Q --- --- _ - .. 1 - • 1 .1 % i z --.M ~.-.,: .f.kr- -. 11!"..-LT; •71* - 3. ~` - - 51- Ate .* ....;.i, .. 4 "" i"., I'.--, , i-';'' R. 0, ' .. . 4- .... : ' ...v . 0r.. 2 .4: - :-. ;.:- ".7.4.--;-'------t-,-4.- ..c,/: . „4:-..:,,,,•• • - • — '•=4,- ,-f- . -• ._:..._."'....4....„...„._,,r,-.';'• . 0 .!.:::•! , ' , . • ":. ___.,....mr.L.,,,-,•-•.-,••,--••• , ."-....-.',7ir , ,Pt. • - . - .... -- 1:1 . ;,:ai •,..j:110111%....,. . - .- POTTSVILLE. • Sateiyday Mprning, Cift.lo, IS-16. • • - 7 VOIAC At;his Peal btric cvd Coat Arencics, en• nee o f Tided & Slrerts, Philadelphia, N,1).10, Nassau York, =l=MtV(o== Fnuth ea.f rrtn.rr rf italtimnre, & Calvert Street?. dur Ap.nt for receiviAg ~, l ibireriptions and adveirtii.arnentu fur the :Miners' Journal.', A PROTECTIVE TARII F, 7 ; lic truil'iind only palicy if , 1 width gives lotor its reica , e-d and slim a latcB izzdusiry. • • Our tvorl - shoOs in'prefereoee to.thasc • , (J . Europe. ' N 0 .7 AND FOFF:I.VE.It!!! 1.119 TE ., TITE' icxfracts •fIU4I /4c'procredings , '( f fi'e Coitnly\ ;IA • , 'rig i , l'A•olvrrl. That this meeting declare:their deter mined nnd persevering hostility to the 13rithhi ta ritrof 1816, tvhich dicetimioates sb /ars; „/.:?,..TaillSt. ArliefiCall labor anh it even ein 'free trade 1,.,?,,..h . c0 'pronounced .it io.hardh, ciuel-and unjUst:to I.ibor•and capital, that he pre ferred saelificing‘ the high and honorable post'of !United States:lSenator, in - pril'erence . .to casting his lv.bie in its favor. 'llre'edunlorl - derullnds its re- 1 ..• J.IIIES M. I'OVV.r,R. • eon ,,, reAN. • L' r = IDE IrGE .N. j:CKiiiit — • • • • • SAII 'EL. KAUFFMAN, ISM A. W.' Li . ,,S7)3CTZN -- .. • Cum tourr.. . j CAPT. LE wis DRe.liErt Dlreclqr. If EN iZ HO‘' ff = : • •• - I.:pliiitteert:Ciindithili, fir the,Sotate, ••- - A:H.I id 1. 17 -3 W.. PITAIA&.- T cord liy extend the right of 4 didlow,dot l , blinds 01 protection • cntinty, retztud to th, , pnlitirul dit.t tittat'ot.t.t,Liat 911.ty e hert•tofore-divitird them, end 'eat UpOll,lllCilli,, Uilitt,\ With stifyorting the out-a n d-nut protecti.e tariff ticket, 111116 th;otv tt'ittho dt...fro.,•••rb 0 . 1 rot'r protyt rite, that Ate! `fiidere Ituy at leattt h - nom ltifir rights wit 4 in4re.sts, wid.dare maintain - them. • 4X 1110 ALL.iiS TICKET t from - the ppvceerlilq,.... of the County Cur rntiwt Reg , iiverf,•That we have undiminished con& denes tri .the integrity, abilitieS., patriotism, and 'Omni Democratic principles Of • James K. Polk, Presjdent of thin" Limited,. Suites,' and that a very large plurality- of his...ol4ial-avis meet with 'our decided • . Ca..na.l C'ommi.va%ontr.. .W FOStER, • Cinigress. DR. MERCER. 81ZOWN • Seritur. WILLIAM O . V dItrIELD. • . . ( G.ECIiZGE ItEIe•SNYDER KEN:NE:DI' ROBIN§O.N. SI/ eri:fil • ,• D:rectvr. . \.,-. • . MOSES REED.I Autoril • c . • CHARLES W.,CLEMENP. , ~~~ ~, Itr sarcd, That George : 1 1."Dallas, iee dent of the United States in giving the ete.ting -.vote for the: fit), val!ed, , ::llelCay'a Tariff I.liTh”did not carryit the Wi-lies'uf a large majority of lie Democratic party of Pennsylvania, }•et in giving :the vute he did it conscientiotisly, and that he had in view alone the inte:esta of the whole people vcltom he represented, .presiding oflicer of Ilia Senute'Llf: the United i::tates—it is the inten tion and not the act which ought to criminate a (tir %\'e time but a iv o w w,,rds to say, to our reu dcrs—vote tdie radii . Vil:ket on =Tuesday next -1 it isconipoi,:d of go o d rnen 7l and invite your neigh: liorS to do the saute. is ; : your intereiit to vote it—and we will guarantee ,ihat you never will re gret Living done liere'after. - ; By pursuing a different 'course ; many , oryou may he deceived end betrayed again, . „. .:GEORGE• N. ECKERT, The Tariff candidate for Congress, is a•busiheas man,' and no politician-he is ale4ly interesteran• the Coil and Iron 'trade of Pennsylvania, and thoroughly em.Krstarois the -prtitectiye Policy 'of the country in all its details: Ile; r . an.defend our interests on the floor of Congress—lie has created a market for 16,000 ions of Anthracite Coal from this region annually, th.as ;iffordiug, eurpiby merit for a,large nunibe't of our miners and-laborers,—he is a titan of 'ability and irreproachable charvictter; hou ,oirdl•anl3 respeetetl by all who know hirn- , --unass burning, bin popular in bi, manners—and Will snake c o-4! of the best repesenratevei that could he sent from the state. • DOOt: .lirown, his opponent*, is -said to be h very ' resprettai , le*an, and a good citizen— he is Presi deni of the Middlefewn flank ,—but 'no Lus rie-•s bu,larress experience, acid if he had tile disp , asitiOn; he coul'd nof represent rte .greatland- growing intere•as of this region—he his trcctt given. thy' s . utj4t hit Istudy-7-hto....is--44c ' (Oinked Coal Trade and its wants- 7 knois ohing the Pri l !Cl . tive.Policyrin ee - - ruid consequently' could -not defend it froth 'the at•saubts'of the Free Trade party-, on the floor . • ' of: Crttigress.• Some assert that there is no dif ferert4' in:the views of the Candidates with regaxd Protection..to This may lie but•it is of the Lamont important* that the most able defenders, wha are Chtel; identified with the interests of the, peOple.,aral tylw will never betray Those interests, should bescleeteel to repre s ent Ili in times of great danger. This all will adruit 7 -then -why not act accordingly-1 ' I , Shirtild DOct. 'Eckert be deleafed, - we will' yenture predict,.that every miner and • laborer in county tylto oasts his .vote against 'him, - Wilt; in lora than tix.,montlis, deeply: - and bitterly repent of his folly in having done so. If they'. 'prefer' the interests of their party to those' their'counity, their families, and them- l' aelyes , -thei m u st i - Oap . t.lie titter fruits of their eon e 5 e, //AC 0 11. ,ti.MN., UT ' it ti3rEf.. t•r"t;(.11:.1.1-1 tic . "Alan , SchuylL•lll' o , norony finv • ereeied one. of the largest. anon. c'fe . g•tnt end ecr i avenient Hotels in the State, in'the nourishing. town of Tarantino, which, has Been, lea3etl and is now occupie& by Mr. Haughowoht, formerly of the Pennsylvania in this borough, 1,v114 has hail considerable • oxperltipcs catcri!ig fbr'Elio lees. , tionAs beantil4•zini the increasing businc3; and .• • • activity of tlitiCheT , rtingh guarantees that a Hotel of o.o'. cr.nrfil rill be bupported. Cast 13 glanae at thetable. Id ,18:37 the trade commenced feeling the reduction of duties under the Comprorniie Bab... , In that year the . Foieign trade largely inereakod,an I the 'market was glut ted. For three years following,Jhe domestic trade declined, while the in,portation3 of Foreign coal largely increased, and continued heavy up to the passage of The Tariff of 1842—for the six 'years previous to the-passage of that bill, the indrease , in the domestic trade WaS not equO to - the increase in the.supply Of last year, under therotective` Poi cy. The.se.are facts c,ollected from the official 'reco ds of the country—not mere assertions 'for effect—facts of a startling character. which appeal to‘the interests of all classes in this community, , we care not to what party they May:belong. The operator, the' miner, the laborer, the Merchant, the mechanic, the Farmer, the Professional man—all are interested in the prOsperity of this region,— and all will be deeply affected by its prostration . 1 We need not refer te, the situation of ' the region .prel.'ious to the passage \ of the Tariff of t842,_ the. bankruptcy of the operators, the toil and suf ferings of the laboring clasgeSH-the demoralizing systemt of-traffic, which prevailed throughout thetl region—they are too deeply engraven on themem- ories of all to be obliterated so soon. Under the Diitish Bilt,it it is fastened upon the country, the aarnescenes will be enacted over again—the mar ket wilt again he glutted with coal—prices will be ruinously low, arid . the order system, with all its' evils, 'will again be introduced as a substitute for money, in the payment of wage,.' To avert this : great evil, its i!iiiiecessary that the people.should understadd the: cause 'of it. It is one of the ca_ lainities insepelably connected with the Free Trade policy; , and unless our citizens will go the poll 3 and vote UnderstandinglY 7 -unless they will lasi .1 . . their ballots with a view of removing. tip cause r they will inevitably. - reap the consequen •ca of ill judge], wicked and destructive legislation. ' Working-men, you who will . be,.the greatest suffeiers—ponder well on these things before you I,te—lut no real - or imagined wrong on the part of your employers cause you to cast your votes _against your own and their interests. For the last two years you have had the employer in yourpow sr—under therree Trade policy you aro placed in: the power of the ,employ er. Doci not every one of you knob this to be true—=then why should you pursue a course so hostile te your own . inter-' eats and the interests of the•wholeregion, by cast ing your,votes in favor of the eta &Dallas Free Trade Administration, which has so shinnefully deceived you. once, and will do so again, if you give there the power through the ballot boxes. #- ' . , _.- . One Vote • • Has freqdently elected important officers. Save it on Tuesday next. \ SrATE SENATEI -,- C?tarlis k IV. Pitman, Esq., hae, at the , requesoOf: his friends, volunteered .for tho State Senate in t6itdistrict. He is yOung man- of tine talents, a d good judgment, and a strong friend. of the Protective Policy, and would make a mact excellent. Senator: He ought to be elected, And will, be, if the people of Schuylkill •wontd - waive the interests of party, and go for the interests of the,eminty. . An experithent is now in ,progrc.s.'sCin Connecti cut. to man ufacture cigars' by .the.same machinery u6ed iu making pins. Si;FC li. -- "There' IS at. present inlhe bank . of. 11'n-tarot $BO 000 000 in specie. A elll/ lane • forttinO that. - .1. MEI M g 1 FOREIGN• COA,L IrPOIVT/T.IONS DOITIILICD LisT Yr.Au, And 1/118 too under a duly of 475 per . ton. We were aware that the importations of Foreign coal had increased last .Year, and aceOrdinglY wrote a few days since to the Hon. Alexander Ramsey, o u r member Of Congress whd Was at Washington, to procure the quantity of- coal im ported into the country for''the year ending Juno 30th, if it 'could be obtained. Application was made at the Treasury Department, andlhe official returns show that during•the three 'first quarters of the year_the qurintity imported was n Tone Pagial 'rdurnsrfor the 4th quarter , • . frotro Ones only . . The full . retUrns for the 4th quarter, it is belieVed, would swell the amount to 170,000 tons. The importationsjor•the previous year were only 85;776 tons, which discloses the stirtling,fact that' the quantity was doubted' last year, under a duty of $l. 75 per ton. > If the importations aro doubled under a duty •of sl'7s; wiSt lies the domeStic trade to expect when the duties will. range from 45 to GO centp Which will be the case in' December ? What wil the importations then be and how are to compete with the Foreign article in the markets East of Philadelphia. It is true -that 'next year there will be -a reduction ofithout 60 cents in transportation—but there -remains CO cents fer tiler reduction to meet theaverage reduCtion / in duty .—on what will this fall ? 'refits will mot be reduced, bacciuse the landholder has the operator in hi t s poWer—they must either pay the rent or abandon all his improvements—Mc balance must and will faun labor in as carious branches, or the busi ness must be abandoned. Tustin is so MATi Already have twti new shafts been 'coin menced at licton, and a gentleman *•h° recently vi6ited,Nova Scotia states, that arrangement are 'making to 'supply the United States 'with half a Million tons of coal annually Gom the British Pro;..inCes. There is - another feature Foreign - Coal Trade to'whieh it is necessary Ito tail the attention of the reader: When. our market was glutted with tioniesne coal, anil the priceS.reduc'ed to the lowest rates,the importatiOns of the Toreign . article s well) ahe* heaviest. :The following •table, giv ing the importations of foreign coalcoritrasled with the domestic Anthra4itc'trade,will illustrittc the truth El' the positron: , Yearg. • Foreign Coal. - Anthracite Coal 1820 :--, - 1 •1 • • 365 1821 - 22,122 ' . 1,073 1822 34.523 ' • 2,240 1823 , . ' 30,433 . , .4 . 5,823 1824. , . 7,228, ~ 9,541 1825 25,645 , , . 33,69 Q t 82 6 • ' 35;665 ' 1 48,115 1827.'- 40,257 61,567. 1828 ' 32,302 •. ' '77,413 1829 ,-.: 1830 : , 55,136. • • 174,737 1831 • ~. , 36,50 176,820 1832 : . 72,978 1111 ' ' .' ). 368,871 1833 • 92,432 - • 485,665 1834 '' • j • ' 71,626 377,'636 1835 , .• - 49.969 , ~ 556,835 1836, ?. ' . 108,432 .. ' . 60 . 6,526 1837 ." 153,450 '874,539 1838 . ; 125,084. .. • 723,83.6 _ '1839 18.1,551 , ' 817,75,9 1840 . 162,867 L 865,414 • I - 841 J ' - 1,55,394• k ' . . 956,566 1842: -'% ' 141,52( ' \ 1,108,001 1843 - ' 41;163 ', 1,263,539 .' 1844 'j ' 97,073: , ' • ‘A 1;621,660 1845 ''l ? • 85,776 THE ELECTIONS. THE PEOPLETHROWING OFF,THE TRAMMELS of Party and going, for .Protection, AGALNST THE BRITISH BILL OF 134. 125,549 We have the following returns, shelving the result of the Elections for Stzito U frices, held in Baltimore yesterday, announced through the Tel- UM eg raph Total 'tons 151,98 Whig. Kennedy, 7439 Patterson, 7428 Simms, 7358 Bayley, 7366 Harri s . 7366 Kennedy and . Pattersol Baughman and Wear, Luca Baltimore last year, we be! majority against the Whigs. DELA WARE, The election is over, and Ulm) happy to inform kyou that the Whigs have agaln'succeeded in cur rying the .State. , In New Castle County, the Whig candidates for Inspectors, have been elected , by • a majority of abotit 80 votes. lit Kent County, the . Whig ticket succeeded by dbout 150 majority. ' :. . • . • Sussex has been but. partially heard from, but believed to have gone for, the Whigs. CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS. ••• Whig. "1 Divided.' Loenfoco. Herll6,l , Bethlem Grandy Litchfield -. ' Prospect ,'.Bloomfield, N. Britford •E. Haddam ' Willingford Woodfity, _ Suffield • • Niiindsor thirlitigton = ~ ' . South Windsor Bristo .• • ' • . Bozratis, Avon .• - Lebanon , Coientry • ' [ Colombia Meriden . . Bethany Plymouth , • ' Haingen • . Lyme M iddletown- • . .Braoford ' - . .N. Haven Simsbury ~, ' • • Oxford Hebron a .. ' '. Trumbull %V inehester ' . . Waterbury . . • _ . Ortihkre_ E-jlaven Gull foil] Huntington TUE ELECTIONg,—The folio candidates for Congress,' in, th with the vote' in each district as , - , . Dist. lrhig. , Locofo&re. Cloy. Polk. 1 E. Joy Morris, Thos B. Flore'nce, 5433 3650 . 2 .*Jos. R. Ingersoll, Win. A. Stokes,- 1; 7`618 4520 . 3 John 51. Coleman, Charles Brown, ' 5602 5500 4 Rohl T.Cohrad, *Chas,. J. Ingersoll, 4565 - 4018 5 John K. Zeilin. Sam'l G. Leiper, 0551 7062 6 J. W;Corribeck, *John Erdman, 7.115 5062 7 *Ah.R.McliVatne, John Rutter, - 6070 5550 S *John Strohm, Henry Halerman, ' 10,205 5013 9 Diller Luther, William Strong., 4000 0674 -10 1 *Richard Brodhead, 4771 0007 11 Chestei Butler, *Owen D. Leib, 5251' 8210 12 - 1 *David Wilmot, ' 0206 8455 13 *James Pollock, Allison White, 6235 8743 11 -George N.Eekert, Mercer Brown, 8402 7590 15 ll.Nes.(Lnd Beim) John Rankin: . ' 6,546 6562 i . 10 .Jasper F:. Irady, - Samuel Hepburn, 5363 5774 17 *John Mao .hard, A. Porter Wilson, 8553 7778 IS *Andrew S ewart, Daniel Weigand 05A2 6518 IS Jos. 11 Kuhns,— Apt, 31 - amV, , 6815 0090 20; John Die'key, John R. Sleinnmj, 0061 6115 21 - Moses Han man, Wilson McCardes, 5053 5743 22 ' JOhn W. Fat relly, Morrow B. Lowry, 04-12 75511 23 James Ctinipheli, *James Thompson, 0505 6962 24 Alexander Irvin, Findlay Patterson, 6144 6117 Xatire Comildate.s.-Ist'District, Lewis C. Levin; 2,1 John \V Aslonead ; 3d, William Iloqingsltead ; 41 h, John S. Littell; . •'Members of the present Con and Tuesday iti October. ress. V.eettio, can lie proven if *tie ssary that Doctor Bro 7 and h l is friends arc nishing Wynkoop • I tsith unds t ttep him in t e field, in order to defeA the Tariff candidate for' Congress. CoscEnT.-- 1 -The Hughes family gave a Concert at the-Town - Hall on Thursday eveninl, terrsgood audience, Wei were unable to attend, but barn that the performance was Very credilable. An4th- Concert was given last eveniry at the same place. jJ IlTr Ni - TE ACCIDENT.—The scaffulaingat the new Calho l l,ic Church, now erecting at Miners-. Nine, gave way on Thuriday,while the workmen were'raisingi some heavy timber, and in its fall se riously injure] six Of the hands. One had hiS leg broken, and five others Were badly hurt, aMens whom was Isa l ac Lykens, Carpenfer,. of this her. Ough. The Mimes of the other sufferers we did! not learn. TinNqs TO 11 13121115/I P. which we clip up in proper party is entitle .LET IT Bk Cl 7F/ ea, PRINCIPLE TI(}N DONED rN • LET Urllb liaper says: r AMERICAN IZEOARDED GAINED BY TRADE." LET UP BE REMEMBERED, that Wilmer 4- Smith's London Times, in speaking' of the pa,sage'of • McKay'ti bp,.says---4 , The reduction of duties on cotton and woollen manufactures will give is great impulse to these branches, which for . some-tltne past have , been suffering to some extent 'for want of a remunerative foreign market for their surplus production. But the interest which wine most materially henefitted is the. iren' manufacture of this country, which will be apparent from a glance at the comparative &Cries under the Old Tariff and the present.. It is expected that the price .of pig ,iron will rise lOs per ton, and bar iron 20s per ton." , LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the Liu erpoaStandard says:;_ "That iho NEW TAR INT irs the UNITED STATES, zs .a measure he received with INFINITE SATIS ..FACTION BY THE BRITISH MERCHANT AND ItIANUFACTURER." LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the Bathe paper, in speaking of tne matter, says—'. The gen. scat effect must be to increase - the value of the American market TO THE. BRITISH MAN U EACTURER, whilst it May ARREST[ THE PROGRESS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE EASTERN STATES IN MANUFACTUR ING SKILL." ' • LET IT BE REMEMBERED; that the Montreal Courier, Canada, referring to the pas- sage of McElay's.bill says— • "AS ENOLI Vii.E ARE or COURSE PLEASED THAT THE TARIFF IS ABOLISHED,. as taken in conjunction with" the abolition of our Corn Laws, it will open an immense rnarket for us; but IF WE WERE AMERICANS WE SHOULD CERTAINLY BE TARIFF MEN." . . LE' \:, T IIT.BE REMEMBERED, then, we say, that n longer doubt can. exist, as ter which party is enti led to the name of "British" and which Amer/con, in its feelings and views. k ter from Neu, York says: "A distinguish ed I,oc. Foco, who r :'.has been, it member of Con gress, and among th'e futlkits and in Mexico, as sured me a few days ago that he saw not tho re motest sign of peace tween this country and Ale:lice. Re is a warm personal and political friend also of Mr. Polk." Ili TELEGIWLPII. BALTIMORE ELE,CTION. WEUGS ' TRIUMPHANT'. ! BsNATOII • tti7ttg. Locofoco. Keyser. ' 7436 I". Whig majority, - 7. • _ f.ASSE3IO.T. , I- Cox, . - 7418 Baughman, 7451 Wear, 7444 Spilman, ' 7385 Brown; '7412 Cox, Fact), elected. lieve, gave about :1201) UOIIIILSPOSIIENCE OF TIIE Ud S. GAZETTE. Wiltnington,Dcl., Oct. 7, 1816 r. REMEMTIERED.—Which is the ; ITVhow ?\ The following item's,: from _Foreign Journals, and put; form. plainly denionstrale whichi to the appellation REMEMBERED. that t l ava—" HENCEFORTH THE DUTIES FOR PROTEG 13E CONSIDERED AS A BAN HY, UNITED STATES.": REMEMBERED, that the Caine hHE ALTERATION 'OF THE TARIFF CANNOT BUT BE AS A GREAT' • TRIUMPH THE PRINT IPLES OF FREE. THE AILiE R URN AL . , aj. We find tllnfoll*lng sciaps iron-the pen of Charles Miner y Emi t in the the last They barre Advocate:.i can h a read with edvan tage in our meridian • • . Arouse, Workingmetb! Ye, stout- heartec-1 1. .- bard handed labaire,rs—the bon e and singe of the land! 1 You will be the first to feel the pressure of the new British Preelrede The Southern, nabobs+-who awn hundreds Of Slaves, meter work,L-the3t .despise labour as un gentlemanly- His 'thew vase mainly, that has re duced the duly on foreign coal, from SI -75nten; to about 60 centsi-:p3ore thas onmhalf. In truth and! injfact the cluty on. Coal is less than it ever was before -, (hut - two years) since 1790. '1 • • • ' Southern ilaVeS are represented' in Congress -5 Smith Carolina Negroes Weigh as much in the Political scale aS I .9 Pennsylvania Fanners. ' There are abi.l twenty Representatives. in Congress, of iheiSoutberni Blacks. But for their votes the Tariff would not haVi: been repealed. High wages at the North tempt their slaves to. run-away. It isionp motive„ The South thinks it would be for their', advantage;inTeduce the Nor thern laborin# man to the level of'their negrocer The Process o( this redaction. has been begun.' Will you consent to' its advancement? Will you -1 vote for your ow ruin!! 1 : 1 • nce ,! The following is an a ppea llp 'rein a Dei. , c rat,who hasidways heretofore voted the dente ; I :eretie - ticket, - to his 'fellow ea:wets.. I,Ve pub, , 1 . Ililit,ii at his request : ; " .1. TO `T W HE FREEMEN F „ 11 • • .. '`.., i "COUNTY. 1 ' As the cenetitution, the,iliohl inheritance of our encestori, enjoins. upon! its t, 'Meet im,Ttres. day' , next and,deteithine hoivi fa Our public see. ! vents. have been faithfidlo their net, dr-how far they have sustained the fogies of their consti ittertiri, tis expected-you Will ‘ bls an the ground .and exercise your -privileges as 'freemen: In the' ',the condition of your coubtrya the con dition Of .execution of this duty you hay GM,' to look at your, families; 11114- at the ,prb, spe tsi preSented by the recent lairs, which, cohtr ry; to previcms pledges-;-contrary to • democ 4ic principles—con= i trary to our ;Republican In titut ens, have. been concocted, have been forced T p on us, and are now paralysing not only thtkannef i dustry, but rob. n• bin us of the 4atural rights Ito hich we are en- . titled.. The facts, which arelelea as the sue that shines—which', are.. unentringled by any - of the incomprehensiblesophisms i the obscured. the ,eauss of former disasters, are sp aking in` intelli gible language bathe miner, iwhoi wages will be cut down to the lowes t pittance' to tho'labourer whose family ,will suffer te'fore i s eyes—to the Collier, whose inproVeinetZtt• are Icempletely des troyed', and to the Artisans larid'busine s s men of ,the country, who arc without et' ployment, and who, without means,, are oh iged o seek new ob jects-‘meW business for , the upprt of. their lanai lies. : These facts, Withal! ti eir errors, you will ~ perceive, imniedialely presented hemselves upon the passage of the : Tariff, and a, 'they deprived • you of the means of support , dol nut hesitate in coming forward, and in testifyingiyour abliorence of thelnen and measures, tha hate devastated the lanifland deprived you of the means of supPort.. 7 .- Already have ourlmark'ets bctn lilted with Drina!' •coal. - Alieady our warehouses are bending under British goods—and While our farmers are diverted with the prospect of a'. short crop] in Europe, We have et hoine temporary hi h prices for bread stuffs- permanently no wags tolebtain them— and eventual hopes :to the shit pckris, if a total .1 . ' .destruction to the producers. These circurrista& :• ' ' I - TILE QEI ES lION.--7The lueition before die, pee- •ces arc plainly before.you, an while they tdmon ple, pays the . Alexandria. ,Gazette,_ is :=Shall the iSh you to look to your interests, do not suffer Tariff of 'I 842te FUShlined ..? - In 1841, ihe-dia- yourselves like mules, -to. be whipped into' Aim tress throughout) the United State's was universal. trarhmeli of party,,,andagain be deceived by the The people were :without emplOyinent--propertY demagogues Who are interested only in the sala-! was depressed; the value Of labor reduced, enter- ries bestowed upoh them. , pfise eunildiatet), and one general prostration en- Come then', all ,•ou . Who -ha ' cry:tied the %vivito conntry: The tre‘Wury Wes . in of independence-1 7 whci tvish debt, and destitute of credit. Two distinguished :blessings you have enjoyed, ... Financiers of KnneYlvania, were sent, bY:the go= pure - and untrammellld to vet vernment of the United States 'abroad, and aftec vote.for the man who , ivili I . suppliCating the, capitalists of 'Great 'Britain am . '. ,REPEAL tHE.TARIIt OF i816'.. the Continent; they , returned without' hying able ! Lloth in,l to borrow oncrilollar upon the faith ok the resour- one art le, isans'riow ! idl e inersy e labotireraLye iri from 'the causes, stOtedduArt- I ces of this' great and grbwing ciiMitry, S"cl? .: .conW, I.' - otefor, tliei man — who Will sustain your in% wpm the legitilliate effects of Fnlit•TkAl/F.,. Tile': t or ,t, , and _ i ote mi. the I ,tariff of 181'4 ras 'enacted by a I.Vhig, Corigre .„-,-..' nr .ii. e, iqr tz ' v T'ARIF'F rtr , ie tr 'and the result is known. ! The .prosperity of the ' ."'''. - -•-•"t•-• • •••••'1...i..=-• it , t' , =o co• ' ,i country was t rtibired i capital was employed, la. f , Conie—you Farmers,' Who are the regitirnate bor was protecied,ille'creditthe . govern m e ri t rep ' Lonht of the soil, and not yetsilthe hewers of wooll newed i and! the United States; when me, Pia , r the drawers of water"—W ci have realized in was - elected, exhibited a spectacle of wealth,indus r the steudy ~, , file of-your prodne and your truck—l' try, and happ4es l s 'et -home, and honor anti credit ' the advantages of i a home m4.et- 7 who •regard a abroad, unprecedented in the annals Of the world ; , ind..-Lrathercr as 4 •rpr,b 9 i, 0 4 es timate , the un :Pke present' ah tge rninistration leterniined iii ay-'l. - proveinents and prdsperity .of - ydur conntry as rest this moral of prosperitf, and we. hazard but.,blessings from heavell-Lc` orne •stiOiar your abhor-, little iii assertiig that within six inonths . the Tree- fe nce to, the men- whp hak Misrepresented you; sury of the U n ited states Will hgairi be bankrupt:' and support the Man whits will: - Thd Sub.Trelisury, already tried and condemned ; • j ' • REPEAL. THE TARIFF OF 1846. has been ado) l ed—the revenue of the country iii .Lastly—all thoJe who profdss to be freemeri:*' a time of . war has been reduced, and we are now' who' love their country in picference to .-party i , the: only civilized nation on earth that does not and would cherish and sustain her institutions— protect its c,vi industry, and is now striving to who,wOuld resist the ~s ue rlolliger" doctrine pro reap the bitter fruits of Free Trade:' We earn- Miulgated by the democratic c,onvention, and estly implore lour fellow citizen's to examine, de- l would ,prefer inetwuresl not, nieriCome to the liberate, and determine for themselves. We are. ,Polls, net as slaves; but as freemen, and sustain* deeply impreised with Ma:importance of these the men who' will vote for a . truths, and, ifivve are right . , , the sovereignty, of our 'REPEAL OF THE ' TARIFF OF 1446: • l country arid :the stability -Of .i.t.4 institutions art? •' , - i now at stake. I. -• ' ' IDE Locofoco. • The Whigs, in Policy and Principle, go for,a Tariff that will insure liberal wages to the &borer, —for the AtrieriCanthank Heaven and our Pa; triots of old—have a Share in the povernmene ; the son of the honest coal digger or boatman, way bo President of the United States. But that soli must have learning. And how are children to f)e taught if their fathers are ground down into the depths of poverty, by low wages. Niibat calamitiesiave the last PreSidciitial elcc 'tioul brought upOi us ? .: We have . Polk and Texas —with War! trarl!! i Fifty millions of Debt! —thauSands of 'valuable Jives sacrifictl !--the beautiful Protective Tariff ? 1842-4epetilM and doubt; and, tear, and Ooom rest Upon the fit. ture. • • t of the 01325 in State ."gether polled at the last , THE Rim'4s orLtuelt.--•-Mr. Colton; author I of thC "Life: and Times of llenry Clay;" the? “Jumils Tracts &c,,' has in ptess rt .netyi work entitljd "Thp Rights of Labor,"•which, derstarid, ie . to r appear iu ibc pamphlet ferrn. l - at: a price Within the reach of all, and to be ,published about 'tlio first of October; The fullouling extracts fromi,the fourth chapter (there, are twen ty in Aill) will afford some idea of the general drift it..l . . . "This Re .üblican empire wars founded 'On ki bar, aridiwaS, intended to be'sustained by it: The fathers of th ' couritry ware working men. Tice mothers andtheir daughters worked; Alt claim ed the right f supply ing'their owit Wants, by their own arts, industry and toil. This !right was tie / med by the itailther country..- They!asserted it,bv force, and acquired it by victory: The - polic y of. theirtopkrasitire was to keep the wages of Aineri lcan labor dow n to the European 'level, by proliib \iting the' manufacturing arts and pforitable coni tnerce, and; by confining the peoplei to the Colo nies to as few avocations as'possiblei r chiefly agri cultural; thus making and holding them depen . dent. The great of of the American revolm. lion was to indicate the rtglds of .1...ti10d, which comprehended elf:other valuable rights.., "The rights of labor, are political 'riir/rts•--To 7 litical in relation to a faeign state of political so. ' iciety to which they are opposed.. This is the I great practieal .puint of this subject, which clailps special attention and the gravest 'consie.eratiun." . We uhdeistand that the positions of this work are sustained and fortified by a careful and labori ous selection. of staiistical information . . . WAGES IN- ENGLAND:-4Elihu Burritt, learned Blacksmith, is trave4ing through England on foot, lodging on-; his I,i'ay at road-side inns, and associating with the mechanic and laboring popu lation, froth wln'+se own' lips he obtains a true his . .. tory of their Condition. 'ln one of his !Melts to: the Christian ,Citizen, published in Worcester, he states that a' full grown roan employed in the nai making busineri, by working, from four o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock aVnlght—Eram-rsi.N 11017115 1 .7-4an' earn eighteen pence sterling,' or :thirta-six cents . per day, duel nn :more. • The ?wages ola nail 'maker, in full work, will average ;About seven shillings sterling, or. one dollar-and isixig cents per week. Here is a testimony which stay be relied on; Are these meri;in this country wvho are - earning nearly as much in a single day _as their brethren in England can earn in a week, iprepared to go fOr frce , trade.and have their wages ;reduced to correspond with their prices In Ireland + and in - Germany wage's are much dowel.. than in old England.;- From the above laborers earl form SO.llO, opinion of . the .bless ings.. re Trade Isg' Min; to eonfer on them. ": ALA/RR Eustirrms.—'-Belgrade elected a staunch on Monday last, by thirty majority over ell others. On the 14th inst. the majority against Bronson was just thirtynet %V big•gain sixty, Bangor has 'also elected two staunch Whigs, one . by 131,, the other ry 73 majority over 'alkolhers. The House now stands 46 Whigs to 45 Wino. crats. The: Legislature is still doubtful in this State, So far'the• Whigs are one a head. The Legis lature elects • a. Governor and' united States Senator.) . PserEn—The Tariff of 1 1846—A1l other spices but pepper, under the new Tariff, are levied.upo'n a duty of 40 'per cent ad valorem, sUch as piinen to nutmegs, mace,. 4c. &c: Uponi pepper, how-, ever is levied a duty of only 30 per cent: Now why this distinction 7 Why is pepper picked out?; Why this in favor ofrillensieur Peppery What is the difference between pimento and pepper, that the first should be levied on 40 per cent, and the last only 30 per cent ? We 'don ' t think thateven 'Peter Piper, who picked a peck: of pickled pep pers"?can tell— : but perhaps the wise McKay can: --N. 1. Express. • 4 Forizrox Webseikkin the course of his rent speech on the Tariff, said it was a very cohamon thine. for manufacturers abroad to send &Where with two irivotces-Hone to enter by, and-the other to sell by. In a recent' instance tLe invoice - to enter, by amounted to only $2OOO, while that ,to sell,by amounted to $3OOO. Ho might bate Said, 'one to swear by, and the other to mil by. Caws of this kind will be of every day . occurrence under the ad riaerein law passed by Cont,n.s. . • • mu TILE WAlL;—whatever r . elian'ce the Administration placed in SANTA, ANN.t,'s pacific i protestations,—unit that it did place much. is evi- ileht frtnn its facilitating his rettn to Mexico, and . 1 striving to obtain from .Cengresslttvoiniilions of j Trlllarg for hia nat t ida advance of any•ratined Gape lations,—it is noW t , become quite &Went that all expectations of acting in harmiinious concert with , the restored General r ate quitOlisPcrsed, arid that Mr. deceived and - deserted, is left with no other Consolation 9r sympathy in disappoint merit than' such.as may sentimentally be due to the victims of misplaced confidence. It is truP SANTA. A:IINA.May say 1.11:1t. tW terms of the ! A ft-- , gain were 'not complied with on Mr. Pock's part; thatihe' promised cash in hand was not forthcom ing; hut the knowing anes,, , we, apprehend, are pretty 'well convinced by this tame that if the money had,beien 4 Paid over. it would halc been, a lost two milliohs, or used in preparations against , us. , . The waris now to be, vigorously prosecuyd—• - so it is - given out.: Therinly wonder is that.any other policy or' purpose should have been at, any time entertained. after. the war began. Indooking', however' ? at the means' of carrying on hostilities efficiently, and at the prospect of a continued war,. there are conshlerations of very serious 'import which force theniselVes into the mind.' • . Against such an enemy as Mexico, a campaign 1 of invasibh is mainly an affair of the Commissary 'Department, and finance is likely to have rnore to do with the war than fighting. So far as courage and . military ardouriare concerned, , and military skill, it is, only requited to s organize and put into _operation 'the ,poWerful elements of warlike, °III • ciency, profusely finnished forth from the mass of lour. Population:, But to prOvida the 'sinews of i war—that requires capacity and statesmanship its the AdmihiStration at the Seat 'of government. And whaie'xhibitions of capacity •and statesman ship in refeieneede . the.financial policy of the go "eminent - do. we behold at Washington? In the first place simultaneously withlhe out break of the Mexilan tear, 'a reduction of (lie, Tariff takdS place, so that just When. an increased , t. revenue WaS made absolutely necessary, the Main source of iqenue was, mpairedi "It was the opin-H ion . 'of many of the suppcirters of the new measure 'that Upon', the ornissidn to tax tea and Coffee there would not be revenue enough :provided to meet the.urdindry expenses of the ilovernment, 'For the expenses. of a state of war no provision has been made, beyond the issue of Certain amounts of Treasury Inotes, which thus , far are' drafts upon credit: with nothing ,to meet them. I The. Admin istration Bas not attempted a loan. Did its wis dom perceive that such 'an , atteMpt would have resulted iri a tellurian - . Along with the reduction of the Tariff we have '_another notable, Mast notable enaanient, which of itself' would be suflicitnt to. protrato the financial system of any conanercial nation in the world.= When the Swedish Chancellor said Go, nIY son, and see with how littlee-wisdoin the perld is governecy' his idea of the tninimuila necessary for •the purpose, needed the illumination which the American §uli-Treasury system has since afforded 'on .that point. It is a system so replete with.ab eurdities, that those who now think best of it only hope that its'.self-contradictions may parakiiie its action and render it utterly iaert; rand that the violation Of One half Of the.law tokiarry.intoeffect the other half, may neutrciliie the.force of both.— It stands aS the residuum of that financial sagacity' Wliieli began its experiments after a better mitten cy Some years op; it is.the embodied substance of alithesehafincinatiens, humbug. 4 and delusions by which the tnesses have bee 11 - tided on did sub ject of hard truMey and Pape money to the.ad ) . vantage oft politicians. 'let he semblance even Of worth and Propriety': so equisite to enable a ' counterfeit to pass, ,;sans wanting ;to this experi ineni on demoeratie! credulity ; it"has all the•ef-. frontery of .chariatedism without its desterity.—, With such a sYsterrias this, calculated, 'if really operative according tojts ostensible design, to par alyze the energies of aleountry in the prosperous limes of peaed; we art to carry an. the extensive financial operations! 'incident to ti state of war.— We•declare War . upciri the i currency system of the Union at the very moment when the Government shoUld avail itselfof all the aid which the organ ized currency system of the country could furnish. • ._... The prospectis rather gloomy, and DI RECT . TAXI. TIO1 4 ; stands visibly written in the distance. But even that will be less ad evil thin the tgreetened overwhelming idsitation off' paper issues by a bard moneygovernment, Which; not being able to bor- Mar, and resoluielrbent on reducindthe impost duties, is likely .to lave; nn otber resource than such issues of credit or want of'credit. ,Tho Ad toinistration may possibly took,to the return cf ME . . .. the Whigs to power, and in tha belief may draw upon the future resources . of th- Country in • the cenfidence that its own improvi ence great as it may be, wilf.not, go beyond' the ability and states manship of,ate Whigs to kostore the land to pros perity agaicint--Bait.-4mekicana • CAUTLECILL Latest News from the Army • • BWTELEGRAPH. • Correspordence; of the inquirer. Baltimore, Oct. 7, 1 846—P.. M. • • • Pron Port Laraica and . Galveston--Netve from Gin. Taylor Monterey defended by a force of 15;000. Mexicani, under Gen. rimpudia. • The Steamship Galveston has arrived at.,Newi Orleans from Port Lavacca and Galveston. The following paragraphs from`_ the Galveston Civilian, contain, all that we havd from tteliirmy; and merely in confirmation of ,direct- intelli . • gence previously received,'' The Kentucky Regiment, under Co(. Marshall, . numbering about - 00 men, is encamped at the mouth of the Lava,Cea, with 200 - men on, the sick list, owing to the fatignea s of a long march. This Regiment has justfeectedd ordira. to march .forthwittito , Camark. .The Tennessee Regiment - was daily expected •, Neither of these Regiments wirON-intendcd to „join Gem Wool. • 0 An arrival at Porf Lavacca, which left Ntta mortis on the 18th imm'reports that news bad been rdceived very late four Gen. Taylor, to the-effect that he was marching upon Monterey 'with eight thousand men, and was within a few miles,of that city. 'r.Monterey was said :to he •defended, by a, force of fifteen thousand Mexicans -under General Ampudia. • 4 21E sorts of • A• CONFESSION.—The 'Worcester Palladium (J,ocofoco) says, that "of all the parties in exis tence the Deinocratie party most needs purity of motive and piirpose. • . INCREASE OF TOLLS ON OUR STATE Wons.s.— The public works of our Stiite have increased Abel amount of tolls so far this-yeai..,over the same fi'pe riod last pear, $6•2,109. Phislitoo.notwithstand ing the extraordinary: shets in ; ,the early pait of the:season' which rota 'id tranepor,tation great ly, and' caused much ex' ense to'the State.. Married _folks with large famifie's are practical Millerites, as they are often disturbed by the ?aid nic , lll-cril ! : I o tasted the fruits Ito perpetuate _the nd transmit thein ir.children-,Ceme •• The Abbe' Runge has just been condernnealn Prussia, to foi r montlis'.imprisoriment,ifor haiing acelebrated, wi - the previous Perrnission•pt the uthorities, i - , the small town of Lachn, the 'ai riine offices according to the. German Uatholit rites. •4 1 ' RecotO asks -the following';itie;lion; Which it to•the point: . , If the Biitish. Tariff, of Mr. Polk; has . caused the4ine rise in the grain market, can any Thorne.° account for the greater rise in October of last year under, ttie,Tariff of "42 ? • • • - I The Native Ameritan of Baltimore .?,, .ltave de termined toiun no ticket at the coning election.- -They.say that the struggle is between the Whig Tariff of '42 'and the Lueofoco. Tariff 'of '4G'; dud, in such a ease it is the height:of fully to waste their rotes upiM a third !ticket.. ' I - , • ...i . .. Ties A tubtx:—Gen.,Tayforiby 'the latest intcl 7 ligelme, wihvon' his march tB. , 3lnritcrey. Noel), sickness prevails in the army, .and many deatht have occurred: There were 600 sick' volunteers in nn 1 •e... hospitA l - . ,!' • • The Ohio Statesman, which recently con:d ,. em - led ' in severe language:the Vetriof the-River and Har i bor piit, : bas been deprived of 'the;right to publish the laws"!by authority'..' Rebellion is not toter-. ated by thel.)cmogracy.* .' The - New Orleans.Xinies mentions the death in thatieity of an Italian named Mose ENDE. who had served.as a city watchman there fOr the last twen ty-six years. He was' thrniser ini his habia, anq' at his death left an estate of $25,000 to $30,000: •. • Ai letter from an officer'in Gen. K'earlie.V's'atafj dated at Sar.ta Fe424tllß,ugust, says—. • ' -,"The General is alrea l ly eniirlqint guides and buying mules for his triercMonl.:aliforriia, and he informed me tonight I must be readytO go abo'ut the Middle of September. lie wtill, take- what is called the middle rode MWardS Angeles;\- on whidh there i ia one march iof 9Cl'lles, without water."'. ' : ' '. . . • ~ : , - • . . 1 , 1 lli.t.D.teiti.:—Wright's Indian Vegetable ,Pills arh, a positive and certain cure for this distressing complaint; because they purge from the body thoSe bilious huniers\ which nee the r C aII S , not only 'of heidache, giddiness, nausea, sickness, &c:, but of “all the ills to which flesh is heir." One '23.cent box of the above named Indian Vegelable Pills, nay; a single dose, ,will fre,ottentlycar-' ry off the most violent attack of headache; but in cased of longstanding, per... , yerance alone, id Wanted, he in ada 'order to make a speedy ure!of every description .of• che. I. . dlrright's Indian I!egeta 'c Pills-also aid improveanil igestione and purify . ood, and: therefore; give, new life and vigor to the w iold frames as well as drive thseatie of evezy kind from the body., k .' nation. -li. should lie remembered that Mr.,Edward C, e,ief Philadelphia ; Mi. John Dickson, ofEaston,- Pa , and Messrs. Browning & Brolthirs, of PhilaM pliia; arc not go.ents of ours, and as they purchase' no' NVrigiit's Indian Vegetablle Pills ut - our olficei_ ire can n.,2 t Varantavasgcnaineariy medicine they may hare for' sale. • - Forsale ln - Pottsville, tip .T. B. BEATTY; far other agenicies,,see atlverthentOnt in•attother colurnii. • Thennly original and genuino Indian Vegetable Pills, have the written sighature of IV,n. Wright on the label of each box. To, counterfeit this is4l , rzery; and all otherslihould be shunned as poison. - - . Dn. :WtsTsn's IiALSAM OF WlLD'etiEßitf.•;-ThiS ii a chethical extract of Wild Cherry 'and Tar.. livery body knows that Wild Cherry possesses important medicinal properties, and Tamvater has always"been administered in Consumption, and Lung affectionis generally,"by our oldest and safest physicians.% , Various remedies, it is true, have been, offered and pufferhinto notice for the cure of diseases of the limns . ; ' and soMe'have been found no'doubt ft very us,eful,rbut'of all that have yet been. discovered,iii :is admitted' by physicians, and 'all who have witnessed its effects, that none has proved as successful ias this. For Asti] its 'Shortness of breath and similar.. ffectionr, it pia be pronounced a positive cure. Ii ts....r.nred Asth in many cases of ten. and twenty! ears standing, after physicians had declffred the case beyOnd the reach' of .medicine. - .'- This Balsam is .tride, from-ma oriels which Nature ,has pldced in all northern latiluilds,,as an antidotb for diseases caused by cold climates.. t . ' . " I "Nature - is but the'name fait an effect I.Vhosesause is-God." Let us not neglect tier plainest dictates._ ' • -.. , For sale by John. S. C. - Martin, Druggist, Pottsville Taggart,,_ Tamaqua; J3teket °swigs htlig ; J. R. 4 J. A. Falls(' :PALinersyille"; and 'Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove. ) . . . , . .. . 1 BRANT/BETH'S PILLS.—Tliti Brandreth , Pills . give strength' for weakness—they, are liked best by those who ha've taken the Most of them. Dr..Bratidreth can give personal referenge to thous:Olds Who have been restored from abed of sickness by their :use, when cv .ory other means had proved entirely' unavailing.—, These Cases are continually. Occurring in this city and in every part of the Union. ; Get BrandrettiV4lills if 'you are not - perfectly' healthy, anti they will restore you—if !Medicine can do it—because they expel' those 'humors which are the cause of impurity of th'e blood, and at the same time oC:body is strengthened by the operation of thiS most excellent medicine. . •• N.Y.,te Sold at Brandreth's Principal otfice.24l Broadway Y and by the followingauthorizedageins in Schuyl kill county. ' ' . • , Poltsolle, W• 7 Nfortimore • New Castle, George Beifsnyder ; Port Clinton, J. R ' obinhold & Co. ; Orwigs burg, E. 4. E, Hamner: Schuylkill 'Haven, Charles Iluntzinger—and by one agent in every Place of impor taqe throughout the world. r' r 1 ; ,: ,. -..PATENT WIRE ROPES:—One orthese Ropes . Kr" can be seen at work, at 3. C. Lawton's ,Rroad Mountain Colliery. The subscriber is Agent for the•ui Ropes in-Schuylkill County. who will 'receive orders for the same. • . Yet. :id, IS ' . • - • ,RELIGIOUS ..VOTICES. A•e"p„RELIG . IOIIS NOTICE.—By Divine' Pertnission, the St.liohn's Evangelical Lutheran Church; in Pine grove, Schuylkill County, will be consecrated to the service of Almighty God, on the lit of No vein bar. Services may be expected both in Eirglisli and German ,languagcs, to lie'conducted by tninp.tersfrom a-distance, 'The friends of the cause and the generally, are invited in be present. , Plnegrove,:Sept., 3o— Ou Wednesday, the 7th Inst., by N. 51:Wilson Mg:. Mu. LE'Llel DUNN, Co Miss Livt.NA_Ds4scen, all I.fr Pottsville, Schuylkill county: On th,i. 4th inst., by Jacob . JOLLY LEW.. Is, ID Miss MATILDA. JONED, LOU' of Pottsville. ' At Reading, on Monday.evtnith., the Val ult.', by the itcv. Me. Miller, Mr. DANIEL M. KAI:D(IED. . deiphia, td Mies sI7SANN'A S. li:831A 4, of Reading. . ..- . . In Millersville, oh Wednesday last, Mr. n . 1.1:11 . 1- LEa,*achinist, formerly of ibis borough, aged ihout '.' 1 - . ' • , . ' , ~ al .1 Oil IEzo: 1) E.l TiiS . _...,...____.._______._:._._________ ___._- __, - • I,4III7NTCEIt. CANDIDATE FOR STATE SEN:44.. ~, rTIO-the Votelf, or the Sth Senatorial tlistrict,c 4 e ,j . of Schuylkill, Ca:llm, Mnitroe, and Piet c,.A. i„ At t h e "rn tieiteLon Ol'znuerroul friends, 1,4111 - self as a volunteer candidate for the senate.' Slee beer( fortunate as to receive 'aMajority tof yeur t r , ges„ I pled.re myself to use evrty honorable ree 43 , promote the prosperity of the District, to reetore Tariff of ISI2, to resist any, and all attempts, to iat, a tax upon Coal dud INS!), and reduce"as aria far • •a cable, our previa' enormous taxes. CH ARLES W. PIINIA. October 10,1 SIG _ - ' . FOR SALE. 1 ,- Iv c ii. i uki i s n o , lll w at i p e r o iv rn a e te r ilsoatle,,,tilg .I.aarl.ileaable?r. buildings for b b usiness, situated on' suntlry ItreAta, Third street; the lot to marked in the general ;I:A n 4. borough of Minersville with Ni.' al, and f,,r,,,, knowil as the tavern of Mr John Preliost. F or tic Mil illars inquire Cl of the Rev. 1t..1t. NV illiatimMinerrvi -lersville, ctobUr 10; ELIO ~ 41.21 . . Cf()-"'-50() corks. , ult:thle Int Pnrco x b ot , hiz. for Fah!' rtt.;3IARTIN!S Druz ritqrt,,T Octobei 10; 1516' .ttlril ~ . ( ..1)1"olution. . , T " partnership heretofore existinz be'ln - ,••• n wi, ham spencer and GeMee Lee, madhiniris and} un dersot Brockville, t rad inz tinder the thin of Sii•inrir Lee, wa r , disvolVed on the first of Septrnahei, 1,,U t.,. „,,„„a, von,clit, The business of the late thin iv l t settled be William Spencer, who will continu e 1',,, ness on Lisown- neeount, at the sane pl•n•e • ?' . . . WILLIAM ..sl'Excia, . . • , - • , GEORGE LEE. - t pciobcr 10,1910 • b jc• , p' , SAFETY FUSE . . For Blasting' . Coal awl Rocki iPIIE stibseribOr has just receilved ii fresh sup ;- r). 1 Surety - I:tail sit improved qual4,; which ran n 'warranted, If used accordinz to directions. •Tlkrci no clanger-in blasting ivhere the Fuse IS used i and o 'seine lines rif,l'ishlic Works. the old mode of 11,..,, a is tintirely . tlisptakst.ct with, anal itpthinn but the } r; ,, i 'permitted to be ii:ei.l. For_sa.le at MAnufacturce3 li ces. at HANNA N'S 'Cheap Stationery Store, Pottsr:e, October It 18-10 , ,: • . '--' 11. . , --.-.... Stray . NCow. :I . •:. tr CAME to the-pr6iiiseS Of the stib,c i :N. ',. IL ', r residing vntiar Frielle s shurg; , Srh: l l 2 count v, 'Ol,Olll six weeksw,: a'llrow r ..4 BAINbLE COW, with horns turned Ir.— 'I to owner is rOquesteil to collie and take lie away,e;ti erwise she will be soldaccording to law., IliC BE.. 11-h October 10, 1,54;3 ..• : k !EXTENSIVE .\ ) • r. CLOTHING. EMPORiUM .. rpHE greatest bargains are to.bOliad it M. TRACT'd ,I. , 01.1) ESTABLISHED PIONEER LINE, No Market street, Philadelphia, who has Dist finished rte of the largest and most complete assortments of elm aitd WIN I'ER Clothing in the city, consisting of Siiper bidet: Dress'Coats, front ' $lO 00 to /tli JO do' do Frock Coats - "' - 10 On to too do do Blue Dross " ' 10 00 to lid super bl'k Beavdt Bangup coats front/ 8 00 - t 6 H do do Cloth ,do ; do : "' ' 10 00 tit 15 i 0 do brown .do . do '-' . do. - ". ilO 00 to 1(00 Pilot Cloth Bangtm:Coars ' . ' 300 to sop , :itiptr black "tack Coats , ," JOO to .1310 . - do brown sack Coats - 8 . ' , 00 60 ttoo )02totO Tweed Cdat' i .:" ::. 53 00 to fo D 0 iiiti lin Ca4siniere Co ' ' Illack.Clot hi Cloaks '' 10 00 to. IF 00 Ildsiness Cloaks . • . " 600 .to 700 :Black coi..ifuero fonts.. -' .'...," ...1 00 to. o 00, slo Fancy Casiimere - , " ':4 00 to 300, fttithi Vests , t" 250 to 400 , Merino Veto , • .. _ , 2 *OO to .4 00 Silk:Velvet Vests . ' ' " i 3(10 to •3 51 Centletneh in . want of clothing, May dependupon be. log stilted in every respect, as.we are determined not to he tinder:told bratty competitor in the loisineis ,All goods are purchased for (3,4.:M. which. c Habits us tout' a littic.loicer than those Who deal t a tthe credit system; t; being a self- evident fact that the " nimble sitpente .., is better than the slow shilling." I • ::••• Don't forget the humber,292 Nlarkeustreet. Phila.. . . delphix: EC TRACY. _ . .. , Piniumphia, october 10. Isip . 41.3., •________ ....._..., _____ CUR,E47OL . LOWS CURE t • • TORE PROOFS OF VIE.EFFICACTOP — l ' DR: SWAYNE'S • - _ . , Compound Syrup of 11'114 Cherry TOE. on/GIN•I4 AND. VENINN.E.r nmehil T 103!! • ' . ! CONSUMPTION • . 0,, , ,,,,h,, Cord,, - .dssheue ' ldrotichitis,,Lirer Complaint, Spittin4 , Blood,bliticulty of Breathing., Pain to the I Sidelltlii Breast; Palpitation of the Heart., /mho. • .. CTI:o , CeintP,,\.Brol,en , Constitution,' Sort ' Throat, .V4rrau.c !debility, and all Ms ' ea:4s ,of \tdik. Throat, Breast, and ' . • .Lungs; i, the most igertital and . • ~ p et'dp cure crer known for '• ' . . , itag of the 4bere . _ ~ dintit,,,r.i.,'ie ,D 8. , sir.qr.,vvs' c o.lll'o U.VD SYRUP Op - - , . ' • tf'.ll. T) .ri li.r.rl-1,13. - . - .A.•• Truly' ifl r onderful Cure ,AN OT4ER LIFE 'SAVED:" . - ... • PH t i l auctriite,' Septeniber 4th, Elk -Dr. 11. k woyne :—Tllear Sir :—Doing for a length of Ainie afflicted with a - verrviolent cough, with a paints any side and breast, soreness of tito lungs, shortnese of breath, loss of appetite, night sweata, &c. , I inado trial of various remedies, which were recommended , highly in the' paperi, but gradually grew worse. The violence of nay cough was such, that thehlood rushed profusely from rimy - .nostrils when the paroxysms of • coughing came upon- toe.' Indeed my 'whole syetem seemed prostrate*, and the hour of my departure seem. • (!fi cloo at hand. ' , . ~ ~.. 'POUND SY m ß e UPyou rFec W om l m LD en C de H d E t R he R Y, e w o h f i yo h u ifr mOV, arely began to Soothe, comfort, and allay the 'v,rolense - In my cough, - relieved the pain in my-side, strengthened and healed my lungs &c .. I continued the useof it, but now, thanks to (bpd, and to the effect of your Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I am cured and able to pursue my daily Labors.' I think it an invaluable medicine in coughs, celdsand disease of the lungs, and one that shoultitie knowit to all afflicted. ' Itpersons. would purchase tha original • and genuine article, unprepared by you, and hot tamper' with the many sruirious and worthless preparations which are attemptedte pc palmed oil on the reputation ~. of yours, it might .Ite,the me . ans_of saving' many vales. bledives. I freely otter' flits statement for the,benetitof thoseveleci:fire siuferingas I was. 7 • t 1 ' .EZpIiIEL Tiff:)lAS. - . .In nth st., 2.100 rs front the corner - of Willow. • CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Do cautioas to ask fir tlid original pi.,Swayne'e Compound kyrunorWild Cherry, as all ether prepartitions from this iraluabletree . are fictitious and counterfeit. Prepared only by DR • tVA wNe, whpse office 'has been removed Id the N. IV. . ' torser•of Eip,htli. and Race streets, Philadelphia. .• Ciinsuniption; which:has baffled the skill of eminent Medical practitioners, where invalids hide b;en given up hopeless, I.y - havin4 recourse to, and persevering In this uneqUalled remedy, have been tadically cured.— There are new to the 1m nds'of the proprietor nut:newel certificates of cures, which Would astonish credulity • itself, wereiliey made known to the world. To those Who are afilicted with ally of the above•diseasee, we '. say, give this medicine, i'l fair trial ; you 'livill• then be convinced this is tin miserable compound, but'a safe and Jmwerful remedy ;:and that its curative powers stand alone and equalled by none: . . •Dr• SwaYne's Syrup is thesinly true and genuine ar, tide of , Wild Cherry, before the public, and we would gay to the afflicted, altvays link for the written signa ture of 'DrAWAYNE on each bottle before you-pur chase:. 'Beware, and be riot deceived ! t' Sonic Persons may ielbyou that some otherprej, aration is as good. heed them not.. -, ' One trial of the genuine, Dr. Swayne's SYrunof Wild Cherry will con. vitice you that it is the Most valuable • medicine everdis coVered.• , • ,-•'4,, ° • 1 From' the increasing deniand for the above article ; druggists, merchants, and defilers generally, will-find it to their advantage to have h full supply of Allis valu able rziedicine. Remember Id inquire for r. Swayse's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry as ttern . e bees „' sonie inilividuals with the assumed name of physician ' niakinddreat efforts bluish al sptlrlous article into the market under a , fictitiousmame., • • --.' - The (original and only) genuine article is only pre. Tared by Dr. SWANNE, N. W. corner of Eighth and Rare streets l'hiladelphia. • .-- ! ...: • ... , - ' 'f' A • , . Let the advice be rpt•ated, do, not. neglect a,s us Canzh ;• if you do, you . may Katie occasion toiregret it. 'Why- ran arty risk 1 ..I.Telay 'has/ and .iliay again lead to', -. ;serious consequence - s. . ' ' 'All hail! yeleoutiticse. victims of Cossumirton's blast:. ' . ind breath, . . . . . All ban!! ye stricken mortal's, ere ye sleep 9 ofsleep dMitl,"!' .' • ! , ” While there is • life, there 's hone " fot yo " ;r . Cherry , ', can Yet.sare; ;: ' , ' • Arise, ye,Oli'l arise Yearmiz the margin of the grave.- • "I" is "Lr. SrAynes.Trild 'Cherry's' that will save_Yon • front the doom I . Of Con,:jrsiprisrt and its horrors, from the Winding sheet . - ' and tomb; Bin beware- the base Papostori that would desetratO - this tree; .' ; • '- ' - L.- . . By their Paregoric curses and rhytnlng ribaldry ; Bewared-' hint who buys the right to tamper with yon/ 'health;'- ~. - - • Who.adds r,lrild Cherry," to hismame by treachery , and stealth ; . . , WWILL bottl?s Par..gorirthil then:calls it through decei t '' . • The "Balsam of Wild Cherry!;" - Oh ! beware of trli j !a cheat: P. . • If .i-fai would shun this venal Craft, be healthy;'lh and be , , blest„. "., I - . . , Take "Dr'. ..s"zroynes Wild Cherry," the original' Imo - *. • To , , ,s 11•21 SAIISAP.IRILL.4 ', • .11.y71,.F;X,7'11,1e7' 71.111 FILLY, A mild and gentle purgative unsurpassed by any wed ' icine for removing the bile, cleansing the stomach, and effettitally.purifying the blood, dyspepsia, slck- head ache, and ['mate complaints generally. This desponding, the alonnly and depressed, who bays stiptiosed they were laboring under a load ordiseaie. 'which they were not aide to bear, will soon have their complaints removed, by the use of the Puittsvmo PAts and Dr dittaynex Compound Syrup of Wilt Chino, the great strengthener and supporter of the declining powers of life. The genuine has the sign turn of Dr. SWAYNE sc soNs on each box. v Dr. Swane's 14incipal °dire., N. W, Cornea of Eighth and itace-streets, Philadelphia. Agenhi l fur the sale. of 140111111 e medicine.—J. C: BROWN and D. KREBS,. Pottsville; VOUTE &_ DOllit3lAN. - Onvigsimm; & E•cintylkill Raven ' • RirrEnd.-A'n., .1; E. MARSIIALL and ENGLAND &. Reritrng ; A.THRICE, Easton-; m'ATTLtEIv itrtAttsm, Bethlehem; ENMAN. %VI Nti•and HEID-• IEN REMIT & Kutztown, a nil by ugents luau; time principal towns in th.. lulled rnates I' tladclphia, Oct. IU joy, 11l M HIM
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