POTTSVILLE. gaturday Illorniag, Oct. IS, 1845. • V9I.NEY B. PAL:BER, „et hi s Red Estate and Cbo Jirenrirs, t. 'Miner of Third & CheSnut Streets, Philadelphia,• N 0.160. Nassau Street. New York, No. 18, State guest. Boston, and South east corner of Baltimore, & Calvertl . Streets, 'Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscrlprns and vertisementi for the Miners' Journal. LIFE INSURANC This kind of insurance beginning to attract con siderable attentinn in tbig totintry. Pamphlets con tainlngthe necessary information, can be obtained at this office, where application can be made. Jtine 1.6 - - AGENTS TOR TIM INTINERS' JOURNAL. Mir4raville—Cbarles ft D.• Foregt. . •Port Carbon—Ornry Shit.ler. , 1 Who are autltori.,:d t,. I . ,, r_ttive stittscriptlons and ad wertisetnrnte l't,r thtt'Nlitt..rt,'Journal. , . 1 tl vet tir:nient 'add C.ointnunirstiiini crow filed out this week; ieill Appear in our net. The election io this county tilts resulted dtfrerently from AN hat we anticipated. r. 'C. M. Btra9b 'has beaten Mr..lfaininci, by 66'*.hiajority, for Prothonotry. This is not.'Hery creditable to the peoi.le r -but we, as gird citizens, submit, (as weare very frequently coMpelled to do in this co., at least) to the moji•sty of tht people, with the -bed grace we can for the occasion. • Mr. G. H 'Stichtot is ctectod Commissioner by I - - r•inejerily of 11 over Mr. Feger. He hi the only • candidate on tr;tl Whig Ticket iwho'succ l eeded. Thetumber of votes Polled; ievery einall, and very little interest was apparently ,Manitested by the: people in the result of the election.i We du not iee?Jlect; when the polls in this borough pre sentad deserted stul 4uiet ah appesnaltice-- and • itiO,N)p are to have beep the case throughout the 6,..11‘. • • • :.11.1e.011Cikl,-10:1 WU Olive only one wor( - I , our A . Vtliq friends lo the Coil Region they elhiipt more st.,biity id the supru prinipies ihry will bitter away all. thrir and•thtir Whig frieidd in 'the c'o'unty all confidence In them. This is a sulj of their ser jou.: cor?siderakion 'The returni will be found pvt of thuz paper. ' ' ELECTIONS ' In Philadelphia City the whole Whig 'Picket 'has succeeded by it creased majotities over last ...yeai, although the-pell,was considerably Ices. 'A ,portion of the whig party refused to vole fur Co!. • S wift-for Mai or„ and cast their-ballots for E: 1Y • keyserthe Nat.ise candidate, The ki:lcAlis , the vote for May r and Connell Swift, Wh , - . Page; Loc , Kepler, .N• tive, Swift'a majority over Keyser 381—over Page "litl3: I/ Vote,for Council, 41 hia, Loco, V / k / rifig\oajoritS• o7cr t 0 1---nver Loco. fociSs 1424.. The whole Whig ticket is elected. In the County, the whole Imcofoco ticket was carried; including aWthe officers in the Row. The Nativei carried a fdw Cominissiohers in three dis tracts. This election Beals-the fate of Political liviem in the city and county of Philadelphia. A political party' based on une iclea, Can 'ntver Aland in an enlightened community. Delaware has gone for the Whigs by a ini,jori ly of about :00. 'roe Native vote' in Delaware ! was only 2SO. - ~ . ~ . .. _ _______ , . Ghr.ar Pima'slr.—On Sunday inOrniv. thee Montgomery is carried by the.Locas--inajority q7oo. , . • . - . sth inst., the rain commenced falling and contin ; Lancaster le Whig as Usual. jied - With , little intermission .until the following N - ' • . '— fh . uridaf, when:the sun, hee:term - Was., over. On s,hone - hri‘ghtly'drul pe e-. 1. In Cumberland it is said that the Whigs ba•%e - . certainly plc began.to think . that t elected one member of the Legislature:, 1' be H arrisburg Intelligenceistatti that 'the Friday the rain again began to:fall,.and during: r.: Sheriff Arid one member of ,11e)JegiSlatuie are Saturday night and Sunday morning last, the Wa-:.• ' .s 1 ' certainly etc tad by the Whig , ; - eitti •in all 'proba-- ter came °own in • perfect torrents. The Schuy 7 -... i!'kill was •t higher than it has been for several years,' bility the Prothonotary . and the- Senator. The. Natives, altimuo they c ,„ .f . eatt. , ,,i .a fesi!*w mill. c.d ;ill she smill r creeks in thissicinitY/were .:•': /." •.'swypenxceedingly.; We believe. there has'been'l ears, have notwlell, .1 a single L. ••• no such freshet since January; 1841 . . 'Vs e : have not learned that any gieat amount of ; damage wait-done to .property in this vicinity, by the'risetti the streams. The eella'rs of some stores': on Rail Road street, were filled with water; ow ing'• to the . rise of the ,Non wegihn. 'We. heard that .a. bridge ryas carried away. t . at - Nit Cirbon. and ' another one 4omea;hat injured.. Some.tiniber Pre-1 pared for the enlargment of the'locls;an,the Canal : was lost. The Canal itself suffered no material injury, and the: navigation will continue nninteil l rupted. A numbet of mines in tfiii'vicinity ,tirerel flooded with water, and IQ . sone of-chess,, we bell lieve the wors'rhen have been obliged to . - ,iguit thei labors, until the mines tan be pumped out. •'.... We learn that there are several breake' in the Lehigh Canal, to repair which. wilLinobably oc-ji. GLortrii t RtG3T SID}: P. --Tlll9 th . ..kie it Will be recollected weri': for Polk last year:,. cent election, however ;hciwa-iliat Polkisui i 6 nut • .ielishet 1 in th4tqua, ter.. The cand,date fit Gu trnor ks',elected by a syry Batidw!rue mujo,tity, skad • be w Poa have „6. majority in ihe i, , egisiature, ; oh joint hu:ot. er reason feewr.e's IL: sway, the IA hie principle- htubt tliumph. MA RYLAND.-califoAllid6 haze a mrjatity in both . branctica4'f' the Legiehit bra of .thiiiState. 4utunin. The semoil of fruits anti eawerr, has gone; nies are out of 1C41.3 by tho . firrjerred W seistirni:itTil'walkg by Tcolilight, doorr 1 1 'and windows am tightly cloßOil,.coal Ia in' greater remand than i iee, claas and •liawls are taken from their places bl.rest, and the wochis,4l,ke the . r peop!e, are clian - Tiog.4.! - .eic•ilrear. Autumn h . a. ••come! • - Every season 11. a». its pleasure& fiprith; is to • orne : persoiis like the f-priasj,-time of life, t e mos tia.;•; , v. ,iti • :lummer hiiiigs tvitli it t 1 Auilny'dayß. .Stui'dy .pkr cciurer iNith fire cattli4im - d ice is a .es,:t.tt of plea , ufe.i.o matly;.but autumn is our favorite. There iAltiutie in the wild whlAthii2 • ‘ritid. the tx iie.{;lll.iit the cr,ol bracing air, there . I;e3.ltv! in the frosl.tnuche l / 4 1 hates of the forest ' _ - MIN Autumn i. more aerial then any of the seasons. lit the spring peop e are so glad:to get out of their home., that theykrerriain in as littts, cs.poesihle•— In.tho 141.111111101 It ispon:liot to alayin.doors, - ifiine, wanted to do so,,atid in the' winterTie-op:la go out so little; that they tire of each other's car:mauy; but autumn has none of these disadvantages. It is cold enough to stay at hiame, and plcasunt enough to go out, and af:er a 'hot sultry summer, per,:ons generally are:glad to.hase an opportunity,fm: a W lla social intercoursai,Aliere is a great deal (it'll'. Terence between the'stiliniss of formal •parhe:; „and:what we tyoulriealllocial intercourse.' There are more 4airirre in the winterthan iii aaluhm, ' . brat they are places where people go to be . giry. clot to be happy. A few friends, casually:xi:set to gath.er, can enjoy themselvea more in an hour, than loludred pe . nple can at a 'party' in five hours. Thu absence of faehicrnahle ressrainti. the hearty laugh, the friendly jest, these are the, pleasures at aha .• . Autumn is a g obd time to study. The mason for enweentents ices not yet come,"and the ulghte: are Loc.:sold' for out,:door ,r,joymeilts. To. the, young 'men .vm - rould ;ay improve your aloe,— . Knowlodge.,:a appited little by little, and the amount of inflitaation dint could be gained by „reading i fuw hcurs every evening during team, wbuid - spurn than compensate f0r..911 the antioenictits Coral llifairo Sliturilay Night in Pottsville. Pottsville is never gut& 1 Six thousand people engaged in active pursuits cannot carry on their avocations without making a noise. Even on Sunday the streets are net , )ery still, being throng- • ed:v iv . Lth the church -goers, who flock into our bo•:: rough front all parts of thti surrounding country.: TherelsOnktlme in thel week, 'however, when , Pottsville is particularly noisy. It is worth: anyone's time and tr>tibte to take a stroll thrdligh the business part of the toWO-on -:Saturday rught. The miner having finishedlhis 'a work, comes, to I town-with his pocket filledo/villing art with' a little of his earnings, for the comforts an con yenience's of life, The stores drive a brisk tir . On Saturday• night, clerks are busy, Merchants . watchful an d ae coMminlatimr, customers in a good humor, and not very hard to please. Fo;en if thiy were, they might be suited, fur the stores of Potts, vile are rathtr hard to, beat. Besides thoie wrvi come to our Borough on Saturday night , on bu-iritss, there are many oth ers,who are drawn here by the desire to be in a crowd. The streets are full'as well as the stores, full of people who 'seem to have notlfingelsetu dO than to keep their bands worm by *toting them M their pinkets, and stare at those who are busy. The approach of Sunday, the day of rest , causes the working man' t o . wear a smiling countenance, r and there are few so looking peopl e to-be met in the streets of Pottsvtle on Saturday night. Suppose we step into one of the Beer Houses, of which e unfortunately fair, too many. A round a , cherry table, weshall find some half dozen or more of sturdy Germans, each with a fie gun of beer and a. lighted pipe. They laugh at care aelley sing their songs of home, and tell the tales or thiir father-land. 'The-, Germans have strong local attachments. When once settled they . dislike to change their residences, and we rarely find them pecking up their goods aid chattiest and exchanging a comfortable home in 'Pennsylvania for the rough cabin and uncultivated prairies of the West. They associate almost exclusively "k I with each other, and never forget the land of their birth, in that of their adoption. There as the sound of music and dancing in the Town Rail: We 'enquire "What's going our d to .ay to DEM zwara taiauence, 'will loo.e Ct Worthy and are answered, "A Benefit BMW': We will ; • - - - - explain what is meant . hy a ' , Benefit Ball,' It is the custom in this region, among the Irish pantie-. n another ufarf —if nut ixclusii:efywhen a man has been sick for a length of time, fur a number of his friends. to . subicribe A dollar each, for a ball, and, after pay-. frig expenses, to appropriate the profits; to ' , their distressed comrade. The refreshments provided on such occasions for the company are noevery expensive, consisting principally of_ crackers and cheese. These balls generally come off on Satur day night, as the working man is more at leisure then than on any other night in the week. Sev eral occur monthly.• Soniettmea they are given for the benefit of those who are too 'pOor to send for their.farnilies in the old country. : No Matter where. wego on Saturday night, we shall find the town alive. The marki.t stalls at the corners of the streets, and the ,butcher shops scattered over thelown are doing a good business. People want a good dinner for Sunday. They can enjoy it better, because the . ' are under no ne cessity of bolting ithalf masticated. Women and children are always to he semi- . in Pottsville, but on this night an 'unusbal'number will be, met If a person will walk•ilirough the town.an h o opr or so after thestores are closed, be will be - apt to .6eo no of.thevaatelimeri.dragiing a Pilo-is; off to the lock-UP. More limn • one such case Usually occurs npi Saturday. night: 4909 3916 4528 537 A 8'955 4%.145 copy two weeks We rowel to announce the - death . of Mr. M. A. Csa.syr, at Johnstown, a Tery . :utothising youlig man, who was employed in this office as foreman, for a few weeks last .spring, and receat-ly eilitor of the Cornbria Gazette,' published " Johnstown, Cambria county. Ho was if' the 26th }ear of his age. .-- • I • . \V : Sro R F.4.—Ouro friends, Messrs.-E. !lair tmer; ot!Grwig.iburg ii pave operied a handsome• Shiro in the' brick building recently occupied by Messrs. Oliver & Mars, seceneduor helm* . the Exchange.fietel, where they will sell all kinds Of Dry G.Mds ;rely cheap. Give them a call. MeiSre. Brady 4• Ettioti, hai;gi . opened a.neW Clock and Jewelry Store, a few doirre below , 110 office, where they offer all articles in their line of !' a iood quality, very cheap: They ; % suite that-if tension to businevi will secure success; they can &it fail receiving the patronage of the public. . Laos OUT FOR COC):TFILFEIT-Tett Dail* Bills purporting to be on thopanit of Commerc l e, 'Philadelplia, evidently altered% from the Tenth Ward SankrNewliork, are jo cirdulation in th i s 'neighborhOod., Several were passed in New Cat tle, on Saturday last. The' counterfeit :cart' be detected by a small circle in which are the words 'RCA' Estate pledged,and private Property holdet,'' abbot the centre of LIM note ape bottom. The genuine note .has not gOt this circle on ie. " ; ..ts'euro : Scnoor..— We noticed' Week .beforri . last . that Mr. Slouch was abotpt opening a Dancthg School in our Borough. Welhear that he his al, ready a. large plats 'of gentleman--;there ie room for more 2 —aincl_ a small class of:Mir:sea' Thor° parents who may wish to send their children ..t) learn dancing, could not do better, than to send them now. Mr.. S. is said to be a good.teacher, and fire present pupils, accordinz lo their represen tations are impr6wing rapidly. Another ma ter is worthy of .c,onsideratton, Sforrch's,tcrms are ereemily moderate. iaturdaylast about noon, Mrs. , the mother of JitcOb and F. f irough. went to the .r house, to get some water.— i she fell into the Creik, which yhigh, and was drowned., It e was stunned by, the fall and ssistance. She was about• 70 /ccznarrrs.—'-On lhamina C. Epung, of this b f and Creek, back of her By some mischance at!the time was very is c° i o d pp: n o o s i ed v act years of age. A man abodt 50 wilti (frowned in the He fell in the river 1 , Mount Carbon. Ds shallow water had • intoxicated'at the t( years of age, nairtcd.L'lleiVolly; Schuylkill: on Srsturday 'last, w hile crossing Ethridge below lefore aid could reach him, the borne him away. He was A L►naa Tll.O H Campbell,exhil Trout, which had j fifh was 21 inches eee, and weighed The giver, Mr. Camphell, stated to rad.' in 'tumblini Mill. He that of the Jersey , .with a shovel.' T.—Our friend l i lltajor James • ited to us on Thursday, a large ust been presented to him. The long, 12} inchea l in eircitrafer three pounds em l actly. Straight, in WS 'nche to Major O at ho 'gigged hiM.With a fence- Run,,near to Mrl Shoener's onsiders his exploit equal to en who occasionally .shot shad that some of our :citizens who aming excursions have i c able success. Pheasants are ty this season. We understand have been upon met with confide said to be very pie ! AMERICA`( RAIL . ROAD Inorr.—Through . the ..liteness of Messrs Haywood dc'Snyder, we were 'blown a couple of Bars of American Rail Road 1 ron, rolled at the Montour .Rolling Mill, at Bon i- ille, out of Anthracite Iron, for the use 'of the Harrisburg and Lancaster Road. The bars an of the T.pattern, 18Iftt in length, and weigh 51 lbs. in the,yard. The?.!. i re the first made in this coun try from Antbrac th Iron with Anthracite coal. The Rails - present rieautiful, smooth !surface; and the pattern, we Ihould judge, combines greater Strength than those usually made. As they are I !rolled out, the ends are sawed off by machinky (without re-heatin i . They are as-smnoth arid. as true. as the surface of the Rails. A powerful ma chine for punching Rails when cold i's being con structed at the machine - establishment of Messrs. H. - dr. S. in this borough, which- i , efinishedin - .1(11 b • 1 . - l a' few days. 1 . 1 As a specimen l i ef American Mantifactures, we have never seem anything-superior-and the - pro -1 ' .. prietors of the Rot i ling-Mill have cause to feel proud of their success in , Thisluanch of American In dustry:, A gentliman ,present who', recently vis ited upwards of ferty Iron establishMents in Eng land and Wales, assured us that he did not observe so perfect a - Bar +lied out at any of them. Theie Bars are made mi l t of pure Anthracite Iron, while the English Bar is generally composed of a 'large I , .1 portion of an inferior article obtained from the Cinder Heaps, which does not amalgamate or weld AO - easily - with the better quality,- 7 1 Consequently they 'are liable to crush or separate 7hen in use. We: have witnessed some of -- the English bars whi':h„ when broken, appeared to' be compc;sed of -• r . at least two-thirds of iron no better than pig metal. We therefore feel confident,. that Cliperience will soon demonStrate the- A meriCan, Hari to be Worth , from 10 to $l5 per ton more that; the iMported ME .nd Magbinery for l the Monteur ps . • made at . the Machine E;tab.; ars. Haywood 4. SnYder in this heir branch'at Danville:, It moves combinis strength with beau is consittered a_ prciinf Specimen rkthanship, ' • • . The 'Engine Rolling =MI! borough. and ut t with great preci ti of finish, an of American hia: friends wilt , find *Bar of this nklin Institute, WO would also 1 -- - priety of sending -a apecimen, to • r the inspection of the Grivernment, e Our Philadel lion at the Fra suggest ,the prod *ashington.for before they cot thel'ariff of 18 , of which this m • I ,canwManofacturf aence their crus a de against the j 2, under the beneficial influinee' toss . important branch of:Via:lasi .!s has sprung int-keiistence. - -NMY- PL7I3I.IcATIONS, nt:to Evr.—,Sue oice of .the kliCirs-of the any, 'Thri!iMySteries tshed.a"rep4atipit for him, equal ving novelist, and every book he es eagerly soughi l for were' ,hpr Scott ., when they first.eppear-, THE..WAND most popular au' of yarist",estal3ll to that of ..any Writes,ikalmost tbose.of Sir Viral ed. • The'last wor. ful :of , his prod are eaverdrawrn, , I to nature, an d iiiill the book o searee.ly•supply,l ynblishirtga 8 01 per, numbe r. - of. Sue is one of - thoniost power ctiens., Some. of t his characters ut there-is still much that is true 1 . life. The "Wandering Jese 7 is the season, and ihelpublishers can . the demand. The' 'terriers are L endid.pictorisl editiFon, at 25 cents II edition's of this yor,ls.:esn be pro- cured* this o 'y, the Yankee Boy, who had no llastingir Weld. Mesirs Ferret, delphia, are publishing a Library . anea; of which this wolk is the Mr. Weld is the editor of the .aturday Evening Pest,. and is a merit. The tale before us is one pictures the progress of a Yankee ,rity, to distinction, and is &good perseverance; ' "Jones Smil friends," by H. of Phil of American third number: , Philadelphia S writer of'ii.uchl 'of intiekest. It boy from obsc9 illu.tration of _ The Americ i t October-has br Reriew and W/iig Jour:Wl for ?en received. It is rt capital num:. irk already ranks among the first the Country, and every number . • . increases in interest. ber. This w Publications i Doct,Lardner's Lecturee have been a work ought to be in every , family Young men in particular ought to ;es for information. LS No. 11 o• =EMI in the country =ZEE DEBATES 1121 o,ovonEss.—We see that it is the intention of the editors of the •Nationallntelligen cer,' to publish a sheet during the l aossion okon gress, devoted entirely , to the debates of that body. The intelligeireels a well known and ably con ducted wing, paper, "and wo recommend - those of ourf iends %Oi l () may wish the debates, to subscribe for the' , Oopgressional IntelligencAr.' 'The UniMd States Journal,' will also issue 'a 1 'Congressiona Journal.' Blair 411ives, advertise a new serieei of the 'Congressional , Globe,' and we. believe it s the intention of:Mr. Ritchie, to publish a ' , Congressional Union,' Our locofoco friends need not be at a loss for thl news at Wash ingtom 1., , , 'ltzsrovax..—j i The 'Remcmal Ticket was carried io Coluinbia County by about 1200 majority. At the next: - electioß this exciting question will come up in Schuylkill County. The indications are sufficient to satisfy us that it will be put .off no longer. Petitions will be presented to the Legislature thi s winter for the pawsage of a law ,submitting the question to,-thoi people of the county next 114 The Monno n difficultieshave' l been settled for rhea?) pople become Teri trouble tfiey locate themselves., the present,, some whereye THE MINERS'' JOURNAL. . . • •FOREIGN NEWS, AIIiPITAL OP THE OBEAT BUITILIP EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUftOPE The Steam Ship Great Britian, arrived on Non day last, after a stormy passage. She lift Liger pool on the 27th and brings 105 passengers. • The Cotton Market is dull, ' The produce market continues active. ' _For rice, owing to the cause already assigned, there, was much inquiry, at greatly improved prices.— The stock .was getting low,large demand for ex port. Sugar market rather dull. The iron trade continued brisk, owing to the requirements of, the new undt4takings. The failure of the potatou crop is alinost gener al, and to Meet the deficiency which that calamity has occasioned large quantities of rice and bond grain have bsen taken out of bond for transship ment to Fiance, Holland and Belgium. Nottvith standing tile market's rising the averages ,are de -1 scending, 'owing to the large quantities of inf...rior , grain, the produce r of the present harvest, which have bee thrown upon the market. Twenty to thirty thousand tons of salt exported from Liverpool tope East Indies within the last , three, months, is expected to return a very hand ‘, some profit. The Neapolitan tariff is considered Somewhat of i a boon td commerce. The trade of the United , I States,.it is said, will Stiffer by : the new regtilatiOns; as the supply of the colonial produce was almost. 1 entirely thrown into their hands. :' Tex NEw AMERICAN :Mt NisTraL-r-W, ur)- derstand that the Hon. Louis McLane is progres. e' : l sin most favorably in his new position at the I ' Court of St...lames. We anticipate the best re sults from the Honorable gentleman's mission to', this couniri: In thejEoreign Market there has been little to 1 excitaspeculation, and prices have vaned a little: In the teeth of the unpromising appearances which are abroad, the rage for speculation in ev, ery description of Railway 'investment still contin. ues, with any signs of abatement. To such an extent is• 3 the• mania carried, that government, it is said,.gont}mpfates interfering, by an announce ment, ihtough the Gazette, that no more schemes will be provisionally registered, ali the number which are already before the public are more than parliament can gat through in the next session. As thrashing is proceeded with, the comphtints of the yield of Wheat certainly_increase;. nor alo the accounts of the quiliti improve. The.loss in weight alone is a difference of a million of qua • Ws. . 1 The missing packet Ship, England., has been beard friim, a bottle was piCked up 'coeitaining the fellowing document: ' , • , . 1 Packet Ship: `England,' From LiveritOol, December' 11th; 1844. i , •L0ng,.90 .7. ~ Let: 45 10.. ' , r [nEvErisEl • Lost q arter-Voats. 10 feet water in the hold., No vessel in sight. • InsL ?fin . —l,ll e Irish Collegiate Bill is again. being r vivcd In all the intensity and • virulence erf disc ssion, by the Irish Catholic Bishops and Archbilhops, against the measure. -It appear that-sevnteen ,of these' ecleliasties are against. and nirie in favor of the bill. The eath of Mr., Davies,: the principal editor .) of the üblin Nation, in the prime of life—for he had nly attained his thirtieth year—has pro duced ip Ireland a general expression of sorrow. Exior.tia . n.—Notv that circumstances render it painful* apparent thatt - aupplies of .food must he , had frohn some quarter, all eyes are turned across the Atlantic, and fears prevail that the late orders which have been sent to Canada Will -miss the season,land arrive after the navigation of the Stl Lawrence has been closed by the .ii. What.i, ever qUantities miiy come•from the United Btates will find a ready sale, either in this country or on the . continent.' . . The increasingly [unfavoiable reports [Melve . to the p'otatoc, crap have had their weight ; arid the corn trade Laq.assurrtet:la[decidedly'tirin tone. Lett e rs from 13atayizt, received Holland, state that a treaty of comMerce has been concluded be tween England and Siam. with great and exclu sive. priyileges. The 'population Of - I.S,iam amounts to at let trhec millions, and it produces consider able quantities of stigar, Which are adattisible into England at the low ,duty; •, The [reports received from the northern parts of the kingdom speak in it very desponding , tone Of the prObable ,etrecta ; of the extremely; wet and boisterous weather experienced during time week on that pOrtiort of the crops -still outstanding ,; l'hrOugliout Europa the people are threatened with famine. In France. Govemthent will solid, 'publish; precise accounts of the character-and pro gress of the 'disease in potatueS,,- with 'the best means lelf preventing its develnpement, and ,Of using this year's crop withoutfdanger to the health of :men and animals. . . :I:tecOunta from the central provinces of Russia state that the potato() crop here was; free; faint disease; but that.the corn [was still quite green, and , that it was suffering' from the 'ravages of, a small insect resembling the[colarnon • BothlUppet' and Lowcz Hungary haveheen com pletely laid was e„by' di•adful inundations at ilia . beginning of the month OE August; UpWards-of a mikion,,,tif the inhabitants are threatened with the [ horrors of famine. in; consequeitce of this dread ful mitifortune. • ' • . • • Cs L;tron s.—The °United States Jtiurnal" contains a long article descriptive. of California I from which we extract the following: We ha'e taken occasion heretofore to speak ' of thiiclelightfurclina ate of, this interesting section of 'our. great northern continent. Sonic of the glow ; ing descriptions wide)] ire published in.relation to that country arp doubtless, highly colored-they may exceed the reality ; but that it is a land of sisrpriling luxuriance ,end fertility, that -the ell mate it even more genial rind delightful than that orNuples, sober, incontrovertible facts. Between the mouths or March and; - November there'is'no raid; so‘metitnes in consequence of a drought, they arc 'Unable to rails their usual three siecees.tive craps in a. sea.soti."rhi can always be effe'eted e however, by irrigation, fur which there are,great natural advantages . ; then the crops are astontShinglyproldic.and abundant. • . California is admirably calculated for carrying on a trade - with all the new Republics borderiire; oh the Pacific, and as the productions are of edifier pnt description from those of the countries chiefly sittkated.vvithin the tropics, it is o capable of furnish , ing theirs with, articles Of indispensable‘..pecesSity, -which hitherto they ha‘;*3 been obliged to prorfuTe from Europe, and. at an enormous expense, and often,,from the length of the voyage, rendered use— less by the damaged state in which they arriVed. , California could furnish'abundantly all those cOun tries withilour, potatoes, salted provisions, hides, tallow, butter, wine of the choicest kind, brandy oil, olives, maitre, apple's and other fruits, as also with hemp or cordage, flax, wood, pitch. tar, &c., all of which would arrive by a short voyage, and in perfect condition, ant be furnished at reasona ble prices. Another Ciimmercial field is opening with the numerous Islands scattered over the Pa cific Ocean, with some of which; especially he Sandvich Islands, a large trade is already carried on—vessels belonging to Americans being con stantly engaged in the tradoto a good advantage.' The Journal remarks at.the conclusion of the article that, "as this beautiful region will doubt= less be speedily annexed CO the United States, these details cannot but prove interesting to' our citizens generally." LATER TIIO3I TEXAM.-By the schooner Mary, Captain Brower, the New Orleans Tropic has re ceived Galveston dates !of the 20th, and Matagor da papers of the 13th.; Theie la nothing irnpor taut or interesting. ' The Galveston News says .that troops aro beinq raised Yor the-frontier protection, to-be in the U. U. service under Gen. Taylor, until relieved by reg. ular U. S. troops. , The Matagorda Weekly 'Despatch says that Judge Jones,-on closing the session of the Dis 'trict Court there, poised a very flattering eulogium upon the people, he not having found a solitary' instance of crime on the docket. This certainly speaks well for Texas.; , New YORd. GAinniatro Hocists.—Complaints against the gambling houses of New York are beftig made. At these fashionable places of re- sort indiiiduals have recently lost large sums of money. At two siting., one ieraon lost $3OOO at faro, and it is said that a few evenings ago, an *gem of . an"Eastem house lost the immense tiqpt of $7OOO. n _ 2 11• riff of items. Vie Editor of:the York Evening Star says that the man who eats Tomatoes every day, will live,- barring , casualties, more than a hundred years. 'Here, you little rascal, valk uiv and account for yobrself—whele have you been 1' 'After the girls, father 1' -.Don't you know better than that ! Did you ever know me to do so when I was suboy?' WI sco az :s.—Morean L. mini,: Democrat. is elected Delegate to Congress from Wisconsin Ter . • -, Mick• AND iSC.O,43ICNICATION,—The Presby terian church in Goshen. N. Y., excommunicated four of its members last Sunday, for the sin of carrying their Milk to the rail-road depot on Sun day. Thirtysix horses raised on Mr. Clay's farm in Kentucky, were in New Haven the other day, ready to be transported to the West Indies. The Pekin. Vitittir says—'Coming home a few mornings since, we rdet a man attempting to walk on both sides of, the street, By a skillil ma nwuvre we passed between him.' Rrsr. of RENTS.—The demand for stores in the burnt district; New York, 'is so great that rents have risen very much. A store which rented for $l3OO, has been rented for $2700. There is no man so contemptible but in distress requires pity. It inhuman to be altogether in sensible of another's misery. A SAD AcOnss'r.'— , A peremi walking along the street stepped upon a watermelon, and got cap sized on the Rhinc.. A mdoncholy accident, tru ly ! Pear OFTICIL:—The Locofoco Post Mas ter of Lebanon, it is stated in the Courier, refuses ,to circulate Whig‘Newspaperet through his office! He regards the office as a private concern, with which the public. and espeCially the Whig public, have nothing to do." Smart man ! • A HINT TO LA DIES.-4t iS better to please but one person with the natural countenance, than to' pleftse 'a thousand byfpainting. ' THE IN DlANS.—'rhe Cherokee Advocate says I. 'Spencer Academy. which is located in tae Choc taw county, seems to be in a very flourishing con dition.- Ws-attended by about one hundred boys. Who recently passed a highly creditable examina tion in the several branches of study pursued by them.' Mons Prt.rEnts-o.—We learn from the Chi cao-Newis .of the 24th ult., that Renselaer Wood ruff, a brother: of the Postmaster at °noway. Illi nois, and who has had charge of the PostolTice at that' place, has been arrested fdr "!extensive pilfer ing" from the mail. His rascality was of long standing: , The Steamboat Waterloo, running on lake E rie, has been,Seized by the,British revenue officers,. for waiting cithout papers. , . TOMATOE CATSUP.—Cut tomatoes in slices, and on every layer sprinklea little salt; let them stand a few hours, then add a little horse-radish, garlic. peper and mace : boil well and strain, then bottle, 'cork and seal for use. • • the Hon. Jonv C. Cainors, with hii family, was (says the Pendleton Messenger of the 3d.) to leave his resillen,:e near this place yesterday or to day, for Alabama on a visit-to his : son. He 'will beUbsent about six weeks. • ' • • Several friends tvere converging a few evenings since whe'n tile clock struck eleven. pit is time,' said one, .that hpncst men , Were a.hed: be may be,'" said another, /you need riot be in a !lorry on :her{ account.' • Mr. Dihu IBurritt has become the 'editor of the' -NdvOcite ofi Peace.- Bill, Bill,' said an urchin, 'daddy's fairly, dead.' Is he? w e ll I'm darned sorry ; but he'll never' lick us. Againtfr lathering the old cat, and shaving her with- his 'razor.' ''.. -1 • ' . . [ -. - . . . , . DONATION OF A Prises' roe CIITN A.—The. Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions abknoyledges.inthe Missionary Herald., the dona tion• aof comp lete patent Printing -Press, valued • 11. at I,soo,from.Mr. Willian Hagar, of the" Baptist -Church in New Ybrk,'which is ncM'i on iisiway to China. . 1 Amongst the adiertisements in a 'late London Falter, we read that •TWO si:;trre trrtat..reashin&t. ; 's and that,a gpinatcr, particularly funds of children, 'wishes fortthcr.or , three or any oth r cnrhloy rnurf . ' A . , Lexington correspondent of the Indianapolis ]ours cottons a, report, that Tom Marshall in tend/leave Kentucky fur Now. York City: ' . Goon !I.74.—Why is a fifer at a recruiting rendezvous; Ike the tvindl • Because be-Amt.:Oh - ichere he listeth.2 ‘,. 11ti.notta.. 7 1n an affray %near Idolemansville, Harri,son cobnty,-Ky, . recently,. Haden- Kendall and 0. H. Hogin, "two ivhite men, were murdered by ti negro named Jilts. 