MEM POTTSVILLE. 4 Saturday Morning, Aug. 21, 11341. • VOLNEY B ...PALMER, Real Estate and Coal Affeneisi, Corner of Third & Chesnut. Streets. Philadelphia, Nassau Street, New York, _ • • No :18, State Street, Boston, and • South east corner of Baltimore,* Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Is our Agent for recilving subscriptlonaand a3derdsements for the Miners' Journal. • Widay, Cifralation, • OVER TWELVE iTONORED•COPIES fBl3 l TARiir ACT OP 18421 • Tho Cotintry demands its restoratAos. For , Pirsidarat,. Geo:ziiorat ZACilitAitY TAYLOIti • filiabfect to the Declifon oLthe Whig National ConVentlim • • For dererner. General JAMES 'ELVIS , ' Of Cenne Comity.. —: • 1 For Cane Commissioner • • . •.TAMES W. PATTONIL., Of Cdmberlind County. . Miners'Journal . for thi campaign f—Single and glub.Subseriptions ! , AN the Governor's Electloi l is approaching, and:a LOCAL QUESTION is to be decided in this County "(Ilia will probably be of rather an exciting character, we offer the Journal for the Campaign on MI fallowing tenna; Mail the election, payable in advance •, . Single Copy, ' • • : - 50 cents. • : Five Copies to an Address, - fk: Ten do. • • do. 00 Fifteen ' do.. do.. - .5 00 t Twenty do. ' do. t' 't With a little exertion Clubs enn be made top 'at `ail the 'Collieries, and in all the Election Districts in the 'County. We hope our friends will aid in the good cense. Reknoval Meeting. '• A MEETING of the friends of the Removal of the 1 - ' Seat of /image from Orwigsburg to Pottsville, will I 'be hold at the Election House; kep: by M.liicDonough In PORT CARBON, on Saturday, the 21st inst., at 71 P. M. Several gentlemen - are expected to address the meeting. Byrbe Central Executive' Committee. THE DAILY NENYS.—This beautiful daily, which made its debut to the public pia. Monday lest, is . destined to effect a little revnlution in Paiknerspaperdort, at least as far as Philadelphia is concerne.d.. It will nut be long• before it trupercedes the loCofoco Ledgn', and be:eomethe nz - plus ultra of- the penny preas of that - city. It has nonameneed . z4gat—it looks right—feels right, and must at once . go - right straight ahead, because it is on the right side, and will advocrite the .right principlest ; = For many years the,Ledger has• had a clean and unob -stingteffield—it could twist and turn, and cringe just as It pleased, with impunity_ 1 The desire of the, Whigs of the country, therefore, has been for the right kind of a penny paper to de;fend their principles against the kin'. • cious influence of the Ledger, and now they have it-:%bd what is still better, they have lt in the hands of country .1 [ Whigs! It is published by 'Henry S. Estill', of the West Chester, 14 A V n illclg Record, E. W. Paxton, of tile-Newton ,Tournd ' C. M. Butler, formerly of the liorristern Herald: tin- der the firm of Evans, Poison qr Co. These gentlemen .„--'"are well - acquainted, with newspaper business, and fami liar with the newspaper desires of country people. In short, the news must go o-head! • For the purpose of giving the citizens of our county an opportunity to receive this paper, and to give currency to , sound` principles, we will receive subscriptions from the public and simply any number of copies to Newamep, on application at our Publication office. corner of Centre - and Market streets. The Whigs throughout the State ' should at once come forward for this paper. GRAIIAM—The Sepiemh4 number of this popular Magazine, in point of embellishment. in the best we haye seen for a long time. Jacob's . Dresim, engravedny A. S. flick from a celebmted.Painang of Savator Rosa, equals, in the nicety of artistical finish; any engraving WO have lately seen, while the picture itself is too well known to need commendation. Vitaria, Princess Royal, by the same artist, is also a tine production „The First Loss , engraved by R. S. Wagner, from a picture ny Sir Joshua Reynolds, is tolerable-ut nothing more. The cOntribu• tions are' very good—among them a piece of Poetry bya lady of our Rorough, will attract the attention of the res. der. For sale at Bannan's Periodical Stores—Price 2.5 021 :THE OLD MAN Or ASHLAND Very unexpectedly to the citizens of Philadel phia, Mr. Clay arti4ed there on Saturday last, from Baltiinore. The papers 'of that morning announ cod that Mr: C. had left Baltimore for Vape May, but about 12 o'clock a telegraphic despatch was received-contradicting this report, and stating that he , was on his way to Philadelphia, and would ar rive 'there in the three o'clock train. Although this despatctireceived.but little currency, long be fore the' cars 'arrived the streets in the neighbor hood of the depdt sere — .crowded with ladies and gentlemen—Whigs ofliothsexes—,trying to keep .-down their awakened love for the good old man, lest they should be disappointed in their desire to . see him. But the cars came! And while i just rounding the corner of the; street, a kind of electric•tele greph announcement, .running from one face:to another, told the people that the •• did COoii" was Oar.' *One of those singular shouts now 'went up which occur once in ei century, and which noth ing short of Mr. Clay's. presence could excite in this, the,l9th centtlie.' • But the cars stopand now what treethles`i silence: )A plain, venerable old Man.' with grey hair, (of which old father Time has long been ga thering choice parcels, leaving but a thin coat for the remarkably intellectual head,) apparently mach fatigued bodily; and somewhat thoughtful with teastt:suffering—eppeared on the platform of tbe cars, searching his way through the crowd. At the first sight at that grey-haired veteran—that grand monument of thr; Living Past—whose artrong_arna-twice saved' o&i. young Republic from destruction--the people saw, in the bold features of his 'eloquent countenance, the smile.of Truth in, its native Clay ! • Yes, that , was be! And they rushed np, as if they never before had seen one of whom it may be said:: The eleMen Are so mixed in , him, that Nature might stand np, And say to nit, the world, This is a man! h. et ..tt P 4 fan at' And', then commenced shouting and hand shaking! Norirs of your common shakes—for they aie no great shakes 7 4atr4gular pump•han= dto shakes—every man thirsty, and who, at each and eery pump, felt that he eiu pumping from the clearest foriatain in the world—pumping up--. the pure, good feelings of the sage of Ash land. •• • Mr. Clay was unprepared for this (lemonstra- , tion. Great u he knew the attachment of his friends to be, be never dreamedthat the Quaker love .was such spontaneous—ranch excitable material Whirl: He MN much affected —and several times • a, Vesuvius eruption, took plade in his heart, fel , ling out big tears like streami of burning lava, He v'a,Bll the guest d Henry White, Esq. isrich merchant, who, like his distinguished friend, early , grappled with the world friendless and unasaisted, and by his own.exertions raised himself to honor 'and wealth: Bo strong is his friendship for Mr. C. that, anticipating a visit from himses • months past be fitted up a suite of rooms in the most elegant' style for his guest,—placektbem under lock. and key, and dedicated them to his tribal alone ! No one is allowed to intrude upon those' rooms—the bed, in which he slept, is for• Henry Clay alciai. hi the emininii the ciuzene of Philadelphia gath ' end around the house of Mr., White, accompft. , ' tied by alland of Muidcians: The crowd made imputed calls fi";x Mr- C:—they desired merely -to: see him ! Mr. White came forward,' and stated tbatlMr. i Clay, having been much fatigued, and sev7ely afflicted in the recent loss of his sari, had early retired to bed. But the crowd. begged to see him, and at last the front satoth of the second story was brilliantly Illuminated, and Mr. Clay appeared "hefore,the window in his night-gown:, Supported by members. of Mr. White's family. spoke as follows: Friends and Fellow-Cit- Izeris:-.-Wheis.l left , tray home in the West, hadl no expectation of witnessing Sn'ch a demon stration as this. - When I toaktny departure from, borae,"it was to escape eiinathat,were gloomy to me. " I travelled overthemOuntrana of Virginia, *and.intanded to pass quietly, without exciting any notice, to spend efahcirt, time among friends in the Beet, that Were dear to me. For amid all the 'canes of life or trial, Pbiladelphial have . turned with confidenie as being theists:4e of my warmest friends. This is not the becoming occe sfon for a publit address. This circumstances--... my feelings—my late affliction—the heaviest dis tress with which it has ever pleased Providence to me—alt forbid it. It is now, too, approach ing 'ithe.,Bebbath—that day which 'We should all respect. In conclusion, "let me urge you tore; member that in whatever circumstances our cisuatry, is placed—whether under good Govern ! . merit or bad Government — whether in peace or War—in prosperity or adversity—it is our coun try,l the country of our hearts, the country of our hunts, the country of our homes.. The Band immediately struck up the beadtiful air from the Opera of the Bohemian Girl—enti tled, The Heart bowed down in SJrrotit. The whale crowd was deeply and beautfully affected. ns- Sunday he attended, the Church of the Epiphany, morning and afternoon, in which . the RA , . Mr. Tyrni Preached. The Church r of course, was, crowded. In the afternoon, says -the, Daily News, he succeeded in slipping out of the church unobserved, and' while the ,crowd outside was waiting•to make his appearance on the steps, he was quietly walking downl Chesnut street, un• noticed and alone. He wo l re a" Clack frock coat end black pants, and his W r hite ha t made him easily distinguishable for several sqhmea off. To behold his erect form and manly carriage, one - • could scarcely believe thati he had reached the patriarchal age of "three score and ten." _• ' On Monday, he set ,oat: fur Cape May. An immense tonioniii of-people bed' assembled in the atreetein which he was expected to pees, end upon the wharves the ship4,,vvorehouses, &c. were thronged with ladies end gentlemPn, enxioui Atil catch a glimpse of him. In proceeding dosvii Chestnut street, in en - open carriage, the scene presented was truly extraordinary. The people 'crowded around the carriage, retarding its progress at every ,point, !rid expressing 'their attachment in ever; possible way. The roofs of houses were covered with people—and from the windows wa- . ved thousands of white handkerchiefs. 'At a point where the carriage had been stopped, a lady rushed tbra7gh the crowd,..declaring that she would.sha)re bandit with Mr. Clay if she died the nest minute ! The crowd accordingly made way for ber/and going up to the carriage, Mr. Clay grayed her hand, saying, with .much.. emotion, "trod bless you! dear !tidy." /—This passage of Mr. Clay through the streets of Philadelphia, was a grand triumphsl march through the roieicrowned avenues of Trpth and Tuimoital Glory. We ri4eiiitilink to acknowlege the industrYand wet fare of the inhabitants of the Coal Region, as' well as the benefits the county can derive' therefrom, but . we du assert-that this, furnishes no ground. hatever for the, Removal.: The people of Pottsville have been three fold compensated for their trouble and exertions—the other and rather numeious portion, but highly wicked and immoral population • (of course with some efcep.. thins) are in the end more cost than profit to the coun ty. In proof of this assertion, we would point to the proceedings of Our Court, and to the violators of the law, now In our jail.—Stimme clef Voiki. , We had tbought—MienheerFraile—that law was •established to goverri people—to Main tain the public peace—protect . prtiperty—check and- punish • the guilty and shield the, inno cent, and, to all intents and purposes, ensure the safety of periwig and property from the . depreds- I tions of the wicked. Thet to attain these ende,.l and promotrahe i influence of the whole commo. nity, ii was best to consult the' wishes of the greatest number, in preference to ' the few. 'But • according to this sapient reasoning,•our dense pop. ulation' end business are not to be regarded, and for the ,, purposit of settling every little • quibble of law wd. Must march down to Orsvigsburg,—sacri fice our time and money, and neglect' our . busi. .ness! The 'poor man Must be insulted' end ,wronged with impunity, because he cannotefford to travel ten or fifteen miles to purchase justice And wrongs4,of great magnitude, as well against individuals, 'as law itself, must go unphnished and uniered for, because to Obtain justice would., .not be equivalent for the espense„.-Hand thus, the peOple the Coal Region 'frequently bear the wrongs they'have, rather than run the hazard of encountering _fresh ones. . This is a beautiful argument, truly; agsthist Removall merely goes to , shosi hos; Men of weakness. when they to 'reason soar. Only light a torch to show their weakness mote ! If the editor acknowledges' the . wealth; the in. dustry .and enterprise of the Coal Region, and admits thatthe county is grently-benefitted thereby, we think he has admitted nearly all claimed to fit 7 vor of Removal. For we advocate Removal upon tbe same general prinriplea—irrespictive 'of pre judice, bitterness or selfish feeling.—that we ad vocate eating. end drinking—because, while, by the former we sustain life, law 'is, necessary; to : Cenci it. And if a Market house iigeSirahlo in a densely popolated 'town to supply 7the people with the means of sustenance, a house to dispense justice, preserve peace ; -and protect life, is, in like manner, desirable. And the same .7convenience which Would demand the erection' of the fornier, in the geographical centre of the people would also demand the latter—for, While they are both, different In their characters. thiy'.ace both neces sary to the community. But this is nut all. In a case beft;ire our Cann, it' as clearly and distinctly proved, that ,tbe avaricious de... sire for wealth of the othens of Pottsville, bas gene so' far, that they have actually undermined the town, and thereby robbed the best springs of their water. Upon such a foundation and in such a town, where not even enough water can be bad, the public buildings are to be erected! never i—Stininui due Volts. Why, neighbor. you-astonish us. Undermined, and not even good water—bless our souls: This wig. be hard for our Temperance Iriends--:but, as for Mienheer, we had no idea of his coming out in favor of cold water. If, however, he be serious, we can isiure him that no fair need be entertain ed.. The water company are even now introduc ing- an additional supply, and.wheri out Mends from the country visit us, we can give them plen ty to eat, plenty to drink, and clean shoots to sleep On. . ' dIATItiR FUNNY.—The +Schuylkill Haven Map, which has been enlisted in the cause of anti-ramevel--4silis *bent .riots and the'spilling of blood". heron the relievel question is settled. Our neighbors ate becoming rather sliilike,- bat Vve'ea not frightenedoieo• • " •. - . • , . THE POLITICAL FIELD.--The political field in Pennsylvaniabegin's to assume a hied. shape. The locofocos baring lately been divided OD the Tariff question, they cannot be united in anppck .of Mr. : Shut*. The recent movement at Harrisburg,imaded, hy Gen. Cameron, fudge Randall, Judge Lewis, &c., in favor of General Taylor for President. u a 'Oran indication 'of ;heir 'desire to cut loose from the organisation of that party :In this Stably and join in - withtka Whigs wittt the ottensible pretext of formin g, ,stew paityaLespectally te"the princiiles advocated . ty these gentlemen are vary, nearly identieal with , those of the Whigs. judge Lewis has boldly re commended the, holdieg of illtato Convention tt Harriaburir, , ratkreddiatinca • of party, to for mally Dominate Gen. Taylor, and adopt measures rollasure hii election to the. Presidency. This 'movement, as any other movement on the part of the l'ocoiocos to promote the election of Gen' Taylor, has been strongly, repudiated by the Washington Union. and the different local presses in the support of the administration. It'was also repudiated • short time ago at Reading. the every bead and front" of the loeofeco party in this State, )n the most decisive terms. Mr: Mublenborg, seconded by J. Henry Smith, Esq., (both Tariff Taylor Democrats) offered resolutions in.favor of the Tariff. of '42, and old Rough and Ready for the Presidency, which were promptly voted' down. In Chester county • similar occurrence took place, with , the exception that only three persons of the entire 'convention toted in their favor. Geri: Cameron, it is weft known, is not only hostile to the present State administratioil;but„is the known friend of the protective policy of the Whigs. He' and his numerous friends yoted against Mr. Fosyfi, last year. for Cenal Commis sioner, on these' grounds, and the recent .move. merits at Harrisburg indicate very plainly their determination to do the same thing this year, in respect to 'Mr. Shook. They certainly cannot support him with due regard to consistency and honesty—for they know . the adniinistration as not only bitterly opposed to the Tariff -.policy, and led on by the . Polk-dynasty, but that nothing could be More obnniious to their feelings than the demonstMtions inlsvor of old Rough end Ready. • ' Under these circumstances, the course. likely to be pursued by the Cameron Tarid - Democrats appears to be plain enough, and' if, as there seems to be no doubt, they will' fall in with the Whig party in the supping Gen. Irvin and oltillough and Ready, then our auCcese at the next.election will be brilliant and' magnificent beyond. prece- dent. A majority of from 20,000 13 40,000 will be the usult: The field look., well ! We have received the report of the Committee appointed by the Managers of the Schuylkill Nav igation, fo'r.the purpose of examining and revising the rates of Toll. The committee set out with comparison of the two scales submitted by Mr. S.' iippibcolt, believe their adoption inexpedient, and proceed to vindicate the Board in the course it is pursuing. -.Acting in behalf of the interests of At . stockholders,they dealt% a fair return upon . their ip vestment, that past experience'proves the utility of present rates, and that they -are opt prepared, at present. to make any material deviation from them. Several other improvements are quoted, upon 'which a similar system of draw-backs; and discri minating rates for great and short distances, is in force. But the Committee should hive remern tiered that different circumstances exist on lines 'elsewhere from their, own. Their improvement rhos a powerful rival, running parallel with it,the entire length, end a-system that would do yeti will on any other line, Would, perhaps, drive off trade or: their own.- We have no doubt but that some articlecof cellaneous trade could be'ar increased rates upon short distances—especial i li where there is no hea -1 erd of driving them off,Mr of crippling their teat fic—at the some time that, reasonable discrimina tions could be made in faior of trade which would otherwise be excluded; so long as such discrim inations do not interfere with ideal trade. And we hold that all companies shoti'ld be, sufficiently remunerated for their investments, to enable them the better' to keep their improvethents in good order, to guard against accidents end, emergencies, and: offer increased facilities to trade: No one, therefore, could - expect the canal, or rail-road, to carry upon the same rates .for short distances as for lOng ones—but et the same time they were not prepared to be•drivenfiff by unreasonable die , . criminatiims; drawbacks and contingencies. • We havo devoted little attention'to the - rales charged foi misc,ellaneous way-trade, independent Of coal- ! —and of this branch we are glad that the Manager., acting upon 'the sugge.tion of ,the CoMmittee, * promptly Withdrew c tbe back-rates upon empty coal-boats. '1 heyhre thus removed one objectionable feature in their policy., • The peculiar air of triumph in which the Re- port is.conched, is as objectiOnable at it is . appa : rent. They consider the complaints along the line, and make personal allusions in a spirit altogether 'ungenerouS; haughty andill,timed. 'so for from conciliating friends of the Navigation, will tend only to embitter them:against it; for if. their etietances,- urged in hearty friendahifi, cannot be entertained in a respectful spirit. they have little indueemenito throw trade upon that improvement. GEN. TAYLOR.—Peter Sken Smith, Esq. recently addressed 't letter to Gen., Taylor, pro. pOunding some queries on the subject of Native Americanism. In the reply to these queries; Rough and Ready takes the following indepen. dent and manly stand, which will meet the appro batiun of the large, mass of the people /coo only say with all candor, that if elected to that office it must be by th - e4pontancons drill of the people 'ir,t large, and without agency or pledge on:mtpart in anyparticular: If I ever fill the high office, it must be untrammelled with party obligations or interests of any kind, and UNDER NONE BUT THOSE 'WHICH THE: CONSTITU TION AND THE HIGH INTERESTS OF THE NATION AT LARNE Stoat senroust 4 r AND SOLEMNLY DEMAND :, Gen: Taylor canna be us e d - to carry out mere party measures, without - regard to the bearing they will have on the general interests of,the coon ' try—and he , is right; • • THE CONTRAST.—Before the•Ceol Region. Which' pays the large pioportieri of the taxes of the - County, bad anything to do .with the affairs of tbs . County, and it was ilontrolled by a few in Orwigsburg, the debt was ;not even known, no record was kept,—.thousands of dollars Were per. milted to lay in the hinds of .the Treasurer end the Collectors; while interest Was paying 'On the debt, Treistimrs carrying - off with thousands cif dollars of the funds, andltis people's Money was soindered in every direction: But look at .the change—.nice Conunissioners from the.Cnal Region have been elected, the amount of indebtill• nem hid been collected- 77 a very huge County-debt reduced to a mere in two or three years, and _ . aifl probOly be paid off entirely thist.year. —Da:B44li look like.extraidvmeiA THE MINERS' JOVRNAL. ITEMS O GOSSIP.' Cr The Cattle Trade.--Uettend Strickler- of Lancaster county, in a letter to .a ffiend,' states that immense . sunts of money have and will be lost.this setisoWhy the . fewlers. g• The Western men," be says, 't must loose from $ll to $l2 per head on all cattle started open the road thii sea son." ..A beautiful commentary this. 'upon tee ;lability 6T,'arkets as regnlated by the present tt . „ . locofoco Tad ! - . -,, rrNete ' ra in. Navigation..—The lialfalo C`cemmerciat say. that; e fewday . i ago, the threw insated . ecticioper t liesiVrintsvitat, loaded with 18.000 bilskels of whisteit . Chicago, and drared for Liverpool. She goes by the way of the Wel land' Canal and the St: Lawrence. Vila lis Sle firstelearaucee of this kind ever made from the in lend waters. of the great lakes (siren iStiropeati poet. • , ; . • I...t'P,?nnaletweeties Zetto.—The *admix .; dm. (recta - made in this Suite to furnish irpn pipe 'foe the Boston Water Works amounts, in all.' to be- tween seven. and eight thousand tons. A large pottion this will be made in the 'interior, of the State.. Heywood' do Snyder of this place, made a large amount of pipe for the Croton Works of New York.. • • t 2 2 1" Gen. Paiteraon.—Tbe Washington cor respondent the Ledger says that Gen. Patter son has 'had several long privata interviews 'with the President, and that he will leave for Mellen in the, course of next ,W e guess his 'leaving will be shout the only'iniportant thing he will ac complish between Uncle Sam and 'the Elephant! [irk) unlucky Mistake.—Un Sunday Philadelphia, two parties 'of belligerent 'firemen, of the Good Will and Pairs, companies. got into a fight in front of the 'floor of Judge Kelly. The Judg e vrornptly, sallied out, and with the as sistance of one of , his neighbors .capltted two of the rioters. • ' fa'Copper. Virginia:= , -Ttie Alexandria eatette says that-exartimatinnsl are being made in Prince William county, Virginia, for copper, and that so far they have been quite successful. The Gazette adds, that 2500 pounds of ore have beeitahipped to Boston, with a view of de.terann ing its quality. I:Potteri'famous -?; Statue of the Greek Blase, maybe expected in ibis country soon, having been shipped at Leghorn in the first part of June. It. conies under charge of Mr. Kellogg, the painter of Cincinnati, and is to be exhibited through the country for the benefit of ,the sculptor, and cannot,, fail tri• attract great attention. ' , • " M'The People of Kentucky have decided, by a large majority,, in favor of a convertiton to-revise the constitution* that State, It will he necessary, howevei: agreeably - to existing law, that another vote in favor of the convention should be given by the people before it can be caned. • • EFA pretty girl of Bolton, only 1p years of 'age, was last week run Orvvith by .0 married man. named Smith. We should`nt wonder!if it _was that scoundrel John Smitt—not our John,howev. er, 'for we see by an advertisement in our columns that his wife has run off from him. ,! rarilfodest Regursf.--Arictor E. Piotet, of bri bery notoriety, recently appointed Paymaster in the Army by Mr. Polk, hag applied for, leave of absence without having yet entered upon his du• ties ! Oh, of course, he must have it. gertainlY. To.be sure ! Ur Important 11reptiori.,- A Yankee basjust completed-an impiillant invention, for -which let ters patent should be secured et once.; kis de signed for editors, and will cut out items. patch trowiers, grind out poetry, rock the cradle, stuff bustles, and dun delinquent.subscribers. M'Where'are the Sizmers Buried 7—A little girl walking in •the Cemetery of Pere, le Chaitie, at Paris, and reading ono after another the praises 'upon the tombs of those who slept beneath, sud denly exclaimed—",l wonder where they bury all the sinners?" ('Repudiated.—Of ,109 member" of Con ; gross who voted to censure General Taylor, only , abrnit 24 have so far been.re elected. to Congress, and only four of these.wirere-elected after the ob noxious rote was giventhe others having oe ti 'mainly re-elected last fall. ' , - •„' arA Very Respectable Female gave birth to a lovely babe on Thursday, in one of the principal streets of Philadelphia'. The 'reader can well im agine the excitement the little ..varmint" kicked up upon his first appearance before_the'Oublic. r'The Si. Charles Hotel, in New, Oriesris, was struck by lightning on• the sth inst.'i• The flash was: terrific, hut: the' house was saved from injury by the rod, which condutted r 7the fltiid to , the earth.' ; • • . • nr IVoo/..-The Pittsfield, Ohio, Sun says that many of the Wool growers in that vicinity bath, disposed of their late ,clip at an advance of pi from, six to eight ; tents per pound, upon prices of last year. . . , ar An exch a ange paper tells, of a pertion,who . prefaced his sermon with oMy friends, let us say a few words before we begin." This is about equal to• the chap who took, a short map before be I went to sleep' r ' '. "1,..J0e Smith's ;Widow keeps it 'public house in Nauvoo, celled the Mansion H0u5e...136e is en intelligent woman, about•fifty years of age, rather large, and very, good looking, withn bright spark- - ling eve..'', 1 , • c . •• . ' 17"ComiCaeHusiness.-LSomeboilk in New York, has opened a Is .Francaise, en. office to secure introduCtions of each other . of ',ladies and gentlemen disposed to enter the hymenial para dise. 1 . 1 ~. . Eirßitfartink Iron Works.—A company-' i t , notveneriged in the:erection of a foundry, tenni mill'and nail factory in the borough of Kittaning, Armstrong county, Pa. ' I! l0`•/: is dearbought honey that is sipped from 4721/ Thorn—as the bachelor said when a charm; ing Miss of that mat....e mulcted;laini in $5OO fo r breach of promise! IM•The '-Vnerable John Ely, a patrictf r of the Revolution, well known ,and, esteemed,ldied on Saturday la t. at the residence of hiS SOD, in ;Phil adelphia. aged nearly ninety years. The.Rer. C. B. Parsons, late an odor on ' the stage, will hereafter act as pastor , of a Method-. ist Church M. Cincinnati. -We rarely C. Parsons going from the stage to the pulpit!. [ •' {'Daniel 'O'Connel.—After G . COnnelFs debts are paid. not more than £l5OO will. Lemont:. This does not include the insurance monei,i(thich amounts to •£1'8,600. - 1-7'The Venerable hlother of the, late Judge Story—widow of. Dr. Ehsha Story—died at East Boston nn Monday lag, aged 89 years. - •:•.- . I.,..V•The Hon. .John • Banks, State !Treasurer, who recently left Harrisburg.to visit his family at 'Reading, is ,detained there on account OF sickness. -' ,fgrEliza Thompson, fate, fat, and fifteen, was arrested in'Neee York, on Sunday night,' for pat.' sing a counterfeit4loo bank note. zi OP The Red: Dr. Bowman of Lancaster, de clines the appointment of Bishop of the'Bpiseopal Church,. in Indiana. ' " • - ['Forest, the . Actor, is, building a splendid mansion, for a country scat, on the .banks - of the Hudson. lie has one opposite Cincinnati already. -- rir Ndpoleon, when 11 at ease or diipleetird: -took snuff proftisely ; Gen. Taylor,,with . Yankee 'peculiarity, takes mustard. . • far Nathan Sargeant's friends. a'e bringini him forward for Clerk of the House 'of Represen tatives, st• Washington„ He'll do. - : IrrGers. Pierce, who its now with the army in Mexico, waelan officer in the late War. F - The Total Debt of Illinois amounts, -,CrY neatlY, to the snug sure of $15,000,000. , \ JO' Who ad/'a-that Flax is a spontaneous pro; auction of the Rocky Mountain regional _ o• Major Fleas ;of the Germantown 'Tele graph recentlys.paid' a flying visit 'to . 7 "old Demo cratic perks".and on his return home, published its is Pencilling. by the Way:' • . The Reading folks are particularly flattered in. these "dashes at life with a • free med.!' and the editirr of the . Journal, Enabbs ill he can: far his local columns, while be of. the Gazette Getz all be. can, for his. and they now contain scarcely "anything else." Old Major Bogsfoek, of. he Chambetaborg Whig, lamenting the scarcity of *locale" ii his '.burg,7 desire' a picture of the: 'author, on his travels, to hang bp with the ten 'cent: prints of . old. Rorigh arid Ready, Tom Oarwin the Teamster, Joeßit net driving the plough, &a. Of itahrsa Msj. Fleas is delighted with tln4dee, and premitate to comply ii h the request , , • . S EOURITT FOE TUE 00.IINTY The following Bond, (directed Whet filed in the office of the County Clocomiesioners„) was entered into on the Ilth inatint, and is in compliance with the 'provisions of the law, making it incumbent 'upon the chi:Nasal Reuss ille. in case of Removal, to erect the public buildings without expense to the county. It bas.lteen entered into in good faith, the signers biing abundantly responsible, and the inetrument perfectly legal. No room is, left. therefore,.for doubt as to who are to bear the ,expensetof Know all earn by these. presents, That we whose names are bereuntoeobscribed, are held and Brady bound unto the cutinty of Schuylkill, in 'the cunt of „fine Hundred and- Fifty Thousand Dollars,,t6 be paid'Ao the county of Schuylkill, its certain Attorney :OrAisigna.• To which. pay. merit well - and truly.to be made, we do hereby bind ourselves, out heirs, executors and adminis trators, jointly by these presents, seated with our, strati and dated this eleventh of August. in the 'year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty•iteven. Wiicasas, by an Mt of the Legis lature of . the ComixionwBalth of Pennsylvania, . passed the 13th day, of March A. D. 1847, eriti.• tied "An Act concerning the Removal of the Seat of Justice of tke County of Schuylkill from Orwigsburg to thC Borotigh of Pottsville, it is in the second section'thereof t among other things, provided as follows.: .4 Thatif a majority of the voters of said County:, of Schuylkill, quali fi ed ,as aforesaid, voting on* said question at Removal, elan decide' in the manner , prOvided in the first section of this Act; in favor of the Removal of the Seat - of.Jostice in said county to , the Dormigh of Pottsville, - the Citizens- of Pottsville, in sai d county, shidl erect Or cause to be erected, at Mart, Men proper expense, wi:hin three years from and offer such election,; in the Borough of Pottsville aforesaid, suitable building, of brick or atone, for a Courthouse and different. Olfices'for the safe keeping of the County records, under the direction of the County' CominissiOners for said County:" , And Whereas, it Mai,been asserted for the purpose of misleading and ideceiviitg the People of said 7 county, the erection in the Borough of Pottsville of said, ; Court Emilie and different Offices for the sate keeping of the County records; " will be done at a very great cost and expense to the County funds, and thereby increase the amount of taxation, nOtwitstanding. the law express. ly provides to thu cootrary ' And whereas the undersigned - desire that the people of said County May not be deceived, but that they may, have full confidence in the fact that said " Court ..,House and different offices for the safe keeping of the County records," will, in the .event of ,Removal according to•said act of Assembly, be dulylerected without one dollar of charge or expense• to the County funds, according to the true intent; spirit and:meaning of said act of Assembly, and are for that purpose willing to bind themselves, their heirs, executors and administrators, in the amount of the aforesaid sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. s Now the condition, of this obligation is such that should the qualified voters of said County. of Schuylkill, decide in' favor of lye removal of the Seat of Justice from Orsvigs- burg to the boroughs of .Pottsville, in the manner provided by the first section of said•act of rtssem bly, and should the said Court House and differ ent Otfices for the, safe keeping of the County records, ..be erected and put up without any cost or charge to the County funds, then 'this obliga tion to be null and voidrotherwiroi , to be and re main in full forCe and virtue. And we do hereby • direct this bond and obligation to• be filed in the Office of the County Commissioners, of said county, to beheld by them fur the purposes above stated. • . , it we have heieunto set our day and year first above' :In testimony where° Itetide andjeale, the CM= Elem. Porr F. W. HUGHES, ! LS JAMES IJO W S EY, : La J EREMIAH RFED, I LS R. M. PALMER, I LS N. J, MILLS. ' I La J•con'Kon LER, , US NATHAN Everts, , La Wia.•MounMone, LLS Cue S. W. CLEMENS, ILO LOCAL LrEms . . • -n-Port carbon.—ln a recent visit to this place we were pleased to observe the business ac. tivity and` improvement prevailing. The "recent improvements upqn the, Schuylkill Navigation, Seem to have given it a healthy impulse. Build ings-are going up in 'every directten-l-standa for business and private residence—substantial, neat, and sometimes very elegant. Among . these vre notice an extensive addition to thOSteant Engine, Foundry and, Car manufactory of Mr. T. •Win terstein:—whn has recently constructed several hundred cars for the Navigation Company, of very substantial workmanship. •"• • • (UDr. Brown , bas recently erected one of the handsomest' residences. in the town,' It is of brick, two atones high, . with 'extensive back buildings, and an office adjoining at, the front. . j The Firth . Dock of the Schqylkill Naviga tion. is now in' pre,. although not fully completed. It was erected under the direction - of the Superin tending , Enging!! of the Company,Elwood end is a noble end, substantial 'structure. While at is durablo, , it also present's facilities for Shipping any amount of coal that may berequir ed, without inconvenience or delay. - a rTht New .4 Churdpedifice. for the ,Episco• pal Congregati on , is going up rapidly;-..under the adinirabile nisnagerneot of Mre Madera; hoes Ma rron. It Will be ready for roofing 'in a few weeks. The spireve understand, will' be a plain octan gular 'structure, 90 feet high,froM2the dome, and will be of ,caai iron. This iron will ho contribu ted by several gentlemen engaged in that business; who have' selected Dr. Eckert to receive and pre. tient it. This is a new material for this branch Of architecture, and while it has toe advantages of being- more durable than wood. and perfectly - info from fire; we doubt, not will be found equally practicable in other respects. The structure be. gins to give external' indications of a , beautiful 1:1•A Fishßtory is sold by one of 'em. lately returned from Mexico, He says that while ford. ing,one of the streams in that country, he gave -his horse rein to allow him to drink—but .to his astonishMent the horse cOud'nt get his_ head to' the water, on accountnf the great schoOls offish! The story appearing rather seedy, he tucned to a brother officer standing by for conGirbation.— " Yes, gentlemen, it,must be true," said he. "fur when I tried to swim in the stream, I cOuld'nt get under water for the! fish I" We did not learn what kind of fish they were;' but we presuine they must have been suckers or else gammon=we mean salmon ! (b - Pedal Rail .Road Acci dent.—Mr. Jesse of West Wood, in this county; met with, an accident on Thursday last which caused his death in a feW 'hours after. IfeWaa • conducting 'a coal trkin,on , the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Ha ven• Railroad, and' while uncoupling some cars near a turnout, the engine'reversed its motion. throwing: his heal .between the rate, and crush ing it in ei4li manner that his•death almost imme diately ensued. Mr. W. amain the 25th year of his age, ;and, has left ft. large circle of friends and acquaintances to regret bia . prematare death. . Histuneral will take place to 7 (lay, at 2 o'clock, from the'residence of his mother, in West Wood. aV'ritit Makes our mouth wa ter to see the abundance .of , peaches, ap ples, pears„tomatoes„\ \ and' other luxuries; with which the Truck Stands in every, part of, our eit:y--(ah'ml) are bedeck This is the strido which the Reading Journal is wont to talk-I juecrunly Iffeeling.-- . The opponents of Re-, Remove! have called a county 'Meeting in Schuyl kill Haven. at the House of. Philip Boyer ms Sat urday the ..;Bth of August, for' - the purpose 'of forming an 'ariti-reigoval Ticket. • crj*The Reading Journal regrets to announce that U. W. Guentber, Esq. editor oldie Sointe des Rents, his removed the publication /if that paper to,thie place: We must infer from this that G. is in favor ofßemoval. El7.Tke Precei.dings of ,the anti-removal meet ing were reel ad tee late to appear in this paper. We will publish theaveit ieek,for She info/mi lieu of our readers. , • . • • .x 7-4 Colporkur hail been in our Borough for several days past, distributing. Bibles, Testaments, &c., to the poor, .s without money and withimt price." ' • - ®' That, Correspondence of Punch Jr's with • old Ravish and Beady, is rich ' nriforvest Rome, in old Berks,tatel place on glatordai, the Rath of August, neat Beadint MI DrEATEN a Eamores . Baxasims.—filessrs. DeHaven & Hinholts have recently patented a new and ,very ingenious kuseluusical contrivance for breakingeoal , The machine is extremely simple in its construction, per -hapsehniztost simple among the various machirtei r which have been invented within the few years past, and appli ed to the sense purpose. It consists of esingle Cylinder on Rollers, about four feet long, and thirtysix inches in di :meter. This Cylinder is formed of cast iron segment's. furidshed with cast logs or teeth, and perforated with' squareOpeningeor holes about three incite; long on ,the inner sides, betweenthe teeth, The teeth are placed at intervals •of about one foot, and are about three and a half inches long ; they operates° as ' to cut, rather than crush the coal. • ThiS Roller works against, or rather with , • in three inches of a.cast iron plate, which is made slightly convex, and perforated with square openings similar to_ thole in the Rollers and Of the woe' sire—the plate is placed perpendicularly. • The coal passes from the ebute into the ' breaker at the top of the Rollers, and multiply es cape from the preakers either through the perforations in' the Cylinder, orin the plate,er between the Roller' and the plate. consequently it trust be regularly cut or,bro. ken into marketable sizes before it gets .into the screen. The advantages claimed for this breaker pier ell others ix first it-can be put up much cheaper-;-second, it' can be kept in repairs with less expense -third, it makes one third leas waste ; and fourth. it will break more coal with a third less power. Mr. George Speneer, B.C. Beg_ ner, and Dolbin Sc. Rogers, have these breakers now .. in use, and I believe Caleb yarkir, also, has one of them at his Colliery on Silver Creek. I have seen tived them in operation, apd assured by the gentlemen, at Whose Ca lories I saw them, that. they ere superior to ani of the old breakers. They tell me, that a five horse Engine will- With one of these machines brake tons of coal per . 'Pay. This. however, is„ I judgd, simply a conjecture based upon the:tektite of their own machine, which are driven by much heavier power.' Each of the gentlemen • referred to have used end are now wing,, at other Colic ries, breakers of an earlier patent, and are fully cetnpe. tent to pronounce upon the relative merits of the differ ent machines. I 'rely therefore upon their assurances more than upon my own Judgment. LOCOMOTIVE ON TUE MINE HILL Roan.—On Monday last, the Mine ITdl Rail Road Company commenced run ning Engines over their road, between Minersvilie and Haven, where the Mine Hill Road connects `with the Reading Road. Heretofore the business over this road has been done by horse power, whiCh was alto getherinadequate to the demands of the trade. The ap pearance of the first Engine here. 'was quite ait event; when her shrill whistle, echoing among: the hills, tintioun- , cod her approach, a large concourse of people, drawn, many by a curiosity quite natural, many mare•by a deep interest in the results which may be anticipated from the undertaking; crowded down to the track. to hail - her ad, vent. On she came, "likett'thitig of. life" with her body of iron and soul of steam, to do the . work of a living power, speedier and better ; without . feeling the wants of men or beasts, to- accomplish. incalculably more than human labor and brute powers, combined and urged to excessive ell'ort, could possibly achieve. E el. The late hour at which we received our blineriville Correspondence. has compelled us to defer the balance I , , THE NEXT CONGRESS.—The ascendency in the next House of Representatives is exciting. considerable interest and theretore, we, have with great care formed the following table, which•We think will be found correct, as far as elections have been held. ' • - - Whigs. lAcolocoi. iO3EPH WEAVER, LS JACOB KLINE, Ld B. T. TAvuost, . Le T. H. WINTERSTEIN L 3 J. 8: SILVER, LS CHAS. GILLINGHAM, ..- LS SCLIOLtENDERGER, LS GEORGE LAVER, LS EDWARD E. BLAND, LS D. G: YLIENGLING. L 3 NEIIIIVILLE AFFAIR& Prod, ear Rigedar Correspondent States in which the iesultis ' 87 officially known, ' 69 Kentucky, 6 4 :Alabama, " . " 2 ' . 5 Indiana. .46 North Carolina, " 6v i ' 3 . Tennessee,. ' .- • 6 ' 5 lowa, . ... - 2 Doubtful—Obio 1, New York 1-2 Independl-,New Hampshire 1-1 Native—Pennsylvania - 1-1' The following will be the probable result fn the States pet to elect, independent of Wisconsin, which is not pet admitted into the Union ; Whigs. Locos. Maine, (vacancies.) " 1 3 Maryland, 2 .•. . , Mississippi, .1 3 Louisiana, • • ~ 2 , - 2 .. Rhode Island, (ikon:toy) 1 - 0 !diadem, • ,' 0 • 11 Already elected, . . 111 ' 93 ,If we give the Locoicicles the Independent and doubt ful members, 'we still bevel' clear majority of II in the House of Representatives, Provided the elections yet to be held result as above indicated. And under the most un favorable circumstances, our majority can nut be less than B in the Nome. In the elections recently held, we have gained 2 mem bers in Indiana, lin Alabama, 3 in North Carolina and 1 in Tennessee. Our loss was 1 in. lientucuy, which still remains in doubt POLK REPUDIATED. - GSEAT,TRIUNPRIN TENNESSEE. We rejoice in Impounding to our readers that the'Whigs have made a clean sweep ; in Tennessee. The Whig Governor is elected by upwards of I OGO majority-6 of the 11 members of Congress are Whig (a gain of one wfpch givei us the.msjorny) and there is a Whig minority on joint ballot in the Legislature, 'which se cures a Whig U. S. Senator in place ofMr. Jarnagin. The Whig popular votes show a great increase in all the Western and Southern States. Loco fochism is tottering on its last legs. '0..-in - Errotitm.—Miss Biddy Yudge, in bar history of the Fudge family, recounting the, mis eries of authors, says that °though an angel should write, 'tis devils must print ;" and gives the fo!.. lowing instance of the havoc made by the printer in one of her 'effusions: , . But a week or two since' in my ode upon spring Which I meant to have made a most beautiful thing, Where 1 talk7il of dew-drops 'from frithly-blo'n ,The nasty things made it ••from fruslaly-blown.noses." A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY,,Tgartmong Is now received- front all quarters of the Globe.—The fol lowing letters are presented with a view al-more fully showing the opinions of physicians in relation to the medical value of Dr. Steaynel . Compound . Sirup of Wild Chefirg :•: - • • : Swayne:—Dear Sir:—Hdying used your Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry extensively in my practice, I tvai requested by your agent, Curtcher, to earners my opinion in writing, of its , properties as a remedial agent, I Most cheerfully comply, as I feel by so doing,L will discharge a debt 1 owe the community at large, and Physicians in 'particular. As much nal detest quack remedies and patent nostrums, I was induced from a failure of the meat potent expectnna ts, recommended in our materia medical in some cases of tiltrEASEtrilMMl, to try your preparation of Prunus Virginia, gr_Num CHERRY. It to sufficient for say that I was so much leased with the result of That, and subsequent trials,' that I now prescribe it in preference to oil other reme dies where an expectorant is indicated. 'in the much dreadad Pneuninniaor Disease of the Lungs,in the alar ming form in which it appears in Kentucky,l regard it 'as an invaluable remedy in the treatment of that dig ease• To all who know me I have said enough, but as this may • be seen by persons out of the vicinity of Frankfort, I will briefly add, that 1 have been engaged in an active practice of my profession of 12 years, and .am a.regular graduate or Transylvania, and this is the first patent medicine 1 ever thought enough of to ex press an opinion. in writing. J. IL ELLISON. M. D. - January 7th, 1847. Franklin County, Ky. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 7th 1847. The atove certificate is from one of our Physicians living a few miles front here. He is doing a very good practice, and is considered a good physicianii, and stands fair ; he is, as he says, a regular graduate. . DR. W. L. CRUTCHER Druggist and Apothecary. • mit Since the introduction of my article to the pub. there ;:tiave a number of unprincipled individuals got up.nostrulas which. they assert, contain Wild Cher ry,'some are called "BALSAMS," "BITTERS," and even SYRUP OF WILD Curates, but minds the original and only genuine preparation ever introduced to the public, which can be proved by the public Records of the'Com monwealth of Pennsylvania,. The only safeguard against imposition Is to see that my signature is on each bottle. g DR. If. SWAYNE. Corner of Eighth and Race sts., Philadelphia. • For sale by J. G. BROWN. Druggist. and DANIEL KREBS, -at the Post Office. Pottsville ; C. & G. lIUNTSINGER, Schuyik Haven ; FRAILEY & HO BART,. Orwigsburg; s. A. SIIOLLENBERGER, Hamburg; JAMES B. FALLS, Minersv ;H. S lIISS LER, Druggist, Port Carban; JOHN WILLIAMS. Mid dleport ; E. 1. FRY, Tamaqua; BELFORD MCLEIN Co., Summit Hill. ' Head the following voluntary tribute to Wistar's Bal. ! lam, from the Kinderhook, N. Y., 9entiaci, 'dated July 91, 1845: "HOPE NEVER DIES."—The extraordinary vir •tues of Wutar's Balsam of Wild awry, in the cure of Pulmonary complaints, have been attested his° many persons, that he who doubts its efficacy must tie in truth a very, skeptic. A remarkable cure of Consumption has recently been effected by this medlonein the town of Cnatham, in this county, and which was relatedto as by Dr. Derrick,..arf eminent physician of that town,. to whom we have permission to refer. • A young ladY, who had long labored under alt affection of the lungs,. and who had been under the care of several physicians without eXperienclng any relief, was considered by her friends as'beyond the reach of medicine, and she was informed by - her medical attendant that she must die. All her own premonitions, also pointed to the grave. Fortunately. she Was Induced to seed to the Si nderhook Bookstore for a bottle of Prietzes Balsas of Wild Cker ry, as a last resort In her critical situation. Before its cantents were exhausted, the young lady experienced great relief, and two more bottles were successively procured and administered. She is now happy In the restoration of health, and blesses the day when shefirst resorted, to the use of thie healing' Balsam. Nona genuine without the wr Wen signature ofl. Botts. • • For sale by John S.C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua Bickel ¢ Medlar. °twigs burg ;4. B. 4. J. A. Falls, ffiltiersvUle ; and Caleb Wbeelef,'Plasuort. COMPLEXION.-4Yright's /Whoa ryasNs Pifls are the best cosmetic in the world; because they cleanse and purify the body of those morbid humors which, if lodged in the cuticle, !we the cause. not out), of yellow or swarthy conipleaion end roughness of the skin, but of all kinds of eruptive: elseases. (Wright', Indian Ve getable Pills also aidjand improve dtgestion, aiarell as cleansd and purify ithe btooo. and, therefore, give health and vigor to the whole frame, which, in torn, will be sure to given:steer and healthy completion, itswatte or CousrrearclTS.—The genuine for sails by THOMAS D. BEATTY, corner, of Centre and Nor wegian•-streets, sote . agent , for Pottsville . For other agencies, lee advert Watuent in another column. Principal office, 169. Race street: Philadelphia. ' ilemeitiber, the-only original and genuine Mimi PE , GETABLE PILLS. have the signatGre er Wit written with a pen oh the top Wei of sate iealtta 11Iad6 Easy iligThi iP -- - -- ° e9PIO. Or Physical Tr:l i ning, - to. saahithsir Lion, iii . • this World, Lo l Ar and Happy; by as ./Itt— tier of - Education: As flits. Ought ' ' Be, tad 'Alight Be.?! First Antrit ' • , . .can Edition, frith del/Mots/ • ..- . BEIN° an elementary )stid interesting Heaths en Self Knowledge. I Containing Ighart and entertain, ing articles on Food.-. • Heart,i t GlantlJ Strength, • Eating, - Stiamac , Nerve ,.. Recretaions, Digestion, Liver, I Brains; Old Age, Blood, Lungs, 1 ' Mind,: Man. Secretions, Arteries, -Sense!, Oman, Head, - Veins, ( Health, • Disease, - ~ittc.-, &c., Ice. .. Together with the Great'Secrerr Success In Life hove attained—How to do Good—Causes 'and Effects .6f Er ror—Habits—Passioni—Woman described—Han descri.. bed—Man's Errors—dish and Poor—Sexes—Virtitte end Vice—Youthful Errors—Woman how made delicate-- Woman's Virtues—AMbitlon, dce. The, whole designed forthe noble purpose of impro ving and extending -_education among 'the people, im parting valuable knowledge on the physiology-of the human frame, and the laws whieb govern mental and. bodily health. Ike., ace. ne Any person sending 25 cents enclosed in a lettel' shall receive one copy by mail, Or .five^copies will by sent for $l.. AddresS, pomace paid, ZIEBER ei, Co., Philadelphia. ce This valuable Work contattit (in duodecimo tlirmy -177 pages. Philadelphia, HayL.,, 4 19-17'dm _lifm-25-21=1, .. The Great M &Ile_ 10.6 Of thiioo3-• . DR. TOWNSISIVDTS SARSAPARILLA. This his medicine has Ithe peculiar fortune of being re- - commended and prescribed by the most respectable physician& -of the cOuntry, andLinly requires a trial to bringit into general use. II is.put hp in mart bottles.and Is six times cheaper than any mil l er pt aration. -Duct. Townsend is a physilian of glen reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physiiiatiii generklly in that city pre scribe it in their practice. The fiillowing is a certificate from some of them: l I . , - _ ... OPINI( NS'.OF PHYSICIANS. - L • Dr. Townsend is 'wilt daily . I!eceiving orders from • -,—.. in diffe ,ent o - - ' Physicians in diffeCent pulsar he Unioii. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, have-in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we behave it to be one of the moat valuable .prenarations of the Sans parilla in the mark :w. If. 11. PULING, M. D. k J. WILSON , M. D. . i R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. P. E. ELMENDORF; M. D. ' . Albany, April 1,1846. Dr. Seymour, th writer of th i e following, is one of the oldest and most respectable Physicians In Cons. 6 - .. / Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1816, Dr. Towtrsimin.i.,-Dear Sir: l'• Townsend's Sarsa parilla" finds a reedy sale in Hartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we have reason to believe ib i s good ( - Want l i e , 11 will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. - 1 have calls for it, and hope you will he remunerated for your erert inns to render service to the afflicted. I Ism sir, your obedient' servant,. , HARVEY SEVitIOUR, M. D. - r - The Genera Agency, for tle - sale of the Sarsa i parilla is at Bannan s Bookstdre mtsville, where Drug .gi ATS and others car be SU pplled Wholesale at the Manu facturers prices. •It is :lush Sit sate in Pottsville at . John G. Browns. Drug Store r - • . Clemens & Paritrin's., Do. . John S. C. Mar In's, Doi, E. J. Fry. Tamqua. r i , . . 55- See advertise ent in anoth reolUmn. A circular containing a large umber of c rtificstes hom Physi cians and others cap be examined at Bannan's Book store-, Price SI pert bottle, Or 6 I.littles for $5. , , NATIONA LIGHT INTANTRY, parade-nn Monday afternoon, Aug. 23d, at 1 o'clocke.P. M., in summer uniform/. By command [34] HENRY LORD, IsNergeant. fts- PULASKI LODGE, No. Lt.—A stated meeting of Pulaski Lodge, No. 236. ill he held on Mon day evening, Aug. 23, 1547. at 7f rs'elork. The mem-. hers are requested tia be early and nonctual in their at: tendanee,' as husinCss of importance will be hmughi before the meetingd , By order of the' W 7.31. REL. .11rEITICES. • THE PRI IPISCOPAL CHURCH. rPME congregate Chum& during the erection ' 1 'of, their Chu?, worship in the Second Methodist Church. hi ..Stmet.every Sunday Morn. ing and afternoon. The morning Serrtee commence at 8 o'clock. The afternoon.Seryice commences at 4 o'clock. The Seats are free.—All persons are Invited to attend the Services. ' 1,) 104 104 CENTRAL TRESHYTEIHAN CHURCH, for ; 4 .- - " merly the Ifni ersallet Church, Second street near Market. .The Rev. W. Wilson Bunnell of the Presby. terian Church (Old chool)• will preach every Sabbath nfternon;i at 3 12 o'clock and evening at .8 o'Clo, k in the above named. chlarch. Also o Wednesday even ings there will be a lectureat 8 &el ck. - .111.091 R .111 E D.. On the 15th inst .i by the Rev. oseph Mceool, Mr. t EDWARD RHISSLER, to -Miss Lout • J., daughter of; Mr. Jesse Poster, all of Pottsville. - By the same, nn the evening of he' same day. -Mr. WILLIAM KELLY, 0 Miss CATHARINE REICSNIDER, both of Pottsville. . Ott Tuesday, the 7th inst., , by th gev. John Maddi son, Mr. ROBERT KItZTON to MIS. D IIdTHY EMDLETON, all of this neighborhood. . j r By t. 14 'same, on 'Thursday, the 1 th inst;,.Mr. BAL. TIIObOSIFW BAINBRIDGE. to Mrs. ANE RICHARDSON, both of Mill Creek, In this.ennnty. In Philadelphia, On the 10th inst. , by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, Jona B . NEWELL, Superintendent of the Mine Hill Rallroad, ICI ELIZA CLARE, of P iladelphia. -- , . . Shigle Copies , . • fIF the Miners' .lo6rnal ran be obtained every Satur:. 1. , day at the-folloWing places: • At the. counter; - Cotner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville. ' William OldknoWs' Minersville!l ' . • Henry Shissler'e, Von Carbon. J_ pane 12 24' -- Weekly City Pa j pers. • DERSONS, in mat of the weekly city papers to tell o 1 can have them supplied every w ek by leaving their• orders at BANNAN'ti Cheap Periodical Store. May 29 - I $l9 Libiarieo. CONTAINING 100 volumes, published by the Amery can Sunday Shool Union ; No.l 1 and 2, each 100 volumes, together w i th general assortment of Sunday Schadl books and requisites; alwayi ifin sale at 'Union prices, at BANN AN'S June 26 Wholesale and R 'tail Rook Store ItiOTICE. TO TEA cilYlf.—ln criformity with sr resolution.oftlie Board of Scho ol Directors of the borough of Mineraville, passed the 12th inst.: notice is hereby given, that the , several schmils of the borough. will commence on tie first day of Sentember, and that two male and two f male teachers will ,be required.— The examination and appointment of teachers will take place on Saturday, die 28th inst. I - ..... - . • W:. BOBBINS.' M ni ineville, Aug. 21 . , • 34-3 t 4 , 0 THE ELECTORS Op SCHUTL ILL COUNTY.. - -Friends and Fellow Citizens :-+The solicitation of numerous.friends has Induced me to become a ran=' didate for the office df COMMISSIONER of the county of Schuylkill at the ensuing Ocuiber e,lectiOn. Should I be successful the duties of the officeehall pe perform ed with a - scrupuloul regard for the interests of all for ties concerned. Very respentfoil r Your obedlei t Servant. . FRED RICK BECK; 'Otwiltsbarg, Aog li L ' . . i . aI— ..T STRAyED FROM TH SUBSCRIBeir t'-'1%..l on Friday, Aug. 13tbi a RID COW, with. ,mk i . a dark h ead;, white spot over : her tall; si' ' • 11 ..!... Illinight ortis; somewhat lame in the hind leg. hen she . left ihdbad a strarrand , bell , on. Any person returning the said cow io the , owner will he reasonably rewarded. MATHEW O , CONNER. Aug. 21 • 34-It* OFFICE OF THE SCllllY4gfifTlifTco:. 1 Philadelphia, Atigust 17, 1P47. .. The following resblution has been adopted by.the Board of Managers i • Resolved, That thd Collectors be ins mence charging the pu Mishr6rates of transrforied °cube Navigation, without 1 first day of Septembiir; and that on the l the charges be Dime - tilled 10 cents ,a ton I.: ped to tidewater, orlto any point on the roll below the town .f Reading-which' time until the endf the season.' '' Plila., Aug. 21 , 34 3t CLAUDIUS HA PER. Sec'. ~ 1311TCHS...40,00013RICKSfOr sale nt 'the bricimnd of the subscriber in Hamburg, Ber s county. Hamburg, Aug 21 34 3t ] ' - JI•40. BEITENMAN:, HAMS. SHOULDERS, WOOL, AND FLOUR.- - 90 thds. very superior Shoulderr4 . 30 Tiercei Sugar Mired, canvassed amsf" 250 Bldg. Ohio Flour. • 500 Q Lbs. Wool, received . On consist:il:mot. and for , sale by , . DA:VID' .. ANKEN, ' Phila. Aug. 2134- 7 Ste] 3, Chesnut s., Pallada. .... . ..,. _•••-__•-•:_ ____ - 1 NDiA. RUBBER BDDY BR ICES—A T : excellent sr , 1 title for . persons Who 'hoop, or are w akly, just 're ceived and for sale at . HANNAN'S , Aug. 21 34) 1 Variety 'Mora, Pottsville. .L EW NO. 1 MACKEREL—New N. Is. 11347, srir perior solele, Just received and fo sale by Aug. 21 31 . 31]_ ' D 1 STIMOSE.. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORREL—T a subscribers are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal.' era of Schuylkill county, with ShovelsOf ill kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices: Attention is patties lady called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any use'r pattern promptly attended to. - S. SILLYrIAN & - Co. II ;Port Carbon, Aug. , 1817. - 37-17 STRAY HORSE.—Strayed away from Silver Creek, a - GRAY DRIFT HORSE, abort 7years old, lame in the off hind leg, and no Shoes on his bind feet. A reaseba btu reward will be paid by the subscriber for informa tion that will lead to his recovery. - 1 • . C. PARKER. A n gent. A A u rtu gus , t B l d n , E 1 1, 84 0 7. R1 L 13.-Vol. 4, just polgoseg—an2Ldfor B sale at HANNAN'S Law & Bliveellaneous BOaki Store. mice 111. & few complete setts en band at pub. Millers prices: I . [Aug; 14, -1_ 33 ....--,--- "For 'addiliona P e r. . =I rutted to tom toll on all coal discount. on the first of October an all coal Phip line of the qa- Fates shall con• .1 new advertise 0 M=i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers