• it • • ' •„. V POTTSVILLE' wirday Mendug," Sep. 4, IS4I. • • , • At AU #eal Esntro and Coal ylgescleli. • to rof Third & Cbeannt Streetsabiladalphia, N 0460, Nt1.0114.11 Sired; New ,:' .- N 0 416, S ta . te Stresußoston ; and. • , &nu st t ea corner of Haltianore,•& Calvert:Streets, Saithnore, lSour Agent for receiving subscription! and 'advetaiseme ors for the Miners'-Journal. Wftkly Circeyatfint, • Eft TWELVE HE,NDKEI) COPIES THE .rtarrr ACT '0F.1.342; . 771 p. Country . iletaands its 'restoration: Zs ar G'oneral OARY:TATLpR; ec t to il l kl),eci / itip of the Coprention. - For Gorernor, -- • • General ZATIES IRVIN, Of Centro County. , For Canal Commissioner, SAME S. W. .P.AT T - 0 N, • Of Cuutberland.tonnty: re Journal for the _Campaign I—Single . and Club-Subsciiptions !.• - . it the -Governor's .Etection appronchist4' n'itd 0 CAL QUESTION is to be decided in this eirtudy frh will probably ho of rather-an excitimi character, offerthe Journal for the CamPaien on the 'following .• ; until the election, payable in : • . • Single Copy, • • • 'soeents. Fire. Copies to an Address, S 2 00, -. Ten do., do. . 3 50 Fifteen., go. 5 On Twenty I do. - do. - 7- 6 03- .".7' With ix little exertion 'Clubs den be made up "at the Collieries, and in all the. Election Districts in' the' .unty. We hope our friends will-aid in the good cause. ANTHRACITE COAL FOR LOCOMOTIVES The last number of the Franklin Inatituto Jour- nat. containa an able article by Prof. Johnson, I - on o the use of:Anthracite Coal in Locomotives:- 4'le subject has of lota excited particular attention, - and fever - al. experiments, with the view of intro :lli:Ming its use orithe Reading railroad, have re. l ently 'ken made under the= direction of Abet ompany. 1111iost ftrwool for the engines,'on I .- this road, was last year 'Over two hundrCil thong.. nd dollat:e; end it ishelieced. that if coal could be -nccessfully substituted, at least.one hundred and wentyfiae thousaild dollars would be annually Caved . . When it isionsidered that Anthracite 'oal 'hie been • used :an the Hazletou.aml Beaver Meadow. Roads, it strikes 118 that .little impediment an ex - hit for its use upon other improvements. A 4slight alteration in the engines now in use, would, Iperhais, effect the olject —as the only difficulties to be overcome appear to be the want of *rapid ignition, and free combustion of the coal; the in. tense concentrated heat, which is said to destroy the pate : bars, and cause blisters upon the plates 'of the Eire-box, 'Zce. ,1n the experiments made on the Reading Railrohl, it may be observed that there appeared to be a want of caution in . managing ,the fires. Prof. Johnson states that while, on the Beaver road; the coal is never piled thicker ihaii fise or six inches, end fed with bugs single shovel-full at a time, the coal on the Reading Railroad was rifled in the Gralrates to the thickness of from twelve to eighteen inches- producing an intense heat, pene trating the - smoke-pipe, and of course burning out the rivets, grates, tubes, & c., hear the fire. A lit tle cautio n, perhaps. would have averted this, and rendered - success complete. An engine construct ed by Mr. Russ Winans, of Baltimore, is now successfully using Antbracite;Coal on this'ioad, and there can be little doubt but that it will con tinue to perform if sound judgment is exercised in regulating the fire. The • Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company having re cently introduced Motive Power upon, their im provement, have also ihrected their attention to this eubjtict. Two or three engines, intended for the use of Anthracite Coal, will shortly be intro duced 'upon then road. The increasing demand _fir timber for mining, purposes, together with the enormous consumption of wood by the Locot.-.0. WTI, has rendered that article scarce in this region, and a positive necessity for a new fuel exists. A composition, of which the COO dust and refuse of the breakers s,e the Principal parts, has lately been tried by the Reading Railroad, but whether - with much success we have_ not teamed. The article, however, does not seem to promise much, though it would be the eheakst article of fuel that could be USU. QUESTIONS ANSWERED The Stinue'des Yolks propounds the follow! ing.questions with a request that they may be answered. They appeared in three successive in:umbers of that paper Without Iniving / come under our notice, the vivre especially that we merely glance at German publications from our imperfect acquaintance with the language. This, we trust, will be sufficient apology for not answering them •Itltorestien let—Who desires the Removal of the Seat of Juptice Answer—The people. • Question 24—Where is the ortesthy for a Removalr Amu-cr.—The necessity can scarcely he said to exist in any particular locality. It lies in - the geographical centre of the county. anti like the spokes of a wheel,`radidres to everypoint. Question 3d—What advantage will tile'llernoval pro duct, and to what class of citizensl Answer=—lt will save thousands of dollars an. noally to the Tax-payers`Of the county—plao . every citizen upon an equatily as regards the ends'of justice—will save time and money—,ands will be in the centre of territory, ofbusine.a, sod population. It cannot benefit one das's of people more than another—for as the whole community _are alike interested, no one will be benefited , mitre tban'anuther. - • Question Wl—Which of the provisions in the Benin. val Bill will be valid. that which turns over the old putdie buildings to the Borough of Orwigsburg, or that wheels direcina sale of tbeml - Answer— , That will depend upon the people : Either provision can be repealed at the next see sion orthe Legislature; tht the people may de. sire, by petition or otherwise—for ourselves, we would piefer giving the Public-Buildings to Or_ for Educationiii purposes, which would muiii than compensate them for-any imagiaary evils they may sustain by the Itecnoval. The Jail would be et snug lock-up.tiotts%s!ruldany of ihe..funrar citizens of Ortijisburg at:any:time and underanytircumstaticys, become sufficiontLy excited as- to disturb the peace and quiet of that village. Quistiati sih—What meetirity do the citizens of Potts ; ville offer for the true and faithful performance of the obligations imposed on thenr'l4 the aforesaid lawrf, ?islet as the County is eiincerneit, ample secu rity is offered in the Bond, Which - we have pub.:. fished, in our columns: 'Thiihond Tactually so. 'cures the county from any portion of the expense of erecting the Court House and public Offices. .if a '',Jrisjority of the people vote in -favor of RemOvat,. the Citizens of Pottsville may 'plate cone . or ten thousand dollars' at the itisposal'Of "- f.l l oungy tlominiisianers, and 'under the gupr•. nu.- - a - of Vat Bond, they may pioceed to the ersec tionnf. theteoun Hans; &a and if the citizen. , 1 fails in procuring the' all4itional funds necessary for its Completion, and a. single drift is made op', • the County Treasury, the.Rund becOnselt-PlifeitOr and the ComMissioneri can nue thriefgners'ibere7, of; and;collect the balance require& io coinpiete, thectict . Hoose and, Ptiblic%Pffities, under dui, ' proilsions of the law. It is true that it ie option- al with the citizens Ici -glyit'suclX instrgetions - -1, and it is also r iiptimiafteilti *e Potlity-; POlrallig; ' shiners to proceed to the erection of the Public Buildings—under such eircumstancett , They , may. however do attbral therm ia. ..tiothing.. in the law which prevents them from doing -so. The ground assumed that no-ymnsidration is gisenis not correct. -The advantages 'indildh the signers will derive from the Removal of the Seat'of his lice. "1141 . . the circumstances under which it It given, as a sufficient consideration, snit will, h01..1 .-, - good in law. - But - for the salt-e.nlnignmerii„ad mit that (be Bond is not binding; as. Mr. Prailey saye r and no portion of the niiiense - Can possibly pill upon the Con n ty. ';',Firit.,:becinse.' nu.i..egis. hittiMmould:ipint spy fled , out : Pf. the' County. ' Treapury after, the' promulgaton of , '. sued s Amu- - merit during the ciiriteit;', which , OviUffir neceiiarily influence a Pnriinn iifthCVUtere—arui second, no Ilernoial can (she place unless the . buildings are erectvil.at the exponinnf the' citiiene of Pottsville, and such others as — cluidse tO' 'sebicritie, with- In th;e6'esits friicd:the -- dcelvinii of the qUesiion. We, therefoiii — c'epridei 'the Bond.the -strangest guarantee that cntitil be giveri,'except - the actual deposit - of the' m e siney'foi 'said iirpose,_ n lib' the' Comini.sioneri., - - . ~ ,„., , ~ _, _ !Si qiiestion r.at our iirint publit builditigs orteuitate to all-acumndil . (and lastly) , „... „., . Answer--TheJ.:purt lions° and OffiCes.. are, we admit, welt adapted for the . accommodation of the 'badness of the comity. But acquit of that? Rail Road Otimperiy were to erect a depot on their'jimie; and eircoarsianeii iernierell a ehooge of route, ezpediint and necessary, • would it not be wise for the coinpanylto•Make the change?' Would itnotlio••foolielt to Nantintre their old route, (mere ly bedaluse'the elepoi answered very well)- Tn wheii ehangewpold lessen'lhe divlanee, arid 'Protect their (rode fr—partigulatly as a depot of eilsal ca pacity could be erected on another under such cirenmstaness, if, the managers' ol the •131ilrirad did not change their route, they would be pronounced a set of orron.ij - blpekht;at who did not understand Their business. • „ , . So with the-Court House. The.route for hua. 'Mess has been changed--three-fourths of the pea ; pie move in a different ilirectionthe: depdt:is in the wrong piece, and justice; common sentici;.c:co. noziay and convenience, require its removal : to the new track. questims ith.--Ir this he an is there any neeessiiy at present in erect new ones and thereby plunge the coun ty in delitt Arisiver.,- 7 1ane, so Wog as the" Seat-of Justice remains where iris. .As for 4lnAging Ito eoen ty in dela," the Seat of Justice at Orwigsburg has much to account for • • • . These are seine hard nuts, Mr. Bannan, but he that says A must also say 11, as (lee old saying is. . Harder not, we guessed we've cracked l em for you. - • THE WORE GOES Et.RAVEI I Y ON.I 'MEETINGS 11-LLD—At 7'amapta—A large and enthusiastic meeting was field at the House of Mr. John Jones, on - Saluiday last, of which' John Dennison, Esq. was Chairman ; Roland. Jones and Thomas Birtieelc, Vice Presidents, and Dr. W. McGuigan, :andJosept Haughawout, Seeys. Meeting addresscil by .Messrs. Hughes,. Neville, and Pitman: (Everything looks en. couraging . about Tamaqua. They . will give us valuable a s sistance on election day.' At At iVcto Coslle.—A great turnout on Vt'ednes• slay evening, at the House of Peter Kline. Geo. Reifsnyder, President, and L. Madams, Secretary. Speeches by Messrs..`' Hughes, Campbell, and Neville.. The atmosphere'about New Castle • is exhilierating Al Si. Clair.—Wide awake! Greatoutpour ing on Thursday last at Johnson'a,—tho .peuple unanimous t4,Removal. Mr. J. .lohrienn in the Chair. Speichea by Messrs. Carripbell, Mills, &T. TO/BE HELD.—On Mod Day next a grand mass meeting will be held_ at Orwigsburz Let no friend of. Re'moval slay at home on that day, if he can well avoid it. Let us give the snerny'ii foretaste of what theyare to expecion the second Tuesday of October next. • On rFiiday nexUthe friends of Removal will assemble in their respectivetlection districts to ap• point deli•entes to . attend a County Convention to he held at the Aarerican-House, ,in this place, on the follp r wing Monday (13th) to nominate a coun ty ticket for their supp,Sit Be punctual, every min of you ! Now is the time to actvigorous. ly and holdly. . • - n" . .Anti-Ikehtooui County Ticket--The Anti- ReMovalists assembled in county convention on Saturdap last and nominated the billowing ticket: Asseml4--Nicholas Jones, Abraham Heebner. COlfilnitlioner— William Fruity. Treasurer Dr. S. R. Mettler. 'Coroner*—Dr: J. G. Koehlir. Diieesor—LWm. Koch. Auditoi—H. Bressler. it . is doubtful. we think. whether Mr. Junes will conicint to the use of his name in coiinesio n with - the Assembly. He has hitherto refused "a nomin— ation when a probability existed of'his election. Our impession is that' he will decline thoni;m ination—not, however, from any fears he may lipM of an election, but simply because iire se of 'his name is not ilesirst4e. `co Daring Itobbery.--111r. , Keely,..Conductur or one of 'the Onssenger T l rains on the Rending Rail Road,. was . robbed yesterilaY morning,,lat Philadelphia, about the..time the Cara weTe'start. ing.OUt, of the.Tin.box or !Frank, 'eontaiiilng the venal • deposites'of Money, Packages, &c.: con signed to his charge. The hex 'contained:s3,7,so, rand the thief is presumed' to be an individual from. .Reading; whose charaCt'et : :' , Eincl conduct 'have excited stispicion., . .17 - 7 7'The polatre disease has, made ha appear ahCe in' various parts of Maine;- end the Utica, N. Y. Gazette ,saya,it has :lhavo itself, in Aetna Geldsin - that lirhas . also deeelopedltself to an alartiting'iitentlia the neiglthorhOottrif Johns; Nevi ltiartiseleit, and other parte, of. that Province . . In our immediate section, the potatoes_ were 'never , better. ' We` ttiier eat healthier and, better' potatoes in our life than those Of the pres. Loidevale . Jou' fnO . l pliii,—"We hire snit eletter front Gen. Taylor to the lion. W..J. Gtatiev, in which he iepeatedly _declares himself 1a Whig' lit so many words, and we haie !teen leitees from hini to akiend and relative, stating that he preferalteitry- Clay to himself for the Presidency, suiltlie Washington' Union hal admitted the - fact of his having declared, that if he had been la the United States it the-last Presidential election„ he •would have voted for Henry Clay.' Pray how far does all this fall short of showing that Gen. Taylor ia'.a •IVAig and a HatrY.Cia.Y Whig?'! ' Albgny, Harber, white, exercising his art upon a dramArinker last Saturday, chanced . to r•pen his cu.tomers' mouth,, whereupon he was threatened by a bystander with a complaitit for opening" camrole-ou the Etabattth; • Ar ' - '4IsmAQUA, '11231D• EARTO6I. t&ILROAD. . . • We : have read the Repciii of John Child., Es - „eppninted . to make a auTveyofithis road, 'Which is intended ; 'to cotineet New York through the (Nets -jersey) . Road. yhe 'roads-iit-auggestedfio be located from ' Vaetaqua through the Maboning'Qteek Valley, to the tt, -eitd ` tbcnee' oil the tight.bank_tiljthitTistieatiithietigh4licitieVrn • to. Eiden, The distance through will be 59i Miles. Therewiii been ascent of five feet per mile friethefirikt four initeicretti Tani:lgoe" to summit A—flom thence descending twenty.sesen feet . :pei: fof " to 'nese Mauch chunk. From thence toFolitqu' it will be either level; or descending from one to eiibteen feet per mile Froth thencerite cogLecreil . ther,. now,. about being . . _ commenced, the stock,. we. Nero, being; all subscribed, for. ,-The 'stilts. tea:. east' 'cif "'dingle 'track, with thirty miles of turn=outs; inakm in ell .. ninety miles., is $2,009,000: The eti . cnated coat of equipments, including 'l5 !neon' tives::2sos cars, tools, dc. Passeogers. $745,3U0 . - • . , •. • i =total 'Oisi of' rciAlisiand; dipipritenti '52.760,- 000, or s46,3o9'per. mile. • • The estiniared. amount of coal business "per an: nom is 1,000,000 tons through at 0.2 i cents per tun—s62s,ooo. Of paserigers ,Meichaidize, way. coal, &c. s279,soo—making a tall of $902,500: The expenses,_ 'estimated at $175,380 . : 7 ' leaving .the total nett income $427,120: which is more than 16 per canton the estimated'cost, &d. Tzte Rtramtm-=1•-rmwrios, There spitfire to exiiyn impression with some of the tits : payers of thticolinty, that the Remo. val of the Seat of 'Justice will tend to` increase the County Taxes. It is believed by, inany,thst at least two-thirds of-:the voters of the county . would openly advocate Rein val, were it (littler the cur.' rency which this impression has gaitierl 'among . • .Nothing Could be more ''erroneous than the ground assurned' for these apprehensions,, It is conceded on all sides that 'a new. Prison is neces. sary ;—its erection has twice been recommended by Grand Juries inquiring for the county, and the prison-discipline of the age, directed with philan, thropic regard to the health, comfort, and mental and moral culture of'. the unfortunate convict, suggest its erectinn'immediately after the clues lion of Removal shall have been decided., It now - • . Only remains for the people to, consider whether it is more expedient to erect it at Orwigaborg or al Pottsville..,. If at the loaner, we have every lee. son to believe that the building will, he a costly one. • The people of that section of the county are impatient with, the continued agitation of the 'question:—they seek. in one, . great and final stroke, tts absolve themselves fiem all fear of. Re moval in the future, and they'•have . no other means of securing themselves than:the erection of costly edifices in that•,.Borough,et- the expen'se of 'the friunty. When . the iecentimprovethentsto. the Court neuse . riereintroduced, the press of that Borough exultingly referred to the circum stance as affording a certain barrier to, all future attempts at Removal. , But 'such imaginary seve rity availed 'nothing : The people again raised , their:voices, and it. a more 'determined spirit than before. And; we will venture to predict_ that., however costly the goal, if erected at Orwigsburg.. may turn out to be, it can exercise no more in fluence in silencing the question of Removal, than did the improvements to the Court House. Thescressity of Removal is ever present—un til that is i'moved the jails in ' christendom could not supplant the'questiori. I r $ If the necessity' of • Removal exists nbw, what will it be in from three to fide year hence ? The business of the Coal Region; every one knows, increases, and has been increasing at an extraor dinary rate... Last year one million two, hundred and fifty thousand tons -of Coal were sent to market—this year over a million and a half will be sent, and nest year in all probability, nearly two millions—the population, also, increasing in like manner:: In five years the - extent of our presen t business and population will be nearly doubled.! And what then 1 Is it to be presumed that. the Coal Region; rapidly iacreosing while the Re gion 'of Orwigsburg remains perfectly stationary, will not use the power of superior 'numbers, and bear3he inconveniences it is now. Subjected to,, merely because the public buildings will be at Orwivburg? Not at all. WO have long borne 'our grievances, and theist, who have observed our progress thus frir, may' learn- the deterrninatien which exists to obtain Removal now,if it 'is pos sibte;—but, at all hazards to obtain it sooner or later. Can any one doubt that thisll.be the result? In five years, will any one suppose that Orwigs • burg will be the Seat of Justice? If it is proba ble, therefore, that the Seat of Justice cannot in the face of its own retrogation, 'and our Mamas_ ing, prosperity, long remain at Orwigsburg, would it hot be wise for the tax-payets of the county at once to favor Removal—and thus avert unneces sary expense! For if the Removal should be effected'when the', Coal Region has clear and un aided strength -to Accomplish it, the Court House and Offices will not, as now, be erected, at the expense of private individuats,—they will most as-. suredly be thrown upon the counly and the amount expended in erecting the new Jail at prwigsburg, like the amount, expended -la en larging the Court House, will tin' throvrn--away. If carried now, the - citizensof Pottsville bear the expense, and all fears of inererSed taxation, growing out of the question, are removed. We hope the tax-iayers'maybestoW their serious attention to the subject, and act accordingly on the 2nd Tuosliy•of October. PATRIOTIC DEVOTION.—The Hon. W. If. Polk, the brother of the President, and our present Charge to Naples, hearing of the landing of Parades. imitantly resigned his 444omatie: ecialmisaMo and requested a militarYappointritent in ..Idesico. • The President, in no- cordance with his wish, has appointed him a Maj. In the ',Third Regiment, orPragoons, and he has this day been ordered by,Adjntarat General .11311e9 to join Gen. freett's Division., its will leave here on Thursday morning, and join - Gen, Patterson at Pensacola, from whence they ivil Ikaß for Vera Graz itithe steamer Watertvitch. Both will,then mart nrithihe firattrain from Vera Crux to talapanad. Puebla . , In order to reach cen-Scult's qUartere'aelobh ae . reieskble...—Opeenve.rt. • This is vcry patriotic,lndeed ! Pocketing • the saltfriettand,outfite of . the.. Charge; it is qtiite.pa- - triotic, no doubt, „to packet niore-4specially when little labor is likely to be required. Mai' this variable acquisition to the ...regua r, force ". our , army . • • cirnefiperience little -difficulty , in "conquer ing a.peate." , Ledger,' we hope, is well paid for recording th ese itrittinces'ef dews. thin' —in addition to the Government printing it • now receives, ite correspondent Observer, should be promoted for the able manner in which he ex.o plaint 'Way, and ipolOgizes for the tergiversations , of the President, and the patriots ', in his keep. . ing . . , . ( a. We refer our readers . an to advertisement offering si Colliery, Establishment far sale, an Silver Creek. It is said to by a 4estretgel invest meat. -- TI I E - MThrgßS' JOURNAL . 1 , _ . -- - ..ITSMS:,OF _GOSSIP:"- 1 , ~ t • . .. _ . 1 . , ....„ r • KrYcznkeeDriodleiolittrocirottsty severeoriLerd Palmerston's - threat or Warring on, this Country to induce the delineuentStates to _ pay :upwirat_tbey owe to British subjects. ;It says_---Wtr, Wit Itali: , py it:Vermont:Mrs to the readers of reniteeDixtdier by, ttWr latest advice* recnieeti at this - office:* the English-steamer of 'the .4th nit.," that • Eord,Prd; merstonacinmakdgeat4tierinir - -- -: Id ' - ar.efie - Ps Tomb.—lSCASaidt; avian travelled - tit:rough Arabia, layer r—Abotit - iwni miles North- . ward of Djidda isshewn the tomb of 'BoWa,(Dve,) the mother of mankind. It ii,, as I was informed. exude atru,cturri-ofstonEabout four feet in " length, two Or three feet in height., -and as many in 1 breadth, - thus resembling the.tonb . of Noat, seen l'iri thet.iridley of I.3ekas,intsYrevr '..' i • ".,' *rtrrhoeset Greek Skive is attracting great at, 7 tention in -.New York. C Notwithstanding it is universally. pronounced by gi'iOd judges . .tlie best, specimen of modern art extant,' some of th 6 nom-' critics are boldidriough to find fault.— This, however, is riothin„,-• nevi., Even 8.1 West's 'fame is now openly "assailed in the Magazines! : t„...W7Coinridrnte.- - -Tpo two iiiils,Santa•Anna and Paredes, returned Imm - their exile andlinded at Vera Cruz on the sae day, the 14th lof Au-' - gust, the former in 18464 the later in.l,tiK7J, What will sic tie 'result of the lattir'S presence, in Mexi co at _this time is mysterious. a He ,may possibly, overthrew. Santa - Ahna. l Mitre_ -up...en army, and being a monarchist, acacias .essistance ...froth Englander elsewhere.'trange country.' • iii - Mr. Forrest --Th i Cincinnati Signal states r - that the' report that: Mr,.. porrest, the, actor, had bought a beautiful mansion on the Hudson, is not So. It says . tfikt.' lie intends to devote himself to sgrictilttire, anitsvill coon leave the srage 'forever. His offer of, $BOOO for ~ a new tragedy does hot look much-like it. -,, 1 , . ; .i • re';'Cliinesißoy'--The Chinese belonging to the Junk *bad a disturbance in New Vork%nn Mona!iy,'ethl some of the lung tailed gentry Were put tin ttte, elation house.. ; The ,queuetirose.tind trembled, with indignation at 'the indignity, and one iti two of them got bYsteries. ' '; '' S_Tr•Thirty years in !fie . Sinair..—lt is 'stated that. Col -Benton is preparipg his Men . Oiro. of thirty . yearo winding in . the .U. S. Scnofe, with reflections #n'lthe meet einhvent Statesnien of that 'period. Wepret. ume however, it Will hot he pub lished utitil after his death. _ , • .• - • - •Great Yield.—A letter front H.onli H., L. Ellsworth, of Indiana,;formerly Cominiiefoner of the Patent Office, stated that he has one t ousand acres of corn, from whieb he expects tom ke fi fty five bushels . to-cite acrik ' Only imagine • 55,000 bushels of corn on one Farm! . ' ••re The Duke and tabs Deiresa.—The ',Gaon . correspondent of the N lvv York Commrier saya that there is no Wuntlation for the Tumor hat the Duke of Wellingtho was about to marry Miss Angelina Burdett Coate. . • ! i '' , , 2.Jr The Steamer Gaudalquicer arrive I ID at N. York a few days ago ,' ' with late advice.; fr ,t,Eu rope. " Nothing of importance—Markets own.— Failurestin the corn triptle to the amour of six millions 6(dollais, have occurred. EV'From, the , catalogue of the Pennsylvania College, for 1847, it aiipeari that the ntimber of students for the seasio ending September' is 176, and that the present condition and the' future pro s - . peels of the inititirtionl are goad. f • • ' a - R7'The Philadelpl la American . saysithat the / keel'of one of the'new mar' steamers was laid-in' that' City On Wednesday. ' It is 250 feet in length, will measure on deck", from the extremity of her bow to that irf her stern... about 280 feet. - :.,..71hCir . fern corntng.—The citizens of CO. lumhia, Pennsy tvania.lintend to give a public din ner Au Thosl Wi.l.h iyho /fought gallantly as a private at Buena Vista./The epaulets have had their turnoiow for tht / shoulder• knots. • • •EV'Before a man. 'els out to invent perpetual motion, w e advise his practising the tick of get tin* into:a basket and lifting himself up by the handles. When, he succeeds at that, he can go a-head with perpetuarmotion with'eurne prospects of success. !V' Mr. Samuel Whitcomb, of Boston, has opened an a g ency in that city to supply -acade mies and schools throughout the trailed States with male and female teacheis, of any desired qUalification. ts -- 1 - - The fi'ew York lirokers;and others are ma king a noise about some letter's; 'containing sums of money. which have been lost in the mails some where. Cave Johnson is Fetching it-in all quer? tern- ! By the relurns pubtiehed at St. Petersburg, Russia, the produce of gold obtained from wash ings of the rivers, Ate, during the )aat year, was equal to $17,000,000, and the average'of the last six years, has been $12,000,000. L - "/ , 'rOgs.—Slillions of small green frogs have appeared in St. Lawrene county. N. Y. They cover the road from , Plattsburg, t o Uumberland' Head, and thousands are crushed by the wheels of liassin4 wagons. - , raP — Sonie of the Locofoeos of ),Ittion county tried to . get up a meeting lately,. to bolster up the Finking craft of Shunkiam, bUt it would'nt go.— The !netting broke up in confusion, and no won der! -EPA snake of Ike copper head species was killed a few days since; near Princeton, N. J. We understand that a company Was immediately clime(' upon the spot for mining purposes! • r.rrGen. Rearny and Col. Fremont arrived at St. Louis on the 26dlt ult.'. from California,—the latter under arrest, for alleged disobedience, of orders., Ffsrih Shelby Coulit,y, Ky., ,the cattle are dy ing off in great 'numbers from the murrain , -;•an incurable and fatal disease peculiar to the cattle of the west. It is helievid to he infectious. i' ; ',7"illayoraityl—The Whig city. convention of Philadelphia have unanimously nominated John Swift, EN. the present efficient chief magis• trate of that city,. for re4lection. ' • I3y - Gen. Tai/tor in MaryMnd.- 7 —Resolutions have been paned by every wbig meeting in the State lately, in favor of Centre' Taylor for the Presidency. • Felt Downing, Esq., has been chosen Presi. dent of tho New Jersey Magnetic Telegraph Com pany, which is now engaged in constructing a ri. vat line between Philadelphia and New York. re — Gen. TOlor's Portrait.—The N. Orleans Dena declares Atwomrslanious portrait of Gen. Taylor a hu:nbug, and no more like the! cl l hero then a stone fence. -; . M..G. Lescurc, Efq., of Harrisburg, one of the proprietors •of the Democratic Union, and Printif to the State, died on Saturday.rnorn ing last. aged 45 Years.. 'The Carlisle Riol.—The jury in the.fugi live slave case, at Carlisle, in this State, have given a verdict of guilty, against the twelve negroes, but aCquittirig Prof. McClintock!. . ra , The Befgiurn Gocerirment has, determined p 3 establish a direct steaufhont,communication be tween Antwerp and the United States. ' O'The New York, Evening ! Mirror says, Tom Flynn ia lecturing on temperance in Boston. He intends retiring from the stage. , • £Do Snake l s Hiss? is, the question now.— That they. will bite is.certain--but as for hissing, we respectfully •feel declined." Road Bridge et Harrisburg, over the t3uequehanna, is nearly , finished. It is said to LW a splendid structure::., - E 2 7•7'164Ye110w Fever is rapidly increasing at New Orleans.- Pn the 23J over one hundred deattisee,currerl knit it., ,W7The Whig of dauphin 'county,' in Con- Satan:in; baled nominated Ceu.Scott for the Prosi • - bThe Press of Ptiitodelpkii::olionTy, cate mustacbious. • 110' A ,Steanaboat is • being built toqrtin on Abe uses ottrtiablet" . • _ azrlilhal looks most like, . half a . niacin. Do you give it up'? the other halrof - course. tgrA Duck, with foufdistindt witimi, is exhil.r. ited in Readrui. ' ' • • ' May is about Opening,a . cavalry school at Carlisle, in this-State: , • ' • ' rirThe public debt of Utiio is S21:000,60. taPA well-known Banker, a few days ign, in closed a check for $3,000,.t0 the widow of Henry Whitney, saying, that. while , he wad in want of, the "needful,' some years gone by, he obtained a 'small loan of a few hundred drillers from ber hue-• band, which was never called for, and-that the. present Burn 'Was the amount with' interest. and profits . accruing: and though there was no legal obligation to return it. ho felt it , bie conscientious• duty; and Was happy to, :end It to 'her: 'and beg her accoLitenee, like. So shines a good deed in a paughl world.--;Bay, n_-_-?_ _==S 24/NERSVILLE Flo oar ittipaar Forrespinzina:, . . Watvsa'a Hoist,.7-Mr. Michael Vieaver a the enter prising and obliging Lindllord4:the "Trwvellersillotei" . In this borough, has been therm:whip ripatrinp yenned- Wog, and greatly frcinroVingldth the eiterlor and lute: riorof his house. Twenty feet has been Added to the width of; the freat, making - the' Whole :front :forty xis , -feet. entire front has bleal'enewed, and So im proved -and itodennied thirt, the. present external appearance' *of the Hotel better than that, of any 'other, iwiown. The Irltekior<of the building too, has been altered; and made much .more r convenient.• The house now contains ample room on the first floor, and affords In the upper stories,•twenty commodious and comfortable chambers. Hotel room has been much 'rem:tired In Minereville, ind entareement will,, I 'have no doubt, prove advantageous to the public, and profitable to Mr. Weaver. Mr. Michael Weaver fa a brother of Mr. John Weaver, the well known host of the Pennsylvania :dell, in Pottsville, and I andentand 'Vie be his intention to make his hottae, like the Hall, what ha name imports, the -"Travellers Hotel, sew STOBIL—Somf wcekaago I noticed, among the improyertiente of thlaplate, the store room, then In pm. Cress, intended 11;i:1i/east's. • /fey/ • ar. DeForest. The room is now completed; and occupied by Messrs. De. Forest & Wondeiias a drug store. 'lt is situated nn.. the corner of Oinbary and front streets; has linen handiemely fitted up, and seems to be well stocked. Messrs: Deforest*•Mtorider'are: pleasant and ACCOLII4 Modeling' young Men, and understand their businte7: . .1 see no reason, why they should not, as '1 hope they will, succeed to their entire. satisfaction. GATIIEI4 New , Benoit:6,-2dr. Gainer has erected a handsome and commodious three glory stone building on , Sunbury street; between Third and Ramat streets, which I understand, is intended to be occupied 118 a Hotel- The house has a central Situation, is well built, neatly finished . largo and conienient in its internal arrangement and ,will, no doubt, if properly kept, bean edvantaf;e'to bud - , nese in the portion (Atha. Borough in which it Stands. ON Illattosb Srannv,—Mr. building large three story brick hulliling, with stone basement. intended for a store, aitha earner of . SeCond, on Railroad'street. The. Walls are up, and prcient a handsome op- I itearEnice. This building is the . best, and largest on that amid. I wish indeed there weroimore like it than there aid, not only on Railroad street, but in the horough.- 7 . The character of our buildings, however, is lea-proving. . , liner Tun SIX/ZEDS CEAN.••••••1t Must be soma body u business to keep the streets and side walks free froth embarrrissing'and dangerous obstructions, and certainly it 'is a duty which ought tube faithfully performed. The obstructions in . the shape old cars, waggons:lumber piles~Se., in Railroad street, front' Front to Third street area complete nuisance and renders travellintf, at night, along that street, absolutely unsafe.. NEW,Snot.—Mr. Wm., De - Haven, proprietor of the Miner:m - 11e Machine ShOp nod . Foundry, is about building an additional shop—the building is to be of stone, 40 feet by 90 'feet. /its already extenslye range of shops are found insufficient for, his . . inreasin,g business. The shop about to be en..cted is intended exclusively as a Luton:o live shop, . . ' - NEVI Btu= Ilutunso.—Another. brick house. is going up :on Sunbury street; near the 'corner of Third 'Street ttl , Our 31inersville correspondent will oblige us if lie will forniall his communications; on Thursday after noon. They zinerallY tome too (ate for publication. METHOD IN PERFECTION.An ex change paper gives the following account of the business arrangements in a Philadelphia dry-goods store; The amount of sales made at this store is about $300,000 annually ; each department in the store is alphabetically designated. The shelves and rows of goods in each department are reuinbeted, and upon the tag attached to the goods is marked the letter,of the department, the num ber of the shelf and row en that shelf to which such piece of goods belongs. The cashier • re ceives a certain sum extra per week, and he is responsible for all worthless money received. Books are kept in which the sales of each clerk. are entered for the day, and the salary of the clerk, cast as per centage of each day, week and year, and at the foot of the page the aggregate of the sates appear, and the percentage that 1 it has cast to effect these sates is easily calculated for each day, . month or year. The counters are des ignated by an imaginary color, as the blue, green, brown, &c. counter. The yard-sticks and coun ter-brush belonging to it are painted to correspond with the imaginary color of the counter, so.- by a. very simple arrangement, each of-these necessa , ries js kept where it belongs, and •should May be" missing the faulty clerks are easily known. • All wrapping paper coming into the store is immediately taken to a counter in the basement, where a lad attends with a pair of shears. whose whose duly it' islo cut the paper into pieces to correspond with :he siie of the parcels sold at the different departments to which he sees that it is transferred. All pieces too alien for this, even down to the arnaltesA scraps, are by him put into a sack, and what is usually thrown "awtfy by our, tnerebrints, yields to this sytematic man some 620 per yell.. In one part of the einifolishment is a tool closet, with a work-bench ettielied; the close - occupies but little space, yet in it we noticed al most every-useful tool. and this is arranged with the hand saw to form the centre and the smaller tools radiating from it in sun form; behind each article is painting with black paint the shape of the tool in that place. It is consequently impossible that anything 'should be out of place except through design, ' and if any tool is missing the wall will show the shadow without the substance. Such is the solo. tiny influence exerted by order that those who en ter this employ, habitually careless end reckless are reformed entirely, and splicer, which before - was irksome, jias become to them a second nature:` The proprietor's desk stands at the farther end of the store, raised on a platform facing the front from which he can see all the operations in each section of the retail department. From this desk run tubes connecting. with each department of the store, from the garret to the cellar, so that if a person in any department, either porter, retail or wholesale clerk wiahes, to communicate with the employer he can do so without,leaving his station. Pages are kept iq each department to take the i bill of parcels, together with the money paid. and re• turn the bill receipted, and the change, if any, to the customer. So' that the salesman is never obliged to leave the counter; ,he is at all times ready either m introduce a new article or aratlb that no goods' ate taken from his counter, except those accounted for. His peculiar method of casting the 'per tentage of a clerk's salary on his sales enables him at all times, (coupling it with the clerk's general con , duct and the style of goods he is engaged in sell: ing.) to form a just estimate of the relative value of the services of each, in proportion to his salary. By the alphabetic arrangement of departments, numbering of shelves, and form of the tools, any clerk, no matter if he has 'not been in the store more than an hour, can arrange every article in. its proper place, and at any time, if inquired of respecting, or referred to by. any ,clerk, the pro prietor is able to speak understandingly of the ca. pabilities and businesi qualities of any of his em ployees. He has brought.up ,some of the hest merchants at present engaged in 'the trade, who do • honor to the profession as well as their tutor. ELOPEMENT.—" Love Lau O s s at Lock imiths."—An elopement toqk place in Worcester, on Tuesday morning, which, "according " to the Tefekraph, threW that town into a perfect ler- . mono The still hour of midnight wee detected fer the rendezvous; by the whole party, who were to start in company; but a: perplexing delay oc curred in consequence of the precaution of the father or one of the recreant maidens. who, on the previous day: had received an' intimation of yyhat was going on. In order, therefore, to frus trate the plan, so far as'hii daughter was implies ted,,he fastened the_dooiend sat up till midnight. When. be retired, leaving a brother of the - girl to continue the watetr:' but. he fell asleep. After enjoying a comfortable - snooze, he woke ; and on examination found the door unfastened. The bird • bad flown ! • This was about half-pist ,one o'elock yesterday, morning. The alarm ..wax at once given, and . the Whey started in tip Pursuit. He reined up in front of the ',Squires; but be was, too late. His honor bad already . tied the three silken knots, and the happy party bad been gone abootfifteen minutes. . • . 'Most of Me M Y. paper's were.in mourning on Saturday, lo consequence of the death of Ex. Governor Wright.. . -• • : ' I. .SECURIV TO - FITIM COUNTY The following bond, (diFeetedVbe filed is the officerrf the County Commisaioners,) was entered into on the 11th instant;and with the provisions of' the law{ making-it incumbent upon the ettizenspc-fottrAille,iti car 43, of Removid, to erect the public buildings without eXpense_to_ the county. .It' has been entered intui in good * faith, the_signers:beitig abundantly responsible, d the .instruinenperfeetly legal. „Nia morn is. left. therefore, for doubt as to who are to bear, the expenses of Removal : i Know all men by Mese presents, That we, 'whoseirames are hereunto subscribed, are held end firmly hound pato the County of Schuylkill, in the sum of One Hundred and 'Fifty ,!,1 housand Dallera, to be paid to the cimeity.ot ha certain 'Attorneys or Assigns. I To which pay , Ment well - and truly to be made, we do hereby hind ourselves, our heirs, executor's, and adminis trators, jointly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated tfaii eleventh - pf August. in 'the year of out Lord nine thou - sand eightlitincited and. forty-seven. _AlVuEnsse;by an Act of the Legis lature 'of tire- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pissed the 13th day of March. A. D. 1847, enti tled ' An Act concerning the Removal of the ,Seat of Justice - of the Ceunty . of Sehttylltillfroin t Ortvigsburg Yo the Borough of . Pottsville," it is_ is thosecondie,etien thereof, among other things, provided as, .follOws : " That if a majority of the .voters of said . County of Schuylkill; qualified' as aforesaid, 'virting on said ;question of iterrioval, Shalkdeciee r in the manner provided in the find Section of this Act,• in favor .of the Removal of the Seat' of histiee in said county to tile:Borough of Pottsville, the ICificens „of in 'said county, shall erect or piuse to be •erected, at their own proper e.rpense within three years from and after such election. In the Boione,hof PottSville aforesaid, suitable huilditrg , of brick Or,' stone, for a Courthouse and different Offices for the 'safe keeping of the County rererdscunder the direction of 'the County Commissioosis fni said County" And Merin*, it has been asserted for the purpose of misleading and deceiving the people of said .county, the erection in the Borough 'Of Pottsville, of said Court House and different Offices for the •eafe keeping of the County records, he done at - .ta .very great cost and expense to the County funds, end thereby irierease the ;amount of taiation,. notwithstanding the.law.expres'ely providei to the contrary:" And Whereas the undersigned desire that the people °resit, Connty may not be decei ved, but that they may have full . confidence in the fact that said Court House and, di ff erent offices for the safe keeping of the County records," will, in the event of Removal according tolbe-esid Act of Assembly, be duly.erected without one dollar of charge or expense io the County funds, according to the true:intent, spirit, and meaning of said Act of Assunlily; and.are for that purpose willing to hind themselves, their heirs, executors, andadmin istrators, in the amount ef the aforesaid sum of One Hundred and',Pifyti Thou sand' Dollars. Now, the conditiOn of this obligation is such that shOuld the qualifiell yoters of the said County of Schuyl kill, deride in favor of The removal of the Seat of Justice from Orwigsburg to the borough-of Pdtbss in the .manner-provided by the first section of said Act of Assembly, end should the 'said Court House and different Offices fur the safe keeping, of the County records, "be erected and.,ptit up-without any cost or charge to the County funds," then`this obligation to be . null and void, otherwise' to be and remain in, full force and virtue. And l we do here by direct this bond and Obligation to be tiled in the Office of the County Commissioners of said coun ty, to be held by them for the purposeS shove stated. In-testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands end seals, the day and year first above written. - • 1 Rex. Pori, - LS T. H. WINTEDSTEIN, F. W. If uones, * it_s' J. . SILVER, s JAMES DOWNEY, , . LS 4.41 AS. GILLINGHAM, ..lenesiziL it REED, 1.8 4 D. Bfrot.r.exotatoett, R. M. PALMER, -. l.B GEORGE LAUER, N. .7 .• 11117..t5; L ' EDWARD E. BLAND, J ACOII KOH LEil • 1-s I). C. YIiE.NOLING, NATHANIEV/iN 9, . :1- s' SAMUEL SILLYMAN, %V,.*. MUMTIMMIE, I.S . W)1. , WOLF )', CH•I3. W. CLEMENS, l.B GEO. W. SLAYER, JOSEPH WEAVED, • .LS D. H. I.Etn, JAcon .Hunn, "7.8 Josiout Snei.t.r, - B. T. TAYLOR, , ..LS IJENRY BIIELLY. HOT AND COLD BLAST IRON.—Mr.oR. Stevenson,.the Engineer, has been making A se ries of experiments upon. the relative strengths of hot and cold blast iron, the result of Which will be a complete revolution in the inn) trade. Hither to cold blast iron , has brought aLhigher pric:e, and has .been considered in every re pect superior to hot blast. Previous,. however,l to the, construc tion of the high level bridge at' Newcastle upon Tyne, intended to connect the York and Newcas tle with the — Newcastle and Berwick Railway, Mr. Stevensou causerinVellfileents hundred ex periments to `.be made with this various sorts of Pig fron—the result of whic - h has been tol)rove that hot blast is superior to cold, fn the proportion of 9to 7 and trioredver, that pig iron, No. 3, is better iron than No. 1, which, up to this time, has sold much higher in the market.—Alitanmuns, nrkivell known pOlishing h6u,se in Broad way—WileY & Putnam—are getting out "•an il lumina{ed.edition of American poetry," ich to be the moats sumptuous book ever, issuedrn the press of this country. Beyond $B,OOO have already been expended on Its embellishments, &c. It grill bo furnished only to-subscribers. - TO'TJIE SICK AND AFFLICTED'.—We can consist ently state that Dr. Straynea Compound Syrup of Wild Cherrihas been extensively used in the United States for more than ten years; that it invariably cures a re rent cough, and that thonsandli of individuals gradually sinking' iii ler the insidious attack of Death's fell em issary—Pulmonary. Consumption—have been restored to health, happiness, and friends by its use, and are now living .witnesses of , the wonderful curative power of this remedy. Swayne's Wild Cherry now bath found thee ' 'Mid disease's dark'ning gloom, Peace and pleasure now surround thee, Leading' gently from the tomb: Frani the Sprinetleld prpreal Of the thousands of purported curative nostrums now before the public, hut very few are found to posSess the healing virtues for which they are recommended. Among the latter we are pleased to learn, none stand a better test than Dr. Strayne's;Compound Syrup of Wild Cher ry. The afflicted in this vicinity are beginning to use it, and to their Joy they find in its use their hopes based upon its recommendations more than realized.. The afflicted need not despair. - While there is life, there NOW is hope. From the Crawford Democrat, Meadville : We can recommend Dr. Suoynia ;Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry as one,of the most effective and pleas ant cures for coughs, eelds; or any ijimese urine lunge, now before the public. It is purely vegetable, and is highly prized by all who have ever given it a Pamphlets can be obtained !saris, setting fonh an ar ray of testimony that wilt mitigate the most skeptical of the wonderful virtues of Dr. Swum's Compound syrup of Wild Cherry. Call and get one, that all may rend. Purchase Site Medicine and NE COILED:: Prepared only by DR. 11. SWAYNE, at his principal office, cornexof Eighth and Rice streets, Philadelphia. All Wild Cherry preparations being fictitious and coun terfeit 'without his signature •. For sale by J. G.. BROWN, Druggist, and DANIEL KREBS, at: the Post Office, - Pottsville; C. & G. HUNTSINGER, Srhuylkil Hnven ; FRAILEY & HO BART, Orwigsburg; S. & G. SHOLLENBERGER, Hamburg; JAMES B. FALLS, Minersville_; SIHSS LER, Druggist, Port Carbon ; JOHN WILLIAMS, Mid dleport ; E. J. FRY, Tamaqua; BELFORD McLEIN & Co., Summit MR. DR. — VVISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.— The extraordinary success attending the use of this me dicine in diseases of the lungs, and the many singular cures it has effected, having naturally attraCied the at tention of many physicians, as well as the whole frat ernity of quacks, various conjectures and surmises have arisen respecting its composition; Eothe physicians' have supposed it to contain iodine, other ignorant pretenders gay it must contain mercury, and to some such substance they each attribute. its singular efficacy; As such opin ions ate altogether erroneous, and calculated to preju dice many persons against it, we pink" our honor that it contains nothing of this kind, or any thing. the least injurious on'the contrary. it is composed of the most simple substances,the principal of which ore the extracts of tar and wild cherry bark, and the whole secret - of itit efficacy consists in the mode by which they - are prepa red. None;genuine witnout the written,signature of • Betts. ' _ , For sale by John S. C. Martin,Druggist, Pottsville Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel 4. Medlar, Omen, burg; J. B. J. A. Falls, Mineraville ; and-Caleb Wheeler. Pinegrove. . . TNVIAIV VEGETABLE PILLS. In ad.: dition to being one 'of the best anti-bilious tnedleines in the,world; possesses a power in removing pains whiCh is truly astonishing. Four or flee of said Indian Nege table Pills, teken every night on going to bed, will, in a short time, completely rid theltody of those morbid hu mors, which, if lodged-in the liver. are the cause of pain in the side, sometimes extending through' to the shoul der blade, di of breathing, nausea and sickness, loss of appetite, costigeness; inffigeitioa, flatulency, swarthy oryellow complexion,, and other, symptoms of, an inflammation or torpid state of the' liver. - IFri/rhea Indian , Vegetable Pills' also thoroughly cleanse the stomach andhowelabf all bilious humors / and other impurity, and, therefore, are a certain Me for colic, dysentery, cholera ;motto, and-every other disorder of the intestineat' They also aid and itffiroxe . digestion, and, consequently, give health and vigor to the whole flame, °swans drive disease of every name from the body. HEWAII6 or Concrestreirs.—Tffe genuine for - sale by THOMAS D. BATTY, corner of Centre and Nor wegian streets, sole agent for Pottsville: For other agencies, see advertisement in another column. Principal office, 160, Race street: Philadelphia. Remember, the only original and genuine lent str VE GETABLE VILLE have the signature of 'Wttt. Waiewg -Health Made Easy ter the Pe • Or Plisisal Traisher,_ to %sake nth. tutee; ski s World, L. and Vapipio.; tloi tier of"FA/ace:ion: As dt Is, Osiglf Tir - sa, gad .ifirki Be." Firaf • can. Edition„ - ring Additions -BEING' an elementary and Interesting lire he on ,111111 Self Knowledge. • Containing short and en (Stain in articles on • ood, Heart, • Grinds, Eating, Stomach, Nerves. itecreiaions, .Digestion, Liver, Drains, Old Ag flood, `1 sings. Mind, Man. r Secretions, Arteries, ' Senses, •Woma Head, Veins, Health, • Eisen" &c.,. ! &c., ltzo. j Together with the Great lieer m—S necesi its attained—flow to tio.fhied--Canses and ',Etketal for—Habits—Passions—Wenzan described-411m bed—Man's Errors—Rich nod Poor•--Sexes-Viri Vice—YoUthful Errors—Woman bow made del Woman's Virtues—Ambition, &c. The whole designed for the nob • p ving and - .extending education among the peop Darting valuable knowledge on the physielogy human frame, and the laws which govern me - bodily health, &c., &c. • . to- Any person sending.2.s cents enclosed 1 shall receive one copy by mail, or 13 - ,e ((Vies sent for $l.• Milieu, postage paid, . ZIEBER & ritiiati ttl. 'This valuable work contains (in iluodecltl 177 pages. Philadelphia, May 2 - 4_1817 3m bk.--26 7 1 The Great Pledicine l 01' the' DR. TOWNSEND'S SAMAPARI .This medicine has the peculiar hinuneL of • 1. ciiinmended and prescribed by the mo t re , physicians of , the cola nt IT, and ynty•reqiiires bringit into general use. Die put tip in quart b, is six times cheaper than any othexprepniatl4 ' Townsend is A physiciariof great reputati on it N. Y. and the Pbrlchtlil generally in ttat, scribe it in their practice. The billowing ls a c from some of them:. . _ - OPINIONS OF PIITSICIANS t'iNllMits 5... .8, Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving m Physicians in different parts of the Union. This is to terrify that we, the upderSleded P of the city of Albany. have in numerntv. earn , bed Dr, Tnwnsend's Sarsaparilla, anti •we be be oneof the most valuable preparationit.of II parilla in the market:' • . 1 11: U. puwid. M. • - J. WILSON. M. D - . .. R. P. DRIGGSJ, M. • - P. E. ELMENDORR • Albany, April 1,1810. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the feline the oldest and mint resPertablell'hysick Ilartlnrd: Dr. ToWstsgma.--Dear. : ' , Town parilln" finds a ready - sale in ihirlford teemed , by all who have made itse' of 'll Jenson to believe its good qualities . will - elated by n discerning public. 1 have d, and hope you will be eentutierqted yot ;ender service to the htltirted. ; 1 tun sir Rereant, .I.IARVEY; SEYMI . {"may'The General Atreney for the sale' patina is at Bantian's Bookstore Poiterill eiits and others can he supplied whules4 prie". It is also fm sale In P •John G, Browns, Drug Store. Clemeni &. Parvin's, Do Juin! S. C. Marlin's, IM: } I E. J. Fin - Tamaqua. B. Falls Minersville. rr See adveriblenkent in another mini containint a larze nnmller Of certifier( clans and:miler:4 can be examined at 13 more. Price $1 pot bottle, orlt Bottles RELIGIOUS Jral • THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL, con4regation Church, tlerit L of their Church Milieu. wornhil Methoilin Church. in Murket-Strent, eve and afternecin. - , The morning Service Comn2rncea at S The afternoon Selyiee COMM:IIM at t The :cafe are free.—All persons arc ii the tierviceV eYCENTRAL l'ltErstliliTEl(lAN merly the Trniirersalist Church, 'r, Market. The Rev: W. Wilson Bonnet teriao Church (Ohl School) will preach afterrincm at 3 1-9 n`cloctt and the :Move named church. Also on )W, Inge there will ben lecture at 5 n'etttk. . TO TILE FRIENDS OF LinEl 1 :.r• ANITY.—Rev. J. 'W. McMaster, will preach in t1ie,2,1 story or Sticlitee • on - Sunday (to-morrow,) morning an 'usual hours. RRIE ‘4•-the nth tilt.. by ,the Rev. ins. JESSE R. CLAnhe,,t9 31138 ELIZA C. T • Single Copies (IF the Miners' Jour nal V ran he olqa day at the following places : At the counter; Corner of Centre and Market sire. Witham Oldkruives', Minersville; Henry ,Shigslero; Port Carbtin. - - Weekly City Pap Eits••oNs in want of theweekty cli can 11111te- then) tlappliel: every Wepk, oraert, hr 131.1.INNAN'S Cheap Pe any 29 . gTUAY PONEV.-stra the .subserilier about titre UAI MARE, both hind' _ small with a white streak on her ifor ing to her nose. • Whoever will returnpan; stilseriber, or give inforrnation where! sill again will be reasonably rewarded. I ,sept. 4 26 3t] VOtt SALE—Three mortgages ving property in the borough ing the first lien on the property co , of • 6ent.: . 4 3n) Elurveyer and Cony , UMBER.—Jitst received WOW L : also a lot of seascn Sept.l. 36 12t1 4.: MAR (TILE) HAMS, SHOULHEr AJ TONCHES.—Non- opening, a A ple of sugar cured Ilfts,Shoulders and Buef gate lov NORTO4 , ;( & CILIEESE.—Jut,t received a fl Valid forsale by, [Septa] NOI TIRE:Sri GROUND GENE:S:4E Just received a splendid orticl Flour, fresh ground. Pot sale h Sept.4] NOI FLOUR.-^_S barrc - V—. Flour from new wheat: alai Genesse Flou'r, just received and Sept.4] NOT Wholesale 45;1 No • 130, North Third Stri ' • PI IL&DELDIII THE subscriber would ask thi ....-ri of country *Merchants to the general assort Men of FRESH GOODS, which is always to he had ay his tore, • t . He keeps ennstatitly on - hand prime G ; Lien Rio and Laguyia COFFEE; best quality Stet 81;rup and Su gar House MOLASSES:" every vatic y l i fte fi ned and' Brown SUGAR.; a. large stock of ( ret• and Black TEAS, of the latest importatlokan of s e ery descrip tion and price ; OIL, SPICES, SAI.I , & ~ &c. • Country produce taken in trade, or pu lased at fair it arket - Fires. , Merchants would find - it to their in ere establishment, where goods are ritTc cd r prices, on the most reasonable term., at with promptness and fidelity. Phila-,5ept.4,47 30 fm) I ,VII,LI.ArtI I ,_.—....---._ FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SO S - , Importers and Dealers - in Silks, .Ribbons. ¢ ad .Millinery , • Goods, No• 45, South Second, Street, . • • • PHILADELPHIA. I . ARE now Opel:1111Z fin. the Cali trade a very ---: - L .... . t,,......,, rick assortment of MILL NE T GOODS, a 1:-...,.." large proportion of which re o their own 1111 ,--'%am.. ,-- ' %am.. 'inflation, viz : „ Bonnet Silks, figured and plain, I" Bonnet Satins, of all-colors and qualiti s, aver Bonnet and'Cap,Etibbons, •" 'nutmeat, Silk Plashes, , ' 'Silk Velvets, black and colored of all Frith m and American Artificial Flow. Fan 11,aces, Cap stuffs. Lace Trion* Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckrarns, They have also received by the &at beautifill assortment of FANC\ FEA, from the manufacturers in Petri's./ Philadelphia, S e p t)4, ISH Philadelphia ---r-----= Watches, and Shyer W.ac , _ • GUARA NTEED BETTER FOR TOE Paid ANY OTIIERfitORE IN PIPLARE May br.k.ad wholesale and retail at (LA fhtroyo,) N0:72, Nort6 1 24 Se., obl ' 4 oitiLanet.rit4. C%-1"1 WA - TCHES, all kinds, fine, lir ~, qualities, among which are C:-.! " . :i Gold Levers, full Jewelled, " Lepines " (- - , quartiers, imitation '- '- , - Silver Levers; full jewelled, I. - ' Lepines • " - ^ ' Qttartiers, fine; - JEWELltr.—Diamonds, Geld Chai with gold and silver holders, Pencils, Br and Finger Rin=, Bracelets, Camealn" lava, with every other article al jewel; and most fashionable patterns. . SILVER WARM—Plates, Forks, 8 of standard silver. . , PLATED NVARE.—Castars Cake • Vases, Card Cases, and other rich fancy Variety, Wholesale buyers Will race sloonel by CI fore purchasing. . renteep . this advertisemest attires Voti will be satisfied the gar xia are real) better than are offered in the citY. For sal some pair of show cases suitable fur a Jet cy Store. Enquire as above. Phila., Sept. 4, 1817 JAMES R GERS UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MA • No. 8, Cool St., [Pottsville ./" Umbrellas and PATIIPoIs rettaire. lice. [Serrt.4 36.76nt .. DISSOLUTION OF P. T5.1E128111P.r-The partner .a) ship . Lerelii37.le ?Fisting tinder the Oslo:0(1'51)1.10R 8 g• DICKS9N in the Flour, Grlou, and Commission bu - sines, et. Mount Carbon, •;„:„'„cj:iitill county, has thla . Zersons !n tn , 'play been dissolved by utl consent: dobted to tho concern will maa payment and there p 0 ,.: ving clauns will prosout them to either of the portlier* . for geittetnant. . - . Wltt. IllAJOR: Aug RS 35 319 . . J. R.HI Jus CKSON: 1. ARGLI CHESS DI .N, very cheap. forplaving: t .11 .roteived and fors ant Lietd.9l ' AlsifiAl`Prk. I ....For' additional - go adOortivp l',i re oat Page- : . H II . Pie, 1 , 2=1 fe how Er nml impra 'Oa, *m a of the. Ha) and a letter Wilt b.p Iphia. foitu) INN Day. LA. tieing - re port/Olu. a.ttinl c. litres and' Duct. iAlbany. ty pre rtilltatL ere Rom 1 eysicipret. l e. pre...Fen , lax e it to. le c s'Ursa- 111 s one of Conn. , 1816 Sam ighty we ha\•c ly 1k for it, bison., to obedient P. e Sarsa 'ere Drug he 51anu. Ic at IA circular urn Pll si es Book- es fl amia or 1 CHI zngc in RCM. rdMetier. le tk.colt ay morn. C ' Vit. ETEM V-KCII, street near 'the Preshy 'ry Sabha h o'clock in redny even- ffituTfi ittiver9lll building, ening lathe IlcCool. Mr. , all of MN %cry Satur 'ottsville He 12 21 pets to sell thd, away frnm .nks ago, a feet irtdl,a, head reach ware to tho • can he got M 3 ilinirro ack be moire !'~i AND BEEF assortau•nt on gues—for IEBBEII. of Vhbeic, lIESSEIL 10 11.11011. ac unit Ohio 'ESSER r Illchmor d le Ohio and MIME! tn - visi. thin rt the Inwest kl ate put up NEV, Jr handsome as- , qualities, ' rs, i Infix, ... now& &c. arrival a very VIERS direct 36-tm Jewel r y TICIAN, AT ?MA, e ta Nickolas Le od ,'and medium, I - 840 to Btool - 25 to' 413.1 '5 - 20 to. 30• 12 to 18 - oto 10, g. Gold Pens • ant Pins,,Ear , ell, coral and' of the richest:. ns, • Cups, rekele, Fl llle, oodsla greht pie; herebe -nt Nit: 72,- cheaper and 'e low; a band •eliy •er Fan- 3e-ly ACTORER, at sliort no
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