al 11 POTTSVILLE. S i turday Morning, Aug._ 28, 1847. ..• . ; . •VOLNEY O. PAUSE% • 1 ' At Ms /real Estate and Cost Apincieg„.,.. • ..inner of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, 1 Pict.lbo, Nassau Street, New York, . Pa). le, State StrestAioston, and •. - ' ,South east corner.of Baltimore, & Calven Streets. Tt.ittimore; is on? Agent for receiving ankscriptions and 4. sertlsements ter the Miners'. Jortrnal. Weekly Cireatttios, VER TWELVE HUNDRED COPIES. . THE TARIFF ACT OF 1842; The Country demands its restoration. " : For President, ' General ZACHARY TAYLOR; . abject to the Decision of the Whig National Conran don For (lover:tor, • General JAMES IRVIN, Of Cantre Coupty. ',For Oancti Comnsissicnci, JAMES :VV,, PATTON, Of Cumberland County. . . i inane Journal for the Campaign !—Single • and Club-Subscriptions ! .A. 9 ;the Governor's Election is npproachisg, and a 1,0051., QUESTION is to be decided in this County which will probably be of rather ari exciting character, vve oiler the Journal for the Campaign on the following 1•• nue ; unti' the election, payable in advance: I Single Copy, • • - 50 cents. ' ".• Five Copies to an Address, • ' it 2 00 • Ten - do. do. • 5 50 Fifteen do. do.' • 5 00 Twenty do. do. - - 600 f . "' With a little exertion Clubs can be made up 'nt lathe Collieries, and is all the Election : Districts in the County. We hope our friends will aid in the good cause. MAYOR'S COURT MVPOTTSVILLE! AN ADDITIONAL TAX OP SP.PERAZ, THOU SAND DOLLARS PER ANNUM BOLDLY BEPOMMENDED BY THE OP- , POSERS OF REMOVAL! • 11 Resolred, That we recommend to the citizens of Potts ville the prnpriety of procuring a city charter, and the establishing of a Mayor's Court, for the trial of all the EV% i r re e m s v r iT i f i cr ie on g i r t i t e m y rj e t s he o i r r a o n w y n c c o i n t e d n e flo o d; conVlained of by them, to wit. the heavy costs the - county Incurs yearly for mileage for witnesses, anti the great inconvenience of attending Court at Orwigsburg. Among the proceedi gs of the recent Anti-Re nioval Meettneat Schu (kill Haven (which appear on' our first page th s morning) we find . the above wise and sagacious resolve, which, we need scarcely adil,_ was ,urtnimously adopted. • ' The ,opposers of Removal have become des perate 'indeed when they can meet in general ctitinty Convention, and with aunanimous voice, pass a resolution which, if carried out, would in volve the tax payere ,of the county in an annual expense of from four to eight tbousancl ! Courts of law everywhere are established fur the common benefit of the people—and though each 'has its particular, boundary or jurisdiction, they are all supported-out of the common funds -di tha people. Mayor's or Recorder's Courts, while their limits and particular line of business are prescribed by law, are like all other courts— and lif ono were established in this place, like similar ones now existing in this State, (of which we bhfieve there are but three-,that ty Pittsburg, - Lancaster and Philadelphia,) the .expenses of maintaining It would ,fall uporethe general coun ty treasury—for 'although its jurisdiction might , be confined to our Borough alone, itwould never thelesh bo an agent of the comity, to preserve the Public peace tiled secure the persons and property of its citizens from tbe - molestations-of the wicked. It would, therefore, have to be maintained, at the expense of the tar-payers'of the county. It could • not be maintaned by any one class of people, sep arate and distinct from the courtly ; —if it were it would be illegal *nil unconstitutional: it would be capable of defeating the ends of government, and directing the current of-justice from its legiti mate-channel to the advantage of individuals, at the expense of the public morals, the public peace, and -the rights of pn party and person!, - To establish a cu rt in Pottsville, then, with juridical powers ext ndir.g only within our cor porate limits, would not only be unnecessary, but 'fiery foolish: The criminal business of the courts trom thiti Borough is Comparati rely trifiing—really inchnsiderable. To establish ti Magistrate's Court With juridical poweritOver the entire Coal Region, notwithstand: ing the County Convent'ton did not "recommend," nor even soggestyt, would he more reasonable, though the Ant/would net at'all justify the expense. And what would a Mayor's Court cost, eget"- Halted l o Pottsville; with jurisdiction over the criminal calendar of the Coal Region I The Mayor's Court at Lancaster is allowed by • every `one to be a doWnwright i'tuisance. The only business it is required to consider, is the ap- Nations for tavern licenses and the criminal business of the city, which contains a popidation • of some .12,000. The expenses of maintaining the court consist of $BOO for the pOsiding Judge, $lOO . for each of the four Alderman, fees of Prose : . eating Attorney about $4OO, salary of clerk about $4OO, crier, tip-staves, constables, &c. about' $250 ' $2250 for officer's salaries. Toen the Pay of jurors, costs throWn upon the county, print ing, &c. &c, swell the annual cost to from $3OOO to $5OOO per annum. !Who pays this—the city No, indeed ! The honist, thrifty farmers of the county do it The same may be said 'of Pittsburg, where the expense fails upon the industrious farniers of Alle gany county,' , • , • • If, then, the Mayor's Couit of Lancaster, with jurisdiction over 12,000 people, costa the ti - x -Pay- CIS of that county say s4ooo' per annum, what would the Mayor's Court, as unanimously recon3- ~ mended by. the Anti-Removal,.'Convention (with. additional jurisdiction over the Coal Region,) cost the tax payers of•Sehiiilkill County? , I.;et. Heir :•Frailey cyphei-it out by t'he Single Rule . 6f',Three! • But, if we are to - have.a court as thus rer:om- Mended, of course a Court House and offices will be necessary—and a jail! Whatever these cost, - the county would ha•te . to Pay, foi as we newer "recommended," nor even soggested anything of The kind; and entertain no desire vvbstevei for the • - - arrangement, and, withal, have: little criminal business of our own, it could not be expected .that'their z tenstruction should bo at our individual exPetta, - wbile pairing at the same time our heavy . quota of "'axes to support the Courts at °twigs burg ! UMeasonable as :the oppOsers of Rear , cal' are , they certainly could not expect This ! Are the people of Schuylkill- county' prepared •‘.!.to vote against Removal, and thus make it ?wee eaty: to carry out the recommendation of the •;:fin,ti-Removal Convention, and saddle an annual • .• expense of several Thousand dollars upon them-1 - veal* for..the : main/aim:ince _of the Court, inde-' 1 ::.;,pendent. of. the cost of the. buildings necessary • gitOrrazfOate few ;wile, are they -pre pared to establish an independent court, agreeably .v9ifte‘receor.4-411459 • wise•ttSrmand . ,matntnin those:at 0-wri2l4ll-t&at the same 'f ill ' e. Are-they vvilittig to build - two prisOl7s'=7.tall addi , Thintil Court House, and support ailLititike: Judi ciary officers? 'Are they f Int them answer:, 1 AGE OLAY'S .PROGREIS2 \ On Monday the 2,Ad, Mr. Clay left Philadelphia I for Cape May, accompanied by a large party of triFtuls. ,where 'he remained until Monday last. From all accannta he must have enjoied i the time very much, and relieved himself in a,great.deiree of the melancholy weight of Ilia late afflictions. From all quarters of the country people went to sae him and O'er their gmtulations, and what with hathirtg,specch.making,dinners,earriage.eiding,and 'passing round his sr,uff.box,and bowing and scrap. ing to Mr..G. W-ashington - Tom, Mr. Samuel Dick, I • and Mr. B. Franklin Harry', he was busily em. !played froth morning till night, and retired to bed lon;ing for , . tired nature's street .restorerbaln4 sleep!" .. . . • • On Tuesday,morning he left the• Capes ith his friend Clayton, to spend a few days with im at hie residence in Delaware. He re mained :Os r. ; nigh ! with Chancellor Johns et Nyilmington, wher , his`l, with was greeted ; by severed thousand Ito. !pl assembled at the steamboat :landing; many of !them strangers in the town, and Who had left their ;:. • , . ;homes expressly to see him. , ' E ; • ' On Thursday he tailed Braittly l springs, ei ie. ilightful and elegant summer retreat, in the- ad mirable management of Messrs. Bagly -& Co. of the Columbia! House, Philadelphia. -After visiting several farmeries„pitach • and an : - pie orchards, &c. in the neighborhood, and inter changing sentiments on this and that subject with the husbandman, In:twiny set out fur his home, via. Baltimore—having been compelled to de,cline the numerous invitations received from all sections of the country, to pursue his hoineward tours e in a different direction. \ CIIAPTER ON OONSISTENOY. The Stimrne des T r oilus looks upon our "highly numerous but immoral -and wicked' population," with -- na tieh apparent horror, and yet it is bold in inviting the visits of our people to its borough ! With many persons this would- appear inconsis• tent, and would be taken, for anything Plitt than argunlent against Removal. But- the fact is the Stisnrne is continually blustering and uttering great deal. of foul Words and froth without knowing what it is all about. It will denounce the poor and industrious people of the Coal Re. , On because they, like other people,' feel the want of Juridicial conveniences among them; tind 'lien, changing its countenance to smiles, insist upon their presence in Orwigsbdrg to 4 lischarge , every legal case. they may be interested in ! Again: the anti•Removalists graciously , y recom wnd" an independent. Court at Pottsville, at the expense of the county, (as all Courts are.) and yet insist upon retaining the general Seat of Jus- tice at Orwigsburg 1. This is one way of doing, business, but it dues not seem to be an honeirone. :. - . If our populatiOn is bid. why not avoid it— why not let it nlo i nel - If it is numerous, why not give it the coutteniences to which it is entitled I If our bUsinass, ent:erprize, &c., is of great benefit In the county, why not give it the protection Of. the law, without useleis sacrifice of time.:and moneylAThese are considerations that cannot tie . avoided. AA for Orwigsburg, it I ts not much troubled with population of any kitid—;.it is ro very incon siderable, that the inqUiry scarcely • arises as,tq whether it is good or 13110. Retrdgrading for ten years past, the boundaries of the Borough were sometithe since extended, by which an accession ,of several hoes* was had, and, we believe,• in 1840, the village exhibited an increase of some halfdozen persons over the previous census I F l ur ordinary purposes the enterprize of the people is sufficiently exhibited in this astonishing result —it only proves that the' Borough of Qrwigsburg anwilats to little, and, if allowed to go on, would .soon amount to less! • EXCITING SYMPATHY* .A convicted culprit, when about receiving the sentence of the law, will turn imploringly to the people surrounding him, and endeavor to excite their sympathies in his behalf. Thus it is with many of the people of Orwigsburg. They raise their voices beseechingly, and vow that ~thy will be ruined and beggared,' tithe people persist in the, Removal, and, to excite . the sympathies of: the people, they point their fingers to Pottsville, rep. resent'our citizens as a grasping and restless peo— ple, and that not content with our great success, WSlet do not stop to despoil others for the put.. 1:7 . ,,ie Of adding to our gains!! This is double-die..l tilled' hypocrisy ! The people of Orwigsburg, if wise, would unani mouSly farm Removal.. The continued agitation I of the quetstion has indeed operated against their prosperity. The thing is' so notorious that Re.. 'moval must ultimately take place, •that no sane man would' risk his capitil in erecting buildings in. that village, or in entering into any settled busi • nest. The consequence is, that Orwigsburg, in, stead of improving like Other villages.has, during the last ten or twelve years, been perfectly sta honors—neither going back nor forward in. popu• lation; baldness, or—(truth compel* as to say it) open candor to its true position. • If the :RemovaLquestion were disposed . of at once, the people df that. unhappy village would be sobered down into some settled policy. Thetown would either improve' of else it would not. ,As it now is, and has been, its citizens are in a fever ish state, afraid to build because it won't pay and afraid to invest capital in business because it would be knocked into a cocked hat" by the time it would be fairly started. Thus has it been and so must it continue until the peopliOf the county • admicister a strong dose,—an emetic— which will bring them to their sober senses.. They never can prosper, in any particular, as lung as the seat of Justice is continued theiel— Let them look at the matter rightly, and it will be • as plain as day. " Oh would some one the power give the CO To see themselves as others see them, It would from many a trouble' free them, • And foolish notion NATHAN SARGENT, Esq We fully indorse the following sentiments of the Alexandna.(Va.) Gazette, with regerd to the claims of this gentleman for Clerk of the House of Representatives, and may add that while the duties of the office could not fall into more com petent hands, his , appointment would give entire satisfaction to the whole Whig party throughout the Union: uWe have noticed with pleasure, (says the Gazette) in many of the public journals, that Nathan Sargent of Philadelphia, who. is fam iliarly linown.in political circles throughout the country, as Oliver Oldaeliool, is the most promi nent candidate spoken of for Clerk of the next Congress, in case a change should be made in that office. „lodge Sargent is a gentleman drfineabil ities, extensive acquirements, the purest integrity, and the most laborious habits. It would, i . : our opinion, give ample guaranty that the , delicate and ,important duties of Clerk would be faithfully, efficiently, and proaqitry ili4charged. Success, say to the true•heartad Whig. He is Rough ant Ready ITEMS OF GOSSIP. ro'" Th Cabinet Tears.—Secretary Walker has the reputation of being the boldest man in the cabinet—Secietary , Buchanan the abtest—Secre-. tart' Marcy the weakest—Post Master Johnson the eueanest—'-and Secretary Mason the" best na tures). As, to Mr. Polk, he for' months past has been the Most anxious. The Mexican war will no doubt be the death of him, politically et least. 'Col. Webb, of the New York Courier, had a fight with Mr. Lecompte, a French gentleinan, and hue agent'for the French steamer,•on Friday afternoon, in Wall street. The Frenchman at tempted to spit in the Colonel's face, upon which be got a blow over the bead with tbewalking stick of the latter. The tzarties then closed, hut were separated. UrGood Salaries.—The New York Judges are to have rather respectable, salaries: The Judges of the Superior Court are to receive 's7o a week; Judges of the Common Pleas, $6O a week each, and Judges of the Supreme. Court, $5O a week each. The two loaner are county courts, and the salaries established by the supervisor.. I.7'!Deafh Of a 31illionair,e.—Peter G. Steuy vesantom Ohl, very wealthy,'end much esteemed citizen of New york, died a few days ago at a 1 Hotel un Lake Erie. Next to Mr. Astor, he was probably the wealthiest individual in New York. He bab left a wife,, but no children. OrThe Influence of well-selected words id for cibly illustrated by the anecdote which ensues A ,superintendent coifed some men to come and work an engine for him. Not a soul stirred.— '•C'ome, my' lads," said be, "come and play the engine:7: - They complied with his wish at once. 3.7°Ceal and its Vcilue.--A Writer in Hunt's Merchant's illergazine, estimates the, supply of coal from the Anthracite mines of Pennsylvania, at 2,800,000 . t0n5, which, at 's4 per ton, its aver age price at ,tide-water, amounts: in value _to 511,200.000. LV" LEterary News.—Robert Carter has - in press a new volume of poems, by Mrs. Sigourney. Rev: Prof. Stowell has in press. 'A History of the Puritans." The first volume of the Literary World is concluded this week, and the now one . commences next week. • rff Only ten cents a•pieee.—Henriques, the celebrated cigar importer of New York, has just received an invoice of the real Habanna de pri rnera, which he sells at $lOO per thousand. We shall hive to order (hem :) a couple thousarid for our private use ! : cAt Lancaster, on Sunday morning, the jury in the case of James Heaton, charged with the murder of Jacob Hunter, in December last, re tu!ned a verdict of ••Guilty 01 murder in the first degree." Both are colored. Judge Lewis aen tence.l the unhappy man to be hung. How to Rrad when an the Railway.—By holding a card over the line below that which you are reading, the eye is freed from the disturbance caused by the motion of the carriage, and you may teed with comfort. tom` Tlie Saturday Courier Case will be die posed of to-day, one way or the other. If the par ties cannot agree upon terms, the establishment Will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, under order of the court. 'The' New York Papers are complaining of Cave Johnson's managemeht of the Post Office 'Department. The Herald says he is the most incompetent officer that was ever at the head of the Department. And :here as no doubt of it. The recent letter purporting to have beeh written by Gen. Scott, in reply to W.' Fillmore, of Nsw York, asking the discharge of 'a volunteer, because conscientiously opposed to fighting, etc., turns out to he a hoax. nought rnr The Cincinnati Chronicle announces, un der the head of A voice from Ashland," that a meeting'was held at Lexington on Saturday last, which nornM,ated Gen : Taylor for the Presi dency. . F. - " White Rate.—A pair of white rats 4 have been captured at Randolph, lit. They are simi lar to the common rat, only larger and more ac tive. Their color is of a spotless white, their fur soft and downey, and their eyes red. Spark and Dust Catcher.—Aa important invention for the purpose of• entirely preventing sparks or dust from Elying from locomotives. is about to be completed by Mr. Phleger, of Wil mington, Ddaware. a...'"Lei it be Remimbered that Stephen Girard, one of the most correct and sagacious business men of his day. advertised extensively. in the newspapers, and thus attracted customers to,bis business. 'The Storekeepers down East are adopting the Baby Jumpets as necessary appendages to their stores, for the accommodation of those la dies who go shopping with their babies in their arms. .0 tEr The Louisville Democrat claimed Genera . . 'Worth as a loc'ofoco. Whereupon Prentice save That there is rio Worth among them.—no General Worth. and, so far as he knows, no—Privale Worth • r'The Senzi;Attnual Exhibition of the Penn. sylvania Horticultural society 'will be , held, in the Chinese Museum on the 15th September next.— Great preparations are making. 1, Valuable Discovery—Says the Boston Times our bakers have so far improved the size of their -bread, that a child cannot swallow a ten cent loaf , entire without danger of choking. George Lippard, the novelist; eretofore a . prominent locofoco, has left that party; and avows himself a Whig in favor of Rough and Ready for -the Presidency. ‘, • 1;7 , Death of George RaPp.—Georgo Rapp, the celebrated founder and patriarch of . Ecortorny,, Pa., died on Monday last, at a very advanced age, leaving his niece heiress to his immense estate. larJohn Jones was arrested in Baltimore the . other day es a fugitive .from' ustico from this Siete. John Smith, Esq., should step Seaward and go his bail. F 4 ," ID'A Mate Convention of the friends of Geo.. Taylor will be held at Harrisburg, on the .24th September next=the anniversary of old Zack's victory at Monterey, r'ff 'Among the Romans, the gift of a ring was a bulge of liberation front slavery. Married peo ple may best explain (observes a sarcastic !niche , lor) whether it is-so among the moderns. Without Woman, says an exchange paper, man would 'be rude, gross, and solitary. With. out woman, he bad•better said, man would be no whew ! • f, Pro-Slavery Press.—We understand that it is in contemplation @► establish a press in Washington,' which shall • represent southern views on the subject of slavery. c uP Nice intention.--A watch which marks the degree of heat and moisture, in addition to the keeping of time, has recently been invented in France: PrSomething New.—A genuine negreas has made her, debut at the Theatre des Varieties; at Paris. -Crittcs say that she promises to rival Jenny Lind. • , k j-Death of Gov, . Dorr.—The New Bedford Mercury, on the authority of a letter to Colonel -Batch reports the death, at Providencev on Thurs: day of Thomas W. Dorr. . ''On-Hay Creek, in Becks county, there are no less than sixteen Forges, Mills, Woolen Factories, Etc. in active operation. MI/ is said that Mr. Clay will attend the State Agricultural Fair to be held at Saratoga in September. 1 la'The watering places will soon be deserted. The. "fashionable season" closes about the first of September. . . . S3r•The Mount Savage Iron Works, in Mary ! , land, are adverused to be sold under execution, by the Sheriff Of Allegany county.' vv. so we . Go.—Fifty years ego it required fifty days to bring advices from Europe to this country—now it is done in thirteen days ! Erne Population of Pittsburg is now over 100,000 of which one-half ore foreigners;, taPqn Mexico, from the loitiest class, the mar liege fee to the priest is not less than 1122. • M"The Magnetic Telegraph is now comple ted from Baltimore to Cincinnati. liT Glass Pens.—They now make pens which no inifivill corrode, of dint glass. gar Lieut 'John Sturgeon, son of the Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, died recently at Puebla, Mexico. Ear The Pall Business is commencing in Phila delphia; and promises a vigorous season. CrEvery time you take your wife out to ride, f you nave 3 wrinkl e from appearing on her face. I 1. - r The Hon, J. P. Kennedy, has been nom inated for Congress; in Iraitimore; '-Good. - ar Douglass amtdarrison, the abblitionietii wore recently mobbed at Hatrisburit. THE MINERS' 19 COAL REGION NO. 7. , Haturrith's Bt.sca Hak i m Elcore..-I visitedVer.ehi ly the Colliery of Messrs. N. G. & P. Beiiinesi an the Wolf Creek, about one mile from the borough ofldinent. villa. known as l the " Mack Er ‘ eittk Colliery.."' has been my fortuneto visit, at one time or another, a ma jority of the Collieries in the Schuylkill and -Lehigh regions ; end, although gen !rally, the hnproventente at the.mines are completed on a scale and Ina style com mensurate with the augmentation of the coal business end the resulting increasing prorper ' ity of the Coal rii gion, I believe I 'have nowhere else seen a Colliery where all the work has been done Ma style of finish and completeness !superior, or, total' refelY eay, in deed, equal to the work' at the Black Heath Slops. This Colliery is on land') owned by John Brock and others. Several pears ago the Colliery was started by Mr. Samuel }frillier: (fitber of the present operators) and Mr. Bast. These ge i ntlemen drifted into the side oflbe bill, (Mine Hill) and rook out large quantities of Coal. _Subsequently the Work was carried ‘- on by Messrs. Heilrier & Son, lately it was taken by Messrs. M. G. otr. P. Milner, who continue to work it. tip. tct March 1846, uo Coal has been taken out beloiv water level, sometime during the year tali the Messrs Heil ners com , denced sinking a slope, which waatumpleted early In March 1816. 'The slope is down about 120 yards, (a single lift;) and . 3 stationary engine, built by the Messrs Dellaven,•of Mine, syllle. is employed to do the hoisting adh pumping. The'work in' this slope le, merits Particular notice. The slo is driven very wide,, is substantially propped, nod neat y 'Hared with heavy plank, a very rare thing, which gi es additional strength to the natural slate roof, and also keeps the slope-way . compariftvely dry. The Rail-way in elope isheavily iron ed; and the sides of the' railway, ( divided from it by n planked partition, with en occasional opening for the-con venience of taking, in props &c. - to seine of the :breasts, IS a passage way, composed-of a flight of about 360 regular. ly. well built, substantial steps ; thus malting a dry, con. Tenient, comfortable, and easy way of 'access to t h e mine —this !haye not seen at any other Colliery. . , . The pitch of vein from top : of slope,' for about 40 yards, is 50° South, when it flattens. and pitches 45° South: Fol. lowing the vein of coarse, which ranges a little north of east, gangways are .driven both east and west; from bot: torn of elope. Thagangways are driven about equal dis tances, abodt 250 yards from bottom of slope to face, or alsetat,,Wif yards of gangway in all, from face ot east. gangwalk. to face of west gangway. The vein averages about 8 feet thick; and preients a depth of breasting of over 100 yards, it is only worked up, however, about, 90 yards from gangway, and a surface pillar or top pillar of coal left,to protect from water; 23 beeasts are now turned. two pillars are left standing at each breast, the I breasts are commenced ten yards wide at gangway, and pillars left 10 yards, wide, as the breasts are :driven up they widen. of course, and the pillars are left &yards wide. There are two shutes to each breast.' Two men in a breast cut 8 cars per day, sometimes mote, but that is about' the average.' The railroad in gangway is in a good condition and wall ironed, the track is4o incites wide—the cars or wagons employed inside,: carry tone. There are two turnouts 4n gangway: - one in east gangway. 89 yards long: one in west gangway 113 yards long. The gang ways are well drained, and kept dry, they are driven very wide and high, and proppedmmarkably wellthe roofing is goOd. Opposite the bottom of slope a Tunnel has . been driven South 40 yards, which cuts a small vein about 4 foot thick yielding coal of the same superior quality found in the main vein. A tunnel is also about being driven North, which, in the distance of ISO yards . will cut four morn northern veins. The outside improvements at this Colliery ire of the best and most substantial kind. The engine I have already mentioned is of Pip' horse power, it is a irernarka bly well 6ni4ted engine, and runs as smooth and even as any engini of heavy power, I have ever seen. The foundation fidr the engine is built of dressed stone and is,_ really, a bealltiful peace of work, and will be creditable to the mechanic Wbo executed ".it. • The engine house Is also built of stone With cut corners. It is a substantial building about 42 by 60 feet ;' it WTI; built large that room might be left for another engine, if required. A railroad hal been built on a heavy trussel work viaduct, 350 feel long from mouth Or slope to breaker. The perpendicu ler elevation of the breaker is 69. feet, it is. One of Battin's Breakers, and is driven l by one of DeHaven's Engines,. working the aggregate _power of 19 horses. There. are ten shutes frorn the breaker. From the base of breaker (is from the shutes) a railroad and plain has been con structed about 150 yards long to the drift, or opening / . above water level, before spoken of,as the drift origin , opened by Ileiliner & Bast.. •. I spent about three hours verylpleasantly in examining this Colliery, inside,-and it gives the pleasure to acknowl edge the politeness and attention of Mr. Allen McLean the • Messrs. Ileilner's boss miner, who went with me thiough the .works, and aided me materitdem making measure ments. Tlie Collieries on Wolf Creek. by the way, all of them, merit particular notice, and as dies° papers are preparedlrom personal Obselrvation. I shall endeavor to find time to makeil second visit to the Colliery of Mr. J. F. Taylor, next cveck,which I have already 'visited once with a view to the preparation ot my eighth paper on the Coal Region, from this place. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.—Some [hue since the Tax Collector of Norwegian Township, desired 'and obtained credit for,the sum of 4642 and upwards, for 944 tax payers of the aforesaid township, whose names were returned as defaulters and as unable to pay thetaxesreturned. For Pottsville in the year 184,6 there was no' official report. but in the year 1545 the tax collector returned 642 persons as defaulters in the Borough of Pomville. We know that among those in favor of _Removal of the ,'Scat of Justice the loudest are of the cliss above mentioned. And why? .because there is no expense to them. although the county should be loaded with tidebt of $lOO,OOO and up. wards. Farmers, mechanics, and working menAwhat do you:say to this? Facts are stubborn things.• Mr. BRIIIIRO are they not 2—Stimrnerice* Voila. . • NM 1411WEESirMIst AP • PAIBS. • Prom fur Rosalar We admit that facts are stubborn things—but StaterbentisWhich do not-embrace all the circuit'. stances connected with transactions, are not : facts. It is afait that a large body of laborers were em ployed on the Mill 'Creek and Schuylkill Valley Rail Roads in Norwegian township, in the spring of thii-year alluded to above, who were assessed, but who had been discharged in consequence of the completion of 'the works in June, ` ; and of course, had gone elsewhere in search of employ ment before the tat collector had received the du. plicate. Besides, a very large number of labcders are employed at the collertes in Norwegian town ship 'wh'o are constantly changing their situations —under these circumstances, we are only surpris ed that.the number returned'in the year alluded to was not greater than 944. So much for this We have made inquiry and fins that that 642 persona were returned btoui collector in 184.5 not as ," defaulters," bunndividtials who had not yet paid their taxes. The'eollectol informed the I • Commissioners, that he., could collect a large por thin of these taxes, end when he closed up his du plicate for the year, only -about' three hundred (not, 642) were returned of whom taxes could not be collected. Of the 300, more than two hundred had left' the place before the tax collector called upon them. This "fact," iherefore, is not a fact —and cOnsequeittly it is 'wt. a "stubborn thing." Mr. Frailey makes great: pretensions to De mocracy,—but we would,' respectfully inquire whether it is in accordance with the principles of democracy to hold-up thepoverty of the industri ous labOring man in'this manner to the contume, ly, of thO more fortunate Mtion of the community! We think not—our deOsscracy teaches us io com miserate with the unfortunate, and not hold them ' up to the derision of the public.. c6 - 4he Press Gang. —A correspondent of the New York Herald, Speaking of the luck of same editors, says: ' Just look at the luck of our federal city editore. Mr. Gales has a country seat; Mr. Blaii ha r e the delightful Beat of Silver Spring; Mr. Rives has the duelling ground; Kendall has a place near town; Mr. Heise has just bought a nice place; Mr.: Ritchie has just purchased and moved into the princely, bouie erected by Mr. Corcoran, of the firm of Corcoran & Riggs, 'fronting Lafayettel !ignore and the White House; Gin. Dud' •Green has a number of places, including a large interest in the Cum berland coal mines. ,Talk about poor editors after thii, will you A. 14 _ . ! rt is perfectly Inti-Removalists to trouble 'themselves cost of the (long Souse, &c: ; The 'ottsville are bound,' and undar legal ,the act itself, to erect the buiklings at their own expense, no mat tett What it may be. it.noWing-this,it.,ii down riot dishonesty for theiinti-Remcnialistaitt , shum dui, people of the county by stating that it i>ou,t: , intentton:to , { erect th e, buildings at a cost of one hundred or more thousand of dollars, and that the people 'of the county mill oe compelled to pay for them! ,We are aware that this is merely done for effect—a sort pf scare-crow to keep the people from the true issue before them ? But is it hon est 2 LO them reflect. The highest estimate of the cost of the public buildings, that we have heard, is $20,000. And when it is considered' that we are now erecting a church edifice, which will be one . of the largest, and most elegant in-the State, at a cost of fifteen' tho'nsand'do;frirs, dre cannot seriously think that theA:ourt House end .offices should cost more then that sum. The Cdurt House at Blooms burg coat but ten dirk/send at/liars, and 'we are that;it is a model building—containing apart ments in the basement for the different offices, the secend story fur the Court, and 'the third story for Jurors, drc 7 , together with ample safes and vaults for the safe-keeping of the tiounty Records, This is the 'vet.) kind, of building we desire—and it would he, mere madness to spend more than $20,000, in its erectromr.especially as the whole will be at our own immediate expense. But ra ther-than .have our_ opponents grumble ab out it, we would pay twice this amount ! As for% the Jail, of course the antkentovalists 'will have a hand is its erection, and as econo my and low taxes are the words, no friend of Removal will favor an expensive edifice. The matter lies with the County Commissioners, and if they assume the responsibility of erecting' liCost, ly prison, they are accountable 'to the pe,ople of the county.. For our part, we aro opposed to the heavy taxes now levied, and the sooner the people remove the yrime cause which brings them upon us, the better it will be for all 'concerned. Taxes I are necessary—but eihorbitant and useless ones are odious and. oppressive. 1 . 7 • 4 Veteran Po/itician.—At the recent elec tion in Tennessee, John-Van Horner, living near Knoxville," who is one hundred and fourteen years • of age, went one and a half mileS to the place of holding the election, and voted the Whig' ticket. He has voted at every Presideiiiinf elec.' lion that has been held in the United- States.— With such Whigs, our recent success in that State is rendered thrice glorious! ozy•A Fire broke .put in Philadelphia, last Saturday evening, in the extensive Sugar Refinery of Geo. L: Broome, in Quarry street, which effee, tell its total destruction, asalso the Contents. The walls of the building having been very high, one of the sides toppled over upon the brewery ad joining, cruehing it and communicating the flaides —killing two persons 'on the street, wounding some thirty or forty others, and dashing seve ral fire engines to pieces. The loss Of property is estimated at $200,000. cißieknell's Reporter of Wednesday, says that the demand for Money has materially increas= ed in Philadelphia within a abort time. The market cannot be considered as contracted, al though the Banks eierciee a more cautious policy than heretofore. The intelligence from Europe by the Cambria must be rekarded as unfajorahle. The decline in breadstuffs was most Serious, and drafts to the extent of £160,000 have been re , turned under protest, Our Stock market con , tinues dull, although prices are tolerably firm. • LOCAL ITEMS. , p 3 Removal Meetings.—The Executive Com. mittee have called a meeting of the' ftiends of Re moval at Orwigsburg, on the Gth September next. This is right. Relying upon ,the justice of our I claims; let us march boldly into the • " enemy's country;" and capture all the votes we can ! A meeting will be held at Tamaqua this evening, at 7 o'clock. Carriages will be placed ion the pad,' to transport such of 'our citizens"there as . may de sire to attend the meeting". / =I ETA young. Artist —A deaf and:dumb youth, named Gen. H. Coulter, has s deposited in our pub. lication office a specimen of his skill in copying engraVings which would add credit to any limner. It is done with pen and lead pencil, and is so well executed that it is almost impossible to de. .tect it from the- finest wood engraving. The young man should be inquired after, for if he has the talent. tO :conceive, as he has !to execute, a bright career may await him as an artist. Tait fire 'broke out, on Thursday last, in a building belonging to Mr. E. T. Taylor, on Nor wegian street, occupied by Mr. Adam - _,Eiler es a carpenter Shop. The flames yomniunicated with a stable .adjoining, belonging to Mr. B. F. NCR' rpy, and raged with such fury that both buildings were totally destroyed: Mr:. Eller lost all his car penter-tools, besides a small quantity of lumber, Ste. The fire, is supposed to haTe'originated out of some coal ashes deposited near the ce.ipenter shop: , • ' - • Marlin Weaver, of Branch township, has kindly presented us with a tomatoe, neighing one pound and fifteen ounces. kis truly a mon ster production, and grew distinct! from others on the same vine. It may be , seen at'our publication office. In looking at it, the inquiry is suggested whether it is not as easy to raise large tomatoes, or anything else of the vegetable ; World, as small ones ! r The Removal Meeting, at Geis's, on Mon.. day night last, was well attended, and full of en thusiasm. Speeches were made by:Messrs. Hughes, Campbell and Mills,' replete with sound argu. merit, scorching earcasm,•and lively '.humor. The meeting adjourned, at nine o'clock, with three, hearty cheers fur Removal. - 6- Pottsville Adler.:-LThis is the title of a new German newspaper,: commenced in our Borough by Mr. C. M. Guenther. It appears to be well 'Conducted, and will no doubt receive due support from our German• population. it advo cates the Removal Question, ttc: ' Cr William Payne, Esq., Of Heckscherville, meta fearful accident a few days ago.' In de scending a hill in his carnage the barites were surprized, and set. out at full speed, datitting the carriage -to pieces, and severely wounding Mr. W. an thiv cap of his knee. Our Correspondent at Pinegrove. writes as follows, under date of August 25th, 1847 : Who "cart beat it P —We were shown, the other day, a Corn-stalk from the field of Mr. Enoch Moore of this place, measuring thirteen feet four inches in length. 07A man named Smith, from this place, late ly met with an accident on the Rail Road, near Pottstown, which injured him severely, He is, however, elOwly recovering. cr,7l-1 1 e shall np,it week publish S.'s Thoughts under the head of Poetry, 'notwithstanding our private opinion that the Poetry does not soafvery far above very ordinary Prose! • • lj',Capt. Bland's Corp ,of National Light Infantry paraded on Monday last, accompanied by tho Brass Band. The corps looked well, and performed the evolutions of the manuel with much skill. - 0:1' Mr. Frederick Bensinger, of East Bruns wig township,. a soldier of the Revolution, who was. recently striken:with palsy, died on Wad nesday morning last, aged about 89 years. j.lf Michael Bracken is in this neighborhood, be voll receive a letter . for Margaret Bracken., by callitig at this snits: . • NEWSPAPER MORALS.—We thake the following extract from the Philadelphia Daily News in , reply to an article of the Itetigir on the subject of newepaper morale, in which isn' rgsidi •ous attack is made upoirthe former. The Ledger, of course, has wai- dared to reply. Its business is merely to assert and deceive—it never deigns to correct errors or Ulrike explanations: - The Puhlic hedger. has lately undertaken to prove that' ll the freedom of the American Press is confined to neutral newspapers—or rather to these papers which profess neutrality in politics —the 'Ledger itself being of the latter class. It throws Out a very ominous hint to- its thirty thou- sand subscribers; two-thirds of whom are probably Whigs, that they hed better not bestow any of their patronage upon .any. journal which may be established to " i proclams the opinions`of a party," because such rx journal must necessarily be con trolled by " partisan prejudice,'.' without regard to' "truth" or " right," and can neither 'bri free nor independent. It would be uncivil td permit this shot at the.Daiky News, to pass iminoticed. If see-were called upon to select a daily news paper in Pennsylvania, that is so absolutely con trolled by "partisan prejudice," as •to be insensi ble to its moral duties to society, we might name the' Public Ledger without doing the least injus tice. Its proprietors,and perhaps all who are con cerned in its I management, are - act " political ' partisans" of the Locofoco school ; d d. as they have a right to be so we find no fault with them for it. But When they establish • - newspaper, under a contract with. the public, that it shall take no side in politics, and obtain support and patron age-on that condition,' the public has a right to expect of them an honorable observance of their pledge. A decent regard for truth would scorn the slightest deviation from a stri ctly neutral posi t tion; a respect for that which' is right would ren: der it i possible fur its owners to seek patronage Under y false pretence whatever.. A departure from the truth and the right eiires a licentious character, which eacessarily absorbs its title to freedurn and independence'. Perhaps no intelligent reader of the . Ledger has failed to remark its cordial hatred of the Whig party, and its cheerful and hearty `acquiescence in all of the partieen measures, and the entire policy of Mr. Polk's adininistration.. The reveal of the Tariff of - 1842—the creation of Bub-Treasury— the surrender of Oregon—the Presidential 'Tess" to Santa Anna and suit—the appointment of par tit-an civilians to military posts for which they are notoriously incompetent—the shameful neglect to furnish reinforcements to our gallant armies in Mexico, and thus retarding the movements of Scott and Taylor, protracting'• the war and com pelling each one of ouetreve soldiers to fight five of the enemy—so far from extorting one disap proving word from that paper, - all find in it a reedy and able apologist. Thus its "partisan prejudice" is daily peeping .through its ragged cloak of neutrality.. A Kentucity trader was lately convicted in our Court of Quartei-Sessi.ins of obtaining goods un. tier false pretences, from a Philadelphia merchant'. He is nbw in jail, at hard labbr under . sentence of the law. The fraud consisted in a falsehood about his propertY.. ? Now we shoUld like to know how much greater is the crime of telling a falsehood to obtain a piece of muslin, than that of teling a falsehood to sell arnewspaper. Both are told to, deceive—:and good morals would pronounce them equally bad. • But the law provides a penalty in the one case and , not in the • other. And while the Kentucky trader is serving his time in prison', the Ledger may prosecute its business pf obtain ing people's money under the false pretence of neutrality, without fear of the law. If this is what the Ledger means by the freedom and inde pendance of the press, it has the best of the ar. gument ; 'and wo admit, that canting hypocrites may be more independent than honest men. NOt in the promulgation of truth and right, but in their contemptuous disregard of both. SECITELITY FOR TIM COUNTY The following bond, directed tS be filed in the office of the County Commissioners,) was entered into on the 11th instant, and is in compliance with • the provisions of the law, making it, incumbent upon the citizens of Pott'sville, in case of Removal, to erect the ptiblic buildings without expense to the county. It has been entered into in gond faith, the signers being abundantly responsible, and the instrument perfectly legatt No room is left, therefore. foi doubt as to who are to beds the expenses of Removal :, • • Know all men by these presents, That we, whose names are hereunto subscribed, are held and firmly bound unto the County of Schuylkill, in the mina of One Hundred and Fifty .Thousand Dollars, to be paid to the county of Schuylkill, its certain Attorneys or Assigns. To which pay ment well end truly to be made, we-do hereby bind ourselves, our heirs, executors; and adminia. trews, jointly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated this eleventh of August. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven. Wuznars, by an 'Act of the Legis listureof the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 'passed' the 13th day of March. A. D., 1847, enti tled " An Act concerning the Removal of the Seat of Justice of the County of Schuylkill front Orwigsburg to the Borough if. Pollsvillc,"'it is 'in the second section thereof, among other things, provided as follows : "-That if a majority of the voters of said - Colinty of Schuylkill, qualified as aforesaid, voting on. said question of Removal, 'shall decide' in the manner provided in the first section of this Act, in favor of the Removal of the Seit of Justice in said county to the Borough of Pottsville, the Citizens of Pottsvilk, in said county, shell erect or-cause to be erected, at their own proper expense, within three years from and after such election, in the Borough of -Pottsville aforesaid, suitable building, of briik...or stone, for a Court-house and different Officers for the safe keeping of the County records, under the direction of the County Commissioners fersaid CoUnty." And Whereas, it has been asserted for the purpose of misleading and deceiving the people of said county, the erection in the Borough of 'Pottsville of raid Court House and 'different Offices for the safe 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, notwithstanding the law expressly provides to the contrary :" And Whereas the undersigned desire that the people of said County may not be decet. ved, but that they may havefull confidence in the I fact that said -" Court House and different offices for ttie,safe keeping of the County records," will, in the event of Removal according to the said Act of Assembly, be duly erected-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 far that - purpose willing to bind themselves, their heirs, executors, and admin istrators, in the amount of the aforesaid sum of One .Hundred and Fitly Thousand Dollars. Now, the condition of tots obligation is such that should the qualified voters of the said County of Schuyl kill, decide in favor 'of the removal of the Scat of Justice from Orwigsburg to the borough of Potts in the manner provided by the first section of said Act of Assembly, and should the - said Couit House and different Offices for the safe keeping of :the County records, "be erected and put up without any cost or charge the County funds,' then this obligation to be null and void, otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue. And we do here.- by direct this bond and obligation to filed in the Office-alba County Commissioners of said court ty, to be . held by theni fOr the purposes above st ated. In testimony whereorwe have hereunto !set our hands and seals, the day and . year first ibove written. Ban. Fors, • F. W. Inqire, JABIEBtDOWNEYs JEREMtAII REED, N.ALNIER, N. -e-MI s.' J.ACOII Ko ULEII' NATHAN EVANS, {ti M. MOWTIMORE, MMIIIMEMZE JOSEPRWEAVEU, JACOD KLINE, B. T. TAYLOR, RELIGIOUS '.IfrOTICES. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. TilE congregation of this- Church, durifig the ereetioh of their Church Edifice,'worship in the Second Methodist Churib, in Market-Street, every Sunday morn. ing and afternoon. _ The morning Service commences at 8 o'clock.. The afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock. .The Seats are free:—AU persons - ore invited to attend the Services.' • • • CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH., for merly the Universalist Church, Second street near Market. The Rev. W. Wilson Donnell of the Presby terian Church (Old Bebop)) will preach every Sabbath afternoon at 3 1.2 o'clock and evening at 8 o'cloilt in tlie above named church. Aleo ou Wednesday even- Inge there will be a lecture at B.o'cipclf..:.. FM; the Bay Stele Democrat, Boston, Nov. 4, • HEMEDIES.—Thent are so many medicides ofd . tlil character advertisedtaud puffed. by, the newsm at the present time. that we should have shrunk t the task we have now Undertaken, were we nog thoroughly convinced, from our. .OWITI personal kn edge, of the facts which we state below Y ',., ' • It is of" Histar's Balsam of Wild Cherry"'tha would speak, and we speak adylsedly.t—A lady o acquaintance, whom we see every day, was, a ' time since, in what we thought a precasious, if is dangerous state of health. A cough had settlial od lungs; her form seemed wasted away ; she was it ged to abandon her wbrk. and we thought not u some it soon again. t For about two months sh i l been taking Il Balsam of a• IriLi Cherry, ready' has she ea far regained her health as to he lr to resume her labors. , This Is but a * single ease, but it is one, at /tart, lii which we cannot doubt the efficacy of the medic:Se. For sale by John S.ID. Martin, Druggist, Potion/Diet win. 'Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel 4 . Medlar, Oretigs burg ; .1. B. 4. J. A. Falls, Minersville ; and Caleb Wheeler, Plnegrove. COSTIVENESS, headache, giddiness, pain In tbet side.a ad breast, nausea and sickness, variable appetite, yellow or swarthy compleiina. &c., are the Usual syinptomkof a disordered liver. The Wien rers ' Pills are always cent n to remove the abuse coin() Mat, because they retrial , Ilona the body Hume morb d him • mors which are the Cause,.not only of all disorders of the liver, but of every malady incident to man. A giA, gle 2.5 cent box will; ,in all cases, give relief, and ' me verence according to directions, will, most assuredly, drive every particleicif disease from the body. Tee Ina dian • Vegetable Pills also completely cleanse tlle sto- ' mach and bowels of, all bilious and plittid humor and, therefore,•are a certain cure for colic, t "Ysenlary, chole- i ra tnorbus, and other disorders of the intestines. • • I BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS.—The genuine fo r sale I, by-THOMAS D. BEATTY, corner of .Centre ant Noe, weman streets. sole, agent for Pottsville. For other i agencies, see advertisement in another column. . Principal office; ffig, Race street. philadelphia. Remember, the only original and genuine NM GETABLE PILLS. !mite the sip:write of Wa. A PHYSICIANrS TEST hIONY.—TESTIMCitIY IS npw.received fromiall quarters of the Globe.—The fel- '- lowing letters are presented with a view of more fullY showing the opinions of physicians in relation Ito the medical value of IDr. Steeple's • Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry: I Dr. Sicayne :—Dcar Sir :—Having used yont GM PPUnd Syrup of Wfid Cherry extensively In my practice,. 1 was requested bY your agent, Dr. Curtcher,toeapress My opinion in writing, of its properties as a remedial agent. I most cheernilly comply, as I feel by so doing; I will discharge a dein I owe the community at lag e, and;. physicians in particular. As iieh;as Ldetest quack .., remedies and patent nostrums,' was induced tom a I I / failure of the most potent expec °rants, recomnjended . In our mat eels medlcas in some c es of DISEASED t.USCI, In try your preparation of Put us Virginia, OslYtt.o i CHERRY. It is sufficient to y that I was set much pleased with the result of tha , and subsequent trials, that 1 now prescribe it In preference to oft °lkon reme dies where an exPeriorant is -indicated: In the much_ dreaded Pneunionla or Disease of the Lungs.in the alar ming form in which it appears in Kentucky, I regard 11 . 0. 2 as an invaluable remedy in the treatment of that die_ ease• To all'Whodtruaw me I have said enough,; but as this may be seen Ihy persons out of the viciVy of Frankfort, I will briefly add, that I have been e gaged; in an active practice of m' professioh of 12 years, and am a regular graduate of Transylvania, and thi* is the . first patent medicine I ever thought enough ol• to ex press an opinion in writing. . J.- H. ELLISON. 111. D. ' '7, ' 'Franklin County Ky. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. .7th 847. • ;gate is from one of our Phy Icians from lie.re. He is doing a very good sidered a good physicians, and stands aye, a regular graduate. • DR. W. 1.. CRUTCH FR Druggist and Apothe :,try. .r. - e" Since the ntroduction of my article to the pub. lie, there have a number of unprincipled individuals got up nostrums iv, rich, they assert, contain Wifil Cher.. ry, some are called " BA LSANIS,',.' " Berrens," and even Svaue or WlLD Cumotv, but mine is the l original and only, genuine preparation ever introduced to thumblic, which can be proVed by the public Records atm Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. The only safeguard against imposition is to see that my signature Is on each bottle. L DEL IL SWAY E,' • Comer of ighth'and Race" sts., Philadel Ma. For sale by J. O. BROWN,-Druggist, and D NIEL KREBS, at the; Post • Office, Pottsville ; • C. dc' C. lIIINTSINGER,I Schuylkil Haven ; FRAILEY & HO. BART, Omit...enure ; S. & G. SHOLLENBERGER, Hamburg; JAMES B. PALLS, hlinersville ; 'IL F IIiSB LER, pruggist, Port Carbon ; JOHN WILLIAM 3, Mid; dleport ; E. J. FRY, Tamaqua; BELFORD 111:LE1N & Co., Summit Hill : ' . Janutiry 7th, 154' The atove cetti living a few rnili , s practice, andis co 'fair; he is, as he Health Made Easy for the'Pe • Or Physical Training:, to make their Litre, this • World, Lour and Happy; by the .du• thor off" Educatieli : 48 It Is, Ought To Be, and Might Be." First. Anteri cart Edition, with Additions: • DIEING an elementary arid interesting treat 1.11 Self Knowledge. Containing ,short and enb Ing articles on I Food, Heart, • Glands, . Btreng4 - Eating,'Stomach; Nerves, Itecretai ns; Digestion, Liner, , Brains, • Old Age, Blood, Bungs,' Mind, ' Man. Secretions, Arteries, Senses, . Ilead; Veins, Health, Disease. , &c., &c. Together with the Great Secret—Success in Life ow attained—How to do GOod—Causcs and Effects of Er. ror—lfsbits—:Passions—Woma n described—Man de - rtl• bed—Mares Errors—Rich and Poor—Sexes — Virtue and Vice—Youthful Errors—Wo man bow made delicati— Woman's Virtues—Ambition, &c., • The whole designed for the noble purpose of. impro•- • vine and extending education ainong=the' people, irn- Darting valuable knowledge on the physiology of the human frame and the laws which govern mental a d bodily health, &c., &c. e - Any per s on sending 2.5 cents enclosed In a let gr shall receive One copy hr mail, or. dive copies will a sent for el. Address, postage paid, ZIEBER & Co., Philadelphia rel.- this. Val able work contains (in duodecimo for ) 177 pages. • Platladelpl4, May 22, 1847 '3m bfm—.2B-21,1 •• The Great Medicine "of the Day. DR. TOIWNSEAD'S SARSAPARILLA,' T ' his medicine has the peculiar fortime of being e. commended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, andonly requires atrial/to bringit into general use. Ills put up In quart bottlesand =is six.timcs is; than any other preparation; Dont. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Alba y, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city p tcribe it in their practice. The following is a certific to from some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Towniend is almost daily receiving orders fr in Physicians in different parts oil the Union. ' - This is tweertify that we, thelundersignedPhysicia of the city or Albany, have in numerous cages p Ti tled Dr. Towhsend's Sarsaparilla, and we-bellave it to :be one of the most valuable preparations of the Bar a parilla in the market. H. H. PULING. M. D. J. WILSON, M. D. IL. BRIGGS, M. D. • • ' P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D . . Albany, April 1,1846. • - Dr. SepOur, the writer of the following, is one of the oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn , Hartford, Cr., May 21, 1816 1 ' Dr. -Towtssgan.--Dear Sir: " Townsend's Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in. Hartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we his`re reason to bdlieve its good qualities .will be daily app dated by a discerning•public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you wilt be remunerated for your exertion to render servicafto the afflicted. I am sir, your nbedlant servant. , HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. To. The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is atDannan;g Bookstore Pottsville, where D ug gists and others can besupplied wholesale at the M nu facturers Mires. It is also . fm sale in Pottatille at Johh G. Drowns, Drug Store.. Clemens iir Parvin's, Do. - . John S 4 C: Martin's, E. J. Fry, Tamaqua. m- See advertisement in another column. Adr Mae containing a 'large number of certificates from P ysi clans and others can be . examined at Batman's ook store. , Price $1 per bottle, or 6 Bottles for $B, .Irlf R R 11 - 1 E D. ' At Llewellyn on the 19th inst. by-Rei , . J. H. W thee, Mr. CuAncEs .1. Donis of Minersuille, to Mimi Et.t. TO;LLLINn, formerly of Bradford Co. On Monday, the 23d inst., by the Etna.. John Mad Mr. WILLIAM BRADLEY, to MISS MARY .BRIDOLIi all of this neighborhood. LP HS. Near New Philadelphia', In this county, on thn i4th' inst., Mrs. REBECCA Bun,' wife of Mr. Wash' gton Beck. In this binough, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Gent sou KEPNER, tsldow of the late Major Andrew Kep er, the 72d year of her age. At lleatferMeadows, on. Sunday last, Itha; AFT . , 11111.NEs, wife Id Mr. Mines, formerly' f this boreueti. I Single Copies • f P.th e Miners' Journal tan be obtained every 1,../ day at the following places: At the icounter ; Cornell of Centre and Market streets, "'easy Oldknowe', Minersville ; Henry Shissler's, Port Carbon. Weekly City Papers. DERSOIIiS In want of the weekly city papers Ito sell . can have then' supplied every week by leaving their , orders at I BANNAN'S Cheap Periodical Store; 29 122 WA ANTED.—A lad about 18 years of age to take care' V V oNi.horee, and make himself generally itilefllF about the ',house and stable. None need apply unless he can bring recommendations as to chamctet, acc.— Apply at this office, [Aug. 28 38 31 _ T. 11. WISTERSTEIN, J. S. SILVER, NV hir E on, t D . w —f o w m e 4na w w a o n r e wt9e and c n o . T . t . 114 Sheet pioy. ment ithbe given .' ' Apply at the Stove Foundry of Aug.2S 3.5)• • HILL & WILLIAMS, Coal Street. Cu*.S GILLINGHAM" D. SLIOLLENDERGEII, GEOIIOB LAUER, . EDWARD E. BLAND, D: G. Yuesoulao. SAMUEL SILLTMAN, .WM. WOLFF, 4.2 ITUATION ‘VANTED.—A young man wishes a 1.3 situation as book-kteper or assistant. He is a per fect penman and accountant. He is healthy anti robial and feels ' onfident he can give satisfaetion.ln Okritbrog he woutOndertake. Not being a reaidenbh Q malt refer to Certificates &c., test at this office. I Aug. 28 GEO. Mr..I3I4TER, D. 11.,1.Ein, JOBEPH SHELLY, Ilzwav SHELLY. FORMATION IS WANTED of JOHN olBsiEN, formetly,employed on the New York and Rae Rill Road, which he left for Pottsville in Joli_last. &meld' this notice reach him oriranyllsirori knowa.syhere be is, they will confer a favor by communicatlisk, h - e - sanst to his wife who is now at THOMAS HOBE '9, Mf honlonge street, Pottsville. [Lug.2B, 35 to . 9 tO PRINTERS.-7-BLANK' CARDS.--I:olpacks - 4 blank printing cards, varying in price froi 6QI CU L to *1 50 per dozen. just received and for sale. holesals and retail at Vorg.2B 351 BAN APP.II COAL: COAL:: COAL .:::— Persons tins* coal.io, be delivered in Philadelphia, will be oved on, yardage land sent to any part of, the city, by t e under signed at a small commission . "llEDAKEß REV Philm;Aug.l93.s 3rn) Broad belrall• additionut new advertisements fag& II II U ~i P '3ll. mg. - per, crorn oat tvJ Our Ikon trhe 4 r e.blt o re ha. c i a da l l; b VC. \‘` bi e on Irtam mon,. .13112, rza IMM i=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers