II , . ' . . . . . ..... . . . -..... ~.:._., ..,.. q ,. . . , ..... ...,, :, _,.,..„..... 0 1 / 4.1 .. .v S . . ~.,... 4.,... L.. ._..."1,,,...„,„..__.,, ,_.....• •, "Alt •-. .itt,,,Y .....,.......„ •,: f ,.-5 . : .. : , ...' . • ' POTTSVILLE Natorday Morning, net.l7, 116. .yoLtNey IL, PALMER, At is pcar .Ertate and rent Arevories, Corner & eitrstint streets. Philadelphia. ' N 0.160, Kaerrau Street. New Vol . Nn. 16, Sta4e Street, Boston. and Simla east cnrner - of Itattimnre. & Calvert Streets. Baltimore, ha (u Agent fite receiving sithseriptione and isdvertisaments int the Miners' Joartial. • • A PItd,TECT I V 14.,"r AR I TheAue,apd only intley'nf the Country,. . e Idid e we es labor its reward and stint- \ lutes iminstry. Oiir owrwikhshops in . #preferenee in those •nr Elrnpr: NOW .AND FOREVER:!! The Result in 'Schuylkill County! - Tariff %Wain/M. , • We refilt our tetideri9o the official election re turns of this coiliity. published to day's tinier. It will he perceived that the Wiiig• candiditio for Ganal COM.nissioner has a rnijiirity of 484. the `Whig candidate. fur Congress a f innjority of 601, the. volunteer %VIII; candidate fin Sheriff' a maj.nir ty of 738, the volunteer IVhi4 candidate for Sen ate amajority of 413,-and that the whole of the tdun'ty ticket is elected by an iv i erage majority of 400 l This result iaalnrious. Nye were prepated to see a great 'change' in county,' lint such a result as this could not have . .I*s . n anticipa- AA by any one. • We are not disposed to con-ider the election of .ticket in this. county', as a port.y umph: We.regaril it Fir; an efpression of the it•el•- • trence, which the Workineitnen of the coal region have for'the Tariff of IBM over the British Bill of . 1846. We look upon it es a rebuke to the admin .' istration for the repeal bf . a LOA, calculated to beni- . fit the-Ainerican woeli.i . pg man, and the passage of one, the tendency of which was todevel his con . • dition to th4of the laboring population of Europe. '4 The time had come when the people would no , longer stiffer themselves to he guided by party Icaders. 7 They determined that they WoOld their izavin voting a‘ 4 " - iia“hir own thitildrig. Siren %roue cffoets were ma - de to whip, thern intir the tra; 7-ee'sjiy the party Icit tiers who with a very few exCrtp tions, r'4.rove earnestly lo make therit travel' in the "good old way,' and eten Francis W. Hughes, Esq., who badbeen perfectly quiet throughout the campaign, Came not i on the evening'befcire the electior6md !used all Powe4 , persuasion to • induce the disaffected to fall hark into the ranks. • All would not do. 'Those who had been deceived in:1814 by assurauce's that ,the Laid would not he repealed if Fofk way elected', were not now ()is " posed to belieVe ; ,The • men who bin! sia.deceivoil them 'Mtn. They came forth and voted the' Ta riff Tichet—they were determined to spunk their . disaprerobatiori of'the course the:administration-has , •pdraucri.mid the,,irsolt hes beeu,a TARIFFTR: UMPH Thanks then tothose honest men, who had 'reso lution• enough to throw off.party shackles in order t.) support g great principle Thanks, to the- 'VVhitis and 'TvitTDentocrats of :Schuylkill county who butelleinAnstrited• that the pitiple know their rights aUdi'da 'maintain them Thanks to the natu;iifizeill 'of our county tr , liu have•nobly. prucjed their to - re - lor their adopted country by re fusing to sanction x ' bill for the benefit of the BritieNarufaeturer. You hr,e done well, and the workipg ' men of Inerica-thank y9u for your aid in checking the irinorations on 'their rights presynt adniiiiistrati n on. Setcuylkiii county hae4.po'Aei.;, her yoke viii .ba Ewald; Mr example felt. „ Ounaci.ves. l .We were ahuad.befure the elec. tion fur stating that WynkOop's vote for'. Oongreso • id bchuylkill, , Would : not exceed 75 votes, and thitt portion of ifieTNatives •wOuld nut : vote for hiin:" !Motion reeeiVedll.36 in the county; and WYnkdop received 95. On true authority of our .I)aup . hin (county friends we also stated that Wynkoop would tot receive 500 votes in'Oauphin county, which ideas than'One•hale the'.l:.tiqve vote of !ast year. His vote is about 500. Dues not the result show that we stated the truth so nr,ar ass it could be.sta ted under the circtinistanCes.? It lo well'to recur, .to these thirtgri after on election. I .LIV AL 'CM M 11, 10 ' N E n.—From the re , ceived, Power is certainly electetl by ranging from ,10,. to 15,000 : . Doct. Dcliert toljoriCy in :;3chuy ikill county is greeter than ,itio united nnij.,rities -Dauphin :and Lebonati,countied. \V told our friends in that quarter:that-'Scliut'lkill would do her duty. • Ha l e atie not done it? • L Ell ON .-E et; e r i's majority for Congress, is tibotitAtiO. ,!The whig•ticitet ; elt:el.q. unteers all ilefentidi—Sha) for Sheriff by about. "..00—and Pl.le„er 4y übout,3o. Power has a; barge majority. !' • D•ttertri,—=Eekert's majority for Congeees in this County iS about 100. The Whig members of the Legislature, it' is believed, ene both elected : the other fart of the ticket is.elitubtful. Th 5 F , ;.. ti7e vote is front 450 to , 500 in the county. A gt:Aigotc.—`A Locofoco yeArlday; in cog.de. ling over the rett:t of theehtlion, give as - a rea son for their defeut. That the &id on election day Was so great that all?the ruffs at the head of Salt hirer .hroke•louse; and t!i'd Whifo tl ate d down in such numbers" that they were overwhelmed. 7 Perhaps it was, so: .•Bocrso - roo:- SALT Hittit."-After the, elec.. ciao returns F:11110 . fliurstlay, showing' 'the. great 'Whig gains in-every ,part of ttie etate. tome' wag tratitigctught a Lind torteise,prs!ed the ITh• cut:Oco county tickietnu,44; , back, and having put, the above inderrptiuu aburtgt, let \ the fellow travel through the'etreete. Our LOcofko fritrids who were try, took the j ike in'gund part. but that method ufrs . uveyauce wei.4.tttirtfy too Blurt' fur the rred2rior ' . Cots ictsTir tts , Tut SLoTtt e•stra vont: e. OF Tat Tr;essi-ar Vitum T Vis B FerVe It slated that the only contentsf the Iron cares 'or t•- • uh-Treasuries, are cheeks a the isarittS: marked amd. , tru ' guaid, these tuts of p - tper the liar Treasurers receive itinitit 43000 a year, while the banks hill' the urnei., Is nut the whole pro: , seeding a mostndic'ultiuk and stupid farce • 1 t Secretary AV 'Siker has failed in obtaining a /yen (pm the bank+du carry on the government. After i , shinriing it' througli ali. the money avenues of our principal cities, he returned to Washington and thinks he,can get nlong' viitlicint a loan.— ..qtat what was 'expected: iluwe.ra,a government expect to burr? N triori'oycwhilethey are destroying the rocr.ac of the Country, and taking away the nbil4 to tustainits CruJit. _ THE, -`WHIG :PANI.Q.':', The following are the returns as far as received ptiILADZILPHIA ClTY.—The whole Whig tick• et thus been elected. The -Whig Council ticket has a majoritx of from 1000 to 1500. For Mir or the vote cies tug follows . • Swift, Whig. Vaux; Loco; Brown, Na( The vorefor Congress, was, Ingersoll, Whig. Stokes, Limo, Ailment], Native, . In the Ist District, L. C. LeVitt, Native, is elec ted. (Levin's majority over Florence, Dem., 482.) in the 31 Charles Brown, Democrat, elected.' In the 4tft-Charles J. Ingersoll. Locpfoco. elected. Setr.arri.--Total vote of the city , and county is as follows :;--Deal, Democrat. 15,168 Native, 15,227 ; McGrath, Whig, 9.807. It will he seen by the above, that Mr. Lelar is elected Sheriff by. a majority of 55 Over Mr. Deal, and 5.420 over Mr. McGrath. The' Democrats have carried the other city,and county officers.-; , In the county the vote has fallen. off from last year in most of the districts. El CHIC* Coutv - rr.—The Democratic majority_in Berks is about 1200. The Whigs carried the borough of Reading by-a majority of 232 for Ca .nal CoMmissionerf and 80 for Congress.' This is the first time that the Whig ticket has ever had a majority in Reading. Foster's majority in the County, will not exceed 700. , MONTGOMERY hai i elected. two Whigs and one Dettmerat to the Legislature, The Whigs- have also elected-their BeAator, by about 600 Majority. Whig. gain. 'Nowitisszeiox.---pne Whig, two Democrats to' Legislature . Maxwell, Whig candidate for Congresk was ahead of,Brodhead, Democrats in his own county. Friedely, Whig. is elected to Congreis from Montgomery - and Delaware, over Leiper, .Derno- crat. Whig gain. .The W hig,Seriatorin Northampton and Lehigh is etected by about 200 . majority. Whig gain. y LAIgC•STNIt Covret.--The majority fur row er, Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, in Lancaster county, is reiro'ned to be over 2000.—: The whole Whig ticket is elected. John W. Hpinbeck. Whig, irk elected to Con 4rees-fr,mi Bucks and Lehigh, over Jacula Erdman, Democrat. Whig gain. . , the 15th District, composed of . York . and Adams; Dr, Henry Nes, Independent Tariff Can-. di:latc, la reported elected. . YoitOjtusTr.—Tiventy-eight to7riships have been heard from, and tlicme yet to come, will make . _ the- Whig majority above 200 votes: Smy set, the Whig candidate for State Senator, is elect ed. A gain. Ansms Uouxev.-114r. Nes' (VIT:) mskirity in 'Adams county, i 4 set down at 780 votes.. CUMBEILL•ND Consvv.—An extra' from the . - office of the Carlisle Herald. says : l'he whole hig ticket is believed to be elected by majorities of. from 80 to 200 votes.. . . einem( Conarr.--Fr;ste majority Overficld has only about 40 majority over Pitman. ';As Pitman has a majority 0f.413 over Overfiall in Schuylkill, there is a strong probability of Pit marfs electfoh. One .Whig and one Lecoloco ,elected to the Legislature from i Carbon and Lehigh, both Carbon county men. • NORTISVAI aml2rn Coy NM—Hunter elected to the Legislature in this county, and it is iraid that the whole Whig ticket is elepted,eceptthe Coin- I= DEEM , Pollock is elected to CongreiS iu the District by • about 1200 tirajoiity. COLL - 1;1111.—Lcicoroco ticket - elected — by about' 20U. Leib's majority; about LUZEllNT.—Butler's majority IP about 1000.— One Whig and one Locof.ico elected to the Legit!. 14ture. Butler's majority for Congress is about 1100 in thq district. . WioMlNa.—!Phis county has given Butler and the whole'yvlidticket about 250 majority. §tfriti.rstriluci.Sixtovinsitips in this county show a gain of about 200 votes in favor of White. Passengers give it as their opinion that Wilmot is defeated.' . Tur , COAL REOl . ON.—The Coal Region has dune noldyit has "coiled up 74 rnajwity that spraks for itself. The fullowktila the result fur Congress and Sheriff, and the balance of the ticket is only a little behind.: ` Eckert: Brown: Werner. Seltzer Pottsville District 856 356 2 926 324 MinerE'villa, 173 11'9 169 1,20 Lleuellen 152 40 134 55 Purl -UorSon- 206 66 202 , 71 N. tv Castle' • 167 90 166 • 92 Barloyl's • 111 50 105 56 Schuylkill'77 2 4 4, •77 .22 TuanaquA 80 80 81 76 Schtiylkill Haven, Fliedenbburg, Pinegrove anc l'lcKydns!)urg. out of tito.4:oBl iteii;on, must nut be forgotten—they too de;ierve gresiicredit for their exertions in the good. cause of regeneration 'ELECTION RETURNS 1822E(25- 1857 816 "82 816 • Da. GEO. N. Ent E 11T. —We hail With pleasure the elecAion of,this ieptletuati . to Congress by a majtiiity muchdarger than 1114 ever beloie given in the di.trict for any candidate. Ijis long real &nee in Schuylkill county and his connection with the coal and iron ;business, has enabled• him to acquire more information then Is, perhaps Por seesed., by: any man in our district, on these inipor- tart interests. With the subject of the tariff he is thoroughly acquainted, having made it a cloco study', and we doubt nut that his election will be 'greeted with satisfaction not only by his immedi ate c,Onstituents, but by a large portton;of the bu aineiis men of Pennsylvani4. Dr. Eckert will make a valuable member of Congress; one whose inht.iince•nauitt bo felt. We do not, wish to be underatodd as 'under-rating our resent talented Representative, ;Hon. Alexander Ramsey. 'He has been indefatigable in his labors at WaShington to advance the inteeas of his • constituents, and has faithfully discharged his' duties.' His tabors have been properly appreciated by the people of his district. - Ot , ri Nsvr .slElllrF.—Julan T. Werner,'Esq., newly elected Sheriff of Schuylkill County is the editor of the "DemOerstic Free ems," a German Vt:hig.paper published in this Borough. He is an old citizen, and bewell known and highly esteem ed throughout the county. His majority in Pots vrlle and• Mount Carbon Districts was 586. This ihows what his friends and neighbors think of him. Sheriff ',il . .erner will be a worthy once:co/or to Sheriff Reed, who boa been au efficient 'and pupa tar officer. Bs eta; P 1114444 i'ATION.+ The Ladies of Tama qua will present 4 splendid Bible to division No. 94 of the Sons .of Temperance Of that Borough to-day. The Rev. Mr. Asay - will present the Bible, and an oration wile bodilivered by the Rev. M. Mecasky. The exercises of the day will be of a mural and impoaingeharacter, and all the friends of Temperance are invited to participate uh the °maim]. A LAZIOE BEQUEST.-Ij, is underatoood• that John Redman, who died in Boston last cireek, has left to the Boston hisasachusetts:Heneral Hospitals some two hundred thOusand dalltirs, to be 'available, after the demise of sundry persons to wit= an nuities limie been left: RESOLT IS Pars LLLL think that the election returne.from.Pennsylvanit will, 1. • salrsfy the Hon. Mr. Sevier that the people of this State were not joking when• they remonstrated 1 . against the e repliaLof the Tariff of 1842, and that thriy'..e.annot,so easily be whipped in , to support Clime:measures as imagined, "even if' those measures are Democratic. Such documents Si the elction return from Pennsylyania are jokes that the Senaiiir from Arkansali ill not, relish much, and a motion to ley them on the table cannot de stroy their influence. The effects of the recent election in this Slate can ofnow be estimated.— P li enniiiiitrinia has administered a severe rebuke to t ose men who, deceived her in• 1844—t0 South erln nabobs, who strived to Sink. the lab'oring men of the North toe level with the slaves of the South, and to Vicellrseideni Hallos whom grossly de sated her in the hour of her trial. We trust that the lesion"will"not be loist,end that the voice of the 1 • people will be heard and heeded. 5562 3402 3244 4459 2890 IMM STATE §EDATOR. W e have DO accurate returns holt; the other counties,i which with Schuylkill, compose the Senatorial District. In • this county, 'Mr. Pitman's majority, as will be seeti r hy the of ficial returns, is 413. In Carbon, from the best information S'Ve haVe rec e ived, Mr. Overfield'erna knit) , will be about 40 or 45. We have nouturna whatever, from Monroe and Pike. -The probe bilities are that they have given 'Majorities sufficient to elect Mr. Oveifieldoilthough he, will have lout little to boast of, if he should be elected. The close - run which Mr. Pitman has made, is' highly creditable to his personal popularity, and is very satisfactory to his friends, none of whom ever ho?ed to overcome a majority of some 3300 a gainst which he had to contend. ..SOme things can be done as well as others," and if we" ha known hoW closely he would come to an electiob, he would hive.. been the next Senator from the Bth district. The majority of 520 whiCh he re ceived in .Pottsville and Mount Carbon, show, how he Wseestimated at borne.' • . •• The following is thivote in this Congressional District : I.c.irert. • Brown. 2 1 2039 Sal UyAkilll, official Lebanon, -reported tnaj Dauphin, d o Eckert's Majority, 1 1 51 M•TO11. or B•wrlrrions...—The election for Mayor of Baltimore took . place on Wetine;day and resulted in the cleaten of Col. Davies, the Demo. cratic candidate, lip a majority. of 106, out of a poll of 17,701 votes, the largest ever made -in the The first branch of Council stands 11 democrats. to 9 whigs: The second branch 5 whip to 5 democrats.. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tho House of Representatives of,Peunsylvuniu consists of lOU -tnembers, of, whoni lust yeur the W bisei hid Locos As far. us heard Irom last evening, the IVltigs 'hat elected 38 members, gaining 16 nietebein; the Locus had elected tl witlrno gain. Whigs: Loros. Whig Gain. Philadelphia City, 3 • tit) Cheater, Delaware, Nloutgontery, Bucks,Lehigl and Carbon Bert's, Schuylkill, Lancaster, • Lebanon, Daukbiu; C umberland, Northampton, -. Mifflin, Union and Juniata, Adams, . 1 Franklin, ' 2 klutiting,tuit and Binir, 2 p erry, York 2 1 .0‘ 1" ,, • 3 - 36 20 • 14, Northumberland ' 1 Luzerue, 1:1 " :rk, 1 1 The Legislature will unquestionably be Whig in both branches. We have atready gained four I Senators. and lust untie so far,' which will make the Senate stand ne.v.tiinter, 18 Whigs, 14 Lo• colools, and I Native. li MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED That. • Whig focoftwo. 11. Jos. R. Ingersoll, 111. • • - Charles Browne. IV.C. J. Ingersoll, • V. John Friedley,* VI. J. W. Hornbeck! VII.' .A. R. Mellvatue, VIII. - .l.thit Strohm, IS. 1041 X. XIII. Janies Pollock; 'XIV• deorge N. Eckert, XV. Henry Nes,* XVI. Jasper E.3.lrady,• XVII. John Blanchard, XI. Cheater Butler,* • Native American I. Lewis C. Levin. . • !Vhig gain. Making a gain of Er Whig members Sitar is lward.tram. Wilmot, it is reported, is defeated. . A6 -. IDENTS:—QUIteJi series of accidents occur- . red on the West, Branch Railroad, on Saturday last, one ofiivhich, we 'regret to learn, proved fatal. , A chiltlose‘narue we have not learned, was climbing up the embankMent of the Road near the junction, when a train of cars approached, which it is supposed alarmed the child, it lost its hold 'and rolled down on. the rail, and the front Cir passed over its head, killing it instantly. - A train of Cars ran off on the plain above 31i nersville, in consequence of the break giving way , kilting:twofitie horses. belAging to Mr. Harris of Schuylkill Haven. On'the same day, a' an-by the name of Mur ray had his arm caught in the breaker at Payne's mines, which nearly Severed it from his body. IXIA - NTIC/DE.—The body of a feMale child. waslound in the stream of wakr running through the 'Borough near Third skeet on VI. edneadaY morning last. It was packed in,a Pot, and bad a shawl - , wrapped aroun d it. The Jury came to th conclusion that h ca me to its death by. violence and exposure, by some person unknown. ccy A National salute was fired by the Wash ington Artillerists, on Monday evening last, from Prospect 11j11, on the receipt of the news of the atarmina and capture of .Monterey, by Gen..yey lor and his gallant army. A moat glorious Victoi ry has again been achieved and additional lustre and glory added to the 4merican arms. A man nrflned John G- Gook, a resident of Mop amensing, t'hildeiphia, murdered .a woman na med Mary Ilse on Bunday morning, with a hutch er's knife, and then inflicted injuries on himielf with the same instrument, of wick he died in the course of the day. The woman had lived with her murderer for a number of years as his wife; but latterly,-Ahe had married a man named Leo, with whom she was living at the time of her death The murderer had also married a second. time. in 450 100 3244 2093 cuuuty, i 2 1 2 1 1 4 1 2. . 1‘• 2 I 2 38 21 16 Vt. illiarn Strong, - Rioted Broadhead, TAE MiNEAS' AiI.TRNAL. IMPORTANT , NEWS FROM THE`,ARMY. . coprol ! of Nontereg. • Another battiel has been ihught upon Mexican soil, and n' the American army troved vie twines. Ontfes, numbering about 6000 men,, halfof whom wee volhnteers, stormed and seized a populous city, surrounded by' heights bristling with cannon, protected' by:walls and foils and' bar ricaded streets, and defended by at least 12,000 well drilled Mexican troops,, 'plentifully supplied with artillery end ammunition; and fighting with valor and a skill inferidr 'only to t. those of the troops to whom, in th l e end they, were.forced to .7 I yield. On the 10th of September the Ainerican army reached Monterey inn], the battle was commenced by the Mexicans firing upon Gen. Taybir, who with a detachment of idragoons, and the . .,,Texan Hi , • • Rangers," had advanced within a few hundred yards of the city. Oh the 19th the main : body of the army marched otr'td theplain selected for en campment at no gree l distance from the city; and reMained their throughout the whole of ;that' day and night. At noon on the 20th Gen. North, marched' from the coa l man the east of the town in the_direaion :of the heights west of the _McCulough'i; and Gillespie'e companies of ran ge.s forming the rechnnodering•party. At night *the•diAsion hivouacqd almost within range of the guns stationed at thchighest point of the hill, on Which the Bishop's Palace is situated.. At dip ' light on the 210, the colunan was again in motion and in sew-moments was turning the point of a' ridge whi c h protruded,out towards the enemy 's gune, bringing the Americans as near to them as their gunners could desire. They irnmetlihtely opened upon the column frith a howitzer and 12,- pounder, firing shell and round shot as fast as they could discharge their, pieces. The road - now Wound in towards agorge, but now far enough to be out of range of their guns, which i still played upon the Atnerica4 Another ridge lay about three-fourths of n mile beyond the first, around the termination of Which the road wound, bringing it under the lofty, summit of a eight which rises be' tween Palace Hill end the mountains, which mite over us on the west. ,When the head of the col umn:approached this ridges body of Mer4an cav alry 'came dashing around thetioint to charge upon our advance,' Captain Gillispie immediately order ed his men ,to dismount and place themselves in ambu4h. The. enemy evidently did not perceive this manoeuvre, Mit the moment they cline up,the Texans opened , on them a most effective fire, un: unsaddling a number of theni. - -About.thir'ty of the 'enemy were killed in this action, among them a Captain who is represented to have fought gatl lantly. One Texan was killed rind two Were wounded- - , While the skirmishes was going on, Col Persi: for l',, Smith,-"who communded the sth slid ''lth in fantry—the sth, nith Blahchard's Louisiana. boys. under Mak - Martin &on, had been ordered to sup port the whole—gave orders fin these commands to pass around on each side, and storm ;the fort which was situated about half a iiiile • Lack of ! the summit on t'same ridge andcornded Bish op's. The fort was taken a lsome prei: ty hard fighting and with. the cannon captured in it the Ameri'cansitrimediattly 'commenced , firing upon the Bishop's Palace. This benign dirdng hold was trot taken without a severe struggle, but the American troops sptedily compelled the ens- my to yield. ' On the Eastern side of the town the attack was made under the supervisor of General "Taylor.-- Maj. • Mrinfield, of the Engineers. reconnoiter ed the enemy's works on the night of the I fith , but could obtain no very - accurate information, although he apProached very near to some of them on the heights. 011 the 20thiJieut. Scatritt and Lieut. Pope were sent out to reconnoitre the'werks; Scorn( 'on the right and Pope on the left of the town. Thelatter approached and discovered the position of the battery on the extreme left, and was exposed to a fire aeon arid musketry ftoni Lancers, from whit , fter flashing his ob `iervations, he retired in safety. On thenight t of the 20th the mortar and howitzer batteries were placed in-a 'position to play on the strong holds around the citadel. The action commenced on the inorniniof the 21st, by the opening of these two batteries. Cril. Garland's brigade was order ed to move M the - Itch for the purpose of storming the bendy discovered by. Limit. Pope the day• tie fore, and to occupy if possible; the lower part of the city. - Major Mansfield,'Capt. Williams' and Lieut. Pope.werei ordered to advance to select the most avilable • point of rollick, and to direct the movements of‘ the columns upon it. ' ! T hree corn 41\ • aides were thrown forward as skim - fishers 'and I dvanced rapidly ;towards the works, followed by he 13rigide iii line of ;rattle - under a .truss fire of rtillery from the icitad4 and fitl, and 'a heavy fire f mnsketry'. The fighting was desperate every ouse being. as it' were, a fort. , `lt being impos!ible, in the opinion of - the Engi eer Officers. to. :affect anything in snacking' the .1 3arricades - in front, the column moved rapidly up the street to, the right, with the intention, of, turn. I 1 tng them. Being reinforced by the Ohio regiment,. 11 second charge Was made, under the direction of, Kerr hitter, which owing to the trt:rnendous fire t of musket T ry' am t grape 'from the barricades. and ( stone houses, li l'ewise proved ineffectual. The , I troops were,Lhen ordered by' q,vi." Taylor, to retire l in c good order a d get under 'eoyer film the elle' my's fire, whit order was handsomely executed" At about ,3 o, lock on the morning of the 22d as. made, our troops driving the !enemy from Itou!se, from Plaza to Plaza. On the 'morning of the i24tti, a flag of truce was sent, which resulted to the capitulation of - the town., The city has capitulated on the following terms: The Mexicans soldiers shall be permitted to march out of the town with their small anus - land six email field pieces, leaving all their • munitions of war behind, with all their artillery and public stores.. Theyi are to retire to Linares, 60 Miles hence, and ',about 30 miles ninth of Saltilto,,,and are not to apprOach nearer-than that to this-place within 60clays, or until each party can hear from its respective government. A ruputlia kept ,Geh. Taylor until nearly midnight last nighttreiiiiring the terms; &c. Many persons, partiirularly F, the Texan volunteers. whip ftiught so bravly, • are -dis vleatied at liese tennis: The town was all but • in Our hands,land they believed could have been tak en in three hours:. I believe that it would have required much more hard fighting to have taken it. but this,was not the question with Gen: Taylor. He and all !di oflieers knew perfectly well, of course,lhat the town could soon be taken, but he wontedly) prisoners' to take up his time and eat subsistence, but he did have an object in view which will be reached by the terms of this capitu lationj and that object Will lead to a. result - most beneßeial to our government,underwhose advice or-orders Gen. Taylor acted in agreeing to these terms. Our loss is reported, killed and wounded, about 500. Mexican •loss ;about the .same. American force 606.0. Mexican 12,000, and the advanta ,ges of fortifications, and the city fortified at evefy point, even to the •tops of the:houses: -. Killed.--Caps.-W Williams , Topographical, Engi neers; Liout, Terrelt, Ist . infantry ; eapt.f.l.g. N. Morris, 3d do.; Capt. Field, 3d do,; NiajSr Sir"- another attack hour, 3d d. ; .Lieut.. inviri, 3d do.; Lieut. Briglitt, do. ; Lteut. Hostirle, 4th do.; Lieut. Whods, 4th d 0.4 Capt. fdlraaelt. Btti do.; Col. Watson, Baltimore Battallion ;1 Capt. Bantam?) st Tanner, see Regir;ent ; Lieut. Putnian, Ist do. 'dri, ; a Lieut.- in German Company. Woundo.—,-111ajor Lear, 3d infantry, severely ;, . . , iltridge,.. 3d! do.; very' slightly • Metall\ i lam, ,, lth tic;. ; severely; Capt. Lutiottelil ightly ; Li4t: Dilworth, let . do.. severe ' Aliercromfde, tail do., slightly ; Lieut. ght, 8:11:•d7., slightly ; Lieut. Russell, *htiiir ; LieUt. Potter, 7th-to., slightly ; 'sfield,Engineers, slightly; Gen.,Butler, Division.,D slightly; i' Col. Mitchel.. l ohio 1 . slightly; ; Col. McClung . Mississippi. severely ; Major Alexander. Tennes;kee ; Lieut Allen, do. do.; Capt. Dow let, nßegimenx i ; Lieut. Thorned Texis.Re l!eent. Thomas, Texas Regiment ; Lieut. ;',.. Ohio Regiment, severely ; Captain Capt. R. H. Gra Ist do., al j lye; Major! Waimairig pat do., all Major Mal Volunteer! V (mantes Regiment, Volunteer gi 'neut.; Armstront ifexas Ran g ers, mortals wounded, since Gillespie, dead. AUTUMN erless the iiite blooming face of creation! Irone seems to pause in his rapid career, ' with the.work of his own desolation. now ch Weary And fail •, Looks b hind with isnaile ori the grave of the year.- The c osing season of the year, though un doubted: a season of pensiveness, brings with it much lb t is instructive, and much that is inter esting. tis ti season, which no one can appoaCh Without emotion, and no one can pass through, 'without feeling how transient and hOw, perishable ii . ate the ar'ros.of earth. It; is ten that the proud heart stops from its dangerons eleviiion ; and the veriest'w riffling, who would not hoed the loudest. _thunder, s softened. into tenderness by the yoke Of decaying nature. -Silent are ..its whispers but it speaks Ile the heart. He hears it in the Winds and storm—it sighs from the leaflesi wood and i l desolated field—it echoes from the , ocean and the cloud ; a d,he weeps that such is the frail tenure by which heholds his possesSions and his i hripes. The fallibg leaf and the drooping flower are to the tinsatictitied btit the signal fo( depression c , Caned ling thb dreams of bappineSs i below, and remind. ,inetheut of the approaching autumns of life; when "they mu t Sleep, in,the silent grave. Where— where; ein.theyilind consolation, !when' all the , gl6ries'a ' the year arr clothed in sackcloth', and. all within i . wildernesi, mutate is ri e graVe opens before them, and all beyond is - a dirk and fearful Mys: terYl- 1 But the Christian—if ,hisl earthly comforts die, be knoWs that his Redeemer lives. r. If the blOssorn ladesH the winds,arise, and the Wintiir gathers ; he feels that his hopes are fixed on the Rock o Ages, to d cannot be shaken hY the whirlwinds o Fhe sanie.decay,.l4satne!giourns and in es, which sadden. the minds „of others earth. clernen n the Mirioian reanimated zeal, quicken awaken ulse of moral feeling, and teaching him of his irthfritancejbeyond the grave.— (eels that this is not his, 1 horns. Earth ing the the ‘alu Now h• Ir into inaignificance wealth and beauty sir lustre; 'titles and dignities cease to and a soothing millaticholy comes over icti dims the splentlors of earthly glory, gs nearer the vision 4 of al brighter world, ic influence' of sue)) impressions, he is ainst the calamities df life.; affliction can ,my; poverty cannot; depress; misfortune alienate—amid reprdaches and suffering th.lie is still unntovi.4l, imiking forward to nal Spring, when the t: , storing of lite shall ewer. . very briefly is the - ,:separate, influence o I, on the uhsanctifieti.-ana the Christian. dwindle lose th,l charm ; him, n 1 and bri Under t i proof a not dis cannot and -de that ete l cease lo Sue Autuin; , A , s with it also nanY-lessons of practical -; which are commit to ;mankind. The is now past any the tkumrner ,entleri. 'The of Autumn have hien;answernble to !the It briti laced time. Great have .been the.rewarils st J y, while thoso wliv ',wasted in !idleness •ort of Spring, are teft to starv'el the of charity. From the SPring of !Naturi., tg with beauty and ' i inviting are almost trO;sported labors ( of indt! the seal crumb blootnii eultivut , Spring of Milian Life. j It is lien that reel, rOoled sentimenifir and prejud i ces are led, which deterininokhe Isphere, irither, of ss or infainy, in whidli - we lye ttl ; and powerful un influer, . the 'character ;duct through •e%eryr; : pe''ried of rldr .exis• A digit; error in irineiple,' adriinfed it to the those mplan `greatn exert S, and co i l tenc . . . aid cherished:in our idvahcing yea l rs, may stain upon the .chatacter • whic'hl_eternity etraCm It is'usuallylin the Sprin4 of fife, that the seed& of, iiimeiolencc, Pity and restAvii.l'and iall thuSe divine virtues are tea . 'which beautify 'and bless the', moral Here lire • blossoms 'far more frairant and' 11l than deck the face i,St . the NaiMad Spring 1-h bloat[ afreshl when 'all arci,l4nl them s. and-cast a rathince around the ;darkness? tomb: 11%then we would reap arrich har glory in the jAutum "t of our "days i -let,us, • to in youth those 114 h, unbending princi-. rectitude and goodness, whose 'native soil : ven,.and whose fruit is Eternal life. ther impression whicli, the season of Au.' is fitted to produce isl-the vanity Of - ear,thly ! 1 , Where now is the:bloom of SPritigi the tilicence of Summer? Where are those g,tow es, and tog romantic' SCCIPSfy and all the tic visions which then elustered'around -ust hey tire butthe emblems of Human frailty'.,' s short and rapid ' period, which has sweet all the beautU!'s of Vegetable-nature,--other es and other revolutions have spired their , • around us . s. How Many—perhaps our perhaps our kindred, have . made thei r,, erls in. the grave of the yeall'. We survive long? NO doubt we dream of long life and •rity—uurs , we think' will be perpetual sun -thee beam of Heaven will play around Our tions; and when the evening of Our dky k is our sun ‘14,1_1 go down in cloudlesS s.erenitY. any, but fatal delusion ! A few ' 'Jaye will hie tale of our departure—a few rimier and, emories will have perished -4J, -few more, and nwary 'passenger will .tread on our graves, nom? not that we are there. There is no Mice to be placed in earthly -prospects: . The splendid monuments of human greatneria are ly t ... orrod,rd by[ time, and-all that remains .of magnificence jis a mass ,of mighty ruins.. re now are Carthage, Paltnyia and ,Persepot Where areßaby ton and Athens and Tyre? swept itids have over their remains—the ivy reathed round the fragments of decay—and olitary raven moans undisturbed amid their , announcing ,to the world' that 'no pomp of ly greatness can survive the desolations of you* tix a T. the aged: the season that 6 now passing rin , s with, it sympathies which.trankind perhaps I aye denied them. With them the summer scenes ,f lie are past, wit-all their, follies and pleasures 1, 1 nd opes ; and'they ore compelled to feel thpt thei winter is near. To such the impressions of. Aut mn, though tender and ,affecting, ate by 'no mea .s unwelcome. They accerd well with that pen , :iveness which is Initially attendant on the de elir:ll;ig years of life,' and whicll.may well arise, fro the dear pioSpect of exchanging worldi. • Yet amid, these gloomy reflections, the pleasing' thought arises,; that the Spring . will agilitLreturn. Thel sun of Maven will again revisit our at pres entlinhospitahhi clime--the forest will .bud and lidosSoni as the rose '--tilie fields will smile with verdure—the ferillizing showers'descend, and the grand animated scenery of nature mill be renewal :111 a I the vaikties of awfulness and beauty. And the shall live 'again, The Winter of - death will not annihilate the hopes of intmortality beyond the grate. Ohl then, if we are Worthy of that exalt ed.( estinatiun, .a scene of illury Will open before ids: which no tongue can du,Scrihe—no heart con= ceive, and which will pour ',upon the transported believer a flood of light and knowledge through the I ceaseless.ages of eternity. i U. S. Inox SrEalaitt.—The U. S. iron steam ship Allegheny, now building at Pittshurghols nearly completed. She is built entirely of iron, 'except the planking•on the deck—will be barque rigged, and have an armainerit of four 64 pounders, mounted on pivots, and weighing 'lO,OOO pounds each. She, is also pierced foraside battery of'si.x . 32: pounders, which can. WI - put on-at pleasure: Her length is 185 , feet, sill] her keel 170 feet, length over all 200 feet, and her tonnage; carpen ter's measurement, 1156. Xler draught of water when fully equipped, will be 13 feet. She is to have two low pressure engines, of 900 horsespow er each—her cylinders 6thinthes in dianleter r and four feet stroke , and will be ropelled with Lieut. Hunter's submerged horizobtal prbpellers. ery thing about her fir of Pittsburgh martufactlire. lisanscßE!--Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a positive and certain cure for this distressing complaint; because they purge froth the body those bilious humors which are the 'cause, not only of headache, giddinesi, naasea, sickneis, &c., but of ‘ 4 all the ills to which flesh in heir.” . 0ne,25 cent hot of the above named Indian 'Vegetable Pills, nay, a single dose; wilt' frequently car ry off the most violent attack of: headache but' in cases of longstanding, perseverande alone is wanted, in order to,make a speedy Mire of every description of headache. i. • Wrioht's /pain Pig - male Pals also aid and improve digestion and purify the blood, and, therefore,: give new life and, vigor to the whole frame; as tv,ll as drife disease of ramp kind from the body. • Caution.—ltl should be remembered That Mr, Edward' Cole, of Philadelphia; Mr. Jobs Dickson, of Eastern, Pa., andlilessrs. IkOwning 4c Brothers, of Philadel phia; are not agents of ours, and as they purchase - no Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills at our office, we ens - not guarantro itsgenrineang tiedicinhhey may karef,,;. 'eo/e., For sale in Pottseille, by T. D. BEATTY; for other agencies, see advertisellient in another column. The only originalend genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, have the written signature of It In. Wright on the label tit cacti box. 'To counterfeit this is forgery, and all others should tie shunned as Tolson. ,7 be. WOlTAit'n DAL:RAM or WII,D CHEARY.- : -;• ThiA is chemical extract of Wild Cherry • and Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cherry possessei, 'important medicinal properties, and Tar-water hail always been administered In Coniumption. and Lung affections generally, by out oldest and safest physicians. _ Various remedies, u is true, have been offered and puree:Unto notice for the Mire of diseases of the lungs, and some have been found no doubt very useful, but of all that have yet been discovered, it is admitted by physicians, and all who have witnessed its effects, that none has proved as successful ail this. For Asthma, shortnescof breath and similar affection. it may be pronounced appositive cure. it has cured Asthma In, many cases bf len and twenty years standing, alter physicians had declared the case beyond the reach of medicine: ,This Batsam 'is made from materials which Nature has placed in all, northern latitudes, as an antidote for diseases caused by cold climates.; . Nature is but the namefUi an effect Whose eanseis God." Let,us not neglect her plainest diclatesi. For sale by John S. C. Martin; Drugelst. Pottsville-; Tageart, Tamaqua .Dirkel 4. Medlar, Orwigs hurg J. B. 4- J. A. Fa:lli,, Minersville ; anti Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove.', . 1 • '. Bit•sinnvin's PILL.R.—The Brandreth Pills' give strength for Weakness—they are, liked best by thoSe who have taken the most of them . . , Dr: Brandreth can. give personal reference to thousands Who have been restoredirom n bed of sickness by their use, when ev ery other means had proved entirely• unavailingi-Lr. Thesexases are continually occurring in this city and in every part.opthe Union. Get•Brandreth's Pills if you are I not Perfectly healthy, and they Will restore you—if Medicine Can do-it-, , -because they expel those humors whic ti are the cause of impurity of the blood, (I and at th same time.the body is strengthened by the operation of this most excellent medicine. ' 133 Sold at Brand reth's Principal office,2ll Broadway N.Y., and by r the following authorized agents in Schuyl kill cos ty: . - . Pottsvi le, W• Mortimore ; i New Castle,' George Reifenyd r ; Port Clinton, J. Rohinhold & Cfi. Orwics burg, E., E. Hammer; Schnytkill Haven, Charles Huntzinger—and I,y pne agent In every place - of impor tance tin uglindt the world. PATENT RE BOPES.:-.One of these Ropes. tY canl be Seen, at work, at .1. G. Lawfon's Broad' Mountain Colliery. The sub.4.criber is Agent flr these Ropes in Schuylkill County, Who will receive orders for, the same. B. BANNAN. Pottsville, Oct. 3d, 1648. AIE4IGIOUS AVITICES, • RELIGIO Iff3 NOTICE.—fIy Divine Permlision, k..r" therSt.lohn's Evangelicallmtheran Church, in Pine Grove, Schuylkill County, tvilt,be consecrated tp the service of Almighty- God; on theist of November. Services may be expected bath in English and'Germein languages, to be conducted by mirostersfroln a distance. The friends of the cause arid the puplic generally, ate invited to be' resent. Plnegr'pv(!, 'Sept., 26, 1846. • 1 .11.1 el- It It IE D . - On Ili - el lithinst„ by the Rev. J. NeilO Mr:Monne: i CAI L. GOllO, Of Berke cutuity„to Miss isis.trat WiI,L.-: reds, of Pottsville. • On th 14th inst., hy: the same, Mr. SAGER CIIAR %lel(' of • Cressonville, to Miss MARY W11 . .D, of Miners. vine. J 1 -". --- I , - the RO. Jelin Mad On Sunday, the 11th_ lost., by the Ittiti. John Mad dison; Mr. WILLIAM tIli'LE4 ~ to 51189rSi:SANSA DIM tIll of this neighbbrhood. , • , On the 11th itist., by the pev. .Trivephi McCOol, JOHN IL RIMINGER; to MISS ELIZADETII WOLFINUER both of Potts OWNIM In Philhilelphia, on 'Monday the 19t1 !inst., JOSEPH H. SPRINGER, 500 of lienjainin Springer, in tha '1919 year of Iris ave. . , NEW FUR STORE,. , • No. 93 North raid Street, lietween Arch .and Race,'lnearty - Oposite Cherry street, : PHILADELPHIA - . rrflEsubscober w.iuld. most respeetfully invite per 1 sons in Want of',FER MITES. BOAS, d c ,to his new store,,Where the greatest variety furs may be timnd and at, pricesA to suit any one disposed to, by wholesale orl retail. • I- , • Also, .I.IUFPALO ROBES by the bale or single. JAMES RE:NEV.. ' 4;lliladelptita, October 17, 1840 ' 41-21 ho Comp etc Furni China; and aL I ASS ESTABLISHMENT, - N0..191- CAssnut st. directly opposite the State House, ..• .• PHILADELPHIA..' (A PEN.for inspection-and sale, the larmist xiid best ',lessor - talent of DINING SETS,! TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, &c.; to be found in this city ; no exception ; at the most reducsd Prices.; Just received a beautiful article Of Dining sets, of dntire new -col ors andshapes; the first ever imporied: - .1 whitelronstone Dinner Sets,entire new shapes. Also, Liverpool Dinner sets. in gred.t variety, acme complete sees for $l5. French China Dinner sets; full, iarg, complete sets mite!' lowerlthan can be purchased. 6w elsewhere: Tea Sets and Toilet sets'in great variety. , • Real China Tra sets, 46 pieces for $4. Rich cut aid common glass at factory prices. heavy fluted tumblers. ground bottom, at 61 per dozen. ( All tastes ! can be. suited pt this establishment, as tnere is kept constantly on band a large assortmenvot the newest styles of goods, not to be - found elsewhere, beueht fur cash,-therefore we are enabled to give Mir chasers goods cheap. KERR & SON. Remember, the CHINA HALL directly op posikelhe Slate House, ' Meta deiphia f October 17,1646 '1 *ATCII. LOST. • n. A SILVER double case English Stop Watch, a•‘: . ‘' near i t f tßhoey: e i r i!t s lL t h a a c t k ii! , b it r it tn ho or, m is t , te is p i l i c o k r e o d ug u h p tee, on Monday last. The person7who picked it up. will receive 82 retiard, by leaving it at this office. October 11. lisle,' ' 42-, . jounicymoi TailorsiVianted. TILE subactitier will give'constant employment and good wages to two goodjourneynien tailors. Ap- s ply immediately to the subscrm,eg at Middleport,Sclmyl kill = C BENSINGER. • October 17, 1846 1 , ` 41- . Violin and Guitar Whigs cv a superior quality, just received and for sale at kJ BAN N AN'S Cheap eqatienery eitore, pottsville: Oct• 17, 18Th. • . . 41- TEACHERS 'WANTED. . . FIVE male teachers wanted to ieach.the English branches in the Common schools' in the borough of, Schuylkill Haven. i Proposals Will-be,. received up to Lie 31st day of Octdber. tiehools to commence, on Monday the '23d of November. 1846. i , _ ! MARE MELLON,.President. Silauylkill Halm, Oct-17, 1a46 ' ' 711. • Stray. C ows,i • TWCi r stray cows with bells on, fastened with chains, came to the premises of the subscriber in the vicin ity of Orwigsburg ; one of which is white and brown spotted, with one homy high legs, about 5 or '6 years old. The other is of a blackish wolf Color, white back and tail; white belly with spreading horns, about 6 or 7 years of age. The owners are requested to. conic fur ward,prove property,pay charges,andtake them away. JAMES PRICE. 41- October 17, 1816 110.4LIII.DING TWO or three Boarders can be ac miliodated'by, applying iminediately Ot Mrs. HAIGH'S in Nor ivegian,street, (Mr. Cumming's "lodic) door above' Third street. October 17, 1646. SHERIFF'S SALE • OF REAL. ESTATE;.; BY virtue of a writ of ALIAS TESTATUN.VEN - DITIOIqI EIPONAS, issued ou t ofthe Orphans' Court;of Mont gomery county and to the directed, will be exposed to y sale by public vendue or outcty, on T,hursday, the 121/ s dug of November, 1846, at lOo'clockin the forenoon,- t the 'house of Nichael Grand; in the borough of Orwigsburg, Ail that undivided one fourth part of a laree l body of land situate in - Pinegrove township Sclauyjkill county, adjoining lands ,of the Williams Valley Coal Company, Jacob Ileberling, 13(kert 4 , Guilford and oth ers, and the Dauphin county line; containing in the whole 682.4 acres more or less, with the appurtenances. The estate of TfIOMAS BAIRD. • Siezed and-taken into execution and will he Sold by JEREMIAII REED, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Orwlgs burg, Oct. 17, IS. • 5:• , 41— O • Public. Sale. , WILL.be sofa at I. r e of Andrevi Mortimer, at Tuscarora,onNues the 'Nth inst.,atWo'clock, P. M., onegSvo horse wagon; , two horses,ao harness, . Oct., 1 • NEW AND CHEAP STORE, Ik• EXT door to Oliver Dobson's Hat and Cap ititOre, 1 1 1 Centre street,, fourth door belOW Market. 4he subscriber has Just opened a new and splendid assort ment of,seasonable Dry Goods, Gro6eries and tfueens ware orthe latest styles and importations, very cheap, to which he invites the attention of his friends and the public in general. WM. 11. MU,. Pottsville, October 3d, Mb. • 40.74.1 , : . . -FOR SA.LE. , -. . tv ILL b2e . s , 'ild at private sale, the valuable properly . ~ T !•rconsiststig at a corner lot, with large and suitable. buildings for business, situated on Sunbury Street ind Third street; the lot is marked in the general Plan of the borough .of Minersville with No: 31, and formerly Matra as the tavern of_Mr.,John—Frevost. For pat ticrdars inquire of the Ite - 9 , ,ft. R. Williarns,Minertiville. • Minersville, October 10, 0.16' r 41-th* . onKs.-500 grins suitable tot Porter bottle, kJ Ina, for sale at iiliAllTlN'S . Drug Store, Pottsville. October 10, 1846 j • • 41- Dls'solution. T"E partnership heretafore existing between Wi lliam. Wil liam SpencerMnd George Lee, machinists and fours. dery at Brockville. trading under itiVt. - irrn of Spencer 6r. Lee, Was dissolved on the first of. - September, 1546, by mutual consent: The hnsiness of the late firm will be settled by William Spencer, who will continue busi ness on hia own account, at the same place October 10,183 R SAFETY FUSE • . For Blasting . Coal - and gock,,: THE subscriber has just ri.ceived 'a fresh supply of .7 afety Fuse of improved ,quality, which . can be ;:. warranted. if used accordin g to directions.. There -Is en ?anger in blasting where the - Fusels used ; and on __.l some lines of Public Works, the old mode of blasting. is entirely dispensed with, and nothing but theNuse . ly permitted to be used. For-sale at Manufacturer's pri ces, at IJANNAN'S Cheap Statio'nery Store, Pottsville.' October 10 1846 417,;1' Stray Cow. 0 .0 1E to the premises - of the subscriber residing 'near Friedesburg, Schuylkil -IFS county,. about six weeks ago, a Brownis , • BRINDLE COW, with horns turned in. The owner is requested to come and take her aWay,oth .' orwise she will be sold according to law. • LUKE LEE. .( , 41-3 t • October 10, 1640 . .. ' • EXTENSIVE - CI.OTHING EMPORIUM. , . THE neatest bargains are to be had at M. TRAMS _•• . OLD ESTABLISHED PIONEER LINE, N0:292, •_ Market street, Philadelphia, echo has just finished one - 7,-.• 'of tIM largest and most complete.assortmenis of FALL '. - and WINTER Clothing in the city, consisting of Super blocktDress Coats, from • $lO 00 to do do. 'frock Coats " - - 10 00 to 14 • '. de do Blue Dress " .1000 to 14 00. 2 ; Super brk Beater B4nguppoats from 8 00 to '•l2 04_ do (,dri Cloth' •do • • do - " 10 00 to 15 00 7 'do brown do do ; do • " 10 00 , to 14.00 • Pilot Chub Bangup Coats ' '' 3:00.4t0 ' 500 Super black Sack Coats 'l .) 60 to 13 (Io_ do brown Sack Coats • " 800 to 12 00 , • Tweed Coats - s • " 300 to 600 Union Cassitnerei Coats' ' " ,35 OS to '6 00 Black Cloth Cloaks . " 10 00 to IS 06 Business Cloaks - . ' " 16' 00 to 7 00-' Black Crissimere Pants . " .9 00 to , 5 00 - ; ' • do Fancy Cassimere •" 400 to 5 00: '.. Satin Nests . . . " - 250 to 400' • Merino Vests , . . " , 2'oo to 4 00. Silk Velvet Vests '. " - 3 00' to 3 50: ' Gentlemen in want of clothing, may depend upon be..i .. .. --,..• MO suited in every respdct , as we are determined n0t,..,11,—, to be undersold by any competitor in , the business. All goods are-purchased for CA:ill, which enables with sell - a little lower than those who deal on the credit System; , it beings self-evident fact that the,: nimble sixpence • is bettehhatethe slow s hilling " • CS- Don't forget the nuinbet,2o2 Market street, Plitla delphia. - M. TRACY.. Philadelphia, October 10. 1846 r-41.3m0 CURE FOLl.OWseiti 1110 RE PROOFS OF Tll , E FFIC4C yew - DR. SWAYNE'S 1 ! Compound-Syryp of Wild . licri-if TILL OILIGIN•L AND II ENURE I . IIEPARATION ! ~ li • '• CONSIMPTION - i . b.m.7h.s; Colds, Asthma, .4tionehitis, Lirer: Complaint, Spitting Blood, Difficulty Of Breathing, litiin in the io-i - Side and Breast, Pa/paton of the !Iraq, httiv.- , • .en•,a, .Proup,. Broki'n ''Clonstitution,f 'ore -•.: -.. 7'hront, Nerroui Debility, and all p .-• • eases of the 'Throat, Breast, -a i t , Lungs • the most effectual an ' • ; speedy cure ever known for , • 1.1,1114 the above :diseases, is DR. SIVA }WE'S CO.MPO UAW SYRUF OF. 11141.1 C.114111i Y. --- • ' - • A Truly l 'Wonderful Cure! • r , . •• - .A . i . .OTIIER - LIFE g r AVED ! • - • ( 'PIMA DEI.I.IIIA, September 9th, 1948. ; Dr. H. Swayne :—Dear Sir :—Being for a length of time afflicted with a very violent cough, with a pain hi my silo and.tireast, soreness of the lungs, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, night sweats, &c. I made trial of various remedies, Which were recommended highly in the papers hut, gradually grew worse The violence of My cough was such, that the blood malted 'profusely , from my nostrils when...the paroxysms of coughing came upon' me. Indeed my whole system seemed prostrated, and the hour of my departure seem ed close at band.' At this,time you recommended the use of tour COM POUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY': which imtnedi *lately begun to soothe, comfort, and allay the violence in l y (ouch, relieved the pain in my side. strengthened and healed my lungs, &c. I continued thejise of it, but ow, thanks to God, and to the effectof your Cent _pound Syrup of Wild Cherry,.l am cured and able to „pursue toy dilly tabors. I think it an invaluable medicine in coughs, colds and disease Of the lungs, and one that should be known to all afflicted. If persons would purchase th.s original •anifeentolie article; as prepared by you, and not tamper tv.A h the many spurning and .worthless preparations which are.attompted to be palmed off on the reputation oPyours,Lt might he the means of 'saving many valua ble, lives:' I freely offer this statement for the benefitot 'those who are`suirering as • . EZEKIEL THOMAS. 'ln 13th et.. 2 doors from the corner or Willow. CAUTION TQ PUBLIC.—Be confirms to ask for the originalDr.lgwayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, ac all other preparations from this valiiiibietree are fictitious and counterfeit. Prepared only by D A . S w ... ;jfffy E„lfihose office has been removed to the X. /Y: Corner of Eighth and !tare streets, PAdadelphia.• consumption, which lids batflcd the skill : f eminent Medical practittoners, where invalids have been given 'up hopeleser, by having recourse to, and persevering In this unequalled remedy, have been radically cured.— There are now to the hands of the proprietor numerous certificates of cures, which would, astonish Credulity itself, were they made known to the world. To those who are afflicted with any of the above diseases, we sity,.giVe this medicine a fair trial ; you -will then be convinced this is no miserable • compound, but a safe' 'and ,powerful remedy %nod that its curative powers stand atone and equalled by none. Swayee'e Syrup is the Only true and genuine ar ticle of Wild Cherry before the public, and we would say to the afflicted, alwayslook for the written signet-, tore of Pr. SWAYNE on each bottle, before you pur chase.*% Beware, and - be not deceived! :3- Sonie persons may tell you that some other'prep aration is as gobd. ktedMi thg,m not.' One trial of the genuine 1)r. Swaynerill.yrup of I,VIld Cherry:will con:* v ince you that it in the , most-valuable medicine ever die covered. Front the increasing! emend for the:above article. chuggints, merchants; and dealers generally, will find, it to their "advantage to have a full supply of this valu able medicine., Remember to inquire for Dr. Styr:sync', Compound Syrup of Cherry, as there have been some individtials with ;he assumed name of 'physician making ereat efforts tit puih a 'spurious article Into the market under a fictitious name. „ . ' The (original and WO genuine article is 'only pre pared by Dr.IiMitAYNE. N'. W. corner of Eighth and • Race streets PhiradelPhia. Let the advice be repeated, do not' neglect a slight Couf4h ;,if you do, yoit may haVe occasion to regret It. Why rtin any risk I • llelay has, anti may agar' to ' serious consequences. All hail lge cqpnt(ess victims of Cossuntermii's blast ing Wreath, All bait!-yo stricken mortats,ere ye sleep " the sleep of ' death." " While there isitfe, there 's. hope " Cot you—" Mild Cheers" can yet save ; Arise ye. Oh ! arise ye.froin the margin of the,grave. is " Dr. Strayne'e Wild Cherry" that will nave you " front the doom Of Cory urirption and its horrors, from the winding sheet artil tomb; , - But beware the base impostors that'. would desecrate .this tree, ily their Paregoric curses and rhyming ribaldry ; • Beviare of him who buys the right tdiamperwith pont health; - - Who adds " Wild Cherry" to .his name by treachery and stealth ; Who boot ±s Paregoric, and then calls it through.deceit The "Balsam of Wild Cherry !" Oh ! beware of such a cheat: If yon would shun this venal craft, be healthy; and be • blest, . Take,"pr. Sthayners Cherry," the original - and best. • To the, lliieted: DR. W 4 COMPOUND' SARSAPARILLA 42-3 mo AND EXTRACT Ole TAR'PILLS, A mild and gentle purgative unsurpasilid by any med icine for removing the bile. cleansing thi4 stomach s and effectually purifying the blood, dyspepsia, 'sick head ache, and female complaints generally. The desponding the gloomy and depressed, who have supposed they were laboring under a load of disease, which they were not able to bear, will soon have their complaints removed, 'by the use of the PUBIYYINCI PILLS 'and Dr Szrayne's Compound Syrup of Wild .Cherry, the great strengthener and - supporter of the declining powers of life. The genuine has the signa: Lure of Dr. SWAYNE & SONS on each hot. Dr. SomYne'a Principal office, N.. W. core Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Agents 'for the sale of genuine medieino.— BROWN and D. KREBS, Pottsville: VOU'I DOIIRM AN. Orwigsburg ; C..& G. lIUNTZEN richmlkill Haven . -. RITTER& Co., J. E. MARS] and ENGLAND &:llchlAllEN,lteading Easum ; MATTHEW KRAUSE. Bethlehem; J. ENM AN. Iladiburg; UAURECIIT4' WINK and ENREICIIT & KUTZ, Kutztown, and by agent the principal towns in the United States Philadelphia, Oct: 10 1840 Audito'r 3 s 1 1 11 E undersigned, Auditor Appointed bythe Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County, to distribute theUssets in the hands of. Lewis 4. Dougherty, AdminisOktor of the estate of Francio Mangum, to, and among the Cred itors of the said Francis Mangum, legally.entitled to the sarim,ll;ireby gives notice, that ho will a'tendot hts otiltts, in the borough of OrwigsbuCg, on. Satulay, the n. 17th of October ne at 10 o'clock, A. 711., erform the' duties of his appointment, when and whiire all persons interested, are reque. , ted to attend. -1 J. AV. ROSEBEDDY, Altilltor. • Orwigsburg,; Sept., 'A 1E46, i II 'WILLIAM SPENCER, GEORGE LEE. MEM !er of :E & ;GER, lA.LL ICE, EIT ,IEID-
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