I :NTT ILLE. ' "Saturday ISI6. . „ .VOLi" 'S 11—PALME1t, •., • . ' At his ME Estate aird Coal Arencits . , . k'n;ner of Thir3'dc Chesnut Stretis,,Phitette;bia, •,. No.loo, Nassau Street, Nei , : Viiik, No. 10, State Street, Boston, idittD . ... , 'N. milli east corner.of flaltiniore,str. Catyert 'Streets, 'ltattlincirsoiCour Agent fur receiving Sdbseriptions and . •hdvertisementa for the /Macre.' donrnal. , , LL We acknowledie the "receipt of a bctril of delicious strawberries, railed in the ` garden iff Mrs...romroy, of this borough, ! Icir which we return our thanita. It, isn't every body that can oat strawberries in September. • •NEClic litcrmoraTs.- 7 A- company of Nrgn, have'been.gicingtruiceits at the . Town sail, in this Borough, to full liouses. VAIMAICTS:H. ' , cle . R6ll 11 'lnas; by the write of 4aceb.Miller, - arriveti in the stage from Harrisburg on Monday evening Jest about I). o'- xloek., After !lilting something to eat,, he walked Out., and aboutone hour afterWards f was attacked by threi3 men a short distance b3low ti'eisses Atneri 'cul Hotel along the railing. He receiv:ed a blow (Tont Some sharp instrument which'cut a.laige and teep gaSh in his tead to the him, and was after- wardi-considirdbly beaten. The. noise attracted Mr. Harris from his house, who found hitn.lying .on Pao in& walk apparently lifeless. .They took ' 'him irk° the house where ire -has been lying in an I 'insensible and prtesrious . state - .er since. ' The , i,..: IrOffians fled. when they caw M . Harris' aiming `‘) and have nit yet been discovered. Mr. Miller's '.... . -wife arrived:lron) Lebanon on Wednesday—she . 'states that hehad a. Pocket Book elzintaining ~, • about -$3O `in money . when be 'left home, which 8: - ,. i`ttissimg.-, it. is therefore. supios4 the object of the attack Wasip!under. This third lhe person ''who hail been 'attacked and dreadfully 'beaten in 'that quarter °four Borougit y - within ;rew , months, —after mitt. : Ought not , our Town 'Council •appia . * an additional watchman for that portion 'of Ile BOrough - T — The livespof our.titiiens and 4isitors ought 46.be.protected frnm 'these - midnight 'ruffians who infest mu Borough i d Ficinity. Blatt: Ptrutre ATICM:.--Atl elegant Bible wee prelented'Ao Reliance n visidn, l'io; 121, of the 'Sans of-Temperance of Port Car*, by the La.' Plies of that plate, do Monday 'tali in the Presby- terian (Third:. The Bible was Presented.On be: 'half of ,the Ladies, by the' Rev; Mr. Ramsey, of Philadelphia, ;and received ,by theißdv. Mr. Bon nel, a member . of the Ilivisionl • A preliminary ~l address Wes edso made by the C. Thomas, and ',a (irayei .- by-the Rev; J. J. t lsegnod. We 'Understand this addresses, were of i a , high order, and the whole affair was creditablii [and gratifying to all, both the donors and the receivers, who par-, licipated in' it. Delegalions wirepresent fram Pottsville, Orialgsburg 'and St. Clair. The dole ' gallon from this place numbered one hundred, and :were accompanied-with one of our ban : 4Bl3f Mu: .success to the .good cause. • , UNFOIITLTNATR : OCCE : IISCSV.:Z.-1011 Thursday evening lent; while going to Green wood, Mr. -..folns Vile, of Philadelphia, fell down a precipice a die tat4e of about 10 feet, at the landing, close by the steam mill, and broke his left arm, just above the orrist.'HiefacewasalsocutandbruisedccetsideralAy. The night svas dark, and 'the ,place im ques tion is 'very 'dingerous; partieularly to thoge -none . quainted with the location. Nye leans that be is doing quite as well as could be expected under the cireumstantea: , FIIIST METIIOOIS'e EP/SCOPAL This.edificti bap beet greatly enlarged by dye ad dition oj, another story, and .finished in a MCA and: beautiful manner. ttow one of, the most beau-, life( churches our borough, and will be dedica ted to the worship of Almighty God on - Sunday, 'October 4th.' • • Under bur our Religiouabead, will be found no tieergf The dedication several other churches in • variens parts of, tha'Courity,to winch we invite at 'tention. , It is certainly', gratifying to irriOw the . cause 'of religion and morality ir eepe puce with I . .!he increase of our populatirm. , V: The Empornim oT lee. week -Says we at. tacked Judge Idder. We den); the charge. The editor lies—under a mistake; and none but a gipv: . pleton, after readineour article, would make stich a charge against V 4.1 • , , . . . • (1":1. The Miners'. ilonruat. is becoming quite ef feciiv . ' It has warted tip quite • a bevy of little Curs rom the Daoritie intelligencer, down to Sit. vet a ias Anthrax, rind his echo 'the -Ledger. all of itehom hate commenced snarling at our course. Let them growl on, toe shall continue lei expose all the infainOus frauds they may attempt toprac tice upon the people... . z ' LOBS TO TM: COLL REGIUS:The large'cur tailMeilf of the shipnients of Coal, the reline. lian of wages, and the stoppage of new -- work, it: is estimated has caused. a loss to labor alone irt this 'region, • of haeniy,fire thousand dollars per week, indePecalent elf the losses sustained by busi ness. IL is also estimated that nearly if net'quite one .thousand Laborers, Miners, Mechanics, 4-c. have already left the Coal Region seeking ernPloy . - 'mcnt elsewhere—y et there are prints that do net he si• tate to tell tite people that the Biitish Bill of 1846 will benefit the' laboring . cunnaunity in this region.— Miners and Laborers, do you believe it'! If not your only remedy is at the ballot , bor. .- _ _ - -- • • CA N ' T !T.—L. We understand that some of the candidates on the Pad and Dallas ticket, are exceedingly anxioni that we should remove the Anti-Tariff resolutions, 'placed at the top and bot tom of their ticket, on the ground that their pub- lication injures, them. We cannot, comply with their request—those resolutions were' pa4sed by the county ' convention which. placed them in . nom ination, and we have a right to publish them with the ticket:7 fly accepting the nomination of the convention, the candidates endorsed the resolutions in question. HArtri 'Re:v.—The Ledger other Locofoco papers are publishing flaming jam-mints of the com pletion of - ostensive fa - ctorieel which were com menced' before the tariff of 1842 was repealed, as an evidence of the prcaperity Id the country um. der, the British hill of 1846., I.We have a number . . 1 of that description in this reginn, from - whose i g) v ' gloomy ' and desolate walls , black fie ere waving , ... on which era inscription's like the folio ing : ...Dal 'lle a 'ili'dit;' Dallas' Night Cori,' &c., &c. Can't the Ledger men send-up the perprirafor of their money articles, who :is quite an adept at proving that block is white, and ',:white black, to convince our sitizrns that the sit ationl of these woiks are, an evidence'of ourgreat and increasing prosperity. _ . . . IZ..Poct. Pieria. Brown, Priagdeni of the Mid. dletown Bank, hai lien nominated for Congress ,:, 1 by the Loccifoco Coble - tees, in oppeailion teDoct Eckert. The people of this county havevery lit knowledge of Doct. Brown— 411 - i we have heard a little incident connected with his nomination, , which if correct , does not place him in e very enviable light before the -Public. his this: When - the con.. vention met at.donestown the Docter was present, ,--and informed the Conferees:front .thidconnty that his name had-heewbroughito wed as a can- didate withott his .cdnsent, and that ire llid not, desire to run. Upori the strength of thid repro. tation, when the Doe - tor was nominated Iby one of the , .Conferees from Dauphin, a Schuylkill County Conferee informed the IConvenuon that Doct: Brown declined being di candidate. The Conferees from Dauphin stated that they were instructed to suppdrt the I:(oct.4and would be compelled-to vote foil him on first ballot= 4 7 but as he was In town he could decline personally,ind the „ . Vonventi t on would then proceed to the nomination 'of an'oMer gierson. • With these assurances the convention did nominate him—the Doctor was called in and inforMed of their proceeding's ••'. he4:nade his bow—assured them that be !did :nc>i desire the nomination, but since they had placed him in the harness, he would have to go to work— and do the best he could. The Conferees from Schuylkill were taken all aback, and lacknow-! 'edged that they were new handa , and consequent ly a Mlle !green in this kind of business. We give the story as we heard it; not vouching for its correctness—but if correct, a man who could prac tice such deception in securing a nomination is not calculated to, make al representative t en which the people could rely in the preeent state of our Na tional affairs,whalever his other qual iricati i ons might be. For ourselves we never could -be! prevailed ugon to vote for a - whig who would resort to such means to procure a 'nomination. GsonestE N. ECK EllT.—The nomination of Doct..Eckert for Congress, is hatted with pleasure and approbation'in every part of this 'ditrict, and, in fact throughout the whole state ; he,being kdown as ode of the most practical - ILO iritiefatigable friends of the Protective policy within its,borderir The North American refers to the; nomination as ; • follows: Dr. George' N. Eckert, of Schuylkill, has been nominated for Congress by the confereei of Dau phin, Lebanon, and Schuylkill counties. We cannot permit the occasion to psi without con gratulating the Whiga of the district upon their selection, and the certainty of his election affords a guarantee that the interests . of the coal region will have an able representative to 'succeed the in defatigable and talented Ho?. AlezMnder Ramsey. This latter gentleman,, having served two terms, was not in nomination. Lebanon, vvhich is a strong Whig county, deserves credit for her liber ality in conceding candidate io j Schuylkill 'county, ana we trust that this conduct will stimu late the Whigs of Schuylkill to Whig exer tions. That county' , should be to the core, for unless Whig principles are in the ascendant all its interests are crippled. It has tow a chance for -the first time, for sending cam of its own citizens to Congress. It has been too ofte n misrepresented by the Hubleysi Newhards, &e. let it now re duce the Democratic Majority to 200 or 300 and it will hive done its iltity nobly. 1r • • • 0::7.1t is' rumored, and believed by strge, that the Native Americans have nomitiated Col. Wyn koop as a canditiateifor Congress-frbut Wherethey metremains a mystery. Some say at Jonestown —some in this Borough—and miters at Port Car bon—others there are who evenl whisper that no' nomination was made-27:1)M taut the candidate . • volunteered over the signatures of the Conferees, who could not be mustered .togeiher. Be this as • it may, we speak seriously ant.l l ' advisedly when we state that a number of 'the Prinrcipal Natives in this eountY will not support Cal. Wynkoop for Congress—nor do we believe that pecan possibly. receive '75 votes in this countyi„ , Of this , our friends abroad May rest assured. lt .would be worse than madness for the people of this district, who are suffering tto severely ;from 'mal-adminis tration, to throw away their votes on &third can didate—and they will not do i t. The Natives, of this county; Wil , but a few exceptions, we are informed, did, not desire a noMinatiois for Con - 'll ri= nEricitio Sta..--f.:barlco' J. Ingersoll . who.aided in the fraud upon the peOple,ln declar ing Polka better tariff man than!llenry Cltiy,in his letter of acceptation- of a re•lnominatioo, takes ground ngainst the'British tariff bill,of 1846 l lii doing so be encourages the sec l Ond , fraud that coal` and iron will be protected at the next session.— ' Ttie New York Eiening,Pol6ne 'Ur the leading _Locofoco papers in that city, in alluding to this let ter, rebukes the demagogue as follows: - had rather; for our part; seen thorough pa ced Whig in Congress, who Seriously believes in the doctrine of protection, and supports it from conviction. You have something to hope from such a man. because you have a right . to,expect 'that if ever his convictions shriuld change his pub lic course would change-also. , From these. 'right and wrung' men'you have nothingito •STEAM BOATS , TO R EADING, die.— We learn that Mr. James Downey, of 'this-I borough, will commence running two steam boatibetween Read- - ing and' - Philadelphia; nest. Monde & fur freight and passengers. The steam boats are built of iron anti furnished with berths, cooking opiriratus,&c. It is tiio intention to run to. Pottsville; as soon as the canill is finished. The boats are of the capa city of 70 tons. He eitittemplates making the trip froin Pottsville to Philadelphia in 20 hours. Mr. Downey .de.terves success for his enterpriie. Oun Fsi.Lows'I . MAGAZINE.—Tho Talisman, and Odd Fellowei tylagazine, is a valuable and beau tiful monthly publication,. issued at Washington anti Philadelphia, by T. Fisk. It is published at the low rate of one dollar per annum, which pla ces it Avithin . llie reach of every Odd Fellow in the - country. COpies can 6e seen at this office, where . subscriptions will be received. qorixes'Lmar's Boor; for October is before us , freighted with a rich budget for theintellectualap. pgito of its numerous patrons. Among the con tributors to Ibis namber, are. Longfellow, Paulding, Poe, and the favorite Miss Leslie. .The embellish ments are five in number, ,among which is , one representing 'Christ weeping over Jerusalem,' the execution of which is very fine, ElTaiga /1740N0 'ens PICTOu Mrstas.--TtIMI was a general strike among the miners at Pictou, N. S. on'the Bib inst.—Exchange Paper. The natural consequences of Locofoco legisla tion—hitsineas is brisk in Nova Scotia, and when our labor goes down, their's go up. •Is it 'not a shame that our Government should legislate for tl i the benefit of 'other countries nd oppress own ? . Working men ca n you and such Wrongs and injustice; or will you teat the spoilers aies sod at theballia box. If you will not protect your own iaterests when you have it. in your - piawto di. stieyou deserve to suffer.' ' r -"- The Nevi. York ,Odd Fellow., 'who number 11,000, are about to tniild a splendid Hall. MEXICO AND 'VIE ARMY; Recent accounts state that. Santa Anna has ar. rived at the city of Mexico. Ills reception was not enthusiastic, and a pottion of theboops it St. Louis Potosi have again declared foryaredel. Mexico ties- refused to treat for. peace, unless, the United States withdmvvs her army , from her territory. -This_ is certainly a chivalric, if net a pro , dent course. The United States would 'malie the -sane reply to a similar proposition-from any other nation. - The Mexicans . hav e about Goof) troops at Man iere), and 7M13 _cavalry stationed about 25 Miles in advanca of that city. The movements of Gen. Taylor's Army are very slow for want of proper supplies from the government. Col:Ham4 has pushed , ahead of his division of the army without cirders. It is supposed he will reach NfOnterey iiadiance of Gen. Taylor: The war is becoming very unpopular in part of k the imbecility displayed on the part ol the Govelnment in carrying it on. The New Or 'papers are severe in their condeMnatiOn, and state that unless some efficient movement is mad e to retrieve the . fiumeraus blunders made,the charac+ ter of our Navy will be blasted forever., News was, received at Philadelphia by Tele graph on Thursday, stating•that the Cabinet , held 'a meeting that day, at which it was decided not to accedto the requirenients of Mexico, to withdraw our Land and Naval forces, previous to entering upon negotiatistions for peace. It is also understood that our Government has declined the proffered meditation of England. - The following will bo read with interest : Tax MEXICAN vv.i.—The Washington cor respondent of the New' York Herald speaking-of the Mexican war says : Of one thing we are per fectly satisfied, and that is, that the invasion via, Camargo and Monterey, is a mere ruse de guerre —that the Administration never bad the remotest idea of penetrating to Meiico by that route; that , the hope has heed of meeting the strength of Mex ico at Monterey, and in effecting' a peace in a de cisive overthrow of the.enemy at that point. The delay of Gen Taylor has not been for want of pon toons, pontoniers, tents, provisions, wagons or steamboats . ; but with a view of giving the Mexi•- cans time to collect their scattered forces so as to cut them all up in a single well directed blow.— Now, that we discover the Mexicans are disposed to give way, and entice our army into the very" heart of the country, at an impracticable distance from supplies of men, munitions, and provisions, and at an equally impracticable distance from the city of Mexico, another line of conduct becomes indispensible to the conquest of a peace before the expiration of the term of the twelve months volun teers. The Government has seen enough,and the volunteers have suffered' enough to justify the ap prehension that not a solitary regiment, will re main after its term of service shall have expired— peace or no peace. The glory, of the thing isnot a compensation for-the heat, the rain, the long marches in the mud; the mosquitoes, the sand fleas, the scorpions, the tarantulas, spiders, and the chap afro's. • The gold' and ,silver mines have not been forthcoming—the rich churches of the Aztecs are still afar off kithe dietance, like the illusions of fresh water in the deserts of Africa. The 'volun teers, to use their own language, have seen the et. ephant, and they find him rather an uncomfortable beast to ride in the march to glory, and to the gold and siker at the end of the rainbow. In addition to the expenses of the frolic, then, the Administra tion has the strongest incentive ' in the world, to close the war within the six months to come ; fur at the end of that period the army will disband it self and disperse ; at least there is every prospect of such an ultimatum to the campaign, unless it is crowned by 'a treaty of peace in the interim.— This affords the most satisfactory elucidation of the.alleged collusion between Santa Anna and our executive government. Unless we have a speedy peace, the march to Mexico will become impera tive ; and to effect this, the entire army, bags and baggage, must be recalled from the back door route of Monterey, to the direct passage across-from! Tampico, Vera Cruz, or Alvarado, on ii , the gulf coast, either of which would save atleaStx hun dred-miles land • marching, • over - the route from Monterey and Saltillo. But before this transfer can be well effected, the , time of the volunteers will have expired. PIIICE or Cois..—,Our readers are aware that t)ie Philadelphia Ledger, with the most unblush 7 tog effrontery, has, from time to tithe, Published that the price of coal had advanced since the pas sage of the British bill. Every person engaged in the coal trade, knew it-to be false, yet the same as sersion is repeated in the money article of the Ledger of Monday last, while in the advertising columns of the same paper, and of the same date, 'we fin , ' the following advertisement : , COAL AT REDUCED PRICES.—The subscribers respectfully informs their friends and the public, that they have reduced the price of their Lehigh Coal to •5 25 per ton ' • and their Mammoth Vein Broad Moun tain Coal to*l 75 per ton: - They recommend each kind as of the beAt quality. and invite inspection of the same at'their Lehigh yard, Willow Street Wharf, and at their Schuylkill yard, corner of Broad and Willow, from whence tons of V4O lbs. are Invariably delivered Sept. 21—St ROBARTS & WALTON. List week the retail price was $5 50for Lehigh, and $5 for Broad Mountain. This refutation rs frOm .their own , columns—yet 'this sheet persists in lying to deceive the people.: Is not such . con duainfamouS, to say the least of it. In New York also the retail price of coal was on the; first .of September, 's6 per ton delivered from the yard, or S 5 50 delivered from, the boat. Ori the 231 tnst. the price washhe same, no advance having taken place in the price of coal,,although the price of height from Philadelphia to New . York had adva6ced. So much for. thei Led_ger'ii veracity. In our regi4lh the price of White Ash coal has been reduced considerably. The price of Red Ash. has not been affected. The supply of this kind of coal is limited, and confined to Schuylkill' county. It is used principally for household pur poses, and enters largely into the consumption of New Yolk. The demand 4 0 just , commenced, cjhen the tariff was repealed, and, still continues brisk, but no advance in prices has taken place in this region, although the old ones are generally maintained, and.w ill continuo to be maintained throughout the season. ODD' FELLOWs.—The Odd Fellows' procession which took place in Philadelphia, on Thursday. of last week, on the dedication of their hall, num. bared upwards of 7000 persons, and is represent-, ed to have been one of the roost grand displays ever witnessed in that city. Representatives were pres ent from almost every, part of the United States. The new hall, including all expenses for building and decorating, We-learn, will cost upwards of $60,000. UT The Whigs and the friends,of the Tariff or 1842 had a tremendous gathering in ` the Chinese Saloon, in Philadelphia on: Wednesday evening est. John Sergeant presided. Banners contain. in the following inscriptions were displayed in front title stage fur the officers : uPro ct our Industry. The greatest donor to public Li I c is from idleness or vice." “Agriculto , Manufactures and Commerce, the triple crown oflbt,.United States." ~ V lre support t 6 'Tariff because it supports us" tiOut Fathers- achied our independence ;by their bullets—we Will mai, lain it by our ballots." "In masses to resolve—a the Ballot Box to 14:ct.P1. = Indian :Corn was selling at Dave the 3d,.at 12} cents per bushel; and at 85 cents. TIT,E''-'MINER,S' (e, The following - articlb - fram the North A merican, is to the - point. ' We } believe there is a. settled and determined feeling 'among the people , to.vote right al the nsning elec tion. we are not mistaken, the ballot boxes Will tell .a tale that. .. will make the spodars tremble:. • Some of the free trade jour l italstiffect,to be that the Whig partriarelaxi g in its demand Tot' •11.4'P repeal of" the British tarl Plothing can' be. more unfounded. " The durst lifOga throulghogt the length and breadth of the laud, and will never bo hushed but in victory, 'pm. opp r essive and character of the war waged' by our Southein masters against tht; free industry of the country is every day rendered more glaringly, man ifest. The Whig' press hae•stuliously refrained froin agitation, and cons do so. The subject is kept before the . e e of the people, and discussed calmly-and • temperately, and :with , the determination to avoid any agitation or excitement that might hasten or heighten the inevitable evils of the govenamentpolicy. But not the less' are those evils appreci ated: The:-bill is not yet in op eration—the character orthe fruit is judged only from the poison of the bud ' yet yet even now enough is felt to convinte;the pe ople of the deep and deadly wrong that has beerr i done thCm. The!foes of domestic labor are engaged most industriously in disseminating falsehoods,`some of them of the most extraordinary character. on thoeubject. The task of correcting all the wilful misstatements uttered by unscrupulous party prints, would he as 'interminable, and almost as loathesome, as remo ving thedcatterpillars frorri our lindens in the sum mer time... Wo,teust th e people to the facts.' If Pennsylvania, hanking as she does at the breast of the tariff and drawing from it her streams of t life,: can be weaned froto it by falsehoods so gross; qua' which are contradicted by all tog facts around its. she merits the calamities which await her. But we' know better. In this state there is not, beyond the immediate sphere tif governmeta , influence; two opinions on the subject of the tariff: Our iron. and coal regions and, the agricultural , sections which _feed_ them, are unanimous in favor of repeal; and the state will cerrainly , give a majority against Lo• cofoeoism at the next election as that election will take place. Repeal, , repeal is upon every banner, and the cry rings, ever every hill . and valley in the old Keystone. Sn general is the feeling, that Janus faced Deinocraey in the interior affects 'to promise' the people a repeal by the administration party. But the trick is a stale one; and will not now succeed .: The party everywhere denies the possibility of repeal by the Locofoco party'; and instead olextending such a promise, threatene a further reduction lof the duties on iron and ' coal. The Locoforms ofl.Pennsylvanie could not if, they' would, and would not if they could modify the ta riff: It will be repealed—but it can be by the Whig party alone. Or SIR ROBERT Wltß.E ' R'o hing for journeymen Taihirs, • FIRST FR,I7IT Seamstresses, an for 6+, to 12} c. poor womeu ;who make 'shirts and other articles of clothing rates: at equally uheap. ARIFF—CLOTHINd• ..THE T 'eking arrangeMents to purches6 iinufacture my• Clothing in Bel leave for Europe, I must elcise both cities—Philadelphia and t inducements are offered to all o purchase, either wholesale! or "I am about m my cloths and tri: glum. Before I out my stock in Baltimore. re, who may w h ip retail. ' . • • • • • ' • •• • "R. T. SHEPHERD, ..Merchan Tailor, next door to the corner of Thud and Che ut street. i From the .Pen Yen Daily Telegraph. I • I We cut ; the above from the Philadelphiklnqui rer of T hursdaylmorning. Mr. S. not wishing to be driven out of business middy by foreigners who will now largely import ready made clothing. is driven • to go abroad to purchase and have, his stock made pup in Belgium. If Rood's !pa- . thetic and. heart stirring. song .of the, shirt was never before applieable.in this country, the times are fast approaching . in which it soon will be.' It has fallen to our lot to know something of the trial which jseamstresses , endure even in' ; the present prosperous state of things. ,The wages they too frequently receive, are a mere pittance. Especially is this the fact in large cities. Often it is the last resonrce.. against dishonor: Without friends, withoutja home they call their own ; with extortionate landlords ; the burden of fatherless children, and the competition among - themselves from th it very i f number, they must stitch !: stitch!, stitch! or starve, or enter the alms house, or be coine t e victim- ofdishon'or-! , And all , this to keep soul 'and body together: • The eyes may ache: the body feel the agonies akin to the pangs of death: the ,sciul may sink under a sense of utter abandonment as thePon of adversity elderly enters it, but the instinct of life urges the wretched to labor on for bleed.' To think of the sufferings of the-virtuous poor, to look into their daily ;to see their strong efforts to sustain mere animal existence, is enough to excite the indignation of every feeling heart against the infernal policy that wouldincrease their sufferings. The author of the billyshich dri ves the employer abroad to purchase his kombrand have them manu factured, is heiirt and soul a slave driver. And this man,thir4 . heartless politician, the hater of free labor, is striving to degrade our manufacturing population to the lent of, nay, beneath-his] own chattles. 'Goil knows, the condition of many of them is bad enough. But they have minds to ap preciate their condition while The miserabki slave holder has neither. , • In Belgium herds of 'women labor in the deldK on the public 'roads breaking stone ; on *the rail-, roads,—at all kind of manual labor--for a l mere living. We say it not, to their reproach4--it is theirmisfortunit—but they are degraded and coarse in their lives and habits. The men . are ground. down, crushed by the tyranny of monarchy, l and a ° tttled,piiviledged aristocracy. Yetit is with such as these that Our women and dur mechanids are driven into competition. In Rome, the• tyrants were wont to pit their slaves against each other in gladiatorial combat , and the coo:that was [death to one or be& In the 19th century our Rulers have opened the arena anew, but the combatants are now the laborers and producers of the. United State's against the poor of. Europe. The contest is again for life in the sha'pe of Bread! They slave holders are the getters up and directorced the grand display. But instead of shouts and' plau dits, the only tokens of recognition on partlof the Union will be sighs, groans and tears. The .wid dow, fatherless, and the poor, as they stitch! stitch! stitch! and work! work! work! will feel -and see in it only additional burthens to those they al ready bear., • • • We copy the following from the last Htudeburg Telegraph OUR CA2iDIRATi yea CONGREBB.-.--Dr. George N. Eckert, the Whig candidate for Congress, paid • a visit woes place on Saturday last, and was well received by Our citizens,many of both parties calling upon him at the Washington Hotel. Dr. Eckert is a well informed, as well as a practical business man, and is deeply interested in the, welfare of the Coal andiron interests of the State. Plain and • unassuming in his deportnient,,being German as well as English scholar, at,d possessing popu ler manners, he is well calculated to ingratiate him self into the esteem and affections of the people, and possessing a repusation without spot . or blem ish, he is entitled to their confidence and support. The Whigs may justly feel proud of their candi. date, as a better could scarcely have been selected, or desired, as in Mr.,Eckert are eminently combi ned all the qualifications desirable in a represen— tative of this district in . the Councils of the Na tion. In his bands its interests will be ably and I 'faithfully defended, and his constituents never dis graced. We have no doubt his election by a triumphant majority. NOTHING STRANGE.-A curious piece of hiato.' ry is•davelopea in the Missouri Reporter. It is that Judge Bowlin's first circular to the Ipeople of Missouri, as a candidate for Congress, was written by the late editor of the Reporter, 8, Penn, jr.—: Louisville Journal. The Alexafidria Gazette says : • Thera is nothing 'curious' in this to us. It, is only the way of the . Woad. One half ; the great men that we have, are manufactured bythe press. In the mean time the great men flourish, whilst . the poor editors are scarcely remembered, or, if re membered stall, only for their services and labors to be again required, that others may reap the ad. _vantage. Ft OD L. ter vrbeat JOURNAL. She bath gone; the gorgeous summer,— Yet on path. nod wood, and hill • The traces of her rosy feet ' Are lingering brightly still; And, as the sunlight paling On evening leaves it dash, In the shadowy arms of Autumn . Still We revel in her blush. ' Art thou gone, old lOvely suminer,l 1 am wandering where the trees, The grand' high priestaofnature, - 'Swing their cells era to the breete; Swing Perfumes on the hazy While through the arches dim .Comes,far, and sweet, and solemnly Their murmured, mystic hymn. I am wandering through the forests:, • Through the summer woods—butAot Tbere,dniops and sways h yellowflag, Amid the green beech bough; • And trom the tufts of nravmg Tem Spring Aught of d, And the long grass,p la int whisperingly, When rising winds 4Lre bold. And the balm flower by thestremlet,, • . The thistle-down that sails, A fairy craft o'er mount and mead ' Urged on by mimic gales, The golden rod bright glancing . Where the calm and sunny light • • Falls trickling through the woven Invites,— These whisper of thy flight. • for summer gone, Alas! when death hisknow . Shall heap upon her rosy lips And on her radiant brow! Alas! alas! for darker days When Nature, pale.with dread, Shall stand, a stricken Niohe, Alone amid her dead. ) • WEIFTWOILTR ON THE HARBOR VETO.—Hon. John Wentworth, M: C., in his 'Chicago Demo crat,' thus touchei a' aw of the dynasty, which ho helped to fasten on the country : "INTERPRETATION OF TUE VETO,—Many of the - Representatives; of the free labor of this coun try, upon their return to their constituents, have 'put upon President Polk's veto message a con struction which is not authorized by this report of 1831, which the Washington Union. has publish ed as embracing his present views, and also unau thorized by the votes which he always cast in Con gress. In voting upoU the tariff; Vice; President Dallas, took a different course as Vice President of the Union, from what he did as a Pennsylva nia Senator. From appearanc es, we think the President means to preserve a full consistency be tween his course as President and as a' Represen tative from TennesseeJ nut. in spite of • the re marks of the Washington Union, his votes in Con gress, his report of 1831, and his last veto message, some of the Representatives of indignant et:instil: uents interested In - Lake commerce have. labored ingenionsly to prove that Mr. Polk would sign a bill lor ;their own immediate neighborhood with great pleasure, but could 'not sign the works at- a distance, as some are very improper 'ones: On the Hudson, these men would say, 'we would have supported the Hudson and Mr.; Polk would j have signed the bill, but be was opposed to the lower rivers and so were we.' On Ontario they tell one story. On; Erie;another. On Michigan another. And on the rivers another. The talk is always. by them,that , we would have supported our own works and so would Mr. Polk, but there are'some improper works in the bill which neither he nor we could suppdrt.' What these -works are, it is very strange that no two of them can, agree: -- • "That the people will any longer be humbug ged by these deceptions we' cannot,. believe ; and, so far•as our feeble efforts are concerned; they'ehall not be. If' the people want Lake harbors; they must:elect not, only Northerm men, but men with Northern hearts, men, who not only know Nor thern rights, but will dare rote for them, even af ter-they have met with an Executive veto.": John Wentworth is a Locofoco member or-Con gress from Illinois. 1-1,3 supported all' the mess 7: ures of the Administration, but the president and, his,party deceived him by vetoing the harbor bill, which . reas required for the Western navigation, , after. he•hail promised,to sign it. rennsylveriians citizens of Schuylkill county ! you too are dccei red. Ought not ybu to follow his example. declares positively that he will be humbugged na longer., He tells the people in plain language, that it they went Lake harbors, they must, vote !hi those, who know their interests and will Support them; aid we tell you that if you waft a Prolici . tive tariff you must elect, pot, only tariff men. but men with tariff heals,tvho krunotheirt rights and interests and dare ma j mtain them arnidthe frowns and threats of Ese'etitive power. • B. Barman, Esq.—Several. typographical : .er rors appear in my last comilturrication on the Le high District,. which 1 would like corrected—the'• are as follows : • ' In the paragraph beginning with "the lconclu• sion"—for •axis or coal veins tormed by the north dip of the veins of• Sharp Mountain basin and it: sing again to the north of kramaqua,' read "axis of coa! veins formed by' thy north dip of the veins of Sharp Mountain basining, and rising again" to the north , at Tamaqua. c• , • In the same paragraph, toad "Min" in place of "then" out iii other places. I • • ' ' In the following paragraph, read "termination" instead ,of "dimincfation." In the note, read "paragraph" far "paragrOhs." Yours, &c. I ' W. F. ROBERTS., 'MURDER AT • CAMP iME ' ETING.—We learn hat a most unprovoked anii cold-blooded murder •. as perpetrated at a campimeeting in the north • astern part: of this countyori Sunday night last, pen the person of Mr. Winston Goldsby, seri of ilea W. Goldsby, Esq. by ; anurn named Forbes. The murder was committed within ten feet of he altar, and while the meeting was engaged in .'raying. Goldsby, we leart rrrassitting.at.the time ear the altar, with his head lebning upon a walk rig stick, wheriForbes approached himand spoke o him. Goldsby imrnedrateq', arose and extended is hand apparently in a deeting manner, to For . who instantly plunged; a knife into him, kit ing him instantly. Mr G. was a' peaceable • °nog man. • and highly esteemed.' korbes was mmediately arrested and iodged in . prison: We earn there had'been some Imisunderstariding pre viously between the parties;—i,llemAir (Tenn..) Eagle. • Sort Of tti • • Mr. James G. Birney qaas6va to , lteconcle ; sion that it will,not be p6pei or con, enient for him to become President on the United States, and has written a letter to the 4,iberty Party" to that effect. DEMOCIITIC Tanirr Tf; ' citT.—The Philada. Anierican Sentinel, publishes fin entire city and county .ticket of democrats.pledged for the repeal of M Kay!s bill of 1846. 'rink; looks like rebel lion ! They held a Tariff rilieetirig last night. • L. ' Hcv. Ei.i.as LEWIS, ofhe ancaster Judicial District has been appoin t ed Professor of Law and Medical Jurispudenc6 in Franklin College, . Pennsylvania. ii. . Mn. 4.3tiirMAN. of Michigan' the notorious com mentator on the anti 7 derccraratie nature of educa tion, has not been re-nominat(id ; Edward Bradly will be sent in his pliee. 11 . 1 FLoarns. Fascito.v.—Tbel 'Washington Union states that lite letters fromincirida leave no doubt of the election of Mr. Kalb, the Demcicratic can didate for Congress by a hitnifsome majority; TOE Polies Wm.—The late Pope has left a -fortune of,' eleven million francs, which aftet some religious bequests, is to tie divided among his relations? upon the singular'pontlition that they never contest the Will, and that they, never take up their residenie in Rome. ; • A POPULOUS Honsa.—Tie New Orleans Pic ayune,saye there are no less , than five hundred and two regular boarders, in the St. Charles Hotel of that place besides one hundred and seventy ser vants and employer& This Makes a population of. nearly seven himdred svithin the • walls of a single building—sufficient to form quite a village in the country. Gossie:-1 do not like to telltales ont'of school but I will make a prediction, to wit: If Mr. Ban croft remains any time in England as an Ameri can Minister; Gen. Armstrong will , not tarry, long there as, American Consul! Those who know both well can easily give the ' reason why I—Ba/- imore Patriot. SIIPMUBER. Itizmpic, Sept, 17, 1846 A PROTECTIVE TARIfF, - The true and only policy of the Country, whichiieee tabor its reward and aim ' • • • lutes industry: Our oum-teorltehops in preference, to those ' of Europe. • NOW AND FOREVER!! PROTECTIVE TARIFF TICKE T. Extracts from the proceedings ,of the county • • liteeqng. . ;Resblred, That this meeti n g -declare their deter minediand persevering; hostility to the British to-• riff of 1846, which discriminates so largely against American labor and industry, that even a South-. : an3 free. :nide Locofoco pronounced it so harsh, cruel and Unjust to labor and capital, that he pre ferriukaactificing the high and honorable post of United States Senator, in - preferenci - to casting his vote its favor. The country i domands its re peal:l • Canal Commissioner. / ! JAMES M. POWER. Congriss. GEORGE N. ECKE RT. Assembly. • ' • SAMUEL KAUFFMAN. . A. W. L YBURN. 1. Co niifsioner. ! N . • CAPT. L • WIS DREHER Director. RY HOY. EME !tuditor.: • 110SEBERRY JOHN W R solved, That w hart of fellowship t. in the county, witho tinctions that may and call upon them t the oat•and-out pro shoal to the destroye wads of Schuylkill and.intirests, and • 1, ~ cordially , extend the rig. t 'all the friends of protection Il regard - to the political (lis ave heretofore divide 4 them, unite with us, in supporting ,ctive tariff ticket, and thus, ' of .our proseiity, that the at • least . know their rights I , re maintain thtm. • FOLK I AND VILLAS TI:CHET. Extiattl from the proeeedings of the County ' • ; onvention. • Rsolivd, That we have undiminished confi 'denci3 in the integ—ity, -abilities, patriotism, and sound Detrioc - ratic it rinciples of James K. iPiesidecit of the U heti . States, and -that a very large] plurality of hi o afficial acts meet with.: our decided approbation,' • Cana/ Conunissipier. • WILLIAM. B. FOSTER, JR., !. • t .2.; Assembly. ' GEORGD•REIFSNYDER. KENNEDY ROBINSON. Sherif. MICHAEL SELTZER.' IComwissioner. SrEPREN RINGER. Director.. MOSES ; REED. Auditor. .CHRLES W.' CLEMEN9 . ResOlved, That George M. Dallas, Vice Presi de 4 orthe United States in giving the casting vote for the so called "McKay's Tariff Bill," did not ;carry out the wishes of, a large majority of „ the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, yet in giving the *cue he did it conscientiously, and that he had in View alone the • interests of the whole people he•'represented, as the presiding officer of e !Senate of the United States—AL is the inten tiurand not the act which ought to criminate‘a man. ' • " iRANDRETII. 'Ptccs.—The Brandreth Pills give strength for weakness—they are liked best by those whti have taken the most of them. pr. Brandreth can give personal reference to thousands who have beep restored from a bed of sickness by their use, when ev ery other means had .praved• entirely unavailing.— These 'eases are continually occtirring in this city and in every part of the Union. Get Brandreth's Pills if you: are not perfectly healthy, and they will restore you t —if Medicine can do it—because they expel those bunlors which are the cause of impurity iof the blood, andlat the same time the body is strengthened by the opeeation of this most excellent medicine. 01.. /Sold at Brandreth's Principal office, 241 Broadway N. y., and by the following authorized agents In Schuyl kill! county. Pintsville, -W. Mortimore New 'Castle ; George fteil'snyder ; Port Clinton, I. Robinhold & Co.; Orwigs burg, E. 4- E. ,hammer ; Schuylkill Haven, Charles Huntzinger—and by one agent , in every place of impor tante throughout the' world. STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE IN MAINE!! jp Wannsx, Lincold Cci., July 15, 1845. • . • Hear :—I take pleasure in complying with your reiuest to hear testimony infavor : your , valuable medicine, having had a daughter.- 15 years old, very dangerously sick the last year, restored with it. rMy daughter took a violent cold in Sept. 1843, which set-, tled on her lungs. She was troubled with a bad cqngh all winter. I tried various kinds of medicines, but nre of fhcni had the desired effect. The cough contiri ed unfit Maich, when we became alarmed at her condif on. and appliedto a physician, who attended her sonic time butsdid hat no good. We then conSulted another, but allt i o no purpose. Having exhausted the 'whole cata log eof medicines now in the land—two distinguish - 41 phisicians having done their' best to restore ber—w6 thee obtained a 'bottle of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which relieved her immediately. After taking four bottles she was completely restored, and n'ow enjoys good health.' , r JOHN LEEDS, Fin sale by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville; Wisd. Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel 4- Medlar, Orwigs burg ; J. B. 4- J. A: Falls,: Minersville ; and Caleb Whpeler, Pinegrove. P_ IN on DISTRESS or ANY KIND, whether of imit. rheqmatisre, headaehe, toothache, or any other kind of ache, is in all cases caused by impure humors of the blodd which have lodgedupon the parts, and which notiiing save vegetable purging (purifying) can remove, beciluse. by no other means can impurity be:driven from the body. . Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have no superior, if indeed they have an equal, in removing every descrip tion of pain ; because they carry off, by the stomach and bowels, all morbid and corrupt humors, (theeauso of, disease) in so easy and natural a manner, that the body l lis actually restored to health ha if by music. Four or eof said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken once in twentylour hours, on going to bed, will in a abort time not only drive pain and distress of every kind from the systeha, and restore the body to a sound state of health, but the blood and other fluids will be sp completely pu rifiedi that nevulife and vigor will be given to the whole franub • 'Carition.—lt should be retnemberedtharMr, Edward Cole, of Philadelphia; John Dickson, of Easton, Pa., end Messrs. Browning & Brothers, of Philadel phia, are not agents of ours, and as they purchase no Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills at 'our office, ' we Can not guaranty as genuine any medicine theimay hare for dale. For isale In Potisvilte,by T. D. BEATTY, forPther agencies, see advertisemeut in another 'column., PULASKI LODGE,, No. 16.—A meeling of the inembers of Pulaski Lodge, No. 218, be held on Monday Evening, 8ept.,290, at 8 o'clock. , MIL 38. RVIiIGIOUS JPOTIcES. . . RELIGIOUS NOTICE—By Divbie Permission, Ole "First M. E. Church of Pottsville," will be dedicated to•the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, Oct. 42, Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Wilmington, Defaware, `will pr'each nt 10 o'clock, in the morning, and at 3 in the anion. Rev. Wm. Barnes, of Philadelphia, at 7in the ev fling...! Coll ctions and subscriptions will be taken through out the day. The public are resfiectfollv invited to at ' tend,Vl It. RIGG, Sec'ry Board Trustees. • PutHville, Sept., 26. 1846. 39-2 t , 'gracious NOTICE.—By Divi ne Permission, the Corner Stone of the new Methodist Episcopal Church, of Port Clinton, will be laid on Sunday Morn ing, thd 27th inst„ at 101 o'clock. Sermon on the occa •sion bylthe Rev. Elijah Miller, of Reading. Other min isters Will be present to take part ni the exercises. - A collection will be taken to aid in the erection of tho buddin . .The public generally are reipectfully , invited to attend. • JOHN SHIELDS, Pastor. • Port Clinton, -Sept., 26, 1846. ' 39-IL. ,(..". THE Methodist Episcopal Church of Tamaqua, I , b - '' will be reopened for Divine Worshlp,next'Sabbath , (Sept.,7th,) Preaching In the morning at .10 o'clock, i and in t e evening at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr.iledg son, of , hiladelphia. , E.• G. ASAI7, Pastor. ''- Tama na, Sept., 26, 18.40. . " 39— , 0-1 s RE IGIOUS NOTICE.—IIy Divine Permission, iii - kx - '' the Elt.iJohn's Evangelical ILutheran Church, in Pine Oro e, Schuylkill County, will be c onsecrated to the Beryl a of Almighty God, on the 18111 of October. - Services ay be expected both in English and German languageS, to be conducted by ministers from a distance. The friends of the cause and the public generally, ate invited td be present. .; • '• ' , . Building Committee, '• . ' PETER FILBERT, Di.. 1.. KITE:SOLI:U. . Dr. A. , HOLMES, F. G.,WERNTZ,, - • '' V. L. CONRAD.- , Plnegrove, Sept., 26,1846. • •:, 39 , Charles F. Thacker, P i 4Lill IN BOOTS AND &HOES. Sign of the Golden Ball and Big Shoe, Centre Street, a few doors below Market street, , • ' POTTSVILLIN Sept.. 19,180: In the borough of Schuylkill Raven, on blolday Morning, the 21st of Sept., by the Reit:l2 .C. Drake Mr. . HENRY . RORIO, to Miss Ana, daughter-of ;Blr 'John Rudson, ell of Manhelm township- • • ~ t u/ 111 the evening ofthe same day, in SChuylk Haien; by the -same, Mr. Was. HARRIS, Jr., to Miss Louisa Moran, botteof Schuylkill Hhven. . In Barry township, on the 13th Inst , by/P.lllatt Yar nell, Erm„ lona' Pram, to Etazancru Satins, all of Barry township, Schuylkill County. • I At Port Carbon, by the Rev. W. Maim Donnell, on the 21st hut., Mr. Gauen B MARTIN, of Carlisle. to Miss ELIZAORTU HAINES, of Hamburg. Pa/ I 1 . • DEATHS: 1 - • On the 21th inst.. at the residence efhhiCiandfather, 4. F. Carroll. in Port Carbon, E.JC. REMY. infant son of the Rev. .1. A. and A. C. Reily, aged six days. In Philadelphia, on Thursday/morning. the 17th lnst,„ Mrs.:JOSEPHINE 'MAMA, Wife Of :Caleb Pariter, and daughter. of .11eph M. Sanderson, Esq., In the 27th year of her ag . / TO ,COUNTRY - -IVLERCHANTS. • . WILLIAMS, MIIRPLIET Se Wholesale deakrs in Fancy 4- Staple ,Dry Goods, 7; CRELtit STREET, NEiV VORS, • • TN VITE the attention of Merchants visiting this mark. let, to their stoytc of Fall and Winter Goods, embrit clog all the new and desirable styles of Dress Goods, such as ombrefand figured Lyonese, Oregon, plaids; printed Cashnteres, Mous. de Laines,.Alpaccas, Brie% Ginghams, &e. Broche Ciihmere and ti'vatlety other new sty lei of Dress Shawls. rich, plain and figured Silks, Gloves, Ho siery, Laie, Ribbons, Silk and Linen eatnbrick Rand. kerchiefsikc Also, Clothe, Cassiuteres and Vestings, Sathietts, • Kentucky Jeans; Flannels, Tickings, Checks, Table Di. aper and Linens, good styles of btown and bleached -Sheeting, and Shirting,. - ' .Our Stock is laid t o at the lowest market rates froth Auction and other soutces, and will be offered for cash or approved credit at the lov:est prices, which, togetti. er with the fact that it LS general:embracing allthat the most desirable. In both Staple and Fancy Goofhi, affords inducements' to buyers not surpassed by any other house: . . New York, Sept., VI, 1816; 6 39:-3tno ' Jones' Italian Chemical Soap, ' A N Infallible and never failing remedy for all chip -4 Zillions and diseases of the skin, Audas Pimples, Blotches, Salt Rheutn, Scurvy, .11eat S pa s, chapped, cracked or tender. flesh, Just received a fornale at BANNAN't3' Perfumery Store, Pottsville.': ' Sepi., 26, 180. . 11VALLISTER 9 S ALLLTLEAUNG OINTMENI7, •_ " _-_>>': --= f~- =~~:-, • , INSENSIBLE PE RS PIRATION. • -4 IBM , THE preceding figure is given to represent the hi. BENSIBLETERSPIRATIONJ. It is the great EVACU. ATION for the impurities of the body. It will be no ticed that a thick cloudy mist issues from all points of the stirfaceovhich indicates that the perspiration now& uninterruptedly . when we are in health, Cat ceases when we — are sick. Life cannot be sustained without it. It is thrown off from the blood and other Juices of • the body,anddi.poseaby this means ofnearly all the hn. purities within us. The language of the Scripture "In the blood is the Life.' If it ever becomes impnro it may be traced directly to the stoppage of Ingeneibla .Perspiration. Thus we see all that irneceseary wbett • the blood is stagnant or infected, is to , open the paves, • and it relieves', itself from all , impurity instantly. Its ' own heat and Vitality are sufficient, without ens partl. cle of medicine, except to open the pores upon thetur. face Thus Mie see the folly of taking so many internal ' remedies. Alf pramitionerii, however, direct their et. forts td restore the insensible perspiration. Tho Thompsonetn, for instance, steams ; the blydropathist shrouds us in wet blankets; the Donwepathist deals out . infinme, orals; the, Ailepathist bleeds and doses ns with. mercury ; and the blustering Quack gorges us with Pills! pills!! pills!!! To give some idea of the.itmount of the Insensible Perspiration, we wilt state that.the learned Dr. l.aw, ~ 'enhock ascertained that 'five„nightha of all we receive into tae stomace 'passed off by this means.• in other words, if we cat and drink eight, pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds of it by;lnsensible Perspiration. This is none other than tboused up particles of tho' blood, and other Juices, giving'place to the new and fresh Ones. To checkahis, therefore, is to retain in tho 5 .. system fiva , eights; of alt tlidwirelent matter that na-- lure demands should leave' the body., • ,It is by stopping the pores that overwhelm mankind with coughs, colds and consumptions. Nine-tenths of the world die 'faun disease induced by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration. • Let me ,ask, now, every candid mind, what course seems the ;most reasonable to pursue to; unstop the pores after they are closed I NVould you give Physic . to unstop the pores I' Or wouldon apply something that would.do this Upon the surf ace, where the elev.' • 'ging actually is T And yet l know of no physician who makes any external application Ito effect it. Undey .these circumstances 1 ptesent lei physicians, and all others, Pd'ALLISTER'S ALL-lIEALING• OINTMENT, . OR, THE WORLDS' SALVE. . • ' . . • It has the peiver to restore perspiration on the feet, on the head, around old , soresomon the chest, in short, upon every part of the body,lwhether diseased slightly or severely. • I It has power to cause all external multi, scrofula:a:. humors, skin discuses, poisonous wounds, to discharge their putrid ,'matters, and then heals them. It is dremedy that forbids the, necessity of somany and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. It preserVes and defends the surface from all derange. ment of its functions. The surface is the outlet of five. .eighths of the bits and used up matter within. It is piere edwith millions of openings to relieve the intestines. Stop up those pores and Death - knocks at `your door. It Is rightly termed ; for there is scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it will not benefit. I have used it-for the' last years for all diseases of the chest,. consumption, liver, involving the utmost -danger and responsibility, and I declare before Heaven and man, that not in one single case has if failed to ben• elit,'when the patient was within I the reach of mortal means. I have had „physicians, learned In the- profession; have had ministers of the Gospel, fudges of the bench, Alderinen and Lawyers, gentlemen of the highest eru dition, and multitudes of the poor use it in every variety of way, and there has . been but. one voice-saying 'McAllister, your Ointment is good.'- CONSUMPTION. It can hardly be credited that a salve can have any, effect upon the lungs, seated as they are within the syn., te!n. But, if placed upon the , chest, it penetrates ,di rectly to the lungs, seperates the poisonoSs particles that are consuming them, and-expels them from the system. need not say that It is caring persons df consump tion continually, although we are tol it is foolishness. I care not what is said, so long as I Jean cure several thousand persoutyearly. • " .'7 HEADACHE. • The at has cured persons °tithe headache of 12 years standing, and who had It regularly every weak so that vomitin ,, often look Deafness and Ear-ache are helped with like suc cess. RAE 0111ATISN. It removes almnSt immedistelyitle lasitnationand swelling, when the pain ceases. ' COLD FEET. t. Consumption, liver complaint, pains in the chest of side, falling off of .the hair, one or the other, always aecompanies "cold Net. It is' a sate sign of disease in the system, to have cold feet. The; salve will cure ev ery case. ;Id sores, erysipelas. In Scrofula, old sores, complaint, sore eyes, quincTy, - sore-throat.- luonchltis, broken or sore breast, piles, all chest diseases,sneh as asthma, oppression, pain—also. Core lips, chapped hands, ha mars, custaneous eruptions, nervous diseases,' and of the spine there is probably no medicine, now known,‘ so good. SCALD ; BEAM ) We have cured cases that actually defied every thing known, as well as the ability of LS Ur 20 doctors. • - One man told us' he had spent .500 on his children without any benefit, when a few boxes of the Ointment cured them; ' • • . . - It is 11w beet thine lo•the world tor Bares. (Read the direetion# around the box.) - • - • If parents knew how fatal moat medicines were to children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort to them. Especially !mercurial ldzenges " and 'medi cated lozenges ,' pills, dm • The' truth is, no one can tell, invariably, when worms are,present.— Now let me say to parents that this salve will always tell if a child has worms. It will Alive every vestige of them away. [Read the direztibas around the boz,l :There is, probably no medicine an the face of 'the earth 'at once so sure •and so safe in the espulsiou'of worms. . CORNS. • ,- .. . ' • . 'Occasional use of tI4 Ointment" will - always.keep corns from growing, People need never be tionbleil with them.if they will use it ' . •'. . I JAMES MeALLISTERSE. CO., ' Sole Prot - Meters of the skive snedicute: ; . . '.• - CAUTION. . / '-' i • . As the All;-healIng Ointmeht hey been greatly mina terfeited, we have given this caution to the public that 'no Ointment w ill be genuine unless the names of lames McAllister, or James McAllister dr... Co., are written with a pen upon every label' ' . ; • . ; _ 014 Prim '25 cents per box. ' ; :,- , •" . : • .MEATS as PARVIN, ,Agents, Pottsville, Pe. fi - - ept.,2o, 1816. •.' -, t i 49-17' I 11 salt rheum, ilVer BUR-VS WORMS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers