. _
Ter II 8. of the Miners'. Journal,
Two, Dollars 'per Annum, payable semi=annually in
advance to those who reside in the County--and annu
ally in advance to those who reside out of the County
The pdblisher reserves to himself the, right to Oat ge
ag 50 per annum, where payment idAelayed longer
ban one year. , . ,
TO CLUBS
. .
Three coPles to one address, - ' ..p5 00
SevenDo • . Do • 10 00
Fifteen. . DS -- . Da • 20 00
Five dollars fp Odvance will pay for three pear's sub
ecriV ton . to the 'Journal. -: 1 . .
,RATES 0 \ ADVERTISING. _ - '
One Squareof l6liries, 3,tfrneri,
pm subsequent Insertion,
half square of 8 lines, 3 times,
Subsequent 'nsertions, each, \‘.. • \
Tour lines ', 3 times; .. ~.‘
~..
Subsequent insertions, each,- . ‘.\.‘ ' . ..
.- . GI
One Square, 3 months,. : \• ' . e 3 00
Sit months, . • 500
~
One Year,- 7 00
BuitTICS Cards of Fivotines, per nrinuin;\ . 300
WV trchants and others, advertising by the \
A Year, with the privilege of inserting dill: -.\
crept advertisements weekly'. • \lO 00
50. targer Advertisements, as-per agreentent. \
•-,.
411ebirinp.
WHY` WILL YE 'D I E
HDr. OSHOIiA* S S
INDIAN VEGETAISLE RESTORATIVE PILLS
PREPARED DT
Dr.THERON OSl3OllN, * Proprietor.
ronn 'SALE AT r '
BOOKSTORE, POTTSVILLE
•
%VBOLESALE AND RETAIL,
• ,th'c diffcient -Yves in tits County,
T" nnpredecented Success that has attended the
use of these Pills in the practice of the proprietor
-for_the last six or eight years, has induced him to yield
'_.to the importunities- of many who have used and been
benefitto,., by them, and make arrangements to place
them within the rench'of the public gunerallY. in do
ing so hefeels called upon to say that the Indian Ver
getable dtestorative Pills ore decidedly superior to any
With which he is acquainted. They combine the prop
erties of many of the bes't vegetable medicines, [used
in Pills] in such a matinee as to aihird not only mime.
dint.• and temporary but permanent' relief. -
The valuable tonics which enter into their composi •
lion by - their action•upoit the secretory organs hold in '
;check the purgativfi principle and induce-a-grhtle and
figural operation without inconvenience's 4' pain; and
while they restore a matural and healthy alit of the
stomach, liver and bowels, they increase, h stead of
'4imintshingthe strength of the patient. Tin, general,
• (Minion that a proverftzhand violent purgative is neces
sary,, is founded in error, they in-general irritate the-
Minn:mit and bowels, derange the secretions and are
producti've.of very serious consequences, and it should .
be known that the_ great mass of pills ,in general Use
' are composed of the most powerfuland irrating purga-,
tive.,..and act with too great a degree of violence, pro
ducing that deranatNent in the system that is followed
by coin - filiation of thqmwels, indigestion and costive
.-nessc. • Prom these facts the natural' inference would
hettiat to maintaigi uniform health, it is necessary to
" _correct unhealthy setretiOns, expel morbid bumorsand
, purify the system, by the use of a medicine that will act
efficiently yet mildlY, assist instead-of disarranging the
' organs of the system and thus bring nature in its pro
-per- and healthy channel. To accomplish which, no
medicine is superior tr . the Indian Vegetable Restore
. live Pills ; 'their opera ion is, iii,ndinary doses, to pro
mote a natural and easy evacuation, and at the:same
- 'time by their tonic prdperty impart vigil,' and health to
• thesystean.but when a powei.6 i t and speedy operation
tstiecessary, it will bd creasing the
dose, which may be done with perfeLl safety the they
; are entirely Vegetable,
They have been nsetimsa family medicine for yertis
by many of the firer respectabilitynkalthongh theY
• 'are not.recommentled'to heal all 'the ills that - flesh is
'heir to," yet it has'
_been very rare that it Vas been
found necessary for thoso 11,111 g them to employ any
medicine, and their occasional use will almost in
_ variably proVe an effectual - preventive to disease. - ,-f
'They are-eiattly adapted to the tve of families, tray
and; seamen ; they cleanse the blood-, cati4ing a
-free} circulation—open obstructions „and promote the
r secsetton of healtbklule, and consequently are att
ix
celicnt medicine for tiausea, Indigestion, Nervous dis
-orders, Dejection, Liver Complaint, pains in the Dead,
Sid: and Breas% 'Costiveness, Loss sf Appetite, tins
• arymbstructions. Ague and Fever, =ions and Inter
mittent Fevers, Dysentery, Itheuinatisin, f , crofula, and
. 'are eminently useful in -all female complaints—and in
one word, all diseases arising from u nhealthy secretions
and impurity of the blood. Numerous u_stimonlals of
their efficacy in .sarucular cases, might be added - ,- but
the'proprietor prefers presenting a few certineares of
their general character, front persons of unque.idiona
, hie candor and veracity, who would not Many degr'ee
lend their influence to promote any thing tiled, }tot of
decided utility, and rely upon their intrinsic merits to
gain them a reputation. feeling the most• perfect ccooli
- ,dence that none willabambm their use who give _them
a fair Dial.
. .
. . ;.
CERTIFICATES. •'..
, .
. . The following certificates are from" tI4 Rev. 'Thos.
• i . -Newman, and the Rev: David Webster, Ministers in
I •the• Methodist Episcopal Church, New Volk Confer- .
. .enee. . : •
I . Dr. osafinN—Dear rim :—I have used your Indian
- Vegetable Restorative Pills' myshf and inade its'e ,nr
*hem in my family, and most cheerfully recommend
• i " Chem as a very valuable family medicine. ~
~ ,• . Respc'et fully, . •
THOMAS NEWMAN.
MAnt.notto, Mig, 4,18;6,
Dr. T,.. Osnonx— Dear Sir: , --I have for sonic time past
. Made use of your Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills,
, . : MO myself and in my family and do mnstcordially re
.commend diem as a superior family medicine. Their
1 ,action is exc'eedinzly mild and efficacious and so far as
•
my exPertencegoes they are all that you recmumend
',. iheruto he. . Respectfully yours , "
DAVID WEBSTER.
, .
Price 25 cents per hoc. containing. from 35 to 40 Pills.
For sale wholesale and retail, at BANNAN,''S Rook
'store,. Pottsville, and by •the following Agents lathe
' _County:
' ; . .
JOIIN . S. C. MARTIN. Druzeist, Pottsville:
• ' CLEMENS & PARVIN, " • " -
JOIIN G. 111t01.Vls:, -, "
' . CAARLES LAWTON., jr. & Co.,.St.C!V 4:
t CHARLES B. DE FOREST, MinersVt e.. , ."'
'`‘ • CS. Aents_for the sale 'of these Villa, wanted in all the,
Towns iii the , County, at the usual rates. r ij
May 16, !SI&
\\\
.. .
.or
. P .
—.2lt
. '
r arCAJZIII •
ACOUSTIC OIL!
THE ONLY CURE CM
6._2DE‘AFRIESS
II
DEAF NESS CURED
Compuund Kreole .4roustic'
FUR the cure of Peat Mess, pains and the Iltschhrge
of matter, front the ears ; also all Timer di. arreea
iile noises like the basaine of inserts. falling of sealer,
whizzing of steam, &e.. whirli are .sittptonts of
. rip
reaching ti :O
deafness, ans() generally attendant with
,ite disease.
CERTIFICATES
' The following editorials and certificates trill be read
:,. with intereSt, as they speak facts, which ale "stubborn.
v• thingg,t" , - • , . ~
Most . ExinriortruNratv Cuts:.—lf any have doubts,
they may now 'dismiss them, and the most incredulous
• ~may.comiller Dealness,as curable. Numerous cases of
cures, and many of them very remarkable ; by the use
.
' .of •Scarpa's Ott,* have hje:ii published, but this caps.
the climax. Young or old •may yet recover hearing.
. A lady its Smithfield, Pchnsylvania, and now about
• eighty years of age, had been gradually getting Deaf
:for Inure than forty years, Sli that it was next to Mt
possible to make her hear convcirsation in. the'lnudest
•
folic of voice. Last winter slici was induced to try
•'. `Scarpa's 011..f0r Deafness.' It isionly:necessary to add
that she has used two bottles; and that her hearing is
, perfectly restored,; she is cured. • '
' Philadelphia, Novimtber li, 1543.
, limns is WonTII ATTEVDING TO, coming asl it i19C5.•
.1. from a man so extensively : known as Ls Mr. Gracti, both
in the city and emnstry-=. ,
I hereby certify that from the efforts of a severe cola
last winter, I became partially deaf, attended with very
;disagreeable noises, like riging of bells, &c whili grafi
:natty increased until I completely' hist the hearing of
'
one ear—when-1- was induced to try Scarpa's Acenust lc
.Oil, and ant ruin- haw happy to say, that with the use
, • ....f one bottle of the above medicine, 1 can 'learns well
Is ever, and all disagreeable nols;es has e entirety dis
appeared.. Any-further information re;pertingtny case
' ,will be gladly even, by calling on me at No. 151 North
• Fifth street,,near liace. DANIEL GIZA EFF,
'., - • DE.tiFNESS Crunn. , —The following extract front :s let
ter written by :II r./Johnson of Poston.. to a friend in
this city. 19 imptirtaint : :
' 'The bottle of 'Searpa's Oil for Deafness. Dirt you
---
~:,,eitt toe, 'with the Wish that my daughter would try it,
iris been used, and in its 'effects,. have ardonishert nil
',you know how. Very deaf she has been since she was
'`' . ----',Qtree years old- , she now hears quite well, hut an the
. .' 1 Xlietieulellas .all been used, 1 w ish Yon to send ine,an
..other bottle,v.lmn I have very reason to believe will i
- ''t,., .cure her entirely',--'Fuses. ' •
'), • For. sale by D. Zr.G.titoperf, No. 19-0 .NottleSecond
t street,Philailelphia, and in Pottsville by
. ,
- . ' I .101 IN G. " lIIIONVN.
' Se i m;. J, 5 16-16. • 37—Ly
.—.l
.. T/r/I - .1/P/t.3.\• S U&CFS'S OF - •
, -T - .
•Tiloinpson's . Compound Syrup 'of
..„....
T.lll tic lIPOOD. I I'..IPTILI. •
•
• ', Still another reniarkable Cure ;
Cor/ir•Zr. Pe...':' .Y.,e. f.`n, 1515.
. ,
. ' About six years since, in cote.equeirce of the seden- '
'pains
nature of my business, 1 was attacked with severe
' , in the breast palpitation of the heart, and short- 1
..ner.... of breath, is hick were soon followed toy a failure
.of appetite, extreme wakefulness at night, and partial ;
:. - ,paralyisis OflllT limbs--these symptoms of a der: need j
system being frequently - attended willtspittin , of loud, ',
,'. . For about two years I was occasionally, tliri n into 1
,crinvulsions, which left Mein a miserable stat of-fee
bleness and began to affect my..mind. Fro ime to
time my sufferings were Moreor less'seve ~ Until' at '
length they increased to such a degree, and ,he vildence i
_ of the symptom's were so anent( Med. that' or a Whole ,
.year T was unable i to attend to titY bush••ss. ' During
this time /l consulted some able physician. andattended
to their prescriptions; but all their skill was tinavailit , y
to prOutre me relief. and at li•tigth thcy regardedirry re ' l .!
• covery as entirely- hoindess. In tint' r , nolitinit I. was 1
informed of the salutary effects of Thonipson's Coin-
. "pound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nowlin, in a ease same- I
what similar to wine, aIA though 1 had giver' tip all ex- i
- , peetations of a recovery of my former health by human
tpitilTlS, yet by being strongly mitised to try this meth-
•
sine, I was at lcretli prey:lllmi upon to do so, and I
have now to sa , ,that by the use of six bottles nay health
•
has been'restorod, and J ant new alai: U., attend to btitil-.
. 'ness with as 11.111Chlkacility as usual.
• , I" 1 HENRY .MYERS..
.
Principal Office IN. E. corner of Fifth and Spruce
*treet,s, Philadelphia. i Price 50 cents, or six bottles for
. - 0 2 50. . .. .
Bcacare of on imitotidni.--Aents.Mooll.o & LONG
AKEIL
Neirristown ;
• EARL, Reading; Dr.SIcPTIER
soN, li arr i,o,iirg; J. G. DROWN, Pottsville ; sTr.-:
' YENSON & co.,'and II ANGNEY, Carlisle.
' ... 50.:
. . .
. . ~ .
. .
. . .
. . .. , . . .
. -
. .
,•. . .
. . . . . - ,F, • V . N.PC -- SN - : 1 --- ' .•'. • . I .
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. . - :•-••, •
. , . .
. f j. ' l ' -- c 7 1 -•••••'' k -- r 2 - - -- --L --- -2-7 1 :1-- 9.--,
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-.,- . '''.- I ' ' '. :i
`'.i . .t f - .444EA 7 er . . , : • , 7 i
- '7 , 7 - - %-3 • . F,.. - - : ~,,,, -a,.el I t ' , . . ; '
. ..
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. , .f L:•„. . ~:..- 7 F- ---4 _,... ! , :.-I.:c 1• r , ? :- ....14' .- . 4 Fl '
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GENERAL•,
A• . .
IS..
ER • .
. ,
I $ 1
2500
. .
. . .. .. •.
." . • r',,,.
I • ' . ~ - - 1 • ,• 1 .
•-
.
Wil4. TEM-TO - TOO 1 43 .•FIORCE TOE BOWEL , / OF THE EATATO. AND-OILING orr FROM THE cay:Eafirs OF minnwlors, 31ST' LS uilithr velyt„ DIre,'STILENOTII TO OUIVILANDS AND syturcr ALL NATUFS TO OUR- OSZ A:10 FT.CASORF." -- ••DR.'JOONSON
..,L _ . ,
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN- 13ANN'AN, AGE
VOL XXII:
£ifc Insurance.
• . MUTUAL BENEFIT •
LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. IL WALL STREET. NEW WIRE.
ROBERT L. 'PATTERSON, Pres•dent..
BENJAMIN C. MILLER. Secretary.
JOSEPH L LORD, Agent. . •
B. BANNAN, Aci.nt hir Schuylkill county'.
JAMES S. CARPENTER, M, D., Medical Examiner
Tllls Institution is based .on the Mutual principle,
and only commenced business On the firsr of May,
IF-15, and during, the first year issued the unexampled
number of 1701 Policies, m which the ;Premiums in .
Notes an&Cash amounted t 08154,265 `Awhile the losses
during. tnesame period,•amonnted to only .970110—thus
saving an ample sum for security the first year of its.
establishment.. I
The following are some of the advantages secured
by Insurance in this Company :
Ist Those in good health, of the proper age, and of
00115111 constitution, will be insured at the lowest rate of
preinituns:' ,
• 2(1. The premium if over 850, can be paid one. fourth
in cash, and three-fourths . a secured note at 12
months, bearing oper cent. interest, and subject to
assessments if required, or
. it maybe paid weekly,
monthly or quartf;rlY.
sd. Annual division ofmriifits in scrip certificates
which bear 6 per'hent. interest-, and if required a loan
of two-thirds on the scrip will be-made in cash—or the
profits can be added in increase'the sum insured, and
after the lapse - of years, if the profits are left to accn
mulate, they will amount to double tirtreble, or more,:
of the sum insured. •
4th. No persons.' are liable beyond the Imo Int ,of
their premiums. -
. sth. Married women may Insure the lives of. their
husbands, secure frotu any demands of their creditors,.
if the pretniiim does not exceed $3OO per annum.
Gth. Creditors may insure their debtors; or debtors
themselves. for the protettion of creditors.
7th. An insurance can be made so that the sum insu—
red .will be paid on.attaining a specified age, or sooner
in the event of death.
, . . .
Eth. All claims on policies willibe paid three months
after notice and proof of death.
inli. No risk *ill be taken on any one life exceeding
ssook until the siirplus amounts to $50,0A1-; then the
amount ..f risk on a single life Will be gradually exten
ded as the funds of the Company augment.
loth. No Director er Officer ca.t obtain a loan of the
Company. . .
Ilth. When the net profits of the Company amount
to :5:100,0 00 , the excess will be-applied towards the re
'
-dempi ion of Scrip, giving priority to that Ms! issued ;
hut the amount of $1200,0(i0, in addition to the reut_.n
raner fund, will be kept as a permanent fur d, in which
'the Members have a pro num interest. .ar•° -
1 . 2.i1i. The funds of the Company to be illVPSied.by
,the Finance Committee in bonds and tirst mortgages on
up, , ficumbered real estate, the actual value of which
is t %vice the zimount loaned—or in stocks, of the United
States. or of the Fiat Ps of Nev - York, New Jersey,
Ma , mi Misetts and Maine. or batted -to members on
their Scrip. . .
i 13ili. No part efothe profits is - withheid, Or 'diverted
froin Ili, to , siie , ,i in any N.1.1:1(,. • •
14th. There is no stock hr loan. either nominal or
real, to pa). inter,ssofor ; the company hav ing
, ample.
capital in the premiums received. . . -
I;ith It enables a man to provide for a wife and chit,
dren, in suck a way, that although he may loose all,
they are safr—and all persons whether married dr un
married,. to provide for old age, sickness and want, as
well as for death. - . .
It does net reckon the assured a year older than
he is—hut from ea months lesito six month.• snore, so,as
to equalize , the Same between all parties. ..,
•17th. It pays no directors. auditors or solicitors.
lnth. - A portion of'tlie directors'and the officers are
ehossyn yearly, and tile members vote according to in,.
tercat. . . ,
-
• 19th. The assured can surrender the policy at Soy
time aims a term of years, and rcteirs its eq uirdbte rai
nc.
• 2011 i. Every precaution is taken-to prevent a_forfeit•
ire of policy. •
The .stibr:cribi.r has received the Agency of tlris Com-
Pally, and is now prepared to MTN t Insurances.on
Lives. in accordance with the provisions of tile Coin
pany., Pamphlets 'setting forth the advantages' of Life.
Insurance, and any other information can be obtained
trim BENJ. BANNAN, Agent.
August 10th, i9lr. -35--
NATIONAL OAN FUND
LIFE ASSUR.i.NCE,SOCIETYof LONDON
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
' • CAP11)11. ..CSOO,CCO sTG. •
United States fioard'of Directors
Jacob Harvey. Esq. Chairnian,
,John J. Palmer, Erq.
Jonathan Goodhue. Esq.
Jamey Moorman F.
aeorge Ilrday'. Esq. ,S-Ziew'york
Samuel S. Howland, Esq. . I •
Carman A. Wartli. Esq. I .
Samuel M. Fox. Esq. .
Clement C. 'Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia.
' GENERAL. AGENTS 4. MANAGERS
For the New York Branch, J.. L. Star, 71 Wall s'.
New York; fur the New England Branch, E. A,
Grattan. Mereha t's Exchange,. Boston; for Mary
land and Washi :ton Branch. D. Mellvain, Ger
man et. Baltitn re; for the other Brandies, Wm.
Peter. CS youth lih st coet Philadelphia.
BA 1 ; KERS flkrcliant'S Bank. New York.
VII YSICIA N K- Rodgers. M. D. and A. E.
Ilosack, M. D. N York; Winslow Lewis, Junr..
M. D.Bonton;.T. I. Ilrieller, M. D. Baltimore; J.
Barclay Biddle', M. ). '
SOLICITORS.— V. Van. Hook, New York; F.
Dexter, .Boston; J. I. Campbell, Baltimore, Wm.
W. Maley, Philadelp
This institution. foumh
._ on eNfutual Safety and
- Joint Stock principle. ar,d embracing all the recent
improvements in . the science of Lire Insurance.atter having eiyerie ced the' most Marked 'incess
in Europe, has;estab fished offices . ,n; British America
and canons parts of the. United States, •vhere its
principles ate winning equal.favour and approval.-
Amongst the many advantagei Wine}, it offersito
all persmis wishing to insure their lives, are ISt—nus
SKCI.MITY, arising front vlarge paid up and
safely invested 'capital ...2d—its moderate rates of
'premium ; ltd—the participation of ail profits by.ilie
insured, which. (as he bdoness of. the Society in
Great Britain and else Where, kin become very eaten •
sive.) is of the utmost benefit, and importance; .Ith
the use given to.theFAssmred a' two thirds of the,a
'mount of their former,payments, whenever. required
—thus obviating the objections against Lifil Insuran
ces with rhose WhOSC incomes are precarious, and.
who might .dfigad - the 'possibility of, being in arrear
with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their
FCVIOUS payments.
Panriphlets containing the Society's rates arid every
I other information','may he obtained on application to
the Agent, at No. fis south Fourth' street,
Phtladel
phia. of Charles De Forest. West. Branch
and a: the off-cool the Miners' Journal, Pottsville.
inne 28th .
- -
THE GIRARD LIFE' INSURANCE, ANNI 3
ITY.& TRUST CO.. OF PHILA - DA.
• • OFFICE 159' CHESNUT ST.
Ili TAKE Insurance on I t ives,erant Annuities and En-.
.orl"dowinents. and receive and execute trusts.
. Rare: for :asuring MO art a single life.
. Age - Furl year. 0:1r 7 years. For Life.
...., annually. annually.
20 001 095 .- .
~1 77
30'. 131 136 ' . '' . ll 36
.
40 160 .l 63 . . 320 ' i
50 -1 95 - 2 091" ~ 460
60 435 " 491 ' H 7OO
F.xsurir :—A persnn:need 30 yenri nest birth-day,
y paving the Companyttl 31; would secure to his fa
tintly.6r heirs .*IOO. should he die in onejeat ; or for
$l3 In he secures to theinslooo; nr torsl3 60annu
ally' for 7 yearn ; heneotres to them 1000 shotild he.
did in 7 yt , nrfil; or (0;123 GO paid annually during
life he provides for them 1090 whenever he dies;
for $6350 they would retteiVe 05000 should be die in
,one year,
- • „Drat:Ala 50), iFtt.s.
THE :Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
on the '27th llecombrr , ult., w•reeably • to the design
r ef erre d i n the origir4l_ prlevecttis or circular of the
_company, appropriated:n Bonus or addition to all poli
cies. for the whale of life, remaining in•force, that
were issued prirdto the let of January, 1812. Those
:rdf them therefore which wets issued in the.year 1536,
iivill be entitled 1.10 Per cent upo'ii the sum insured,
maiiing an addition of $lOO oil every 81000. i-Thatis'
.911f41, will be paid when the policy becomeslit claim
instead of the filefatorizinally insnred.• .Those
that were issued in 1.. n will be entitled to per cent,'
.or 50 on every $lOOO. And ttioAe issued in
will be (witted to 71 per cent. or f,..75 oh every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued
'prior tolst of January. hi-,
The Bonus will be credited to each pointy on the
books endorsed on pipmentation at the Office. .
. It is the design of the Company, towintinue to make
addition or .bonus to the policies for life. at stated
Periods:
• , , , O. W. RICHARDS, P.rasjdent.
Jon,. F. Isms,!Actuary.
*.The subscriber hari been appointed Agent for the
above last nutio'n, and is prepared effect Insurances on
Live's, at the' published rates. and givwanyinforniation
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
: s . BEM .131 IN BAN NAN
- a
Pottsville Feb. 6th
Wrapping paper • and Blasting
_ . .
. • Paper..
. ,
50 REAMS W j
rapping Paper lust received and
9
~..., for sale them) at HANNAN'S Cheap Paper
Store. r - Merchants.supplied wholesale at Philadel
phia pnce.o. Also, a lot of cheap Bloating Paper.
Sept., s th , 16-16 lin- -
• •
pl;iln clpl) a
• SOLIS ROTHERS, ;
TUBERS .Or
FUR: AND CLOTH CAPS,
AND IMPORTER AND MVNUFACTURER.I OF
Muffs, Boas M aud Feinty Furs;
. NO. 86,1 ARCH STlTtri, , •
. .
BETWEEN SECOND ANDS TIIIED . STREE•Ts
. :
PDILADEtnfIA.
Shipping Furs bouglit.
MERCHANTS will find it to their interest to calk,
heforo making their purchases, as the subscribers
will 'eel! their Goods in quantities to suit,- as low as
they can tie purchased in New York, in the large,
quantities.
N. B. Ws establishment will be closea on Stnnlays
Phu!add., Aug. 29,1840. „ „35-44n0
PU ILE - WHITE LEAD
• •
Whetherill & Brother, '
TA NUFACTURERS. NO 65. r orth Front Street
ililLPhiladelphia, have now a good supply of their
warranted pure white lead, and those customers whr
have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run
on theartiele,thall nowlave their orders filled.
No known substance possesses those perservative
aid beautifying propetues so desirable in a 'paint, to
an equal extent with unadulter4ted white lead; hence
any admixture, of other materials only, mars tta
value. It has therefore been the steady aimof the
manufactures, for many years, to supply to the public
a'perfectly pore white lead, and the tinceasingde ,
Mand for lie article, is pronfthat it has met with fa
vcir. It iilnvariably branded on one he ad—WETII.
EMU, „At BROTHER. in full, and on the "Other,
Wit nek.V.:TED PORE—allin red loiters
INovedafer 19,
.
BESt BUTT . HINGES,
-11-.A.NurAcTunrm, and for sale is
MORRIS TASEER & MORRIS,
Pascal Iron IVatehouse, S. E. corner of
Third audAVainul street, Philada.
Philada. August 9, •
• IMPORTANT TO ALL
COUNTRY ROUSEKEEPERS.
, You may belle
highly
obtaining,_ a_ t - all
TEAS
‘4.--- f„ i,,,. 1 t t!y i t e t7e , a p i ' x i i r a e le an pbu ' n 'g d o l r flavored largermfantity,
re:` - ' 4; !:; - ' i at •the PEKIN TEA COMPANY'S
e
G .
=_•..._,.wAßE.ousE,. South Second Street
between Market anlPCfiesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Iloretefore it has been very difficult, indeed, almost
impoasible. always to ohtdm Zood Creen and Black
Teas. But now y have only to visit the Pekin Tea
Company's Store to obtain as delicious and fragrant
Tea as tou could x •ish for. All tastes can here - be stilt
ed, with the advan se of getting a pure article at a tow
price.
.. f . Phil delphia, June 20, 1546. 25-
•
RAIL ROAD IRON.
TILE subscribers have now landing from slip
Alham
bra. from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, Ip x a,
5 tons 11 x ' tuns I) x 5 tons x Also, 60 tons
best refined Iron, consisting of round, silnare. and tlat
ban. Apply to ' • T. &E. GEORGE,
• North East corner of Market and 11th A.treet,
P ' 1846.- 17-tf
. .
PIIIL3DELPHI3, RE.d ING ..IND
POTTSVILLE I?.iIILROAD..
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT I •
Passenger Tratms. -
Hours of sta!rtint. , . on and after Monday, Oct. 5, 1515
From pottsville, at 9 A. M., }Daily - except Sunday
" ." 9 A.. M.,
HOURS OF PASSING READING '
•
For Plidadn. at 10 A. M., I_
" Pottsville " 12 A. M.,
RATES OP FARE. •
Between Pottsville and Pliilada, $ 3 . 50 and 3 0 0 •
" Reading, sl'.lo and 1 20 •
Oct.,!) 15-
' -
-
CILIEAP .WATCIIES
`7',o The ß---- Ched pi',t Gold and Silver watchra e i r' s- ;
\;-.'-•
..„.. ,''PIIILADELPIIIA.
...)
( . 3 r :ltlf , l ; ec „ c:rri iti , l! J9we , l , led • lig gi n )
God Lepines Jewelled - .P 6 '111.6
'Q.nartiers fine quality '' 1 , ; 1012
Gold watches plain • 15100
,
,Silver Spectacles . . . , '1;:5
Gold Penctls - 42.100
" Bracelets - ' • 4;00
~ Also nn' hand a large assortment of gold and hiiir
bracelets,Tinger rings, breast pins, hoopeur rings, . idd
pens, •zilver spoons, sugar tones, thimbles, gold rim. •
curb and fob eh:lfni. guard keys, and jewellry,tit °neat
ly low prices; all I Want is to call to cons ince cuStom
ers.. .
Al? kinds of clocks and watches repaired and war
ranted to keep good time for one year. Old gold and
silver bought or taken in exchange. For sate a dayand
30 hour brass Clocks at LEWIS 1,A1403115,
Watch Clock and Jewellty store„No. 41:11 Market
street, above 11th, North side, Philadelphia..
Philada., April 0 1846
16-. lam
••
. SALT SALT ! ! •1 -
c.:AusA Salt in barrels & hazs, for sap at the IfIWPS
.Market price, delivered on board of Boats on the
Schuylkill, FREE pf PORTERAGE: by
GRIT k EIROTITER.!
31 Walnut fit. or Locust st. Wharf
Philadelphia July . l9th, 29,1
BURDEN ' S PATENT HORSE' SHOES,
- MADE OF TIIE best' relined Atherican
0
,
Iron. for sale at about the Same prices of the
Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100, per
cent lo the purchaser., Alt shoes sold, ,ar
warranted, and if not satisfactory. can be
returned and the money will be refunded. ,
' GRAY & BROTHER, 4
' • June .5 . . . , - 22,-
2 Walnut stl, Plillaria.
Philadelphia, Reading Si. Polls
itle Rail Road.
- Redaction of Freight on ilerehandize.
7 7 " ,
,ri N AND AFTER Monday neat, June 26th.„ 1844,
Ai' Goods will be forwarthd with despatch at thel fly
'Owing rates of Freight, between Reading and the
pointS below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
I I •
Between' Between .
• •
a Reading Beliding
-and • and •
Phila. .1 Pottsville.
, .
Plaster, slate, tiles, 4-c. • 110 . 75 eta.
•
Piz lilm, blooms, timber, 1
marble, I ositt, tar, pitch, e 1 20 ' 96 cts.
and grindstones, .1
Nails 4- spikes: . bar iron, II .
castingsdead.turpentine I - I
bark, raw tobacco, salt, Y- - 40 • 100
provisions,potatoes, itllll I -
bet.. stoves, 4-c.,
~ -
Flour per barrel, .
Wheat; corn, rye, clover 1:
seed, 4- salt per bushel,
..1 -
Groceries. hardware,steel,
copper,. ttn, brass,, do
" mestirliquors,machine
iy, butter and eggs, }-
cheese, lard and tallow, I
MI, wool, cotton; leather
raw hides; paints, oys-,
tees, hemp, and cordage.
Dry Goods, drugs .- medi
cines, tbreigti liquors;
winei.giass,paper,fieshCO S I 1 r
fish, meat, confectiona-' . .
. .
ry, booksJ.Stattonary. I. J . • . I
No additional charges for commission, storage,
receiiing or delivering freightat any , of the Compa
ny's Depots on-the line.
July 15, 15-13 ' ,
•
To Michinists and
DLA.TT'S universal Child], all sizes, from 6 ito •20
inclief ;' Salter's Spring Balancei, made expressly'
for Steam Engines, 60, 50 and 21 pounds.. Platten°
and Chanter Scales,more than 56 different sizes , and
patterns. ' For sale wholesale and retail at the litives(
manufacturer's pricer; at No. 3i Wainin street, by
GRAY dr-1311.0THER:. '
Phitailetphia, Feb: 7, ISM. • • . 6 ' !
AMERICAN :HOTEL,'
.
•. . PHILADELPHIA -
'. • " illld'eommodinus and delightfully,,l.Q,
rated Hotel, situated in. Chesnut street
• OM
as a, Philadelphia, directly opposite the ,Statei
1 a 1,- nrniF.P. ChartSr,..PrOPtiel.Olt
oilers every inducement ha
,tins travelling
public. It Is Litho centre of business, it is withlaywo
'minutes' walk of the Post Office, Custom7.llonse, the
prtnhipal Banks and places of arrinsemen6; is i in an
airy and delightful location. and the proprietor pledges
,himself, to devote every attention to Ins ,table, ant to
have obliging and attentive servants to conduct to the
comforts of his guests. Baths,' warm-and cold,Mways
'ready, and an assortment of wines of uneqqalled ex
cellence .
Philadl. Nor. 2'24 ISIS,
TFalt : rhit...p,R.OPßTEto, , P,QtrilsviLT.,y;, - sci-KT:7I,KiLL ' COUNTY,_ PA.
SEPTEMBER'!;- , ,, , 5 . A.TU8,DAY::,M0R.N1N0... : ' ,26, 1846,
ND4NINITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
Tlie Franklin . Thmnrance CO
,
OF PUILA:DELPIIIA, - • ; •
I Capital 15400 1 000, Paid in
Charter Papetual
ONTINUE to make Insurance, perManent and I int
ited; on every description of property, in towthand
country, on the usual favorable terms. Office: iitin
, ChestnuLStreet.near fifth Street..
. I
l LIIIAALES Ni, lIANCKER, President.
, DIRECTORS, ,
Charles N. Banker, Samuel Grant,
.la arcs Scott, 'Frederiii Brown,
:Thomas Hart, ; Jacob R. mint, . •
Tioisa4 S. Wharton, Oeo. ;/PI Richards,
•
Tobias Wfo
agner, - .if D. Lewis.
IV! ARLES" G. BANCKER,ISeey
The subscriber has been appointed tegent fog the a
bove mentioned institution. and is now .preriared 'to
make insurance, on every description of,..property, •at
le lorrctst rates. I'• •
• •• • --I ANDREW RUSSEL
rottsvOle, June 19; 1&11;
' OFFICE OF TI
spring Garden Mutual. Ins
- - Company.
mins ,Company having organiied aceordil
Proyisions its charter, is now prepare
Insurances against loss by Fire otj the,mutual
combined with the security of ajoini stock 'I
The atlYantage of this system is, that efficien
s'affortled at the lowest ratcs that •the husine
done for,las the whole protits'(less an intett i
exceed ti per cent. peninsula on the capital) e
turned to, the Members of the inst will
•becoinitat responsible for nny of the enettgenk
abilities 4fthe Company,furtherthan the Keit
'litany paid. 1 .
The great sucerss ivhieb SySi2lll has met With
wherever it has heen.introdured, induces the Directors
to requeslt the attention of the public ;to, it, confident
thatit requires Ilet° tie tuidirstood to lie appreciated.
The stet of Ineorporntion,andany explanation in re
gard to it, may 'be obtained. by applyiv at 'the, Office
Nor : thrcellt corner of titA and Wood ets.,c ,of )3, BAN
NAN, Pr4tsville.
STOKES President.
L, ItitiMßlLAAß;Etecrelary: • '
Charts Stokes,.
• Di BEC)rod e t , s ,r , ,.
1.8 ; 14
Joseph wood, . • r Abrnham Perkins,
Elijah Dallett, ' David Rankin.
P. 1,. I,tigiterenne,' Walter•B. Dick,
Sarmtel Townsend, ! • Joseph Parker, •
The soli:scriber has been,appointed Agent for the a
.IIIIIIC mentioned Institution, and is prepared to. etfect
nsurances'on ail deScriptions of pioperty at the lowest
rites: • B, BANNAN.
February 23,4810,
IMI
VALUABLE COAL LANDS'
.4NI) OTLIEIediFII., S
7: E S;
. .
rrHE ,
Subscriber h dui: removed to I.eba'non, offers
_L for sale.'ttie 111loividg Real Estate, situated in
Pinegrovel Township, Schuylkill County, nil of which
is very favorably. lot ateil, atolls very desii able proper
ty, for invdstinencl. m
'•• t :rim. 3111.1: IiROPERTY .„,.
contaming,two honored and 1114 acres, of Which about •
one litind.l acres are in a fine state of chltivation,
nearly thein bole being. nautili., The Mill is riffraVe and
has been complete-1Y repaired. and put inexcelle4,lllll4
.r4ng Order', '.There alse a tine saw' 31ill,connected ,
with it. This property is ,ituated on the Swiliara, near!
the Borough of fins Gro , Ce. On the road leading from
Pottsville.; On the prerni , es arc erected a 'IWO story •
and one tenant house, together with' the tfe. , '
cessary out -buildings• ,
' COAL LANDS 1N TiiP.l SWATARA REGION
• No. LI (l'ontaimis 30 :16...5.ca11eAl the l'unbtidt.Tract,
warm uti4Renjamin lloiciwitz. located on t lie; Lorber,
ry Creek. land -the Lorberry Creek Rail Road passes
through the tract. There are three. dwellingd greeted
on this property—and two.t.iin, of (20.)1 arc noW open •
ed. outof one of which upwards Of Ten. Thousand tons
of Coal have been taken{ I ' • I
No. 20 One-foitrili of the Panther Head Tradt,,which
contains' , iee hundred and t tity:sey.en acresAltrough
which thelLorlierry - Ibiad also, Passes.—
There areiCoal Veins op4ned on] th . .. 1 tract, arid a con- .
sulerable quantity of Coal has Mien 'mined and scot to
market. !
No. 3, Contains 37 acres and adjoins the above Men,
tionell.traet.
No. 4, Contains 146 acres, the nun:_ fourth, putt to be
sold. situated on the Swatara Rail Road, neat I ihe ,Uni
on Canal Rail R . oad. - : ,
5,11 he one-half of ;mother Pratt of Coal Land.
situated on t t .• • S watara Rafflload.coutainingi.; acres,'.and adjolni) tract No. 4.
These itracts are situated On improvemOnts already
made, morns the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail
Road•Conlitany is now extending abratich,of the Rodd
into the Stratara Region, in the neighborhood of these;
,lands, the-Mirchaser Will have theehoice of told outi
lets by thelUnion Canal, or by the Mine Hill Rail Road.,
through the Valley of the Sebuy'lkill, which certainly
offers great inducements fur profitable investinents.—,
Although these are gotutCoal Lands, they. will he sold
at about , ohs-half the'price now asked, for good Tipi4
her Land; in the neigliborhoOd of Potisi.ille•
Igor fsrtt~iter information, as to ti.rnis, apply to
DAVIDREENAWALT, Pinegrove—SAMUEL 11
• FISIIEII4 i'ottsville; or
JOI1N• GEORGE, Lebanon, Pa.
I .
Lebanon, July 4, 1E : 160 . • 27--tf;
16 cts. n its
ITIM!
10 1 35
' CHEAP GOODS.
TILE itibscriticr having - purclme-1 the entitc,sirick
_ of mods (rum Messrs. Trowbridge'4.:o.,.l . 4 4 l!
continud to sell at the old stand in Centre street, direct-
Ig opposite G. W.Slater's ztore, all kinds di• '
• Drypoods, .1 ' , Groceries, , 1
Provisions, • ; Queens andGlase ware,
pools, Shoes, ,
And evdry other article ustelly kept inn Store, and
,respect fhltY invites all persohs, wishing' to purchase
Goods tit the lowest Pottsville Mires, to call and,ex
amine his assortment before: purchasing elsewhere.
•'• JOHN B. DOUTV.,
Pottsville, June 13; tits. • - —24
CZ
.
D E-N T TRY .
Cl.. 11.! DICKSON and DEPTTY, Dental Sur
genns; respectfully inforrtEtli r -citizens of Potts
ville and viciaity,_ that they have eitablinhed an office
•in ihiet !iare,.where they wilt he pleased to see their
friends'and others who wish dental operations perfor
med, iNjual to the:best , done. In; Philadelphia, and far
better than is done by a great majority of dentists there.
consequenco.if a very large amount of businets
wittOritilch they are favored. they are enabled to ope
rate• for prices which are,not unreasonably high; `thus,
placing within the reach (dell the means of preserving
theiiteeth, which are so necctiseiry to beauty, health
and happiness.. • • , • ;,.. -.• • ".4 4
They are prepared to Performthe largest Clltellltig."
at very short notice, such as the constru cting of at
' mospharic• pressure'. and double netts - with '
spiral
sprinefi, and also artiticial.paPates.
• (Mee North side of Market, a few doors abotia'Cen
tre street. •
47-Iy.! Anglin I, 1846. , • 3 3 f .- If. •
i „fire- -31t6uidifte.
New 13' oot, Shoe, Hat & Cap Store;
i 1 I '
,_....... . .
• Fomter! Sz: Shissler • '
9 •
HAVE taken the' New Store'
nearly Oppositee Prevost's Ho- ,
WI
AO, Mittersville.,; where they
„. `-''',...'
• ,
/ ha% om ned Mtl2 of the best as- ,
..-''' _ - Sortments of Roble. Shoes, hats
~ .
crud Caps in the County. 'Also a - good assortment of
; • - . , SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER,
i .
' ,rdoroecn, Calf,Binding ' Shoemaker's Tools,
'
nil LMitif; skins, I shoe Finding',
' • Triniks,lValises; i Carpet Bags, 4.c.
~ t•
' All ‘Ch cli they will sell! low for cash. They are
lalsMprePa , red to manufacture Boots and Shoes. of the
varhois !dads, wart - limed equal to any tn . neatneSs and
diirabilityi By close applkation to business, they hope
to; merit the patronage of the public, as they are deter
mined '...yor to be Undenicel,l,' . by any r, stablis II In e n t
in the cOunty. .
t•.• 5 Theit friends' and the Pui?lic are respectfully Farr
ted to give them a call, and examine for Themselves. y
,Minersifille, August 15th,` 1.16., • ' • :13-3mo .
I , i
Administrator's Notice.,
LETTEES of Aarnitiistrati l on on the estate' f John
L
talcs, late of Minergville. tDcea.ed, having been .
granted: by the Re,elFter of F chuy 11011 'eounty,,to the
sub:4.66oa, all neriiuta having Claims agai,:st the Es
tate of ate ;said dectklent, are requecled to makt known
the;same to th e m Without delay.
ItACIIM.I. A. FALT.S, ?idministratiix'
JAMES FALLS, Adminittrator.
Augilm94M,lAl6 • 34-61
lAdminisiratoes Notice.
10 - 1117.1eF.AS letters of administration on the estateof
WIXI,IA3I :'.. , ;IIEINFELTEII,Iate of the borouo
of Pottavitte, .Schuytk ill county, deceased, have been
granted td the subscriber, by the Register of . Srbuyl7,
kill county, therefore all persona Indebted to caittiEs,
tale, are. .eiluesteil to make unmedintn, p7yment, and
1 - all- tbose'l aving present them to the bill)-
! §crlher fo;..settlement: . ' • •
• I SAMUEL SIONMAN. Administrator,
• Residing:Au Pottsville.
' s Pottsville, August 22d, 1616,
_34 Gt.
=
i NOTICE.' ' ' •- • 1 1
THE : cs-pi i rtnerehlp heretofore existing between the
subifibers, udder the um of Jennings & Heim at
Llewelly , is dissolied by mittn:tl uonsent from , thisl L ate: A I; persons, indebted tithe ronrern are request..
ed to settle withotit:aelay:-wlth CA twee. Henn, and all
hawing' Maims , against them, are notified to ineiept '
them forliquieiation, to bin, on the first of Or , . next.
-' - ii• ' • JOIIN JENSING,
; GEORGE BEIM. . ! ...
{_lt.,
EMI
BM
. .
[A soldier who had served under Napoleon, was a
niongihe first victims of the Ainerican ranks at PalO
Alto, andi when some of his comrades halted beside his
Weeding form to sympathize withlum, ho urged them
on in pursuit of the eqe,lretnarklng that he had met a
soldier's rate.] .
Upon dread Palo Alto's
. .
• I When was heard }vac's din and rattle,
1 A soldier mingled in the fight;
1 : -Who fearless dared the front of battle.
• Oft' he was seen, with biting it eel, •
ltushing.in the'roar of strife—. •
l'Seekiug foeinea in their ranks—,
• [ Reeking not for bumanitfe. .
Rhiron arm unhurt, hail waved,
o'er other fields well known in story—
Where shone the star of Austerlitz 't
, 1 On Eaele.pinions bathed in glory
but now the stern decree of fate,
• -: Das sped hi' summOna from the foe, '
, I And while with dauntless mein he fights,
• • I .1 Death strikes thy aged veteran low. .
T , ,he'fiiemen fly!" Dark to that shout •
'lThe dying hero hears the ery,
Andivaising up, his l dforiping head, ,
.• ' .:The fire kindles in his eye. ,
Brave men afinind him cluster now
• • ' • -',One holds him by 116 trettiblitui hand,— .
. -While teats proclaiixt their irisf that he ,
INo morn, on earth with theta shall stand
ig to the
in make,
midge,
security
ecan le
not to.
tTi he ;r
-out their
Ste or li
lititusac-
Fror'n the. New York Sun.
ill a liometau, liefo-.rmation
• There, is at thisi moment a silent but great rev
olution progressing among the followers of Ma.
.hornet in Turkey,which; in time, may sp-cad itself
overall Alia, and produce wonderful chanles in
the sentiments of!ii usslemen toward Christianity,
and, all other faiths,. i t is a triumph bloodless but
certain and practical aver fanatacism and-it op=
pears.toi bet clearing the way in that very ,quarter
of the work': for thefullillment , of praphecies which
many have, rend with inattention, but many with
deep and abiding Concern. The religion; of Me
hornet-was a religion of the sword. Ho itnpresedd
it upon his folloWers 10 - carry that religion throuo
every part of the 4lohe. His doctrine was, ,hp
lieve orryou die VI His promises of• rewards fOr
acts of faith Were;,etels.D.ll filminess and the en
joyment of rill kinds 4 of fensuld pleasures. His
Kornn, thoiio con!aining . man) impressive recnnt•
mendationir of charity, filth anti temperance, was
Lined with wild and enthu=iai;ticdogmas.doaas. His
followers destroy.t d .the Al qimdrian Library.
ihe'key to ancient hiitOry",iti,.oriler ituit the ICeran
might ridgM store ctriumjitrant.. ` llis Arabs were
1141 (with Cnthusiasm,.and' after'''havitrz subdued'
all Asia, paS'sril Now n the European l and, A frirati
side Or the !!Mediterrimean; sweepinxt all befOre
thMiq and very nearly desire) ing all Ehri.itendont •
For } epturies they Maintained :undiSputed sivay
over-itll Asti' and.Aoica and a line phrtiori of Eu
rolie.: lAs long xis the Koran' was the only hdok•
'and_ Mahoniiit the only prophet ; a 4 long 'as the
direction to kill every tmin who would not, turn
Mifsiile'mrin, was carried into - effect, All other , faiths
wSre l detested.bY. the Itiatihmetans—shunmiil, ab
horred, ; unknown, and unnoticed. Thus the uni
ty.
:vlusseltilep was preserved and their nation
.
ality stistainetl.l-'
battle of I)friza,- and siege of Grpeada,
which drove thern',ntU of 'Spain—the Cru,ades,
i ,
and capturcoldernSalem—the wars pt the Tartars
and
° Russians. under ,ICatherine—the. capture of
Ishmael- 7 the : wars 'Pf A ustria—tini capture of
Egypt, by Bonapaitej-the siege of i.ileringapatam,
and the triunaph of •the British arms in untie'-,the .
loserof Moldavia and Wallaebiti,aind the final sep
aration of Greece—events of the last five 'centu
ries, have gradually ;weakened the 11l usslemen pow
er, while the!power . of the!Christianfirisbeen grad
ually spreading and extending,britii it has sur
rounded and beim - lied in the Musiielman rule and
preponderance; and nothing uo pre . vents the
complete overthrow of that power inlEueope,and
Asia, but jealousy among European ',Sovereigns;
from the diticulty of dividing' among themselves,
the'c'eptMedlterritories of the MniSelinan. The
fOltowers 'Of Mehemet see their ancient add indoin
itable power Cruniling' beneath their feet. Their
religion is Imp, longer able to isuAain itself; whereas
the Christinni taittris spreading " froM 'pole to pole,
and they Late at length awakened to the true se
cret of this 'success.. They have discOvered and
acknowledged that the spread of educatiim, of tol
eration, liberality . , free institutions, science and the
arts; the progress of Agriculture; the improve
inent in . Vanufacttnes ;i the extention . of Com
merce, and the discovery and application of steam,
all the offspring of Christian institutions'. have been
the great levers which have raised Chtistian mations
to their present height; and the Musst.imen ha've i . e.
solved to folthw in Illesaine path, adopt the same Wa
il:lMS, and aspire to, the same results. ~ T he young
Stiltan of Turkey; Who has wise' ministers, has
eornmencedlthia system of refOrM,ffy priielaiminie
freedom of Conscience—establishing „schools and
'colleges
sn
e 1 1 v '
lery part of hi kingdom. amounting
as it is said, to .20,000—clothing I his erddiers in
Eurepean etistorne—adopting Christian habits,
manners and improver ents—changing completely
the whole system by rhich the, , Musselinzn have
been heretofore goverited. ' . .
The' world will sed irkthis, emir the rand of
Providence.i'the progress of the reformation; which
is reforming the nations in Asia and Africa.—
fßitil-roads are Completing in Russia. which will
conVeyrgrent armies to the borders of the Black .
Sea.; tire Skihs are subdued ; the nations nn the
borders of the Indian Ocean are conquered ; Ibra
him Pacha has visited France and England to in:
'specs in person the scenes ef European - tri..irriphs
in science and art ; Meheiriet Adi iv now in 'Fur
.i
it . ,ey to commence with his nizeraitie.nnd an-army
pf Christian . , missionaries is spreading 'Gospel
truths .over the sands iff the Desert To those !
who have !an abiding fliith_ in' the fulfilment eif I.
proptpcieeL--whO have s netted them with untiring
zeal- 7 41M have. seen th ni verified and sustliiiied
I by Toms of startling m gnitude;_this ilrOgtes.ive
rClinintion in t Turkey will produce increased faith
I in, Reeelatinn; , . while, •rnire statesmen. 'politicians
1 and Sceptic4. will Ceniiiiler it as iinlicative of the
,I chairicter Of 'the age, - anirthe extension of liberal
principles.. i'llie protection which the Sultan has il
i e;t:crided to
t he Armenians, in opposition; to their s
! own Bishops, thews that free toleration is spread-II
• 1 ins over that. einplie:- , .All this clears the way in ;I
I the wilderneSs fertile expected millenium to which i
I the - sacredi,Writing first directed the, attention cf
mankind, and of which these great-events seem
!,.to be Sure iforCrunneri, signs and indications--'
[
Events in I Itrlusselmen.countries begin to 'assume
• 1
new auttextraordinary interest- , :... .
ZI)C Ilcterau'is ; Death
DIEBri/EM!
. YoU 'have done'me the favor totlire,rent me this
valuable article,. aS - your .are. pleased to State, for
my 'emany; and g:,eat public services," and as a'"
token of yotir eratitutle for eirrpowerful advoca
cy of the interests of American indul(ry."
I am happy, gentlemen thus to have, secured
.your approbation. 'ln looking back from my re
tirement, upon my public career, there is neil.part
of niy public exertions which ' I contemplate with,
more satisfaction than the support.which, through-'
out the.whole of it.- I constantly, zealously and'
feithfUlly gave to the industry of my, own ream
try:,- Its prosperity or adversity 'has been as' in
fallibly. maiked,i by the adequacy or inadequacy of
'protection, ti.,. the thermometer indicates' heat or,
told. I believe that the system of pnaectiamnot
withetandilee the opposition which, it' bee Often
ericaUrirered, has pu.di , d the ninon forW•ard half•
,'-' ( ..:4,...- .Dning jollt". i ..
a century in advanceof wliere it eould'ltake bet-n, Although thousands of-our, fellow being's die
.if the doctrines of free trale'had'always pervaded, ',bib / an d• we lay it not to heart, yet the hour in
in our: public council , . • Whether it will be push = ,which we shall Severally be called • to surrender
ed bark a:yin, to the . samo or any other eve it. h.. 1 our, i4Mils into tin:hands of God; will be; of all pe
the'Pariff recently . established, which has sought . rieulk of our oxisterle; the most -thrilling and mo.
to sulwart . the previous system, and to ereholy • r„„.rou, That millions have died beforens, will
those doctrines, reli.iiinsto . be Seen. 1 confess . chn t noterender death , in any degree; MOM talli r
lligir i of .
I seriously apprehend:great injury to the general setter. understood. The-Outward circumstances .
business of the country, and ultimately to .thee'- of its approach may be , familiarized by frequently
I:•enue, of the Government. If 'there shall nut be wanes:in:eater departure of others, but even those
a large addition to the amount of our foreign din- who !retie stood unmoved 8M01.14 thediavec of 'the
pestilence or battle field, Will find death to be a .
portationa, the Treasury muff experience a large, .
deficit.,. If. there should be nn addition s'ulticieut new thing; when they themselves ore called to die,
to compensate the reduction (if duties, the increase When we paSs through the busy crowd of a pop, I
nthst be pail fur biy 'an equivalent . . Merease. in the ulous ;iv, and behold the eagerness with whist;
value of out eeporte, or the balance must be ad- 'the multitudes pursue their temporal aggrandize•-: -.
justed' i n specie.' I have not the remotest expecla, went or pleasure, it might be eupptisedthat there
lion that we shall . be.able to effect payment, by an ''was no such thing as tleith. : Tiny k 134 and self,
additionakpporiation of the,proklucts of the coon- plant and marry, and are given in marriage;laugh
try. We, in the 'West do not .believe that the re- t mid jest, arid feast, as if they were - exbmpt front -
faxatioe in the British systedt of restriction,, is the solemn decree, 'it is appointed tints Men once
going fa create ony considerable demand, for. the I to die, l and, after that the judgment. ' And yet, in
surpliiirof dur agricidedral produce., W e ' 4) a ll e I 'the -very iuMnent of eager wordly occunation, and
fear, be constrained to resort M•the. other' alterna- ihoughtfesi hilarity, there-are some- who had re, ,
five, in the event of an access of import itions'.'end - centiv mirighel , with the crowd, who have for th.o 4
pay for them in the precious_ metals. forest 7 ° ' - last tune left it to be missed, and.whor in-the prism ,
dwell on the commercial dieorder, the entharrese- cv of their own chambers, are contending with tho,
ment in every department .of lisioesi, and the' king of terrors. Could the eye and ear of the' I .
wine Spread ruin which would be occaeioned by passer-by be present in each house wlich liter in --
alerge constant - exportation of specie in largd his daily .walke, velete.painful sights. would Ito bee -
amounts. We have had experieteugh of. hold, what alarming sounds would Inichearl-- ,
these fatal consequences, whenever Protection-of While the thoughtless crowd hurries 'on, la us
our own induitry teas been Maier:mate. , .• J pause at' the dwelling where the Muffled knocker •
In all these views, I may bl: entirely mistaken.. 'seemly, •indreates that quietness is sought for the . .
It May turn out thatour importatien l . will comm- sick. , We enter; the countenances of the inmates . '
ue to florid :1 and 'increase;,that the eottutry" will exhibit a striking contrast to 'those we have just
continue to pro;:pc!r ;' amt. that the revenue of Mir_ eceiewithour-their voices me t supprelsed to whit& •
government will be ample. Araiioue for the t''cl
.pers, orid each one eeerns, by his moved:lent to say
fare rind. prosperity of the nation, whatever coon- —we must be•serious; for deaf,) is making PP lip
cite or ,systememf policy
,may prevail. I idrOlt bel 4
ti.,. tet t
~t , ,it . up stairs. We enter the chamber; !'
most Wimpy to find these results re sized- and that , I he tread of the attendant is noiseless; the dint .
L hove'. eironetiuely entertained thb, opinions to, P
lieht.ednritted imparts additional gloom id - every
which i have so long sincerely adhered. .1 )I jest .; anxiety is depicted.in every face, and the
.In e,ery-coritingericy,- gentlemen, I pray_ your 1 evp sigh and audible sob are heard, over and anon,
acceptance of my best wishes for the 'euceees-Tof I fo , expreese.the hea:vy weight under which some •
your t4auttfultnanufacture;and for' your health, I bosom labors. .- We approach.the bed ; theirliee
happine6 and prosperity. ; 7 ,
-, ~ r. , •. , the object ofchic:fest interest ; it is a mortal sink,
I am wan great respect' your friend bro., 064,
idgemder theeentedre, `Their shalt surely -dig -a
serv't .1 • t..„e•- . —- H. CriltY• 1 Disease has! nearly accomplished its work; the .
, Messrs. Albro, Hoyt; 4 1 C0., - - .k phyeie ian• ha,s departed for the lag time, expressing .
ThiS is, ' the letter of a gietuine ',American patri--1 in his fare,
,;that his prescriptions have failed, and
ot. quite sincere in his ov n, views of the, policy I his skill been foiled ; the patient begins to under.. ,
best fit , tedto'ild% anee the power and augdieut the i standthe' solemn Indications around him, and for '
happines4 and 4 , iroseerity of the American people' I ate first lime, begins to iiiink_of_.his-fmatrelafee
'and yet more solicitous for the- welfare of : . his 1 fiti• respiratiou is clogged, his. eye-sunken, his'
'cquntry, thin even for the triumph of his own I strength fast •failing• and he finds himself WO'
views of policy, if haply they _should prdve. Ciro- 1 tlic'hUghty grasp of death; and none to deliyer.--, %
neous. Alas-! alas I for a, people, - that havine, t 'l
. I 'then whatbusy thoughts crowd-his mind I flee
choose between such a men as Beery clay ' th , d. ' has lit - ed only for the we.rld ; God, his own soul',
Fur) a man as James K.- Polk, should- elect the I and eternity have been forgotten ; and now ho is '
latter.
. . .hour's' ho.
-
.4. • .. imperatively required, without en repn
.-
'lite penance, for such art offence they are, tn- ' M appeaten the august presence of a God, rbpgi •
deed, now undergoing, but how could an intend- 1 mercy lye 'has despised, and a
.judgment seat 47 4 '
1 ' gent people' sit stuffy themselves,
~.and damage I w ee d , he La e model, preparation I I f anguage
their owl) best ?merest...l ,: - - - 'cannot tiaptess the. alarm of his awakened cone
', . ' , seierme perhaps he :speaks not a word. but ho -
A - Wou'aie Kt Lt.EI) BY- lIER. HeSTIVID A ,
*. I
feelS a .horrore,one, pang of which infinitely out.
SS
HE OWN. Ri:CLUEST.---Tlle folloWing extraordie
weighs all the pleasures which he in a whole life
ury case occurred a short time since at Werten- Itime purchased by the loss of God's, favor. T.O -.
burg; we find tt'related in a-dote foreign pup- 1 spent/tar sees only the- outs artdinatt writhinglin
nal: -... . 1 , ' ' his • last struggles ; but who can measure' the des,, - --
Adam Gay ring, a man 64 yearn of agel t of hon. -
l'pair Of, the inner man us :it . iriforced - to plunge in-'
..
est and uprighttlealines, loved and-respected' by I to eternity! .. The scene is soon closed ; ruiner
'all who' kneW him, presented himself on'the Bth
~ comparlions,-thotightle.4s as tWer,riteet at the rune,
Ult. before the authorities 'at Heidenhein, and{al, eat, and hoeing deposited the senselese halm the .
stated calmly t rat he had just idled his 'wife.—
I Won, illev retina - with elle same eagerness to their.--
His cleciV.raiimil i waritrinledia l - o, ..Plien, as feLloivs i farmer ?Lir:suits Until their turn Nimes to die in the -
, Sly Wife,' he s hl; eae every o r rie knows, has l'ccg 1 Faure- hepeleeeinfet end te.l,: treatc.d With 4.0.4.143
suli . ering for a lent time from Illness; 'and at ihnes • eirulaference. :-' 'e l- .. •
the pain she had to endure were •such-as to affeet ! glnelr SeCllO.l. as these , are frequentlyoceuring
her mown.; she: latterly gave up all hopes ofsre- I in thy.crowded; city, unnoticed And to moist !um ' .
cOvery, and continually repeated that not only was 1, know if., - One, triter another retires from the crowd
r •
:hr. , a torment to her, ,but that she feared that if. 1 1 tddie, :mut afierla passing inquiry,they are fotgotr .
died before/her she would ire reduced to misery.-- I len, and their v'acant. places sapplied• • Blessed . '
This morning after we 'had reed together the. , 411 t
I are they who Wietly - coie r rider their hitter end, anti .
chapter of 'die Book of Judges (they were devoted t
.who tu i t i e prt ,i,. aie - for e tr „, t e ; who . wttemterripiet i
people s end read the Bible every day,..) elle requeet.l I
1 to . .sin, rem•-in'ter the retobution_of eternity.. and .
•me to driVe,a Mitt into her temple,. as Jail did 'to 1 s , ur r;r;li,.y r
VI
~V:li l • eyrie thing' which - may plant 9,
Sisera, end such a deal) seemed to her short and
I enoin in their diing Pillow ! Many die, froitleas
caß3-, and would put ap end to her sufferings ; she ! , 14 k oieruirte fl ., itt .,. mic , pertt; none die regretting
forgave me beforehand for the act, of which she !i t c lat . tecy. lied .irneetly and devotedly •Berird . the
t. -
_absolved ,e before-pod - and - man. .A nail the e el r „ r ,i .
. .kii. r y o ahr wish to die the eleattvof the
.eated,- would not cater, a great hemorage. and ;I, ~eu....i..;,--anTi.i,he rip tict a.ll secure their wish by
would - make but a slight wound. . • . 111 !Jinx their lire ! D, , ith is effrightning to our na. •
As tion as I am ,- ( kW .. s h e arled, , yoo ran' I!, ir e; it is . a fearful erli l eis- in our history, and there -,
k t
close the wound, put onme , a clea cap. and no l'i- ,bot .ere'wee.in which we can meet a cornpeeeitlr '.
one will know anything at all\ abou it.' After i 1 . , . :n o ~,,,eo,„cy - , Th e live of. (.Ghost i s qs Ark ...
Ion:; resistance (ct)Ollnned Gay Hit g) . I ge ve-tv 3 .Y i. Mime ;. fa:th lin Cliti-d its -,
conque,reir. He that has
to the wishes of my wife. I took a nit and drove faithfully served Chri-e mci obtaieed hem him at) '
into her left temple with a hammer, lint the nail I assurer : me of hi. presenee r can dientiSs Fe feels,
was
rind to' the full prospect of futurity con soy, 'POMP, '
was to weak, and the, point. instead of entering,. ;
flattened itself on the bone. - - I- then took i
a.sotall Lord
.ferm ,i ; come seiti4. , I , .
drill; but n - as equally Unsuccessful. • My.wiß . egreve ~ 't .
ot ,
impatient, and requested me to kill her at once with , - Tits. Pow cr or let r„ : oco )Fits:,
b01d.,, alarm. that
c T.Roan . s , ,, Thg
the hammer which I accordiug did,.hy knoekitu‘,l. , l row Yorb'e= l o l lc (Lw.
its the skull. 'lire
,body of my w if e is a t . iii y i the next ;tee n rotation to coal and iron or: bete
'house, where you can"examine it at your lei: reducedr: -rlntiesistill further. It rirlictttl the
SUIT. , __. , ' I pica of a rep...7.;.1 of the tariff of 1846. and intim.
The magisitate iminerliafelY proceeded to the I ales that all ra.. - la , tom=es with political aabjecls r ,
. , , I house with a medical man, nil tinyring under a 1 should I
,c , re f :v(l , -d es little better than attempts tia
A Goon loin Wise Max..--The Pittsburg Ga. ! j strong guard.
1 •
They found thelbody:dreesed upon I (Sandra: 'Cho Pennaelvanian of this cdy, &petite
zette notiiieii that a' subecribeeto that papar.lon the ';'the bed. : On the left temple: there" were two ler Local , 'cis organ, spea . kp , of ti repeal of the tall
20th inst.; called and paid fOr it rt year in advance; ' wounds, and theright side of the skull was kno-k I oue46 as -en impoeeibility: The Journal of Come
which when cernpleted,' will tnake hint a stabicri- , ell in as low down as the temple.- - Beside the Air, I '.; rr: e IT( v. glen n- free trails paps:, centaias a letter
•
her of thel paper fdtefifty;one years. 'He is a good 1 t oe Wrieh;'netou in which' the game of oar Poe
wane table; on which, ruse a BOAC, the nail, drill. , lie • ~. . • ~, .
.. _
man.—i-Eschangcd4optr; :.- -
. 0 _ to. , 7.
' • ' ' ' •It ded On the ground , :e.te. - e. I litlcel oppnents is seill more holly avowed, tbus t,
-I , .- ~ I . heard many of the most influent:lel of those
The egoOd and wise men" dont idl live in Pate,. 1 besin of' water, in which tte murderer,
._,
- • eto his own declaratioe;
burg. , Three, of our atibe . eribere here; recently ; . himself ' - washed his hands before who had labored for the p lesige efethe nets-Anil,
th th 1 s '
I ,presentingto eau ort lb& . . . elVlillil :•-`4NOW LF.:I US CBEATE,AN AN-.
called and paid three ,yeers subscription to the
I Gaping. is now imprison; he is perfectlY t celir, I TI-TA IttFr .I.CAOVE.: ; .I,I:I"FHERE •BE
a aid emvinced that he acted well-in fultillin the 3 .
Journal in.adviance .; What an 'ei . araple to deli ! . 1 ,
~ . g . 't) COMPROMISE- ; I,,ET Olift L L-5 L -44
~, . -.), , .• . I. - wish of hiS wite•by pinfint an end to her, suffer. .1.)0 WN -WITH THE 'TARIFF ; 1.41' /18 :
I Inge. borne Wurtenburg upsr states tint' t the t !li.-I.VE NO Mill Es, NO 01:$TO . N1 - 1,10,1,1:::g:8; *
inhabitants of threvillage Ginowfueterlit, tebore the I LE 'r . US RES!)I9' AT . oNt..re, TO TAxEs
"PHI!' SIIPPIST "OP
murder was committed, left theit-work ;al rleon asl - ON PROPER rx rpr, ~ .
they heard of the merrier,. and spent the day; in I THE GOV ERNMENI:P A iengtia ki, those
objects would inevitable lea bupt , c;iled by 44.10,Wh01e
the chum% featingand praying for par.„ sop) of the I . .
... „ _ . _ ,
departed.-, • • Petuomadc party , which as long as it
. .lietetoutere
-ern support will ,ev,cr be in theite4ority,'endlwet
or three year; more would witneeeihe utter Oink
/41,1 oft/re miriAbt pirig s ;isle rii! :
. .
,
drieve not) for
me," e," he proudly says—
" Brave comradesl on,...and Win.the' fields !
.4 Al soldier'S fate is mine to-day—. -
',. ilut, see l todeattl. alone, I Yield!"
' lie listened to the sounds of strife;
iThen.joined them with his dying ei . y—'
f , My hipt. finight field is won," he shouts-- ~
I ....The. eagle's foes inglorious fly!"
TEM
yo 'inn is i.stete of intosication, in„ thecity +.
of Boston, on Monday night, fancying ',he'
waa in his bed room; undre4sed biaiself and wilo
to fleep in the str'eet, tea:sinT hie "clothes. and a ;
gold watch thti
. aide tvalt.f.. The ,polica- roan- 1
nately chanced to - pas 4, n few minutes afterigaida, I
and iwaff aixonl:nodate.d with , p bunk in. 4 1 9`A-western railroad 'con) pany g.dvgaisis.tfnt all
w%rch 4P9ke ,
,
P; yt trio ;44 04.1k 0 -
ItENRIV CLAY.
Messrs. Alin°, Hoyt . & C10,',9f Elizabethtown,
Nees Jersey, recently. Iresented, Henry Clay, with
rnagnitt!ent-' Oil Clotit of their own manufac
ture. In aelinjededgingthee,ampliineit, fie writes
as folloWs
Asitt %no:10th Sept.
Gentleme'n received your favor of the. 3d
ulio., several Wecke ago„ emit. have within a few
days past safely received the piece 'of, Floor If )11
Cloth, to which it' refers, which you have kindly
presented to me, to co 7er the floor of inc' hall. ; It
came in pertect order:_havitig been pnr up with.
remarkuble tare.. It now occui.ies the place for
which it was designed„and is greatly admired for
the solidity of
.the fabric, and the taste arid beauty
of the brilliant colors which adorn it. It ethulti
succ6sfully compare with any pieee.of floor oit
cloth. Manufactured. in foreign countries or at - genie;
that I• have ever seen. I beg your acceptance ot
nay cordial thanks and grateful acknowledgements
for it.
JOBBING OFFICE.
TN connexion with our Establishment, we have of*.
1 a large Jobbing Mice, for the printing of
Books. pugs Polders ?. •
'Pamphlets, , handbills,
. frills of Lading. Bill iteada.
Blank. Pcrtnits,l: - Circulars,
Cards,Time Books, Alto Torettor . ,with all`kintis of Fancy - Panting; all o
which will bc execute s d at short Italica and to a beauti
ful style. . • •
His stock of Type for Jobbing is very - large, which
was selected with a view to give effect to hand-billt-7
.and hl3 type for Book and Pamphlet Printing, Is equal
to any used indite cities. -
As.ho kct•Ps hands expressly for Jobbing. he flatter.
himself that his facilities for executing work is greater
than LOU or any- other Mflice., and that the public will
find it to there. advantage, to give him a call. •
Alt kinds of Books printed, ruled, and boillidto
order, at Aho,rt notice. r•
f: - . ," Book Bindery. ...
v.., are a1.,l prepare 4 to bind all kinds of NIA*. lit
the most dnrible!roanner. at short notice.
Blank "ooka' afeea ya on band—also parje to oydo4.
and ruled to any pattern. "
, Rullizig IntiChlne. ..
•
.Wc hare also pr&i•idcitourselvt4 with a fluting M 3.
oftli.• approved kind, which enables us to
rule is to ar t y - pattern to order.,
NO. 39
Dircbeil Qrancre. ,
UT w. n. settootettare,
lit the region of lakes, where theblne'Watets sleep
LigMr beautiful ft ,rl.: WI: ,
ht cedars; nnnlmrn il its Weight on the deep,
And its sides w r tit the sunbeams were gift..'
The bri . iht leafy hark of ihvibetula tree_
' .b.dexibte'sheatlung p •
And the fir's thready roots drew the parts to agree,
" ...cant hound down its hi.th swelling'siclett,
No conma,s or gavel warused on the hark, ,
!Snarl hat the.simplelt deave°,
Rut the structure was tint:Med trim to kmark, ;
And as light as a dish e'er could be,
Its rim. is with testier ,young roots woven roam!, ,
I.ilse a pattern of Wacker-work rare.
And it chdos o'er the
,ware's with as lightsome a Um
As a basket suspended in the air.
,The 'heavens in brightness and glory below,
. Were retleeted quite plain to the view, i
And it moved like a Amin, with as lightsuema shell
My beat Iful hi'reht:n cannel
The trees in the shore, as 1 glided
:teemed waiving a contsary iyny.
And n,v piyagersdigh:ened their toil with a" song,
• • that caused every heart to he gay.
And still as I floated Itv rock and by shell, '
My harkvaisad ii nownturaloud
Anil it danced Oa the waVes.as they rose and
Like n ray on a bright sumnler
thonaht 1101 floated by rock and by shell,
‘cult-landscape in smiling array;
'How Slibuld hi.. .Wally life chuld ndrep
Thus tranqil and Sweetly away.. I
The skY tVIS, serene —not a cloud was in sigh
• ' , e
Not, an angry surge beat on the shore.'
And I Wald on the waters Mill then on tlteli
• , Till my vision (Mild bear it no more,
Oh, long shall I think of those silver cicliglitl
And tile scene° they revealed to my vii
My friends: and the wishes 1 rotund] fdr ter
And my,bright yellow bitched canoe
There is uneoininnn,fo!ce in the font:ming pas ,
agraphs.: The subject is one in which, of course,
every Luman being is interesteo; and th ~.reinatke
will he acknowledged by - every render l i e be
kingly...just' •
a, 1
II I i
111
'they Gil
1 c
ill
irlon,
sew.
eir sakes, ,
W 3