P . :. .1;4
ANTI-AMERICAN POLICY: CONGRESSIONiae.
NEWS FROM nit -ARMY. I
D 'e' On Saturday, the celebration a t 'Col. Lindsay
HAMST HOME AND IHBILEB. ,
The 'Philadelphia Sun, a-spirited Peruini . P•aper, an 'All attention during the mast week has tome' The-news brought by the .!atetee IL: sy Ince
sympath:zing but littleaviththe Whigs aro Party.co .
Senate Duein the earl art, the our last 1
Daring yp , , , epresents oar troop! ss Moving 'forward onse in Friedensburg took - place miasmas *dew The House df 'Representatives, en July 21st
denies to indignant tanguagethetboroughlYreduced the price of the public printing, on father
can policy. whirr. , President Polk and his ~ a dvisers are r •
nod-enter, ted 'to the .
esignationnf Mr. Haywood, the possih i le resigns . as rapidly repassed& Thern were near Mateene s led by a nemerous and respectable body of cite
: Ritchie, 13 per- cent, on his present prices, and
endeavoring to force non -Corrgresi and the catmint. . - •.
We make a few extracts from an able article urn t provide thatfor woik done for one boaseTrom type
I* tionof Win Jernagan, and the Probable mamas • tae 15; 0 00, men; bet for the tun risitigeof na , from •differeet parts of the eoutitY. The
ilfarraosse system , proposed by, the /Limiest:at on and already set for the o th er, the cost of • composition
warmlriarged by its official organ : f Mr. Benton, timing every eye to That bodye Mr he Rio Node and bunt lion of Alre eollntee, meeting was organized by the eppointmerit - of t
-dial' be deducted.
,I • Ito Loewy (says the Sun.) has ever exhibited en
Ha woodsent iii his resiguation, on -Satureay it?
gniordegh a mer7ersiotrof natural Ultimata, so demi- ss en. Taylor would have mired to Mon 7 . - - following officers.:
*dine a subserviency to foreign interests—so
sere fie
, ewe is represented to have Mehl to Me- Cameron The water is now op to thiefoot of the slope o Presiderit—ColeCHAßLES FRATI.E.Y. Several of the officers of the IT. S. government
have been homed in effigy, in • Mississippi lately,
i a n n ow lmi b L e a it i ol r O eCie m ar ° , n i a n r e a t i rt al :X t g n aL fin ol •l Cee ll ere a ttO 4 , I lbw state, because he Bras enable to have a ny
Fort:Brown. ; Palo Atto, mai/Beene fie la P,alma Vice Presidents—Benjamin Pott, Daniel K
s
' , Washington City. What infatuation ha bewildered
for dischamMg the volunteers.
i theminds of our American Statesmen , it s e hard to int- modifications . introdeced in the bill, in favor of ~ are under water, and Gen. Smith's camp , is all mer, Peter Kutz, Esq.. Jaeribleleitenhe m ll. Samue
..,A judge hambeen burned ire effige. at teeing
•rattine, so closely do their actions border on the OVII: ton Ky., because his conductein the trial of a man
of an incoherent and visionaryintellect. That Amer - iron and coal, all , ' heeauee the Senators atom,
_Tho Mereicems are e ill netto the gotten at. Beim], Michael Straphauer, Daniel BUY; • sene
!can states Men Should commit the extreme folly of ßude for murder, did not-please the mob. The jury who
servile imitation of British-Policy, in relation to mu showed disinclination to -listen to any proposition' The Steamship Alabama as brought yet one lehn T. Sterner, Jacob Mennig, Esq., John
Manse Revenue lows, and inmosts, at once staggers to this effect. Mr. Webster, at 11 o'clock, on
_day later news. The trial ?f Captain - Thornton Daniel Baittolet, Daniel Hill, Cape John Yeiche sal on ttheetial were similarly treated.
lc, reatility, and doe: violence to all our feelings of Na.. Monde
mee Liis remaem, commenced on Sam 'has terminated, mid thoug h I the •d . ecision cannot Joseph IFertig, sere, Henry ,Daniel, George D. The court to enquire into the chair 'ap - I . IISI
itinnal
• Independence. Why should we imitate any y, resu
rforeigw monarchy. in - our taritredlicyl Why "aboard ur d ay,Gen. Gaines, &mist Gen Brooke, and teen. Gramm
m ate l nut system nem that of England—and stip.. with thrilling effect. It is said to been ,be immorneentil submitted te the President it is. Boyer. D an i e l Brown. Jose,ph Berger, Josep h
~
himself, are et Foaress - Monroe, Va and will be
Tulare with Sir Robert
Pee •mould our Mott mem one of'his greatest-efforts, so much so that when e generally euPerosed be has ibeentacquitted. The Thomas, -John Jones, N.J. Mills, Samuel Weed. regularly organized in a few days,
r z i a ns o e n i e .f a p • n li n l it aLid w ar e ed n Em s oge e a t f he th o elld „ 4l l, ll , e p er r ;
t in .
i p he dosed; the British Plenipo., who with Secre mops are in fine health anilspirita, andmccaseing Samuet Mann, IL M. Palmer, Daniel Kaercher,
daily England. Yet do n We find our egtslators enter .. bad . • Caleb e. MeNulty; one of the Ohio volunteers
r ine intn a formal bargi with Sir Rebell ree 1 ; 10 adopt iary Walker, teen an attentive- listener, is e t.i accounts 'eager fomthe fray: The 7th fleet j o hn Sterner, Jacob Helm, gene E. 0 -J 3 cks°n• end "'Sergeant of - arms of the U. S., died near
Memphis Tennmun the 12111 ult.
ai - Is %meet for our i m itation i ni eferancato our recent'. mid to have remarked to that individual . Sir your - .S. Infantry has gone .o • Camargo:a the Este,
r is at , and educe the American Tarriff to !bee tree
STride standas r d—irshich means that it shall conform o bill is lost. Unfortunately that gentlemen oaken- -+.' Regiment of Cot Hays from San Antonio is or Secretariee—Babert Morris, JacabKline,James. Emems, THE Me linen en.--Tho -Petersburg en
ebe encouragement of British labrir at tile sacatfice • . , . tellegencer say s, tha t E pestle murderer of Muir, %Yea
lAnterican industry. Such 15 the understarrdingitf r. tea the L. o.Senate too highly, end was not aware : Jare d to ecen thorn at that eilace. , Betz, .3. T. Werner,Michael Sermon Joshua
-seen by the toll keeper. en the Manehester road,
prik's cabinet on the question now pending
m befolp of theelepth of subservierwy of the Locofoco party . — Thereelme s neen no acoount from Mt Welles Enoch Shoetree. on Tuesday week. Eppes posed the gate, and
le c :::• L a r t e , s , ' Fni n r n e e d tome which,
t te t h 1- 5. - into r. ay- e
Mr. Webster paid a high compliment to Mr. H Rangers ein s ce they pima Ileyntea on the 7th The Declaration of Ineependence, of which as doubtless went to Richmond whence he made his
every town in the Union, the whole manufacturing .
.5)Elf•lil of Great . Britain, as well ' s i i the rest of „Corr wood 111 W lashed the miserable ehrgaret severely t init. • et, is imagined, fromre well known daring well as. the Harvest Monte . the festival was a coin -liwaY nmeh.
—vutually and in fart, bringing lanchester, iiirmt A
liatit, Leeds, Claagow and then her towns celebrated forhis in i .mine e a ruseso gentleman .—':, eeman.—.
• c ac
,thatofficer,
' &sex.; •t 1 • f that e ' bar ter of tilt he penetrated as memoratenewas read in the Engltsb and German
I ; , . The Pope will. immediately on the -settlement
• „ . mof his government, deelare on emneety of all po
for Their factories, into rite very heart and bnsentlof sr r
fir. earnagan adiocated areeimendment offered by : far as Monterey, either re
i onnoitering, or lateang • .angnages, by Robert M. Palmer, Eq., and tem.
(t litical offence% As esconsequbnce, the other hal
tcfte : r o l l 1 „.. a trz ; . ,, t i e k
e rm . e t e h r e s etl
compete Americanm a w rtu il f h ac=. th lre Mr. Webster, to the following effect, for the pur. •on the offensive, if be find ithe occa si o n tempting ; lohn T. Werner. respectively, after discussing •a e ran . states must do so, and there will be rejoicing
adverted to- thiS feature of the'warehouse hill i a
ri A I
y Jahn C. 4 evt , eq., whowas u. eweby
to which s' thr oug hout the Peninsula. _ m • 1
former number of the Sun, in which we stated t at !Jose of testing Whether Senators upon the other or the disparity not too greet in the force i
F v , e.r.v capit c al d N inner lle an E edoquent address i.
T T as
. m d ade'• e m .
es pronto title ought to be "a Sill to oncourovlo" '''" side were determined to pass the bill just as i t !ho may find himself oppeseil. A steam boat caned The De Roma, Which was
manufactures, and break down American industry. . Capt. N. J. Mills. -
Whether such a measure, so suicidal to native lab or, s t oo d, with Rh its defects, to strike out the latter It' is said that there are shimmies about Mina- On account of want of room , we omit the reg. , of too great draft, nor the coast of Flotilla, has
and so derogatory to our National character, will be S 1 . ar toasts which were drunk with enthusiasm. been porrhased fur the army in Mexico, for s2s e
'allowed to pass an American Cs/Tress, we donut can- pert of the 9th section, which provtdes that when
Inot and will not believe. If there is no sense of tin- ... mores that are entleavoringito induce such of themul . „
• A letter WS9 then read from IL Bannrm cm eOOO. She was in the service when Gcn . Armotead
' commanded in Florida; floats like a tun, and is
tient, l e ft i n t he 'Rep resentatives of the people. goods shall have been taken and sold for the use of . Mexican soldiers who werel wounded on:the tilth i l
. te 2 ' casing himself from attendance on the celehra-
a. b ich we emenot yet believe—there must be semen(' . eon, on account el, some particular msiness, ut
the United States, oil amment of then hat/ been t and Sth May, and have reenvered, to meeo•n their . • s i b unfit for th e service.
P g n '
shame, decency, and perhapsaustice. We; cannot . I
believe that Congress entertains a serious fltoughtl of undervalued, mith 'go intention of defrauding the, regiment at Monterey, 1 , , , 'sent the following sentiment, which was drank by A dog was seen in Philadelphia, says the Chrism,
,he passage of this bill—we cannot believe that they .. „
S.
..• acre, recently with the body of a newly born black
the whole compan y :
mitt so rush upon the sharp points of public ropinipn, revenue et the te. 0., the collector dhall Pie to the.; A report, which, bowevee, is net relied upon hes e :,
as to provoke popular execration upon them for their
4 importer the value thereof, as declared iii the en-I Agricultu . re and illernufactures--4... e ver y child, in his mouth. On an examination by the
',mad design, for no one who takes an Impartial viei, of reached Fort teavetnvorthlthet the advance guard ts
the merits of this question, can, for a moinent, doll ht try, and 5 per cent.in
but that the loud malediction of an injured pe le -• ' addition . -
would shout their condemnation and coral. them ith Messrs.
Li Carnet ,Cla on Crittenden, and Niles .
...-• of Gen. It earl . cornmay, which has bet sentie
I mfarmer bear in mind, that tee prosperity of thefor- Coroner, it appeared clearly to havebcen born alive i
s mer is based en the festering care and protection rid killed. The dog had done it no injury.
in pursuit of the Mexican Traders with amintmei s bemovred on the lattereby -the general government A fire occurred at Fayetteville N.C., on the 214
t I
, ismay. A more prodigious scheme far the won on . ,
' nice of American interests was never concocted spoke-in suppert of tile riff of '42, Mr. Benton ease eta ., has been defeat. d, and C a pt a i n 13. DWI By C. Frailey—The Tariff of 1812—Fairly ult., which consented twenty buildings in the Mel
(Try sc the fertile brerrth of a maglignant monarchist. In- •d b• 1 d • -; Mo r the Senior °freer L•
sat e lope that no amendments would be pro. . o e i , wp • • • • 1 ;B urg win . ,
i e m m me r , w i m et tested it has prodoced a sufficient revenue to d e . -sine w s part of the town and a vast amount of fuer
chan i ..
der what influence of a molten sta r Mr. Polk andtr.
i SI fray the ordinary espenses of the General Gov-
I Walker could bay. matured this plan Cocain American . posed. He wished to be pe rm itted 1, 0 vote li n me' and a subaltern officer, with many privates killed..•ernmere, whilst at she same time it has incidentally The Ri mood Va. papers recommend a public
t
and cripple the budding pro:spent,of • it'
%.
ki na ll a r il A CU t C U Oti er n B try. it itt di ffi cult to imagine. A ruler lence for the bill, without taking the responsibility .4 ---" , protected tile farming. manufaCturing, and corn- meeting for the purpose of presenting some slight!
.‘ AL
of any of its details. He wished to vote for it for
!of stupendous character _must he secretly at wet to y mercial interests of the natfon. Pennsylvania re- testimoniel of the estimation in which they lielel
i
undermine our national greatness. This must nerres
rarity be a fureiga power. No true AmeriFarl Polic i r the single purpose of overturning The im . pheta . nce of advehiaing is by the mem - •
quires; its ccaitinuance, and lordly caudems the the lallant conduct of Lieut. Coronet Miuttrewl
A
no true Amarican walnut:in could ever give : con te- the tariff of 18 " icantile inhabitants of cities well enderst g od and Powers-thaebe to 'look before they leap.' Mountjoy Payne, aim AO greatly distinguished
mince tothis ponderous engine of Europeoande.Ureic- .but since this amendment had been proposed he es so well
inn." b - 1 I felt bound to vote fur itthough he hoped practiced, thatehe s Jeurnals in rhos placte - re Petee Kutz: The American Eagle—may he himself at the battles of the Rio Grandee though
Opremi Isis wings over the Capital of Mexico; may so severely woundaye/1y in the action of the 9th.
The Wareep e reeseßill oil certainly become a
more am' endments would be proposed. n °; derive therefrom the great r and Most p ofitable •
e the Americans teach the people of that country a 'Major P. is is a native of the neighboring county
sWe throw to the windsthe above benner under law as the Administration men Item the porter, port i on of their patronage. Fempereons re tbere
, les.onn they will remember hereafter. .of Gouchland. ,
1 He did not approve of the bill. He was o 13. Putt: Messrs. Evans, Webster, Simmons. Freeman, the murderer, who has been so long:
e•hich tfie- battle far the defence of Americen in- and seem disposed to see bow much the periple
I sad to the 911 valorem system, because it open e d ~..., to be found who do a larg or profitable li sinese 0 -
.., le
•duotrY must be • folsght, -without ellitiching and will bear. The immediate effects of this legs Is whose cards and advertise . its are net f and in Clanton, C r ittenden, e t c ., w h o i n the' Senate Of .on trial et Auburn, nos, rr Thursday afternoon,'
city,. the U. S. co ably defended the Tariff of 1812—
. :.loped muittm by the dam. His council spoke
the door to all kinds of fraud—to false invoices—
'without compromise. •At the fo\c l ifi party,- the thin swill be to cause, from the date of die err -al columns of the leading pa Ms, at l east of the ci
to bribery of appraisers, &c. Still he should vine
.... may they receive the thanks of every American. &wire hours in his defence, snit the Jury after
edictlas gone forth and the busy he tif mu wort:- of ietelligence of it in tingland , large. shipm n'ts in which they are. The advantages held out by ...
. for the bill, as he said before , for the solo ur oe .41. AgErtnig. Eel-: Educadon—let it be emend- being out two returned a verdict as above.
shops - must be heslied - tit gratify the iiarty view of Bread) gem& to be merle with elect) the use ' P P ° • mthe country paper are yet no means adtquatel
9 eel to every c l ass, and there will be no danger to S pan i sh se , .• . .
d overturning the tariff of, 1842 ei , . , By schooner naoaaero, w t armee
of interested politicians, who •laseimdettreeed and 10111 boom ware Imam will be crowded, 'until the
Mr. lama& defined_ his-positian in regard toe: theaf
• ' ' attended la, though all who have had retotirse t o _the Republic. the 27th ult., at New York, eight days from
-gulled the people. Unlike the experitneets of most Bill shall go into effect on the Ist of Dec e neximt- it. • Samuel Reed: Protection to American Indus
speak unhesitatingl of the benefits they
th a t m we learn . through the captain. Venalet,
1 his conflictin o anions and the instrutions of the ' try should be the motto of every Freeman. '
PeePle, the burden here frills on those who ere On that stay the doors r
of the ware hOuses melt g P have thus received. W , know many Persons Henry Johnson.: General Simon Cameron in aen e Gen. Sant a
wh h sailed Anna was still
" i 1 - legislatures of the state to vote against the tariff o - there, pursuing his usual amusement of cockfight
deest able to bear it, on tee poor and oppresed, on bi opened, end at the low deem the country wilt 4 , . , ourselves.who speak thus latest unhesitatingly.— the United States Srniate—The hope of Penney'.
in g . .
• i , I t 1842 and Messrs . Lewis. McDuffie, and Penioack-''"-' t . g. elm news o f any importance.
'ton entimmers the -
those who live by ehe sweat of theist brows. and helhaoded with goods to the IMO desbuctiort of e ' • ' r M When we take into conseleration, how large a ° 'morn when the spirit of fact ~
1 , - I i cr, defended McKay's bill-
ei ' safety of the country. On the 28th ult., New Yk 't tl •
or
,ci y was thrown
who can look for no assistance or euotenance but American manufactureem and our *ern cum erne - -portion of the people cd thhmoentry, valuable cus-
George McConnel. The Tariff;of 1812—the into a ferment, by an account of a woman's corpse
, 1 l_ The committee on finance , h owever, to whom
from - Mien omn honest hands. ilea treed', to hoti.ses become wore houses for Betel goods.— - '
ri . tamers to men in trade, 'Nicole , or never see a city only salvation of Pennsylvania. having been found in a sink, in White street near
ei , 1 - 1 oche bell was referred on the next day, reported it • Broadway. It turned out, benvevre, to belt hum
-me who have been earnest and presetering sup. Al reti ,/s arrangements are being madeifor new e. • ' ' ' PaPer, though all read ti , e 'publications -of the .• Jacob Helm, Wm .
' ' 1 back, sun' asked to ho discharged from its corned- - •I , bug.
mamas e the -tree .policy of the eourary, es lemmi ngs to accommodate our 13ritish - Ricalmi At ' • nearest town or village, t h i ts will &every apparent. s- The leg Ships If our Navy. -
, eon. • AlreEvans one of the committee ilicr e • • ' The fair Daughters of our Land, THE CALIFORNIA. ETTEDTTION.—The o ffi cers
well as he the • meaty who hare been defraud- he pessage if these Bib there will ,be slreat W en ' ' ' „ The 'lnelegance of this Intl been perceived by Mr. i
i Col. Stevenson's regiment, have been commis
however, assent, ane •asking Let the former be well Rigged,
ell of their nettle, and deceived, to nay ral- rejoicing in Eegland. e . , .on his for a reamm V. B. Palmer,Pal erho at lis agencies at
i -. s „ m , Boston, The latter well Manned.. sioned by Gov. Wright. The commissions take
. • ' i leen for this report, Mr-Lewis the Ch a i rm a n, replied •
ly , to the , support o f this banner and the prim On the top Of this will come the Sub o Treamire is , . ~, - , New York, Piladelphia ael elsewhere hr made 1 effect from the 16th amt It is understood that
C.ol. H. Lindsay : Hon. James; Cooper of Athens
r i .is that one reason was* want of time too-malrn anew 4 the regiment will be mustered into service proba
miples inscribed on it. The time for delay bas he i mme diate effect of which will be to lock op t 1 . , . s e arrangements of the mos t perfect character , so as county—an earnestsupporter of the Tariff of 1842, ..
gone bymteinporising +nestle forgotten , ari d t h e
rot. the Government all the gold end sileer, to iein .. bite-and that the instructions were so unintelligi ;
--, e to systematise these opershions which enable • him one of Pennsylvania's greatest Statesmen. He is an d willbeordered Fort ll •
tey next wee k, to emit.
ton for drill, preparatory to its departure from New
I worthy the Gubernatorial chair. May he, by the -
, ble.tha_t the committee could nut epee as to• thei e'
'great and only division of politics ,niust be. into die banks, and pay out to the people, rags. . „with the greatest certainty, not only to place our
em-es of Freemen in .-.- • 1 ork, by s sea, from the hat to the 15th August.
, ~ l iblir be placed in it.
caning. The mover of the instructions had '• •
'those who're in favor of protectiol mind those The manifest tendency of all this legislatio mot
•,leaning. , . • .. 6 advertisements in any all that may tr desig- A few days since, a young man of Philadelphia,
.IrSamuel Freedly: The Whig Tariff of 1842,
cleat the hill and
svimare oppooed to it. With regal - el o the lead- them three great acts of the powers etuMbe, is'ia qi ' ed that his p u r p osewas 1 ° 4 , a L i nated, but to give to those who are unacquainted was
4, married to a very amiable and . intelligent girl.
through the operation of which our Native State.
. if it was to be killed, let the Senate kill it and not, I in Saturday. he was arrested in New Haven,
era ref the party we have nothing- tat say; they crusade against American Industry and milted/rewith the standing sad car elation of Jounals, not Pennsylvania, has been'. w i se d to a high degree of charged with having stolen three horses some time
• t • e the burden of its execution upon thenom•
have deceived the people knowingly a nd r
wilfully, wilfully, _id the wages of the laboring men to that off the, impos e 4in places on die great tine of travel, informatiou PreVeritY—may it oot be destroyed by party spirit. since, in New Jersey.
i • er Jacub Snyder : Gen. Taylor and his gallant
have forfeited all claim to further faith in spite of -European Goiernments, and }he levee as ille 'rnit l° e• which will enable them th keep before th e people army. The Washington correspondent of the Bale
'
i A • - 4 ' They have won the applause of the whole
' Mr . Speight agreed with Mr Lewis , Mr B •
any protestations they may mike, mita they have Sey,er says of the Slave labor:of the moeth. I • M. -•en of the country generally or of peculiar, distracts American people by their bravery in the battles of more American says :—The !pleasance of the. Or
! • •
renounced those enemiemof their country, not in , ton took the same ground, Mr. Jarnagin definer' • •e i• I • h - the Bth and 9th of May. Good fortune and fu- egos Treaty correspondence in elm Philadelphia
, -advertisements or melees tons they may wis to
I .. , North American is likely Naked to the summons of
wordier:oly, but have stamped ;itch repentance ,- • THE VICE PRESIDENT. I • 'lei position and expressed his intention not to vet ..., •, • • "e i . tore prosperity to them.
1. mekee r i o merchants in toe cities. an the iu
Jacob G. Gann : Old Berks. From its Iron the proprietormof that paper to the city. `The :Mr
' Cami/on 'oh the enerossinent, buffo leave the e
with Memel of good works. We stet therefore From the speech of the Hon: Simon . , e ,le r sponnbility st
esineei 'community getter Ily. Mr. Palineres es- works and other manufactures, it has begun te e geant-at-Arnis m ef the Senate, on Saturday, was
to the whole people to unite under this banner t, s ee m the Senate of the U. S., on the reduction o
,the l of Rasing the bill with the Vice President of the '} tablishment offers great a vantagemente, l and will take an interest in the Tariff of 1842, may it „ e ebusy in obtaiiiimg the names of editors, correspon.
•
stet, to do and s° remember that neither they •
n , l'A'Patift • of 1842 on July 22d,-1846; we take! "the 'ell ete Mr. Clayton denied die staternent , dents, tkc.
member the conduct of James K. Polk in 1814 to )
enable any one to operate with a certainty almost
i ' I that Teta • The subscrietions in New York, for ,the relief
1 ur. f
11 •
eloquent extract ,to show what° the 'l:Weenie - Lewis Speight, sad Beaton that there e • -
any one else can serve God aud Mammon; to met- :a e rteN t ing ' 1 = ' impassible to be atttainell even by tho who are e George
skier aU who are not. with us against us, and to sit y l oountry of his birth expected from Mr. Dallies was no time for them to act. Mi. Webster d• . 1 st e; i Scholl; The Hon. James Cooper,s of the suffe r- 1, , the Nantucket fire, rea hs' 700
a - m i e s o y re, c m •
acquainted with the coontry Or o u st- ,••,•- bright star of Penremly.sitia; a true chaemion della addition the Board of Brokers have forwarded
faith in and cote for no one who is not the avow ell " Vs M e are told out of the house that thimbildietot nounced the hill, ) Sr. McDuffie defended it, end rm.
o Mons. The promptness of Mr. PalmerPalmer l , his rho- popular right. His fellow citizens of Pa. watt-b250 .. 1 he citizens of Pitts fi eld, Me have pun
end activeiriend of ••Itiotection to American In has- i t hm :' lme a law, by the casting vote ' o f the Vice *after some discussion, participated in by M
:Messrs ro u g h acquaintance with people an d : L ac i ne ss , exalt him to the highest place. - . ` debased 100 bb ' s. of flour, which was taken to Bos
, President. lam happy to say that I have seen no
Webster el D ffie d Simmons, , Jacob Minnich eyarmeM -:„ The present Con• 'ton over the Western Rad Road. free of freight.
try." - the great principle which must be triumphant cadence of such intention, nor will I believe that - ,cu., an immons, the motion to e ves hi m gr eat emeereel.a as an 'advertising -oe, gress•of the U. S., 'what has itdone during its ses-s fhe New York Reform Conventionis •
working
and on whiel the next Presidentell houtest name - therein such a design, until lam convinced by th elle:home the committee was weed to, ayes 28, . veers' •agar • the ellen- don of 8 month* ! pocketed $8 a day, ant created e ;b u t slowly, yet too fast as the present indtmoions
. ,
wholly depend. I - evidence of my own senses. To-all the itmeiriee nays 27, sive marmot ,1 „ a pants among the people by its attempt to repealest me , that the instrument will be extremely radical.
Mat have been matte of me, I have said teat it Mr. Webster-renewed his motion to strike out c ' the Tariff The people must go for a change of eaf
Alf• f G Z.h Taylor , l been pute
k .to en. it ary las
;cannot be ; that no native Pennsylvanian, hhnor- , s , s e rulers.
the 9th section. yeas 28 , -na yslished in New York and Philadelphia by the Ap
eel wideehe trust and confidence of his falai- 26. So Mr ' Wet '' ' . Pere IN •• TIGHT PLACE or HIS OWN' #.4.1%TE.- - ' JSCOb L k 1•11 - Tariffof 184' ' men
eel
sr. uc en u :'The 7 , a mea e .
elem .
w og : mou ld p rov e rec reant to that trust, an dim ster's proposition was agreed to. Mr. Jalongan e w ir er Ma. HANES° iS' gars Now.—We recent- s sure bene fi cial to the whole American peeple.-- ) `" . .
:with
the State that gave him birth. His honor- did not vote. Mr. BenWn voted for it. Mr. Re ly copied an extract feu a speech of Mr. Senator - The penple . are satisfied with it, and if Congress
able name, and the connections of hie ae4eelre eetolinson mooed to - refer the bill to a select commit. • Hannegan, of Indiana, etelivered in the Senate in e destroys it, their wishes will be disregarded . Late accounts that Santa Anna has for the
"Prevent, given over all intent i on of returnee; to
her history. forbid it. If; as he has said, this
queoMon isembe Fettled by the casting vote 41 t h e
itithe with instructions. Lott, yeas '2B, nays 27 - reply -to the extraordinary '
revelations made by e• Deniel Ehly, sen.: The gallant Gen. Taylor
.-- -•—• senator H armlet, of Mexico.
Ndrth Carolina, about Pres- t mho defeated the invaders of our land., The. A• Senor Don elanueltlervallo;plenipntentiary from
Vice p r esident, he will not, as , a wise linen , tlit• istangan was absent , The Vice President. id e nt Polk's views, in which the Indiana " senator . . inerican people. will make him their President- Chili to the U.S., with his family has arrived in
adopt a bill which no Senator. will either, but will ,voted n o , and sa id he w as taken somew h a t by suf . , on signed this President to an infamy Sp profound, At A. Riehsamen Jr.: The Tariff of 1812—It the United Slates, in the brig, Hutensia, from Val.
'leather, taking advantage of his high and !einem. and a damnation se deep. 'hut the hind of resume: has increased the prosperity of our country. Lct paraiso to Baltimore.
-prim. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed 't
ible position, make one which will contribute to the i - - -'• rectfon could never reach hi e.".rite supposed . , not Commenced its' operation.
/ , eby a vote of 27 to 27. Mr. Jarangan mill absent.
happiness of our people, and the glory os .our , ,
mammon country. Let him not be allured by the ' The Vice President then read his reasons for th • enough to inquire of the Union, what
voice of flattery from the sunny south. Net man .
cn be strottg abroad who is not eteong at home.
fore a pUbliC r lll3o ricks a desperate 'cep, he State of things Come to teem. and we were curious:et Capt. John Yeich : The American heroes, stars ,
Mr. Han- ,of freedom , and terrors of tyranny,
vote he yeas about to give. The responstbility riegan said now. The hf fi cial journal is silent ;.•"„el, Daniel Kremer Jr.: The memory of Gen. Ham-
B e
ei eatan d he C e lt it d eep l y, but
as
gr • ' t
should remember that political gratitude is.! pros- neigh). be the consequences, the responsibility must •
but Mr. ,Hanne g an - has , it seems, spoken. Thee' nson, By his untimely death, the hopes of a
-k people were prostrated.
l'he Union will not give the Patriot the desired., Daniel Bartolet: To the memory of the' Hero
peruse; that desertion of home of friends, ind 01 ebe met, are' he felt sure •a majority of the peoples information. But we e n answer its inquiry ottElacksen. A true lover of his fatherland.
country, ma y be hailed by the wiuningearelwhen e were fur changing the present tariff. He then
1
the traitor is carrying in the flag of his country ;st the very best and highes authority. ,In econver-4 John G. Sterner: The Hon. Alexander Ram The U. S. Ship Lawrence has, says the Picay
une, beenecontlenined•as unseaworthy. She is a
new ship but three years old—who is to blame]
The late, Pope left a private fortune of less than
$lOO,OOO, without deducting personal claims on •
him, which will consume, it is said,. a considerable
portion of this sum. His other property is said to,
not large.
• elation recently, in mixed i company, Mr. Hannaganeesey. Representative e of this District in Congress. The correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury
~
gate the casting vote in favor of the
"but when the honors of the nation whom lie has , hill , which -• '
' without any, attempt at iconcealment or disguise,te A steadfast supporter of the Tariff of '42 and of says there are in the U. States envoys from the
„ ve I ore t o b e distributed, none are given ep him. prostrated the tariff of '42, every 4 hig from ell intending it for the public car, remar ed as foo, the hest interests of his constituents. He merits Mexic an
How far Mr. Dallas' own words Would justify .. pans of the Union voting against the British Bill,. lows i
o n a supposition, the folloeing, (rote his Lpeeche except Mr. Jarangin of Tennessee, who wee in
-1
r 3
on the tariff of 183,2, is conclusive. 1 e enacted to vote against the tariff of '42 by the
.- I ' the respect of the people. Clergy, authorised to make inquiries re
lative to the condition of the Catholic Clergy iii •
"Nr. Polk is a grratel• traitor than ever John John Sterner: Gen. Taylornitul his, soldiers case of annexation of that Republic to the U. S.
'Teter was! His treaichery to the Democratic emit the Rio Grande. Success to thetn. There will be five theme - s open in the City off
party, is,ten thousand times morebpse.infainoust4 Jacob Ham Sen.: The memory of the Sign- B e e•• -
-I am inflexible , sir , as to nothing but adequate t e presenisLocefoco Legislature of his state but Who and inexcusable than tt,fat of Johm Tyler was to ,ers of the Declaration of Independence. May
protection. The proems of attaining Mgt may e
undergo any mutation. secure that to the home ...declined to vote. 'Coe Locofueos all voted fur , the Whigs!
the'British Bi ll M
except .
Mrs CHRICTOLI lie is ist fury unworthy of confi-.' the future career of America not belie the glory
and: den ce !--the truth is n t in him !—and he can.' they gave to our nation's birth. ston during the next winter.
tither of this country , and oui opponenti shall • _
have, as far as my , voicmandmuferage can hive it "u Sturgeon of Pa m and Niles of Conn. e never, neveragain meet }}} i s. the support of any con- Daniel Hill: The Tariff of '42 , the protection
I. siderable portion of the' Democratic party !/ of American artisans against European competi•
to them, a Tarte blanche' whereon to settle any Having prostrated the industry of the country'' The morning after Mr. eywoodnarnle him speech :don. The people look to the U. S. Senate for its
arrangement or adjustment their intelligenee may ,
suggest. elt might have been expected, noteunrea- .
sensibly, that they who desired change ehmild ten
t
the Senate adjourned.
On Wednesday, the .
next day , ' thebill s in the Senate, and rued the asseverations which I r , safety and protection. Senate
denied, the President ENT FOIL air ,. .111 was hie*, Anthony Riebsarnen, sen.: General Winfield
--, was no own voluntant act. The interview wits unsolici-Z.Secitt, the Hero of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, etc.
t er their per em; that they would designate nom ,ceteed by the house, after some conversation the ted on my parts He then declared W me, most The gallantry of this hero is recorded on his coun•
tees particulars and intimate their remedies ; that bill was taken up, a motion, made by Mr. Stews :' oolerunly and unequivet ally; that 311: 1 ) Haywood try's heart. Like Washington, , Jackson, and Han
Ithey 'would invoke the skill and assistance ef prac- authority whaliever for the ecturationOirison the people will exalt him to the Presidential
of Pa., to lay it on the table, having failed, yeas 96
teal and experienced observers on a subject with , • • he made—that they wel.e entirely gratuitous, un- .'cliair. • ,
I
which few of us are familiar, and point to ith pre- nay! 113 . - just, and unfounded-Lthat he WOCLTI SUFFER Leonard Scholl : Henry Clay—the patriot and
Lesion to such parts of tent extensive system: as can The demand for the previous question was then • HIS RIGHT ante TO FAL I I. FRU3I ITS shcerste nise statesman—the father of the American protective
lhe modified without-weakening or endanecieng tb . e seconded by yeas 102 to nays 101. The main HAND TO DE WITHERS . BEFORE ex Woven co/system—were be at the helm of the general goy
' whole structure. They. have forborne to eo this. SENT TO A TREATS' Oxi THE 49rn PABALLES. OR , ernment, the Tariff of 1842 would be in safe hands.
question was then ordered to beput byyeas 1 9 _.
they demand an entire demolition. Intr. !rimer • 0• Os VIE LINE SHORT U# 54° 40";!! I , Daniel Sterner: The might of a Free-Piess.
'4 toe burden of their eloquence; the goldeh fleece to 103. • Mr. Thompson of P e ., moved to lay the Such is now the langinge of SenateellannMan• Daniel Karcher: The Coal Region, the , pride
of their adventurous enterprim; the goal ihort of bill on the table, which motion WS3 lost—yeas em -We may not have given; to. s the verm letter and” of Schuylkill county—nty the f colliers prosper
which they will not pause even to breathe.-!,, I can• nays ell. The Senate's amendment was then point, what was said bx him, but this bias near as and furnish to the farmers a good market for their
not join their expedition for such object. iAn e the recollecticus of gentlemen of undOubted vera- .produce. I '
tablished policy—coeval, lathe language of Pros d tob 115
agree y yeas nays 93. The House m- city, who were particular to note every word in Jacob Kline: The farmers, laborers, and me•
ident Jackson; with our governmente-believed by fused to recousider the vote. So the bill only their memories,can approach, The inquiry of the thanks, the bane and gnaw of the land—may
an immense majority of our people to be remstitu- wanted the President's signature. . Patriot is 'answered, amid that it is answered cm- they always be in favor of a protective policy.
'Weal, wise, and expedient, may not be abruptly reedy, Mr. Hannegan himself will, we think, ad- Joseph Fisher: The memory of Gen. La Fay-
The House then went into a committee of the
ebentloned by Congress without a treacherious de• -
.nut Without hesitation. i i - • ette. He was, a friend to American liberty, and
l odine from duty, a shameless ditelectioci of ashe new postage bill, and after voting whole on t
Polk did settle on leis than the 49th degree— his fame will be immortal. • '
teed trust'and confidence. To expect it, is- both one or two amendments rose for want of a qu. e - I ' ' - Daniel Braun: The Representatives of the pee.
extravagant and unkind."• '1- •
i . rum. Sundry bills from the Senate were then .
• and as the statement with regard to the senti
ple— pre—the y they look only to the true interests of
, . meats of Mr. Hannegan has been before thepute "
,the Le r
Yet Mr. Dallas voted against the protection o .Y.
read and after a little dallying with thepos t agel 'll I
t n • lie centime ,contradictien by that gentleman, for Solomon Borts: The opponents of the Tariff
the labor of the country. What teash tereason after , e quorum bad appeared and again left; ad— , small w ee_ i - I of 1842, enemies of Pennsylvania's beat interests.
of this change of sentiment! It is a well known pinned,. eeas, we must take i t for granted -they -
, 1 iii Peter Schreck: Ttie friends of the Tariff of
'act that thousands of British Gold were in l Waal- em i , president signed the bill. it •
is said, sue l e
are correct.' Our readers must recollect that Mr, 1842, they deserve the nation's thanks for oppo
ef the lead LoCofoco Sena- ' fee ede with England.
_VA• --t -- -i' ;:i' Or - - N lf
---.10 , u .- - -.
,tw,v...-_ ,
_ _
POTTSVILLE
Saturday Biotin
nq Aug; I,TI 6.
f "J7l-Jilt
Riset• - roare and
Chess.a' I.4rr4,ts. Philadelphia.
1ior.160; NasSaii•str , st, Nl=
No. IR; Stile IStteet.434,4oa, '
Heath east Omer of Baltimore. & Calvert Streets,
41Lsit . jinsare r. 1.1 our Agent rOr receiving enhsceipti•lns said
- asdedrtisesuants Scribe Minors' JohrnaL . •
__." - IF& IN SZLILINIX. •
dr I nsiirance hegiiinhig rce:titrztrt 'con
, tdecable attention in thi. , ernintry. PlAiriptilets tnii
.:Atininittlie-ndees,ary,inTrmitinur son he .htlinip ed at
hisnfriee. wher e aii•ue..ntalte.
0 U.C.AgI. ES.,
.70)
. Being img,sgetl, l 'en4 now/ in making nut our
Tor the - purpose of meeting heavy tlematalri 'on
A m we will be obliged to those indebted tes , us,
rler call and' settle. Tnis is, especially, rerfuestmlt]
• ofilSoso who owe us triZing .f.I):114.. as; it
save us from much emuhie srmi Mortification. in Y
. sending-tic oller,torto theit-houSes. When they me , .
not always to he - f.....)une, -Ws •rvitief4 attetition
:4.0 this especially as to many "C..f our/ plitrons and
sulperibers we have been very indtrEger,,t.
1 -(0. We refer our readers to an aktverasernent
'ri another column, offering C. Myer'e Pianos for,
gnie. ;
, I* . kln acceartlance• with the feelinr,s of this
contmuuity . which is in sad: , cl;Ptir ort ashes, we
'have tarayEd ourselves •ki n imourning.
AVe need nut say that wa , sv - npathizel With . those
Wh„li feel mast.-
A. PROTECTIVE -TARIff
:The' Ulm and anti ,policy: of thei -Crytzntrg.
• which gives fahor'itd rga.a rd and slim =
elates,indiotry. •
Oar own, Worlahops in preferinceito fhose nj
Europe. •
•NOW AND rFOREVERH! ! .
THE FRAUD TRIUMPHANT
The hews has now been - spread fir and wide',
that, the Tariff of '42 is repealed, and as'fsr as the
leaders of the party are eorwerried, ;the fraud
perfected. 'lt is useless to lament over it, but be
comes all who will Suffer, not to waste time' in
idle complaints, but to make the beat preparationi
they can to support the troubles that must ensue
from it. The consequences of this :foul, legisla
tion are not matters of surinise, but it is' already
shre that almost all of the winks w hich were pros- 1
jected and were' being established, must be laid.
asideat once or as soon as they can be gotten ant,l
each a state as to tender this leasit t . Nut iirdyl
is this sure to happen, bat liege and - ostensive,
operations have already been. doled. Ihe St!
Clair furnace .has already been closed. the work.-
men disiharged and an end put to Otensive opera
-lions. A large machine shop w hieh'was being
built, the wail. having been completed will 'be
roofed to and all further work on it postponed in
definitely. At the t:me we write a black flag iv
hanging front its walls. Had the Protective sys
tem been preserved a dcul-le ti‘ity wouldi
now have pervaded it. The Coal trippers who
but.a few weekalsinCe were unable to till the many
orders they were receiving must now, the one halt
of them, suspend theic'busidesa, and the rest
Without a profit endinua their operations for t
the mere, purpose of
,providing .for their Ishorers i
work and-subsist : erica- Aft opriations will feel.
this; the market for produce will be effected, and
all will stiffer inuriediately by :the general inactivi. l
ty which will pervade all things.
The leaders oftth t a opposition to the cause of
industry and !AMY who bave4roduced this' state',
of things are among us said knovvrt.' The people'
will appreciate hereafter their pledgeh and promi
ses end Will surely hold them accountable for the
evils they have dope. The evil men do lives Offer
them, and [pug after they - shall have passed from
the political stage, the evil coneequeneen they have
,produeed will be remembered. We would wish
Ahem no greater punishment than to knowing
es they must do, how they are regarded by their
fellow citizens, and therefore leave:them to their
. ;own reflections and the• indignation of the people
they have betrayed. When labor 'shall be titiein
played, when artisanaareloOking in vain for bread:
or fat the fulfilment of preithises mule by
the'() persons; the retribution will be severe only
us it ie merited.
As for ourselves we haiistriven to prevent this.
Wo have warned the people and toiled by day and
night Jo furnish slitistici which! have been es
tensirly need, and in every point of view to place
this great question in its true lien: We foretold
in ease of Polk's election the repeal of the Teri;
of '42, if; he bad, the power. For . the present
vie have been foiled and beatenby a foreign inter.
est,' toe rich to Contchd with. 'We'do not howeve
-retire from the contest, but yet trust in 'the integ;
tit, and intelliience of our comn9lmfm,
,_ finally the victory fur true American
We hive raised the banner again, under which
these principles utast triumph.
•
ingtort for the purpose of buying up- a doubtful
vote, and the Vice Presidentlbws since told his
friends he was willing to retire into trivatj life.—
The inference we leave to the people, wlo will
• uffer by Mr. Dallas vote.
I
At, the spines of ,Messrs Manes & Spencer on
Monday morning last sn'explosion took place by
which six mmeis were injured; two of thelin dan
<• i
,crouslY.
LATINO or TUE C9UEEIE BToas ' oa ' TO 112.W:Z
Urrittnac Cionca POSIT, Clannof.—On
Sunday nest at font o'clock; P. V', thel cornerp
stone of the noweatholii Church at Port Carboni' :
will be laid witk appropiime aUrernonicii and
sermon on the occasion will be preached i . by the
Rar. Mr.Banrin of Pkiladelphia.
though according to the Locofoco leaders mor e tol
be relied on as n friend of protection than Henry
Clay,' prostrated American industry.
t r?,Doet. Kinkelin's advertisement, cannot sp •
pear in our columns, for any pries, or under any
circumstances. We hope this notice will be suf
ficient to present ns from being troubled_ with oth•
ers of i similar character.
Holman von Tessa !—The people have got i
—but at what cosh Without it the-tariff cottld
have been saved—with it, the country has been
prostrated, and we have an infamous war with•:
Mei ico on our, bands, which.svdl cost probably up-
Wards of one hundred million dollars, which the
people riot pay. Who'll huris tor POLK,DAL
LAS, AND TEXAS nowt
tannegan is one of the Jing ,Jcot
tors. and topresents tilt state of Ind i ana in thin
body.
MII.JAANAGIN, 14111.1 DALLAD, AND: TSB Loco
'
Foco Parsa.—The Lpeofoco papers are abusing.
Mr. Jarnagin and sayMg de might ha've saved the
tariff bill. How could he have done "so? He i
a Senator from - Tenn., 'a. state whored the tight o
instruction is an *racial 'of the creed l ot both par
ties. He voted for the bill on. the First reading
and sacrificed himself Ist borne by his refusal i.
• vote on the teat question of engrossing, saying
that as Pennaylvanis hitt' more to fear ; from the . ,de;
straction of the tariff," than any -other state, be
left it to her through Oho . Vice PreSident to use
it. Do the Locofocoi*huse him foi obeying .
instructions of his own Legislature! ' How d•
his 'conduct compere With Mr; Dallas 1 , 4
Sing free trade igta
G. H. Stichter: The citizens of Wayne Town
,ship; patriotic,' honest and industrious. May
health and prosperity constantly attend them.
Joseph Berger: The Tariff of 1842 'as it
the people want no alteration.
John Kuts: The gallant General Taylor and
hitt brave Army. They earn the applause of the
whole American people.
• Daniel F. Berger: May the name Ind glorious
deeds . of Gen. Washington, the. Father of for
country, always be remembered - by his country
,
. ....,..
Daniel Sterner : - eEternal 'vigilance is the pric sam of wrtii Cheity. which, by faith and perseterunce,]
of Ltheity.'! , ' - finally saved my life, and eared me entwely.'•' I base'
After which the party adjourned to Col. Lind- not enjoyed ea good healthier twelve past nut do now
. THOMAS BENNETT.
say 's'bohse, the prevjuinrcereinoniea having taken We are personally acqutilatee with Mr Beneett.—,
piece. in the open air, 4 .beneath the old oak trees
where Witt! music, song : and.. the dance, ty
festi4 ( - .1:7, public
. may rely 'LI thate llVlT h A is li ti trlq) e laS,
' • : GEORGE . PAilir,Ell:
v W ra lt
m kept.i l l o p n ,r us l y 4t ,
in let
a hini, p i eisan .. It t tr y li p a amea ryest
by ll ,in
_ w F in o i reale Taitari by!o l b a iti. C u . a lfirt ut la e , nuv ea tst; P r ft o te rw vi igi lle
who perticipatut in it. _ burg; J. . &J. A. Valla.blinerwrilfe; Cafeb WheelJ,
' et„Pinegrove: •
.
_ .
au sods of 31em5.
R. DICKSON and Dr. M. DEPDY, Dental Sir
LI . geons, respectfully inform the citizens of Potts
ville and vicinity , that they have established an office
toil thie place, where they will be pleased to see their
office (
friends and others who wish dental operations perfor
'med. equal to the best done in Philadelphia, and far
'better than is done by a great majority of dentists there
1 In consequence of a very large amount of businesi
i with which they are flavored, they are enabled to ape-
Jute for prices which ore not unreasonably high, thus
placing within the reach iif all the means of preserving
their teeth, which are so neccasary, to" '
beauty health
a3:HEATII: 0 BLESSED HEALTH! Thou art .9' and happiness..- 1
above aft gold and treasure ; 'tis thou who enlarges[ •
They are prepared to perform the largest operations
the soul—and openeth all its powers to receive instruc- at very short notice, • such as the constructing of ac
tion and to relish virtue. He that has thee, has little
„smospheric pressure , and double •setts with spiral
more to wish for; and he that is so wretched as to have
t isprings, and also artificial palates. ,
thee not, wants every thing beside. Let us be thank- Office North side of Market, a few doors above .Cen-
Oil Brandreth's Pills will give us health—get then these ,
blessed•Pllle '
which a century's use haefully estab- te Street.
lished to be the best medicine ever bestowed upon maul .... August I, 1916.
For the prevailing colds and coughs, they will be found I .
every thing that medicine is capable of imparting, .Bares Reports, P•ol. , 111,,
H. Sold at Brandreth's Principal otfice,2ll Broadway+ , TiTST published, and for sale at BANNAN'S Book
N.Y., and by the followingautborized agents in Schuyl- d Store, BARR'S Reports of cases in the Snprems
kill county. Court of this State, volume 11. Price 81 per copy.
Pottsville, W. Mortimore • New Castle, George August I, ISM. • - : • 31--
Re3fenyder ; Port Clinton, I.ll7obinhold &Co.; ()twigs-
burg, E. & E. Hammer; Schuylkill 'Haven. Charles • Pocket Time Rooks.
Huntzinger ;—And by one agent in every place of im• TUST manufactured, a lot of Pocket Time Books,
portance, throughout the world. 1.1 ruled for keeping time, together with colutfins for
. . making payments, &c.'suicable for mechanics. contrac
, ClliNGEe Or WEATHEIe £lBO Capon :to ciit.D.—lt tors, ,tc. and for sale at BANNAN't3 Cheap Book Far;
should be' remembered that a' cough is always anevi- tory, Pottsville. - ) August 1, Ibid.-31...
device that some impurity is lodged in the lungs, which '----
' if not sfseedily removed, will most assuredly en irritate Map of the "Coal Region,
those delicate organs as to bring on inflammation of the
lungs—a disease which we all know is the high road to BY WM. F. ROBERTS, Mining Engineer,
ConsumptiOn. . . With the Tracts all designated, extenff log from the
•-: Irriiht's ladian Pk:crate Pill., are oneFof the very Lehigh to the Susquehanna, put up in Pocket Book
I best Medicines in the world for carrying off a cold: be- form. Price $325 per copy. Also on canvass for en -
. cause they purge from the - body those morbid humors' ces, price, 53 25. Just received and for sale at BAN
: which are the cause of coughs. consumption, difficulty NAN'S Cheap Booty Store, Putissilht
' of breathing, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, August I, 18-16.
. rheumatic pains in various parts of the body, and many • ~
other dangerous complaints. Three or four of said In ,
dian Vegetable Pills, taken at night on going to bed, will
in all eases give relief; and, if the medicine be repeat
ed a few times, the Wed will becompletely purified, the
digestion will be improved and the body will be restor
ed to even sounder health than before.
• •
For sate to potteville, by T. D. BEATTY, agent for
he proprietor, and the other agents in BehuytkUlCoun
. WILLIAM WHIGIIT.
BogriEskowir, N. J., Oct. 2S, 1815-
.
bla- inn W. Fowls'—Dear Sir.—Dr. .Wistar's,
Balsam of Wild Cherry has been in the market some;
six or seven years.• The univorsal celebrity which thisl
medicine has gained over all others throughout the!,
whole country, is enough to convince the most incred
ulous, of the greakvalue, of tt, and encourage those
who are sick id try it. I have long felt It my duty, and
wished for an opportunity-to express to you my grati
tude, for the benefit I have derived from it. I have
been rescued from the grave, and saved from that most
terrible disease, consumption, by using it. Last win
ter after I tqok a bad cold. I was troubled with a severe
cough- for several weeks, so 'that my appetite and
strength Called me. I was obliged to give up business,
leave mg heath and shop: I Louisa the alarming symp
toms of Consumption; such as pains in the side, sweat.
ing nights, fee- i tried many kinds of medicine,' but.
all in vain until I procuredts bottle of Dr. Wwitar's
1110
•
- .o*. THE MEMBERS 00 HLASE;LOtcE, win
Vl' meet an `Monday, Austue • rd, at 8 o'clack, p, at
July Witt 40-'4
RPLIGIOus .4roricks.
iXIeD ED IC liTlfMil-41y Ttivine permission the Se cord
Methodist Episcopal Church . of Pottsville, Will be des'
Jetted to the trorsblpof linighty Gott, on .4coday the
9th of August, 1816, The Rev. E. S. Janes. D
of the Bishops' of the M. E: be:present to
conduct the services. The Met. Wm. iftnnes is alio
expected to lie present on the occasion. ,
August 1; 1846.
-J►MARRIED,.
- Ou-Thursday July 30th, hy t N. M
Ilicos4o Nies ANN I.scrls,all of Schuylkill co,
To the.llEfeetors ofSehuylkia
County
L'IRIENDS , AND FELLOW-CITIZENS -The sotie
r
station of numerous friends has , aduccd me to he_
come a candidate for the Hake of SHERIFF ett the
county of Schuylkill, at the,ensuing General Election,
subject however, to the decision of the Democratic
• elevates in County C invention. Shbutd 1 be soc
essful, the ditties of the Mike shall he performed wi t h
a pm:melons regard for the interests of al! parties can.
emit. Very Respectfully,
, • - Yanr Obedient Servant. •••
IMOCHAEL'ESELTZEIC
Orn igaburg, Angret 1,1813--41-te. t •
DR. 7'. C. R 0 WELT".
SURGEO.r • DEXTIST,
x 711.1. visit'Minersville the first !ifiisiday in . everf
V month throughout the, year. and remain one wpett
at each visit. at Provost's Hotel.
August 1.1816. $l.-
°al and Timber Lands. for Sale.
THE subscriber offers his services as Heal Esian
Agent in the oity of Philadelphia to all who may
'be desirous of turning4heielands into money, or ci.
changing the same for City property. Alt communica
lotis on business promptly attended to, by applicatior
to, . A. COCHRAN ;
• Owner of Gth and Walnut BM.
Phira. Aug 1, 1816. 31-3 m•
Teachers Wanted,
APPLICATION will be received on or before the
Ihih day of August, fir one mate an one female
Teacher,to take charge of the Coironon Schools of Or
lesburg-distriet.- Schools to be opened on the lii of
September next
WM. - GARRET, Feeretary,
August 1,1916. 7 31--3 t.
Stray Core.
OTRATED OR STOLEN, on the 4th nT July, from
Ceal Castle, a RED rOW, with a whiteface and
the horns bared in two places. Any person having in
formation in relation to her is requested to inform the
indersigned at Coat Castile
August i.,
Strap Co'v
, Strayed away frotn Lawtontown about
three weeks ago, a young dark bruidle
Cow, with a white spot In her forehead
and a few whtM spots on her hind lez,,
with short tintl33, and has some white on the'tip of her
'tail. Whoever will return Said Cow to the subscril
or give information where site cantle got again, w ill be
eationablv rewarded.
August 1, 181&
PIANOS.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the public torah
at Mr. Witfield's Store. Centre street, and C 13.11-
r ne his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND. ACTION
PIANOS of Philadelphia.
The instruments arc highly approved of by the most
eminent Professors and Composers of music." For qual
ities of tune, touch, and keeping in time up to Concert
[pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or
Campeau Piarros. They are chosen by all musical
stars for their concerts, 'such as Madame Casten:in,
Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Temps,.ilurk; Wallace, Tem.'
pleton and many others; they are used for 200 or 3(KI
concerts every year. They have also received the fast
Imimiums of the three last exhibitions, and the lasitil
ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded to
them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for
one.vear. He keeps their constantly on band and sells
them at the lowest mannfacturer's prices on reason
able terms. All orders front abroad will be promptly
attended to.
4; . T. E. RICHARDS.
v Ile, Aug I, 18
31--tf;
Call' me Grisenhainer,
h her nest friend
William Itiehner, Y- Alias Sobpena
vs: 1 * Buy. Divorce.
rfenry Geit.enhainer. •
.1
DI" an Order lead , of the Court of Common
JUPleas of Schuylkill Comity and to me directed, I
in commanded to notify you the raid Henry Deii , en.
hainer. that you be and appear before our Judges at a
Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Orwignburg, in
and for the said County.' on the tirst ‘ Monrlty, Of Sep
tember next, theliand tberq to answer to the complaint
of your wife CathatineOsisenkainer, who prays to be
divorced Irmo the bonds of Matrimony 'entered tots
with you the said, Henry Geiseuhainer
, JEREMIAH REED, She.rtff:
Sheriff's Office, Orwigeburg,
Anrutt-t, 1846. .•
Bridge Lumber.
• • ,
• .
QEALED Proposals will be received until the lAth of
August next, at Tamaqua, for supPlyirig Lumber for
Eight Rail Road flridg,es, to be delivered at any point
on the line of the Untie Schuyl4ill *Rail Road. For
hills and either information respecting the lumber, ap
'plication must he made to the subscriber at the office
of the Little Schuylkill Navigation Rail Road And Coal
Company. at Tamaqua.
JOHN K: SMITII, Super't.
Tamaqua, Aug I, 1896. 31--
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
.PHE subscriberione of the Ezecutoriof the Will of
1 George Reber, Esq., late of Tuscarrira, deceased,
will sell the following property of the estate of the
.said decedimt, on Saturday the 29th day of .Sugnet nett.
attire public house of Clmtles .
the Town of
Tuscanna., viz: .
The undivided moiety nr half part of 1112 acres and
allowance upland, in Ruth township, Schuylkill en,
adjoining lands of John Braes, Peter Healdb and others,
surveyed on a warrant to Henry Stauffer, dated May
16, 1816, and afterwards patented.to him:
Also. 12 acres of land in Schuylkill township, in the
county aforesaid, adjoining lands of John Moyer, Ben
jamin Morgan, and of the late Geo. Reber, Esq. deed.
Shares , of the Capital Stock 'of the Schuyl
kill Valley Navigation and Rail Read Company. •
LEVI ItEElEß.,Executori
4 Newcastle, August 1, 1816. 31--
'N. ti. The other moity of the (12 acres above men
tioned, will be offered for sale by Ilenry,l3tauffer at the
same time and.place. .
DENTISTRY
Valuable Property tor - Sale.
THE subscriber offers at private sale
•
... , . 2 v:,• the well known and old establtshed
v••• -. ORWIGSBURG TANNERY.
BS ' . with sixt-en acres of excellent land prin
t' ' many rneadow, - with. a. large I:allusion
, house and a tenant house, situate in the
borough of Orwigsburg. . • • . .
.
To the tannery Is attached a first rate
TEN HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
For grinding bark. The tannery has an excellent loca
tion, and the bark and aiatighter hides can be pad ,to
any =mint, at reasonable priers.
The above property Till.be sold, with or without the
stock. Snould the purchaser agree to take the stock
then immediate possession will be given of the precis-,
jock.• JACOB BALAIMEB.
•
Orwigsburg, July,2s, 1846 ' 30-81
OUR MARKET. .;
CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR THE ,•••URNAL
Wheat per Bbl. 04 50 ‘4 • Plenty
Rye
. de . 525 to 360: Plenty
Wheat :bushel 106 • '''''''.. r . Scarce
Rye _ .. •, 65' to 70' p do
. Corn ": .. • -An 4 ., do '
Oats , 0 , 45 - do
Potatoes new • ... 75 do
timothy Seed,. " ' 2 50 de •
Clover '.. ''. '4 50 • Scarce
Begs Dozen 15 Scarce
Butter • lb. ' • 51 told Plenty
Bacon " • 7to 6 • do
' llama " 10 . do
Plaster • Ton. 6 00 .Plez.t.
!fay . '• ' 625 00 do
DrtedPeachcspared Bush. S 56, do
Dried do nattered ", - 150 " ' do .
Dried Apples pared " - • . ,
IEMM
1 - 11
4/01E8 rIUGITES:
31-3t+
JOAN JOHNSON.
31-3t*
DM
MI