'A reward of $590 fur the apprehension of the murderer,. whb fled immediately upin the . dgimmis6ipp of ‘. the crime. ' ' • • . , . . • After hypii triles, the greatest dopes the..,devil has, are those ivir exhausi., , an anxious existence to thediSapPointments and vexation's of business, arid live• miiWrably and meanly, only to die mag nificently and-rich. •• ' . • I • • • . - Mom Ens, speaking of e . a wealthy physician, says, 'he moat have killed a great many people to be so rich.' - . ... The Spaniards have a proverb that drinking water- neither makes a man 'sick, nor in debt; nor hitewile. a viiduw. A SPEEDY Prtocr.ss;A young mulatto woman in Pinsburg the Whet—day complained that the 'father ,of her baby, a white man, liad stolen her child. ThelAlderman knowing' that a writ of ha beas co rpus would' be a Slow process. issued a semcli warrant for the child's clothes, which the woman described. The constable found.dhem . and returned them to . the mother with the baby in them. a. A 111i.e4ixo, in favor of locating a National Foundry at Heading, tva.4 held 'in that place on Saturday. • PLEAT/I GUI L.TY.—Since the aonyiction of one or two the anti-renters, the other, who 'have been indicted are pleading guilty (6 the charge: ~ 'Phis in accordance with a recommenda tion of the court, wlin promised to consider it fa roriddrin the . sebtenee: There is, ,L perhaps, 'no fact better established , than that man is so constituted by nature that without .active emplay meat he cannot enjoy sound pees of body or, mind: 'Charles,' said the schoolmaster, 'what are you putting that piece of leather on you bench for 'Because, sir, marm said I ought to have a patch on my . seat, so I, brought this along with a little tar, to make it stick.' • On Monday evening a thief entered, the house of Mr. Usher in Providence. A baby not liking the appearance of the intruder, set up a scream so loud and telling as to idlice Mr. Usher tit conic to its aid, and .at the same time'he nabbed the thief before he had time to fill his pockeul. Those who do not 'like watch dogs had . better sat stitdte babies.— - ' PActric.—lt is currently reported on the au thority of Washington letters, that Mt. Polk ha y s written an autograph letter to the President of Mexico, of the most conciliatory character, that a new Mexican Minister with special powhrii is appointed. Do you smoke 1 Ntit exactly, but . our kitchen chimney does confoundedly. , POLITICLL LITISILATIIREr — The Democracy of Sycamore township recently held a meeting bOlll9- Where, and passed-two resolutions. • One was that the Enquirer and 'other democratic papers' be re quested to' pUblish the proceedings. This we hasten to do. The second- was the follOwiatc: which exceeds in figurative grandeur anything which has been seen since the late lunar rainbow at -Niagara— 'Jeff. Dockinghano offered the following resobt= Lion, which was unanimously adopted: ' Resolved, That we condemn nqw,.as we always have done, those secret midnight ,associations of the whig party, who have hy their last eel, this nomination of candidate for our State Legisla ture, broke- down the- ramparts of our poptical grave-yard, and duz, hyena-like, into the tombs of some of our apostates, atulre-animated their dead bones for-the purpose of defiating the demoeraq of old Hamilton.' . FACTS FOR A THOUSAND MILLIONS' Mu. EntTOrtl—Will you , again allow me to fill some spare corner of. your paper. with a few facts deduced. from the bloody history of human violence! The newspaper press has long perpet, ueted Reminiscences of War, seasoned, to the ar dent fancy of youth, the gorgeous heroics of patriotism and . poetey and romance. I should be exceedingly' grateful to your courtesy, and you Might lay mankind nuder some obligation to'that blarid quality of Christianity, if you would arca sio4ally admit into your columns some of those , Reminiscences of War calcdated to inspire both the - young, and • the old, of this englightened age,. with an indomitable abhorrence-of all, that savors of the spirit , or tends io perpetdate thp 'existence, of that sanguinary monster." These unpoelical reminiscences are living, without any association with : romance or the heroics , of the imagination, in the sleepless misery of millions of your fellow. beings—the burning inheritance of War. • The dOwn-crushed poor of Chri‘tendom, with the blear tied vision-'of their starved intellects, are groping for the cause of ;twit poceity,and degradation, and grasping it in.its slow revelation. - - They have discovered; in the-monstrous linea ments of War, the pampered Gorgon which, for ages, has fed at the veins of Labor, and is now eating out the substarice and subsistence ofltheir bodies and souls, and enslaving them to want, wretchedness, and hopeless ignorance.. They ap peal to you to indict this horrid cannibal, War, be fore the tribunal of Humanity, and enter there the evidence of its savage atrocities perpetrated on the race, and written in lines of fire and rivers of blood around the globe. • Here then, Mr. Editor, are a few of the reminis cences of War, entirely 'shorn of poetry. They are bloody witnesses to the.truth, and let them testify. In the periodical butcheries in the human family, the folloivina• hecatombs have been offeted, up-to that god of battles which both Christians and Pagans have worshipped with the same devo tion : Loss of life in the , Jewish wars, By wars in the time of Sesostrie, By those of •Serotramis, Cyrui and Alexander, By Alexander'irsucceasors, , Grecian wars, Wars of the twelve Caesars, Roman Wars before Julius Cmsar, Wars of the Roman Empire, Turks and Saracens,: Wars of the Reformation, Wars of the Middle-Ages, and 9 cru sades, Tartar and African wars, Ainerican Indians destroyed by the Spaniards, Wars of Napoleon, .1 he above is a mere extract from the bloody statistics of glorious• War; one chapter in the an nals of the Violence, crime and misery that have followed in the foot-prints of the Gi•eal Destroyer. The loss of souls,is entered where human eyes may not read the list. Dr. Pick eitimstes the number of those who have perished directly and indirectly by war,' at fourteen thouOund iu about one-tenth, of the human race. Edmund Burke placed - the numlrer at Thirty-tive Thousiznd Millions. Taking the estimate of Dr. Dick, and assuming the average•quantity of blood in a corn= mohlsized person, the veins pftliesefourteen thou sand millions would till a Circular lake of more. than screntecri miles in cireumferance—ten feet deep ; in which all the navies of the world 'night float t Supposing these slaughtered millions to average, each. 4 ket in length, if placed in a row, they would reach.nearly 492 time's around the sun. Supposing they averaged 130 lbs. each. then , they would form a globe of 'human fl esh of nearly a mile in diameter, weighing 1,820,000.000.- . 000 lbs.-14 times more than" all the human be ings now living an the globe!, E. B. ' Worcester,' Aug. 23, 1845. ' • atri.cb. On the 12.1) inst., Or the liev.'.Wm. Mennig, Mr. F:TER ,MATeFIt, 'to Miss DORATHEFt• AC:Slitt, both of Delaware Mines. • 'On the 9(n orseetitemher, by the Rev. Mr. Dunger, Mr. DANIEL GEhsr. or Upper Mahantange, to Miss POLLY Citni . i; - or Upper Mahoney. On the 4th inst . ., by the Rev. R. Yea ,, er. blr . Rest. WEI:KR:In :JissiMAtir I.IthViZINGER., both of Alan hoe township, • On the sth inst.: by the same .1r SA3II7EL DnEY, of Lindingvtlle. to• AIISS MARIA SCIIELLIWIMER, of M3IIiICIM pcatbs In thiF,linro)igh,_nn the 3d hist, Cgortat YETER infn tit ' , fen of 11. IL anTflannali Leib, aged 1 moat h ,allll ,t7r days • In 'Mantieini In s . risnip on the 29th of Sept. son of Sari - met 61.efoer in the lth, year of hi. ate. Iri 3 Orwigstoirg.rin the 2d inst. Cnrriuce SPRENGER. in the ii-inth year of'his a4e. RAIL ROID IRON flat Bar Rail Road lion. .• '3O 2A a and 2,} 20 hand •• With splicing plates and spikes. for sale by . A. & G. RALSPON, & 4 south Front street, .Philada. Philada. Oct. 18, 1 nao TO CITY AND COUNTRY VIER : CHANTS 4 GROCERS—HOTEL 4- - STEAIBOAT PROPRIETORS— I a • CITY & COUNTRY FAMI LIES, AND THE PUB- LiC IN GENERAL. EXTRA FINE TEAS. .WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL 9 163 Greenwich st. near Courtfand and .oppoite the racitla Hotel, New York. • p. Band to remember the:location of this store.. not confound it with any. other Tea Establish- 4 merit in the street. This store is convenient to the place oflanding of the Albany and Troy steamboats, We beg to Militant you that we have established our selves at the above place, principally for the purpose of meeting the view of our wholesale and large'Tain; fly customers on the ;forth river side. The. upright. manner in which we have carried on our business for several years pasf, in this ciiy; tiler with the very high Quaid} , and modeiate puiCe of our goods, have earned for us a degree of reputation and renown far beyond that of any similar house in the Umtad States,and we consider these the best reasons we can 'urge to obtain your patronage. We have, howevei, much pleasure in stating' that we have Made, with great cure and judgment. our se lections from all the wine cargos, and which comprise! the finest specimens of Hylton, Gunpowder, Imperial, Oolong, Pekoe, Nincyring: Cnngou, Souchong. &c., which have arrived, here this; season, Whieh, with an immense variety of tine and good qualities, we offer at whOlesale and, retail. • _ have; also, the true Government Java and - other. Coffees, as usual, roasted and ground daily. ~ We continiteoperations at our other 'laces as here tofore, especially at 121, Chatham street. We are yottr obedient servants. • • CANTON TEA COMPANY. 121 Chatham strept,i • Ca• 361 and street New York 318 Btenckerstreet, • ' ' • • 89 Chesnut street, 45 North fifth st., ' 6 ` Philadelphia. • New York, Oct. 18th IBIS.. 4d-4t A CARD TT HAS suited the convenience of certain parties, to IT offer in the market. pipes. made in violation of our patent, and rinsed, with a view to obtain the preference, by pretending that tend pipe is an unwholesome .con veyance for good water. , This stale -imposition has been urged, with extraordinary efforts of pe_rs ersion. and dishonesty:in New York, without effect, and is now about to be attempted elsewhere. Nature soon provides an insoluble and indestructible rooting to lead pipes, (reach in use for conveyinrivater that is7fit to drink,) far better than any artificial' pro tection ; for the latter can neither be permanent nor securmin any case and sometimes injurious. Persons interested may see al our office sonic of this "tinned" stuff that was used f.o. ten years by the- side of purit lead pipe, and Judge for themselves about the coriosintr A letter from Dr. Lionnwr lisne,, of the Unieer.ity of Pennsylvania,.dlstinguished as one of the first Che mists of the age. is appended below. ' Nevertheless, fin the benefit of lovers of the marvel lous, we will supply tie tinned or- "tin plated" ,pipe at the price of pure lead pipes ; and, 'as. we will not be undersold, we hope to preserve our old relations' with our business friendi. TATHAM & DROTHRHS: ••• Manufacturer of Sheet Lead. Lead ,Pipes &r., No. 15 Alinor st., & N 0.249 Water st. N. Y. Messrs. TATHAM & BROTHERS ;—ln reply to your note respecting the influence of lead pipes upon the water which they convey, it may be autlicient to say, 'that having used the Schuylkill water so conveyed, to my laboratory in the University for more than twenty five years, I have never perceived the slightest indica tion of the presence of that metal. Had. there • been any lead In the liquid in question, the reagents, with which I have been accustomed to use It, must have rendered the impurity evident. I sin, gentlemen, yours with regard, • (Slatted.) • ROBERT HARE.' Philadelphia, March 23. 1643. clv Reference in Pottsville, with re zard to the qual ity of our pipe, Robert Smith .and B. Bannan Philadelphia Oct 1Eth..114.5, GrIBELL &HUGHES,' -- SOUTH EIORTLI STREE+, BELOW liii,RRETST• Philadelphia, - • AGENTS FOR WEETVis PSTENT TIN PLd2TED 'LEAP :.PIPE: 1111 P.. attention 'of the trade and consumers is so belted to a perfect article of Tin Plated Lead •Pide ' manufactured by an ,entiretv • New process. for ;which letters patent have beeb received. which plates the Pipes on the inside with as. even coat of pure "untn , ved Tin. . • The ad v antages iecerred - by renderinz so sore and easily oxidated a metal : a, Lead sweet and anti.ctir rosive • by plating with Tin-nt the• samc.trtne giving it additional strength and rpreserving.the cheapness of the former metal unimpaired—are too obviousttcr require comment. Great perfection having beenattai'ned in the manu facture, the subscribers are enabled to offer this su perior article at :he price charged for common Lead Pipe • • • • All pipe sold by ut is warranted not to burin or split, free from flaws, scales or other imperfections, perfectly uniform in thteliinees, and not surpassed in quality by that of any other manufacturer. Also, nee( Lead, which we can recommend ay superior to any other in the triarket, and which wo will sellas low as any other can be procured for. • Mr Persons in want of any of the allure mention ed pipe, can be 'supplied by B. 13 I.NNAN,- Ag't. at the 111xnutactorer's tirices—and also at BRIGIff & purrs, liardware Store, Pottsville, Pa_ Philarla.,Oit 18, 8R.3111 - '4.c. ELLIOTT, Watchmakers and Jewelers, FROM THE CITY. OF - PHILADA: Respectfully ennounce, that they have taken the store nevi door to Getire anew Hotel. ae the lower end or Centre et., in the Horough'of Pottsville. eiheie the; harm rectal , / ce,)ened a chmee assortment' „ 4,c,„ • “ - lb_ , 25,000,000 15,000,000 They pledge themselves to sell their go di at aq low pings as they can be houghs-at any other esialt. lishmentin Pottsville or elt,ew ere. and believe th , ran render full and entire satisfaction (as regaids both quality - and price.) to 01 who may favor them 'w :lb Their patronage, • . Clocks and IVatchea of every deicription,tnic folly ici a:rcd and vihrraMetl. I LLI AAI BR DY, • JOSEPII:S. ELLlo7l`.'"' 42—ti 30,000,000 20.000;090 15.000.0pq 30,000,00 • 60;000,000 50,000.0p0 30,000,000 Pottsville, Oct. IS, 445 • . NOW FOIL GOOD 80,000,000 180,000,000 . , .• A NEW AND 'CHEAP STGRE .IN, THE 12.000,000 6,000,009 • Borough. of Bottyille. • .R.NnE undersigned embrace thi•ropeortunity try ie. aE , rm their. frient's pplilie s in 'general, th.it they have opened a NEW Si ORE. in the brick buil ding, lately oceopird hy !Mes , s Oliver At. Mars. tie tween Henry Getse's and J. Cilessi2s lintels-, in the fir rough of l'ottsVire. where they have jiist received front Philadelphia, an 'entirely new and splendid stock of . ' ' 683,000,000 FALL AND WiNTEIt G(X)DS, cnngisting in part .r Dr r y'thyttds:GrnenTies, queens G la sg, Cecile and &c.I ,Ainong the suppis Dry Goods, will he found a 'great variety of Cantons. Mnslins Liines, Ca , .hinere, aljiacca Lustres. English and French Alerinoes, new style Cloili for Cloaks, a as-orinieni of hass Is and liandkerch;cls: Al- Cloths. Buckskin Cam mere. Sat'tiro ts all !colors and. prices, Velvets, Checks, Thinfiets, Flannels, Bed Feathers, ,fir., Acc. 8114ars Molasses,Tea, Spi ce;, Looking Glasses, . Also. salt,' New Mack eri-d and au extensive assorttnent ofinaher nriielei, 010 numerous to mention,. a 1 of which' they will die. p,.se of ut uncommon hiss prices. ' • l'heate waurilto pipe themcall. exam= ine their goods. and &el convinced of the' excellent qualities and low priees. F. & E HAMMER. Pottsville. Oct. '1E:181.5. /• i - 42 t • To all the heirs and legal representatives of act Madeira, late 4 Alsace township in the (mirth/ afllerks, deceased. . PUP.Au ANT to an orilo4' . .of the.Orphins' Court of in, county of Schu}lkill, an in quest will be held upEen, the following dri.ciiheiLiiielssuage . , tenement and tract of land. -situate in Deeki creek randy, Barry town 'hip, Schuylkill coutityl bounded by lam] . of Philip Lucas, WilliardEliii2e'r land fullers, eonitiining 600 acres. more 'or the house of George Kessler. in the township of liarrt.i. in the county of Schuylkill, on Tuesday, tire 25tli il.ty t iof November next. at o'clock in the forenon, to mak . partition of the said real es tate of the said deceased, to and arming his children and legal representafivei.. if that can tie don't. without prejudice and spodour of the whole other. ice to val ue and appraise the s . inib when and where you 111 Ly tend if you think proper. , JERE IU.III REEl.L . Sherlif of trill couny of Schuylkill. Orivigsburg, Oct. 16th P.:115,• ''t fAD6 loitable for Rill It:1;1s, erturilit, Coat, 111 r. 111111 Ores, ritoves, C; ttrjo.; I °toren, Lyre Stork, 4 , r. Orders promptly at,volleJ to at my . manufactory, Seennd street, Camden:l:Nee: Jersey. ; Camden N J. Ocl. I tliti• ISO .• 1 . _ PUBLIc NO'FIC. • t islin,:p.,b:i,:y:F•aliel E no4ce that ik e ha i epurcl - aif d 11. on the '251 hof !.. 4 ep4.mber. 1815,IofeharLis Sint r rianz, of the borough of •Schttyllsill Haven. in the enmity „of Nelm)11;;11. as per article.Of 'at reement. of that dafe; the hnhowtr g proprri3, bay horses, 3 set of,Rail •Road harneis:l , ,sleigh. I derrburn, wag gon and harness, and about half a ton of hay. and I bay horse,-put by 1113 in hie, the said Thomas Shares_ ding'ss , g's poessinn. Al of which we have left in the prisse_ssion and use °lithe said Thiimas Sharreding, during our Will and pleasure. • . BAT TYSON. 42-31.• Octobcer 18, 1815 Ne TICE: - .. . , •. -. . - • A N election for , all i rriuki Ditectors, for the Miners' /1. Bank of Pottsville. h the. Icountylof Schuylkill, in serve the ensuing year: wilt he held ht their Banking house in the borough of Potts‘lille.• on Monday-the 17th November next, hetwet n the flours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. M An annualaneetine - of the stockholders •of said Bank will he held at the flanhine r hotiee on Tuesday, the lth of November next. - ,_CITAS, LOESER , Cashier. October 10th • I .42-- a.. I ; lie • Egoolis.'"- • The Expectant. •by Mis 4 Pickering, 1 The BihYlonian Prince.4s, d parts * I • Phillip Augustus. by Jakes 1 Wealthy Citizens of Philadelphia -1 Ladies' -Work Table Itobk% .. McKenzie's Lives of Butler, Hoyt, ,k.c.' Harper's Pictorial Bible: No: 40 'I Martin's Illustrated Bike , Cofinterfeit Detectors Pororioher 1 - The Deformed. a thrilling. Novel The Admiral's Daughtei a thrilling .Novel All of 31i,s Pickering's ,Works; each . . The White sl,e, of Ru4sia, *c. Together with a variety of other cl pubikhell end for. salelly Oct: 18th ELEG.INT BOOKS' .010 • ALS ' FOR 1846. . _ LEA.FLETS of Merunry,' elegantly bOund .for ISO!, Native Gerrism;AMerican Wild Flotvdre, in Crim - son Turkey, -!..' ! $7 W . , Pilgrims of the Rhine, illustrated, in Crimson Tur key, - j ,1 - - $7 O Book of Shake - speare - Gents, with about 50 eplendid! pi plates,Turkey Moroc6, ' • F :. ' 118 00 . May Flower, for ISO, I . ' • I . , Rosen(' Sharon for NIB,' - t-1 Together with it varitity of the o n cheaper. Anne als, and a large a4•=ortment of-t h e nth., r hook* suitable for presents for the yidreg. selected i ith carp-all of which will, be doll at. the publisher s - salt Prices!iby B. B. SsilsiA.N Ag't:.! • Oct. leth I 42., • • . Amusing Gam rrar &life of Genius . , Oracle of Fortune,;. • • 11.01/inson fnisnc, . :Pirkwirk fords, • i Gam , ' of Iforoes, ' Itniltatry and his Digsected Puzzles. &c. Together with u. vutietipir ratter just received and fur bale at Philad Ort. 'Btu • , 1- SILVER remit Cases •wlth patent balances, for 13 weighing fetters, together with n. place for !coda and a barrel Steel pen- .Just received and for sale by • B. I.IA.N.NAN, Oct. I ,•• • • ' ' • WanderingJOvr-Coinplete. 1 , • rr 11173 thrilling work, hi , Eugene Sue, which !spike -1 ly to reliolutionlge the religious world In Europe. eau now he ohtrined complete, liarpnes edition, at *0 cents—andWincber4er's at $l . ThF• ails' on far, has been unexampled. ! B. BANSAN, AO. Oct. 19 1 . . •' .i ' • 42-• Apocryphal Testaments. ' f iONTAINING all the' Gospels, Epistles and ' other pieces, not included hi the New i Testament, by tin compilers translated, and now first colleited Into one volume, just ro , eiredand for ',rale by , B BANNAN Oct. 144'1 42-noe - of CLOCKS. JEWELRY. MARK THE FOLOMOG.; Platform Scale's 0. EI,ICOTT. 42--1 y heap bhaks just ANNAN, Ag:t.. amusinz anklet; ,elollia prices, by HANNAN .%g't. A Neiv Article. II OEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers