El POTTSVILLk' • Saturday Morning, -June 12,1517. VOLNEY E. OALMEE. he ids Reza Estate and. Ewa/ flimsies. * Center of Third & Chesnut Stites. rtriladelphia, • N 0.1130, Nassau Stites, hew Vint, No. IS, State Street, Boston, end Booth east corner of Baltimore; & 'Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent Ibr receiving - subscrlettons end advertisement, for the ?diners' Journal. CIRCULATION. ' 1200 CO PIES.WEEKLY. THE TARIFF - OF 1842, Mt Country demands its restoration FOR PRESIDENT. GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Subject to the decisiint of the, Whig Na- Hand Corevenrion FOR GO, VERNOR OEN. J A MES IRVIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. TOSEPEI W. PATTON, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY .'THE DAILY JOURNAL. - We have already received nehrly 300 eubscriberi to thiDeily 3ournal in this region, and the prospects are eertaialy favorable to its publication._As soon as we receive 51:10 regular subscribers, it w ill ',be commenced, end we pledge ourselves to the public that we will make it worthy of the support, of thC community. A portion of the•lwo thousand fire hiu:drd dollars now sent from this region for 'peony papers tram abroad, might with some.propqry be a pPiopiiited to the sup port oft Daily piper at home, which will he identified both in feeling and interest with the community here, without any detiluidht to the public interests. Our arrangements aresuChithat all the important rammer eiAtand * other news will he published and distributed thrciiighout the)Legion at least ` half a day in idvance of the receipt of the city papers. . Price 44 per annum,• payable quarterly-33 cents isd \oir monthly, i S c ents per iveek. A samiile numbei will "be issued shot : . . , X 1 . ' . 1:3. Personvw shing to encage ouch a paper will plea-e send in their names as loop as possible. • . -THE SCHUTLEILL Selfish Grumbleton." eq., in his reply to an snide pUblisbed in the Miners' Journal of the 29th ult., on the subject of "Way Tolls," shaven a much better temper than is. his wont upon simi— lar occasions. We do not know - but that he• has taken the best possible method or, replying, under the circumstances. although the 6ct that he tiering • the matter thus lightly, as if unworthy of a more - serious consideration, will not close the eyes of • the public against the truths contained .in our er. They are too palpable—too self-evident to admit of people remaining blind to - them even though they desired to dOso. Atha first place Mr Grumblcton tells us that though the "way toll .regulations may work bad -I y-for the public, they are highly beneficial to the ' , company, is the amount .of miscellaneous freight now carried on the Canal' is greater than a lever was before, and the revenue derived theretiom about twice as great as it her ever be . en since they had competition." This may be true, and probe- . - 6ly is, as the amount of business on the line of the canal bits increased about fat.v-fold within the last few years, owing to the great nuniher of furnaces, rolling mills, tnanufactories, Sic., which have been recent', erected. But because the way business upon the canal had increased over that of preceding Tears, it dies not prove that vie ere • . . wrong in stating that the system Shad been found • - to work bad ly. • . It would be singular if with the great improve ments to which we have referred 'above, the way business upon the canal had not largely increased. but from the situation of there improvemenli, and thelocatiim of the canal. this business .hals l been iomPelitul to take that> route under the' most ad- verse eircumstanies. With a liberal policy and common sense-regulations,the trade which it non • enjoys ,would be more than`tvricti as great - ss•il ir. li.iajust as necessary for the prosperity of any improvement that capital shbuld be inhsted in building up a business for it after its construction,. as that Capital should have been invested in its consttuctiOnitand therefore - the fact .that the citi. sena of the Coal Region, andimaineas men upon. the line fifths canal have with a degree of energy and enterprise almost unparalleled, and by the in• . vestment of millions of dollars, built up .within 'a few year. a trade of ruch magnitude as to astound almost every one, and which will soon give full • employment to both Canal and Railroad, ought to have saved them from the sneers cast upon them, that they have not contributed one dollar towards the construction of the work. We are freisto admit that after the. investment of Six Millions of Dollars, .the igaviiition Cum. parry have a perfect right to es Peet a fair return for the ineuey so 'invested. People do not object to paying:lair rates of toll upon alrarticles which they may ha4 \ conveyed over the work, but they will never be, satisfied while ■ set of regulations is in force which subject tham tcf.continualnn noyance, and which me justly regarded as impo etioncupon the business community. The tifect of such regnlatcons,mud be to drive all the trade from the Canal which is not of necessity compel led to go upoit That work, and this has airiady been. the result. The situation:of the Canal is such that jt mti al do certain kinds of business, but it is • natoriouslact, as ctre stated a short time ago, thafmany of the manufacturers upon the . line actually 'subject themselves to inconvenience rath er than to encourage the Navigation Company, while it is managed as at present. We know of . one ?thong 'instance, that .of a stackholder in:- the ' Navigation Company irho is resolved' not to re , ceive.a ton of Coal by Canal i ot his factory in • Msnayunk until other and better Arrangements are made. 'Neiiily• all the operators of the;:regigin _who st first were eceply interested in the prosperi• ty of the Navigation Company, and whoAserted themselves strongly to:promnSe its welfare.. hare become so disgusted with the manner in Vh..14 its again era Managed. 41%4 they have solved to leave things take theii- own *curie: hoping that the evil. complained of will work' their nem care M time. One of these e ihert.thrce since. ' on being impOrtuned by a person connected .with the Navigation Uompany to give his opinion as to what . would be the beakcOu rae to adopt to draw the business from the Rail Road totheCanal, promptly -replied. Exchange gm management of the two worke.ond if titOßall Raid is oot effectually Used op ins short timel shall be very much mistaken." . Of cowrie no.fsrlher advice was asked. from that IODIC& " : '*hilp trade is knocking.for entrance at theta. )sal. enttlhe friend? of the 'Navigation Oinnpanv trp Urging that measures.should be taken to secure aid accommodate the business whiehle only ing an opportunity , to Come, upon that work; we are told by 14r.Giumbleton that the directors of the Navigation Company are busily engaged in endeavoring to carry out the Utopian scheme of equalizing the value of property upon the whole line of their wette s t)ke.an aere . of land equal. ly -valuable it elf poindi without: reference Ao - its distance from market. - They neglect their,own interests for the purpose of xecomplishing this praiseworthy object. What extraordinary philan- thropy The plea is Made in behalf of the'course pursu ed by the Navigation Company, that the system ' they pursue is fast sprawling, and that in one in stance the '• views of the President of the Schuyl kill Navigation Conipany have been . qubted riseu thority. ." We are aararethat on some of the Rail Roads and Canals where there . is no Competition; even more disproportionate rates than those now charged on the'SchuylkilkPanil are exacted, and the people submit, her* er they have no other means of transportation: But we have yet to learn of any instance wheraCe'transportation company, with such aSurntidabialival as the fiarling Rail Road, running by the aisle of the entire line of its works, has p•nsued a course which is calculated to drive all the trade from that caw be forced -upon the viral work. It ri a time honored Privi lmof corporations to possess no golds, and they 'are expected to use all possible efforts for their own hear. but yit wo would respectful aakrehetir . er the Course of the Navigation Company has not been suck - as might lead some ili-natured persons to ac. ctivethern of lacking brains, {at least in a. businage point of view.) as will as souls. We - regret' the necessity that has -called for these strictures upon the course pursued by the Schuylkill Navigation,Company.. They ere not dictited by any feeling of hostility to the (Mope ,nir, bathe repeated and just complaints which have been made below,in this region and at all points on the line of the I:anal. have called.for them. • We belieee•ttiat the fast approaching when there will be bositreo enough for both ,Canal and Rail Road, but we should , like to see the Navigation Company pursue such a'eourse as would be best calculated to bring, trade upon their work stow, when they neerk it more than they will at a future period. Tbeirtrue policy would be to adopre new set df. regulations—to be liberal and arcommoda, ting, and instcarrtif driving trade froin their im• provement, tohotd out indricements for it to come. By pursuing such a _course, we have no fear in promising for them more business, and a better tilled treasury. ' IGATION GEN. IRVIN'S VISIT TO rorrsvn.LE. General James lavisr, the Federal candidate for Governor, whir was in this city several days . spo. passed hence to Pottsville. and so; by the usual circuitous route of a politician of his piiii; home. His visit to Pottsville must have been pe ening interesting to him. The evidences of "ru in" are there gloriously prominent. They 'staled him in the {ace from every coal-pit; ran against him in every locomotive, were heard in the ham- Mehl of t e forge, were seen in the fires of the fur. nice. ail made palpable by contact with any of the, hard pmocratic hands which he shook on the 0CC11161071 of 'his visit. While at Pottsville he could also say what he had seen in Pitiladelphia, beside a very downcast set of Federal politicians : — ; over-erowded wharves, happy end • contented mechanics, and such a rattling of machinery in Kensington, If he went:there. as would have stun ned ordinaly ears.. When the General reaches Centre county he will no doubt have a long story to tell : a principal feature in which will be these proofs.of the country's ruin !—Pennsylvanian. The Pennsylvanian meet/ at Gen.' Irvin for having made a brief visit to the Coal Region, on his way to his residence in Centre coOnty, which it th'e same time it never finds s word of fault with Gov. Shunk, for the many excursions he bas made to various portions of the State. lithe edi tor of the Pennsylvanian will take the. trouble to refer to Mitchell's Maps olour State he will find that .the General's route home by way of Pottsville was as short as that by way of Harrisburg, if not a few miles sharter. But because the Genetal is a Whtg candidate for Governor, his motives are impugned, and he is accu se d of taking a circui tous course for electioneering purposes. It is on ly a SeW months since that Governor Shunk paid a brief visit to our region, shortly before his-nomi nation, but at n time whedit was distinctly un derstood that he would he a candidate for re-elec tion. but beciuse be was a Locofoco, the virtu ous indignatiork of the Pennsylvanian was not at all aroused, or the commendable desire of the Gover; nor to become better acquainted with the resources of the 'State Milled an Gen. Irvin came to Pottsville at the earnest so licitation of many of his friends froin this region, whom be met in Philadelphia while on a business visit to that city. As it appears to be pretty gen. enilly conceded by candidcreM that be will be the next Governor of our-State, our citizens desired that he should, (rem personaPobservation, acquire a knowledge of the businesi and. resources of the Coal Region. .This, we conceive to be perfectly proptc.and do not-think any reasonable man could find fault with it. \'‘ bile here, Gen. Irvin, as we statedlast week, visited come of the principal im prpvements in our region, i and'expressed_ great , surprise that so much bad been accomplished in so abort a time. It is true ,that he saw everyone employed, and all sorts of busineis carried on ac tively and 'energetically but if he tells what he heard, as well as what hr eats, when he arrives at home; the statement would not sound very multi cal to the ea7f. 3 / 4 •of our Loco 'Focu cotempurary.— Ho would Wt . that he met and conversed with, working men. 'who , were the pcissessors of ibe shard Democratic hags," so eloquently alluded ! to by the Pennsylvanian, and froth theta he learn ed that with provisions fifty per cent. dearer than -, they were a year ego. their wages were not in creased, and in many instanees, Ilia less nnw a than I they were then. He wouldchear the Coal Mei• chant complaining that Coal Was idling from 20 to 25 cents a ton less than it was twelve months I since, and that'every oue was complaining that the coal business was duller than it had been at any time since the TaritfoflB42went into operation. And perbapa too, if he told a, hfa might say that he heard maledictions both loud and dee l lt from those who voted for Polk, Leaped upon the heads of the Paiq leaders and Edi t ors, who in t 844 basely deceived the people into believing that Polk was 'as good a .Tariff man as .Henry Clay, and upon the administration' who repealed the Protective Tariff of 1842, and thuit checked the prosperity of the Coal Trade. These things, and mote of the same - -kind could General and we would that ill could' hear , thern from him or those Who told him. We would tell the' Pennsylvanian out to exult ever the wearing prosperity of the State aid county. The people are Fick of the legislatioth end of the legislators who have ruled an our State and - National Councils for the put three yeatrp—their days ere numbered. their fate is decided. and the electints of , Oen. Irvin in 1847 'will be. mily.the precursor 4o • sweeping majority . in" Peattaylvania for a Whig Protective Tariff candidate for the Pre. eidenry in 1848. THE PENNEVILVANIANB AT CERRG GORDO The peeuliar position in ,Lartifichlhe.Pennaylva tie Regiments were Placed at Cerro 'Gordo. bee been the tices•ion cif much dieenssionby.the press a s to the brewery of the tornood the capacity and iotitaga of the officers. A correspondent of a 7.3taileston paper, it 'Lieutenant of ,the Smith. Carolina Regiment, deelsted poeitively thaLit area yr:medics which cawed tho Penney Ivanitins to Lremain passive in the battle. We are glad to learii by a-Wbsequent statement that the writer was not present at action but booed his assertions upon the representations of others; most probably upon mere 'rumor..• The writer explitittr-daelared • that ho did not.. desire the publicatiou of that _portion of his letter, an .1' requested that it should not appear• in print, buti, by some unfortunate sod - lent, his request Was; overlooked and the e n tite letter was published.—L This explanation will doubtless be received with l much satisfaction . bribe. friends of the- gallant Pennsylvanians whoare now fighting their coun try's battles upon the plains of Mexico,.,.: But we have another and a better Froof that the Pennsyl'vania Regiments did their duty at the.bar Ile of Cerro Cordo, and that is an account of the; affair from the officcis of the'2l Tennessee Regi merit, who term' of service expired a few days after the ante, and who; era this have reached their homes. We find the Statement publi.hed in the Neiv Orleans Picayune 'arid we believe it' may be relied upon as correct. The officers of the 2d Tennesseani, first prove that they did all that men could do to storm the 'fort (Ncii. 2) they were ordered to attack, and did not react until over 80'out of less than 900 men had been killed. They made the assault alone awl were cumpilled to retire for,. want of support from the 2d Prinnsylvania Regiment who were toliave supported them. We copy from the 'tato.' me,nt the following paragraphs : . Two inquiries naturally present themselves :-L- Where was Col. Wynkoop that he was not assaulting No 17 We ire was Col. Roberts that he was not sup porting Col. Haskell Col. Wynkoop,apeaking for him self, answers the first inquiry. He declareitthahe was id ordered not tie advance front his position until 0r 6 14 red to do so by Gen. Pillow, either through one of his a s nr by a concerted-signal. He states that he received no order; heard or sew no signal. If he had assailed No. lit would have been better for us. Then the guns there, Instead of annoying our Sank, would have been directed at him. ' No I was in fact the real I point of at tack. - If the whole brigade had assailed tat work,, it would have been easily carried. Then we could haVe t a turned his own guns on the enemy, and at eking hint In reverse, have driven him from the field. This was; really What Gen. Scott desired Gen Pillow , o do, if ar m:Waited" forced him with a proper opportunity "to pierce the line of the enemy's batteries.' The second inquiry is anewered by the order in which the regiments were moved to the scene of action. ten. Pillow had actually placed Col. Haskell between Col. Wynkodp and Col. Campbell, who is as to support Cpl. I Wynkoop, and Col. Campbell between Col. Haskell and Col. Roberts, who was to support Haskell ! Moving as the regiments did by a flank toilsomely along a narrow defile, often in single file, it will be readily perceived what a great distance there was between the assaulting and the supporting regiments. In fact when the com mand 'of Col Haskell returneftto the spot from whence it commenced the assault, C6l. Campbell's /egiment wan in the act of filing past that point. fiir the purpose Of gaining its position in rear of Col Wynkoop. while Col. Roberts was still- in the rear of Col. Campbell and of course 'had not reachid that point. ' , It Is generally bellevefl.that Gen. Pillow led the as saults on No 2. The.general neither lertnor billowed in that assault. So fares we are advised, he did not ad vance any nearer to the enemy's' line than the point (tom whence the assault commenced. We do not make this statement becanse we deny to. Ge - Pillow personal courage or gallant hearing in action—we are willing,to yield - him both: - we simply correct the error. • .• ' ' One Inquiry and we drop this painful subject : .Why did Gen. Pillow assault No. 2 at all, and why did he do it with so small a force, and before It was ready 7 : It cannons he mid thatten. Scott's order directed him-to do it. This is the language of that order—" Gen.; Pil low's brigade will march at 6 o'clock to-morrow morn ing along the route he has carefully rteannoitered, and stand ready as soon as- he hears the report of arms On our rights—or sooner, if circumstances ekauldjavor taw. to pierce the enemy's line of batteries—the nearer the ricer the better—as he may select. "The italicising: is own./Gen. Piller, professed to have catefetti re e: anoitired this line of batteries, and frequently spoke of his ability to carry them, and- of the fact that:he was satisfied from Aid own reconnoisances that there were no guns, or if any not more than one on No: 2. The truth is, the General was ignorant of the grotind and of the enemy's strength and preparations for de fence." • . • , I .. Here then we have the whole truth. The fail ure of the attack was owing to the ignorance and want of military skill , of the:General, and not the cowardice of his subordinate officers •or the men under - his command. He neither led nor followed the assault" and yet receives the credit and' the' reward of em!nent services. Being.a connection of the President he has been appointed a Major General. without possessing in the slight est degree the qualifications' due to such oliesi tion,end so glaringly is he deflicient in those traits of cha - acter which ought to i.a poisoned by i t militaty leader that his fellow citizens as_ well as soldiers, the brave Tennesseans, are compelled to pronounce against him the rennet of ..weighed in the balance and fond wanting." . Concerning Col. Wynkoop we would say only a few words. When he was elevated to the him orable Position be now occupies, some of his friends questioned his fitness for the position, bet it was not that they doubted his courage. The. fear entertained was that he Was brave even' to rashn'ess, and might lead his' men into danger when it could be avoided.. No man ecorwith any itistice call Col. Wynkoop.a coward. His con duct at Cerro Gordo was coo! and collected, worthy of himself and his,poSitiqp. For ourselves we have not fore moment .ques tioned the courage of the officers and' men.olthe Pennsylvania Regiments. The good old State of Pennsylvania has yet disgraced • herself upon a battle field, and 4e du not believe she ever will. The 'above extracts froin'the statement of the Tennessee . officers show clearly that the posi tion in which Col. Roberts was placed, prevented him from coming tope support of Col. Haskell, while Col. Wynkoop's' orders were such that be could not charge except at the risk of disobeying orders. We have no doubt. that the public will now be _satisfied and.that in future actions the Pennsylvanians will prove tlitt they know their duty and will do • PRICKS OF .BatArSru7s.—Tar. COXING flanvxar.— Notwithatauding the effect of ;the news brOught by the Hibernia which, for a few days, caused the price of bread stuffs to rise elm, mously, we see that already the 'iharket bas expe rienced a change, and prices have fallen rapidly, flour being now held, in Philadelphia at $8 25'cts. per barrel-41J. 75 cts: less- than it was on the day after the receipt of the news by the •Istat steamer. The reasons of this sudden decline; in price, are the arrival, within • few days, of a very great; quantity . Of flour from the west, and the improvement its the a ppearance of the crops, occasioned by thajste 'rains, • We see it stated that it two days alone, upwards of 70,000. barrels of flour cam), into New York, by, the way of the New YOrk 4r. Erie.UMtaf and so great is the amount recently - brought in, that the market is becoming uveritricked. ~. This news will, we doubt not, be:weicontri• . all our readers; particularly .to those residing in the Coal Region, where nearly all the bread•stuffs consumed have to be brought from other counties, and the greater Part from a considerable ritstance. The prospects 'of' . a fair tarvest_are 'Amor eery en couraging. Our exchanges come to us Vied with 'hopeful predictions, which a few weeks ago con. coined nothing but the moat gloomi prnphedes, Theta is evera reason to look forward with oil& dem to an abiindance of breadsnare and a great reduction in pikes after the harvest has been stub- THE MINERS' JOURNAL, BY MAGNETIC TELEGILAPIII 'Wet learn frosnOur Philadelphia Correspondent that there was no idiportiot.nows up to 4 dclock yesterday ! . Flour selling at Pares' ftims'at , that tate. Wheat $^. , 10. -.` 'I9LS ASO .SAFT.IV- •211:1' 13:•11 ' 1 Alnk S:nu has returned ,Irt.iw the City Siexico. which be visited on p;iiroto busitit , s. In opeakifig or the prospects. of Peace, and Siouto Anna, be says 'An arrangement lo out posiiive knowledge ivaspade in January last, in the city of Mexico, With those hold ing the power and inhoesice Dram cniintiv, that Jalapa, Perote, Puebla, and the city of Mexico should make no resistance, to GO. trcott, provided all Meiican citizens, with their properly and religion were protected by the V.' S. Government, this , arrangement was, solemnly agreed to by both parties, and everything Was in pro gress towards a peaceable possession of those cities and the country, and a probable happy. termination of the war, until dents Anna returned, and by his craft and fraud succeeded in seizing the reins of Government: and by a tissue or falsehoods, inflamed the lower class to re ject all peace measures that might be offered." So it appears that Polk's.. Aid and Comfort" to Mixico,ln, the shape of a pass to Santa Anna, is' the only obstacle to concluding a peace with that, country. Inquiries are also being made with regard to the three millions of dollars plated at the di:posat of the Preiddvat, during the last session of congiess. It !lumen hinted that Santa Arnie received about two ioillions in advance, MO sum originally 'asked for by the President, and With which be supperted his army; while he was representing to tie tio -verhment that his private purse was used for that purpose. If Presidefit Polk, did not already stand' before the People so palpably convicted of "imbecility in office," he ought to be • arraigned for treason; tQ Lieut.. Klotz:of the Stockton passed through} our borough on Friday of ,last week on his way to Mauch Chunk, ho having re• cetvcd leave of absence for 60 days. 'He brought a number of letters to the friend's and relatives of Capf.'Nagles Company. He will return again in, s few days. K. is a very popular and efli cient officer end was in the thickest of the fight at the battle of Cerro Gordo. • Tor SONS or Trarrinincx.—The 2d annual celebration of this rapidly. growing order will take place in Philadelphia on Tuesday next the 15th hist. Extensive preparations have been !made fur the occasion and it promises to be one of the moat brilliant affairti: that ever was witnessed in Phita delphia. The Schuylkill Co. Divisione have madearrange .. media for going, and Excursion tickets to go and' return, will be sold to membersot the order at loWer rates than they could otherwise ho procured fiom the Rail Road Company, thus offering inducements for all eons of TeMperance to participate in the celebration. We, hi .r‘o doubt that the !men. dance from be very large. Tut, Cott at 'the Hall of the `Sons of Temperance was visited on "Mcinday. and Tuesday evenings, by large cumbers of our citizens. The Hall was crowded on each even:- ing from 7 o'clock until after 10, and it is estima.. ted that not less than 1000. persons' visited the Hall during the two evenings. The; fountain is a very neat piece of workmanship, and is certain ly an ornament io the Hall. Its cost„ we under stand, was about $lOO. The Pottsville, Water . Company, with commendable libcrality;furnish the refreshing liquid free of cost.' 601111114 . 15 IlhoiziNE.-=-We have been favored with en early copy, of the July number• of Gra ham. %V lib this ntimber.the,pnblisher commences 4n entirely new„seriee of national engrivings,•Con misting of 'authentic portrait. of lhe leading men .oft the army. The series. commences with a i splendid : , mezzotint likeness of Gtn.. Taylor by Sartain, from . is sketa; liy"Cript. Eaton, qne of his Aids de-camp. It is a fine picture, and looks more like the,iountcnance tif's hero than any oth er portrait that'w,e htiV yet seen "of Old Rough and Ready." Two s uperior Steel'Platea.,' " Tab lula Falls," and-" Miriam," are the other embel lishments of the number, and the literary Content. l ate more than usually varied and intepriting,con -sfsting of articles in itiAse and poetry - from many: .of the first writers irillie country. , ' ' • • . With the July nuratir, • new VolUme oLGra. barn Connen.ms. (This is an excellent tinier to subscribe for one of the best family Magazines in our country. Ternis $3 per annum. Subscrip tions received at this offiCe, and the =lnhers fur• nished to subscribers free of postage. Wan.—A friend has handed ua tho following extract from Doct. Clarke's 'Commentary for Pub lication. It is to the point, and who will gainlay the great truth it centalnal "Is it not common for interested warms to rejoice in the successes of an unjust and, sanguinary warin the sackage and burning ,of eine"! -- and towns; and is not the Joy always In proportion to the plaughtar that has been made of the enemy 1 Then we :may expect that Moloch and his sob:devils are not so far behind this description of Christians. as to render their case utterly desperate. Uinta Christians can be saved, de mons need not despair." Dee Da. CLeasa's Commen tary, let Corinthians. . ..- Sourer .Docrnret.—The Philadelphia North . -..) Americi l i n gives' the following good advice to those persons who do not take their local newspapers. We co.mend it to the careful perusal of all such : .1 . ~ We have ever impressed it upon our Whig friends of the interior, as their first duty, to sup. port their local papers ; .that duty:performed, we shall be pleased to place them on our daily or weekly lists.• !lot we doubt the fidelity of that Man to his party principles who is either remiss or lukewaiin in sub Scribing to the paper of bia corm ty advocating those principles.' [ ' . , • • - A Noimerrorr.-The editor of w 'the Jones. borough (Tenn.) Whig, nominates Henry Clay for the Presidency, and. Zachary Taylor...for, the Whigs, foe the. Vice yresidency, and places those . names at the bead orhis paper. He thus speaks of General Tay lot; : • "As it regards General Taylor, Aire went him for the. Vice Presidency, that he may lea'rn . to be as great a statesman as he' is a General, and be ready-to, eerve the gloriqui •Whig Cause,' in the Presidential chair, after the noble old Clay, retiree. e love old Taylor. and if he is-preferred for the . Presiden — cy now, to any. other; we go it fir hilt ill the time. His distinguished military 'enviers in the Mexican war; have endeared him to the heart that beats With 'the jingles of A merican patriot! ism. , His, whole character is Mich, as inspires a free people with admiration and respect. • He.is a na val mpg, and before he emceed the army, and was 'ileprived•of church privileges, he wawa . Milli. her of: the Methodist Church. Never did milita ry talents hoist upon the..world.witli each splen dor. as in the ease of General Taylor ; and never was itilitary'glery begin with such. refinement. of feeling'—iinch refinement in' the duties of. .war -such Christian-sympathy; in the midst of the wounded tempered' ttie virtues and griW;el of Ail immortal Hero of ids Rio Grande, Monterey, end Buena "Vistir,rt tinch.is the mum who. now .challenges the admiration of Aiiiencan people, and whom we wept as a suit; able man to - filt - theriaccindxdfitie Within their gift, or the first, ir the ,people aay We offer - bins on thixtickist with She nobleGliy. the more deer fully, i beestult*e_ttioit be *rola like to he ma clatad.aiihjbli v* .statesman, and ()LAY WHIG I" •*-- • . ! , AiEws ritom' TUE Santa; Anna advancing toiiirrrli .flicc Capital= Herrera supposed to be elected Presideat— Va. _ mita at Vera Cruz. 0 . - - , The steamer James L' Hay arrived at New Orleans with dates front Yen Cm to the; 2541 of May. Thire:is-nothing later from General Scott's army.: Commodore Rerryltad captures., a host of little towns on the Coast. He was_atrout to stuck ,1•01:;arsto, where the inetisy tans 2000 strUng; '. Hates had been ,feceind from the citivel Me:l - the,l9th bf May? Senor Herera.ws; istrp-. posed:to be elected President, of the Republic as 1 the peace candidate. Santa Anna .bad left -the i command of the Army of the East. to assume the 1 duties of President, at the Capital. ' Ho wee to make'his entree on the 19tb. . ,' . . 1 , In a: etter published in the Mexican papers, he statvittiat he had been industriouily engaged in the•organization of guerilla parties to harrassiho , enerni.j He had, also issued, a manifesto to the na non. but no copy of it has been teeiv'ed in this country; .It was to have been publisbecl on the . , ~ , 20t11. 6 , : q . An account of Santa Anna's operations in the East; was published On the 15th, in which he boasts largely . of whet he had done, but does not ' say much oldie future: ..,. . .' • The Government was thinking of some meas ures to release the 4merican prisonpu at the Cart ital. i , . , The citizens of. the capital, seem to.,be careless a.to. the fortifications of the capital. The papers were; appealing to theni to turn out and , provide defences for its protection. ' The departure Of Gen.' Valencia from the capi tal, at the head' of fore thousand of the National. Guatd, to' unite his . forces with Santa ,Anna's= troops. was *daily expected, but had not taken place at the last accounts. ' • Senores,Guterreieand [Flute have resigned the port-folinaof war and justice. The former is sac ceeded by Gen. A lcoslia,,the latter by D. Lunde la Recta. Senor Dorado remains as Minister of Foreign Affairs. - Our Pacific squadron; Says the Picayune, is busy upon the Wester ports of Mexico.,—On the 29th of April, a squadron' of six or eight Nes eels was off Mazatlan, from Whirh a thousand men were to disembark to take the town. Letters from Mezatlin say they were making every prepara tion for defence: But if the descent was made in as great a force as is represented, they can.make no resistance of much.'account. Other accounts :say,thet the, pMt of San Bias, too. was menaced by our squadron. and that it was the purpose of the Ameticana to land and take the town. The vomiter had made its appearance in Vera Cruzy but ;as yet in but few cases. ' Vera _Cruz .hap :already . nearly recovered from the' effects of the Beige. The people are returning—the demo lished houses are being rebuilt--the streets cleaned —shops opened, and all the activity of a seaport displayed. ' . Gen. Taylor was about to advance on San Luis Potosi, and - a battle was expected. LATER.. The Southern mail brings New Orleans papers of the 2nd inst.,:which contain further details fur nished by corresPondents at,Vera Cruz, but noth ing later from Geneml Scott's army. . By an arrival from the Brazos, the nevrs Crd. Driaiphan'a arri v al at Parras is confirmed._•.He had with him about one thousand men and six teen pieces of artillery. •• • • with the advance of Domphan's . conimand,;inCluding a picked party. were expec ted to arrive st Buena Vilna about the 15th ult. In' passing through Durango they' had taken po. aession of small fort, and capturert one captain. 21 Privates, and 46 stand of arms. The prisoner! were released ore parole, and arms furnished them far defence against the Camanches' AdMassey they found 125 muskets and 85 lances, .but the troops fled on their approach. • ' Gen. Cadwallader had ordered aneleciion to be. held to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promo tion 'of Got. Cushing. - Three men belonging to the 'Massachusetts re grinent, who hid diverted, were, murdered by , the GaMinclies. , ' Gen. Taylor had determined to employ the nevi Texan battallion. • : A letter from San Luis says that the Hospitals that Were crowded with soldiers dying by scores from starvation and :neglect.' Even' the citizens were suffering,,fur the,common necessaries of life. The.troops had all left.. A• Locoeoce COUNTY MEETING:--010 Loco ,loco: friends beld a meeting at orwigsberg on blon4ay last. Peter F. Ludepig, presided,jassis tedby -Trete! Vice Presidents and Secretaries.' F. W.. Hughes. Esq.. reported the folekwing resolutions, which' were adopted : • • 1! Resohiea, That tho parked ability. sound i ts. , Pocracy and unbending 'honesty of Coy. Shunk, hoe gainedlor him Our 'entire confidence. His' principles on the "object -of incorporated me .nopolies,'Sp faithfully :practiced and enforced, d u . ring hie Gubernatorial career, ,rite the only true principles of the Demecracy on that subject. His pail course is a sufficient guarantee that during his next official term he will continue, rigidly to ;enforce the same principles, and thus secure to in dividual its just reward;, save, our,:peo pie from the frauds hitherto perpetrated by lire sponsible corporations, and:from their unjust and (in many instances) corrupt interference—with the freedom of political action and . purity of the ballot box. Reetticed, That Mon HIS -aONOSTRETII, our , candidate for Canal Commissioner, 'Possessing all the qualifications .necessary .for that responsible office, a practical man, and sound democrat, shall ,receive our united support. - Resolved, That the ...vain and impotent attemp, of the Federal .perty to obs cure from.the "pu b lic eye" 'the principles of their Candidate for Gover nor, with the lustre reflected from the name of the brave and patriotic Taylor, and thus to cover the Federalism of theicnie with the Democracy of the otheyis a shallow :device that indicates nothing but the desperation or want•of eagaeit) of its authors: Resolved, That . Washingtoh and 'Jackson, Gerieral2crchcW,V Taylor has proved • hi!n;elf, by his Courage, his humanity, and his wisdom, to be the 'great man Of his day. and generation. The preient condition of the country needs. pureheart ed end strong minded .man to conduct it safely through the inany dangers which threaten the Constitution, and we fee! eatisfied,that he cult be • ready to me et the call of his country, to take the head of the Cabinet at Washington, after con-' quering our enemies in the, field as didkhose two grt men of the Revolution and the last war, Resolved, That Generale Taylor and Scott, and thie brave Sold iera under their respective commands, 1 1 have added new lustre to the American arnar, and have 'won for :themselves an unfading renown, Which the people, while gratinide is a virtue, VI not fail to remember. - &Solved, That kids meeting feel themselves moved, by a sense of. duty, to notice, in terms of. 'due approbation the- brave, soldier-like and 'manly ' bearing, and &induct:cif the- officers-and soldiers from the State of Pennaylsania, new in Mexico= and evirecialV the Voltlathers frotA the county of -Schuylkill, both officers end private., for thew steady, determined bravery,iind - cool, unyielding heroism, amid showers of balls, at:the battlei of Vera Cruz and Cerro Gerdo. Resolved, That on account of an absorbing local question which : will be presented to the peo ple of th is Counfy, at the apploaching election, it is inexpedient to form our must party County ticket for this year, only, that while we are divi ded on that localquestion, and hereby "agree to disagree" on that: subject, we at the isame time pledge onareelves to use all fair and honorsbletheans to glee a united and unbroken support - to the Day thocratic Candidates for Governor and Cinil Com. Anirsioner, .1 • • Resolved; That we- approve of the leading measures of the General and State administrations end that t h e e we... of our Scnators,•Cameron spit At ingeo p,,i' s 'inutile! with zeal for, and fidelity to .the interests of their ermastituents, - fad media our warmest thanks. • 1144101061 j. That the manly course pursued by the Pennsylvanian,"- edited' by Mesas. Hamil=" ton 4' Forney', hi relation to our Mexican difflehl-• ties, meet our highest approbation. - It was our i intention to comment on several of these resolutitins, but want of room prevents our doing so this West. We may do so .in our' ext• 211 sods of 3ttms. Silas Steele his a cleve; hit in his drama of Paul Jmies. I One or the characters is made to say,. Well, well; it may be a very good thing to be great, but his a very great thing to begw3d!' _Wm. Edwards was killed by Jas. Johnston, a few days ago, at the , coal mines near St. Louis, in a review. boxing match for $lO a sidv.. - Analyst, orMn. WCaSTER AT New 'Vont. —Mr." Webvter and taffy arrived' in New York city on Tuesday, morning on the Southerner, and took lodging at the Astor House. He is conva. tescent, but not, yet in full Strength. A Vera Cruz correspondent of the New York Herald states, that threAmerican ocgcers at that port, had collectea, in five dayi, duties to the amount' of 'sloo,ooo. • Mason La*, late Meyor - of Baltimore is dead. FAST GOIN - o.—The time consumed in the great steamboat race :on tbe Hudson, was three hours and twenty. Minutes.' rlistance tun, eighty miles; equal, to a mile in' 2i minutes or' an average of "twenty four, miles an hour, .A - Speed probably never , before equaled by any steamboat in the world: Gen. Taylor appears to be the subject of uni er..al admiration in Paris. Prentice Rya "we should'nt at all wonder to find the Parisian tailors - standing over for, the fashion of old Rough and Read?. cont." . DESTIrOY TUE ST•TES.—The tidal amount of the debts of the several :Oates in the Union.'ac cording to the American Almanac, compiled from official returns, is $521,023,8 27. Tus Scoot or Waa JAPIESTOWN, Illt Boston, ie-ready for sea.. Her battery consists of four six. ty-eight pound Paixhan guns. and eighteenme •ditim thirty-two's; heavy end efficient. ' • Gen. Scott. says -the Evening Bulletip, cannot be very. choice in his use of the real Havana.; for although he found any quantity of \fine. full flavored cigars in Santa Anna's carriage, 'after the battle of Cerro Gordo, he contented hinwilf with a stump. „. - It is expected that the magnetic telegraph com 'Munication between New_ Orleaits and Mobile, will be opened before the first of August next. , ' Curies s PERNSTLVANIA.:—The Hanover Spectator mentions that the grain crops in that section 'of country have been 'greatly revived by -the recent mina, and now look very promising. It is.stated in the New Courier; than Mr. Bot ha, of the thyritie Daguerrian Gallery has made an improvement in the Mode of operating by the Daguerreolype process, which will require a sit • ring of'only five seconds, instead' of thirty, to pro. duet. a fine picture. • oNror THE WHOM—Sir J. Jee JejeP Bhoy, , an East India aristocrat, has given,s2,soo for the relief of Ireland. Ali ALLA 14r. PiIISTIME.A eotrespondentof the N. O. Delti3, at. 'iaLspa. ear r=•• In thireentre - rd the orchard, under a fine tree, with a bunch Of rose* by my side, I am nos—killing fleas !! having dMpped tho pen to commence, the work o death. E - I LOCOMOTIVI.--The editor of the At alanta (Ga.) Luminary has been informed by • gentleman!acipainted with the circumstance; that ,a new andrsplendid locomotive named Gen. Tay lor, tried on a railroad in Georgia, would not back ! CURIOUS Axsotrssr:=The New York Gazette says: Admitting the letter x to be.deccenposed into its. two' component parts, c end s, the cause, the object and the consequence of the Mexican war; will'be found to cunsidt of the same letters: Teini—the cause. The city of Aztecs--theol.i. ject. And Taxes—the consequence. Eernesitc.--=Grest mortality prevails in the townFhip of East Pike Run, Washington county, Pa. `The disease itLetyled thO malignant fever, and its ravages are perhaps more fatal than was the cholera in the same neighborhood. 'rhe Unvernor and,Council of New Ilampshir° have' ordered a special election for Representative° to Congress in two vacant districts, on 'the Bth or July nest. , . Ily a decree,of the Landreth of the Canton of Glaris, in Switzerland, yr:lung men are inflicted from marriage before they ere 22 years of age, and feinaleri before they .ere 20. The following appears to sr Scotch paper: • 'Abstinence. ; —.4. gentleman, addicted to in temperarise, will be received as a hoarder,' in a genteel ,friMily. in the country, where effort 4 MX. cease's) in the reforMation of, others, will, be used for his: ' • , • • ME A Dr. Osehatx. ills said, has disciivered the art of making paper from , wood, without nitric acid. or great mechanical force.] Timber is more useful than ever; last week we were told of bread made from saw dust—nowcothes paper.. • • The King of Prussia. at his own expense his cause the printing of 17,000 copies of the Scrip, tures, for distribution among . theachools of the realm. . " Dr. Mussy:, says that so long as alcohol rejoins a piaci among sick patients, so long there will be drunkards. Twenty years ago, a' farm in New York State was bciught for $4,000. It contained 900 acres, and bad been run out by bad husbandry. A few years ago the owner of thislann,now" improved by good husbandry, refused an offer of $40,000 PEACE ESTABEINIMENT.—the. Norfolk ',n eon understands that Captain John Tyler has re: signed his commission as Captain, under the ten regiment law. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says -that two - thousand able. bodied laborer,' are wanted along the line of the Erie Railroad. . An editor out West heeds the.' list •olmarriagei with "'noose items,"'—another calls them feats of the ring." "honor and Fame from no'condltion rise, • Act well your part, theie all the honor lies." ' `' The part I act,7 says Jones. "is the lazy part, and I defy the world to say I don."l playlet well." A clerk at RoMe, N. Y., lately :l l6od $37 in a mouse nest intthe corner of his desk. •He had re peatedly niisse'd money, cad how it was taken re mained a profound mystery until this discovery. A man in , Lowell administers ether. to a horse to prevent "kicking, biting and squealing," while the blacksmith is setting his shoes. The experi ment has prhved highly successful: “ Would" it were lawful to marry two wives!" 'exclaimed an - enthueiaatic young bachelor, deep'. rately in love with a couple of , country cousins.— ..Try ONE to begin with," was the rejoinder of a surly uld Benedict. The Welsh have a saying, that if a.wodtan were as quick with bet feet as her tongue, she would catch lightning enough to kindle fire in the morning. .• A CHANCE FOR A FAXity.--The wife of the Rev. J. Rider, of Nuneturi. near Coventry, lately = gave birth to four children, who ere all living.— About ten months - since • she had three, who all lived. Iseasturrr.—A convict confined in the Peni tentiary: Allegheny city. Pa., has made , a clack the works of which are entirely composed of lea ther. The clock is in operation at the Peniten tiary. . • . 'rho Philadelphia Mini Howie a day or two ago contained 1548 flames. Tar. Cockuosca-NciessCs:=.This being the . season when tbecocksaaeb, the peat of our • . kitch ens, commences its nocturnal excursions, the fol lowing recital. may call forth the grateful acknow• . ledgements this; . our readers who suffer from the presence 4 - this loathsome insect t— oTaktra sispenny.losf of wheat bread—the sta ler the better—reduce it to • crumb, (of course after paling off itti.coast) then irt a p int of hod lug water put two teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one of outeerised misted. half a drachm of salt petre, the same quantity of white lead, and a nine „s l im full of extract, of hops. Now throw your crumb of broad, end digest for sit hours in a mo. dories heat ; 'Strain through a cicitb..add to the liquor an drops of tincture of quassia; land let it - stmol till neat day then banish and keep Rio a PlunrY C 0 a lumpotguipt sad lulus dual:llllmPa utroutild WIWI Your kitchen. will'retuqughe pest in less than Ito tii Flow ova thinness'/an -Xonalistonwitnr. ,•. „ ' Proceedings- o f Court. - Before Judges Kidder, - Palmer and Hwthinger. Craisionicrola ea James Curly, a al. , The defend" ant was indited for committing an Immure and battery with intent to ..kill upon the person of Jobn. flnydar. From the evidence it appeared thatt3nyderand a coin pinion, were pasting along the road at Flowery Fields, .wheo a dog-tight attracted their notice. They haven. edt i th e spot, an d Pu anaPEnPntthe°ftc wh.th 7:: ,e..tuPc F bybe7d a l d 4 :e ,ioemtaesine ma d e esca pe ,ana most unmercifully. Verdict Guilty—The Counrel for defeitilant thrived for anew trial. Motion discharged. Not yet 'entente. Wiiiiass Thomas was brought before the Court, by his daughter Maybate Hoy, .who demanded'. surety of the Peace . The Court atter hearing the evidence; said that from the pmseentriz's own statement there was not sufficient to require them to bind the prisoner in ay recognizance, and therefore discNarged: the pusonek and sentenced theliersecutria to pay the tests.. • .Afory Paltrier, a colored woman, - was indicted for the ' mreency of , about 'O9 in money na the oath of John Robe/tap. The evidence on the trial; Was Suit Robert_ son was on Guinea Hill, in the company Pt Ma ry:Pme,.. er, and Nancy Wilkins. both Colored, and that he was in terms of close intimacy with them„ during during which time they abstracted. -from his pocket, A Pocket Book containinglhe above. amount. Verdict Guilty—Sen tence to id months imprisonment in the Eastern Peni tentiary..” Jirsitcy Wilkins, was charged with the same offence, and found guilty of receiving said =hey, knowing, it to have been stolen. Sentence to 1 year'ht the Peni tentiary. Xartia !Misty was tried on an indictment for keep- Mg a Tippling House in Blythe - Township. Verdict Guilty— ; Sentence deferred Patrick Coaly was charged with the larceny of a smooth bored ride. the property of Ibiffiert The Ride was missed id 'August 1845, from the Wm• C. Rather, and 'lathing was heard of it "antita fear months ago, whaulPawick's boast was scaftbed under a warrant, sad the Riffs found.; The madame was elrctithstantial. ,Verdict Guilty:, Seuteucs-da ferred.,; I Cottle rine &Ver.. was brought up by Mre.ilatainger : who elaireedeurettrif the Peace against lier.. - .A400d • deal of evidence was given, after heating. which, the Court dismissed the complaint, and sentenced the pros. ecutrix to pay the,costs. • 1; Henry treskinieten,.a black man was charged- with the larceny of about 02 in silver coin from the pocket of David Sands, while asleep in the Livery Stable of Samuel Mills. Verdict not guilty. I , • Anthony Deitsick. with keeping a Tippllng Nose aid also a disorderly house, in Pinegrove - Tarrnslety.. Ariel hearing the evidence, the counsel for defendant? irk& drew the plea of not guilty, on the Indiettnent'forkeep, ' tag a tippling house, and plead guilty on the latter charge. Sentenced to pay a fine of 80, and 3 -months imprisonment In county gaol. 1 . Dania Hoy end Mary Zonal were inclleted4uplirled for an assault and battery committedepoethe person of Anthony Deltsch. This and the preceding .proieseir than grew out of the same matter. Verdict Gtillty Daniel Hoy Sentenced to pay - a fine of 11 and' Wits of prosecution,, Henry Kough, fined 310'end costierprose eution. •: ' - James Emilie, was sndited for Lereeny on the ost6raf - T IL Wintersteen. This yhungtnan freed's:going - kb being an accomplice , of John Hughes; wiles James . Hughes,'(who.issupposed to be the ibmtgaiar, known as Jack Mayors! Jo. Blot:kits, ke.) In breaking open the Desk of:f r ablas H. Wintersteen at his ,office in Port Carbon; and taking his pocket book .containing • about .500. Hughes made hluescatie. The'evidefice against Ewing is purely of a circumstantial character. Verdift Guilty—Sentence deferred. Coomoarealtk ss Missy Peters—* prosecution for , an assault and battery, with inteni to commit a rape upon the person of Mary .Ann Pryor. After the evi dence opt beta sides were beard, the Proiecuting Attar: ney, with.the •perhilssion of the Cann entered arrests prosequi. - • - I The Grand Jurtignored the folloWing bills: Colnasomeeallk vs. .Michael Corrigan—Assent: and • batted with intent to klii George Lechler prosecutor. 'County to pay costs. , - Cowneonweank is Henry Laageri—Assaell and bat. tery, on oath of -John Juachin, prosecutor I. pay the costs of prosecution. Connnonsealtk vs 'Join Bird—L;reeey on oath - of John Coho. .03unty to pay costs. ! I • Coosatonmealtl vs Meisel Carriyan—Areauft . battery on oath of John Haber. County to pay COW.' The trial of She'', Charged ,with reordering Retie, an • the Norwegian Ball.,Fload, a few roontlas since, in the day time, came up - yesterday afternoon, and it was . , sup posed a Jury was empaimelled. This trial excites COlllll. derable interest from the atrocity tif the act, end the • circumstances under which it was committed: The Counsel engaged in this case • :for the Prosecution hi?. Wt Hughes, P. A., J.. Hannan, mid H. Campbell, Mfti, Poi the defenee. B. 0: Parry. - 3. V. Neville, and B Bartholomew, Estfrs. ' . The trial of Boren, charged with }hit:larder er Brew nen. near New Castle, several weeks agO, it is suppoi-- ed will elso`be. disposed °fat tkis Cerny. Withiaa few days" testimony kas been procured in the cue,whkhlf Correct, will' in all probability lead to his conviction.- - We shill give a fall report of the trials lithe - Journal of nixtlereek. , : • ! - i TEMPERANCE JUBILEE. The members.cif the Order of the Soni of Tem pervce, irho intend to participate in the National Jubil r ea, to be held Ira Phileaelphia on. Tuesday nest, will please assemble at the [tenor Pottsville _Division, No. 52, on Monday !moi.nini next, at for the purposetaif marching, to she Depot, in al body. /-_1 It is necessary that the !members 'should be punctual in the ir attendance: 1s the ears will brava .he Depot precisely at seven. 0104, A.. A.! E4MOREi: - Cbiof Marshall'. June 12, 1847 . ' Single Copies (IF the Miners' JOurnal can Del:Anal:3 1.../ day at the following places:. At the' counter r 4 William Oldimmvs' Minereville ,i: . , Henry Shissler's, Port barboti. [June It 24 ~ ../CONSTIPATIOE OF TUE BOWELS or Costiveness, bead ache, giddiness. pain in the side nausea, and sickness, variable appetite, yellow oripwariby complexion, &c., are the usual symptoms - of Ltver Complaint. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are always certain to remove the above complaints, because they. Purge from the body those mhrbid humors which. are the cause, not only of. all disorders of the liver, but of everylmalady incident to man. A single 25 cent box will in all cases'give relief, and perseverence; will most assuredly drive every par ticle of disease from the body. j . Wright's Indian Vegetable rill. also completely cleanse the stomach and bowelslof all bilious and pu trid humors, and therefore are a' Certain cure for colic, dysentery,cholera morkns,and other disorder' of the in testines. "I j _ ' Bravait or Cott TTTTT Errti.-4Tbe public are caw.; r tinned against the many spurious medicines which, in order to deceive. are called by names similar to Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.l • . For sale in Pottsville,by T. D. BEATTY; foi other agencies see advertisement in another column. The only original and genuine Indian' Vegetable Pik have thei written signature of Ww.: Weight on the label , of each box,:. To counterfeit thii is finery. andalL' others should be shunned as rases, 'WHILE TIITIE 13 LW/ testis 1$ H0P1C."..-41111111 , ces like the following are almost of daily occurrence. and•render superfluous all further comment upon the ef ficacy of Wistar's Balsam. ' 1 , t „ Poughkeepsi , N.:ll%,ltlept. 18;18431 . Mr. Seth W. Fowls :— Den Sir The character of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher Is so well established throughout the country, And especially In the state of ce, New •York , that any farther to [tawny, would seem un necessary. Yet I have derived much advantage from it, that tamtiappy to comment . , through yon. •o the sick and aMicted, what it has done forme, and I consi der ha privilege and a duty to do so. I have been trou bled with weak lungs Tour years .1' hada cough more Or less every winter. l-was confined to the house all last winter with a severe cough, painin Mei side and breast.. raised blood several times. I coniulted a physician, but have never taken any medicine which has done so much good as Wirtor's Baran .1 IrildehorTir. ' !Consider It the best Medicine in the world for Coughs. Colds. and Pulmonary complaints. WILLIAM B. SWARTZ, .- None genuine without the written signature of I. Butts. • For sale by John S. C. Martin,Druggist. Pottsville I Wm. Taggart. Tamaqua; Bickel 41 Medlar ',Orwurs. burg .;- J. B. * J. A. Falls, Minerrrille f t . ,enfi Patel' Wheeler. Pin!lirove• • - 1 ' 1 . . . try. STAB OF BETHLEHEM TEMPLE OP HON, V.- , OR, meet every Ist and&l Tiiesdiy in each month at? o'clock until Ruttier notice. Initiation fee *3. JOHN B. JAMES, I 91.44 - Jan 9 . RELIGIOUS .1707PICE. it.". CENTRAL 'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, for merly Ihe Universalist Church; @rend street ;tear Market.* The Rev. W. Wilson ttetete Or the Presby terian Church (Old School) will prate every Sabbath a fternooh at 3 1-2 o'clock and evening at 8 Welaek in the ahoie named church. Also on Wednesday even ings there will be lecture at 8 o'clock:, • - . • .11ARRIED. On the 'l9th nit., by the Rev. David Database r. Mr. PHILIP ANsPACII, or Potuviils. Nil IlitdetAlL BODT.. of Minenvule. . I • • On the evenilat or the s tb inst.. by the Rey •VV: Wtt sou flowsell, Mr. ri.Tha, I. MOTES, 'pr• rinl3lllllll. to Miss CATHAisixis LILEvy. of Tuscarora. , . - • . At rots Carbon, on the Ilk inst 4 by; Lewis Defines. Esq.. Mr. Gams W. waons. 40 Mice. Eturigrrit lioasui. both' of Norwegian township; !nit& county., DEJTBIS In this borough, an Sunday tut. Ettn.i iDavirrnsr: tutant daughter ofJohn C, and Catharine Beanie. OUR witaß COROSCTIO) CAREFULLY FOB THE JOUELNAI, Wheat Floor, perybl. 4400 I . '.. He. do - • -6 00 Ata bushel •20t ' b 5 , ! , - • - A. 20 41 1 Q 0 , rro -- ' • 4 1 lb , 'Ostr ', • - ,• 4. .. " 1 70 1 ' Potatoes . • 1 ' ' - r 65 of Timothy att.& • 4. .1! ?Q! ;,,,-• 4 6 CloTer - I * -. - " iii ...,! .• , . ficacas. ; egg. 1 , - - flaxen • ' 1 111 ' , : &An, s' :4 Bailor • ' *b. . ',16 - . Sousa Bacon 4 . 7. 10 . • _• d o - Hama .. - "7t • . . 6a... Mates , . ?oak -644 J , .. '• - Plen, paiz 16latillrabebealak 60,16. '" •' - liki-1 3 . ': ' : .grairs — Ogled , da, la ." . .•.II 46 • ... rie . au s U.de4 4pigot pitt4 IQ, I - ed everilhatua: Saute. Scarce Boats , do- - do 4 do
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