. 1.".._._ O r ~.s, . •iir.tm 7, o „e".. , ""•!''' , 3i.' 1ame...,: .. 3t r isitv , , ,, : s., , A ..-$.O POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, Dec. I POLNEV PALBIER, 'At Ais.Redl Estate and Coal ftrieacies, , Comer of Third Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,. N 0360, Sascan iStreet, New York, No; IS, State Street, Boston, and • Southeast corner. of Baltimore, Sc GaWert S eta. Lialtithore, is our neeitt fur receiving subscriptiurts and advertisements for the Miners' Jnurnal. , A.P110:1T urIVE •TARIFY., The true and 'only policy rf the bow?! which glees la,bor its reward and slim'- . • . lutes intlystry.. . ' Our own workshops in prffeeence to those . , o o f Europe. • NOW AND FOREVER!! Ati Aeor.Ar.—We have been re,moxing our *Mee this week, and in coniequence thereof, have ''. been compelled to omit publishing any icad l. it . ag matter upon the outpide.of to•day's paper. t r_l , - We are indebted to Hon. Simon Cameron, for an early copy of the President's Message. • THr, MESSAGE. r Mexican War—The Protective Policy The annual message of the President of the United States has been delivered before Congress, ' and has been scattered as fast: .as steam and eke , triciteintld send it . over the whale Union. We . presume that the greatj portion of our readers will hive Krused the Ocument'beftire ibis num ber of the J.Mrsial reaches them. To such as Would noi...belike.ly trrgeOt in any other way we have , sorit a copy of the. Ledger containing the • . Message. _ Nearly three, fourths of the message consists' of discon:sion upoin the,Mexican war, in which the President irt 'keg great_effults to prove that it is. both junt.anol tieeessaiir for us to fight with Alex= ico. The many grievance's which the United , - States have experienced from Mexico, are mode e , appear the causes which led to the Wei, and the I ' Presideidendeavors toahow that the annexation .....of Texas.waS not the cause of the war. Every. ' One will edmit.that the United Stites haves 're; 'ceived 'great injuries from fllezico, 'lout We 'pre sinne that very few will hel - ound willing to ad mit that thor 'grievances ,were..the causes of the • war. It is well known that the y question of the li.minthry of T exas was the:l - bone of contention ,between the tivo governmants,aitd .. Unless Yexas had been annexed the boundary - line between our country and Mexico root not have. been deemed of sufficient importance fo'the United States to in ,' .yolve her in a .var with a iiJster jepuPttc. The an nexation, ofTexes was the:'sole'cause of the war, and all the efforts:Of the POsident could not con . - o vine() the people to the contrary. Notwithstanding the asserions of the govern ment organs that such was notthe case the President acknowledges that 'Santa Ana was admitted into Mexico with the consent of', out government.— The Plea • urged is, that it was thlught . that . return "would tend.to promote, thstcauve of peace as ?veil as to prevent any :attempted Etiropean interterenre ;the affairs of the North Ameri can Continent." Hook far the first-object has heda a-towered is Seen in tha, fast that Santa Anna 'lnto united the confloctrM; factions in Mexi eo, lia4, raised .an army of 20,600, or 30,000 inert mi d i= prepared to oppose greater, resistance to the than all the other' Mexican gen , .'eoals undo d (-Odd llu. offered. "European inter ' ferenee. 4 ,7 . js a bug-bear avhielit is little to lie feared • , by thvipe,ople of.'the United states, who are gen erally itr iloco'Foi.loot of thiii!sing and acting for theinselies. of Santa Anna into Mexico vas an act eihichjel:innot be justified upon ahV grind whatever. It was treason to the , United States, fon it was emphatically "aiding and abettin:i7 her enemies. Nio argument the Presi 7 dent could Use would convince the people that lie ' did not? act unjustifiably in this matter, and his paltry 'exctr4es will riot serve to'palliate his crime • in the estimation of tlae public.. , • Ne'xt to the Mexican war, is the, Tariff, the most impoitantiopic r considered •in the message. As • was expected; Mr. Polk takes strong grounds in . favor oif Free Trade. He recommends that the Tariff as it is should be tested, and thinks that no modifications' are .necessery,'. 'This is honest in the rPresidepl. It is the_proper i grou,nd for hint to occupy, and it draws a fair line of derpareatiai between the two great, politial parties. ' Ileraf ter we sincerely hope, that no mait'will cltiitt.to - A be a friend to the Tariff of 1 . 832,• and at the same time a supporter of the idministrationt The President has declared .that he is •opposed to th e • Protective Policy, too avowed himeelf a free trade • tnan, Trani thoi.e who stand by, the President array therweites ag,,iinA the 1842. There is 'no alteru s ive n cur roust eitlier appose or'; declare hint-elf a ti e rre a diei-going free-trader:- 111 ,t Which of the two to ch;ooser is now the que- lion tor.truth , rn dern9crats to idcide upon. • The u.round Upon Which the !resident oppo . ses thiltj'rtiiect me: Policy that it protects capital oe_pre,,t,s,tabor: Every,sch6l-boy of twelve 'years of . age who has reffkteitat, all knOws: better than this. Tbe s effects of the Tariff 0E1842 upon , i.:'-.la,bor were fully as beneficial ali l they were upon ,'capital. There Was no branch of tins:nes - a which. did not receive a stimulus (rem' the passage. of 'that act, no, class of men whose , wages. were not 'increased :under its - otievations.l • In four years the Maness of the country has .reen raised front .lotal prostration to unexampled prosperity. , - Cap. Italists have received fair profits on their invest.. ruents-7-agriculturalists fair prices for .their pro - ducts—mechanics fair wages fori their industry,. and to use the wards of the President, ""labor' in oil ,ita branches was. receiving an' idequate re ward." Yet the administration, not content 'with . ' qetting Well enough alone," have, adopted a new pulley which must unsettle, and'prove disastrous ~ .... to, the commercial affairs of the country.. ~ -' . The President farther urges'as .a reason for --recommending, the 'Continuancel „ f the Tariff: of ' 1846, unmodified, that England has found the protective policy detrimental to 'her interests and • bas.openly'abandonedit. It is scarcelynecessary ko prove how false this assertion is. It is true' that upon some articles England hes.redueed • her guy- . :eminent dtitle;. The articles so favored have been ' . mainly bread stud's, but it is a notorious fact that. '.' }lle castvaincidentaltolgettiag a barrel of flour iota the city - of Liverpool are of themselves equal 1,0 .e. protective; ' ditty. Whenever' England - has red .iri,-'..: the duties, upon inanufacturdlartielesJi ' • has be , ,- either t Upon 'such manufactures .as did not treed pr9tccuonany longer, or, had arrived et v.' such a state that the duties might 'he safely dinaiir iatid, Jn our country there ara natty articles duties might be reduced without in ..r,: ficturers. Wo might, instance. duty di $2O per,ton * tiowils equivalent to ene,of $25 per toh, a few yeare ago, EliEl MI when it would have been easier to crush the busi-, nest; of rnanfacturing the ortiole in this country_ by importing largo quantitlei froth Europe. 'f assertion of the President that England has sbanL, doned the protective policy is entirely untrue.-4 Where she could , do it without injury, she has rit ailed duties, but her policy is now as it alwaYSi has been to protect and stimulate home . industry.,t By so doing she has become the greatest cernmer- i dal nation on the globe, and it is only by purse.. in; a similar course that 'any nation can be great and prosperous. The administration of the Uni• ted States have. checked her career of prosperity, and it will holong ere she can recover from the disastrous effects of the j overthrow of the protec tive ,tariff The people, however, will not forget 'who .have done this. thing, and when they hare another opportunity to select_ s chief, magistrate, they will not listen to the falsehbodi of party lea. dem, hut will select a known and tried 'friend of ' the country to control the affairs of State.: - Wino Couls - rY Mr.cTf:so.—The County meet irig, for the Selection of delegate; to reprefent Schuylkill county in the Convention to nominate candidates for Governor and Canal Cernmisaioner, - . Was held at Orwigaburj on Tuesday last. The Meeting was eloquently addressed by J. H. Camp bell, Bj Bartholomew - , C. W. Pitman. 3. C. Nev ille, .Eqrs, and others. Charles W. i Pitman, Esq. gf Pottsville, and Maj. Myers - ,of Port thin- - ton, Were aprininted Representati;ve Delegates, and 0. H. Wheeler 'of Mauch Chtink, with the approval of the nthef cOunties 'com - prtsed in the district, was apported'Senateriai Delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention. The Delegates were ; instructed to support Gen. James Irvin of Centre County as the Whig candilate for Governor.— Spirited resolutions Were passed-and the.grcatest I enthusiasm prevailed - A lull report of thepro ceetlings wilphe found in another column. The LoenTOro Convention held tho. day pre viously Was a 'dull and spiritless affair contrasting forcibly with that of the Whigs. The recent elec tions have infused life andenergy into the Whigs while their opponents. are disconifitted and dis heartened. We believe that a more healthy feel• ina is beginning to exist in Pennsylvania and that the i timo hue a•rived when the people rile determin• ed to' think and , act independently. • ~ _ . , • DEPARTURE OF THU • WASHINGTON ; ' , • • , • ' Pi ILLERNTS • Satatilav last ; teas a day long to be remembered in Pottsville. For the first timejn the,hiStoryof our borough, a Military Coir;pany left their homes to participate in the trials anl perils of War. It. was a novel nig ht, and the - notice of. their depar ture attracted an immense concourse of people, who assembled from all the Towns in the vicinity, to bid firewell' to relatives and friends. From `Pottsville to Mount Carbon, the street ' was ~.-• . • thronged.with persona of both sexes, - and all ages, wentlierg, their way towards the Depot of the Reading Rail Road. - Those who have resided in Ithe Borough frothr its infancy up to the present time, saylthey have never witnessed so many peov plet in the town, upon one occasion, as there were on Saturday fait. The artillerists met at 'their Amery, in the Town Roll; at & • o'clock. After being inspected by the Brigade liiSpector, they.wereestorted to the Depot, by four of the remaining Companies of Pottsville„ rind the Port-Carbon Artillerists. As ithey passed through Centiv street, upon 'their i way to the cark l , Btu • were loudly cheered by hundreds of Voices; and their progess. was impeded s. • by the crowds whotterally blocked up the•street: • The most interesting, and at the same time the most painful 'scene,' was that witnessed it-the. ears: There had assembled the friends and relations, the fathers mothers, wives, sisters anil,sweetbearts of .t those ,rho were aboutio leave. They had gone there, to bid a final far - ewell to the loved ones from whom they were compelled to separate. A feti , Moments only, wereldeft for leave' taking—a hur ried embrace.' a basty•kiss, a convulsive grasp of ; the hand, vas all that time would allow. There Were moldy hearts in- that Crup:my, who could i brave :Min:ill danger:withort o complhint or feat-, wi; could'endiire sulfering'Atli stoical indilfer k. mice, but Who' could Out p even( the tearirickz, ling fro the eye,.or the heart rising ia.the throat, when they Were call at to bid farewell to" all theY loved on earth. There were many who [ had no' persoitalMterest in l i the Artillerist, who were merely ordinary acquaintances, win; could ! not witness the-parting scents unmoved. An mi 1, bidden tear wimrldsiart inth the eye- - --an invol -I:untary sigh Would rise from, he bosom. The signal for theepai j ture of the train has been given. Cheer after cheer arises from the as. - . sembled thotisands, and as 'the cars move slowly 1 away, the cannon booms solemnly, as if biddirig I .farewell to those Who may never return again.— tGod bless the_noblo Ariillernije.! They leave us withn the ion wishes of onea d all who remain behind, and heart-felt prayers will be breathed for their safet:y,•while,_they are absent. Should they perish on the fislii of battle, tears will be shed fur their memory, and shouli l l they return, they will be warmly ,welcomer: by Hosts of• friends. 01;11. SM.:BIM—John 1% 1 - Werner, Esj., the newly elected Sheriff' of Schuylkill county, has been . duly i ns alled in Liu oi l lice, That he will make art°, ,y , :uccessor i l o Sheriff Reed, we do riot doubt, although the latter named gentle man has been the best Stikriff that. Schuylkill county ever had. We say this without fear of contradiction, for the manner in which he has discharged the - duties of hia o 1 ice has won for him the esteem and praise of . menlof all parties.: He has been a most excellent officer, and we sincere ly hope no great . length ; of timr Will elapse before he is placed,in joule other pOtion - in which he . can sc:ve the county. Sheriif Werner is on in duariatia.snd intelligent man, well krioWn ro,the citizens of Schuylkill cOurity,l and he • goes into office with their fullest confidence. We have no doubt (hat he will Meet their ( expectations, and perform the duties of his officOn a manner cred indite to himself and satisfactory,' to his fellow 'citizens: • I - L LADIES' LITAIM _ F Featival for the benefit of The families, left by the members of the Washington Artillerists.iwas held in the Town Halt, on Nioiulay,TuesdaY and Wedneiday Evenings of. this _week. The weather during 'the whole time teas excessively unpleasant. We have never seen the streets in worse cendition than they were'during those threidays. This, of courseperated against the Festifidver'y Material ly, but the attendance woe-much larger than could hay; been expected, under the eiMunastauees. live ry thing was tastefully arranged, and the ladies spa' 7 red no effort, to make rho saloon of, the Town Hall - irtractive; and they descr - vri: great credit for their 'charitable • exertions. We .understand that 'about Two Hundred Dollars cleared by the Festival, which, taking the bed weather into consideration; is doing reutafkildi- *cll. • • CONGRESSIOIVA L Congress met on Monday last. Thellenatenr: ganized and adjourned to meet on.the following day at. 12 o'o4. In 'the House, one hundred and etghty.two members answered to their names. The following new members were qualified Mr. Hale. of Mass.; Mr. Ripley' of New' York; r. -McDaniel, of M 0..; Messrs. Bowen and Colt tell, of Alabama. • • The estimates for the year ending 30th June, 18.18 . , were transmitted to,the..§enate and House of R cprese9tatives today b$ the Secretary i 'of .the Treastiry, They amount in all to $ . 46,000,000; Arno - ng . tho estimates is that of :"....16.000,009 for the army. proper, $9,000, 1 000 for the navy and $17,000,000 for the volunteers. - A Kesolution, was adopted restoring the .cortcs lipondent unite New York ,Tribune to the 1 , ege of the Ilouse.. Adjourned. • Nu business of importance was transacted on Wednesday; the reading of the President's Mes sage occupying the greater part of the time. In the Senate, on Wednesday, the, annual re— port of the :Secretary of the Treasury was read and 5000 copies ordered to be printed. • Mr. Cameron moved that - the Military Commit e abe ins ruet d o inquire I nto, the _propriety of granting 160 acres of land to volunteers - serving in Mexico, and increasing the allowance for trans portation and subsistence of volunteera: from their beme's to the seat of war. Mr. Woodbridge gaie notice •i)f, a bill to sell mineral lands, and else of a bill granting lands' in Michigan for internal improvements. .. - Mr. Breese gave notice of a bill to graduate the ' price iitpublic lands, tt bill for a territorial govern ment of Oregon, and a bj1,151:0 establish land offices in Ore n. Adjourned. E HOUSE.--a resolution was presented by Garret )axis, calling for copies of orders to our I officers relative to the establishment of a civil guy ! unman in• Mexico, came up, the question, being on its adoption. • * • A warm debate spring upon this resolution and Mr. Harrison - moved to amend the resulution,, by adding,o.if not incompatible with' the -public in terests," and said - that an unqualified call for in formation might prove detrirriental to our interests by' placing - the enemy in possession of our . • Mr:Davis contended that the President had usurped potyer. Mr. Haralson defended the Presi dent and said \ be had done right. • • • Mr. - Mien, Contended. that the conquered terri , tory was no part of the - L. States ;' if it were, then the President had no right to establish a gmiernment, but the occupation of California and and New.lllexico was merely military, and look= ing at it in this view, he thought the conduct of . tho'ofilcers perfectly justifiable.,_ Haralson - withdrew his amendment. M. Winthrop tholight the proper time fordisens sion was after the information shall have;been re 2ceived. He denounced ticirtions. of the message . andqueStional the justice of ,The war' which it ad. vocated, • Mr. Darragh, of Georgia had the floor when the Inuse atljuunicd M. WEBSTER ' S SPEECH • AT 7 - -Tho • remarks of Mr. Webster at the dinner given to him by the citizens , of Philadelphia, on' Wednesday of last week, were worthy' oi:the great statesman.- ..He commenced with a few . gen eral remarks on the -Constitution, alluded to the recent elections, gave a general history of the Mesi can War, revietved 'the leading acts of Congress at its last session:4llov; ed the right of Congress io make appropriations for improving rivers and harbors, and then went' into an able discussion of the Protective Policy. He contrasts the views of Andrew Jackson -with. those of Mr. Polk in the • • following mdner, ,• Mr. Polk is in favdr of taxation for reventle slam just as much as if there were no iron man. ufacCurcis, and no cloth Manufacturers in the IT. States: Was this the 'doetrine . of. Andrew Jack• son? Let me see. And.here I will read an ex. tract from President Ja&son's first Message to Cong.es. "The general 'rule to he applied in gradliating the dit ries itpOn articles lit foreign growth or manufacture, is that which wia place our competition with those of,, rhlo•r Coll iitrice ; a nil the inducements toad ranee even 0 step luiyond this point are controlling in rezard to those articles ofyrimary tiecssiry in time of war.", What is that'? Does he not -say so many words, thal in imposing duties for revenue, it is the duty of. Congress to place our own , manufactu res in fair competition with the mtrnufattures_ of foreign countries? Nay. Docs q he not go further? Ain! call you Pennsylvanians, from time to Pittsburg. and especially on • all mantifac ,turers of.iron, well to consider it—does he not'sa'r; that in regard to articles of primary necessity it time of war, the inducements are controlling, ko advance even a step beyond this, and to.ptit down foreien competition 1 Now, I ask, is it the puti4 I of Mr. Polk to put down our foreign competition ? Or is it not rathW to put down our own compe tition with foreigners?" , I I Mr. Webster came out boldly i favor of the Taritract of ;842. Be thought. that the act of 18 lq was so bad that no tinkering could make it good. He advocated the whole policy of protee- I lion, and objected to sacrificing many jnterests for I the benefit of ode oi`tivo. Upon this part he re , marked (is follows : Allow me to say frankly to you, ye iron mop / and coal, Men fiom Pennsylvania, I know you ,nie incapable of cmapromising on this subject.'l.iinti if any inducen.ent shall he held out to you to make your Iron a little softer and cause yoUr coal' to burn a little clearer; while yoti leave the weaV'ers to de struction;.' to l warn you that your iron.and your coal must,go down too. (Loud and ng continued cheering.) This we consider the right ground. The Peo ple of. the United States do/but call for local.pro. leetion, for proteetiori to particular interests.. This naiad be unjust. They demand a •Tariff Itiw which shall afford equal • encouragement to all branches of industry. It is folly to Valk about special modification of the Tariff for the protec tion-of.coal and iron.. 'rhe consumers of ; these products; who may, be manufacturers - of others, Will complain justly of 'bring' compelled to pay high, prices fur their coal end iron, while they aye obliged:to sell the articles they Manufacture at te, duced prices for the Want of,the protection which has been withdrawn. The only true policy is to fight for, the general:principle, Protection to eve rOronch of home fatfusfr,9." Efforts for ape. cial protection will only servo to retard' the adop. lion of this general principle, and we hold every man to ho an enemy to .the protective policy who advocates or desires ouch special protection. Let the watchword of the people be—" The restora tion of the Tariff of 1842." This object accom plished all branches of business will prosper. , . - AuniTTEU.—On Wednesday laston motion of Juhn Bandon,. Esq. Mt. Thomas ilobensoi;;;. of Schnilitill Haven, was admitted to practice as an attorney of'the several courts of this county. On motion of Horace Sniiih, Esq. Ttiox.ts H. • WALE'en, Howm.x. FMEn, Were on Wednesday' last admitted to practice in the several courts of Schuylkill connti: 'THE MINERS' JOURNAL. OFFICIAL 'ABSTRACT ; OF THE PRESI7II:XT'S XSSSAGE. Below we publish an abstract , o' the:President's Me Esager.whirh was despitched 'to 'the various cities along tti'e line of the Telegraph en Tuesday last. The abitract is understood to havo been fur nished 14 tii - r Prst. Master General: , To our county. subscribers, tse have sent et full *4l .or the Message.' • • : The Presitle i st _reviews the origin, causes.and progress :of air' war with Mexico, the brilliant achievenients Of the Army and Navy; and recom- mends vigoims prosecution oFttie war as the best means ofecuring , irn early and honorable peace. F a r ri;s mirpose the ranks of.the regular army should lit filled. 'rho volunteers hereafter sent should serve during• the war; and will r 4, quire a l oan of niniteen millions .for the servici; until 30th Jui', 1848. About one • hall to be used during, •tts year 1847. and the other - half 10 1848. 4. - Should the!star be continued. he recommends graduation and, redtictiod of the pried of the Uub lic lands ;. aiiatf of the mineral lands,.and that no appropriatione,le Made for objects which can be postponed wittuut great public injury. The ex penses of gollentnent to • 80k June last were about twenty-thee millionS acid 0140 f-one thou sand dollars. '.llcome about' s2B,soo,ooo'—bal lance in. the Trleisury on' the first July list, about •$93.16.000, rtblic Debt, Dec. Ist, 1846, about $24,300,000, ofwhich there was due on the 4th of March,,1845, - 517.780,000. Artiouut: of debt contracted eini the 4th of March, 1845, $6,- 470,000. - - A branch mint a New York and territorial Gov ernment for ;Oreion, with the right of pe-emption to settlers, is reemmiended,- , After adverting• in strong terms, to the prosperi ty of the . countiy, the President goes on to an exposition of theeauses Of the war #ith•Mexico recapitulates out grievances, the recommendation of reprisals b y pm. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, the treaty of 14p; appointment of comrnissfn era, their manila over two millions of dollars, ankindulgence!iranted at the .19uest of Nlexico, hut - three out oflne twenty payments for amounts adjudicated as fe made, and over four millions of claims still unadjusted. The Presidenirecounts. the history of the on- itexaticin of Te4l—the acknowledgment of. her independonce ia the principal nations, and by Santa A anti - hini's4f, and the Offer of Mexico to ac-'; knowledge it on '..onditions he Maintained, the Rio' Grande to.be thit Western 'boundary of i Texair— so maintained Ono 1803 to 3816, 'so ceded to Spain, so elaimedhy Texas. and so rnaintaioed by' our Secretary o , State in 1842, so asserted,tir Congress in thrill acts of establishing a custom house, pose-odidio and post roads west of the Neuces, d4Llongress complain .it the last session of the qtvance..of our troops to the Rio Grande/ . 1 Mexico ' , ,vithdr her Minister and threatened war—was invite to negotiate and sSseinctl, but refused to receiviaur Minister, when sent, and it was avowed , thas Mexico was the'`only alterna-• tive of Mexico; .nd on the thlt ; 1846„ orders Were 'iss , d to commence' the ,war filly an attack on ou 'troops east tif the Rio Grande. Our naval . commanders were in= stiiicted in no es At to commence hostilities, but to resent aggress ns. Mexico was not. lor the Nueces, but fora Texas. Paredes vies the erie iity..Of the United itatea, the friend of monarc4; and rose upon t war . spirit. There was no hope:of peace wi hint. Santa Anna was not a monarchist and ,t committed to the war. Our ?were instructed not to onno,3e Naval Commad his entrance to % pia of kaMi . ivith him todn was a better pro Paredes: hie recapitolat the brilliant acliievementof our army and na , the conquest of California, New Mexico, Cl, uila and. 'Faritaulipas.,. 1, Assurances ha%been received 'from Spain that, she will enforce , r treaty relative to, privateer log, and the Presi snt recommends the passage a a law providing 'or the plini:shmen t of these who violated th treaty:, as pirates,, and also to authorize the ins , of letters of inarque on7,otir part, ' Aker recapitul cenue,•&c,. the tariff of 1846 be exception of war articles, in the be ravenue than ti iecommenda a m 'DENT CbeirriT At a Depocrali at the Court,Hous ; the Bth of Weetob asq . , was 'called Jahn K. Smith, G •rEsq.. A. Allbrigti Wilson Eq., wcr Robert Woodside tarics of the, [need On motion, Join' L. F. Whitney, lot uel Hartz, John % and Abrahain .13a mittee, to draft. Rest of the tneetnrg, wh• Witt:at:Ls, The tiomof those filet's . . Party: to place in n -nination a,suitable candidate for the o ff ices !of I rverno: arid ,Oanal Commis skter to be supper • et the neit election is this Conimonwealth, an. from the imornentbus 'gees-. tions. now' agitating re Country, all due care and consideration ought 0 be/paid by the people, to tii.is att important r. jece. •; - . In pursuance'of I s ubject, Resolvtd, that Isatic, Meyers, of Portelir ri, and Charles W. 'Pitman, of Pottsville, be ap t inted the representativb def.' egatea faint thivcou y, and that O. B. Wheeler of Carbon Connty, appointed ( in, conjunction with the other cou nt -.•s) the Senatorial Delegate to the 4th'' of Mar c Convention 4 tutee held at. ought o_ with pdter to All vacanci e s, and ap point:.sub4les.' I . -• ..U. stile, ~ That th'a Whigs of, this county,look ),, ini old ' t, o the gaeot interests of the State, and the general Welfsre of her eitiiens,.tvill yield their undivided support to the nominee of the party, but at the same time, they cannot , Withold an expreas sion of. the °plaint that Gen, ../A.dIES IR WEV, of Centre County, iatho most available candidate now-before the people, for the'.oAice of Goveinor, and they: reconinend to the Delegates frormthis . county, and' the Senatorial Delegates from ibis District, to use al honorable means to procure his noinination for t 1.4 office. 1 ResO/red. Tye. the Whigs - of this county,•in common with 'tin Whigs throughout• the Union, go for the immediate repeal ofl the odious British Tariff Act Of 184 a. and the ie , eeactruent of• the Act of 1842, believing the Act of 1846 / to be de signed in all in; ferturesand prov6iotts, to promote the prosperity of tircigti labour, to the entire, de pression of the taler,:e! this. Country, and that no tinkering up:of tie detects of that bar, will reme:• dy the cvilS it has indtwill continue to entail upon the people- here. . liesidued, Thatthe oppressit'e taxation on the people of this Conmonwealth,:calls loudly, fot re lief, and we . regarc. no measure better calenlaied . to produce this derirahle result, than the distribu tion of the proceeds of the publiciands amongst the States. • "Resolved, 'That the tax bil passed by the last Democratic LCgisfriure,,i's .unjust and.oppresaive . in its prolisions, ind not calculatedito pruttiote equal taxation un the citizens of the Common, wealth. liesoked, Tho. the thanks of this meeting, be tendered to the plople of Schuylkill county, for the patriotic ; assistince reridinvd by them to the Washington. Artillerists, who have just left their honies and all that was deir to them for. the Mex ican War; hoWever much we may disapprove of the policy that .brought shout' the War, With our neighboring Iteputile;and hOwever much we may regret the expendituie *1 the blood and money of the Country in its yrosecution, it behooves us to give our earnest and hearty support to ;be existing Administration, to pt.:Score its speedy and successful termination. ("Signed by the Officers.,. Hos. Tnossiss Coasts's: is w a r m ly secommen. sled as a candidaio for . next. President by several Ohio Whig papers. ifattihptee!.itecriuse there ing, the,.conditiori of the re ebident recommends thei 'the naintained no it is, wii,ll .the uties to be laid On suildrg free of that it will yield itt' larg,er, tariff of ISI2. He ification of the PSub-:Freasuy 'RATIC WHIG MEET!G. Whig County Meeting, held in Orwig.sborp, on yue,4l4§, , I 846,JE - RE'MIAIL REED, the chair. - and Daniel Hill, •: Heisler, Esq:, Geo. Nledlofr, Daniel 'Patios and ,N. M. appointed Vice ` Presidents -r= d John B. Dougherty, Bei.'ire.- Bsnnan, cola. Lewis ikeher, , Jones, Ro‘vlandJones, Sarn./' . Heffner, John A. Bechtel', riet • were appointed a, Qn. itions expressive of theiense reported the toilnwingi ! e has arrived for / ihe„udop. 1 , es' necessary' bY/the Whig Werosting from the _Army. - ADV . ANCE ON SALTALO. RUAIN OUR POSSESSION TroopllDlspalcheci to . Tampico. From the N. O. Commerefai Times, N0v.20. . The steamship WKitt, Captain Peck. !arrived ,riere late last everting from Drarosi which the left;ori• the 23d 'ult., bringing. Majors .!'Lane. and Graham, bearer's - of despatches from Gen. Tiylor, and Capt. G. T. NI Davis, bearer;ol dis patches' from 'Gen. Wociloan theii way to Wash. ington.. • —• I We learn that Major Graham 'had previousi to his departure front3lonterey, on his' i 'reAdtt: mission, been eepatched' by Geri. Tay lur,tiOal. tillo, With a communication - 1d Santa Anna, forming the latter that the Armistice had tenni= n sled, and that. consequently, each party hadfUll• fiberty to recommence rhaStilities.--=Mrijor G. found no troops in Saltillo, and was informed ' that no opposition would be made to the 'Occupa . tion of that city •by the American Arms.; Get. Worth hao been instructed. Jo adVanceiat the head of the 2d Division, tsi take•possessien, and it was General , Taylor's intention td accompany him, for the purpose of taking.a glance. at the place, and return to :Monterey. - All the troops I. were .in excellent health, and in : high spirit?i at theyrospect of the re-opening of the campaign.— thabom left Monterey on the lath inst.,. - 'ibis column on its route marched through the. towns of Nava, Spa Fernando, and San Rosa,. 'the inhabitantalof all of whom manifeited feelings of delight . and pleasure at • the advance ; of our' army. . • tiol. Riley had ,rnoved froni Camargo towards Victoria,' with about 1000 men. It was -under stood that 'several other columns were about moving from the river, toward Tampico' and the base of - the Sierra del Madre • It was known that Santa Anna was, at San Luis, concentrating his - forcis, and had ahOut 15.000 ,men. under his Command at the fateit - intelligence. He was 'ac tively employed in fortifying the city, ,and report saitUhe Would soon'have 30,000. ,Gen. Urrea was - said lobe about Victoria with hip command; and one Or two other towns about tits base or the Sierra del Madre, had been ocdupled by thkene. my's cavalry. ..The present movement or our troops was understood to - have the view 'of dri ving the enemy's forces beyond' the mountains, 'and. Only, occupying the whole region between the Rio Grande and the mountains, and protecting all our CoiniTillnituiloris. A letter bearing date of camargo, 10th Nov.. .says :—.(l should think' front the looks of the hospitals hem that not less. than 1,400 or 1,500 persons were on the sick list ; Mir is the sirkn'ess' 'confined to our own peciple, fora gentleman- who lives here told me that from three to five riersons pative—die daily from ; fevers. Children seem be the 7reatest auffeiers. • Col. Humphrey Mar— i shall's Kentucky Cavalry have just arrived here, and they look as thOugh the trip had considerably used them up. They numbered near 1000 inert Wheii they left [Mine, and I am told • that 400 rover all 4.heir numbers fOr duty at this 'time. Their hdrses, too, look terriblysqrsted." .; . • CHIIIIIAHIJA. • Colonel Doniphan, at the head of ,the Missouri 'Regiaient:T7oo'strong; had been dispatched' by lien. KearMey to Chihinthua,which he has occu- . l' pied, the inhabitants offering nu resistance. moNeboyA This Triare is also: in the hands of .'our army, Gen. Wool's• Divisiort havinglitiet with the same foltuneas Cot Doniphin!s.. They marched into. Munch - Iva on the 30th: October. General Lopez, Governor of Monclova; aid a deputation of Citi zens; met our troops . ini their advance' several miles frame hat town, cordially welcoming their arrival, and preferring perfect friendship,: stating th'at the inhabitonts.bad lien shaniefully neglect. ed by their own government. One of the best . .._ houses in Monclova was Offered to GeM.,Wool as a residence; and accepted by him, where he es tablished his,:head.quarters. - The American foreei' here number about 2600 men, Who set med to be highly pleased with their new situation, being all in excellent-health, Capt. ,Davis, the bearer of. dispatches, states that wheat, corn, beef, mutton, and every other. necessar y for i the subsistence, of the army, can be procured there at reasonable priced. me corn in Gelman is the 'beef iq quality, and of more abundant yield, than any Capt. D. , ever saw; and accord ing to his experience, the climate and country are truly delightful,• Gen... Wool marched from Presidio tle.Rio Grande to Monclova, a distance. of two hundred and four miles,!in eleven march. ing days: He hail eighty days' subsistence on hand, and was in daily - expectation of being able 1 to open a communicat)4 with iGen. Taylor fur future. supplies . . . , . :•; .. CA'ARGO. L• / • .' Gen. Patterson vas still at Gamargo,, but as the batit.which/onYeyed the gentleman' hearing dispatcheS to to Government wits deseending:tlie Rio Grande] they ,passed die emissary' _dispatched from Washingtonlio that officer, betvveiri Caitlin-, go and i Matarnorat. He' will lie -, Consequently . Made a movement before tide 1.: . i;.TAMPP I 7 . The steninshOi'l'ieptnne . leff.the.Dra i/zos on the 2lsiliiinst, companies,for,Tampico, having on board the 3d urn, ery, eight full nea rly.Boo strong, in i.;ler‘ Col. Gates i land Lieut. Col. Britoil, to , minis+ iTerOpico. The U. Si steamer Somers, and seliOner A rispa, were alsoi to leaye with one COmp3ri4 of regulars and munitions of war, in ',a.day ort,w,O after. . . , ' • We have. also;14 this arrival, files'of the'Anle• clam Flag to the 18th inst., from which we make tni followag, extracts : - 1 . ..Fncim MONTEREY. Col. Ca.neau- Arrived here on '7hursday.last, having left Mon rey on the previous Saturday. Everything was' uiet and peace**. Nothing was known of the ,intended movensenta of Gen: Taylor, it was :gitnerally believed, howeyee; that San. Luis PutosilWould eventually be taken by our forces. An express was On its . way. from Gera` Wool to - the CoOnander-in-Chiefil .Gen. Wool had proceeded no; farther than MonclO. : The steamer .Major BrOWn had'arrived at I,arede. and reported the river to be navigable al.lall seasons as high as that point. .l ,i -A .Priesi in Digiculty.--A gentlemen recent ly arrived from Monterey, informd ns that one. of the Priests of that city has to de peiiance for his sine in a cell of the penitentiary there, by order of • - Gen. Taylor•. The Reverend Father had been , found guilty of 'preaching desertion o our troops, as a holy duty. ' '. ' The ' - Tennessee car'alry,'nuniberir near 900 men and horses under the command o Vol. Thom as, marched; through the . streets o .Matamoras from their encampment on tie river to a new en campment four or fi ve miles'sciutly f that Tilace, 4 f on the San Fernando.road. Capt. Haynes'.com pany had, been temptirarily detachedifrom the re giment and placed. in quarters on lb , upper plc*, .za of the town. . • 'Tu E UNITED STATEA .105 D CAN/ IP .-A Cana dian journal refers to the recent l%islation of England whicb has'placed:-her Noah A rneri6h colonies on the same footing with the 11. States in :the'horne market 7 —alui adds: • .. And sooner or later, the free navi l St. Lawrence must be conceded. Vi g l because the first step of Withdrawin live consideration from the Colonies, portions of the empire is only the pre will inevitably follow, Wehiay be th i i ists, it is nevertheless our ionscientio , 'that: the tendency of these new pot' ments will be to force ; by 'the . irresist of necessity, this Providence into s! beneficial a connexion with the .'U that ere long a general comMunity o iniercourse, and. by. consequiince, of at ship, will be established, and a therm] "mama of ,mutual interests be perfec' at Last it will he difficult if not impos firie' the position of CatiadaP . 1 FIMAr. rORETROUGHT7I-I:kyr. /N - 116 ANC - E. , " Afr. Orlando Flits, a young gentlenian'of one of those loat in the 4w:in - them. Attantic, bad his life, insured at the Fr New tiglalt'd Mutual Lite insurance Company at Boston for two thousand dollars, which amount he hits; by his prudent step, by the payment ; c• it 0n1i . 543 in premiums, provided for his represintatives, - some of whom had materialy,dependedioponihis assistance dun: ing his life, and for whom ho was thus mindful in anticipation of the erect of his death - -kleefon Transcript. , ttt .6orts of 3tims. #IIITIII IND "D•1;115.—.-Tbe number of child ren born in the . 'United .. l.3tates in a year is about 450;000. It is calculated that only one half live Co be 21 years old.i • • • Tar. licarVi BOnv.—Every human body con tains two hundred and forty• bones. There ap-, pears to have been no improvement in this ma chine since it's first invention. • , Quza-cr Actaars,—We learn that Mr, Ad ams, althoueh still unable to, Wye his room, is recovering from ,hia recent severs attack of illness quite as rapidly as could be,,exPectcd.is.ex peeled That be will be able, before the close of • the session of Congress, to perdue his journey to Washingthii and participate in' the public busi- UCES. • , • Gtir COTTOY.—The • German Diet, at Prank . fort, have . voted Prefassof Schonbein 100.000 'francs for- his invention of gun cotton. Such did is not dificult of digestion:. Tun KENTUCKY Farorea.=•Nine or ten of the Leicester breed; imported •fnim England by the Hon. Henry Clay,:passe&through Pittsburg a few day 4 lince, on their way to Ashland, under"charge of 'a shepherd who canto with them. A Novel. Puca.—N felliiw was charged %%lift stealing a piece of cloth, when the lawyer putin as a plea •that the individual charged with steal ing could not see it; "for 'it was an ,invisible` green. , •- PRESENT TO .COLONEL MAT. --COI. COroSeo, One of Ampudia's Ofliee4, before leaving. Monte reycpresented (•01. May with a suburb saddle,hol; sters'and trimmings, in consideration - of his kind. ness to Gen. Vega and other officers.: DECLINED.—: . Just step into the street. and I'll-give you a cowhtding,' said a row dy to an Irishman. - me soul, now; replied Pat, 'en' I ivould'nt do it if you'd give the two o' them.' Tire Wontn.—lf we would enjoy ourselves, we must take the world writ' is, mixed up with a thou sand spots of sunshine—a cloud here and there a bright sky—a storm to-day a calm to-morrow-r -the chill piercing wings of autumn, and the bland reviving air of summer. lowa SENATORS. - -The election .of tho two United States Senators depends upon the,vote of four Independents, %Oh were elected by the Whigs. If they, vote ftir the Whig candidates they will be elected. .41u.:50 rot A usos,- . —A man has yen found guilty of setting lire to a dwelling house in Massa' l , chusetts, dial sentenced to be hung. QUEER R EMELT • FOR . rutGOVT.-A French doctor has discovered a remedy for gout, hy''ina king his puerto scour the floors of their •own houses,,which ope , atioU is ,performed y y slififilig furiously .along. the boards,. mounted/on brushes . ettacheatO their shoes. Pnortis o'r'Ao-ritonstriML—Boz will givemn.' otkei Christmas tale, said to he Making' fifteeri.thousand pounds ayear. Literal ure is well paid for in Burge. Douglas Je , who fillern years ago was as poor a lurch mouse,: now rides in his carriage. • A 'LIME, FR3II LT.—The Richmond (Indiana) . Pelladiorii announces the death of Gen. Marsten G. Clark, near that plve, on the 25th ult., in his 75th year;And mpritiods that he was one of a ofittecutymine brothers and Iwo sisters, by dm name father and muffler ; • T/11.0111!TFUL. —Tile OVerfieer6 of the Poor 'of lthiaa:N. Y., have respectfully requested the town and county paupers who are Jelittied.by them' nut to keep more than one dog to each family. • DRUNKENNESS. - 'There is it volume contained,f ill a f ew worts of Shilkespeare, triteit he Fays •Drunkermeai is an egg from which all 'vice may be haiche , l.! • ' A DE+iocnartc PoiE.—The combination -of these ivords may sound singularly to thecar, but it is a Ifict that the Pope is accused rif Democracy, and of being at the heatt-of 'Young Italy.' - SEVERE' Scs-rvick..—By ty ancient lawkif Hungary, a man convicted of. w4S con dimned to live with Both wives'in the same house., The crime ws xtreinely rare; GEN, Ti fLOit'S cwu LmiN:rs.—Gen. Taylor is a liberally. .cducated marl, and is a good Greek and tatin•seholar., This Will account for the aim: and: elegance of his despatches. At•Crct.t - i-rr.—uJeerneS, who was the oldest' man 1 9 Doca'in know, sir." ".Welkwho'was tho oldest womak then . w-nn ".Antitiquity, sir." Asnntw STEwAter; of Pennevivania has been on a visit to Lowell.—Bnstim Couritr. We suppose that .he wilE . hit harder at free trade than he has ever done-before. • • EMPL ' OIIIII IN THE MINT. --A loafer wrote t i t) his friends that he. was employed in the•rninS• The fact came out that he-was employed in corn ounding mint juleps. i :OUT OF WEPAIII.-A gentleman just returned to this country from a tour in Europe, was asked how he liked the ruins of Pompeii ? Not • very.well," * the reply, •• they are ed much' out. of repair ! - A PIIF.TTY To.ks-r:—,The following tßas.t was lately .given eta public dinner The Fair Sex —There's a ruddy half to, the' peach, a mellow half to the pear, a sunny half to the globe, but a better half' to man. 7 Meissi - cnom—lf has been ascertained that deceit schooners, belbriging tri Marblehead, were lost in the gale of Septeinber 19th, and that sixty fire'nien and boys lost their lives. The num ber made widows' by this 4alamity, isfirrry.tleree, and'orphans,brie hundred and fift!Fone. Messrs. Ds,t.i.ss; (lois and I)EigTON appear to bo the inogt prominent candidates 'for the -Presi ' deney in 1848. We should like to see• Dallas nominated for the purpose of testing his strength iu his native State, A Wtnnvst.t..--Thomas'lCeaf, an • Irishman employed as, a laboring hand on our railroad, last week received intelligence. in- authentic shape, that he was the inheritor of on estate in the Em erald Ile, to the• amount 0f...£1 . 3.000 or $15,000. After reading the letter; Thomss Picked' up his old coat,lt is said, and gave it a slinpas first's he could OIT the, dock/then calling. his:fellow coun trymen, told 'them,of his good fortune, " - and put thein all through," Without slopping: to count cost. He'start's for lreland,:_;we. learn, this weer. Bridgeport Farmer. ScrIUILKILL Couxrc.--drois not, after . all, to be wondered that this •nobie county ha,s poured f or th volunteers- from ,her "iallies, her mountains and her mines. There is Mr place, in 'the State, which from nature, position, habits, and iuclina lions contributes more to the guile I—Nora iltnericap. • • • • Pa•ina - nc.--A learned young lady being asked at a tea tette if she used.sugar, replied '.I have a diabolical, invincible repugnance to sugar; for in my ihsensible cogitations upon the subject; the flayosity of the, sugar notifies the flavosity of the of the tea, and rendersit vastly obnoxious!! -John) of the, e say lquat ,all protee as4ntegral, ude of what ught s couyietion move; ale pressure .p . close,and kited States, Tux Po.r.rsvit.s.s Brass' 13s,rn.,—This Asso elation of yoUng gentlemen intend given Con cert at the Town Hall SaloOn, on Christmas'Eve. It will not be denied,. that their instrumental performances are of the highet Orderl alike com mendable to themselves, and creditable to the whole commuMity-Hi.e. if the citizens of our bar ottgb.will give them .Ibe necessary encouragement on this occasion, it will-be creditable. • The Pottsville.Brass Band are subject to very heaiy expenses' to secure a teacher ; they have a competent instructor, whose ability in his proles, 'ion can be plainly distinguished in the improve ment °this pupils; and inasmuch as this gentle man will assist in the pro6used Concert, in aid of the Band, there is no reasen, base ara inordinate love of the Almighty Dollar, why they should not be patronized. - - Let real merit have its duo reward: mercantile .ciat !gh anialga. • -HBO that ible, to 4e- Jit:ST opened and for sale, at JIANNAN'S Cheep Baokstore, a Choice, beautiful, alit! cheap assortment of the west approved Catholic Vrayer,,,looks and i n pt' a i n rin t unney biuding„a portion Al +:;tlich.tvilt Ito suitable for holiday pret+vn4--all l 4 publist4ee2 tut prive t s Dee 12 MEi easovuoir.gc. ROOKS. • 50- FOltEle-N, S; ' ARRIVAL OF THE OALEDONIA. The, bteamboat. Caledonia Cspt. Lon, arriv e d at Boston on SatOrday ,potinv, at ..7 o'clock, in sixteen days and sixteen hours from Live ! . < The arain markets both iikEngland and on the continent are down. According to thla accounis. Cotton had declined, but Cotton dealers on th i s side will think the news favorialdo. 'ss- • The . Money market remains' about the 'same es at last nOvices. The Bank of Eligland rate of interest is 3. per cent. - Bullion. is being . exportei from the Kingdom, .; Free trade was progressing ihrotighout Europe. There were rumors of ministerial 'dissensions in England. The accounts ,wliich the Caledonia took out were considered favorable in a cornmer. vial point of view, . The accounts from America, bad favorably in fluenced freights. The Hon. George Bancroft, on the 19th - dined with the Queen at Windsorr_9estle, and on the , following Saturday. was, with hie lady at the 17-eleet— party at Lord Palinerston's,,the Ninistei foreig4 affairs. i • The Prussian Charze ile,Affaire to the trnited titates'of North f i linierica;Ba'ren Geralt,had at at Berlin to receiv'ein;Oerson instructions .frorn his GovernMent relative to a treaty. of .corn: ,coerce and Navigation,-to be Concluded hetween the Zativerein and the North American State's. ,. The misundereianding hetween England and Fiance relative to the,Montzen:sier marriage con 'tinned to afford a vent for, angry patriotism an both sides of the Straits of DOver. / The Great. niitain, was still ashoie. She' Inks receirabut little injury ; antill' not he got off before, next seaFon. . _ Two battlea in Potiugal, between the-Queere.4,. sdlirimts and ihe insurgents have taken plate, iu - both of which the latter , ' were . defeated. One thousand were killed, 'methhied end taken prisoners in the first action. Desantus, the insurgent Gen oral, was at the head /of 14,000 men Gen. Se- • vallreh had comme / tteed the bcimbardment *of El- boron, occupied by tbe insurgents. , • OPENING or / l ruelhowrs.—Prom the singular ' unity of argum''nt obsitvableinthe London Times Chtoniele and Daily News, ea h of which is now, more or less favored by govei!ninental • hints, it ' would Seem that the opening of the ports is a question' not finally disposed of„ by the Cabinet;, butthat Lord John Russell will be decided by the . pressure of circumstances bet.veen this period, and the meeting. of Parliament. / D.—From Ireland the news is about 'the. some as usual, Nothing new of importance meets our eye in th ,e papers. -The 13ritillt , presis are ftill of commentsl more or less unjust. The Irish press are full o(artieles about the Repeal difficulties. 2 Thomas Moore the 'bard of Erin, is dangerous. ly The Ballinersip.e Star the follosving: A pti,`lale: letter says, "I lanie'nt to ..have boleti yoU Of the rapidly deeling health of Ireland's most honoredpoet.... I-Its-sun of life is fast setting, :and it is feared his 'diba'Oltitimi ia near at hand.” EXPEDITION To . SiieTuZ,Arnres.—Strange as it may seem,'en expedition is actually on foot in England Auld Spain, by the agents orGen. Flores, the ex-President'of the' South' Aped - can State of Euaidor, co er RI, with a view of plaCing the son of Mun n,, husband of the qdeen dowager Maria Christina , of Spain, as Emperor: Toward thi end; the tz'pani..rh (..4,overnment is Ten, dering ev'e4y asgistrince, ()oat money and men„ and there are already upwards of seven thousand men in depots.in the math-of Spain. waiting the time of departure. In.lreland the a2ents.had enterr 'ed between three andbfoor thousand deititute fel lows to kin; the - expedition. The same decoy is 'practireil in London and several:men • are daily entered.. They, do not as yet receivo any tigular pay, but'ate provided with beer, and . brer.il and chec,e , rations.daily, until they embark, two steamers, 110 w •prming, having been puicha Fed for that purpose, doubt. the success of this expedition—am] me doubt if- the United Jitides w ill perriiii,...Bny Rvitnblican Slate of this . Continent to be made a .Mllon-in-hy of, under circumbtances attending this ex.vedition. WET I`F:ET.--it shoplil lie remembered' that colds, conchs, coosoniiitibilohillatriniation of the IhndS, pleu rii, and. many vilier ift,sonter;‘, ore often the re. cia id - catching. cold, in.consciiiience t of wet feet, damp c1‘.111,4, night air, &t. . ri9lit'ir Indian Vt•gl•thlrle Tills are the ,best meal eine in the world for rarrying ore cola; because they mire, friim the. system those morbid -humors which, when lodged in the aresLf tlM:body, give rise to every malHly incident to loan. A Israeli: twenty-five cent box of said Indian :Vegetable, Pills will not only always atlorthellef, hilt will, in a majority of cases, make a - perfect cure of-the most oh , linate cold ; at toy same time, the digestion, wilt be improved, and: the -bl o od sn complejely,l/Ilillied that atl evil consequences resit Wort from catching cold-will he eatirely prevented, and the body will be restored to even sounder health than before, • / 11t. - WARE-'OF COUNTEITr MTS.—The public/are call- , !lotted against the niarri, spiitionsfiledkinesftebich p in order to deceive, are called ,by names similar Wrighes,lndian l'eggtable , For sale in Pottsville, by, T./B. BEATTY; for other, agencies, see advertisement -la another column. • - The only original:4nd trenithie lridlanyeginable Pills,. ha-ve the written signature /if Wrarht on the,label, of each box. To 'counferfeit this is forjeery, and all others should be shunned poison. •' I . Dn. WISTAR'S . BALSICI , I , SIP WILD eIIEIIIIY.—This is a - clientical extract nf/WilduCherry unit Tar; Every hotly knows that Wild Cherry possesses: important nieditinal properties, and Tar-water has -always been athninis :, tered in ,COnstimpfinn. and Lung. affections generally., by Quir Widest and safest physlciann. - ~i - , Various remedies, it is tr ue, , ave been offered and '' miffed into notice for the cureof diseases of the lungs, and-seine have / been fnund up doubt very useful, but of all-that have yet been discovered/it is adrnitted by physicians. :tril all who haveWatnessed itieffects, that roue has prOved as success(tit as this; Por Asthma, shortness of breath and aim lar, affeciina• it may be pronounced a positiVe cure, It has cured:Asthma In. many cases of ten and twet ty years standing, after • physicians had declared the ease beyond the reach or" medicine. Thisfialsam is made fro! materials which Nature % has placed in all northern latitudes, as an antidote for • .diseases Paused cold climates. I . ! - _.l 1 . - "Nature is but the name for an - effect - ' . - - Whose cause is God," - ' • ' ~ I _ I I.er us not neglect her Plainest dictates. • ' . .1 . For sale by John S. C. Martin, Drugeist, Pottsville; Win. Taggart. TatuAnua ; Bickel k Medlar, Orwlgs bore ; J. B. k .1. A. Falls' Minersville ; and - Caleb..., .Wheler, Pinegrove. 1 . , . • e . . PICTORIAL fp:OTHER 'd ATlia.N.—Aisn othei pictdrial papers for rbreived and for sale at LlANNA:ti'd.gheip Bookstoie. . , A special meetinp l ,Of Pulaski Lodge , will be , held on Monday etei ing, Dec. 14 1846. . 7 ____i . --- . PATENT WIRE 110P,ES.One of these Ropes can be s'hen at work.l at J. G. Lawton's. Broad' Mountain Colliery. The subscriber is. Agent for these Ropes in Schuylkill County,-who will receive orders for the Fame. - • . B. BANNAN. .. Pottsville, Oct: 3d...1616. IZELIGIOus XOTICES. TIIE dedication of the St• John's Evangelical , . Lutheran Church of Piltegrove, having been - pnef2 . honed front the first of Nov.-, in consentience•Ain clenient weather, will fahe plate,- by Divine permis- • I ,siott, on Christmas morning, the 25th Dec., at IQ o'clock. Several able clergy Men from a distance willtrt qici ale in the eAerci,,es of the oi - Oasion*, which wt l con tinue t hroughoul Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, both .Eriglislf and G'ernian languaie4. In case the weather should lie. - dhagreenlde on Friday, - the 25th, the dedlca , Lien will lake place for certaih;ou the Sunday imniedi ally following. The ftiericli and. the public are re , spectrally invited to attend. ' Dec 12 50-2 t . The Rev. W. Wil,on flonnell of the Presbyterian (lurch (Old School), by leave of Providenee, will preach marten , Sidthntli afternoon at :3 o'clock, in the Univereulist Church in tin' , place ; nod on every subdequeot Sabbath, at the until further notice. IM In Itentling,on the Jot inst., by the fey. E. 8. Riettardg; Mr. Jo tot L. Port, of Pottsville, to Mits' , .',..llEnceeA, dm:liter of :ND. Thomns 011tien, 'of Reading: At Pelt-town, nn Thursday evening, December 3rd, by the. Rev: Lev i 131211-, D. D.,Epw.inn B. DAvirs; of Phitaih , loltia, to MA nv licrmEOPrii,ieconddaughter of Henry Potts, of the former ol'ace. On the lOth test... by the Rev. Joseph McCool, Mr. Grosom+t'tto LLENDEtt„ to Miss Ell:Vitt:Jß LEWIS, both of ' CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR THE JOURNAL wheat .1 . '!oor;' • Plenty 'Rye do per Bid. 8500 3 50 ... Scarce . Wheat busifel 101 - Reared • Rye: ~.. : " ' 01 do t ~• lid do • Corn - - Dare $. ; 43 el, d0,.- Potianert new .. P• , 65 - do, Timothy See , ,d, , • .. S' So • ~, do, • Clover ' • •450 ,• : - Scdicel.. - Reis . Dozen • •15 ' • ' ScArce2 Dotter ' lb. ': ' — iG ' ~ i, Scrorce, 11-icon - " 'l'ol . do . 10 0 . ~ .1 ititllA t• 14,10.er • - •Ton 0 00' . 'Plenty' ~" Tat . ' " • . - $lO WI . / . 4 , ,t, ikie,,p.licgpated Be.h. . ,„, 51' . 1 '.•. 40 !hied do ' , 4npared `..• --': 1.5 a. ' . , , .. Dried Apples pared. " . • :.... Ida ' . - J. 111: C .111:1 ,It /E 71 OUR 01Z9IR1&WZ:
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