal Connecting the Mississippi with lake ? I ichigan, The enterpri.e finds favour in the west, There is to be a Convention soon at Memphis; where the subject among others of interest , to the'west, will be considered: • . , This plan of connecting the Mississippiir i iver with the lakes, whether. in :view of its great Commercial uses, or of an effectual system of Milita l ryllefenee on the northern frontier, is one of immediate in terest. • The Atff;ep correspondent of the , Philadel 1 1 Phia Ledger, writes as -follows, in relat: a to the -• I late diffitculti: , .s in Switzerland : "There' is no immediate prospects Abe Je 'suites taking religious possession. of the Canton of ILuzerne in Switzerland. , Since the stipulation 'which allowed the prisoners made by the Canton Ito be set at liberty, 'provided a certain ransom be paid for theM, the last' illusion of the (holy' and religious war undertaken by the friends of the Jesuits vanished, and • the people of 'the Canton. Ithernselvasgrownseem to have cairn upon the ,subject. The Jesuits ,have not yet been called, 'and will not be called soon ; for at the election of the great council in which seven mens i hers were . Ito be replaced, six of there were replaced by lib ierals opposed to the coming of. theAekiits, not withstanding the letter of congratulaii uaddreti ;ed by Prince MetterniCh to tho CC' on, on ac ,count of their late triumph. It is, oiler all, an ;established mathematical fact, that after eigh teenth century follows the nineteenth, at d not the seventeenth or sixteenth, as is supposedtby a ccr min party in Europe, who use religionl merely as I a pretext to re-establish the darkness nf the tnid i'dle ages, and with it the old feudal deSpotism,--, The'Jesuits In France, have gone so faiias to de flounce from the pulpit nearly every clasical vii ter—every great lawgiver, andmany oil the most, distinguished members of the Academy. Evelil an essay on virtue, whirls has been crowned by the Academy, was officially damned by that 'Mud d erant sect. It is to be remarked, however, that the regular Catholic clergy in Switzerland, as 'in Germany, arc opposed to the Jesuits, and that pre, vious to the last election in Luzerne, a great num. ber of Catholic 'priests and curets, in anticipation of the introduction ‘ of the order, had determined to quit the country. In general, the lower order of the Catholic clergy is against the introduction .of the Catholics in France and Gcrma4 ; only the bishops Wish for their assistance, and even of these a goodly number is opposed to thbm. The new Catholic dissenters of Geijmany are still making rapid progress. In Prussia!, Saxony', `Hesse, Cassel; and the City of FrankfOrt-on.the- Maine, the government has openly pronounced its determination, to tolerate and protect tbm r and to 'recognize officially their• s lcgal acts, - suOt as the ,baptizing ofchildren, the conclusion of marriages. d.c. There are now upwards of sixty con': gregations, and their nuifiber; notwithstanding the excommunications hurled igainst then by the. See of home, is still increasin,g." I L A.T E rnem 111Exteo.—The Britts i Frigate Eurydice arrived off the bar iiil,the Bal ze, below New Orleans, tin the 30th tift.- / The New Orleans Republican has been Furnished with a fi few items of information from Vera Cruz of a dat as late as the 22d ,ult. . . Regarding the treaty between Texas and-Mexi co, the Mexican government finds itself, in a di lemma which precipitate action might render dan gerous. They have raised n w6r spirit}iihich they discover•they cannot quell, and which even to I conciliate appears hazardous., - • 1! The adherents of Santa Anna, and ninle'ont6nt° of every hue and kind, encourage all-forms of op. position to the existing governritent. IKnowing the inability of Mexico to engage*With the United States in year, and confident that she cannot rely upon England for assistance, they repre l sent to the ignorant multitudes the invasion of this l eountryas a task of easy accomplishinent, end thit the Bd.- tish'Governruent only waits the word tojMn them against us. The people are therefore 'madly in Caret of war, and the adoption of any. 'course by the existing government having a peaceful tenden icy will more than probably result in its dverthroW'i iNo attempts aro made in nexico to di:sguise the deep and active interests which Great Britain takes lin every thing calculated to - prevent thieffectua tion of the annexation measure. It is said that to accomplish her ends, she offers to pay the clebta of Texas, and to assume for Mexico ten Millions of, her English bonds, guartnteeing independence to the one, and security from the inroads of the U- n utted states to' the other. H The Tex- English Cc .te Texan or EngliEq ..,ommissioner 'whose I inarne is never heard,' was to leave Vera! Cruz on the 23d inst., in the French Brig of war; Penur. Gov. Shannon arrived a few days Previous to ;the sailing of the Eurydice at Vera tiruz, and Would leave,in a short time for the Unit&l _States I / • eras enusins.'—The Cincinnati CMzette, no.; Airing a late article in the Government paper,spea king of the ease with which a 'crusade could be got up to 'the Halls of the Montezumas says : .We feel, as we fear, the spirit of thertemper of [the article in the Union. It bodes no good. It nt [ evil. The cry of Ho ! West ! one blast froni the - bugle, proclaiming as watchwords the Halls of theMontezumas, and the Mines of Mexico, would Istart into being twenty thousand volunteers ! 3y; lso it would ! haethen ! VV,lty,in this valley, teenaing with life.-0 spirit of aggrandizement—of Mad and maddening-excitetuen* of a s a ilfish and burning thirst for power=of military excitement —ofconquest in its worst and most ddtestable form—would rule as a tyrant master, sWeeping all beforaa, and, as,suie as it lives, desolating the hope of the .virtuous and the free. Leta all par ties shun this spirit as they dishonor. Let the country smite it down, in its early Manhood; ere that manhood be smitten untodeath by its foul and degrading breath. • - WEST P013T.-A correspondent of the New ;York Tribune says the examination of the Cadets at West Point, which took place last‘week, was Very rigid, and was ably sustained on the part of the Professors, and also by . the .Cadets. Very brilliant and interesting - Reviews was ?rad, attended by the members-and a numerous collection of strangers. After this, the Board and maby distins • guished persons were invited to partake of a gen erous and tastefully arranged repast of strawber s ries, ice creams, &c. at the house of Co'nimand ant Delafield, who performs all the dUticii of a gentleman and Commandniant, with diiiiingulsh'- ed ability and success. The examip&On corn on Thursday—there were Offent, Hon.' W. L. Marcy, Secretary of War, Gen. Seen anti the whole Military Board ; and Gen. Titllmaihrz, .pen. soling, Col. J. 8.. Murray, and Rev. Mi-. ' Forsyth, visitors. While one Cadet is under eK .limmition. the others raise illustrations tin I draw ings (maim blu k hoards in the room, 114 1 in pre.: ems ol.the .Board and visitors and ;Deity alien ihng spectators. It has been a proudil day for, ,Wesf Point in the exhibition of ita intellectual letpetiorip. Ascactpa Pnoer.xxxn.—The Deliware Repub lic*, Wilmington,) of the 9th inst.; sayi :—Mr. phleger of this city, has invented a new propeller for steamboats, called the ' , Cone Propeller,' which he has attached to a boat 29 feet long, 6 feet beam; the engine is about two horse power, and by a tri al on Friday evening, was found to drive the boat about ten miles per hour with the tide,,and six against it. Many persons were collected along . the wharves - and on the bridge to „witness the ex— pe ricnent, and all were surprised at 'her speed.— The general impression is, this propeller will drive a boat, three miles further per hour, than any oth er now in use; Live Tear) IS A CUILD'S Sroma.cn!'—The ~tiestfield [Mass.] News Letter gives an account of a little girl, about 5 years old, an only child of John Bronson, of Russell vomiting a living toad. I; measured from the - mouth to the end of the bo dy 2} inches—the body and lower extremities 5 inches--and the circumference of the body 31 'in ches. It lived about twelve hOurs after its ejection from the stomach of the little child. The girl for sometime past has becA_Latiwell, and complaining of distress in the stomach, ai9l has also had violent fits of coughing. The occurrence thus mentioned was on,the 20th ult., since 7 which the child is 13111- ter. _ A k;CrcrizAx FLOGGING.—The flag-niaster „tif the Scicilian frigate - Urania committed a Glad der at Boston on Viesday. Orusaluling "the U. S. ship Ohin, he hoisted the American ensign., anion' Atari., He was instantly. seized . up and qogged very_ severely, his cries of agony being heard on board the Ohio and cutter Hamilton, and the commander of the' frigate sent letters 'of apol ogy to th‘e Navy Yard, the city government and the commander - of the Ohio. , . To PILES' E4T STEAM Bo111:11 . 4 ‘ EXPLODT:VG.--:. correspondent of the Mining JoUrnal (Eng.) says that steani-boiler explosions may be pieven ed by, the very simple plan of having a: small hole diilled in, the plate immediately over the fire place, and filled with a leaden rivet, which will melt only when the water gets below the proper level.' INDIAN 01. , rn.tor.s.—The Wisconsin . papers complain that the Winriebagocs arc committing great outrages. . Some of the worst of the tribe have been maltreating the - white women in the neighborhood, in the most brutal manner. NEW Ilimrsitirtc LEGisc,t-rtnc.—The Gen iral Court of New Hampshire assembled on Wed nesday, at Concord. •Ifenry Ifibbard was cho- Iln Speaker of tbeHouse, and Asa P. Cate Pre sident of the Senate. The•dernocratic officers - .lf both branches-were chosen by large majorities. —,------ , 1. AMERICAN "CitF.sE.—The rapid increase of this important item of the dairy, at tho.west is astonishing. Last year' the aggregate value of the amount that,passed 'through the New York panals and the Ifudson river, seeking a market, .I.*:tis.over one million• and half dollars, 'rhe Al 'any Atlas states that the product of 1834, which ,a.ts.cd Albany, was 6,30,000 lbs•-=that of 1811, vas 28,674,500. ' . Hoax:nos ns EIIITIIQUA RM.—During. the pre •alence of the liiirthquakes in Mexico, recently, ;one down;.ealleJ Valle de Rio Blanco, in:Guanas unto, was entirely swallowed up, leaving only arge cavern where it stood. Upwards of sixty croons perished in this awful gulf. In i'L.!eate '.ai.i, the oscillation of 'the earth produe,ll the ex oliision of a powder mill, which did co.i.mrerabil: latnage besides loss of life. FLORIDA ELECTION.--The first election under he State Constitution, took place in Flolida, en he 25th ult. Richard K. Cab was the Whig •andidate for Governorond Win. D. Moi : cly, the )iiiricrati r e candidate. B.:1. Putman, the IVhig, andidate for Congress, and David Levy the Dem cratic candidate. Tho St. AuguStine News, received list night ; 4gives returns from a large portion of the Skate, and sTar as heard from, Muscly leads Call 450, and ovy leads Putman 4:13. It also axpresses a con ident belief that Mos.sly and Levy are elected, as veil as a Democratic niaj:rity of the Let4isiature. The second annual session of the Anerican Institute of lioniceopathy, was held in New York, WI the 14th ult.: Jaeob,Jeang, M. D. of Phila delphia, was chosen President, and Edwardflay rad, M. D., 4- cif New York Secretary. SVOTCR PIO IRON TRADE.—The . total!product ;if pig iron in Scotland, in the year 1814, was 010,2.06 tons. Exported from Scotland; to for eign ports dace!, 39,;300 tons; exported! to for eign ports via Liverpool; 33,000 tons. Stock on hand in Glasgow,. Dee. 1844, 55,000 tans ; and for home•eutisutnption, 219,000 tons. - Tno ave rage price for •the twelve months deli.eercd at Glasgow wns £2 16s. per ton. 'The.lowest num ber of furnaces in operation at any period of the year, was 51, and the greatest 7.o—being the num her at present in blast. • . Tuc Sens .i.• rs. PADDLE Wun'Er.s.--in trials instituted by the admirality, to test Ihe jqualites Of the screw propeller Rattler, and the paddle' wheel Ale.ceto, the superiority of the filer, has been fully shown. two vessels licinft fasten ed to each olher,iw•ith their heads in orliosite di rections, the Rattler towed the Aleceto, in; spite of all her attempts to run away asterri, at the rate of two Miles and a half an hour.—Londen paper. Sonic 'Latter Day Saints,' hava merrioralized She Governor of Connecticut, and through him ho Legislature of that State,in favor of kranting the Mormons''; of Illinois, a refuge ig o,cnnocti- Out • 1 THE PLAGE E.-t speiiments made by order of the Russian Government, have clearly; Shown, that heat will entirely disinfect artieleS which: have heeh contaminated by the plague. Articles having been brought in the closest coptact with the plague,,have been exposed to the action of heat and sent packed up to Odessa, and found to be entirely free from all infection. The ..discove ty is likely, to lead to important modifications of. the quarantine regulations of Eastern countries. The Dcrrites haye held :a meeting, and reported against a Convention oh' . the 4th of July. '' The Meeting numbered ' about five hundred Perlons, and the time was passed in abusing the:Whigs, and the Law and Order men. The Rev. Dr. Potter, rector of St. Peter's E piscopal Church, Albany, 'is 'about to sail-for Eu rope, where he will remain for a short pelicsiAir the recovery of his health. During his his pulpit will be filled by , tho Rev. Alonzo Potter, the Bishop elect of Pennsylvania. . . . JoaN Goz , rmr.ac,' an able teacher, and fur 'nary years the' Piincifial of the Ifaverford . Friends' School, in, Delaware county, died at Butliniton, N. J., on Saturday last. Mr. G. was an able and experienced teacher, and accomplishascholar. Exexostox or:lowpm'. Alms.—The powder mills of Messrs. Langdon & Kellogg, in Lee, [Mass.] blew up on Tuesday' of last week. There were three buildings, several rods apart, Which blew up iri rapid succession: . In that which last exploded were 126 kegs of poWder. One man only was within the rcaeh of the' shock, who was .not killed, but so severely injured, that his life is despOred Bos - rosr IcE TRADE.—The total amount of ice exported from Boston for the-year ending 'May 31st, was 40,3391 tons, of`which 4,069 tons went to Caleitta, 1,188 to Barbadoes, 1,249 to Havana, 1,862 to Kingston, 1,659 to Liverpool, and 22,244 to 'New Orleans. jr The Steam Saw'Milt.of Messrs.lVilliam CarmanisE, aon, Camden, N. J., wa.q consumed by fire on Saturday evcninix. Loss $1,500. DEA:M.—The Cincinnati Counnercial,Of a late date says that a German..;living over the canal, had one 'of , his back teeth 'pulled out by a physi cian on the 31st ult., and bled to death in about forty'-live ininuteq after the nreraaon. FLORIDA: ELEC riux.—The Lnenfoenq claim .that they have elected their Governor, member of Congress, and a majority in both branches of the Legie ature-tbus e l isecuting to them two. Senators in tb next Congress. . • . . For the Miners' dournal. • Lineis iwitol4l.ll%Tilr rottaville. 3 i 8 Y J. M. CHOSLVtaI. I paused before a consecrated pile,* - Whose rough exterior emblemed human life, In the green yard, where urn and tablet mark The dust of parents, children, husband, wife. The - climbing ivy on its grey old walls. Clinging to nook and recess as its own, Imaged lore's tendrils, netted and entwined 'Round those who sleep within the churchyard lone. The tower and turret, and the belfry white,' Bore Bore seeining marks of venerable age, Their lonely strength may yet for years defy, The. tierce assault of elemental rage. And then the Sabbath bell mine tolling cut., The decalogue's command; "Seep this . daY holy," Its brazen voice seemed on the yielding air, &proffered pardon to the "meek and lomily." The pious throng whose .eager steps arc tient . Towards God's own temple,; had not heard in vain,, But Sought his presence there, with upright heart, • To ask'his bleasiniand adore his name. The stirring noteabf musie,•,tvitispering first, Then swelling full with deep and Organ: tone, Warm from true hearts engaged in heavenly things, Went up and brokti at the-Eternal's throne. • • . There had religion •• undefil6rl; and true," - Hushed the pale mourner's sigh, and bantilled sadness, NVidows and Oipliani irttheii9ow estate, • Were offering up the heart's full burst ocglailness. The Saviettes love can sOothe the troubled mind, llis pleasant precepts, banish earthly wcies, . • And where men listen to his terms of pe'ace. The World's wide desert —LlOssoms as the rose." J. M. C. • •Pottsville, May 29th, . , • • This n'as the first bogselof worshiri, built in this Borough. Coo ss"frit V3Iri!ANT.-+lt .Will be seen by the following notice from 'an Ohio paper, that Sena t'or Allen, a rank Locofocb, has fallen a victim to the 'Coons,' clearly demonstrating that the 'Coons,' will evidently triumph over : -:%l6ittirm— , On the 12th, at Fruit Hitt, Ross °county, Ohio, hythe Rev. Mr.Britton, nem AVM. Atts..N, -U. S. Senator, to Mrs:. Eq•FIE Coors, Heiress of the late Governor McArthur. ' • PII63IrT . PUNISH)! esT.—The New York Ex press says:---•A•yquog. lady was grossly insulted, while walking on the Battery, on Th0....2, t7 1 y . 4 person who had the apfentanee of 4 gentletnan. Fortunately, her h7ollier happened fo i l he near, who, on helm; 'informed of the insult, chastised the scoundrel on the spot, and ejected idol from ;the ground, to the satisfaction of a large number 'of persons who witnessed the transactien.". : Tun gcCoric Firm—We have giveh the ma terial facts rvlative to-this cdnflagratninthe suf fering resulting therefrom is Withdut a paiallel ttr the history of our berpispheie. Sixty- or seventy (rues were lost under the most heatt-rending. cir cumstances. Ode mother lost seenchildren; end the instances appear to be•nninerous?n which such heavy 'atliition was superaddecl to •iirc entire loss of every- worldly possesSiOrt. TwidVe thousand individuals suddenly iendered hrusekss, and homeless, and thrown, naked and destitute, upon ; charity—is a piciure of suffering of )vhich few can have any conception. ' . VOHT W.:tn.—Our revolutionary war drew from the , treasury of Connecticut alone nearly. $'28,000,000; as 'much' as 100,000,0 u would be for that State now, or ! . .t06,006,000 for Massachu setts. :Our last..war, though cheap, with most wars, cost us nearly $50,000, cio a year.— Our revolutionary war 'cost ;England more than $600;000,000, and her wars With Napoleon alone more than 1;5,090,00,000. ' C.AL—Tilb Fre crick 114ald of Saturday says—i.Wo have. rnfurniation from a gentleman who vi-iced the Great Western. in or der to ascertain what had been the 'result of, the experimental trial of the CuMberlrod Coal, on her recent voyage to Liverpool, from which we learn that she was puking in •a netv supply of Coal, and that its trial nad-pr . tived I w tremely satis factory. The gentleman, as; also i fortned at the agent's Mike, that the owners of the Great Wes tern have concluded not to send any niute.coal to this country for their reasels. ENGLISH Rattmetos.—One of tile last London papers state that the, aggregate rece pts, 'since the Ist of January, on the principal pdblic railways, amount, in round numbei sr, ro .El;.10,000, whilst last year it only reached J 11,0 5 ,1.000, being an in crease of .1;150,000 or about $780,000, on the quarter. - Dr C K 1 NjoN COLLEG E.—Tlic annual commence ment of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., n ill take Flue during the earls part of the ensuing mouth. The Hon. Bmr.rAmix F. Bai•csrt, of New York, will deliver the annual' oration' before the literary societies of the College. %V r. S. Ws-rans, Esq. of Princess Anne, Maryland, will ;deliver an ad dress, and N. C. Ihrooks; Esq., of Baltimore, an original pothn, before the' acting, graduate and htinorary members of the Union Philosophical.So; eiety of the Colltye- ; SIIOCKI:73; DCATII UT LTi ' 0 • chester Demoe'rat says:—"During' the storm of NVednesday afternoon, a mini named Stevens, in the employ of jeliabod Sprague, Fsg., in the town of Riga. who ploughin ,, it the fitftl when the storm arose, was struck by lighting and killed du stoutly. The fluid entered She toP of the head and came out at the chin—making al hole abut the size of an ordinary' bullet. It then! passed down his limbs and Went thrOugh his fobli— tearing off the sole of his boot. Oneofdhohorites with which ho was ploughing was ",-.ileled:alre." ISIPORiAXT . DISCQVERY 1,!. 4 f M CTAFTCUI.Nr; 1 Inos.—The NeW Haven Palladi;icu states that' Mr. W. C. green; of Nev aersey,lat the I3oston Iron Works, has made an improlement in the I process of puddling the iron fromthe Pig to the bar. Instead of using the ,pig iroti, which costs' about $35 the ton, he is enablrld to use a large portion of the ore which coati but r 2 50 per'ton, ,by which he effects. in.labonr and Material, a sa ving of more, than 33 per cent, andlhe gives a far better quality of iron - than that which is obtained from the pig ; as much better in appearance, as China is better than eattheriware. j Mr. Green's secret, consists chiefly its Mixing Its eumposinon with his ore, and while in a molten state ; by which the carbon is more rapidly e'xhausted than it is under the old process, and the iron is thus, in half the time, left .tougher ana finer; €o"' The Methodist Church /in: New Jersey, shows ; that its increase has been very rapicl, du ring a few years past. For the year 1814 they stand fPIIOII'S • . Itinerant Ministers, 134 Churches and Chapels, ' 253 Sunday School °Soholara, .15,245 Communicants, 32,157 ,The question of a Convention 'to amend the Constitution of the State, is I now agitated with considerable warmth in Virginia. 'The Western portion of the State demandl it, alleging that on the present basis of representation, they are de pr4ed of their just rights. " I The corner stone of a new Protestant, Episco• pal Church, was laid at Boonville; (Nlo.) on the 10th ultimo;with impressive ceremonies, Right Rev. Bishop Yassiut, officiating. English cutlery is cnanufactOred to the extent of .£17,5510,000 sterling Or annum, end three hun dred and sixty thousand operitticeS are fed and clothed by the business. • . • Govepor Afoutoti of Louisiana, hs remitted one half of the fine of $2OOO, recently, imposed on a gambler, there. . C. W. lowretice has. it is Said, lrelt appointed Collector 9f the Port of New York, DEAT 118. j On Wednesday Evening the ilth after a linger ing and painful indisposition, which ;she bore With chnstianfortitude and resignation, ..E l3 2.llttgli, Baugh • ter, of Peter Aturajad, °iron Carbois, Irk the 17th year other age. • The Coal Triate. . 4 this week, amount*4s,olo , ~ and by Canal 5,7 1 , t01i tone, show the former of 1,31C1(1 and by the . • The ihidmente Rail Road 21,191 loos Increase bt latter 150 06 toil The following To Salem. Boston, ire the, rates of freleifi ( . .o.tbe East; 82 4;12 per tort. $2 0,3*2 - .121, " $9 •• 4. $1 45r01 . 00 •"' k. Fall River; *t .50*1t , ,50 . - se 00 $2 0011'.1 • el 0014112 " at'soaa' 6565 J. . $1 " " • .$1 56'! 1 ': - ya, . 12.0'0.5 tfiladelphia 70teenit0. New tort, •• Portland: •• New Bedro ••. Providence •' Charleston, " Nantucket, "New York, Troy, " Newark;,N '" Albany, Fradericksb ,io T $1 O. ,ioliferiess of the dirtirornt Collectors Mail Road, we are iirt4lecl tothtnrah . h the following we . 'eirl slater of the • they can rely uporriSs#errect. MY RAIL rtSVILLE can Poll*, 14.1111,110 N. hng on 'Thursday 11317 t on • , port, 01 91,979 10. t i n ItAviiit.4 • ding on. Thursday • ealik 16 ,• • ;' •riom PORT, CLINTCPC: , ,r. .c„- • • ling- on Thursday . ifp6'• 00 I - 2,:f76. 06 . THROUGH pie on the Canal ,tttici ; our readers, wi Coal - I'lllde ethic, TROX TO, Rir the week end evening.. Fulani. Re • • rano For the week en( evening.' IMO ME For the week en "en ' n efi 1 art H. l Taal, 21 1 =I By CANAL.' • • eVILLE AND DOWD . qA l nom; iyiug ou Thuisday att it il - 31.619, EiCIitTLKILL SS it, 15,0y,noim li'Pit • e 13;415 • ort, • • 1?6, 1M PORT' CLINWO wiThurdd.ai )1;46 • 10 14,70,_.13. FROM P For the week en' -evening., I ammo Imam rum• . Total up .o Thu June 1211), Per liust re • , FR For The neck en Jui,e , 12th, EZIESE =I Total by Citnaf lb) by Rail f!tb rot4by nd - nnd Canal •>ll, 4 writ TOOle. • - - --- poi, i 1,4 , F. 7 - • 13 season. up .to 6th•ot4. 11th 1815. ;OM MAUCH (TUNIC !i : INavigatlou C 0.,. 1 ; - ; ' I l . • ' 63. C .1iil !I • . I . 1- - • 1 . 1 , - . . - 1322.5 11. R & Coro C. ~. tr , ?eat lOM PENN HAV4ls.f . *; '''; ,00rpany ' - 1:4 , 1 . f r. 23 FRONI - ROCK PORT.F. r'' - T'oal Co - •• 1 , ,-• ir, , • - I V,, , V. 1 1 •-•...:••• • TOTAL SIIIPAIENTS,A , 1.1 .. NI IIIALIOI-1 Cifl.:Sli !__ . , I _Leh Despatclieil 16 • , Fl Lehich Coal and ,Summlt. Room Run.' =9 Hazleton Coal 1.1 Buck Mountain b.okict) Coil :mil Summit Miu Room Run di Nay'. Cu. • i;: 13 S. ...4931.') ..1, F ~....., • I , IBSI ' , l m .1 4 , , . 0 ..,, . Beaver .Nlca4lnwiß. R. and Cnal Co. - t: i t i fROAI PENN HAV,I4 ~ , Hazleton Coal Cr. ' .., il , 1783 ., 13 P OM ROCK PORT .1 flue":, :Nlonnt.... in Foal Coulpany, I i 7.,,.! il / , 1 ' . . . . NVIOMING CO4l. TR4 4, 2 i 0 Juni, 7, 1945.. , ;-...1-A,3lCTons iv.: • i= „ . . ! PINFGROVE 1)0.11.. TR.P4A.. • Transpoi•tatiorton Union Canal Raltinid from 1!1 to 21:tt 31:1y, t'sincl9tve.) l'L'i•r • .; • I Z nl i ""t 7 • lii • • .••• • . . T _,, Per lat• Ril4ll, • pot* 9 I hr. liti*. cwt qr. , Total: , . i..!:•;,, ig,6,7 11 '0 . Tran.sportatioli on Swaiara Rail - ft l ia. i • • . I,Ce7 1 - 7. 1 IP-, i 4.172 10 1* - i , , I . ;:cAon 5 15 * --- .1 18.i4s' 9 IP V. L. CONit4D , Collector!. Total BEM I.INF; Milt MID SCIIUYI.KILLII4'63 R.ROA —The C , llowing! is the amount; of ' s 1; transport , ovor this, rioail; for I.IIC, week snOns iSritAVeansed; Evening - last. , ' 14 ..,, • , 1•144735 12 Tan • . }1122i779 0.5 , I ' ,— ” --- 7 ,-- . , . 1;t42414 17 1 WILLIA.:II' NEW4'l4.4lCollector4 Per last TCpO?t. Total, . - ; MOUNT CA:100N RAIL 11040).: 1 The amotrat of Coal transported osiert h is road Or, the week endin4 on Tha'rsday evenintlaSt. is i, , . !p 0,7:3 Tonsl Per lest Report, . - t 1.1810211 - I , ll'', cLEAVEN Total, 110 W TO r;L:fr ItEALTll.—Thona:pdi of - Persons rOntlngr rn riln, I tilPinv.lvi, of Head- . aches, Rbeifinaliv Cnslit'eto liluenza. and the host] those.lndlca. t ions of the lieily,of the blond brit); nit Of hider, simply bS perseveri gly; (lining Dr. BR NDREYINIVEGETADtIa UNlvert. ,4 Pmt.'s,' so long as any syinnpatof derange ment in any -nrein re.nalit - Oftenlii r .:allopting this. course. which exnerionce has proved4l6:rifding to na ture,, it being merely aF , iiting lier41;10 many in a Few- days been rte.:tined o. tq,altly"! who but for , Brandreth'4 Pilre had been slat._ fLir.mpnths. The yalue of nth medicine is beyond . ti- old at Brandretleg PrifiripaVotficW2',4l Broadway N. V. and by the following Mitlicl - . 13:ell Agents in Schuylkill county Portsyil re, NV: Mort imore ; Newi Cagtte, George Reifenvder ; Port Clintmi,.l. Robinhobiliceo :, Orwixa ^rg.E."3.E. hammer; Schuylkill lifaien, Charlet hunt cinget - ;—And by one agent ta`l4viry - place of importance through - 9t the world. . 1 . • POISON !!!7We man whbyril make isr, palm upon an unsuspecting porson, !I l 't!';s.olr Canted Pill" !IQ:. 4isinz on Dr. G. IleiVatzu: Smith: sr2coni,re.,w(ol.l(i:lica hesitate to sell ipiir,;^n, rep„atd loss of elf . .e,ins'equer,ces. Dr„.Snsith'sisagnaluref is on 'the bora nit bat all others are eitlie? :14 aqii . o7t or countr'rfe4t, an d or course ilangerous Di aft,. iltrniiihert it the New Health; 179 Greenwich Steeet: New , }7:§rfi. Sol.f,at :179 Creei.avich Y. a.iirt. b' John C. Ma rho ['oust J.& 4 i;c:F !farin. Or_ wi4slior. 2 ; - V.. W. Earl. Reading; S. ,;Ai .Shollen ber,ter, Itainhurg; Vast Y Stern.er ;it;,)l4d J. A. eg. J . F„ik, Ilinersvtife. 1 5 DO - CA publid should Fonrrnbor that No (Siez.re (p ttcd) Pil6 can be geitulnel. Oft. G. BENJ. 'SMITH'S signature the side of .This is important, as trAetlible 'clue map he enveloped with sugar. Aes . c. Pills arei made of the AT,Ea I A LS. at4i.bly benr, . he scrutiny of Chhur physician oi.!4;eraist.• Bina . worthless ;lodation his been nude. ;which hto na recomendation but the sugar which crifiril up a vile 'mixture of aloes and colcynth.' Be** of such imposttion. ,E• rill CUM ' ATISM AI4D GOUT-WRIGHT 8 TWO. vEOZyk,' RI F. are a most extraordiriarY inedieine for thO cure of Rheum:olam and Gnut because:34 , oy not only cleanse the stomach arid bowels of thOsel. ;morbid hu mors which, if taken interthe eircolgtioni 4nd thrown upon tine cnembraa a and muscle, are tht at ir above painful nia.tadi'e - s, hilt they excittKthO absorbe t vossels . to take op that Aohich a,Lready9eposited, an therefore, are itisrilutely certain to via Ara perfect cur, of Rheumatism and' Gout. A tingle .cent box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pitli aften! gkira the most aston ishind relief, and perseoeranee acr,O4thog fo &rec. tions will no certain to drive Pain otaiwidixeription from the body. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills atsa.3tid andinar preve dizestlon and purify the hlond;;;Jrit, therefore give health and vigor to the whole fratne„f , as well as drive disease of every name from the bac4. For sale; Wholesale and Retail, at: h 9 Office. No. 169 Race street.. Philadelph `i; rs•Caution.—As Countetfeiters are atiff - itid. avoid au stores of doubtful character, arid be pailiseiar (seriph! parcliosingfrqm those persona who eff i l- to sell at re ddeed pricer. , For sale in Pottsville. by Messrs. T. 1,41.4 pqATTY. A geht.for the proprietor, and the other ants inicachnyl kill county, • :-. :. Inv - PULASKI: LODGE. No. 2.16.-4 Oa ted•meet... ing of Pulaski Lodge, Will be held on :410day even- ingJunelKsh, 1815, at 7}' o't lock. P r iqteal atten dance is requested, ' Ily order nittlel 7,1. v %V, M. , .0 li It . I‘ , l A R KE T*l:4 Corrected carefully for the i,t,,,,iU:S?NA.L. Wheat Flour, per Bbl. *4 50 to 6. 4 . Plenty Rye d 6 " 3 00 ter, 25 • Plenty Wheat ' bushel . OTtollX17 ; Scarce Rye , • " . 60 WO ;: . do ' • Corn , ..: • 45 -h, ,, •. 'do Oats ' .... 28 re, do Potatoes new : ` sotop ' do Timothy Seed, Clover - Ergs Boner Bacon llama Dozen Plaster • j Too 0' 00 is '. Pint", Hay . " $lO 00 to . Di i do Dried reathespared Bath. 250 X dd . I Dried do - unpared " 100 t do Dried Apples well- .!' ;.13 to . . . 1 ". 1 T , . :4 , - 237,34107 •-. •98,07719 Ft 237,392 07 305,450 05 CI .44A34 . 61189 2108tI 560e1 103718 2 20- 5 do 4SO , . Scarce; o.to g 2 BearcO; 10 t 0,1% Plenty 5 to- do do 8 tail . do
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers