~! ,~ MmA • POTTSVILLE. aturday Morning, Sep. 11, 1841. .---,------ , VOLNEY •B. PALISEri. .- . . • At his Real Estate and Coal Arcades, j •.oriler of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, .Nlo.leo, Nassau Street, New .Vork, , No. 16, State Street,Bostan, and - - - tititttli,east.corner of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets. 1141thnore, is oui &gent for receiving subscriptions and a. vertiseme nis for the Miners' JournaL 'rlag Circ dials, • OVER V TWELVE HUNDRED COPIES THE' TARIFF ACT Or 18421 T A. Country deinands its restoration. For President, , - Geitera.l ZACHARY TAYLOR; object to the Decision of the Whig Nstional Convention • Fai Governor, General JAMES IRVIN, Of Centre County. For Canal Commissioner, TAMES W. PATTON, Or Cumtiertand County, Miners' Journal' for tht Campaign !—Single and Club-Subscriptions ! - • As the floret-noes Election is approaching, and a LOCAL- QUESTION is tt he decided in this County which will probably he of rather on exciting ct . mrncter, we offer the Journal fur the Campaign on the' following ,terma ; unti' the election, payable, in advance : Single. Copy. . :SO cents. - - Fivii.Copie; to an Address, - $2 00 .. ' Ten do. ' do. - 300 Fifteen do. do. - '5 Of) _2 v :cmty . do. do. ' • 000 ~ r, With a little exertion Cloincenn be mode up nt all the 'ollierie,. and in all-the Election Districts in the County. Wcyope our friiFfith, will aid in the nod rtitwe. THE ,COAL TRAM AND THE TARIFF - The 'comic:leo:4 s ever, since the . . present Tariff, haw went-into operation, have attributed ,to it the business prosperity for some time,past existing in 'our country. But, as time goes on, and the Ta titf itself (which it hag scarcely harl.time to:do until now) all the great merits claimed for aby its adv,ocatea and founders, vanish one by fd7ie—and 'since the great bubble, Breadstuffs, hag filially exploded and the people see lursthemselves the folly . of depending Or: foreign markets, (over _:'_which our government can exercise _no sort of control) another bubble, and the principal oce upon which they have so long been harping, be gins to tremble and quake, and foreshltdow corn - ing disaster. . , . They refer with. 'an—air of trtumph to the $40,000,000' Revenue which the Tariff is'to yield the present year--but , forget to mention thi), the . importations must be nearly twice.aa great as °tit cr yeareto obtain it—thus overwhelming'us -with roreign goods, and crushing' the industry of our own citizens=while the exports must be greatly diminished under ordinary circumstances. They forget that 545,000,000 of Breadstuffs were ship . ped toforeign ports this year, without any agen- of the Tariff,, , by - which • a large amount of money,, and no inconsiderable portion of trade wets attracted to us, through our own ,sirrios and now that the Ttreadstuffs have fallen'off, and the exports of that article for the next year will not, in ali probability, reach - $10,000,000, they' forget to tell the people that the balance of trade is going against 'us—that the specie of the coon , try has commenced going oui• already—that ex change which'was' only 106 a few weeks ago, is now up 'to 101 —aim that government loana, and every description 91 Stocks,• have a strong and unmistakable downward tendency ! They proud• ly refer to the large revenue—but they forget the • diminished exports, and the mischief it .is going to bring about, no That freights are tow, and the foieign E'readbtutrs .market.cruvhed by abundant clops in Europe. But the Coal trade which, .thus far, has expe iienced little interruption from the Tariff, in con- sequence of the high freights of tLe present year, ;I:legit:lB,w meet with 'f9reign competition in our domestie'ports. In 1842, when thp.Whig Tariff was passed, the amount of "anthracite coal shipped to Bostoti was . 96,280 tone. Fiie years after, .1846, the amount shipped run up to 185,720 ions, thus more than i ilotading 'the °Mount in the fifth year. In 1842 the amount of foreign coal re c:ieived at'the same port was 28,474 -chaldronsL— (equal, in heat,!to as many tons of anthracite) and in five years after, viz. iry 846, (he amount was 26,512 , chafdrons—u diminution of 2 2000. Such Was the beneficial effects of that Tariff upon the Coal trade. 'Under its salutary influence, the domestic trade doubled in five years, while the foreign trade diminished in that port. ;On account of the high mica of li -eights (—brought about by the• Breadstuff mania,— raising them, as it did, to an unprecedented scale) fereign,Competition has, in a measure, been kept .dowdtho - present year, and our trade, although nut -as prosperous as last year as regards prices, ha's .been preserved' unimpared, as regards quantity. But freights are low ,epougli. notc, arid what is the result? The Colliers of Novi - Sc'otia are entering the markets briskly ; and we see by a Boston paper that a contract for 50..000 chaldrons Piefou Coal for one Iron establishment alpne, was recently completed in that city—thus in a single •weep, doubling- the whole amount of 'foreign Coal shipped in the pori of Boston in 1816.. rlt may be urged that this Is an increase—but adinit ling that, have weinot abundant fircilities fur sup plying this increase? And besldes, the home pro duCtion of that qUantity would give employment to about five hundred hands, which ,together with their families and those depending on'them;would. give support.to upwards of 2600 persons, which Is an important consideration, when au many laborers arc flocking to our country froM • . of Europe. Now, if this is to be regarded as a erainple- of what is to be expected of the' Nova Seotfa Col- hers, wider low fe rights, what is to become of the '!general prosperity" which the present Ta-i occarcii ng. to the locofoco,., has brought about ! I A few months will tell, and convince all that there is sufficient' cause fur 'reflection. We do' hot wish to be considered alarmists, but we would advise 0l undsr existing circumstances to mark the signs of the.times. (Z - E.ccves, Buck Jr Co., of the extensive Iron works at Phccifixville, Chester county, have con tracted to furnish the iron required for the East. ern section of the Central Railroad. The price stipulated for the iron delivered on the road is $OO 50 per ton T-low enough, - The Phoanii company is role of the oldest, richest, and moat enterprising in the country, Antlhas successfully Withstood- the fluctuations of trade, end the dia. astrons irillttences of tuudendegisiation, sweeping in violpit gusts. against the iron interests, and scattering ruin broadcast ovell - 11, e bind. "uy the way, it is truly ainitsittc to witness the ef forte of the Federal papers generally, to puff this new concern [The Daily Xru.s3 Into. notice—tind to enable . it, If pau.thle, to compete with the Ledgcr.—Ezehuript, 'Yuysi; - It, mly km "amuKe'inent" lu: the goose-but !./odecith, The meeting at Ciwigsburg, on' Monday last, of the friends of Removal, indicated iikujimistaka ide language, what is to be the result of that goes. lima at the election approaching. The meeting was carnposed‘of v -the most respectable citizen's of the county, residing in all sections, and who ovine-, ed an enthusiasm in the matter which is rarely felt in local questions. P. W. Hughes, Esq., reviewed the entire question in a speech of some length, and at its conclusion there appeared to be but one sentiment in the meeting, and that was the recognition of 'the neersaily of Removal, and the determination to effect it-by all honorable means. Messrs. Geunther and Campbell were next called out, and briefly addressed the meet ing—lifter which it adjourned with nine cheers for the Removal. The proceedings of the Meet ing will be (ound in another column. ozr We published in an extra, on Mopday al terrfoOn last, the news froth Mexico re'teived at Philadelphia on that day, twenty-four !tours in . advance of the mail. The news under-our Tele graphic head is invariably several hours in ad vance of the city papers, and though it is a source of considerable expense to us, we shall avoid no effort or expense that can add to the usefulness and general ihterest of the Journal. c o --...We pre compelled to Omit a large number of advertisements and , other matter this week for want of room. ,We have, however. economised our space in such manner. that the usual quart-. tity of, reading Matter is given. Fa gen. Tay lor a . 2—This great question, which has su long agitated the political circles, is at last settled. Here is the =quietus !! in • few words and plain : (addressOd, to the Ron. . • Wm. Gratee, of Kentucky.) ', Although myself a Trhi.g. yet if I had tine power to make a rreaident of the United States, and if licitOw who, in the high office of President. would administer the government in the greatest purity and do most to wards restoring it to. what it was in the early toys of the Republic, I would make that man Presatent, no matter to what party he might nominally belong." it will be perceived by the Card below, that the County Comihissioners refuse to receive the Bond, iuddmnifying the County in regard to the erection of the Court Hpuse and public offices, • notwith standing it was given to. one; of the CoMmiLsion eis last week, and by him placed on file. This conduct appears rather singular—and we - think establishes the character 80: validity . of the'doeu ment beyond cavil. For, i T it / i's note legal and substantial. bond, of full foice and. value, where is the necessity of refusing 10 file it in illeir.officer! 13onz.1—Under the 3d SectiOn of the Removal Act, the Commissioners of the county are author ized to receive subscriptions, to, be collected and appropriated towards the erection of publi c buil dings in the Borough of Pottsville, any' such sub scriptions drawn in legal form, the Commission etc are rearly to receive. They can find no authority Gir the reception of a Bond, aril believing it to be illegal, and no vali. ditY% and inoperative, and'againtit law, they -.de• dine receiving it. , FREDERICK BECK, LE WI'S DREHER. Attest—G. Clerk. , COMMIRSIUNEICS OFFICE, OryirigsbuN, Sept. 7, 1847. By the following, it will be seen that the docu meta has beeh deposited in the Prothonotary'S office, which will answer all the purpose desired: Se/illy/kW i.:ounly, as. ' , ~,,,, , IC. M. 'Straub, Prothonotary of VA . thesCourt of Common Pleas, for.the. 51% County.of Selloylkillao hereby cer -1...40111/. Life that no this 9th day of September, • 'A. D. IS 17. Benjamin Poll, F. W: Hughes, Janes Dulaney, Nathan Evans, Wm. Mortimer. Choi. W. Clemens, Joseph Wearer, Jacob Pine. B. T. "Dryt,r. I. IL Winlerstein, J. , 0 &leer, Charles Gillirigham, Henry Shelly. ict'coziah Reed, Robert M. Palliser, Ai: J. Mills, Jacob lidehler, Daniel -Shollenberger, George Darer, Edward E. Bland. D. G. Vuenwlin , S. Sillyman, William Wolf,'Deorge W. Slater, Daniel H. Leib, and Joseph Shelly, filed us the Prothonotary's Office, their joint Bond in the sum of One Hundred and Fifty 'Thousand Dollars for the use of the County of. Seimylkill; for the purpose. of indemnifying and saving harmless said County, from all cost and char g e in the erection of the Court House, and different offices for the safe keeping of the County records, in case the people .1;f sail County decide in fatior.of removal al the next election. testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this ninth day of September, A. D. 1647. The Removal meeting at Ortvigsborg, on Monday 'aril, was quite a respectable assemblage.—.lrop. Ty it will be a long tirne before another such assemblage will be caught there! Of the fund raised for the rail' of the families of VOunteirs... . . . ... CR.—Proceeds of the ladies'•.Festivnl held at the. Town Ball on the hth. 01h. and 10th days of Dect.mber,'l646. - ' " $229 121 Donation from C. DeF9rest. Esq.' 5 00 " " Samuel Iluntzinger. Esq. -2 00 *2n 121 In distrifinting this fund the following"rules wets adopted by the Committee ' Ist. That it he given semi-monthly, on each alternate Monday; manner:film January kith, ltil7, in the sum of onrrl.ltar to each wife, with an allowance of Jiffy rents for every child over two years of ace. 2tol. That it he given in orders for Dry Goods, gro ceries. Flour, Medicines, Shoes, &c. 311., That the Committee have power to ,bestow sums at diicretion in eases-o f sickness and death, __.. DR.. ' Mrs. Edward Rehr • :. • $l7 83 ' riiinon - Nagre,„l • 19 06 " G. N': 'Garret. ' ' 'l2 00 Reuben Stanton, . . .- 12 351. - , ..'. . John Ki rote, , ' 23 (10 ' '' • V. K. Mills, ' ' 23 . 00 . '." Elias Kelly, . . 20 124. " John Gilman, • tri 00 1 ! James Sande, ' 300 " James Ittickle,, . . - • 2 fill " Jantes,tiaale, 1 -. /18 00 " George Seinzinger„ 600 .. Bernard Dare, • . • . . ' . , .. 23 S 2 • fr.:26 . Mrs. Wsr: Ilo'uset., Treasurer. -3lre. Tiros. C. Arwooo, Secretary. We have no later news trout the army than that received by Telegrapt? on Monday "afterneon last, which -we immediately. issued in attic We give- it below. . ' We have a few days later intelligence limn Mexico. The - van of General-Scott's had arrived within 20 miles of the metropolis, without firing a gun. Mskir Lally, with his heavy train, had fought his way through rate. 1y.. 1 The reinforcements, dispatched 'to the re• lief of Major belly, three companies, under corn• mend of Capt. Wells, returned on the 17th Aug. after having proceeded es fir as the National Bridge, where they were obliged to fight large odds, securely posted, and suffered severe loss, in 5 or 6 killed and two or three wounded, and ciOCO• ral others subsequently died of fatigue. . • , The - whole party were obliged to retreat, leaving all. their waggons, .exCeptione containing the ofll - babbage and knapsacks, in the. possession of tha enemy. Capt. Wells was informed by express at the National Bridge frnm Vera Cruz, that Maj. Lally hod gone through, but , had a severe skim; ish. with the guerrillas at Cerro Gordo. A de tachment of 12 dragoons accompanied by §ur• 'gem Coop*, previously despatched by Wells for the Bridge, and to report 10 Lally, has not since been heard from, and it is supposed the wholo, party have fallen into the hands of the enemy. The news had reached - - Vera Cruz in relation to Capt. Besancon's Company, which had left on a scout at the time that, the news of Major Lally's f - dangerous position had reached Vera Gia.. It is supposed by some that this company fell in with , the train at the-National 13• rage, and had gone orr with it, but it is feared by others that the cutup op has been cut off by thehtexicanic PW:l l2 iKilshliwaM**Nivitel THE BOND-AGAIN! U. M. sTRAus, Prothonotary TREASURER'S R7PORT. LATER FROM MEXICO. ITEMS OF GOSSIP There is a Child in New York , which . grpcs Giro- iochal in three days. and then after twelve days intermission, it grew four inches more in a 'week. ft is twenty-twO months old, and la thirty.seven inches in height. ibis abnot _ mat' development has exhausted the ittengtb of the t,ehild, which is reduced to such a state that the,eirculation of the blood can be seen in, its veins. 117'Philadelphia was never sounder in a com mercial point of view than at the present mo ment. • The .few bills Oat - have been received from Eitgleisd under protest, will not have the slightest effect upon the !solvency of a single in dividual. The amount of lows is, i n deed, alto gether inconsiderable so far as relates to Phila delphia. So says the Inquirer. • E.7".A Good Joke.—A paragraph has beep go- ing the- rounds of the press, for several. 4. eeks past, stating that a woman in New liampshirt was actually living vial ten husbands The cream' of the joke is. The woman's name is Hue band, and she has.nine children; of course she liveswith ten husbanda, and she is perfectly right in doing it ! • tr ? r In the recent Elections at Lancaster, for Delegates to the Locofoco County Convention. the Buchanan faction of that party was beaten two to One, by the, Dallas party, headed by Col. Reali truer., Mr. Buchanan is becoming ob noxious to his'oid friends at Lancaster. They have nearly all deserted him. •17"Pess him Riou . nd —Geo. .1. J. Barber, Esq. is the whole-hearted and liberal-minded Whig, who some time since presented the editor of the Cortland (N. Y.) Whig with a new set-of type for his paper; Let his name be handed' over to history, to t•e filed in. 'Mai Recorder's Office of Fame. • . CFAs if it were not enough that Mr. Polk's own stale has decided against him,his own coun ty has, decided against him, and his own town has 'decided' against him, ismd his own precinct has decided'against him, and hia own family has decided against birri--three.fourths of the• Polka of Tennessee hying Whigs. ..::7? - "Shile Elections are yet to take Place in South Carolina, Oct. 11 ; Pennsylvania, Oct. 12 ; Ohio, Oct. /(2 ; Michigan, Nov. 1; Mississippi do.; Louisiana, do.; Texas. do. 2; New York, do. 2 New Macy, do, 2 ; Massachusetts, do: 8 ; Delaware, do. 9. ' "Public trioiiiion in• Great Britain ea defined by/a jury of twelve intelligent men, has decided, in the case of Lieut. Munro, that the successful duellist is a murderer. This decision we believe to be in•aceordance with the views of every intel ligent mind that . has investigated the .subject of ' aplSays . 42 Paper—"A single lady from Tennessee hes during -this week spent thirteen thousand dollars at the counter oflitewart's store, in Broadway, by way of commencing house keeping." This is enough to frighten a bachelor out of a year's growth. • James K. Polk, since the death of Si las. Wright, looks forward for a renomination to the Presidency. We should not ,be sUrprised after old Rouah and' Ready, has exterminated Sandi . Anna, he should turn tound and give. Polk a ••13ueua Vista" sockdologer! r.a .- We learn that chatlea J. HeinPas, EN., formerly of the United States Gazelle, has taken the s'Jitorial Chair of the Daily' News. This journal, since its union with the'Chironicle, has now the large . st subscription list of any Whig paper in the country.. • Very True.—The Northampton Gazelle says: "The idea, quite common among pious young men, that they cannot fulfil their missions of good to mankind without getting.into the , pul. pit, has fitletilhe sacred desk with a great many poor preachers." Smart Moo —AMr. Simmons was very successful in destroying a. hornet's nest in the leaves of his barn, at Taghkanic, N. Y., by get ting fire to it. - The rnaliciotts fire, however, kept on,. and burned barn and contents, to the valtleW $1,500. _ Water cure in England. The Hydropa- thic Method of treating disease is - antacting great attention in Breat Britain, as well rtal'in our own country, Men of. high reputatinti N. scientific research, are giving it a thoughtful examination. reef Mr. Cooper was lately married,,ro Miss Stoves in Philadelphia. A kit of small kegs may . he'expectedl At Kriowleini, Mr. E. H. Ink, was married to Miss 'Alarrieta Greeri—Consequently, email bottles of Green Ink May be looked for! Erne, Annual Cost for teeing Counsel for the Corporation of New York is upwards of $68,000. Pretty : snug stun for three or four •lawyers to pocket. fir The notorious, Mad. Restell, of New York. was a rrestcd on Wednesday last, and, there is some hope that an end will be put to her Oourse of crime. by consigning her to the Penitentiary. r - g - Do well whits! thou Forest; but regard not what is said of it. Content thyself with descry ing praise, and thy posterity shall rejoice in hear ing it. F.: - Prince Albert has contributed $250; the Queen Dowager sloo,' and the Corporation of Stratford £lO, towards purchasing the birth ,lace of the Bar d of A von • 2 . 'illysteriotts.—A. man, supposed to have been murdered, - wad recently found in the Schuyl kill, near Reading. The body could not be iden- The Whigs of Philadelphia have nominated B. Matthias for the senate. and G. U. Steele, Geo. -W .'Hart, S. W. Roberts, .1. H. Dubb, and R. Rundle Smith; for the House. Husband .111Onopo/y.—We bear. spys an exchange, a a petition in circulation urging that no widow shall be allowed to marry until all the single ladies are disposed of. Bad.: . .1,7 - Ihe circutalitin of all the banks' of the State of New, York, amounted, on the ,first in btillt. to $25.098,683, and the epecie on hand to 11 983,124. tar Judge Conrad is wiling a new tragedy or Forrest the American Tragedian. It is enti. ted ••Ttie Reformation;;" and is founded on events n the life of !Neer Cromwell. Earßalph Waldo Enzerson wilt sail for Eng . end on the Ist of October, bein., invited to lec ture in soiLe of the , principal citieS of the King dom. li is alleged that among . the hardened' criminals who till the English prisons there are no Jews. A Jewish naurilerer or burglaris unknown. A Jewish beggar is. equally rare. 11:Tire Whigs of Reading have organiied a Rough & Ready Club. Dr. Luther, a whole souled and popular Whig, ii President. ICr If you . run away with another man's wife, yoU will be taken up for Stealing her.clothea. A .case of this kind has been tried at Pittsburg. f.-PA German writer observes, that, in Eng land, there is such a scarcity 'of thieves that they have to offer a reward far their recovery. Trie Emperor of Russia has forbidden dealers iri corn to make time-bargains for the sale and delivery of that article. Right. Ear The Printer of an eastern paper says that many of his patrons would make good wheel horses. they hold back so well. Not bad. Are you Assessed . 2 -1 f not, attend to it immediately. Too early is always better than too, late. 5' ga , "Of the grain imported in the present year into Great Britain and Ireland, Indiana corn forms nearly one-half of the whole. rir'Tlie New Rolling Mill of Meaars. Hancock, Foley & Co., at Danville, has been put, into enc. cesfiful operation. TirDan Rice is recovering from his sickness, and will soon join the equestrian troupe of Gen. 'Welsh in New, York. • r., - - - 1 - 11 is said that the Kiag and Queen of Spain intend 4a kiss and be friends. will prohably be displeasing to Gen. Seasick, "`The Whigs of New York have nominated Henry• Clay far the Presidency. r - Tr'Queen Vie. will not allow her husband. Prince Albert, to dance with young single ladies! I__Sixteen Millions feet of Lumber were ship ped this season from Saginaw Bay, Michigan. Urn is rumored that Robert Tyler, Esq., will succeed Mr. Polk as Charge to Naples. t 7.-E ,3 7hankiigivink in New Hampshire will this year be observed on the 25th November next. azyThe N: Y. papers irlimate that the story of the protested hills has been greatly exaggerated. ms's Look Out.—Spurious quarter eagles ire in Vie Tl. 20 town of Buena Vista, on the Deldivhre, is said to he going ahead - ,charcningly. /bead 6ahed in matt loaves, is sweetest aiid easiest of digestion. THE MINERS' JOURNAL. far-Professor Liebig;of Germany; bas recent ly written a letter to Prof es sor Silliman, a pOrtion of which is taken up withexemining the relative -advantages of boiling and toasting meet,: The method of roasting is obviously the beat to make ; flesh moat nutritious. That:it does not follow, that boiling is to be interdicted-1f a piece oi,alekt be put irr cold water. and . this heated to' boiling', and boiled till it is "done," it Will bevome harder and have less taste than if , tbe same piece ;bad been thrown into water already boiling.' In the first case, the matters grateful to the taste and smell go intothe extract—the soup, in the second, the albumen of the meat coagulates from the sutface inward, and envelopes the interior with a layer which is-impregnable to water. In the latter ease, the eoup,will be indifferent; but the meat delicious, IU - .1 was talkirsg the other day with Hon. !di, Basalt of Illinois, whom - you remember :as con spicincis'in the recent brilliant movement ofnur 'army in Mexico. Among a great many stories' he told me of those 'scenes, was one whicti'vrai especially striking:— During the Beige, of Vera Cruz," said be, A.while the cannon' was di rected especially toward one point, (I think he "called it the redforf,) I had my glass directtd to ward a flag on , the top of a building I in the fort. end saw a flag:staff cut in two by a ball. The next instant a young' Mexican officer sprang out, on to the roof, and seizing the flag in his liands stood and held it up till a new staff was handed him, and then planting tt as before, retired:. as far as - I could see, unwounded."• Does it not appear to the credit of Our army, that such men as. that officered the enemy whom they, had routed I Journal,of Commerce. ' . . 'Romance 0 Real Life.—nbiiut twelve years ago, a young gentleman, whose n a me ive forbear .to mention, residing Ili an interior county of Kentucky, became smitten—as falling in love is usually termed—with the daughter of a weal thy merchant. His love was requitted by the, fair and lovely. girl, but the young man being poor, without influence, and having nothing to depend upon but his owti. industry and, resolution, his suit was looked , upon with a lavorless eye by the wealthy lather., Iri a moment of chagrin and dis appointtnent, the proud youth left the hOrne*of his childhood—and. twelve yearti rolled by, during which time no word was heard of hint- He went to the West Indies, a penityless adventurer, and one Month since returned home: the possessor of! an immense fortune. In the meantime, the father' of his beloved-had failed, iskid died a limit- bioken hearted man, leaving his wife and daughter depen dent upon the cold Chatities,of the world. Yet iti poverty as in tiealth, the two lovers had re mained laithful to th6iry ; onthful vows, and two days after' the return of the wanderer, he led 'his long cheOshed idol nt the; Hymenial altar. How 'beautiful! in a cold, heartless world like this, is the fidelity of two loving' hearts.—Cincivnafi Chronicle. • 1 LOCAL MATTERS co"..lVlzo Episcopal Citurc/i—This large and massive' building 16 progressing rapidly. 1t is now ready for the rkf. 'anti we, may , add thatits progress has been more rapin tmatt that of shy other building ever l erecied in this Borough, and the wOrkmanship'rhlects great credit-lipon the mechanics engaged' ii. its erection. It is to be coverediwith Welsh Slate, and-the Vestry hali,Jo contracted for - glass similar to that used in Trinity Church, New, York. It is the desite of the Yes try.to have it finished for worship by the middle of December, leaving the basement tiory and the. erection of the Iron Steeple to be completed nezi year. It is to be finished neatly, but plainly in the pure gothic style, with art open roof, and when, completed will be one of the largest and mast Ibeauttful ChurMi-edificea in. the ...State of Pennsylvania. - • Within a few dive the Rector has received , from Mr. Cyrus Curtis .of New York, as a Ares. ent for the use of the Church, a large Folio-Bi ble arid three elegant Pray.en Books—all bound in the Most costly TutkeY l .MOrocco, and valued at about one hundred defiers. A citizen of Phila delphia, we learn, haii ordered a chancel-window, which lie intends dons Lingto the Church. It kill be painted with numerous devicrs illustrative of the Christian Faith, and crzerctited in the best style of I the art. This present will, in all proba bility, cost the generous donor from two to three hundred dollars. The vestry; are desirous to procure Chime Belle, but as the means at their: disposal will be absorbed in the erection ?of the edifice, they will not be,warranted in carrying out theirintentions, unless some good citizen or citizens with abun dant means, should imitate the example alluded to above, and present - the seine to the Church. GO-Aniong the, New Building: recently Com pleted in our Borough, we notice a block of three story brick, houses in Second street, near Nome 'gian, ' , built by Messrs. Haywood. Clemens, and 'Taylor. In Mahantango, near Centre street, a block of three-story bricks,. for 'shops and real dences,-erected by' Mr. Samuel Sillyman ; and in Norwegian below Centre street, a block of three story bricks by Mr. Nicholas Fin.. These are all very creditable buildings. The residences on Mahantango street, built in" the modern style of cotfage•architecture, are near ly finished., They are decidedly , the most inter. eating houses in the Borough, and it will nut be tong before others are erected in similar style,— Erecte& by Mr. John Pinkerton.l Front fifty to one hundred frame tenements, of one and two stories, hdve sprung up within' a few weeks, in all parts of' the, town; and indicate a rapid incease.in our business and,populatien. Samu:fs, a well-known Magician and Ventriloquist, performed in the Town Hall on Wednesday and Thursday Evenings last. ' His ,feats are :truly astonishing, and defy the scrutiny of the keenest observer: His powers of ventrit& quism are fully equal to the high reputation ho has acquired in this particular. S. will gyre another exhibition this even ; mg, end will visit Mineritnlie, and some of the other towns of this county next week. I Cy' Three Persons, one of • them a woman, have been arrested in Philadelphia, on suspicion of being the persons who Ribbed Mr. Keely's' Package Trunk last Friday. Tw 7 6 Or three hun dred dollars of gold were found upon the person of the woman, and little doubt is entertained of their guilt. • Livinffstori 4- Co.:s„express, which runs daily between Pottsville, Heading and Philadel phia. and thence to all the principal cities and .towns of the Union, offers abundant fscil4ies for the, Prompt: and safe, transmission of Monies and Packages df all kinds, and vie think our citizens would do well to avail theunielves of it. There can be no losses by this arrangement, the company' holding themselves responsible. for all packages entrusted to 'rk*An . Explosion of 6:e.damp occurred on Friday last, in the mines of Messrs. Rich & Mil. ler. near 'Pottsville; which slightly injured the senior of that firm, and one of - the hands employed in the mine. • cElvi Young''' . Girl, aged about seventeen years, was droWned in the Schuylkill, at Mount Carbon. on Thursday afternoon last. She had been standing on the bank of the stream, dipping wa ter with a part, and had not been found until yes terday morningl We have not learned her name. 03-The Cauft.—True sills have been returned against Mrs. Brennan add her son, as having been accessory to the murder of James Reese, upon which charge they were committed. at the last session of the Court. 17 . - -71te Court was principally occupied with ,petty cases during the present week—the most numerous ones being iMlictments (Or keeping tip- pling houses, &c. of wych, we learn, there were upwards of twenty cases." A reform is needed in this Matter. , The Case of Martha Shay.—The motion fur anew trial, in the case,of .this individual, now under conviction of . rriOder, came up on Mon day last, when Judge Kidder delivered the opin ion of the Ohm, and 'refused the motion, The prisoner now awaits, the sentence of the law, l•troughAe opinion of the Court was founded upon strict principles Of law, "it is deemed not improper to add," that one 'of the "Associates differed from the presiding Judge." This fact, however, is of no ' consequence ! • n" - Edward Sweeney, employed on the Bead ing Railroad, had 'one; of his legs crushed near Port Clinton, on Thursday last: lie was taken to the Ptnutaylianialiospital. G AT ORWiGSBA7IIO REMOVAL :ISIE Akan immense Meeting of the friends of the ReMoval of the Seat of Justice from Crwigsburg to - Pottsville, held pursuant to the call of. the Central ExeCutive Committee, at the Court Honse, in Orwigsburg, .on Monday last. Sept. 6, 1847, at 1 o'clock, P. M. on Motion the following camas were , selected: President-46sonos' Rzlissrvoan, Esq. Vice President—Blair Mcelenslban, Nathan 'Barlow. D. It Stager, Edwiird Kerns, Captain Isaac Derck ,Abraham Bertulet, William Price, George Medler, Adam Kline, Edward Colaban, Wm. Rhoads; George Witman..john •W. Heffner, Dr. Jacob F. Treichler, Jac‘ob Rapp. Peter Lau benstein, Conrad Foose, Anthony Reibasm and -Wm. Ryland. Seeretariei—lienfamin Christ; John Clayton and John Mertz. J • PEI motion, the following persons a-qv appoint ed by the Chair, a committee to drift resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, viz: A. B. White, Dr. J. F. Treichler, Henry Guiterman, Charleit Bennet, James Cleary, L. F. Whitney, Andrew H. Wilson, Jacob Linderunuth,iWilliam Collins. John C. Stanton, M. Lewis,! Charles Gillinghatn.:Charles' Mohen, Joel. I l Yaundt, John Ripple, and Jacob Recker, who after retiring a short time, !reported the following, which were read. ,and unanimously adopted: Whereas; The question of the Removal of the Seat 'of Justice for Schuylkill County, from Or wigshorg to the borough of Pottsville, is now fair ly before the people of this County—and, whey.- as it is proper.and-right to lay before the people of said.Countv, the causes which should move them to vote for Removal—Therefore; Resolvtd, That we alvocatet Removal of the Seat of Justice for any county, should be. located at the point, where it will accommodate the most of the people of the County, at the least expense —'l'hat Pottsville is much more central than Or wigshurg, either as regards Territory—imsiness—j. populattoo—or, means of access. Resolved, That the fact .that-upwards of one half of the people ache Cliunty live within a cir cuit of about five miles, radiating from Pottsville —that all the great thoroughfares i 9 the County, lesd to and frOrn Pottsville-,that nearly all parts the't Minty can reach Pottsville, by good Roads anti Public coveyauces, at a 'trifling expense— that a 'large "amount of the business of Schuyl kill County is in, ; and in the immediate, neigh booihood of Pottsvill—that it is the liet and largest market for the Farmers of the f.:',unty— where they can at all times'sell promptly, and at good prices for Cash, all their produce—that the Coal Region is'highly taxed—that ,Orwigsburg is away from the centre of business—of popula tion—of territory and of access—that no public conveyance goes to and from it—that none of our numerous Raiirdads pass through-it—that when there is a thronged Ctont; there is a lamenta ble deficiency of accommodations it their Public HOuses—these arc some of the reasons in favor of Removal. Resolved, That the. Removal- of the; Scat of Justice to Pottsville, will-save to the county,Thou,' 'sands of Dollars. paid to Witnesses. and . Jurors for mileage--to the Sheriff and other Officers for serving notices and stil_xertas, and will also save, the enormous tax upo n . the time ' and i..aney of most of the people of he county, who are obliged to go 'ei g ht miles further fpm their homes, than. would be the case were the Court House at Putt s .) vine. Resolved, That Removal will save to the Tax payers of the county the cost 'of building a new, J ail in Orwigsburg—for should removal' fail the coming Fall a new Jail will bo built Orwigs= buig, which will be lost to the county—because .the'rapidly increasing population in the Coal ReL gion would .ultimately carry Removal over all opposition. Resolved, That the humbug cry of the inter'. ested, and a few would:beleaders and deceiver s' of the people, that the erection of the Public - Buildings in Pottsville will costirom Fifty to One Hundred Thousaiol Dollars, and tlfat the -ex pense will fall upon the Tax-payers of the county, is an insult to the people, and a •lihel i op their in telligence. Any man, of common sense, must know that a much better Court House thanAe one we now have, can be built for Fifteen Thou sand Dollars, anti that . it Will cost nu. more to build a Jail in Pottsville than in O'c'tvigsburg, os the County Commissioners will, have the build ing of it nt either place—a ttevv.iail wlllite built at Pottsville or Orwigsburg. Removal or no Re moval—and the Removal Bill expressly provides. that 'the people of Pottsville. must put up the Court House and different Offices for• the safe keeping of the County Records, at their 'own ex pense, beftre there'can 'he any Removal. • Resolved, That the idea that our Legislature would pass a law to impose the cOst. of erecting the Court H ouse end Offices for the Recolds upon the people of the county,, after th people had voted for a different Law, is to suppose the Legislature to be composed of felons and scoop -drels— and too absurd and revolting to bti argued Or belini)ed. , - Resolved, That under any and all circumstan ces, the people of the county have full end am !-pie ~protection against the payment of any taxes, on account of the Court House 'and Offices, for the County Records in the Bond in - thi! sum of $l5O 000, signed by 26 responsible cit;izens of Pottsville, and now.ort file in the Commissioners, OlTice—this Bond is good-binding—legal and valid—signed by men , of high responsibility anti character fur integrity, and the libel - of ;the anti, remosalists that these 26 gentlemen have given their Bona only to deceive the peoFile of rhe Coun ty, will not be•believed where their respOnsibility and character is known—but the slander will re coif' with redoubled force upon its author:S., lßesolved. That the ridiculous story Circulate& i by the anti-ternovalists, that Pottsville is all un dermined and:that thereia no place then© to build a Court House or Jail, and that it will:; require a standing army to pr'eserve•our Jail too simple a fabrication to deceive any one, except n natural born fool. i Resolved, That the declaration of the anti•re„- movaltsts, that the vote on the subject I pf 'Remo; val should be confined to the owners of Re'al Es tate, is ti Gold attempt at an invasion of the right of suffrage and too, exclude the poor and hum• ble citizen of his right to vote• - Resolved, That the stigmas and epithets. hi , atoweil by the anti•removutites on the: people of the Coal Region, will he replied to by them at the next election—by giving at least Three Thousand majority, for removal. Resolved, That these proceedings Cie signed by the officers, and published in, all the papers of the coUnty, friendly to the Removal. The meeting was ably and eloquentlit addressed by F. W. Hughes and .1. H. Campbell, ENuires, in the English lauguage, and by C. W. Guenther, Esq., Editor of ilia Pottsville Adler, in the. Ger man. ("Signed LAI the Officers.) Ex President Sam Houston :and Ex-Pres ident John Tyler, are carrying on a war through the newspapers about the Texis Annexation.— Ex-President Tyler, in his late letter to the Wash ington Union, intimated that the government of ,:rexas would have received overtures of annexa tion from England if he had not p,remptly inter fered in behalf of the United Stales. Ex-Presi dent Houston denin, that Texas ever entertained any thought of annexation to England—says that the rumor was merely set afloat 'for political ef.• feet, to frighten the people of ' the United States! into immediate action—and expresses his sur-; prize that Ex-President Tylar could allow him self to have been humbugged by any such 'ghost story. Ex-President Tyler replies to Ex-Presi- dew. Sam—and that's really all we know about the vexed subject! • ccySad nffair.--The other day theiWaerilrof ashington county brOught over to the Western penitentiary, a son of Richard Henry:ll.ee, Esq: Professor of Belles Lenres in Washington Cul; lege: The unfortunate young man is not more than twenty-one years of age, arnf , has been sen tenced to three years iJnprisonment for stealing' . about $4OO frant ; the Hon. 'l'. bl. T. M'Kennan. The night previous to his removal he had succee ded in breaking out of his cell, and escaped into the yard of the, prison, whence ho would have escaped altogether—but'for the entry of, the MR, cers of the prison, coming In with ti l ls Mother, who had insisted upon visiting him.—"TilLsburg Corn. journal. a - :? The Sevehteenth Annual Exhibition of the Franklin institute of the state of Pennaylva nia fur the promotion of the,Mechanic Arts, will lake place at.the Museum Building in Philadal phi's; in October nest? ' irj'lmportant Jiho/ilion Mae'ement.— Lette; recessed hero - by the Caledonia (rem unquestiona ble sources, annhunce . that on the 28th of July last iho King ef 'Denmark issued a decree &clot-, ing that all persons tuna should thereafter be horn in his dominions, should be born free; and that all persons in servitude in his dominions on the 28th of July last, auttrmaining so on the 28th of July, 1859,.bha1l tbeA he z absolutely free; with out compensation to the owners. En the negotiation ,with the coldnists which preceeded the issuing of this decree, ho offered them thealternaiive , of three years with a compen satian of $6O per head for each blave, or twelt:c years without any compensation, and they chose the latter. Denmark has three small islands in the West Indies, viz. St. Croix, St. Thomas. and St. Johns. SL. Croix contains about 30,000 ,slaves. Thomas. and St. John perhaps 5,000 More.— Jour. .c . 0174. • • ,(I.l"kasant e9mpany,—A- person writing from Niagara Falls, thus describes the company there :—...There are a, few quiet men, and a few lady-likd women; but fat, tawdry viitgarity ; bois• teroust dictatorial impertinence; and young. sim pering tidiness, fill up the tables and the drawing rooms," Oh, you . wretch! how dare, yin' speak thus of the ladies! 13 , The following is the transcendental for "Miss, will you take my arm r•:--A - oung lady, will you condescend so far, lo sacrifice your own convenience to my pleasure, as to insert the dig nitals andk.part of. the extremity of your contigu- Oila arm through the angylai aperture formed by the crooking of my arm against the perpendicu lar portion cif my frame r • ri - - - 7'London.—The following description of Lon don. from the pen of a wandering that city gives, us at a glance as full a knowledge of the great metropolis as many of the more verbose virriters:--‘ , Londad email', thinly inhOted place, containing ahoui three Millions of men, all torts of women, and .iorne children:" SECURITY FOR THE COUNTY.' 1. ,The foll Owing; bond; (directed to be filed in the iiffice of the Coutity Cotrimissioners,) was eptered into on the 11th instant, and is incompliance with "the prOvisions of the law,. maki , ng it incumbent ! upon the citizens of Pottsville, in case of Removal, to erect the pithlic buildings without exPense. to thd county.. It has. Leen entered into in good ,-taith, the signt:4l being abundantly responsible, and -the. instrument perfeCtly legal. No room is left, therefore. fin. doubt as to who are to bear the expenses of Removal : • Know all nail by these pi•eseids,;rhat we, whose names arehereuntO subscribed, are held and, fin - id l y -hound unto. the County of. Schuylkill, the sum of One . liiindredand Fifty Vuntsand Dollars, to be paid , to the c ounty 01' SC110)11611, its certain Attorneys-nr AsSigns. To which pas; ment .well and trnly'to be made, we do hereby bind ourselves; our heirs, executors, and al minis trators, jointly; by these presents. sealed with our seals, and dated this eleventh of August. in the year"of our Lard one thousand eight hundred and forty-se:ten. HEIL Ess, by an Act of the Legis 'mute ,of the :'Commonwealth- of Pennsylvania, passed the 1:341 - itlay of March. A. D., 1847. enti tled " An AO concerning the Rentheal 6 . 4 the Sea/ of Jusliee r f !be Connly of Schuylkill front Orwigsbucko the. Biarciti L irlt if Pottsville." it is in the secondj section thereof, among other things, provided as f011owts: That if a majority of the .voters of said County of Schuylkill, qualified as aforesaid, voting on said ;question of 'ltmoval, shall decide in the crlill)llf . r provided in the first section of this Act, 'in favor of the Removal of the Seat of r,ustice in said county tattle 13orough of Pottsville,! the Citizens of l'onseille, to said . county, shaffMect or cause to be erected, at their own peopere.:qiense, Withircihree years from and after such election, in the Bosough of Pottsville aforesaid, suitable building, of brick or stone,-, for a. Court-hotise and different Offices for the ,safe keepifq; oftlie County records: under the direction of the county, Confinissioners for said County." .And Whereas, it-has been asserted for the Purpose of misleading and deceiving' the people of said county,' the:ere : n(on in the Borough of 'Pottsville. of said Court Iloae and different Offices fkir the . ft'afititeepiiiiir of. the County -records, will be - done at a - very great cost and expense to tife County funds, and thereby increase the amount of taxation, MOtwithstanding the law ex,pressly provides to the contrary And Whereas-ins undersirineiltly'stre that the people of said County naiytnot lie decei ved; but thit they miy'have full confidence io the fact that said • Court House and different offices for the sale keeping of the County records,". in the event of Removal according to the said Act of Assembly, be duly erected without one dollar of charee or expense to the County funds! according to the true intent, spirit, and meaning of said Act of Assembly, and are for that purpose, willing to bind the selves, their heir's, executors, and adinin istrators.i'n the amount.of the aforesaid suin of One trHundreiind Fifty Thousand Dollars. Now, the coniyion of this obligation is such that shouid the qualified voters of the said County of Scii"py kill, Setilliirf favor of the removal of the S p at of Justice frbm Orwigsburg to -the borough of .Potts fin the rninnei provided by the first section ofsaid ;Act of Assembly, and should the said Court Hbuse I;and different Offices for tfaelaaafe...keeping of! the I County iCCOrae, nbe erected and put up without 'any cos(or chdrse to the County funds," e then this to bdnuffand. void, otherwise to be and -remain in full force and virtue._ And we here by direct. this hand and obligation to be filed in the Office of the County Comrnissioners'of said coon-. tv, to beheld by them for tile purpo.ps above stated. fne'tetiniony whereof we have tiereuntia set our hands and seals, the day and year lira above written: Palrr, T. H. WINTERSTEIS, 1, 4 3 J. S. SILVA, CIIAS. GILLINGHAM - , L. 1). 15/IoLLt:NRERRER, .LA (lEuRRE LAcr.n, LA EDWARD E. BLAND, . LS I). YUE.NDLING, SAMUEL SILLYMAN, LS WM. WOLFF, LH CEO. W. SLATER,. Ln D. If. LEIB, is JOSErli HENRY SHELLY. . LS F.- W. iivGns, JAMES WN EY, JeeEMIAn REED, It. M. PALM:B. MM Et! JACOB fLon n \ATtI At: EV A 74!,, \V3I. M 0 RTIM ILE, U=N=E WEAVEIi, .4ACOII XL/NE, IL T. TAYLOR, ANTI-REMOVAL COUNTY Assemble, NICHOLAS JONES. ABRAHAM HEEBNER. Commissioner, • WILL[AM FRAILY. Treasurer. . DR. MEDLER. Coroner - ; :DR. J. G. KOEHLER. - Director-, WILLIAM KOCH:. . Auditor. HENRY BRE§S.LE IL TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED.—We can consist ently state that Dr. Szcayoe's compound Syrup of Wild Cherry hair been extensivelpused in the United States fur wore than ten years ; that it invariably, cures a 're. cent cough, and that thousands of individuals gradually . sinking under the Insidtous attack of Death's fell rtn issaryPuhnonttry Consumption—bare been restored to health, happiness, and friends by its use, and are now living witnesses oC the Wonderful curative power of this remedy. ..Swayne's Wild Chaffy now bath found thee - 'Mid disease's dark'ning ginom, . Peace and pleasure sorround thee, Leading gently &on the tomb. From the Springfield Krpressz or the thousands of mirported curative nostrids now before the public, hot very few are found to possess the healing virtues for which they arerecommended. Among the latter we are pleased to leant, none stand a better test than Dr. Swyyne's Corapoeind Syrup of Wild Cher- The afflicted in this vicinity are beginning to use it, and to their joy they find in its use their hopes based upon its recommethiations more titan realized. TIM^ adhered need not de - spaii. • While there is life, there sow is hope. ,From the Crawford Democrat, : We &in recommend Dr. Sicayne's Compound Syrup of IVil4 'Cherry as one of the most effective and pleas ant Cures for coughs, colds, or any disease of thellings, now before the public. It is purely vc . . table, and is. highly;prized by all who have ever given it a trial., , Pamphletacan be obtained gratis, setting fon!' an nr ray of testimony that will convince the most skeptical of the wonderful virtues of Dr. Awayrte's Compound Byruplof Wild Cherry., 'Call and get One. that all may read. , Purcliaile the medicine and pc CURED. • Prepared only by DR.II. SWA YNE.,.at his principal office: corner of Eighth and Hare streets, Philadelphia. All Wild Cherry preparations being fictitious and coun terfeit without his signature For sale by J. G. BROWN, DruggiO, and DANIEL. KREBS,' at the Pc=t Office." Pottsville; C. , tc G. Schuylk it Haven ; FILAII,Ey & IIO BART, Orwigsburg; S. & G. SHOLLENIIERGER. liamhufg; LAMES B. FALL:3, MillrfsVilDU;lf. tiIIiSS LF,R, Druggist, Port Carbon; JOHN WILLIAMS, btlA dleport; E. 4. FEY, Tairtaqua ; BELFOVJ ItIcLEIN & Cie„ Summit . _ . For sale by John S. C. Martin, Drugrist, Pottsville ; Wm/Taggart. Tamaqua ;4. Medlar, orwizs burg ; 11. 4- id/narsville ; and Caleb WiseeleF,Yinegrove. fit ) earth Made . Easy lin' the (Jr Physical Training, to make tAtir 1 , tkiz. World; Lang and floppy; by 11 tkor of .. .Eduratwn: ..1../1 Is, Oug. Br, and .Artrkr Be." Fir!! 4•74. • Can Eliitloll. Rath .idditieles DEMO an elementary and intereitiit 1,11 Self Knowledge. Containing Moil a ing article' on Fond; , Heart, • OlandY. Eating. titninach, -- Nerve", . _ Digestion, Liter,. • , nraine, Mood, Lung", Mind; secret iont, Atierie.s SI: 4 S es, newt, - . Velar, health. , - • &c.. &c:, Sr.r.. ' Together with tlo. z'lrreat seerrt—rince.. attained—flow to do Gooil-t-l'auseg . and 1 ror—flab ItS— Pa ,s to n 5...... Wq ma p t h,,,,, h i, bed—Man's 'Errors—Rich niiiltoor--s.ez Vice—Youthful Errors—Win i ou how m Woman's Virtues—Ambitinn, Sr..,'• The whole d es i ztie d Mr , t he Tm b it: I n, Icing and extending education among I Darting valuable knowledge on the phi human frame, and the laws which govt bodily health. tkc., &e. ' c... - Any pereon M'ilding 25 cent9ench shall receive one copy by mail, dr rive sentfor $l. Address, post:ter paid. 71611111 t & Co., r - This valuable work contains (in (It ._ . 177 pages: 'r 1 . . • Philadelphia, May 22,1 1647 Sin bft The Great Medicine of • DR. I'uIi•NsEYD'S.,s.IMSA phis medicine has the peculiar, form I commended and prescribed he the Physi:iatis of the country, andonly rk bringit into general use.ltis.put up in I is six times cheaper than any nt her pre Towriseuil is a physicist) of great rep!) and the Physicians generally t scribe it in their practice. The iollowi front some of OA): OPISIIONS,Or etIT:MCI kNS. Dr. TOWII•ferl: ailllOn daily revel ing orders frota Physicians in different parts of the U ion. : This is it, certify that we. the undersigned Physicians of the city of lithany. have in nuttier us casesprescri. bed Dr. ToOnserid's Sarsaparilla, tint we beliave uto be one of the wrist valuable preparati ns of the Sans parillkin the m'arket 11. II: PULI 'CI, N. D. J. WILSO. . N. D. , . 1t.,r., Bili(e ..s, N. 1). i'; V, :: ELM N DORF, ...It. 1): • . Albany, April 1. - 3546. I ' Dr. Seymour. th7i, Writer-of the fit lowing. is one of the oldest and omit reSpectable Th 3. iciness in Conn, ' V • Dartford, CI., May 15.16 Dr. Towlesvin.--Dear 'Sir : "T . wt4tentl's i•tarsa'.. 1 . parilla " (hilts a ready sale its:llart trd—is highly et. teemed by alt ;idol havelnade use o it.. and we have renson to believe its goorloualities i 'ill be hpprei dated by n discerning reiblic:'Sl have daily, callsibie it, and hope trot will be retnoner,ig e d ft your ,xertlon g i u render serti'ice_to the atltietriUH I no nix. your obedient `servant. . •11AliVEY SE 'fil9UR, 0, IV ! . .7.i.,. ,- The Getteral'Agency 14 the ale of the-Sirsa.. pa rilia is iit qaninin 's. Bookstore l'ott ville..W/wre ling. civic and others can he stipnited4vht, Crate at them",. • hp:titters prices. It is also rot sale 1 i Pottsvilletlt JohL (I. Dinwns. Drug Store, . tlenietnt& Pa rein's,' Da. John S. C. Mart in', , , , D 0,.. F... 1. Fry. 'Tamaqua. , .. . J B. Falls Minersville. , 0.,1- ileCadrertntetnent in a nOther el roma in inc a' larze number of conk daps and ethers can he examined store. , Price' i.'' .. . I per bottle, CO t Hot RELIG to us ,1•4 THE PROTESTANT EPISCO `SlGrun,rra4iuu ul this nt their Church wo Mithotiii4 Church. In Market ritrcer, iu¢ and alti•rudon., The tr3rnitut Service comincaces The afternoon SCryiee Tlc4 Scats areTree.—.lll vercons the service., OIItIANIZ.I4 lUS tm ink! Pre-hyterian (Lim b. wO i Univtlrstilist Church, Second st. inn PrOvilcetiqe,tllheot , 2“cii2udt.nnex TTM \ V el . nre eiwe'efed to I e A collection N% ill be adieu lilt on tht -" TO l'lf F. FiIITINIIS f()P AINITIC.-- , -Itevi J. W. :11c:11: will preach in the .d story of :Stir on sontlay (to-morrow,) moron, listiat boors. ______ ...... . . 1 . On the Itch nit.. hy the RI , v. 4n 3 repl) MeCool.,lft, ir,it: R.st:l.AnKt., to l'i,:is Ettz G. Ttt.t., all itlaili place. j Oot.lie 0 by tlt.. Rev. Mr: S , glller. Mr. J.i . colt B. I , lAcr: ,'!f l'utt,ille to MLe ELI". Affi:Tif .1.. BILLND Of I . lll. , :riirti. _., .--"- , . D.E al ' PI S.. In this hOriNliiil t, IVetlne-.ley li , t, SOIIIIiit. MATILDA I:. !,;11.-r or' 1.),i 0 aalc and sophi: P. Ilptig,on, in air 31 y...,.-',,t her'ee..' , • . : ' Ailigit, Gull ics• a el 2' the Miners' Journal man be Attained - every Satut. - 1../ ibty at tile 111,11,!wilig. 1.11 . .:,..5.: , - , At the 'miller ; • C. , citerof Ceittfe and Market streets, Pottsville. W i - illian thilititein's', 'Miner-sr !le; ' 1 ' lienry Is hisslr's, l'in't Carbeln. [liine,l2 24 Weekly Citypapers; - T)Ent4ONS in ts:iiit or the wee, y cm,' papers In ttll I can have tlienistippliett every , Week by lent inr ant enter,. at, - BANNAN'ti (Awry Periodical Suite. ;.lay 29, is.. rt. 1 11111..,..11 the Minet,viiie nn one at . Ze. all fence( garden, to good inddieimi. The Irvin iiffpitioatol tilled in ed. 9uivilole tur either one.or and acre lot will hd sold togetli , and sold-in SeVend loin. For ihn !ari apply to Vt'3l. L. 'JONI ...Sep 11 i . ~,,,,....,.,, --,,- volt 5A1.1.V.--A call { - y -- ... , .. tin', titn.st ‘vlinat grnwi :Lia-.; criniaininz Inn iturnsul - -and rail fence, in a hi , ganril linin , i! :11111 Inn - n. 111,1( the A1,..51)—A STEAM FLOL'ILI. of stones, in first Late neder, to liiisine-s, with all the inachiner3 dour itetiaticts attached it a c rer part k.ular+enquir Sep It 37 I 1 1,-;SOI.I I TION.—The parind /.1111: between A. Mr:VEIL tinder the thin of Ili this day h e e l , dissolved by mutt ness Will he settled by Henry 3 ving : rtainis arrainst the tirin aceniinle, and Ihosw being intleti (bested to make early payment' I%tiiiilleport. - . Ser) 11 37 311 't - -- , - - - -- -1 STRAY COW.— .S.:: , ~ti .{ - `‘'. . ., _s illeicriber about ts COW, IV iili sit:lit:hi is•lly, right and lel citt,o a !nark, timid! while 'little white en the - hind feet, ail Whoter will return said cow riii sho may be bad will be seasonal' ! • ' WI Sep I I 37 th*,) . Nni - w rIRA CIIERSW.ANTRD.--Fi I' moral diaracters and of s charce of the Conimion Schonls any wanted. A ppl irations will , scriber: l'n;.iii,iit of the Roar.. in (yober; on which d/ty.tliny , Senn 37 -31*1 TILKET A- : : CHAP; CABLES, A- + impia led from Livei 2. _ )3'nf the shove, i inch ',-- -- .L.parpOes, canal. 'hat cinotantly•on hand. Purchas e as they will he sold cheip for 1.1.1 A5l GA W, Sep 11 37 ?.rri] Corner Sprncel and Front mi., Pbila • OWN LOTS FOR .9 A LF: TRF.SIONT.--4 tnr II lots on Main street in the central part of Treinon: for sale. For part ictilars applsto 51orris & Fisber, Ttr niont,,or of the subscribers at Pottsville E.T. TAYLOR... THOMAS FOSTER-. Sep , 11 37 30 IND WANTED ;;:1 - Is of COAL. I, Valley or Maltatioy. FOF °nice. oR SALE.—Six COAL,S, , use but'a short time. Ari, Sep 11 37] L l Ol2. SALE—Si! hhds.ofst Sep II 37] Jt , T recri“,l a choice lot oI d put up for family usn, by N' S. It. Miller Ki ITRUON DEIVVISTS, bav; t 3 respectfully °tar their pro tallies and gentlemen of Pott• diseases and irreaularitica of most apprOved principlefi.: Art a single tooth to an entire sett o . lllte in ThnuipAnnls row, ,15 Centre. r.. - AA operation 4 tea • No v 13 .. 1 - • I.r.cENDS of Meitieo,bx Lip A simple story, by MF'lairlit The First Fake step in Clin The Corsair King, ' 1 Mazdalena„Or the Beautiful .lexirariltraid, a story of Buena Vtmla, by 'Sea' Be Moe, ' • ~ Gallant Tom or the Perils o a sailor, . Tali Matricide's Daughter;- ttr.th Ro and Ready Songsters. wholesale .and rel , '• 'I .1 Together with a variety o other books just re . re , " and for sale St DANNSN'g Sep 11 311 ' Roo and Stationery 5! ,, ".... _ Feal.hers: Feathers! 4 Front 121 to 45 crata per you id, cheap for rash, ni• , 1 sole and Retail., • FREDI:I2 - ICIC : G. FR A s F:R. Upholsterer and General Fu ishrr No. 415. Nlarket , above 11th, north side, opposite Girard Row, PIMA° LPIIIA, Ar HERE may ha had at 11 tirneA r.ener , l', sP ,t V meta of Dells and DI ttras-es, Curled 1131r.,7, Feathers. Chairs, Tables, j , nod' rr Gla..s,,,•together with all Cher artitles in Lima'', !inept' lot,ines, at the - very lowe,t croft Pri"' N. Gooda warranted to give Koiseat ti,n• Fhila ,Sept. It 47 For atittiliwatj new PCOPIe. Lire.", t.ata t IY . treat t,e 'id ehttrtawq ttength,. eurtaintio, 1141'.ice. Man,. .! Mr-Inman, ss in Life how .:fretts of Er. H.-Man 'desert. s—Vintte and de delicate-- 'pose of people, ,iol,,gy of the f ro mental and sect in a letter copies Win tva decitro form) t— ^ _G-21—ly the 'ARILLA. e . of being instmpertable i•quirett atrial [el Ilan ' , intimate laration. I)ncr. ation in Albany, - that city pre ig is a certificate fulitn.• A rlreulnr. , iralevk frnrn Phy 4j. t Baniian's Book- Ics for $5. ", i TICES. - • • PAL CHURCH. • luring the erecnA -Lip u 1 Om revery Spnhiyanon). nt•S o'clock, at 4 o'clock.-. re invited to YttCtd 1.11T1i111.—Tbo• 1:7; ,hippit2• iti the Iv 'Mot ket. by b•,,v,d t lit I "'clod ' , ,stlt Chun k,und wh en -imrt 111 the occivi,VT. ABERAL Ater, (Univers:llin? der's new innidad. and evening at de frousr, AND i. ssilisrrilwr Si•l HOUSE AN1)I1M :41,11. 31 the borm j/T FOR BALE.-ilk at. iliVale sale ba , satiated nil ith ill Port,,vill, and •tl The lot contain) in and tultivatisl ass .We II i ott in two stone) Will) Wick, well farnities. The liners 4. or it will be cut up in and further panic* on the menust.t. 37-31 ltable FAR:ll,'iiinne sr I, il iF.tti cl ri in the shri., f land, under swot Pori It state n( cultivation. rsiinsylvania canal. (7. MILT.. with four run ss; doing a fine country nerissary.fiir 'tack's( irn and plasteralin. I cif the subsilitisi, J. 6t.:lv. POLDICK. irsttip heretofore evrt. IERCER ;1111i HENRY my Meyer & Ca., tar al c . ginsent.. The here eyer All persons tu. vlll plcaSe present then t ted are respectfully re to said 17. Meyer' A. STEINISEIWEII, HENRI: METER. !Atm!, ed away Crow the A -n weeks ago a MACK horns, white undernet ,fi .. t ears have both boo ;1 pot on , the mop, and I .)",l in al-n on the fore foot. , r eive information when 4 I tv rewarded. li 4 I fitiAM.MORCAN, .1 •gian, Oak ililltrark.. ..,,- _. orTEACHERS of v. , 4 2/ fricientCapnoity Intake in Schuylkill towndo; . ...,l be received by the 1 , 11 . /.,,...i . until the , first Irondati.;::: will he decided upon: ..,.n . . MiINDEFORD, :',. he Board of Elirectort i ...-, %ND ANCIIIVIS.—JoIqr-C : : pool a large assortnientiy;: to II inches, for mart, ..' ts,&C.. a`larne snpoll, ..,, t's would do well to eel r00t...', ... President of IWanted to purchani. ,.. :ND, either in Schuylkl aasticillara apply at tt3 Petal 37 It 'REEKS,' have here ly to &. W. PQLLOCIV mu cured rrAms. T. dc . W. POLLOCK.. half bbls. Census 'ORTON & HESSER. M. Shenk. ng located in Fe eV. servlceo to ville and vicinity. the teeth treatedonEN' ficiar teeth inserted Itol nrhUt at. ; Tirsh,:ll,nitirrabe; oks :) H3~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers