POTTSVILLE.
Saturday iViarning, 5ept.13,1845.
VOLNEY B. 'PALMER, •
dit hi: Real Estee and Coat ilArencies,
ef nilr of T 6 Ird & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, -
N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York,
•
No. 16, State Street, Boston, aril
South east corner of Baltimore. & Calvert Streets.
Baltimore, is our Agent for receisine saliceriptions and
advertisements jot the Miners' ) Journal. . ,
LIFE INS 011-iPiC'E
This kind'of insurance is beginning ioattrart con
siderable attention In this country.' Pamphlets con
taining the necessary information, can, be obtained at
this office, where application can be made.
June • •
AGENTS FOR THE MINERS' JOURNAL 7
.
Minersville—Charles R. De Forest,
Port I...rbon—Meaty- Blassler,
Who are authorised to receive sulisetiptions and ad.:
vertisentents for the.Miri'ers' Journal.
To DELI tr.n.ra..— We raruertly , Fall on
those who know themselves to be indebted to this Es
' tabtishmenEtsr sul scription.:ic. to liquedate the
• claims as early.as pOssible. In °sleek; meet our
• engagements it is shiolistely necessary that those
''whose subscription are due,.-should he" proMpt in
• , complying with the terms of publication.. A •col
.l lector will call on those in. this ncighthoird,
•••. who negleetzalling upon us. This will Le at
+ tended rritii additional
espenseoirid theref r ortS wh
. have a' ri,ght. to expre.is a desire that he will not
be put off with unnecessary and frivolous excuses
on the part of those indebted. • .
tr,:y Our acknowledgments are due tog respec
ted friend in New . York, for various papers. _
rr A Removal Meeting, without distinction of
party, was held at Henry'Geiss intik' on Wed
nesday evening- last. Business prevented us, from .
attending, and no proceedings having been hand
ed in for publication, we are unable to gate what
was done at the meetrg. - •
a:::? We refer our merchants to the list orPhila
delphia Wholesale Houses, which w ill be found in
our columns. Cut it out and give them a call—
we'll guarantee that they will sell cheap, and be
&posed to accommodate you.
lftLlTAnr Excrnsiox.Capt. lee's - Corn-
Tan) , of Washington firtillerists, kft our boro::gh
on Saturday last, on an excursion to Philadelphia,
via Carial.llltey arrived at the Wire Bridge,
about two o'clock; on ItiOnday, and were received
and escorted - Through the principal streets, by Capt.,
- Page's Company of State Fencililcs, accompanied
with their excellent Band, after which they partook
of a sumptuous collation prepared for them at the
Armory of the Fensihles, in company with their
fellow-soldiers., Several (Alter Companies were
‘represented by their officers on the occasion.
CoNcErrr..Messrs. Quayle Harrison, will
'•give a Concert at the Town tall, this evening;
price of admission 123 cents. We are request
- 4.1 to state, that they will also give one on the Mon
day evening following especially for the
- Tickets admitting a gentleman and lady, 25 cents.
For gentleman only, 25 ' , cents. All unruly alit:
.noisy boys_..ciabe•excluded on this evening. Mr.
tQuityle!nyaidehas improved since he Was here last,
and those fond of good singing will certainly get
the worth of their money.
DISTRESSING OCCUIIIIENCE.—OU Friday last
ticrintereating boy, aged about twt4 2 e years, only
< ston of Alle.4soloaton See,. of West 11 ranch Valley,
•% while engaged in ploy i ig in one of the blowing tub.
I• belonging to 7. Pott's old 'F urnace, a isr:tion of the
machinery, fell on 14mvand broke his steck. ale
• cedy person with him at the tin r, wawa small Child,
I too young to :give any particulars .:as to the "run
t' net in which the 'accident orcurield. When found
he was dead. The inv.: ith of his pS;citts can
• bettertie imagined than diseribed.
' ALMOST S &an n •Wear: ecday
about one o'clobitoametnber of Mr. Beat ty!sfamily
observed a numb.r of sp.rks issuing froM a chim
ney on the Arcade. The family were 'aroused:
and a ladder procured, when it was ascertained
'that a large quantity of soot, collected in'the chin'.
ney Was : on fire, and the 'spark,. were issuing,froni
abe chimney, and falling thickly on die roof. At is
fortunatelhat it was discovered nail pet out in.
time, before the roof took fire, otherwise a most
extensive confligi.ation• would probably_thave ta
ken place, judging froni . the combustible nature fif
the materials in the immediate vicinity.
Earcirrc HuLsa.—The Borough Council .are
causing a two story Brick Building to -tifi.erCcted
on Third Street, near Market,•to be
..used.ay
Engine House. Such' a building was absolutely
necessary, for the protection of the Fire Appeal
tusnf the Borough, a pcliiion of which. for -bowie
time past. having • suffered from expOsure. The
second story, wo learn, will bo .used as a Coun•
cif Chatith,er
SCUU!LKILL HAI - EA Ihns..—Ai,ina:prity •of
the Commissioners, u will bo obsercedby thopro
ceedings in another column, have pOStponeid all
further proceedings with regent to the oiganiaation
of this institution. This, we !run, grew out of
. a
want of confidence in the ability of ttim , o who
took a large amount of stock to meet their suliscriP.;
tions—and by others, it is alledged ;hat it is a po
litical movement.
I.,trroTtitistiyo BpsTs.--As the Schuylkill
Canal will be enlarged so as to pass Boats of
ions ,burthen early next season, Mr. fohn AI.
Croakind, gives inotiec in another column, that'he
is prepared to lengthen the present sized Boars, du.
tin the - winter, so as to largely inereue their pre
, sent capacity. This is worthy the attention of
Bog: owners. 'ft bcconies the duty , of all those
interested in the navigation of the Canal, to guard,
as far inns in their power, against a scarcity of
Boats for the use of the 'trade.
Yoreo LlDea 43rAINAur.—We aro request
"*l alto state that this eteelleni institution. under
the charge of Miss Allen and Miss -lures, will be
• ,
opened on Monday next, and continue open with
' - out intermission until August, 18U; with the ex
' eeption of two weeks vacation during the holidays.
, „
V ,—The recent election in this State
ebovre it considerably falling off since lied year.—
Tin! W hig candidata for Governor, Slade, falls a
laoeshort,of election by the people, the effect of
Iris !molar parties. . The Legislature, liuwece.s, is
as strong_ aa2 seer Wbig in bulb litattebes, which
secures the election of Whiz, State otlieerf,.
_ Thettey.-44...A1un0 Potter, Bisitorr elect of
omosodited on f2:11
The proiect .I , atuking a continuum , RAI Bond
'from rturadelphia to rittAhorg is' oviiumly entcr,
tained by the citizcnr of ttle,,e pla a, -
Cul. R. M. Johligon,isas tendered Ina genices
to the President, in ca-e of N)ltt with Me;ico.
TILE Paean W./la.—The paper warfare Which
has been kept up for the last,yeaebetoreen the Rail'
Road and Caual.Fompaiiies, is waxing warmer and
Warmer every, week, and is non , assuming a char
acter so personal in its nature, that the whole com
munity is becoming disguited with it, The, battle
oethe"Kilkenny:Cats" Was a mere farce eompar
edto the warfaie now carried On bY , these belligerent
parties—and if not soiriliscourrigeil, a sieular fate
may an ail both. The most gross - nds-statements
are promulgatedon both sides, knoWn to be total
ly untrue by all,ptact;cal persons connected with'
the Made, and consequently very little confidence
are placed in i them by the public. If the: same'
zeal was manifested in procuring; both Cars and
Boats, and other facilities for the -accommodation
of it easieritig , trade, which their rivalry has de
prived our operators of, it would subservn the in
terests of both companies to a much greater ex
tent then a disgusting and disreputable riewspa 7
. per controversy. It'is notorici t us , that the facilities
of transportation of both coMpanics Combined,
cannot accommodate, within foirr or live - thousand
tons,' the weekly quantity of Coal offered—the
consequence is, that a number-of those who .de .
pended, on the representations made, find their
_business curtailed at least one-halt—and others
who have made:. contracts find 'it impeSsible to
comply with them. These are some of the evils .
under which' the trade is now 'auffering, and that
too at a 'period-of the year when ',it is too late to
apply a remedy themselms. •
The arrogant tone of the Canal Company in
their intercourse with the trade, when they sup
posed they had the whole field to, themselves,
caused our operators to hail with pleasure the
completion of the Rail Road, * but a large por
tion id all the- anticipated adYantages have been
frittered away. in a foolish, ruinous and uncall
ed tut-rivalry, having for its , object the-prostra
tion Of each other; which has resulted in the depres
sion-of the credit of both, and left' them without
facilities to transport . the present trade of this . re:
.gion to market, which could have •ItCCßlccomino
fhted by any ens of the companies, if prudently .
managed.
yliwzasnviiGert., 6, 1545
Dear Brdther:—On taking up the Miners'
Journal of this morning,l was Surprised and great
ly mortified at 'your censure cast upon the' Court
for what you seem to consider:a too, lenient Sen
tence in the prosecution of Mr. Robert Monis,
for his assault upon 3ohn_lt - Clethent, Esq. •
You beard but little of the= trial and were .not
present at, the passing.el that sentence,and do not
think that a public journal, ought'to 'undertake ..to
reflect upon the officers of -public justice, without
knowing whether therers grounds, for such re-'
flcction. In the case refered to, all agreed that the
assault committed by Mr. Morris, upon the person
-of Mr. Clement, was a greA outrage,.and . ,that it
was done without any just cause — but the facts
showed, that so far as Mr.° Morris - wa4 concerned,
ho scted under a full heliefthat and,others dear
to him, had been designedly insulted by Mr. Clem
ent. He , expressed through his counsel his great
regret at the occurrence, and I as one ; of the coun
sel for the Commonwealth, knowing es I did the
peculiar situation in which Mr. Morris -was pla
ced at the time, interceded with the• Court in• his .
behalf, urging upon the Court to boas lenient as
the case would justify—contending that llie evi
dence, in the ease justified the Court in coining . to
the 'conclusion that he, .(,Mprria) acted Under a
mistake, and that he had theca goaded on 'by irn
proper influences to do the-int. done this be
cause I thought it to be correct, and not because of
any existing friendship between myself and Mr.
Morris, and because in previcius conversations With
Mr. Clement, the prosecutor, he agreed-with me
in these views of the ease, and was. itot dekirons
of seeing Mr. Morris unduly .puriished. 'And
now say, that under a view Of all the Cacti before
the Court, if I had been upon;
the bench', I doubt
very Much whether I . would have gone to the
same extent in the severity of -the sentence.
desire you to publish this communication in..the
next Journal, as an entire vindication of the action
of the Court, in the sentence refered to.
Your, affectionntehrother,
• 'JNO. BANNAN'.-,
Itia-truo that when we penned the article in lait
werdeaJournal, we Were unacquainted:, with the
circomstances.which transpired in Court, and the
causes whictioperated.-in prOducing-so light a sen
fence—we therefore publish the above communi.
. cation in eTplanation,•with,pleasure, as aiit act of
justice both tothe. Count and the.Publie. lathe
first place it relieves the 'Court froni eeneure •in
the premises, while at the same time it shows to
the public that there were mitigating eirCumatan- .
cees developed in Court, during the investigation,
sufficient to induce the heneh to act as it did. We
penned the article out-o[ no bosiility to either Mr.
Morris or the . ..Court-Lfsve , considered• the uutrago
a great one—and so did ..ihe public—and, mem
quainted with any palliating circoms:tanceirithey
had a right to expect that a. sentence , wmild be
inflicted sufficient to deter others from commit
ting similar -outrages, at • least within the juris
&fiction of this Ctiurt.
!dim co.--The latest aria most , importantaews
from Mexico. is—,-that no ileelaratiim'of war has,
'hien made against this , ceitatry,—.nor is their any
,probability of war taking ,place. The,Cabinet
that made the flaming war report have all resigned,
Gila there places, suppliod'hy ;others. •
The general -iaaressicin ,is , that the Mexican
Gorernearnt will direet•alj. their efforts to, conquer
Texts without a declaratieti.Of war—but whether
they can accomplish that project remains tobeacert:
Gen Taylor's army, stationed on the frontiers of
Texas, were in fine condition and anxiously await
ing a brush with the Mexicans; •
A Row Ix a Houg—At Hudson, N,
Y., during the trial of "Big l'hunder," . the lie
was bandied bet Ween John Van Buren,, son of
Martin 'Van Buren . , counsel for the piosecution,
and A. 1,. Jordan, counsel for the defefice, which
led to Wows in the Court HoMe. After order
was restored, Judge Edwards animadverted Very
severely on their conduct, tmd , characterisedit as
a most flagrant contemprof Court, and concluded
by 'sentencing them both" to twenty-Pk ° kitu - ri
impriBonment in jail. ; Mr. Van Buren, hump
"diately apologized to the Court, and_ inquired
whether the imprisoumentcoUld not he commuted
into a fine. This the JUdge declined. Mr:Jor
dan then stated that he had no whining apolOgies
to made nor, any favors to ask, further than . this,
Mal lit will do me .Me favor to put u3.4otis in
Me same rooni. The 'Sheriff it appears did not,
comply with the request, but 'confined them in
seperate apartments.
Tits AN"Tr-RaNY WAR IN, New YOUE.—,—
Since the Governor has declared t h e infected Jis.
,
trict in a state of iniurreetion,‘ the military, hare
been busy in Malting arrests among' the "Indians."
Upryards of 100 prisoners have beenWinight in,
and the military in detachments aro scouring the'
mountains in-starch of the fugitiveS who have fled
from their homes. Thousands of these deluded
mobiles, Who were ga oil circumstances, It . is be
lieved, will be ruined by the course they haire.ta
ken—Large sections appear to be' almost entirely
depopulated, and the distress among Abe, women
and children is immense. The Landlords are al-_
so embracing the present oecasion,'to collect. their
back rents with the aid of the military. It is cer
(airily a larnentable . state of affairs!, but the laws.
Must be sustained at all hazards.
r?;_.
•
The honor of the people and the Goiternntent
of Tezaa in money.matteri is not, We hope] eluci
dated in the following
„matter; compiled from the
Teins National Register o%the 10th n ins
definite Portion of the citizenst
a et new tate, it
is.tnle, fled to it to he.secured t o , just
laws of some of the old : Siktes ofthe Uni n, and
unitization would 'be a poor busi4s3 for em if
justice could go long with it ; but we should have
thought that a propositionlike theillosving could
hardly have found favor)th a with najority of the
::0 ,
Legislature.—Exchange A'aper.
"Mr. Armstrong. on (ho 28th of Junr
leave to introduce a ball bearing certain
debts, jedgments, &c., which he said
read, avid explain how that subjett is con
with the subject a annexation, •
"Thwobject of the bill was toprevent
lection of claiins against the inhabitants of
by citizens of the United ;States.
t''Mn Armstrong said there wer'e4many
citizens in many of the counties who wool!
'leved by a bill of this nature. There were
many persons in this reptiblic, be had no (I
the world, who would oppoii the jincasurC
neration, unless they thought their rights
terests would be guard&i . and Protected
-action.of Congress.
" Mr. Smith,: of Fannin, vva oppose
bill. He said : proposes to do away
just demands against those who hkve emit
this country from any 'of, tlie States.' •TI
ere ofannezation had 'been carried by al
people who - have come into the country vei
and now they want to'' et rid 1)f payil
nonest, debts,
"Why,sir, said Mt. S., I ame, fro
on my way here I passed through a pet
were about to hang me not three out ol
whom' had . been in the i country !long ed
take the oath. of allegiknce ; and thesi
wanted to control toy vote.' Fol i o to exo
from our just debts or We will hiing you
Mr.-Armstrong replied :• , 11lanyhav
' this : countryunder adveise and very embt
circumstances.' .The very idea of beh
harrassed is enough in I.l..rtify them into o
to this great measure orannezatihn.'
" There was a deal yof firtther debate
bill, and it was somewhat amehded, lan
carried by a vote of 22 to 17. So the Tcr
pretty effectually protected Ogainht the err
the State's."
From. Texas dales a" l very little later tli
,
'previously received, were-brought to Nett
by the Ill'/Cim steamer,lon the 26th ult. 1
ayune-puklishes letterslfrom which the i
passages are extracted;l :. 1
' Ilutrrto,s, T_Lx As.; ...A cOrsT 22
We are not .as yet dtturbed ih the lei
war 'rumors which-seen to be Waking
New Orleans. The hiexicansrriake „fib
on the frontier. The last accounts frou
Grande represent that be few ragamufri
ing to that vicinity we , in a hot id pligl
t
, Up to within a fortnight we lii d one of
seasons ever known i i n Texas Cone
Uplands, however, is 14ginning to sutler
'of rain Here and atl Galveston it is ,
having been without rain for two' moot
hbalth of both places, towever chtitinue
b!Y good. - 1 . .1
' A63TIN ' AiIiUST
'.
We 'hope to adjourn in abott!ten day
of the Constitution has alread been i
aniltherefore no subject ter be ainendedl , l
motion to reconsider.- I. think we s 4
in such shape as will please our frier
United States and be acceptable to 'our
pie. '
I --
:Pus WAY OF THE THLIFSGHESSOH.
,
-3 a
young man,' very
,genteel In his al
forged a cbeck of $ 159 Q on
. 4[16 .. Hants
sylvania, purporting tb be drawil by J.
Broker. • The check, .vas presented by
man, end paid at the Bank, but from
the clerk suspected 'it .was a foi
of the Bank, arid saw the youni
at a rapid , pace. Chase was*
captured.' He obstinately refuse
or. make any disclosures with.
,r l c
accomplices: " . 3-113 - Was tommit!t
sing prison, rind the following
4 o'clock, he died in prison,-
poison, he haA taken shortly
tion. No clue was-obtained to
or-,residence., It is said that
facility of ihe Do C'ourcys in N
is mere rumor.
Anal I xTEiLIGINyn.--The
day, has,the following.ofrteial i
the head of ',Latest from the I
seen that the chaneeS of. war ar
and all the rumors-14 strong 11
:ready to march uponitexas ha
tpreinaiure
: •
'We understand , that , infar ation'hits been re.
.eetwed at the War Department,i front4en. Taylor,
as tate as the 20th of.last month. fre was then
taking, efficient measures to render his Position en
tirely secure from any attack. 4 lndeedithere were
at that time, no serious appr hensions on that
account. • The information he !possessed induced
,him to believe that the ilfexicifns did not think,
of assailing him, or cren of crossing the Rib
, Grandc-,-at least for some tiro t tom
coe. -
• Theaccounts from the 'we4,of thißio Grande
i furnish no 'news Of any impintrincel; end there
were no regular troops on .that River, except at
Matamoras, and no I preparatiOns then going for
ward for crossing to,the cast hank. The 2d Regi-
I ment 61 DragoOns Was, on thel 20th of Augusi, at
Gotiah, ori the San Antonio, and expected to be at
San ratriciii on the 23d ult., f o rty mil4sfro i rn Gen.
TaYlor's
,camp at GorPta Chiisti. The• officers
and men generany'were well' and tlic horses in
geed condition. ! J I
•1
HtT.HThe follotving Which weep'
py from thelest &irks and Sltuylkil , l Journet
decidedly good: • j• . •
Tat: Msiircxx Wan !,-,The lateginews from
our Southern border is of the tnost alarming char
acter Blood' has been shed ! Thg blood of the
bravest and, most chivalrous sPirits ofi the Repub.
lie ! The inhuman Melicak well roprare of their
inability to cope With 'our superior 'trength and
'applicances of war,Wve enlisted myriads
,of ruth
less blood-thirsty toonstersto Prey upon our troops!
An army of Alusgiiitees has been leird, who are
now gorging and -battening Upon the best-blood
of the Nation! At , the ; last! dates Gen. Gaines
: was Ammnairg 14 all the Glond : hMods of the
,Soutfi , to Meet thia:reinforceMent rifi the enemy !
Goodnow knows elhere ull'this.is toiend! Mus
' quitoes . have -- eyer Kneen invincible, a J, it is fedr
ed that all. the treasure so profusely-lavished by
the Government to come out of this war with
'eclat Will avail us nothing against the dorm 9Mc
enemy!! Like Sir Andrew, :Ague' Cheek in the
play, the uoiversal sentiment anion; the Teias
heroes seems to • lic4 7 -..had. we known they (the
Mexicans) Were so. cunning) of fenbe we'd seen
them d=d ere we'had, ch4lengeil; them to • the
contest."' f . • .
. ~
— 7, • .. •
...
9V' EEIP or TA 6 • • t„,
EST.-- t . , COrre l
rpollu. ,
rpt , Oa c
the New York - Journal of Commircei, writing from
•
Cincinnati, says: . ' •-•- • ' • -
• "Building still goes'ian' here as i pidly as eye.,
and our.paretnenta are as much obstructed with
building materiali, as usual.i t OkfiCollege• Hall,
i i
that.was.destroyed by fire last wint r, is being re
placed bik•a spltndid edifice ;.f . larg . dimensions.
The Odd Fellows have'pat tip adi 13' half at the
Corner of Walnut 'and l',hird.street; irtnil the Free
Masons are erecting a Masoilicludl on the opecr
site coiner, of a still more magnificent description.
The, new Catholie • Cathedral:is still rising, and
will be the largest -building inall ths.Western coun
try. When thesci arc all finished, they will con
tribute in no small.degree t the‘aratitoctural up
pcarance of Cinciimati." 1 .
. ---4 - - ' -- - 4 . - - - - - j . --:- 2 -:'
• A Scni;cc.-:, 7 A man asa sout l
baced -,to the
• - 1..
Penitentiary for ,qvc gears li .., d -Philadelphia, last'
week, fof sLpassingcounterfett.slo N ote. •• -
-„,..
..- i • • :. • t
- 1 „.:
, r711,E • - 41,,,1V,A.5.:!...:.:T0VRNA.1.,..,
BTIL t'Ai:Ei:Flom - :EUROPE;
• VAL COir TOT. 011:1LIVT WLSZHIGILIC•
• .
The'Gteat western arrived qt New,York on
Tuesday fas t , vitti her all berths filled with itassen
Gem • „ -
The intelligence has no very striking interest.
The "prospect of the' harvest is still very bad, and
in consequence, the 'produce markets have risen
considerably. - ' • "
Parliament, during its recent session, has sanc
tioned the building of 2090 milei of pew railroad
in England and Scotland, and 56014
The capital authoriied to be rased for the purpose
is £38,480,000. - .
!, asked
claitn3,
would
nected
Accounts.iforn Rouen state that a large factory
was blown down by tho hurricanes of Tuesday.--
200 persons ate said to have been killed and
wounded.'
he eel-
Tev.s
Railway accidents in England have become
what. steamboat explorions in the United States
have long been—too general. 'Hardly a day pas
ses without some loss of life and limb by this mode
of transit.
worthy
be re
agent
oubtin
of an
and in
by the
From the East', by the arrival of the overland
mail; later intelligence has been received. The
'dates from Calcutta, are to July the 2d, The cho
lera ha been raging its the most malignant form,
in Labobe and the neighborhood, and it was calcu,
lated.,that the deaths averaged from 500 to 700 'per
day.' • At the datd of the last accounts this dread
ful- disease - was on the-decline, after having carried
off between 20,000 and 30,000 victims.l The last
advices from: Peshavtuf . represent that CitY as al
most deserted. The. number .of death's in that
place alone, between the 30th bf March end the 2d
of May, amouided to 4,825. •
to the
'with all
rated to
he meas
arca (if
r i p lately;
u 5 Iher
Germany appears to be in a very agitated state'
In addition to the disturbances growing out of the
religious movement, noticed on our first page, wo
find by this arrival, that a:still more fatal occur
rence occurred at Leipsic, of which the following
is an account:.
.m home
pie who
five of
+ ough• to
6 people .
mote us
- - •
Prince John of Saxony had arrived on the morn
ing of that day to review the Commercial Guard
of that city,• and it seems that thii personage, who
is himself a Roman' Catholic, had excited the pop
ular anger by his conduct with reference to sonic
of the villages which have joined the new sect of
- the German Catholics. He was ill received on
the parade, and when - he had retired to an hotel
the house was surrounded-by an immense crowd'
of ill-dispoSed people. The usual militOry sere
nade was performed, and the Prince appeared up
on the' balcony; but
.he nes instantly hooted by
the mob, who proceeded• after they - had given this
sign of their displeasure, to with 'one vOice;
Luther's celebiated "psalm, gin fester burg ist
rinser Gott, (our God is a fortress)-,which was the,
great popular air of the Reformation in Germany.
By this time a considerable body of troops was
'collected, and, as the crowd seemed little inclined
to disperse itself, the soldiers fired• fiv;irounds up
on,the people. Nine persons belonging •to the
middle rank of the citizens,. were killed on• the
spot, and, ten Were dangerously wounded. The
,students repaired to the university with their arms
for two .of their'numbez had been shot in the fray;
the civic guard was .called out, and the Prince
thought it prudent to quit the city, pursued by the
.-imprecations of the people.
• From other ageoputs it appears that the fact of
the Prince. having sent:his son to some other ,uni
versity than thatOf Leipsic had also given offence
in that city. The Prince was very coldly received
at Chemnitz, lohiough which he.passed on his way
.to Le, psis..
The Prussian:government has taken vigorous
•measures to repress the-agitation.. All sect orian
controvesies are to be .eicluded from the secular
press, and schismatics have been precluded from
publishing annotincementi or .teports of their pro
..
needing&'
come to
, armssing
hg again
position
on the }
t finally
:sans are
hors in
han those
Or!cans
iThe Pie
r
ol!on ins
:um
, st by-the
ou up in
r i showing,
the Rio
ns linger
' t :
nne4t
i n in the
for went
cry dry,
he. The
rernarka-
Is. Much
ingru.sed,
but upon
II have it
ids in the,
,own pea-
is 11A.n4
pcarancq,
of Penn-
B. Smith
Xl' Tilt Clapper mines.on . Lake Superior are
beginning to attract great attention. A great-ma
ny persons bare ,visited them this seahn, and the
,p - oduct of the Mines is increasing. The smelting
process of the crests. said to be very difficult and
tedious, and the ores mined have heretbfore been
sent to•Ungland to : sm 4 elt. .Wriare.hovvever plea.s
ed to learn•titat smelting works are. being erected
at Pitttsburw; Pa., and near Boston, which willotr
viate the difficulty to a certain extent heretofore
encountered. against its exteoded 'product.
gun
one cause
epped out
alking Off
1 he was
MEI
Lis name
supposed
toy amen:
.unday) at'
6 effects ,of
• /313tENSE LocOncrriez"EsTAnctsintgN,T.—The
London Mining Journal gives a, brief description
of the gigantic Locomotive , Establishment at St.
Petersburgh, Russia, organized and directed . by
Messrs. Harrison & East,wick, formerly of this
city, in conjunction, we believe, with Mr. Winans
of Bbltimore. - .lt characterizes it-as "the most ex
traordinary, as Well as gigantic Comthercial E'.-
t.abtishn,ent which can be found in the history of
the world, ancient or modern." This establish- '
ment was_called into operation to supply the large
number of Locomotives required .for the great
chain al railroads which the Emperor of Russia
has directed to be constructed, (Major Whistler. a
Bostonian, being Chief Engineeri) and it is so
huge in dimensions that 3,500 operatives are em
ployed in it. To keep order in this mixed tOass
of Americans, English, Scotch,, Irish, Germans
and Russians, a company of soldieri is hept on
duty in conjunction with a police force, whosedu
ties are confined to the works. If the operatiies
are refractory they are discharged, unless th'ete
happen to he Wussians among them, and' when
any of these °trend against the discipline of thd
place, they are immediately tied up to the triangles,
soundly Hogged and sent to work again, and this
is continued notwithstanding Messrs. Harrison &
Ea4tvick hare strongly' appealed against it.--
When a Man presents himself for employment.at
this establishment, his nanr.e it not asked but he is
presented with' a medal having on it a nurianeij.—
•In the pay house are 3,500 wooden boxes, and
when a lalirer, presents himself on Saturday. night
for his naoriey, it is given to him and the Medal
taken from him as a receipt. This medal is drop
ped into the box corresponding to its number, and
a new medal is given to the laborer as a pledge of
employment for another week.,—Philadelphia pa
net.
LIZEREGO3I
his name
p to the
-4ut this
of Thurs,
UM
ion, under
format
inty."l
o desp
It will he
rate small,
rces being
MEM
false and
MU
,Some of the smaller sort of Postmasters hare
.ishowd'eut their spite against the new Post Office
law, by resigning. This has been a good thing
for the cpuntrY./It blows off the chaff. Others
are grumbling and these should belurned out.=
The Vovernment doei not want any "sore heads"
inits;employ.'There are enough who will take
these offices and discharge their clutiei well.
The poF;.tage reform must go on. It cannot be
put back, !nit o still further reduction must follow
—and -those in the employ of the GJverninent,
shook' be the last persons to complain of this real
blessing,th the people. Such men am unworthy
of confidence. The Post Office Department was.
not establiShed for recenuipurposes, and if it "can
not,,forrik few years, pay its way under the new
system, let the Treasury make up the deficiency.
Money is :taken fn . :lm it in large quantities for less
useful purposes . Stop some of the corruptions of
the dalorne of the robberies by members of
Congceit of books, stationery, &e. Reduce. the
4Stantling Army," that ape of the English system.
We 'Wish could be abolished completely, and ef
fectually. takes, some' half dozen millions of
dollars tinimAy from, the Treasury, and is of 'no use:. DM if it cam)! be abolished. cut it down,
sn as to reduce its expenses a half Million, and
throvi this amount into the cheap .postage scales,
if necessary. This would benefit thepe.ople. At
any. rate, it is heat. to. put an end , to dissatisfied
Postmasters.
The.train of cars was about to I.ln over .a ha„47
ket three miles on . alp other side of Waterford on
Sunday morning fast, but, although they were run,
ning at a faster rate than usual, the engineer stop
ped them - time eno ugh to prevent . .the .basket from
being crushed, an upon, getting put to examine it,
it was found to contain a fairly 'baby about fire
or six months old!, It would be difficult proper
ly to characterize the fiend who placed it there.—
Couritr. • • - • • '
John McLean of °biro was 'nominated -by the
Native Ameiican Convention
.9f Massachusetts,
which met yeeently at PaneoitHaii, for the ofileo
of President of the United States, and his name
now. appears at the head of the organ of that party.
The Bostrui Journal has Also manifested its prefer
ence for Mr. McKean.
SClrte tit Stems..
Itnari'Csr.nouu, of Kentucky, has come out
in the Frankfort ComnionWealth, pronouncing the
bicofoco statement that he had joined that party,
falsehood, in all its length and breadth.
There was another trial to elect a member of
Congress in the - ninth Congressional district of
Macs. on Monday: In 19 towns Hale (Whig)
has 2335—NoqueieWiliams (Loco) 2225—scat
tering 708.' - There is again - no - choice.
TUE RIGHT Pierce, F.sq.•
Who was recently nominated in Cecil county,
Md., for the State Senate, as a temperance 'can
didate, has declined, believing the cause of tem,
'perance should, not be blended with political
affairs. "
Eugenis Sue, it is said, is ongagea on a new
work, the nature of which has not ypt trans
sirel . i.
1 Gen. Gaines, it is said, will be Court %dialed
•
Tor late prooccetlings. •
. ,Some of the leruling Loco Focos in 'Springfield,
Tilinois, headed by the Governor, have signed a
circular declaring that they ate opposed to the re
chartering the'Old State banks, and also to crea
iing any new ones.. . ' - •
ieVtl:IT IT Coars-=According to Hon. B. F.
[Willer, Rum and its consequences are a yearly
loss to the state of New York:of eighteen millions
of dollars, and to the United States of one hun
dred Ald fifty millions of dollars.
- S3ll .% Canix,stflusistss.--TheSchnell Post,
a German paper published in New-York; has,
,by
a Ministerial diet, U 413 forbidden to be takeii
the Cabinets du Leet,ure, of Leipsie.. • .
MASSACI,IVRETTS S . A . TINGS 13Axxs.--1:11c last
returns'of the Savings institution for .111asSachn
setts show 31 banks, with 49,999 depositors ; and
'58,261,345 on deposit°.
The Genesee Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal• Church closed its sessicn at iluffalri on-
Saturday last. The Rev. Hugh Ely was suspeli
ded from the ministry after the charges against him
had been investigated.
. 'TnAvra. - between 'New York and Boston is im
mense. Competition and load fare the cause.
The Astoriville Iron Furnace on Lycoming
creek, near Williamsport, Pa., has been recently
put into operation, and now turns out, forty' tong
of iron per week. •
A meeting of the citizens-of Jefferson county,
has IRO called to instruct the Representa
tiveeof the county on the subject of the bill for
tOlate Convention. to consider the project of
emancipation. ,
Party politics are to be entirely excluded froin
the meeting. •
. •
A correspondent.of the Detroit Advertiser says
that a single run of stone in a flouring mitt at
Clinton in Michigan, turned out one hundred and
sixty ttrrels of flour iii a single day.
:.The t.:orninisisionore of Dauphin county have
complied with the recommendation of the Grand
duryi, app;opriating three thousand dollars to the
.State Lunatic Asylin.
Mr. Fairchild, whose trial occupied. S o large a
portion of public interest, a feu , months ago. has
accepted the call of hie friends of south Boston'
to become th . cir pastor.
AmElt3C RAULRI/An luos..—The Mount Sa 7
vaga Iron Company of Maryland, havo made a
cot•.iract with the Pall River Rail Road Company
for 2500 tons of railway iron to he delivered by
ne.x spring. .
- .
I ' ll ACTA ills 3r5,31.--Thekst , Protestant Cliurch
mmr published in Ne*lldt, under the head of
.Tractarianism,' says :.
.}ye can now, on the most unquestionable au
thority, inform our readers that the secession of
the Ilev. John Henry Newman and his friends
from the .Church of England is certain. ; It is
spoken of at Oxford, by those who are . understood
to b 6 in his confidence; as an event beyond the
control of contingencies, It is equally well un
demitood that a large number of his disciples, from
sarong tho Clergy, will accompany hint unto the
Rotnish Church. The number of these is differ
ently stated. It is conceded that at least forty'
individuali are . in .readiness, to follow this final.
mo
i i
cment of their leader: but many, whose op
por unities of observation entice their opinions to
hie respect, assert that twice this number may
be expected to secede.' ' .
- Mi. Newman is about'to give his reason -for this
secession. In regard to these movements the
Prstant Churchman says:
‘, Thus we are approaching the results of that
movement which has been so long in progress by
Cllrgymen of the Church of England to,.unpro
,tes antize' their venerable mother and to lead her
into the deadly -sin of the Papal apostasy. The
unWorthy eons who, while they have eaten - her,
bread and enjoyed some of her choice gifts—have
been, for years, weaving the deadly spellhY which
thr;y hoped to•seduce her into the abyss oflßentish
erMr and pollntion,.have suffered signal defeat.—
They will go oat from her ancient fold with her
Grin but sorrowing rebuiteM their ears, her indig
nant but tearful farewell. They will enter the
Papal Communion, doubtless amidst shouts and
lend acclaims, but with the brand of unfaithful.
mess to Christ on their broW. The garments of
the unhappy leaders are sprinkled with the blood
of ,souls. And the misguided disciples, when their.
.eyes shall haveheen opened to discern the hollow
ness ef. the painted idol, tvhom they now ,hrrsten
to l einbrace as the 'mother of Saints,' when
,they
shall have discovered,fite,die' that is in herAigitt
hand,' will bitterly repipach the men win) .haye
luted them to their apostasy. •
DISASTROUS FIRE rs . Patt.anammis.---.Xsrly• 1
on the morning of the 7th inst., a fire broke opt in
a large stable in :13rmid street, near Arch ; the
wind blowing briskly at the time, the extensive;
afore house of Siter, James 4. Co. was quickly
enieloped in flames; the adjoining premises, and
the . commission warehouse of James Steel 4- Co.
next adjoining, soon caught—thence the tire cros
sed Cherry street and communicated to the store
heuse of Craig,Bella.s,4 Co., All these build
ings were destroyed. -. J • J ..
Ilhdentire loss by the fire is estimate I atBo,-
000. Property to the amount of about $lO,OOO
Were in each of the ware-houses above - mentiooed
which was fully insured.. ,
.CRIME--The Minden (La.) Journal of the
12th ult. tells a sad story of crime of, three men ;
Robert Goodwin, Mr. Henry, and .anpther roan
Whose name the editor did not learn, who married
each one of three sisters, and „Jived ail near
El Dorado, in the county of Union, Ark's., Aunt
seventy miles, from Minden. One of the Sisters
+she whose husband's name is not , given—some
ttme since died ;-the other two a few weeks ago
eloped—poodwin's wifet.with a Dr. VV augh, and
Henrys wtth a man naniedfflenderson. Besides
abandoning their husbands, they lett behind..each
Of them a young child. They rendezvonsesl,jt
.rippears!irt • Opelousas.: Henderson returned ..to
the neighborhood of DI Dorado to arrange some
business: Henry heard of - it, and went with., his
two brothers-in-law in 'pursuit of him; the next
day he (Henderson) was found dead on the road,
,
with twenty-four buck-shot ranging from the pit
,ofthe Stomach upwards. „ Waugh returned and,
; teas killed, it was thought itz the brother of Mrs.
••GOodwin, and Mrs. Henry cut her throat.
A writer in the 'Awl-sketching characters in.
Swampscott, gives the following: ..The greatitst
Set of storekeepers anywhere .to be found ant in
Swampscott; they buy for nothing; and sell less
than cost; and though thererbe one to every two
houses almost„ they all do a smashing business
,
,and get rich." .
. .
DEMOCRATIC , WHIG .TICHET.
Assembly, '• . •
. ,
PETER FILBERT. of Pinepoie.
• A. W. LEYBURN, Esq., of Sfliuy . lkill Haven
Prothonotary,
'JACOB HAMMER, EN.; Of Onvigsburg
Register and, Recorder,
JACOB KA ERCHE R, uf 0 rwigiburg
•
County Treasurer,
• WILLIAM GARRET, of thaviisborg.
C(Mirnissioner,
GEORGE H. STICHTER, of 'Pottsville.
Director of /he Poor„
JOSEPH ALBRIGHT, of . West Bru4stvick
Aud.lor,
PHILIP OSMAN,Esq., of Lairver Mahootango.
L . •
••Trustees of the Ortoi:gabarg Academy,
3. W. ROSEBDIP..Y, and
A. D.. BA DU, M. D., of Orwigsburg.
BANK MEETING.
• ..
' The Commissioners of the parnicr's Bank of
Schuylkill- County met September Bth, 1845;
JACOB HUNTZINGER in the Chair; D. E.
NICE and J. U. ICornizzit, Secretaries. '
The following Comrnigsiimers answered to their
nitrites: Jacob Huntzinger, Edward Huntzinger,
George Kauffman, Jno. W. Stwemnker, Jtio. Cr.
Koehler, F. W. Hughes, Jame B. Levan, Mark
Mellon, A. W. Leyburn, D. E. Nice, Win, Mar.
timer, Ser., Roland 'Kline, Robert Bass, O. D.
Boyer, Dennis Dougherty, John D. Delbert. Wil-
liam Kramer, Philip Boyer-18; •
The following resolution was offered and adop
ted
Resolved, That all further proceedings, relative
to again opening the subscription for the balance
of the stock not yet taken in the Farmers Bank
of Schuylkill County, be "postpcined. together with
all uther proceedings touching the organization of
said Bank, until the Ist day of February next, for
the purpose of enabling an application to he made
to the Legislature to enable the Bank to no into
operation when 1)100,000 shall be subscribed and
paid in, with ;be privilege of increasing said stock
to $200,0.00, and to restrict the right of subscrip
tion to 'stock to citizens of Schuylkill county, who
shall subscribe on their own, ac:ount solely. It
Was-also
sesolred, That the proceeding of this meeting
be published in the Miners' JoUrnai and Empori
um, and that the President take charge of thebooks
anti papers
(Signed by the Ojqicers.,)
AN EXTRAORDINARY AND WELL At'TIIENTI
eA•rED F•c.r.--:A gentleman of this city had fUr
nished (13 with the following extract from' a let
ter recently reeived from the Nest:
' 'At a small farm house at Bushy 'Fork, a few
miles distant from Newark, LiCkitig county Ohio,
two children (a boy five years 'old, and a younger
sister,)'went into the milk house, where an (*u
nions Rattle Snake was engaod feasting at a pan
of cream, when the boy unhesitatingly seized it
and pulled it away by the tail, and notatteinptirig
to. escape, he desired his Sister to watch it .whilst
he went for ati axe, with which thelittle hero re,
turned, and courageously cut its body through ;
The -part of this formidable Creature was giyen
Rose, of Hazlewoed House, near .New
work, who has carefully stuffed and preservgil it,
measuring between three and ; four feet in length,
and. of a greater thickness than the wrist of a full.
grown person' with itventy-scrOn rafllca thereto.
The only assignable reason for its notattacking the .
children, is, that the distended state of its stomach,
from the quantity of cream it had dronk,:reridered
it partially torpid.. Its skin is rough, and, 'scaly
like afish,'with largo spots upon it of a diamond
shape; and is considered a very.grest curiosity, and
the Providential safety of the children almost a
miracle: A reptile of such terrible - size, and
power, happily, is not frequently met with, nor - is
there perhaps, on record an instance of a child so
young, possessing a spirit so undaunted.'
PFNNS r LyAs za.—lt 4
appearli, that Pennsylvania
now (produces annually 1,5,400,000 hit:4s of
Wheat and 45,000,000 bushels' other grain and is
capable of increasing the amount fourfold, that she
will send to market this year 2,000,000 torts an
thracite coal, yielding a return to the .State of
$7,000,000 ; that she manufactures threeJoUrths
of the iron made in the whole Union, end hai the
means of supplying the consumption of the world;
throUgh which the mtin line passes for one hue;
dred and thirty miles, containing 1000. square
mites, or 6,400,000 acres when all Europe con
tains' only 2000 square miles Cf hitnininous "coal
land: •
FAiLUILES ur IRQY I%l.tit:ritrs.,--We have no
ticed, a day or two since, the reported failure of two
eitensive iron establishments 'in Datiphiri county,
Pa. The Pittsburg Ameticari gives the f o llowi og
explanation or these failures
" . -.The Messrs. l3ayard, of Delaware, who have
been engaged in the Iron Dusiness for same years
pasf in Dauphin county, have t imely &ailed to the
amniunt, as we leprn, of about 580,000. Whii•
failure eagles ,nothit.g in relatiOn to the. iron host
neu of •Pennsylvania. They, engagcd dome years
egO:in the business, with which : they were unac
quainted, having employed a Frenchman as con
dimin . r and snperintentltnt of the work:. Discov,
eiirig his unfittics,s, probably too late, they took the
witk nutlet their own control p but found themsel
ves:unable tki recover from the embarrassments iu
Which they foutvd themselves involved by their
agent.
' WHAT is IT Mechanic,' in the Philadel
phia Ledger, says that two gentlemen have inven
ted a new method of roofing houses, more (lure
ble'than shingles or slate or tin, as brilliant as
glass, fire-proof and water-proof; red, * blue, yellow,
green, or any other color that may be desired ;
anon-conductor of electricity, a reflector of heat;
cheaper titan tin, lighter than slate, being vitrified
it is almost indestructible by time or weather, and
so easily put on that the largest roof can be cover
in a single day, if desired., It requires very little
descent; a roof covered with this material may
be!made as flat as any tiri,rOof,. Without the least
danger of its leaking. Nettling shcat of actual
violence will injure tb., , heuld . it come into gen
eral .use our cities, will outshine the Kremlin of
Moscow. When a totisc with a slate roof is
. on
fire, the slates fly so that firemen are in great dan
ger, should they come near It.; .4t ,this article
having passed through the tire in the process of
manufacture, is not liable to this objection ; its du
rability is such that it will last as long as the
house.
i •
A ,PIEITINOVISRED Funrrtve.—Ben Hardin,
the Secretary x of Statein Kentucky; who it will
ho
. remembere'd was, driven from Frankfort, Ky.,
recently by the people, on account of an attempt,
to dishonor a: female relative, named Miss 'Cush
man, who had been placed' under his charge, is
said by
,the Western papers to .have arrived in his
flight at Lawrenceburg. There ho was received
by the hoots of the crowd and the sound of horns
and tin pans': and chased from the town. He
proceeded to 'Harrilshurg.. from
he was order
ed off by the proprietor otitte Springs, and finding
i
his situation rather criticalV e proceeded to Louis
ville. . He is near seventy years 'of ago, and ,as
he positively denies the char e, it may possibly be
unfounded. He is prepari g an address to the
iniblic, which ho says will qcuipate him from all
censure, showing the causes 'of hostility against
him abouf ,;Frankfort, rind Itvhich he thinks will
throw other people on the defensive. ,
~,- r
OPINio :vs..The Alexandria Pazette sa . Vs ;-tt
is ,admitted now, on all hands, that there has been
more bombast, fuss, fustiani, rant, and nonsense,
about the "Mexican War7-4.tbat is to be or is not
to be—than ever more disgraced a strong and
powerful nation in its preparations to commence
,a contest with a poor, weak, -and miserable one.
'The thing has „been' carried_ so far that. the ha
. ,
tional good a6t'se begins to' revolt at its further
.continuance. • ".
' A STATE' SENitTOII SENTEN C tl).—ipfretS3ll K.
Hickman, State Senator of Northampton and
Leigh counties, Pa, charged with assault and bat
tery on M. If. Jones, Esq., Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, was tried a few days since in the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Easton, Northampton county
'and found guilty. 'The court sentenced him to
pay a'fine of S3OO, to enter into a recognizance
himself of fl ,000, with one surety in the like
sum, to keep the peace and be of good behatqour
towards all the 'good . citieena'of that Common . -
wealth, &c., for the period a five years; to pay
the costs of Prosecution, and that, he stand coin
. mited until the sentence fs complied with,
El
A PArvfat Lirr.—We buy° lissird of "many . .
strange modes orgetting a living, list the follow
ing is theleast pleaunt : In Turkey.; they ,allow
the punishment of bastinado tolbalinflicted on
a substitute in place of the real . olUifiler. There
are 211ussetmen of l the lowest ordet . who have n o
other means of subsistenathan rec i ejving the lash
es belonging to wealthy eria , inals,:foi, which they,
get four-or five dollars a fioggiag. i • •
()Amur AT LisT.-The allinc,' 4 Roster, got
off last year, from this countl4, it will be remem
bered. with $200,000 or $306;000,' :Which ho hail
swindled Southern Banks and • brcfkeo out of by
arstwing.on Nevi York against ecittian which he
aftervialas shipieAl to Europe. 1 4,Vrs understand
that after being 'pursued through ¢l4ngland ..nil
France, and an over the Swig; Cantons, by the in
defatigable agents of the awindledilte was at last
brought 'to a conipromise" an 4 qii,497ged twenty
per cent. of his plunder. 1;1;:'
• Ear 'ass orbovErrystarer.—iTfterfircrinution
in the'Post Office revenue, and ih6;ipereaseti
pcnditurca of aoyernment in I ,prefikations for mitt.
render it - esident,;says the BaltialCiri t :gClippfr, that
no reduction of the existingl tarq:an be safely
made at the present time, We dO not, therefore,
apprehend that COngress will malteany changi,
notwithstanding it may, beirecerriinended and
pressed by the -Secretary of Abe :e.rr. , easnry. We.
shall require all the revenue ivhiqi :tan be raiset3
to meet expenses; and we aria sure that the peo
ple weu'd prefer.the present Mixie'li(obtaining re
venue to a resort, to direct taNatiO4:•;
_; • r. •
DEATH OF TILE GOEST S - tra3l`; 0F..3r az her:.
—.We have to record the b r turti(tgiork Saturday
evening aboCit 1.1 .o'clock of the tnall4ing ou Woe-.
hawker, hilt, occupied for hatclurtii'poultty • sniff- .
cially on the proem .
s discovered Cantelo,.
together with the whole stock, conSfiting of sever-,
al thousands of ducks, chieliene.,:tnrkeys,
This misfortune is to be regretteAtoet atter Vireo ,
years of unremitting labor, the pr 4cs, was brought
to a state of perfection, and n ap,Wred only ne
cessary now to reap the harvest iwbich promised,
to be abundant.' The building i:1461 machitterY,
partly insured; , stock of potil!ry4iPtal
Y. Express, I • - •
LIFE INSU It i Phi)thlelphia (Inked
State Gaiette says. a few days aiii6e a receipt to
.the Directors of the Life AssurarOolf.arn! 'Annuity
Company, in Niralnut street akin ' ttahird, for ten
thetiianti:dollart, rvis paid o exaiiitors, being the
insurance onr the life of a ersonit few days pre
viously deceased; and on tf)e , noit•day fourlhou
,
sand dollars were paid far like purposes on another
policy. •
•
Slavery as it exists in Brazil
_is,s - aid to be Of a
much milder form than in 'the ).United
.A slave is not compelled to!ho'adilr4e 41l his fife
for he may' purehaso : his freodor44!',i'rhe master is
houhil to , sell him, or tho propee,; authorities set a
value on ;him: Many of tfio sli4 in this mati
ncr become freemen by 'poidliasitiOlieir title with .
the earning 4 over their task.
• .
We starch alter three thing 4,-honor riches,
944 repue... He who lives retire,: flout the' world,
gains honor; he who is canterited with what he
has, is rich ; he who ilei)ises,!*e world, and
does not occupy himself with;. it; will find re
"';
The Licotted State convention:vojtieh assembled
at Ilarriihurg,'t . ait week'nominaiep iMES BURN'S,
of Al itllin county, .as . their cabOate for Canal
CommisSiener,!on the think balit , . Mr. Pouglans
3as the principal competitor.
The following is certainly,a veryrsimple remedy,
which we cut from one of . ciur'eiaringe papers.—
No berm can result from 'a triat:uf it, even if it
isheuh , l prove ineffectull:ll ' s, •
ss
CINIE cog DrAttituua,.— ; d!htee strawberry
ieeves, eaten green, (each leaf tigein has three
lobes or divisions,) says the All:arty Argus, are an'
uufaitiug and- immediate core fai , :',l4 - .Sth the summer
. Complaint o,r di:arrhrea, and of the*ientery.
An official paper recently= laidliiefore
or I , nscowl thisi*afetnent of rho
force of..the Alexican'Army as in Decem
ber •
Intentry,l • ' ' • 1,.1:1',557 mon.
0
Cavalry,: - ~ 539
" •
•;
making a total of nearly 3,01g.g.j ! his force is
sharvu by ()Mehl( documents to We been reduced
to, less than - 30.000 • :•;•
.
• Mn. Fintrotti+Voiirself num nelahtimirs are particu
larly requested to retluct upon mode of saving
Money in the pOrchwe of yobr.wq.iriiig apparel; and
to do it•Offectudtly, you tukr fiferebtifortned that you'
ran achieve object by ; Fallinz4t Mr. Mctieille.'l4
Chultine store; No. /05 CheSnutstVet.; on the first door
of Sairt.frrseni's whert . ..,y4)944 at all times find
ti farm. stock of fashionalil3 4 , cut mid, well .made gar
tioutts-=. cOmprisint: in part) tiolksitt from $9,00 to
:50.5,00,0ver chats and Sack - coat Mi n n 88,00 to $2.5,00
1./reeS and Frock coats froin $E W 1 to 10.5, 0 0--FaMs
from : , ,F2,00 to 18,00, and N'es'ts fr?1,)•$1.00 tn*d.oo.
PF.jIIIIIIWI: , .IIIeNEILLE. •
_ .
105 Chestitit'stO, Pkiladelphia.
l'hilada...tuzust . 33-3 mo
THE De sprit:Tit PiLLI, as a getheral family medicine
in a country subj,ct. to so sudden „i - -hangei.of tetnpera•
tore as this, their vahm is incalculable. By having the
lirandreth Pills always on hand, should a sudden at
tack of sickness take place, they c'arrlie given at once,
and will often have cilia:tell curd 4i.efore the physi
cian could have arrived.
Int-Indic and inflammation of thit l'inwelsoliese Pills
will at once relieve, and peti.eve rake hirtheir use, ac
cording to the directions, will suralVdo all medicine can
do, to restore the,,health of the prittent,
In all cages df Indigestion; WoratOsthma, Diseases
°film Heart, and nil affections orthe:.tamach and bow
els, the. Drandreth Pills will be foiled a never-failing
remedy.
To insure the 'full benefit 'of th;eje celebrated Pills,
they should lie-kept in thelfause,litiOhat upon the first
commencement ofaickn.!sa,4lley May, at mire be resor.
tell to. One dose then is better eltakt'a dozen after the
disease has become mdabliihed inane system.
tleSold at Brandreth's Principal dlltce, 241 Droldway
N. V. and hy the folloWing authorized Agents In
Schuylkill county
Pottsville, W. Mortimme; 'l.\ - -,cke Castle, .Geargh
Reifsnyder ; Port Clinton, L Robinhold deco :, o.rw tea
burr, E. • & E. hammer; Scholl,4ll Haven, Charles
Huntzinger ;-;--And by one agot'in every plate p
mportance throughout the world.>.;
(Prom the L; I. Earmer.)
Dr. C. Beni! Smith's Sugar Cohad Improved Indian
Veactable Pills are an exrellanti phrgative; powerful
and yet actually pleasant in theiri operations. They
harl - (obaust , pus !ante, nnrdo thernrnduce afterwards'
.o
eithernausear gripe. In lees th hlwehre hours after
taking them, a person feUd like S.l hew being—just as
if he had been really "born !agairi
Sold at 179 Greenwrich:.i. N . ; and - bv John S
C.Msrtin, Dimmini? Pomo 411 e J C.:Rahn. oi ,
wigsburg; W. Earl, Iteading,!;s.- &G. Shollen
huger, llatithurg; Last 4 - Sterder, , and J. A. di
J. if. Minersrille.l
uTioN.—ThepUblio IFIOUId remember th.t.
Nu (Sugar CnateJr Pills cif) be:Onttine, unless DR.
G. BENJ. SMITH'S signatuie on the tide of
kVIIIIV box. ;'Phis is importabOS miserable medi-:.
nine may be enveloped with e*6 'These l'ills are
nride"ol . The .:rintl.c 9 T;tdAtEntAl..nd they willbeW
the scrutiny of either phYsiciri'it, fot• chemist. [lota
worthless : m;haton has tteen m u le, which has no
recnmendatidu but thni'augar TsiliMft covers op ide
mixture of aloes and coleynAo R.vrare • orsuch'
monition. • :
SONS OE TEMPERANCO.A special meeting
kr" of "Pcittsville Division, 11.002," will be held at
their rootu, „on Tuesday cl , etank , aftxt, the 16th inst., at
half Rut Haydn o'clock. • AVl.l.k. MORGAN, R. S.
Sept., 13.+•. • • •
tr). ,
E A v P , T SI I i 7 A
s P D R E E n . „ 4 O C s I , II ,,, ,S I O I
1 .
j'pil d h lr a in t e U Pe ntv rm t•r i :a li Ct
Sabbath 1.114t,,ht 3 o ' clock, P. Ch, "rt.
. t e'very salibath, as aboFe- astll
se vice alaY " 1 " - ‘
u Cher notice.
.(lit 13th 37
p-'). NATIONAL I.IGIITI meet for
Sy ;parade-at their !mono!, oro9aturday, the 13th
inst.. at 'o'clock; P. M., in ?Winter uniform. By
Connhand P• 1100.0ERS, Ist - oerg't.
Sept. 13th: 37
,
On:the 4th inst., by thelßev.. Av. Minors, Mr• ED
WARD EtTEBUNE, of.Northoottrerland county, to Misr;
Evk BYARI.V. Of OW bOIOUgt4 : •
CORRECTED C A.REFULIY tOlt THE JOU RNA'
. . .
Wheat Mill', . . per.llld. ,qi9l- 50 to! 02 • PletitY
Rye , do .- - "_, • ..'',3, 00 to 395 Plenty
Wheat . -'._ . busi ?1,. g! I 09 to 100 ftearee -
Rye -- , • .. : ;:: i!;.60 to 85 do 6
Corn :, t ii'4s • . 'do '
°old , • 1:28 do
Potatoes new
Timothy Seed,
Clover. .
Eggs
Butter
Bacon
Hams'. •
. .
Plaster . .. ... To 4 .i: 4 00
.Plenty
Hay, . '• • .. #0 00 to 12 do
.
Deied.Peachespared flush. I , lli SU . do ..
. ' .
Dried du , unpared . `•! : I 111 00 ' do
Dried Apples pared '" 1
i . 0'; ..%
IS .
.i. .
II
inairWb
(9 n , 11,.t ii, ili . c i
; 1:.50to • do
4.50 do -
) .51) • Scares
DOZOD t '., 6to 9 Pearce
18. ,
10 to 12 'Plenty
"i •1;; , 5 to 7 do
" • • Bto 10
_do