E PCTTSVILLE. &turd;ay ivlorning, Aug. 0,1845. - I VOLNEY B. 4,11.14E14 • -• 2 • At kis ;Rea Estate and Coal Attu...it,. rn m of Ttdrd & Cheraw. Streets. Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York; - No. 16, State Street, Baskin. and South emit cornet of Baltimore, & Calvert streets, ' "Baltimore, Is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisement* for the Miners' Journal. I - LIFE INSURANCE . kind of [last:trance is beginning to attract con siderable attention in this country. Pamphlets con: talninntbe necessarylnformation, tan he obtained at this where application can be made. . done 20 •-• • AGENTS -'Minersville-Altieles B. ibe ;Forest, , - Wirt Carbon , ;-11enry :861851er, . -Who are eidtvirireala viiteh , e' snbartilninna and ad vertisements for:thalUiners',Jonnial, .- . ~. • •, • E 14 . (Y GRITIC 'AV• II G. • -• •• County Alleellisag. • • mule. Democratic Whig citizetts of Schuylkill coon ty, are respectfully invited to aSsemtile'itt general County Convuntion, at the' house of Mr. SAMUEL BEARD, In the borough of Schutik ill .flaven. on SAT •-IiRDAY, the - lath Anznett, ot,lt.n't.lock, P. AL, for the purpose of fulminating a County Ticket, to he 'tripper '. 'led at the ensuing October election. Punctual atten donee or the friends of tha-prescnt Tariff and the Din • tribtltion of-he Proceeds of the ,Public -Lamle among ':=he lilffttrelltites, is earnestly requested. JACOR -HAMMER, • : ELIAS DERR. • L. F. WHITNEY, Standing county CommittUe. AugTIM 1T;, Dr.mocri't'qe Ware MiltrixO.—We hope our .lriendi will tot neglect the county Meeting . to.he held at Sihuylkill Haven , this' afternoon. It is .necessary that a . generalinterchange of sentiment aluniki take pram on this 'occasion With 'regard to 'the ftituro course of the Whig Party. 1 - 'OCR ' DAILY MAlirtr.—Weare highly favor ,el3 here in POttsvilie with an abundant upp ly of - citify - kind of seasonable produce, and prices are• reasonable. Among the gegid things alil:eSiands, -ale 'water melons, cilione, - a .. rd the most , luscious • peaches, in immediiiic . Contc:t. !kith regetaliles of 'every • kind which the. season prodoccs,--.-we wouldn't like even to hazard a guess at the quan- •• tity Of those finee — inehins and delightful , peaches 'consumed here 'daily. They are brought - from Philadelphia,' over the Reading Railroad, and all day long, teams ofwagons pasiup and down from : iheDepot,liaen With their hirrddn of fiuiti. Fcw Markets in country. towns, we opine, can make a ' larger display'of the,substantials and luxuries of title season, than we can. BANK ST SCRVTLE.II.I. ',Me 'Books for receiving suhseriptions tee the ktttock of this Institution were opened at the places appointed, and we learn that one hundred and ..and thirty thousand Dollars of the Capital stock of $200,000f was taken. -The 13006 will be . opened again ,at Schuylkill Haven and Miners. r early in September, to receive . subscriptions to the banana, of the stock. See proceedings in nother column. THE 1% , 5111.11:1N RIFLE Rl . : CpERS, Capt. 8. J. • /"0 1 / 4 paraded on 111anday,in considerable strength, presenting a creditable and soldierly appearanee.--'- to pausing down Mahantarigo street, they halted - dt the corner of Centre street,: opposite the rooms •-cf Mr. qinith, Daguerotype, to be .‘ taken off." repMeentittion js truthful and :forms a beauti ' Picture. ..lpprupos, those of-our citizens who ;wish a mindte portrait that is well executed, and life4iko, will do well to call upon Mr. •' . .;lnith, as he understands his • MOT IF MAIIANTANIio SITEET.—A disgrace ol disturbance occurred eta beer house in Mahan tango street; on Tuesday night. Constable Rose, tt seems, had pro-Fesses - lgaitist several persons who 'vreresin the Ititise, which he .attempted to execute, butwas resisted with violence; 'he called in aid and a' general mob 'followed; four of the ri• titers were finally arrested and committed. It is disgraceful that such beer houses, or more prop erly grog shops, are pertnitted to exi-t within the borough; they are sinks of %ice and dissipation,. mostly frequented by the vicious and most disso ,lute portion of the• population. We are inform et! b . Y_ reliable authority, that in roost of them sfrong,liquors are sold, of course te:thout License, .and it. is said r with the knowlalge of some of the .officers of the.horough. Is thiS true ? - . Affrays •4e becoming frequent in some of tile .Beerand.Aie eh,ops in this borough. leis notori • ous, that ono!lialt of these establishments, are ~n ethinipbut.tippling houses of the troretkitul, and the , sattneratkodisottlerly ones are'suppreased • th e -better for the peace of the Borough. As Expi,oiio:c.-:=A serious disaster occurred in a tallith:shop near Moan( Carbon, on Afonday afternoon: 'lle n shop was temporarily erected near a e liftert:Y. for the convenience of the work. mon, tor sharpening tools, Arc. It seems that two kegs of iiowdee, placed in it for safe keeping over itnight,•had'been earelessly,suffercd to remain in •the.moritingt!ono of the kegs had been bored snd powiler.used•Out of it, the keg being stopped again with paper. .In drawing a heated iron out of the forge-fire,aparks new and communicated with the powder, whiCh immediately blew up with a. tern •ble crasla;' frightfully injuring and burning two men, Alfred Grove and Alm Hays, who were at work in the shop it •the time. , Hays is an Eng fidnuan, andhaf only 'been in the country a short time. He has a wild and farnil± in a destitute situation—metasures bai . e been Okeit to provide them relief. • Sixoer.An.—Our friend E. 11.1:icLAullz, who 'or bftds, had ailoxicli exhibited a great -a , :-crsiera to its prison, and a at• in , desire to bo free; its struggles were so continued and painful, that finally a feeling of compassion prevailed, and the gentle, •cooing bird was ect at liberty, and a way it soared, away —away—with rapid wing.-- Three weeks or more elapsed, wlirti Mr. Eichholtz was sutpriScd. one morning, by a visit from 'r.trange dove s whichseetned to clamor fur attention ,and a cage ;.a cage was given it; when la! by ,certain unmistakeable marks, Nlr. U. kne2, - T it to be his quondam feathered pet,.. which • hail returned, wounded and weary, to be nurse.l. Same relent- Jess .sportsman had shot it;.one kg was broken, and the and was otherwise _injured. ft- is now wejf, and seems perfectlyirapPy in its wire-wrought house. Here is food: for thought and material for • LIMY OUT rt 4! liotrcEs.—A ;Jiiy'or two ago,. rrinlr a gentlemen 1'0.5 walking down the Rail rtn , . , lnear 7 4 Toutit : 'Clubon, he. IA a:: accosted by ti genteelly dresi . ed:..;'t i tu, who itipired„the time. of 6.1 y... The gentletnan drew his watch, a hand s,ra4old Icf•r - ,A4hereupon the' rogue snatched it &made tracks" Chase vwas given and he :va;Boally overtaken ; tie deniel the theft, and fcqacsted to he searched. 'lle watch was. not ••••• hirn,lii r d fortunately,. it was subsequently " : ' ,e411 -P °thong setrio - ruhbioh, whet;e the daring thrown it, . _ 3108 LW-1W IN UdIC.L.;:' : Mn. Csastuelltl. C 1 4 .4 hie, t* • the pnblica- = w lion of WabOliturn paperii , The roc Ameticap," juvoltt himself a diffict - 114 i4exicoitere,K'en Lucky. It was thought by Mr.Cla .and his friends, that there :could exist no well ounded hostility . I . • - against his enterprise, inasmuch s h i s Farm - wine, printed and circulated within tho limits 'of Ken tucks, a slare-holding Slate, -and could not he exposed to the charge of intefinaddling with the affairs ,61.nother State, so generally urged .. awesinst the labors of Northern abolitioni. ; For a while . I ' , - the people of the - vicinity:were ars - preside° . tolerate it, thotigh not without frequentlyi threatening Mr. L Clay ; but finding that it was w l orking an effect injurio sto their peculiar inte ts, a meeting of. the citizens of Lexington ; was eld'on thO 15th reri t inst., fee the purpose, of considering the kVil anti . • • devising a remedy. - , -•• !nil Meeting, Mr..Clay,altholigh laboring un der der a neVere attack of therTyphOtd Fever,. intend neffor the purpose of meeting the charges.tnade , = . , - • agains him. He„Wai told that it was-a pri;,:ate mentinm, and he then left. A committee of. three Is. , . was, appointed, who addressed him a note, request ing hirnto discontinue his True American. .., To lids letter Mr. Clay sent the following bold and manly. reply : -,. ~ - - • . i . . Sraii—l received4brongh the hands. of Mr. Thomas . • Thomas H. Waters,-crne of your, committee, since candleilightwyour extraordinary letter. Inasmuch as two of: your , committee , and myselfare not upon speaking terms, and Wheel add to this the fact that you have taken occasion to address me a riote.'of this characttr, when I am on a bed of sickness of more than a months standing, from which I have only ventured at intevals to ride out and to write a, few pafagrapha, which caused a :relapse, I think that the American people will agree with me; that . your office is a base and dishonorable one, more paricularly when they reflect that you have 'had more than two (mouth's Whilst 'I was in' health, to accomplish the same purpose, lf say in . reply to your assertion that your area committee appoin ted by a respectable portion of the community' that cannotlbe true. Traitors to the daws and consti tution. cannot be deemed respectable by any but assassians, ' pirates and, highway robbers. Your meeting is one unknown to thelaws and Consti tution of my country; it was aisecret in its pro •ceedinks, its purpose, its spirit, and its action, like its mode of existence, are wholly unknown to or in direct violation of every known principle of, honor, 'religion or government, held sacred by the civilized world. I treat ?them with the burning contempt of a brave heart and loyal citizen. I deny their power and defy their action. It may be true that those men are excited as you say; whose interest it is to prey upour the excitement and distresses of the country. ;What tyrant ever failed to be excited' when his: unjust power was about to be taken from his hands? 'But I 'den'y, utterly : deny, and call fur 'proof, that there is any just ground for this agitation. In every case ,of violeneeby , the blacks since the publication of my paper it has been proven; end will be again proven by my rrepresentatives, if arty life should fail to, be spared, that there have been'special causes inde-. :pendant of,'and having no relation whatever to the True American or its doctriries. Youradvice with regard to tuy,personal'safetY is worthy 'of the source whence it emanated, and meets the same contempt from me which the purposes of your mission excite. Go tell your secret conclave of co xardly assassins that C. M: Clay tenons his rights, and how to defend ,them. . Lexington, Aug. 15, 1815, , • - Thor letter is certainly manly and independent' but l'ArL Clay was imprudent in applying such cp thets , assassins' and , robbers. ; Its publication. causedi . great excitement, and a general - meeting was called for Monday, August 18th. Previous to thismecting, Mr. Clay issued .a bulletin defiri lr ing his course with regard to the abolition of sla very, which is exceedingly gradual, and in aecer-_ dance with the manner t in which slawy was d• , bolishod in other States. This letter Was couched in coneiliatorylangtiage, in which Mil Clay swa r d that his paper bad been conducted hy- his friends during' his illness—and the oldecttonahle article, part-of which we copy, was not written by him: - . “Btit remember, ye who dwell in marble pal - ces, that there are strong arms anti fiery hearts and iron pikes in.the streets; and pales of glass only.tietween them and tile silver plate on the board, and the an:tooth-skinned woman on the ot toman. When you have mockedat virtue, denied the agency of God in the affairs of men, and made raping your honied faith; tremble, for the day of retribution hi at hand, and the masses will be a venged.”' • It is stated that Mr. Clay then made his will, and prepared to defend office, and had his bed removed to it, he being too unwell to sit up ; but his 'friends learrimg,that the popular excitement was intense, and that if any resistance was Made the office would be deatroyed and his life sacrific ed, prevailed Orin hint to leave the premises, and the arms were removed on Sunday. On Monday about 3000 people assembled, to which an address misread by l'homas recently defeated fur Congress, setting forth the Press its a suaisanee bat to he tolerated, and weund, up With the following among other resolutions: " That we hope 1/. ; 111. Clay will be' advised— for by 'our regard to our wives, our children, our homes our property, our country, our honor, wear what name he may, Le connected with whom he may, Whatever arm or party hero or elsewhere may sustain hint, be shall not publish an abolition pa per here ; and this we affirm at ihe riskily! it of his blood or our, own, or both, or of all he may hring,!of bond or free, to aid his murderous hands. • I The address and resolution was adopted, MO a committee of sixty appointed who proceeded. ,to the office, which was delivered yp peaceably, box ed uplthe materials and sent them to Cincinnatti, Ohio.! • Mr! Clay may have acted imprudently; but n 6 one doubted his sincerity or honesty of piirpos . but & I s conduct was not a sufficient excuse for the respectable citizens of Lezin ton, Kentucky; .1 forming ttemselves into a mob, nd thus openly setting the laws at defiance. T say the least, it was one of the most daring and hi b•handed outra ! ges that ever disgraced. the State of Kentucky—i it will be quoted al a pretext for every species of mob-taw hereafter--and will be the means of aid. ing the 'Abolitionists to a muel than the whole united:Torces of cause Icould acraunplisti thereselv islt stated that the Christian Methodist faper, has been supprei because it condemned the coralui Leziagton. The editor protester aOIIIE OF T. FOVITS OF —lle Lexington Inquirer sta • Clay's press and types tray@ bee composed of the choice spirits Tuesday night, fellou bomo free them an a most cruel and inhurna and f4athering one on the public . Such are the bitter frOite of La i r - lessnesa and vi olence. Ever since the resOi table mob burnt downl the Abolition Hall in Philadelphia, that city. has been the constant scene of mobiam, riot and bloodshed, and the Kentuckians cannot ei pect to he exempt from the pernicious example they have thus set for the exhibition of every spe'r Oes of rowdyism-•=tov.‘at ye 'pow ; Fo reap,*l • , nt or 1 r as T'aiu Ulan Thuisdaytbis:-PrOPhi, aursday b... _ _ 'rTheiNationil Intelligened seeps at a is .tO;novivyhethei_ait Will be in ,the, pliwer of . eiutivila - cononaliC[thak is the eourtus 'the , National Intellisagericer. raajoriiiet sable ii to b - reidi :o.Fithi BT9 6 7ctlY B Bi l den; course ills impossib l e for ony orte.to ; Isno . eiilly to lhere are fifty seven Rrepreseniati to lbe elected. But it is highly probable th ;wilt be .raajoritieS in both Hose ireffic/ effect's decided reform of The resienue syst, - -1_ ' !To which theln4lligencer responds in 'of *Stilling as folic) s:, ." • ; • ; 11.* '1 I ronswAnxErt, - Printannto i-Take no ice, all yei whom it may in anywise c oncern ,; lat the porpose of breaking down iheTariff ;at Ilis corn+ ing session of Congress is . thus distinctly aeknoW! !edged by the gcivernment paper,lif a nasjority can, he`secured in each house ' i cor the purpose! Me chanies; Merchanti-rall ye who havenci Intere.st initbo continuance nf the present national prps. perity and prc,iresi—ledn from thiS diselosure. Alit unless you Icorne forward as one man , to pre 'vent it, the axe will be laid whom the root of that na tional prosperity[ by those whom you Itave 7 set to watch over it."l 1 , - ' 1 --' ' 1 ;It is not to be doubted now that an effort will i 1 .1 bo b made in the next Congress to repeal the pres ent• • I I • tariff. It ici alleged frequentlY; and believed 1 , • I, 414 many, that the whole Pennsylvania delegation would strenuously Opposi,such an e ff ok. This is, 1- w -think, extrstnely. l - doubtful ; indeed lwe are sat isfie&that a portion' of the delegation lis likely to [ . go with the administration, against itl; there is a , division of opinion upon . this qtrestiu am ong the Licefocos, which is' daily becomingCn re palpable. During the Presidential contest while Mr. 'Polk: • 1 was trumpeted Ithrciugh the Stfite, ai “as'good a Tariff man as 1 1 ,1 r. Clay," there were buy one or tvcre pipers that openly avowed the free trade, clot- trine; but the administration organ at Wishing , 1 I• t . t ton has sounded , the note of, preparation, and the Liicofoco press has joined in i thd cry; the tariff will be attacked by the adminisiration: The ad inkistration cati . ditribute ofce,.emo l luinnt and I I patronage; it is natural therefore, , that In poition of tit l e Locofoco pal ity l :and press evn ink Pen i nsvlva = . • -, i - nia, shouldjoutit4e a dminis t ration it; ha tilities cr , ;N -l ainst the tariff.l General Cameron is a tariff • [ , man, and as such, he is obnoxious to the anti-tar 7 iff Loofocos oft Pe insyliMnia' and they are wa ging ' i' , 1. - ging a relentless, and unsparing, anti-Cmeron, anti -Tariff war. ,In confirMation 'of t h is, -we • - I .quote the following' from the Sunbury American, ati independent loeofoco paper, and lone of the 1 1 ino4courtcously conducted papers of thlt party 1 , ..1 in the state. The American.;.has reffittl been -twitted' by the Lancaster Inteligencer, ( or not joining in the crusade against Gen. ,Camron.— . Tbe subjoined is extracted fro l in its reply : •The truth is, this war against Gen*. Cameron, is nothing more or less than a war upon the pres edt tariff, and ffiei i people should know it. We want no stronger pciof of thiS, than the fact that the papers loudest 1 his abuse, are either openly or, covertly oppOsin , ,,r, ; the tariff. It is but a few weeks' ince that we noticed An the j\l'ilkesharre Frarmdr, the Meanof Ali.. ,Woodward, a 'selected `article, iele; in oppositionto - the tariff, in juxtaposition pith another abusive of Gen. -Cameron. The .Pennsylvaniati 1124 long been . known' ps i a free trade paper—artd etir onlyiste by CubtoinlPallse patronage. The Intelligencer, itself, has never been much suspected for its tarillisimi And thins ill . is with the •otheri smallerfry: But the people will and mast b i dolreyed, as, some of ithese selr- Ming politicianswi I soon or- fate learn to their sorrow.: The true round of opposition to Gen. 1 Cameron, is opposition to tee tariff. It is not his democracy, which liar never been suspected, but his views of the tariff that causes this trouble." ' l, - It is certain that a majority; of the aotcrs'of tlits ~. - • i it State are_ Twit - Linton : they; must look to that their-representative) do • nin niisrvp'esent thdir •' • I -views Upon: this important qiultion ; their' int , 7- i eats are ilependani upon 'the `permanency; of the tariff; the interests of the country dePcnd 'Upon it; 'the people know t tis; upon them id dev'olved a r. I great duty of defend and preservation - r they must discharge it watchfully and, .aithfully-i-the'y intist keep .nn open eye mi. their ripresentati/es at I,Vnsh- 1 . irtgton, and if they 'ail' in faith,. M. hesitate in the di t schame of their . d,aty to tite-Siate, teuching'the 1 ta l riff question, the hand tv, iting on the wall must• inscribe the irrefersa l ble Jeered, , hou :art weighed in the balance and feund wanting.". 1 • C. M. CLAY . I •I ! 1 MILL Cxtr:K I AlLllo.6.—qlo ',inability Of the Philadelphia an Reading Railroad COmpany . :to; furnish a sufficien number Of Cars I'o the operar, tors on this Ro a d, and the confliction 4 the differ entl ; interests, -has caused the mquagers to prohibit 1 I the use of ste a m power,•'and lhava introduced horse power again on the road. The different , I operators can now use the old cars of sufficient width to traverse th l o road, in shipping their coal by Canal.—lt is ex remedy doubtful whether ma. tire power can he tied advantageously , under an: , .1 circumstances, Ou short roads —ePerienee has 'proved that it , carnet be with liniited facilities, IlJnee the change for the preserit year. A nuitt hex of the operators', have had their business cur tailed more than one half for the want Of cars; and other grievances; consequent upon their dependant situation, which' they are determined to remedy as i fiii as lies in their povver. hereafter. i II:ILIA:Till:I, SCENERY.—A New York cones. I pOndent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes' us fOl , -...: . . I lows , i , , .- i . 1 ,, I know of no Rail Road the scenery Of which is !equal to that Of the Reading. You can genet ally tell new ••travellers along that route by their exclamations of •beautiful, splendid, &c., and their vain endeavour4 to get their heads between the iron rods, which the, car builders have so kindly placed across the wintlows. ' Indeed the Rail Road company have Put up divers pillars so close to the tract• that,, but tor these rods, scenery-lovin g fe-- lore would - find their heads on some o c casion suddenly scraped ofr . . - --a mode of decapitation not mentioned in the beds, but probably very , ul pliasant." -I: 1 All true. It is one of, the most beautif l ul and ' it : piCturesque Rail Road routes in the ...,11.ted States i 1 , —and it is to be regretted that the Company still persist l in holding on to their high rates of f re for Passengers, end thus discourage travelling• on 4 All experience of ,Rail Roads, hOth in this'ourr .., try and Europe, have sufficiently demon treed that low rates, of fare ( have rinVarly increased the reecipts of the Companies . : An if a, re+etioa 1 ; lo i n reasonable rate, does not sort take place op. the route, vIT understand that-it i the intention of •soinnof those interested.to test th e que stion , 1:lretli• erithe Company have ani righ to charg more' than the Iwo cents per mile nem ha-their charter, I The •. , Weekly Pre4l" is the • We of a - per which has made its appeamn atF Mini i in :this County. • :It is conducted Messrs. •L' an., 4. G. L. pelf. It is ne tan lappet greater extent c friends of that . Intelligeneir, a !aspd also, nwiely p of the mob at that be was no DISV ai.risaer r that Eince Mr: II removed, a moil of that city, op Negroes and beat wanner, tarrin g mire. arAl wo wish otiiyciung friends success i thing but their tolitiett. We obscaze by the Week Boiough Authoritiel of Mine • , • erecting a Public BUilding, One is 4o bp used as 4 place for. the Council, and t 6 'hasetnaut is t. for the Fire Deprtnieilt, and'a IWeam 7—i%ye o - pes" edsertiheil .the.Philgulei -•1 =I THE MINE t§ l 7 JOURNAL. NOE Tbillig Altit . 3lstiCll:-.-IXPORMAST 310 4 1i*EiT or 17 1 t 0 Ori;--The New Orfean.s Bed "exrra, oi, the I.6ihiM ll Aot* Ina tio N. o,i4ittiune otthe •Oti ,ixintain intelliginum impoitiht if too: ,- They state ,_ • _ that a t j equisition hat been made on the Governor of Louisiana by General Gaikes, eoinianiiiirethe Southern military ffivision dike U. S. for 1000 more militia of Louisiana, for the national service 1 • , and that the Ist division of thejLouisiana militia, comprising two "regiments of , volunteers of ten l companies each, one . of musketeers and one of rifle , men; together with two companiel of artillarY, have been ordered into service accordingly. , .The Picayune adds that the whole artillery force of-lietvtrleans tics volunteered its services, 'which etas been accepted. The Picayune says :--i ' .. s•ln feet the question will not be "Who will be suffered tO remain it home ?" . but ..Who will be permitted to, enrol themselves amongst them, the defenders of their countreymen beyond the Sa bine ?" Before to a sun ascends the mer idian, the draft, in mercantile Phrase, will, be hon ored, and wcre ii numerically Pn times the amount which it is, it would be meet with the same alieri :ty and good will. -The irnmdiate cause of this movement is said to hOve been authentic inforthation of ;the adFanco of 10,000 Mexican troops. to it point 'w.ithih eight daysirnarch Of Gen Taylor's quarters. . , EM I! t o s s e phrase s to en " of ves yet t there ent to m" words mai I.steotres the United F., of done last) Imports Payi imports free The folio period : Domestic pr Foreign G. ShrOing portasions 01 standing th IS42;' as so' we allow tc I it still show ly a million /0"" A M! Hill, desires Williams, w meet alone Mrs. Willia one, and we daughter, by named Ann Lion she pai been hind t. arrival here.l an unfilMl than a Seri,. her mother. off with him her. Ann i. Williams is the middle and sandy fort - Maim re, byhls distr HORSE lir. TAKEN.-'--.A fine horse, belong ing to Wm. linoler & Co, near Mount Lau,ghee, was stolen .b . their driver, or. Monday night, the 18th inst., tadrode to Dehart's Tavern, seven miles below 'railing, without watering or fading L during the: elude distance. The editor of the [leading ro ' rnal, who was present` tares that the noble anima was urgrd,tethe very verge of death; and in a fel rniintes droppedllown'and died, ap parently, in he greatest agony. The thief calls himself Janes Cowley, an'Englishman, who has been but a short time in the country. Ho states that his object in stealing the horse was to : raiso funds to lake him back to England. ; The wretch deserves to he punished severely for' his inhuman 1 . conduct. h TIEMP U. S. Gale as this vicinity ly residing': iu the eveui prep6ting to ved front he. down et her bless you," on her thro! (led. The .; rvill recover Lim to coati 1.1 TOE Pno ESTANT EPISCOPAL CONTENTION of the Western Diocese of New. York, assembled at Rochester, c? Wednesday of last week, Bishop Do Laney. residing ; fifty ' four Clergy men were present. N' o Rev Dr. Proal, of Utica, was elec ted Secretar and the Rev. Mr. Eigcnbrohdt as sistant Sae my. After the convention was or ganiied an the usual standing comrnittes ap pointed, the Bishop read his annual address, in which he a bided in a feeling and .appropriate manner, to t e accident near Bethany, that nearly deprived hi of life in May lait. He expressed, in the warrTt manner his, heart-felt thanks for the sympath manifested by theiDiocese on that i t occasion—fo tht kindness extended him and his family, by t eir : Presbyterian brother, Rev. Mr. ,Oaks, at • wh se liou'ao he remsined during a great 1.43 portion of hi sickness , and for the excellent medi cal - atteudan he !received, No • business was transacted o the first day. &macscunt:sm.—A little girl aged 5 years, the daughte of Daniel Carl, was ran over by a coal car, on t e Reading road, on Saturday last, an Iso seri° sly injured, that Dr. Irillierstadst, ~,,) who was sent for immediately, found it ne nessary to amputate her kg at the thigh. Shd k recovering rdpidly. It seems the child was off the track anc) out of danger, but hearing the care coming, she was frightened and in trying to es cape fel - lE:i' • rnmend ' in the Fre . .. _ ~...gsburg, is t.l reccoe Press, as a suitable candidate for he office of Register and Recorder of Schuylkill c unty. Mr. Kaercher would make a very compete ,t and popular officer. Frame Engine House at Joseph G. Lawton's Mines, Broad Mountain, was consu-, mcd by fire, sr! Friday night last, doing eonsidtr able damage to the Engine, s lims from three'to five hundred dollars—fully insured. Although i his mining operations will be stopped for two or threo weeks, vire are pleased to learn that ho has sufficient coal on the bank, to prevent any serious interference • itli his ; shipments. . . I w Pa rance, I eve 7 y Picas, t vine, are I - ttion of 'meeting be !•ck-u' al • "Dan PaPer-, 'at tile abor which oftlr .riatiid Er. The Native Americana in Dauphin County: _ have, nominated a Ticket for County officals: It is gennerallsl believed that it will secure the sue_ cess of the I.ocefoco ticket in that County this fall. The Natives have a dnuige mode of carrying out their principles by Inuring the success of thoes who are pled 0 to oppose them, , • - .• • . 333 OE ♦ND Exeon - rs.-'—.The imports into tates for the year ending on the 30th amounted as follows: • n,r; duty, of duty, $96,486,836 23,025,170 otal imports ing are the exports during the same ucts, ds, otal exports, n excess of importations over the ex the country. of 01,620,984, notwith "high and ruinous Whig Tariff of e of the Locofoeo papers term it. a Jr per cent profit on the .exportations, a balance of trade against tie of near .l dollars. ; - I • s. Wrcturots, Who resides at Oak us to advertise:her h usband , Isaac o has, it scents, left Ins help-meet-to he harsh tracks of thi rough World. ms thinks her case 'a peculiar hard I ' think so too. She. OA, it seems, a a former husbarid living in, Ireland, Kane; feeling for her a mother's affec her passage to this Country, and has iher and done much for her since her IBut Ann, the thankless child, with ecling, and an , ingratitude " sharper nt's tooth," seduced . the affections of "good man of the house," and ran and took her mother's wardrc;be with about twenty-five years of age, !saw.: about thirty-eight Years Of age; about eight, slender built, with sandy hair bilkers, and has large eyes. Any in pccting him, will he. kindly received t•sed wife. , Minoan.—We observe by the e, that a man. by the naMe of Thorn- Miner, who Li] been working in for a short time, returned to his fami n Lombard st;, on. Sattriday ;last, and g attempted to kill his Wife. She was answer a letter Which she had 'recei: son, in the '‘c est, when Childs set Iside, Made an exclamation of " God the same tithe inflicting' two gashes at, with a razor. He immediately ounds aredeep; but it ; is supposed she Jealousy it is supposed. instigated , it the act. . , alit 6,9;.tif of Stems. :The U. S.- Light Actiilkof now at the Cali & have been, Ordered to Baltimore, to oe. copy Fort McHenry in Piano of Maier Ringgokre ear* now on their Tray to ,Terras. • - steamboat three hundred feet in length is about to be built on Lake Erie. According to the New Orleans papers of the 12th inst., the health of that city is excellent. ,Mr. Henry Elbert,. w!iiiiebnilding an organ' for Tnnity Church, *syn. that thirty men can get in_ side one of the pipes. By the iron steam boats alone, which pass from London bridge to Chelsea, them were conveyed klai year 2,300,000 persons. , . .... , A 3 "OCELIC-1101731:1 pllra uc. 1 - —At the close of a meeting in Illinois. in favor of our right to Ore gon, nine cheers were giv,pi for "en ocearkbound republic." • - 'The Parisian paper, the COOmerce,:2states, on the authorityof a local paper, that a person at St. -Etienne has discovered a method oft rendering asmalleable when cold atk when hot. I • Several more Anti-Renterii hive been at mated, Sad among them ,a Justice of the Peaco, named ol7e. An individual is Detroit died of Hydrophobia, a few days since., An honest Dutch farmer thus writes to the Sec retary of the Massachusetts Agricultural Society : , Gentlemen, you tvill have the goodness to enter melon your list of cattle for a hull.' ii 119,512,606 INTELLECTUAL D•;SCES.•-•Willis, speaking of Grilsi's dancing, says, she 'dances with a sparkle,' and the prints of her toes fling off alvibralion which affects one .Itke wit. This is the intake tuOity of dancing, and brings the toes up to a level With the bead. $92,914,165 14,977,457 $107,891,622 At St. Johns, N. 11., a man named Andrew Ferguson, recently killed his wife by choking her. It a p pears that a quarrel had arisen between them, reltive to a trifling sum of money which had been abstracted from his pocket. The largest Iron Rolling Mill in the country, belonging to the Montour Iron Compony at Dan ville, Pa., has just been put in operation, and works admirably.. . Five Whigs and six LocofoCos are elected to Congress in Tennessee—same as in last Congress. ; The' College of New Jersey at Princeton, com menced its autumn term on the 7th, with 230 pu pil 4, of whom 85 are newly entered. This is said to he the largest class ever matriculated at one ; • time. • A Boston barber and hair dresser from Faris, has started a nevr.project. that ()Moaning umbrel- Ina for temporary use. On his card his terms we stated to be 61 cents pen hour, 25 cents for sii • hours, and in proportion. The Hon. llngnr CLat left Ashland on Satur- VilglolVinst. fur the White Sulphnr Springs in inia. He is in fine health. Professor Kingsley has already sent out nearly 800 volumes for the library of i'ale College from Europe. Letters received by the Great Britain lekhim in Amsterdam, busily occupied in making his 'purchases. 1 In Georgia they have proposed a sort of Jubilee • in honor. of the Annexation of Texas. ,1 Ayoung lady of sixteen years, a daughter of Mr.), John Tyson of Anson County, N. C. corn milted suicide by :drowning herself,' about al fort night since—in consequence of a slight reproof received from her mother for a trivial offence.. • Mr. Wm. E. Burton the comedian, has, ofrei . ed a prize of $lOOO for, au original American co medy. - , . I axeEntrios.—The I3uslou )Traveller say entleinstralived in this city, by the Hibernia, on Sunday who, a fortnight before mot 41 friend of ours on the Wateiioo battle ground, in Belgium. "I no iiiaJscir."—An Engl4 paper contains thirtecn objections given by a I fotin g lady for decli ning a match—the first twelve being the suitor's twelve children, and the thirteen the suitor _him self. [cu l szsiusicaTzn.]- ' Mn.obServe thatl in the letter of 26thinst., the ifi l urisburg ,corespon dent of the Public Ledger sags that the conviction , of Mi. Todd for the seduction of Miss Early, is the first conviction had in the State under the new law. This is erroneous. -A man of the name of Thomas Morrow, was convicted at the last March session of Schuylkill county, and was sentenced 11 Judge Kidder, to two years' solitary confine ment in the Penitentiary. Yours, &c., B. T. T. THE Butrtsn NAVT.— . —Tile 4, Paris BeVue" states the whole .nutuber of vessels of war belong ing to the British Navy at 584,V0at, and 87 now on the stocks, being built. Total, 671 vessels of all classes. • . . Of this number, there are 88 ships of the line, carrying from 72 to 120 guns. 85 frigates of the first and second Class, carry ing from 42 to GO guns. 102 steam ships, 8 heavy frigates, 30 coriettes, and 64 smaller third class steamers, carrying from 4 to 8 guns. 309 heavy sloops of war, of 24 guns, and brigs of from 14 to 20 guns. 60 other vessels, schooners, &c. • Of the 87 being built, there are 23 ships of Me line, (100 gun ships,) 27 steam frigates, 7.frigates of the first class, (60 guns,) 3 of the second class, (42 guns;) 4 sloops of the first class ; (26 guns;) 22 sloops; brigs, and schooners; of from to 30 guns, the schooners and brigs of 3 guns carrying one lang.s4 or 18 pounder, and. two 32 pound short guns, fur seriice on the Coast of Africa, and the West Indies. The present condition, and gradual progressiie increasi,of the British Navy, (remarks the Phil adelphia U. $. Gaiette, in republishing thii 'fore going facts) is a matter - that we should not lose sight of, and increase our action in getting our na val 'establishment,' though small, in the highest possible state offficiency. We commend the subject to the %faithful care of Mr. llAspnorrr who, we belfeve,htts the ability and indiastrY to do much towards the 'efficiency and well , being' of our Navy. Dis - rnessino. 7 Merisrs -Brower d MI& of the Lebanon Courier hadn ' t had any Peaches, or other "good things" sent thorn, this season.- 7 What a shame! They aver that their tasking propensities are extraordinary. ,Poor fellows! will not some person take compassion on them. If there was a Rail Road to , Lebanon we would'nt mind sending them a basket or two of Peaches - I ourselves. 'aTEAMINULT BVIEDINCI.—There have bUilk at Pittsburg, since the tat of Janua r 'wen l ty-tive steamboats, with an aggregate t r . of 3;215 tom. I orrort's Lars or litany CrLsr. is ready, for the Press. It will be issued in tavo volumes of atiout ZOO pages each, at ". • , , TEL 4LOANATiqN AND. BIeAKT.—A woman UarnedJana Ann Hamari:clies Comelious, alias Watts, was meted last Week, in rilew York, for Pi6my. - She was manic!' in December 1842 to a colored man named Cornelius, and again, with the full knowledge of Cornelius; in December 1849. to George 'Watts, a white man and a mechanic— .c.omehus aanally hying in the service of his own wife's second husband. Watts discovered bpr foimpr marriage by charm, and having pre &rmit.the charge - of bigamy, she - was committed to answer. Bzwsns, Youxo Max !—A man by the name of Todd, was sentenced at Harrisburg; on Tues.: day last, to one years' imprbsimment and to pay ia fine of $lOO and costs of piuseention, for the se duction of a Miss Early., BiHyman's Journal of Bcience and Art says diet aqua ammonia or Hartshorn, is very effica cious in cases of poisonous bites, whether the sting of hornets and bees or the bites of insects. When used for the bites of musquitoes they neves trouble after. The Native Americans is the city Qf Phil adelphia, have again nominated E. W. Keyser, as their candidate for the Mayoral!". It is supposed thin Col. John Swift, will be nominated by the Whig& The Female Hoarding School a Reading, heretofore under the superintendence of Mr. PerSi mi, trill be continued by Mrs. Davenport Orrick - See advertisement for terms, &c. BANK MEETING An adjourned meeting of the following named Commissioners, viz:-Col. Edward 1 - Luntzinger, ,A. W. Leyburn, G. Kauffinan, James B. Levan,, R.Bass.John D.Deibert..Dennis Dougherty, Wm. Kramer, Mark Mellon, John W. Shomnatter. con vened at the public, house of Samuel Beard, in the lmouglr'of Schuylkill Haven,•'on Saturday even ing, the 234.in5t., at half past seven o'clock, P. M., when on motion it was Resolved. that R. BASS. preside as President of the meeting and JAMES 13. LI'VAN, and Mann Mit.Lost, act as Secretaries thereof. Then on motion, it was • Resolved, That the book to receive subscription to the stock of the Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill County, be opened at the public house of Samuel Beard, in the borough of Schuylkill Haven; on Saturday, the 6th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and remain open until 3 o'clock, P. M., of said day ; and if the balance of the stock of said Bank, remaining unsold, be not disposed of on that day, that the said book, will be opened for the purpose aforesaid, on Monday, the Bth day of September nest, at the public house of Cial C. M. Straub, in the borough of Minersville, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and be kept open until 3 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, and That James B. Levan, Ed ward Huntzinger and D. Dougherty, aro appoin ted to open said book it Schuylkill Haven, at the time and for the purpose aforesaid. and that R. B 'es, Mark 'Mellon and : John D. Mika, are ap pointed to open the books at Minersville, at the time and for .the purpose aforesaid. On motion; it was then - Resohted. That the Commissioners now olment, appoirited by the Act of Assembly, to incorporate the Bank aforesaid, are heresy respectfully.invi ted to attend at alt or either of the places above mentioned, to assist at thelime and forlthe purpose aforesaid. Rewired, That'tho proceedings of this meeting, be signed by the officers thereof, and published in the Miners' Journal and Pottsville Emporium, and that this meeting stands adjourned to meet again, at the same place on Monday evening, The Bth 'day of epteinber neat, at 74 o'clock, P. M. ROBERT BASS, Picbidynt JANES B. LE - AX, MARK MEL iON. SeCrearieS. Wiliis, in his last letter from London publibhcd iti ;the New York Mirror, saps— .1 saw a new combination this morning—a whip and a - parasol. A lady most unhappily plain, (whose impression, however, was very much mollified by the beautiful equipage she drove) came very near running mo.down at the crowded corner of Oxford and Regent streets. sbe was driving a _pair . of snots-white ponies at 'a futnous pace, and as she laid the lash cm very vigorously, in passing by me, I discovered 'that the whip was but a continuation of the handle of the parasul. In holding up the protector fO7 her own .skiit, ther.Lie, Woe held tip rho terror of the skins of tier ponies! It was like so many other things in the world, that I went on my way moralizing. • It should be recorded,)iy the way, that though one sees good•looking- 2 -and , cleanly dressed wo men trundling wheelbairows in the streets of Lon don, one sees also that ••very many of the equip ages of. pleasure are driven by ladies—the•usurpa tion.covering the sunshiny and voluntary, as well as the 'shady and involdiataiy, eitreme of, mascu line pursuit. It really does somewhat modify one's ideas of the fragile sex, however, to see some hun dreds of .them mounted on 'spirited blond horses every day; and every third 'carriage in the Park, driven by the fingers that We are taught to press the like of, sc(very lightly. I , A SUAN'EFOL FRAUD list is going the rounds of forty questions propounded to practical Manufactures and others by IMr; Secretary Walker of the Treasury • Department. It would seem (rim what is given to the public, that this circular i; sent out to Manufacturer; eicc., indiscriminate ly, With the view of collecting testimony 'from - practical men of ail sorts of opinions; to be sub mitted.to Congress for the information of that be; dy. But we are assured, bye gentleman who has recently been engaged in visiting and procuring information from the manufacturers of Newark, Patterson, &c., that these circulars arc mainly transmitted to Post Masters, and by them handed out to those Manufacturers! only who are likely to return such answers as IMr. Walker. desires!. 01 Ono Hundred Whig Manufacturers our in formant has recently visitetl,!xor ores has received one of Mr. Walkers, inquisitive Circular; while . the ONLY six Loco-FocO Manufacturers he has found [ouly three of them American) have each been blessed with the Secretary's inquiries, and will doubtless answer them as per margin. Of, course, we shall have a great body of Loeb foco statistics, made to ordqr, showing that the Tariff ought to be upset by ;the /text Congress.— Let them come ! All W 4 tisk is that the public shall understand how they are got togetlier.—N. Y. Tribune. . Cnuncu. 7 -The following are the di rriensions of Trinity Church, recently erected in Broadway, at the head of Wall street, New York: v , , FEET. iNS - Toput-and2out length of Trinity is 192 " Inside, without the tower, ' 138 6 Breadth, outside 84 . do insido ' , 72 " do nave [body inside of the pillars) '36 " Height do : 67 " Depth of the chancel. . - 33 6 Height of Tower to cornico: 131 " do do spire and cross • 284 " Both the konse and towel stand firm, and' arc likely to do - so, reports to the contrary notwith standing. A lltoNtrizn REnusz.—The National Intel& gencer of yesterday, in replying to the official pa per, closes by, saying :4. "The editor of the Union is fond of vaunting bis patriotism, and seems to measure that virtue by the extent to which he pushes the claims of his own country ''and curtails ih - oe of others. .We do not Object to this in the Cukor of the Union ; it is in keeping perhaps with the, unCalculating ardor of hie. nature; and the duties of his official position. Lti‘t we wish the editor to leartithat there is a quality of patriotism less belligerent perhaps, but not less true, or less intrepid ; and that is the pat ruitism, not of grasping all that can be got, but in guarding the honor of the country by keeping a it in the right ; a patriotism that would sacrifice all the wastes between the Mississippi and Cape Horn, sooner than wrest one league of territory trona a , weaker neighbor unrighteously, and stand before the impartial world se a wrong -doer and an Oppressor." been 7 last, •nnage ,heady clo cc. $4,00. EIREIS 'And yet -the whole populitiele 'of the "United States is enormously taxed 11 an oppresire and utijost tariff, forthe exclusive bilnefit of this mere handful of rich mpitaliits who are engaged in manufitettsres fis one corner jef. New England.— Taxing the many for the benefit of the few—and this is repUblican egualisy.' So say 4 the United Stateal:/(lurnal, orts of th e organs of , the administratton 'tog the part. One corm! of New .England ! ! 14' Banger Ki ttne b ee , Augusta, Seca., Kennebenk,',york and Wells, in Maine, West Berwick. ,Kinpfen. Dover, Exeter, and Concenl; in New Ham re- the. face of Massachusetts, Nuryptit to. Bern stable, and from the Day to tba,'Ners York fine; Verznont,l anti the Whole Mode Islantk; ' one - half of Cohnectieut k the inte'Sinv of New) York State ; Pisierion, Newark, Treiston; Camden, and, Gloucester, in New Jersey ;Onrxtylvania; Wil mington, in Delawari.; -the 'thrifty pottinns of Maryland; Richmond, In Virginia; revisal' parts of North Carolina, South gin/Ikea, and Georgia ;- Louisiana, with her .sugar pl a ntations ; Kentucky,. with her hemp; Ohio, ands 04. entices and' iron. works—but let us stop, these:44w one Corner of New England. Happy .- NewiEnglaed, Mewed; with such a corner.. h Wasalurays angular. tbe exttemiliiivul'eaPe aud:Papo Cod ale beau tiful, issulithiee.cornered hatest the ruscienti ; but all yielditi thivone :corner,' ;tiften protection by the tariff has -extended front Melee to Georgia, and from the. Atlantic tothe Lakes,',' The tariff is, cer tainly a ionderful pronioter 4,-the growth. of cor ners—it is a species of political glint/P r : T Y/Wed Stales Ghat! e, 12:a-suNn Htstsugsnt.E.e...qtptain Bunker of New: kledfartl, a highly respeetable shipmaster en 'engagerlijo,the whaling iiusinegi, in the ship How ard, on; a Cruise•some years siii4e, in North Lati tude.3o.dcgtesta, 3climirtutes,iand East Longitude. 1.51, degrees, threw a, harpoon into a largo %limit..' The whale was not raptured, and,the harpoon was . lost. An occOrrence which, althotigh by . no means pleasant, is not onirrqnimt. It was Ontit five : years aftertiirards that, being in, precisely the same latitude,;, I and east longhair ) 40.41cgreeit, ho made fast trii a, noble whale, and after a, hard struggle succeeded ,in getting him along side. • . th'hije cutting' him harpO'O'n, rusted off at the. shank, tvSe.found last anchored in the old fellow's .eut-wate' said CaPt:l Bunker, 'hero nsk old harpoon,!' And svh4 ', 2 1t0 said in a joke proved toi be tn..% The harjnion was the very one ho lost five years- befoie—:.and had 013 it the ship'snatne, and his own..privati mark ! ALL , arti cortC'spondent of the Baltinip'rq Patriot gives the following', account of the affray a between Elliott and Kendall: "The quarrel began in ,thisl • vay : they invited Elliott to go with them and roll. en pins. He de clined, because, he said 4. he It:ad', been 'there once anal the alley was taken awayliom him beforele had finished rolling. Xendall-'4heit told him jo cosely that if he had not 14enc(: i eoward he'svould riot have let anybody take thb !alley from him.—, Elliott thereupon called a liar!' Upon this they were about to trilit,:a.Vhen Bailey inter posed and prevented their doiik'r.o. Some angry wards pai,,:ed.after- this whirlOnuted Bailey to strike Elliptt. 'fhe parties tbelp Srparated, and met again in about an hour 'trim wAs; when the fatal nfra-ay occurred." - - . PA r Enil.vo Ilnrhcir cs.—Tfuli is a new fashion which hal grown up lately in!, Pittsburg, and one, L that adds knuch to interior nentness'and beauty of churches. The fifth Presbyte.ool church in Pitts. . burg has l en prepared for sonie - weeka. with plain' granite walls, and n hanolsnme Ogured paper. on the ceilin4. The Disciples' .Glifirch,. in Alleghe ny, ' is papered with granite Osier on the - walls. with marle columns 'supportiiig cornice. The ceiling, isovered-with white .watered paper. The Gazette ki4ya paper ; combines neittveas and cheap- IICA; and On befeiiei.Ceirirlirnill expensit—.-not more than double that of.whitti ; t;iiashing.. • . ' The Linn Ladies wear a iillOirof bonnet, sitting very mud' back from the fter,i'tind cancd by the ex pressi ye name . of iss- e-tit4k-befo-re•mother sees-you.',l the opposite vfihose long look ing pokerlst, bonnets which-ar6 called ••Kiss-ruz if-you-dares," we suppoie. • tst.E4 ha Suiries itneice..- 7 Ff Miaslea ap in liar:inn aboUt the some time. with the Saialt Pox, and have n great atUnity to ithitt 'disease. The: - both came.from 'the same quarter of the world, are both iu fectraus, hod seldhm attack the same person but once: Thu Measles are most common iO the spring season, and generally disappear in the. suMintir. The disease when properly managed, shldoin 'proves fatal but Its consequences arc often very 'troublesome. Out `yviitaesisf assist nature to - throw out the eruption. Plond , tettift: is almost certain deOttV Nothinii ever discovered has done 2 the work so gently and effectubily as i p • ftstrin's (Flughi Cotaed) Indi on Vegetable Pills." You need op;liorce them do*n :Utter: Sold at 179 Greenwich st..N. and by JAILS• C.Mattin. pruggist, Potts‘ illc ; 4.4 J.C. Satin. wig ,, targ;'!E. W. Earl. Reading ;i'S. &G.. Shollen kwyget, I fainburg,; - .East ¢ -Stcrntr , and J. A. de J. ILFalle. Minersville. . . K'CA 101 V.—The public sininld remember that NoiSitgar Coated> Pills can, be genuine'.' unless DR. G. BEND-SNIITII'S signaturo Ns on the side of EYKRY boxL nis is important,la4 miserable rnedi 'cine mayhe enveloped with sugidi These Pills are made of rcnr:rr 3tArnrt.taw, , and they . willbear the scrutiny of either physicians or cherwrt. Duty worthless imitation has been made, which has in, rccomendation but the sugar which covers up a vile mixture of aloes and coleynth.Bc . ware of such mposition.l Tug Itnaunnant Pat.s, as a gektal family medicine in a country subject to an sudden elilnge.g of tempera• ture as this; their value is incalcufatle. • By having the Bratictreth riffs always on hand, ahlitild a sudden at ; tack of sickness take place,, they to*: he given at once, and %V ill often have effected a cuticAtefore the phyili • clan eould have arrived. . . • . v In choltc bud infianimatlOn of tue - aowels, these Pttlbt will at oncerelieve, and kisevertiOge in their use, ass-. cording to the directions, will surely-do all medicine.can do, to restore the health of the patight. • In all cases of Indi g est ion,' Worrnsi; Asthma, Disettsmt. ofthe Heart, ands rtll affections of gmetomach and bow: the Drandreth Fills will be (OM a never-failing.: remedy. -To insure; the full benefit of alt.:lit celebrated, they should be kept in the house,/c6that upon the.first.' commencement ofsicknessohey - mtig at once be resor. ted One dose then is better than to dozen afterthb - disease has become established itvql4o system. '.t.iSold at Brandreth's Prificipao3fftce, 241 Broadmpt N. Y. and I by the following authorized Agents.tilia Schuylkill county Pottsville, .W. Mortimore ; Ne? Castle,. 0404 1( 0 '' Reifsnyder ;Port Clinton, .1. Robinhold &co :, ariViSl3- - burg, E. & E. Hammer; Sch.uyiklil Haven, %ham Huntzinger -And by one agent int every 4aca,a, niportanci throughout ..the-woOd. .r; " , - SICK n6IpACHE.—It should be rerOnibered thategick, Headache in.all cases proceeds frau:CA disorderedstom— in and a coirtipt state of the blood;1.1 Wright's lildiem r 4 aegokPineoc.i . CEllilifl Ctite Kir every description - of 'headache, beeafise they cleanse the body. from those morbid hltinufsivhich if confined in the stomach, are the caunie of nstittea an:! leant of. appetite, disagreeable taste in the nig:yeti. bars breath." wasting of ihe glinis.,.4e,eaygti te.414 - ,,,lAnti %AO Ogg distressing complaints; and 4hen':faken into the cif cu lat ion and ihro ron upon the varitmis. parts of the body' give rise to every malady incidentscsman. . Csurtem..,-As many unprincipled persons are indus triously engaged selling. nterfltiVPills, the public.should be extremely' cared purcl*m from none es• ceps advertised Agents • pers ns of,.kreown integrity. or.. at the Office and Demers! Depot; No.i6O.Race Ht. Phil c. N fl.—ln Oil ca3cs, bo particuldr tO ask for genuino Wright's India'n Vegetable Pills. i:. :,." For sale hi Po•tst . ille, by Messrs. I . Ie.I.BEATTY , Agent for thci pt °pricier, and other d o ents in Schuyl - . kill county. : , • 'Ma.' Enrro s a:—Yourself and neighoours are particu larly requested to reflect upon thelpeat 'mode °lslay - Mg money in theimichase of your wearing. apparel ; and to do it effectually. yo u are hereh'yjnformed ' that you can achieve t the object by ea Itlng;at Mr. McNeille's Clothing store. Nn. 105 Chesnut stfeed, on the first fluor of Sanderson's Hotel ;• whero you : m4y at, all times find a large stor.loif fashionably cut Ong aaell made gar ments—, comprising in Part - Clot Mt , at from $B,OO to 025,00—Over coats and flack coma n n $O,OO to $23,00 Dress and Frock coats from 80.011 1 to 825,00—Pants from 82,00 to $3,00, and Yeats from 01,00 t 006.00. PERRYP•II4 hIcNEILLE. 105 Chesnut street. Pkiladelphia. Philada. Angust 16th 33-3mq PO 'ITS I.LL E I.ITEFtARY .WSOCIATION.—A special meeting Of the eriennhe or this Aiiirciaa, lion wilt lie held at their Hall, on Hitiulday evening Aug= net 30th. Hy *der of the PiresidentA lIMM4SiM .kugust 30 inffiffil Ou the 224 lino., by the lits. Api3s - ph McCool, Mr. THOMAS GOSS r ALLOW. t 0.3.115: Lrapr.l..t..s. K. MCKELMIE, both of POHBVIHC. TO: Minerpi • -•-• -•- • UTANTED.—A skillt4l nran tiF, Contract for getting .7 7 out alatge quantity of Iron PO. by the ton, tba Ore to be washed. To a man well tinahtled to lead a set of tmb!, (which can be.obtahted itttho - berghlPf- - hood,)luvoraide terrnswill be °amid, shad iteadyetia loymeni givers for a term of yeare. s.?.',Apply in FRED efflux GooDUL South lowan Trott Works,CastonNOlhatuptoe Co., SU - August•F;l, ; • 11 El II INI El ~a, ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers