11 kV POTTSVILLE. 'Saturday: Morning; Jan. 16, 1S•17. • VOLl'ai r B. PAL3LEI4 • AG las..Reat Eozacte and Coal Akencies. . _ corner e r Third& Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, N 0.160, Naglial/ Street, -New Cork, No. 16, State fitreet,lloston,zand Southeast corner of LlaltimormA Calvert Streets, Asithnore, Is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the Miners'. Journal. 1 - - Removal. , • . rpnr. office or the Miners' Journal, and nook, Stil -1 tionery, Variety and Fancy :'tore, has heen • remo ved to the new brick building, Iwo doori aboYe the formerstand in CentreSi.: . Dec 47 .S 2 . . THE ,TARIFF or - 14:2, THE COUNTRY DEMANES, ITTS RESTORATION. = CIRCULATION, 1200 COPIES WEEKLY. c:y.ln consequence of absence at the sick bed 'of a relative, wo, have been unable to prepare the statistics uf-the Coal Region which ought to have opppred, this week. ,We will furnish them in our next-number. In another part of the - paper will befound en interesting -correspondence fro Minersville -tind Washigton City. - TEAPTitANCE LEcire E;—.l ohn -13: Gullet), the -cctebrtea and eloquent lecturer will deliver an addr& - ssiWthe 2d Methodist ChurchOn Wearies!. day evening next on the subject of- Temperance. 'Those who actire to hear an excellent Speech wilt not ta4 to -be Present on the occasion. to defray .the expenses, 123 cents will be - ctiargea for ad d mission to the Lecture. 4P • - • . THE A er in'ct rc GAZETTT:; has passed into the, Annuls of Mr. john M. Crosland,ivhowill hei l eafter publish the piper. Mr. J. fornerly `connected With the Milton Ledger, will edit the' thizette, wllicia is to he neutral in its politics. • Tux Lrk.t : , :,y(20k.7 at En, commenced the New Year considerately enlarged "and improved: ‘Ve plearcd to see that our Whig triend4 of Lebat' non, County, are disposed-to ieneourage,and sup , ,port-a good Whig pager. The Courier, is Ithly .conducted attd drseivice 3 to Succeed. -3 SACRED' S ENTE.NeES FROM TILE BIBLE.—SUC is the title of call4tion' of Muck selected _end • :compiled • b,y 'Albeit G. Ernerick anirdetigrred aS ,;intrMluctory pieces for' public Worship, with Mt accompaniment for the organ., We have been in formed, by those whose judgment in such matters `we can -rely onobat.thisis at excellent col lection of - sacrPd music, -well adapted' to the purpose for which it is intended. The work con- sista of-lwci parta,artd may be procured .at this office. Vrace 25 cents each part. • • • AvOTUEQ etimpLoi eN;i: TO I4IEUT. • NICIIOLS: —We published last syJck a. tieecript4 of the elvorO iaferaled .oescriteo to Lieut. Niel): o!a• by .14 titizr •poLLEvirp.. Wr. tiara , 'lnca heard of another' comphotent whichWo are .sure could not have . .wen li•Es giatifying ; = p. .On Thursday evening hst, in , Philadelphia, IL ~ M. Springer Esq., or Ulla If of lOniself and Alessi's. 'L 'H. Troutman. L. P..B;;Aike,t. W. 'Troutman, T. S.,,Ridgeway s , John H. '.'ilpr z inger,- and Francis , Wade, prinented to Lieut. Nichols, a. pah: . of gold : opaulette's.s2s ateken of. the high esteem they en , ternShwa fdr,hiM, as a soldier midis friend: All the gentlemch, by wirain the epauletles were presented . hail been school fellows of Lieu l t. - N. N‘ 12,rilie re sided in Pottsville, and in pre . senting arena Mr. 'Springer alluded to the pleasure which they felt iri havita . g'an opportunity of manifesting their re- gard for the companion of theichoyhnod. Lieut. N. replietrin a brief and feeling address, thanking • them for the friendship they displayed, and answer•' ing that his sehOol mates should not be forgotten. The ceremony was strictly private. On . the fol lowing day, •Litart. Nichols left for the seat of TIIE PENZMILVANTA. VOLUNTTEILS.—SeveraI letters have been i received in" Pottsville fretnsoldiers of the Ist ICegiinent, de..itribing their journey to New Orleans. The health of the regietenti had been good. It We.; expeCti , d that they would leave about the 10th inst. • . ,John, , Kepp'e did opt. desert. lie' strayed from host at Ciorithiatf, aid %Virg left, hut poVeeded i.lown the river in the next briar that.passcd. Wi;likbrippardaned airnetnher of Captaid . CoMliany,who had been found guilty by a . ...,caurt martial 'of . art act 'of. grosa • insirbordination, hoping ilhit the example of a military tijatevot;ll' have a good effect. . . Private fiber, of the . Philadelphia pangera : died at Pittsburg on l'ucrday from the elTeCtr. of an injury received by a fall frorn the second sturV-! , of, the house in which (lie Raniiers were gnartered— Col. - Wynkocip has placed eNkt.,.Hay Of Pitts .i.bgrg under arre..t for giving some of men their , • 1. discharges. It is supposed that Capt. Hay did so under the'nn l pressionthat he cvas not going be yond.his authotity. , • . Aprivair; in the • Wypnring, Company named' Patrick b*Ponrier died' in Now Orleans lan the 4th'ihet. froiriDysentery.,. 17411.17,N11r ; i1 I d riPli,l! , -.llt A ICA:riTTEIII PT Td C 03131 IT'M Saturday evening last j 1351 at da'A ; as Mr. Joiihua'Spencer,"was return ,ing from the East Del iware mines to his home _ the Port Carbokßoad he .yvas• B,,saulted by I - a .mari..Lwho. stqw,k him a bI upon the bask aot ;his head and afterward.; tat , Into until he was . entirely inSensill!eprobably intending ti kill him. twas thuS unconsciou', Spencer's watch .was taken from him, the Watch pocket being ",,entirely cut off, and the:blade of the ,the , knife run al• ,:nost tbrouili - hk,hand. In about two hours Mr: : 13. recovered sufficiently to crawl to the Rail Road• about 150 yards distant and was the i re' found by sorr,o rzlio aisisted,pira. borne. We are glad to learn 'that•. bora are entertained for his re- rcovery. „Three men, Terence Fitzgerald, his son, 'and Jamey Brennen have been held to hail in the sum . of $6OO each, on charge - ef participants in tho outrage. ~ • .It is time some Measures were taken to'si , cure ,the lives and pioperty of ourcitizens:. Nye were Inforined'asfewdaya since that many of, the per 1. eons/ living 'in . the 'neighborhood of the East .Delasvere gipea ere ailaid to come out of their honies after ,dark, since thenitader. rf Mr. Beese, anti the attark upon M . r...penct-r.' Thera evi dently among, us is gang of desperate tnerqwho atop attothing to carry out their purposes, whether of reeengeor robbeiry. We hope that ,the irtniest penalty of the lase , will be inflic.ted upon the per. „Fetrstois of.ihcFse outrages, should they be dis . eevered. Clample might he productive of CONGRESSIONAL. .1.P1:14.IIT 7th --1847 t-IN SENATE.—The biii to authorize an increase of 14 naval estab lishment was referred to the Committee of the W hole. a• r ;; - CP j",-Z v • Reports were laid before the 'mate from the Navy Department, coneennn the , hiss of ' the Somers, a statement of all apprrpriations made for the irriprovemerif ofhartoors, livers, dal Tho reeolution. of Mi.- Corner l. Secretasy, to report on what \ ant. the Tariff of 1846, the dunes e. so ai to augment the revenue, 'c; sideration,`and a tong debate ens Mt. Niles denounced the finaui the government; as unfit for the of the country. Several slight, amendments w resolution and it was passed. . I M. Benton introduced' a bill enlistiug, and urges its immedi I Mr. Crittenden' said he would he was for a vig,orou's prosecutio would vote liberally both melt a CZ The bill was then passed, and sed the Houie. A long debate question 'as to printing a.memOri Senate adjourned. a • TtIE Hotrit-Mr. IHarralSi terminate the - debatejm 'the bilfit ular . artny, was liinended to wad that form adapted. Mr; Seaman of N. Y. gave not introduce a bill to provide agaim of foreign paUpers. . The House then went the Whole on the bill to inc army. t; . • - Mr. Durgin of Alabama took followed by Mr.; Grover of N. The committee rose, and the bill to encourage enlistments i pissed it -with - an amendment 'mcnt will be enabled to dischar any time: JV$1;11.11T Bth.—Th in seer n to•dny. Is VIE Housc.—A commur from tht, , clerk that 10 o'clock to l was the hour fixed 'upon by laij of the proposals for the'printing, o I in presence of the President and ate, andrthe Speaker and Clerk, is said that M Cromwell of A Hill of .New Hamshire will get t • ..It was OR motion determined vote of yesterday, to close the d reciments bill to-morrow, and -ouined . over to Monday. .*. The House then went into a Committee of Ahe Whole on: the' ten regiments bill, andthe:re mander of the day was' occupied in itsdiscus- MEMO • 14 . rite HOU.S . E, tLe bill for - the increase.of the army was debated in Committee of the Whole; by Mr. Long, Ficklin, Harralson; Thompson, and_ • Burt and smietel amendinenui wire priiposed. . The Comaiittee then proceeded to vote on the several sections of the bill, and ,the amendments theretm• To the first section an t amendmentwas. adopted. prohibiting the appointment of members of Congreslg to office in the Reiments.to be rats ; and anpther to the second l'ection,- providing that, officers. musicians and privates of'the inert shall be 'discharged on' the cessation of hos tilities with the Republic of Mexico. An amend merit from the„Military•Commitee, providing her the appointment of a IJIECTO:AI.tiT GENERAL, to take' command of all the ntililoiw forces in the field Inks also adopted h,y• the bommitiee,of the to 67.. • II 'The amendments of Mr. Tibb is, and Mr. Fick ho, not adeipted.. Mr. Rathbun offered. his subst Lute for the bill, and oa this, it was made" to engraft a further arriendment, providing for the' appointments of a ...Lieutenant .General 4 and - thq'atitendment to the ' substitute were lost,' 96 to' 95. li The substitute was then adapted, 96 to 88 - The sub'stitute, I pro%:ides for ten regiments of volunteers instead of tevegimentiof regulars. ' , • ' The CoMinittee then rose, and reported the bill as.amended(the' provision for Lieutenant Genet ; al of course trot being included) to the Hods°. - Mr. Thompson, 'of Mississippi, Moved to amend the substitute, by providing,: for the appeintment of a Lieutenant General to take command.of all the military•forces in the field, dative the, Conlin- . uance of .the War with Mexico!! And on this amendment, he demanded the pi•eviotis qiiestion. A motion wait now made thai :the House do now adjourn. and on this-motion, the yeas 'and nays vimre ordered.- Lost-89 -to 119. 1 , The yeas' and rtay's were then ordered on the'lladoption of_Mr. Thompson's .amendment, and it ,vas rejected, -90 to . 120 ! The question then recurring. on the adoption by the' House of the slMstitute, for the bill, it was dozided in tire negative, 103 yeas. to 104 nays. Before any' quesMoa was taken on the passage of the original bill, the House adjourn ed to Monday, 122 to 49. MorinAy JaNuenr 11 th:.—Mr.Atchison called the Senate to .order, and read d letter from the. Vice President,,desiring hied- pre r sido lie his -Mr. Crittenden thought that the Vico President had no right to delegate his authority; and moved that the Senate ballot for' 1 ; President pfotem.— after some discussion this was itreed to, and Mr. Atchison was unanimously elected. : Thi'military committee pporfed a bill to pro vide for tho / temporaiy increase of the military force"; also a bill tonuthotize the -appointmenrof - '• Lieut. general. Beth Bills weremade the specAl order of the day for Thursday n The Senate then went into 11 of executive business, and afte adjourned t'A TIIE :FlorsE.—Tlie bill.to increase the , ,fe,. gutar ainty, by the addition of ten regiments, ivas then passed by a vote of 'yeas Ins lo 45 "nays. 'Mr. 134t1 moved the reconside l ration of the bill which was carried, 137 y eas. to 55 nays. ,- • The vote on the engrossment ' was also taan sidered, and it motion to recommit was lost. •gun-, dry amendments, chiefly of an unimportant char acter, were offered by Mr. Boyd—the' principal ,one , providing for the disbandingollicersand men l i at the close of the war, were a opted, - anil the i bill thus amended was again passed by ,a vote of 171 to 245 __ , :After some other proceeding,of little general interest, the House adjourned. Tomes: issitr.Lax 12t11-I:vran ottpsnotion of Mr., Mangum, the reading of the journal was dispensed with: . Mr. = Aicher then, announced the death of his colleag tie the. Hon. Isaac. PCunibacker, s and'conclude i d by offering the following resolutions, which were adopted, an, the Bernie adjourned.' Tut Muss was occupied wit, the discussion of tho Oregon Territorial itil a 'Message was received, from the Senr‘ l innouncing the . death of the Hon. M. Pennybleker; Senator from - Virginia. An eloquent and it+easivcr address was`delivered by Mr. McDowell, of Va. in introdm sing the customary resolutions wbfch were Paesed. JANUAIVE 13t1J.—Heth houses on directing • the' les embrabed in n be increased, :ame vp fur con ! ued. icial 'measures of \ • preselatuation . .ere made to'the subsequently pas-0 occured on, the al, after which the 'on's, resplution to -SATvanAT is:Nu:Adz' 9th—Senate not in met in the Senate Chamber when the funent ser vices Pennj , back4r took place:' Thfi ReVr.. Mr. Slicer delivered.ti ferient praTer, ,and an appropriate and eloquent sermon , teas pro nounced bq the Rev. Mr. Sir*. 'Erom the, text "Ifmaii.die, shell he_ liv . e again," giving a beaUti ful dissertatioia upon the immortality of the sea Upmi the conclusion,.the funiral ptocceded in older. CO the Congressional burial ground wheie the last sad rites {ware pertormed. . . .. , . . . ~ . • . ' LEGISLATIVE. :, :- .- ' • . , ~. Wednesday, Jan. 6, JB47.—The Senate noun . . • nated officers: • ' , Mr. Ross submitted a joint resolution proposing that the Constitution be amended in tbe tbird sec tion'of the Second article, so that -it shall read as follows . . - ' t "The Govcrnbr shall bold his office during three yearsfrom the third Tuesdal of January next en suing his election, and shall not be capable of hofd• 'lug it longer, than three in any term of six years/ • The resolution was laid upon the table for the present. • • for_ encouraging 0 1 Pas'!3ge vote far tho bill of the war and d money fo:r.ibat. . , The Governors message was read, and 2,000 copies in 'English and 5,00 in German .ordered to.he printed. : ' • The death of, Mr. Wcbb, a Representative elect from Bradford County, was announced to the Senate: creasing the reg. *O relay, and in • hit. Mason offered; a;resolutioreof.‘cortd , elence on the part of the Senate,', tp the familyl6f the deceased; and also a resolution requesting\ Seim tors to'wear the usual bad6A•ortestimeny and respect fur thirty days, which .ry.solutions vere, unanitr.ously adopted. • l ice that he lima' t the impoitation o Comtni4ee of , Adjourned. •• . The House ziontinated'officeri end several bids of no genercil interest were introdUded. , Mr., Leyburn introduced a bill: relattv'e to the erection of a lock-up house in the town of. Schuy lkill Haven., • ' ,erise the regular• the floor and was Ouse took up the 'the artoy,_and o that- Govern the soldiers at Mr. Piolett announced.the death- of his collea gue, and delivezed an elo vent aifd aPpropriate Eulogy, upon his tnerodulessri. Edie and HaleY.alpspOke in terms of the highest praise of the deceased, and ,after. passing of the customary resolutions the Hu'use adjourned.. Senate vas not r . • nication *as read Tairvlay, Jan. 7.—ln the Sente the Stand ing ,Corninittees were-• announced.. Petitions were presented and bills introduced. On motion of Mr. Johnson, the Senate pro. ceeded the election of a Clerk and other offi cers, the Clerks, acting as tellers. morrow rporning for the opening `p, the two Houses, filers of the Sen .l,f the House.. It b any, .and . Isaac Some business of little general' interest was , . ianeacted and the Seriete adjourned.: IN Tar. Leyburn i - utpduced a l oint resolution 'relatike' to the Tariff. ho printing o reconsider the .bate on the ten e same was On motion of Mr. Haley; the House reso ved into a .Connniftee of the Whole; (Mr. Mat thins in the chair,) on the bill from the'Sen ate to authorize tto Philadelphia and Reading ,Railroad Company to declare fits - jiff:oda, on stocks in certain cases. Reported without amendment, and coming sip• on a second•reading in: the House, after some conversation between Messrs Ede and Forsythe, it was 'ordered to a third reading and finally Rpsed,.by a vote of 60 to it. Mr. Kauffnian voted in the affirmative and LeyhUrn in the negative. • The House then proceeded to the election o officers, after which the Standing Committee were announced and the House adjourned. Friday, Jan. B.—Scsiert.- • -Several -petitions were Presented and bills read. The Deputy Secretary of the commonwealth presented • \ message from the Goyernor nominating several gentlemen for various vacant Judgeships. Hoose.Several, were read in place, among others one • by Mr. Leyburn to secure to parried women the enjoy ment of their own property. Mr. Matthias offered the following resolution, which was passed unaniin9usly:" Resared, That the thanks of this Legislature ho presented to Major General Zxcitkai . TA YLOII, for the prudence, skill, and bravery which he has thus far conducted the, war in Mexico. Rciolred, That this Legislature fully appreci ates the suffering, serviceS,.and patriotism of the •trqops Mexico, as wellos regulars 'as volun s.teers, and lender to them its hearty thanks for their gallantry and good conduct. 'limilved, That the :Governor be requested transmit copies of these r sieifutions to Maj. Gen. Zachary .Taylor.' ...TURDAY, JAN. 9th. —No business of derieral interest *transacted in the Senate; In the House' Mr. Kaufman, read in' place a suppleMent to the act incorporating the Mine Hill Railrold Company. • • ,The, Speaker laid before the House the slate. rit i e - lif the Danville and Pottsville Railroad Com . • ' "MONDAY, J. ,11th.—Both' bi.anehes of the Legidatwe were occupied with biiiiiness of little interest to Our readers. Mr. Leyburn's Tariff Resolutions were ilisciss ed by the House in Committee of the Whole. Tuesust, Js c, 12th.—There was very little business transacted in the Senate.- The following resolutions offered , by Mr: i.ey• burn, relating to the Tariff were passed-by a vote of 53 to 39. Whereas, the, happiness and prosperity of a country depends upon the protection affbrded to the industry of. citizens : And whereas, Expe perience the best teacher, has shown that the citi zens of the United Slates have always been most happy and .pru'iperous under a tariff .that affords direct.protection to the farmers, laborets, menu fact urers,..mechan &c. 'Therefore,, e considerAtion 5 a short .00Siall Resolved, by .the Senate and House of Repre sentatives offhe Commonewealth of Pennsylvania in General ifil•-eintily,met. That our Senators in Congress be instructed, end our Representatives requested, ro use every honorable means in their, power to repeal the anti-American tariff' bill of one thousand eight hundred .and forty-six, and suastitute in lieu thereof the glorious American protective tariffrell of one thousand eight hundred and.forty•two. ' • Heselced, That the Speakers of the Senate and House of Repres9tatived Obis Commonwealth, be directed to forward a•cupy of these resolutioos to each' of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, with a -request to lay the same before the respective bodies of which they are members. WEnsEsnAr/13thLIS THE SENA:FE.7 — Yr. Over6eld submitted a joint resolution:yghlring the Senoto and House of BepresentaltveS to ad journ on-the 16th of Slarch 2 „--- -- •' ' Is TUE HOUBV,II debate took _piaci on a pro posed amendment to tariff resolutions.: Mr. Piolett leti(the floor and made some re ,/ • marks of general nature against, the'resolutions. pCeferrrd the FEATURES and PIIINCI li/e PLES OF TUE BM OF 1846 To THAT of 1842! Mr. Edie followed in some remarks intended, chiefly answer -to what- had•been cola by the ge'n-c tleman from Bradford. Mr. Cooper then took the -floor, and made a splendid speech in defence 'of the bill of 1842 and showed up, in stro n g coioni, the-abominable feip. tures of the bill of 1846, end the inconstitencies of its supporters. He _bad the floor when, the House adjourned. - - • ". THE MINERS' JOURNAL LATER NEWS .THE SEAT 0r.% AR. , Imporiant fron en) North Concentration of . Tivopi at threaanid 'by. Santa, Atiruz: ' . Ter There were several arrivals at New Orleantl-on the Ist inst., from Tampic'n via Brazos ; §antiago, .bringing intelligence from Brazos to the ,27th ult. . An express "froth Gen. tWortb, at Saktillo, arri: ved it' Monterey on the 16th of December. It brought the news that Gen. Worth had learned lhiough his spies that Salta Anna was within three days march of Saintlp; at the head ;of an sr-' "my of twenty o'r thirty ; thousand men: I The press boie , tt call neon. Gen, Taylor for reinforce „meats... Gen. Taylor and his staff had le t Monte rey on the,lstli ult....—the day before th ,express arrived—for Victoria, to join his command which was two days' march in atryance of him. 'Gen. Butler, in command at Monterey; Immedi ately sent utr despatches to Gen. Marshall, at Ca. margo, and to Gen. Patferson,.af. Matamoros, to send forward without delay, all the troops they , conid spare from their emantands.; I , Gen. Patterson bad left Matanioilis only the day before the news reached that ; plate: , It waa-ut once forwarded.to hint, and upon ; learning, its nor— port, it is stated that he immediately tltarted on his return with a view to proceed to Monterey. It was reported at Tampico on the 2.511:1, that a portion of GenOsutterson's command had - entered . yicturia, but it is not , mentioned that the General himself had ,arrived; sO that it cannot he judged how far the news from the two sources!may - i con fiiet. The express reported at Mateo:oral that the, road from- Monterey ,to Oamargo, was lured; with troops—regulars and volunteef,:4'—h•on their march to 'Monterey, having. beer. pre6otslY.or i deredtiP.' Then: , were four regiments reptoted tb-hetipon the road. The route from ,Montercy. ia, izifest,tl by predatory bands of ranchero4, byl, which the trav elling is rendered insecure. One train had recently been attacked as lied also several sineil patitie's, and some feW men hart been 41iIIM and I:sounded:- Tarnpipo v —Everything was p.:rfectlYl.quict- 4 ,at Tampico on the 25th ult.'.llexicliti trook had been seen in the vicinity for eight days, and all felt perfectly secure from ant • - : attaeki S lum the enemy. ; • The whole number of troops at Tempi .45th December, was 1800, and-we hear 1 ness among them. - Th'e remainder of 1 ma regiment had arriv - ed•froin limzos the brig Hallowell.: i 1. The Mexican Cangiess and. 'he writ.—A let ter addressed To a rontinereiallibube iri iThu: Or- . , . . leans, bearing tTattYat TOmpicry!Dec. , 7, soy's: ).! ".,,Advices riff: Vera Cruz,.. oy ereoret eive'd lasi!' 1 evening Of the action-of the'Nlextl•aii Congress —4 , They declare that they Will not • !i,hink ; i! !or treat p peace until every hostile fa&liati cleared Mexican , soil, and every vtet'sel [hotlines bur cilast is with drawn. I consider the Wor•now eo l riii - >nceil in real earnest, and I prophecy that 'l7tunpicca will become art American town!'.l. ell at The U. S. steamship Edith hasarriir ed at NeW Orleans from Brazos Soritiagobieh she left on the 30th ult. • Site brings a gold:natation of the reported advance of Santa 'Anna upon SaltillO with a large force. The,,lottexian - Alrmy under his command is reportetrto nuMber:!thirty thou sand. ‘ • ' i' I. Gem Taylor had only advanced sic or eight mites On -his march to Victoria %Viten 'pen.!'aVorth's ex pressi reached Menterey e and the troops' under Twiggi and Quitman Were htli twelve 'inlet in the.,at!vance. Orders were imtnediabily issued t,ffe this divitiion to retrace its steps and. !proceed tin mediately towards Saltillo.. fien,JlOtter Kali already marched with all the•troops he could col lect to klin Gen. 'Worth. • clen.laneistarted•froin Saltillo On the 20th with - his coMmanil: ,Marshall started the next morning wittillie iemainder-of the forces, _except Hunter •and•!Swartwimt's com- Mantis.. • I . • ~ , , u • ~ The lgoops front Camargo !werelon'a' for ced ' march in order to reach Saltillo to tinie for the.an-, liclpated battle. ' Reports leaving...prevailed before 'positive advices had been .received Of the' move inertia of Santa Anna, and as Gem \eN'ool was,at . the last advices only ninety mike f l our Saltiliti, it is supposed that he would have. joined Gen. %Worth in time to assist irirejiellinty,l ! the enemy. liumor states that Santa Atnialias tliroa!vii fi'.rwarell a force of 17,00 men to prevelot till!! 'junction of . ! the forees.of .G,ineritl's .Worth 'and :Ea) liar, buteit was generally discredited. ' ! ' .i. i . It was the general impression .. of the Titsserigers I on thd Edith, that the battle hail been l fought abot.t 1 the 25th ; but they thought, howei'er, that the, American tin•ces above mentioned rtiached Satillo' before that time, atiet it so, Gen. Taylor had about 7000 men to repel the attach Of the! faille unq i i, etanta Anna. The number to the MOriclin army.. is believed to be overrated.- • 1 .; . . The whole valley 'of the RioPrande was in ti. great ferment, on account of,ty'prektoded • attacks front rancheros, under Canales, vont caniargo, Matamoros and other points,' ,Col. Clark had cal led on the'citizems of nitanortis to I enroll them. selves at the Brazos. Gen. „Ji!sup had done the same. thing. , Both poinrslwere r sadly. • deficien; in ' ,army, and men, arid it was thntight, Ganales had 2,000 rar.cheros under Ilia centimand.; ' I • Gen: Scott 'arrived at the !Brazoil On the 28th' ult;, and proceeded for the Month of the Itio,Grande'l on the following day, where he was witting the , arrival of,ktlie horsea belonging to the regiment of ' .mounted rillymen, when the, Edith lett. e It was understood that he would proceed irfitnediately to Camargo: ! l' ' , • A letter published in the Pieayurie,dated Tarri.k Tico,Pecember 23,t; from a I rf.ii,..biel sourcc.-st !tesi t that the Mexican Congress baYO decided that the war shall not .cease, nor .ttill!they . lreeeive corm, •!, inissioners to treat for peace ••until- .every 'hostile foot has left the soil of M r eiric l o ''arid every shii) that lines her coast shall ha -, :e been lisithdrawm-- The Congress .I)as also restitYeil that.thtly 'will ac cept of no foreign intorvention wha tever l to bring about peace. 'This eunfirtna the preYiou l s state m'ent's. . a !I • I - .1 -, . . HENRI' (3t. r:—Mr.Clay'has just had anotb er 'silver pitcher presented to Ihim.,l He will by and,hyhave as many vesels lof this I sort as there I were in the ark of Moses. .; V i oi.ildn't, it be well s for the Whigs to pause brlfore proceeding further in so wasteful a consumPtioni of otie 61. the, pre cious met9s 1 7 ,-Boslon Posi. 1 • 1 . r. 1 i , • Verare,e'entinliallYdneeting with pitiful para. graphs, Similar lu the preceedirig, in the democra tic papers. It is a most petty! kind lof lealousy : --- a contemptible pouring'out of 'gall. Why 'should any one be deterred, from showing his seine oflthe. pdtriotisni and services'of this distinguisheil 'states. : roan? Mr. Clay is a private Citi3en, without having at his disposal rank IP honors, Place' or emouleni, and vet we See these spontaneous offer ings fronita grateful peopled fthwing in upon, him Gum the North and:the Soutb, th,F, i.Listaidi the • ,West—they are to be priztid;hbt fr'om'any intrin sic valise they may.possess,lint ,froni the feelings that prompt the hearts of the honoils and is evi deneee of the respect,. aril love of his countrymen, which be' must the; morerliighlyl'appreci r rate,ArS , being so perfectly disinterrsted, las th!'y- - tvell 1 i know he dues riot wield the hand of power to re; I ward, or in any way ; . remunerate. 1 -.-- - - ' I I „ A northern paper in rebuki,ne - setrie of the Ca killing remarks on this sainer-frobject, says "There'are no gifts for"Mr.l Polk, but clagiorous I execration's ; no !fnfe`riabritheers but of broken faith, and no assUrances but that heir out of place; I and has nu caner in the affections lif the people." Strip , Mr. Polk of his olliee and Isind tam into private life, and let us then, see inl what remein- Al•ance he would be held by the people, and wheth -1 rer be would live in the hearty of his countryman (even those of his own patty). ai4 Henry Clay now does—whether, he woun d be received at all times with • a cordial :welcom'e wherever he pre- . bents himself—a- friendly' 'Birdie frkim every face into which he„gaies, - and a heartfelt presstire from every hand he touches—or W *het, he would ndt, like*Jolut !fy er, sink down' at Once into, oblivion, '"Unweti ,unbonouied, and enii!Sfrig " , " Nei° 16 rlecinsliz4l (ilia. - , • • 1.. i . . .. . HER; 'SHE fs.—Some — ore advertised a few days since in the Trihune for a colored whman to.be 10 wife. " May-be this one tinald . suit him. The Missouri, Hetuld says Mr. NcDaniel. of Ma ! rion county, in thia'state, has a neero woman who is 117 years old, nod has thelfourth set'of teeth,. and is very adsiaas 'to' marry. tihe . retains all her faculties, and ptiybicians who have seen 'her :say thatahels yet good foil thirty ' 1 years more of lire, judging froth her genets' appearance. Her youngest son is eigtity-four•yen7i of age and plays on the banjo, and dances like,* toi. C ORRE SP N ONDENC E. ~ l' ne, . - • • ialt 'trip Mk - sk, Jbnitivsp. ' 4 J • Vt , asurso•ros - , ANUART 9tiii 1547. Since my Ink we kaVe entered' upon a new epoch of time and have looked ptir last d00k.0n!1846. How much bi humaWitle, hope and ambition, iie•buried forever with its departed hours ;', how . many have•rejoiccd in', prosperity and, sorrowed in adversity.i how many hale shed their Attars am! mingled their .sighs - with the departing , breath of some loverdolject. Thus is it ever in time's deal: ings with mail ;.--subject alivays to its'iron .*ill,' the creature Of an beta, he knows not what the next bour`mry bri ng forth. • . •,• • • ~ , Nothing could exceed the perfect beauty of the' birth day'of 1857, and we Deeded only the green mantle of nsturt to 'Complete a 'summer's rather than:a winter's day. !At an early hour -tint pe i pu-• lace were'in: the streets, winding, their way to the ; houses of their friends and to pay their!. respects to the President and itis . accurcipliihed.lady: e .. numbei of vigters *tile Pre'sidentia not; I thought, aa greati as on some fp, but the beauty, taste land fashion of it as' fully sustained neverlheless.. The forei ! if minis ters J'eur of.tchent• married . .einteriecr: ladie s, . made more than an Usual fine display, a d in their coaches and four in • hand, were punch al to the, hour, (12 M.) at' ivhicli hour the doors of the White House are thrOwri open, when snitles , and, congratulations, •,were, as tisual,.extended on all sides. . • , . 1. " "paid my.respeerstO Mrs. 11.1adison Ld .found. „her in vigorous, health; and surrounded by, amid' exiending hospitalities' to, all of her ,numerous; friends. ! 1 ' ; q • - ...!ieither Heuse.of Congress, as youme aware.i was in se.:- - sion.the, ',Mexican War wa'S , I suspendcd; .and the ricioriOus arms' of the Hon. Inernhers . ; I were tallied againstlstately gobters,• tt o humble hen turkey, canvasback ducks ; oyster?„ terlrapills' an “otlib lixigs." .The owl wastruly! . fri'ghtlet: and rivers ofthe blu'od of the grajafr: flawed. if the Hon. Niiiinbera would as:cordial - 1Y unite in' every reatryt needful rueastiKe,of pulpit g od, as 'theyover did the real. good things ''T) f ti is' hie, , 'Nee should' hear no more, of o - ./:?reilp Poirtia.l die nis . ," nor-everlasting speech rixking. I Will you be so good as ! .to • Cotruntrnical fejlotying intelligOdce !do : the 'fair readers JK.urriel. i s The t,eittion Gazette' coritaina- some im 1 infornuftion 'for the ladi e s, with regard to tit' tier of placing their li'p's when they.. delire ; Bramble dignified: . de:! It suggests' that , !ally; would corivos6, licr mouth to a bla 'serene character, she should • just hefo e et: the'rown, say, Be';ioin,..anil keep the express ! ! to which the moUthlsubsides 'until the!, de s t feet up,!n the (Wruisirtytis evidentr . If ttn tli! Mand,:she.wi;Mes to assume a distilig!uist , i sumtiwhot.noble bearing, not stiggitetvc of "e"; ,ht should sak,. Brush, the result of , is infallible. If •she would make her . - ianua - small and pretty, -she mast - say Flip, buit pout be !already .tou small and Ile ' rd.i : nlaig must tay;se r ibba„. , ;. Ladies.; when lialiit daguerieotypett 'taken, May observe dies w itlusowe advantage.' . . • I ' Nild ' wodr co on the f no gick• he 4.1,Aba...'l titiago A would also add that according to niodetn rut, of politeneSsi,it' i,t most einisiilercd Vu!gar to say y i whatever inloTruer tiays, and now, he thbuglit of a lady who eat, the I;tilga l f' . 1 I r I.7nt• • • Among the new things of 'this wonderful era, is the appearanc .. e of the•tiast number 'f the "Na- : tietja' I liny' in' tlif f i city, on'anti-shivery paper.— An'anti-slvery paier in the District of Colunibta! 1 , Well, the ropriet4r, 'tvlto[ M l learn is r.,l3:gelow, isa - g entle VIII of 1: intelligence ,and great moral worth, and if he - conducts .his ptint n a manly, candid,. torbeariiig •tnatinen-the pape ay: “live i . m and let lii.e.",-' But, if Cori the other land. it is, sues assume the type and shadow of some id-its elitemiraivs Of - the Nort.h, iti.rnieds }}}to ghost to coke from the 4ive, to tell 'too that he publica tion wi:i he shun lived. I ...„. 1 . , Meantime ‘The j quetion of litvciv iphich has been quietly IbLiCt i r Up with aildlie . gield questions of thiial,y, has no:,av been* tin. gredint Of thin( all, rind this qtit , ition. whether the in-ritinion of darinerdie slavery 11l he extended fad:fully over any territornia hi t reatfer ,to be . amillxrd to the Union, is like Aaron's raid swallowtr.g up 4ill the oidn•r rhils,,and it i; ea 4 to for•ree iltat tne debates id:rifle subject will surp,ks.iii hitterne. s any other 'which may :,e. broughtslorward (luring the:present 'session of Conars : s.' i • I refer such of jou r readers iseh - o' have, not full reports of the . proceedings of Congress, and the speeches . at lengthlin your Journal. to M r. Toollib'S speech' of Geprgia and to that of Mr. Winthrop, of Massaebusett,, l z Both: of whielt', are well avor thy an'attenti've; and careful perusal, as forth shaeowing the ittiTire; 'The following, dines trace never seen in print. They Were banded me by a gentleman from. Philadelphia many-years ago, and if you Ur any offyour readers can „give rue tho author's nanie I , shall'he pleased to hinny it. . . , . . . - • • WliFg,' C.IIILDREN, & FRIUMDS. . . When the !Mu k lettered lii to the Gods wit , presented, A Its't or what rattr.for each mortal intends d At t!,. long indite 6f ills a kind angel rpient..d.,l - Mill AppetiolliFee bltrie,ines,WiM,tliilitren krrieniP. ar In V:1111 :inzry L'ile i ler swni,ii lin wa , . uneatell, . 'l' lilt jii:tin , i divine r'-' it ?inf. oniiias4 its enik, -, :19ie vlii:lien Of itilin':4-Tail he mainteineil}vas ittifnati.d.; For earth linconi.eg. Ilea v en with wife,eliiitlten & frinnils If the }tort: of onr in strangers' hands rested, , funds ill set tired. oft in ,taws. ruin .3). cods, But tin'• heart i,tstnis hilts that.,are'necor protc..ted. Whenntrawn on the lira of 'wife children & friends. The soldier whose deed= lire immortal in story,. - Whom duty to far thstaut lantudb, send=, ' \V ith transport wduld.harttkr hole ages of glory, Fur one happy day withwifti, children, and filends. Thorfah valor Mill I . al•»vs,iti hi? .1i fo'stt i nat ei tubers, Thit death vt °lidded tar who hls oottinr defends,' : bmps a tenei.f tegret hitoiyito: • How hle,t wardils Witne with Ix int,rhildren 6:•frierids , . • , .. Thrm2ll spice hreathine gales .o'er ' hi. caravan !rover, And around Itho Arabia's whole 61:Trance droned,, Theo merchant ft iii thinkvnf the aoudbrnr•: that cover Tlie bower wherein! sat'w•ith wife, children 4,frieticli- The day spring of youlliyet unclouded by sorrow, • Alone on itself for en]nt inent depends, B;t drea r is the twilight of ;ID", if it borrows • No warmth front the: mile ofwffe, children 4. (fiends'. Let the breath of renown ever freshen acd heurith The laurel 'which o'er 110 dead favorite Inzuds, O'er him wav th r 'willow which only flu floitrisk,; • When dewed by the ,tears of wife, children * friends. . • • Yours truly, • . • G. FOR TILE MlNtits' JovusAt. Olinersrille, January :3, If#47. .11/ . / . / - Deat git :—There are-fete things more pleasant in our general interceurse with men'than to meet with-.therse who-4e free frOm that narrow spirit of caste, which-kids them to look flown up on others, hecatWihey Elo nut happen to have de rived their 041. i -ram some "Articular place.or in some. partiatir circle of society ; to: meet with. men wichse hearts Eire large enough tOsvrapathise wiih all that is ,human around theirk'rind who look upon the world front lob high an elevation to he .intich..disturbed by the •agitations winch belong to a lovirer sphere. Such men may,- inchleil, be aptly AluPared to th'e dial, of which it has-1 een happily • that it counts only the pleasant outs. Jr is hardly necessary.for me to add, that in mF cominimicatlons to you I de:site to eultiVate this spirit as far as May. be:in my, pciive.r.!..Let others complain of every little annoyance Which, ithey ! have to encounter in a lepion where, of cd i urse; time . has been wanting to add the graces to the necessaries-itf life. I would rather Elwell ori• the bright' side of the picture and present to yOu Some I of the halipy influences whicla see at Work around 'me, and which sooner or later must greatly con tribute to change the.aspect of our moral and intel lectual life for the better. Anion theirs influences -I wish at present. to draw your attentionitarticu lady to - one, which in an eminent degree breathes lithe spirit of union and charity and which, passing by no 'class of our fellow Men and no palm) of our common country, looks with a benignant eye Such, certainly, is the simple and with: trUsive organization of the Sabbath School. Ta king. for its ba.,is the truth of God,' it invites ull who can cordially receive this truth to co-operate with each other in- pre:6'6llo'lg it to-the thousands' of : children who-surround os on every side. am happy to inforM you that this borough is not altogether neglectful with regard to this instrumentality.'. I know _of three : Sunday. Schools which, one Christmas day, held the meet- MO usual on such occasions, and a very deep in terest is felt in the eztended usefulness : l& these schools frinn Sabbath to Sabbath. It has been-of ten remarked that there is a tendepcy in the insti tutions peculiar to this country, which makes our youthful population: . far more impatient of control than we'find it to be, the case in Europe. I am sure that the itiquence of the Sabbath School is Avell balentatetl to counteract this tendency to dis regard' the most sacred and endearing relatiOns and lam equally Sure that 4; - may often r become the means of implanting principles in these chil dren which may not only-make them - happy here. utter, but which may also do far to prepare them foi, a proper' 4i4harge of, the :Public and private duties which aiidinaiMsed upon us while on earth. It desirable; indeed, that the parents of the mo i l- tit r es of children around us; should be more and'l l Tito e - deeply impresietl with the importance or the benefits which are thits placed within thdr reach. To ehange. my subject, in conclusion I would say to:you that I atri , iiery glad to hoar that the di rectors ef Norwegian township, haie already join, ed the borough of Pottsville in engaging',Mr. Pit man to superintend-the, sclaopls under their 'charge. I folly confess that I did not,expect that these im portant step 3 towards a general improvement 'of our schools would betaken so soon; The surprise on my part is certainly a' very pleasant One. t jam 'ver• respectfully , &c;, ; A. WI sotto of lons, SlNCErtirr. 7 -Erideavor to . he in •reallty What you ccish tohe thonght. Every man Wishes to be thought, bonesi,just; and• good. Hypocrisy' may for a while ileceiye the world, but sooner or later it - nil' be dute,Cied, and render tho hypoCrite Si) radius to ma,u 7 as - ti3 is to God . . • WriAT's 4%;:kmr..—Arnong the Associate, Judges latelvAippointed by 'the Legislature of 'Ohio is llr: Fudge!' "MAsilAcuusEvr,s,--The vacancies in the of this St;ttotvere tilled by joint. ballot of , the ',Legislature.on Sattfrday---all Vi'higs of course. TUT. SEiATc EriEer;of the ',"Old Bay State" is • a ll Whig!' OLD IWnsr. iori A SEW COUNTRT.—Joseph Wiell, of Galveston, Texas, of Cyr sale,a few cases of 'Hack wine, 97 year4•old. • •I • SkNOULAR P "ECO:EIt OF SFOLE74 =llr.. Prentice, of Albany, who was robbed some time since of some valuable isilver plate, firis' re- • covered some of 'it under singular 'circumstances. He 'was walking through ÜbeStnut street, Pitila ..dylphia, when he recogni - sed, some. articles in a window as being part of hiS Over set. He lodg ed infwMation ut the city police office of the fact, -and officers were sent to, the place r and took the 'lir:Mies to the Mayor's . • Fot4.—lt was a fipioritir Saying of Sir Walter Scott; that the wisest of our race often reserve the ',average stack of folly to be all expended alien sonic flagrant absurdity. 11 r ion TAT."—Our colored mends in Hay ti have - adopted a new constitution, - which: pro vides that no ".rbite;man shall hold real estate or become a citizen of that republic. DlVonem.—The,tegidatUre of Virgiaia has ref ported, a bi;l to.divOrceWm., R. Meyers from his, wffe, of Virginia. to the of thel ortant' MiD3 BIM 1111111 I d and tern Jon In- IRA et. • other 'ld and j Isalt et- %%hich h lee • t it the rig she It g lht,rr Ton Goon TORE TOCE,- 2 110 Washinztori Fountain of Tuestlay • says.•- , 'We Ictrn fro'm atithonty, Whieh• we have i ncr cause to doubt, that the rcretary of the Treasury Mr. kohert J. 11 alLvr, ha. determined to resign his.eflice at an early day, if the House of Rev.- s'entatives does wet speedily reverb•e•lts decision; and impose ;yaw duty on'Tea andiCotree." • LA 11412'. , --Nrike hasjiliferedla resolution in the NewfAtik Legislature, deelaring it expe dient and proper to tix by l tatir the hohrs of labor' - per day, and raising a select • coat:lli:tee on that subject. The resolution lies over unit& the ruled. IBM Mit. A n stated 'that the.venerable Mr. Adariis is t very anxiou4 to reach Washington, and that it is iwith great diflicUlty•hjs can keep hint quieted. It is expectedthat he will he in his' seat helm° the clone ' . Congre , s in Mesi•age; to abstain from approriutions, that the Sources may be squandered loan embitikiis qu'lirrel. • . • ' • virair Fiimiq'sii.:—An account-is given in o Enoch journal of •n gentleman committing Suieidr'lry. cramming his ear full of gnu -cotton and igniting Wwith a cigar. Who but a French- Man could have thought of making his quietus by such means ?--Albany Journal. . = • NEW KIND OF LIFE Pur.stavEn.—A lady re cently fell.mlo edock, some‘‘ , lii re, and tri. the as, toriblinresnt of bystiinders, instead of sinking to the'bottom; like' a lump of lead, she floated on the suffice, like ony geiftairi,e mertnaid. fhe •rcason 1 of 'this was—she wore a cork bustle! 1 PiposßLY TacE.—Somebody- says,— that .a newspaper in a family is equal to three months' time in a sehoodeaeh year. Go,' into • the•family tvlicre a •newsptper is talin,nr4 into those Who it:' irnd rnaht the dilreidace of the children, and he cow - Tin - eel YENN'STI.I".4,7O,O'OI.UNTFETI,DitOWNED.H.W ,Ilearn froM the Pittsburioournal that Mr. Kelly, of the Quesrie Giays, was .drowned on the while the New Eda:lip4i.ivai proceed ingto New Orleans. 'Mr. 'K., `it ie suppaved, i•iteppeil overbodni • during the night.: lie was •proseviting 'attorney for the county of 'lndiana, 'bud re t igned his office to sei ye, ae a private soldier ninoti4 dna brave volunteers. He sus quite a •iipti4-iran: • . NA , ~ , , ,a rs.ti'ros CiTT.—There,,were built in the city of Walnnatiirt, 11. cl.,iiurina-iith year, 208 tvcilin.a-8.6 bib* and 4221wooderr—:16 shop and 17 m blniona. The total number of dwellings in Wallington is 5,705. ' APVtIINTNIEVTS FOit THE SECOND 111:0'31V.NT. Roberts has made'the- fdl wing appMit- Ments for the Second Regiment of Peltisylvenia Volunteers :=—A'tljutant,„Licut. 13.1% Dutton,. of ,the Plrilarklphia Rangers; Quarter Master r'er-' geant, James - lebrison, of the WeStrnoreland Guards; Sergeant M.ijor, Richard McMichael, of the Reading Artillery ; Drum-Major, J. S. Tinker. D'inr.ra....lll4,New' York Commercial .says 'that, the tiumbetsf bibles and testaments issued . -ir_y the American Bible Society during the Month. of Deeeniber,'was 43,301, which; with theist:ire:4 of the pievions eight months of this'Bible year, poke 04:590 copies. . . ~.,SCOTT4ND Titorterc.--;The New York tribune learns frricrn unquestionahle,sources, that as early . ias August hilt; letters were reeeiied •at Washing ton from confidential friends of • Gen. jaylor,- some of thrm indeed' in his stall', stating that the presence of Gen. Scott would be highly accepts. ble to hint; and this faeP we believe was known to the Writ: Department before Gem Scott was as sigriett to the ctaittaand. • . -G-lIALS,'DEAD AND WEEP.—Marriage is, at all times, a p'rrilous experiarmt, but Foote , defines it as`bobbing for a single ell in a barrel 'of Shocking./ • . CitA rNO NA3IE.L . A western paper an. nriuneell'e Marriage of Miss - Folly Schreconcosi. We unite...in" congratulating her. She did well to change name: What a pity 'it is that Jphn 011enhauheograpen , teinershnhenbicher (who it appears hts'a letter in the Baltimore l'o-t Of. •fice„) could net get off hi. name by an equally agrecable'priicess. The tidies haie the advan tage in this respect. • ,• . TuAxseonTen Coscrc•rs.—'l" here are now in Iran ; Dicman's Land about 34,000 convi,:ts, male and female, and 27,000 free persons, many of whom are'emancipated. convicts. The male eon. victs aro ditorihuted over the island in gangs-of 1150'to 300 each. and nearly the same system is pursued with the females. I I : • • Casa ParNcreLs.—A 'gontleman Wasacecated by - itt poor loafer, whvsked for charity. .1 will remernberyou next time," replied the,gentlonian. "'Please your honor," said the loafer;.l don't credit ; I deal on the cash principle." ' ' 'Cou:s-renserr. Cols....—The New York suii states that that city is 'flooded with counterfeit dimes, quarters and half dollars, made of base me tals, and easily detected by their letdien sound.— The half dollars are Anted 1540 1 iiiidthe'dimes 1813. The latter•dre badly stamped on the edge. On the foimer;.there is a line extending over ,the instep ofl.,ibeity's foot,'Making quite a deformed heel for the false goddess: • Her ElioOldet also is mu l ch larger than on the genuine. The quarter dollars are dated 1842. All the;e pieced feel grea sy;,and they may be made:into sheet lead er zinc with . a few blows of a good hammier. Counter feiters- generally pass thent in the night, when their leaden appearance is'not so perceptible. - _ IlnarinneTtt's PILLS are entirely vegetable, and made. on those principles which lon,gexperienee has • . proved correct. . It 'is now no speculation When they • -.•,-. are resorted to in sickness, for they are known lobe the - be-i cleansers of the stomach and bowels, andlin all '. dyspeptiv and Ultima cases they are - a great blessing! Let every fatuity keep -these Pills MI the. house. If faithfully ti?cd, when there is occasion foe medicine, it ~ will be very seldom that a doctor will he*quired. In' all cases of cold, congh or rheuniatiStri.,the-attlictedoWe it to their bodies to use these pills. - • .I eS. `old :it Brandreth's Principal office, 211 Broadway , N.Y., and by the following authorized agents In ,Schuyl - - , kill county. . . . ~ . PoiLyille, W• no:Unwire • New Clete, George 'I -Ileifsnyder ; Port Clinton, I. Robinhold & C 0.,; °MOTs- burp. E. 4- P.. Hammer ; Schuylkill Haven, Charles Iluntzinger—and by our, ~z , ,i , in nveryynkce of im _ o __ , . _ !attire throughout the World. t : 1, , i' ' , ' w ar rcri.- should he ronentbitted- tht. emit, . 'roughs, consuMption, intianunation of the lungs, plea. risy, and Many other fatal ; disorders; are . , often the ie.' sail of catchirg cold, in Cfatitequvnce 0441 feet, damp' clothes. ni4ht air, • • Wrtglit's !whin Vegetable Pills are!ittie rhe§listedi eine in the world for t. arrviug tuf,t; bt4causet4ey. ptir.4l. front Ili , .p . -real those morbid ritrtrirs - Which, • 'whew. h , dzed in the various partst,f the body, give' ri ze to trim). in,Wdy incident tutriatt, single twenty-fitit • Cent box of said Indian Vegetable Pilly will not Only alwayS afford but "will, in a majority of caat.,; . , malxe a pt•rfect cure of the most Ob•tinatti Odd ; at the same time, the wilt ha itnproved, and the blood so completely punned that all evil cdniicquencei resulting front catrhitig cold will be entirely prevented 'and the body will be restated to even sounder health •". than before, . - BEw Ant; (4 2 .CorxTr.nrtiTs.-The tire - can- • • doted .riinst the man) spurious medicines; which, in order to deceive, are called by names laminar to Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.. • I ' For sale in Pottsville,by U, BEATTY; for other • wrencies;see advertisement. in another colutnit. • ,• •Theonly original and genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, have the written signantre of Wm. Wrvilt oirthe libel of each box. To col:merit:Wilily is forgery, and all ' ethers bhould be shunned as poison.- Who wilCsuffer from that painful disease. Liver Com j,laint, when itnowiliate. relief, if not a positive citre; may be.etrected by the timely use of WIS'PAII'S BAL SAM ; for proof of which read the following : WAftnyonD, N, V., Atay 7. 1 9 15. j t• 1 Dear Sir :—ln the year HII. I was so severely at tacked with Liver Complaint, as to he entirely unable to attend to toy business. I consulted with the best of physicians in our place but tliriy gave me no relief. In .' the winter (if I 512; I procured' bottle of .WISTAR'S ' BALSAM OF WILD CHERRI 7, and beforel had used . 011 e ilaiPOr it,t+WlO able to reAlime n ruy business as' usual. I have. Since t ha t iinnt, used two bottles of the # Wild Cherry Balsam, antiglare been entirelylfree om pain ; and, with th e exceptim(of a hail, cold tn...,F ru-' ary last, hare enjoyed better heal th th an I ever di ,be rme.l 'WSL C. POTTER. - We are .trell 'acgualtited with ar.=Win C. Peter, -k floor thl I he was afflicted in the 'dinner he dclicri es,: ' andthat Us statement is entitled to full creel t . , - sCOTT Sz. WALDRON, Me ebants. . Noneqel'lllille 1.101285 SiZill . (1111 BUM ,i' 4 : ii 7 i, For safe by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Potliville ; Wtn. Taggart, Tamaqua; Mickel , ,' Meillati, ()twigs bine ; J. 112 , k .I. A. Falls, Zinursville'; ancl zolleb . Wheeler:Pi:lei - Imre. ;-- - PICTORIAL BROTBER J6NATHAN.HAIso-tither- I pictorial paperB for 1617, Just received rind tor saIS at • BA.N N.AN'S Cheap Bookstore.' • • PATENT WIRE ROPE.—One of (twee Ropes , can he 'gt , llllt work, at (L Lawtrili2s .Broad, Mottntlin Colliery; The subscriber is - Agentlfor these . . Comity, %Om will rerleive orders' 1•61 , 0 he F:31111!. L B. 'IIIANNANe SCAR OF REVILE TEMPU r E OF RON 'c o ' c h,s.`r annntdk3edlpiensidtiaa.ithi:iietlee.ehorr3kontli I • ! . JOSEPH COATS WORTH, W. R'. lan 0 2.4 f p•-•"?. 'UI.ASI{ii LODGE,No. 216.— , A k-r . " toe of Pulatiki Loden', will be hel evenioe tifxt, Jan'. IS, IST,at t.ll 0',.10ck., Alt members.are earneolytlercirell to attend, as Mai ' tre,3 of importance in to be brought before the meeting. It EL• 1G 1017, -I.Ii•OTICES. '101.• Rev. NV, tic!! ;4th, Pre3bytcrinn Church S,cliabl), by leave 'of Prurideucr. will ;trench on next abbitrn afternoon at :1 o'clock, in' the I'lliver,lllo Church in Oil, place ; and on every - Allisequent Stibbtth, at tho came hour, until further 11()LiCC. Old RA 1E D.' In - it/i3 pluee, - oh the Int h insty, by the Rev. J. Neill, Mr. .1 II Itantss, (Printer,) oflMlllon, to Mrs. CARO LINOi4I (drOltSV I • Ou the by tly'Rev. Mr. Ironi,7,'Nr. JACOB Kr:H.(7l'min, of Tamaqua, to Itl6tt Lou tae. KEIELIS, of Pottsville- • , • . , on.the 13th tilt.. by the Rev. 'Jelin Grin;, M, Joni, 11111111:L. of Wayne. township; to lllis4 CATHARINE SCHNUCK. of Pinegrove township. Oa the 19th by'llie some, Mr. Jomi MEaXEL, tO CATIIARINL a ATEZA IN, .60111 of Pinegtove. On the 27th ult., tie the Rev. : John P. Leib. Illr.;no t ANt? ItAineitro to 311; MARV JUNES, both orSchuyl, Unlovely. On Ow• 3d Jandary by thei Per: Philip Mayer„:4lr• Jo.rrat Itnumitt:tazit, to >ilia9 SUSAN LUKENS, both of Landinusine. • 0o the 12th of faimaiy, by Silas Hough, Esq., illicit • Ann .011, - Aill)R,',lii SUSI•NN A Srt:q4::!l' both of the vi rinity of l'ottsrifL .. 01? tlie 17th ht . _ December, by the !icy. Geo. Drake, JOHN MILI:Eft, It , SARAH. RODENDEIRGIt; both of , Main townAip, ColtOpina eounly• 1 ' . . • On tlit-evenino of the IFih, by the TITOMMI R. Mu to t It /NE, ilaughteetif3lrAVilliain Saylor, all of Srlin3:lkil!;llaven.- i DE.ITIIS. In West Branch Valley, on WeilnriM# avening het, Mr. WILLIAM .Nrwtt.t, in the 5.5 th yn.Tr:of his agei Mr. Newell had been for.several years a resident of, this county, and during, the latter part nf , ltie life.occue pied a situation of great re-ponsibility, the duties of which he discharged faithfUllY and tn the satisfactlon of the'etripany by whom he was employed. Ile. was at ,. Ac lent business man, an affectionate husband and father, and a good citizen. ..I.lis death has created a, void in his fatuity, and in the. social circle in which Ito; nioed, which cannorbe' - On the :Id inSt., in Orwigslinrg, Healey SHOEMAR,EU,' Jr.. son of Hetiry..-:hoetnaker, Esq., in the 18th year ace.• , On the Nth lilt— in Manh - eint township, Miss MANIA . llveit ear, daughter of Mr. Philip Itachert,aged 26Years, • IC triontli;=, and 91 days. " • On the '2fl lost:; in West Brunswig• township, Mrs ANNA M ARGARET ,MEDLER, WiOOW or the. late. Mr GeorzeNeillar, at;ed,B9 years, 6 months, atitllls anys Manhehn tnn.nship, on'-the 21th ult., Mrs. MAD tc.-r, consort of Mr. Christian Koch,' aged GO years, 7 months. and 3 day.s. OCR .71.1ItKET. CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR THE JOURNAL Wheat Flour, per Bbl. $5 00., . • PlentV • •Rye do .. -3 501,_ ' Scarce Wheat . bushel ''l 04 !li . i Scarce- Rye ' ' . 70 : • do Corn ~ t• 621 ' ' do Oats. • ' - " 40 . rotatdes new. ' - 'f " , . 75!, do. Tiinoiliy Seed,' .. " 2:50 - do Clover i" • "" ' 4'50 . Scarce Eras . . ., Dozen ',15 " - 'Scarce. Muter ' - - Ib'.. 16 -- . • • : Scarce l ll l a am co a n. - , •• 44 7toF I. - do .. . - 10 •-, do. Plaster= . Tqn . 000 • - Plenty Ilar".- ~$lO 00 . do DriedPeachespared Bdsh. • 300 ,- ' -do • - Dried du •tnpared " 175, ••••' _ _ Dried. %miles. 'vire(' ,-. i 100 - TEMPERANCE LECTURE. • JOHIN 13. GOUG . • . frlll cektbra.ted, able, antre.lnquent advotateqf tern nerance. will deliver a lecture to the Second Odkt church. Market street; Pottsville. on Wednesday ',Venni!! neat, .7a nua ry 1014, - 1617, at 7 o'clock. '.Tickets of admi:=F,ion 16, rents; to be had at the book- More of B. Hannan ; the printing offices-of the Nnthrtt , - cite q a z..tto and Diunotratic Free; of the entninittee of al rangtonent, and at the 'cloOr on the eveninglof the lecture. ' • _ • _____ ISAAC. SE.VERN.... JOSEIIII GARTIIEY., • 'Committee of • CHARLES VLIET., } Arrangement. RORT. M. PALMER, I GEORGE MARTZ.I J Jan 16 I 3- . . , BBLS. Fresh Roll Butte.. - just received by k- 1 Jan iq , 3 C. F. &co 3fo. Coro Chop, From Old YelIC7 Corn,. in Vlots stapurchasera, by Jan. .10 ' 3- .C. F. NORTON & Co. OATS. Com,and Flour, dallyllrecelving no consign inent by • C. F. NORTON ac" Co. Jan 16 300 B"' Jan 16" Jan fFr7l'it °f oßrTs°3lNe ' kb i y 6. 3: • 1, N10N3.-500 ropes onions, eceived thin 1,/ for sale by - c.T. NORTON Jan 16 ^ 147 ILL be sal V at the 1 o the leat•e t • Schutes. Sere r ars Allen. Jan 10 'soignee's i Sale. nn the Itth init., at 10 o'closk, A.M.. nrel of Fox Si. - Mortimer, Pottsville •o veins of coal with tsteam Breaker, .s-,,T0015, 4.e. /As the property of My lIIENRY.GUI IEII3IA - 34 Assignee. • \ • 3-It *east Pin Lost. T OST on IStitolay,..lanuirylotii; between ttolkfqiii. LiMethocll4 Clinrch and: 'upper - part of t.;eriltre Street, a . litobi Breast Pin, with in whitc WI/6 , ever will ictUrn the said pin will L roftsonaty ce , Warde 4; anti receive the thanki of thO uerr 101- yin; it at thts o ff ice. ;.1,0 , • . mlncial meet= d on 'Monday day an & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers