II II POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, So! .13,;1547. ViIIMEV B. PALMR. At his Real Estate and ' E Coal Agencies conjor of Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, No.leo, Nassau Street, fteiy York, No. 10, State Street. Boston, and •. South east corner of Baltimore. & .Catvert Streets, Baltimore,ts our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the bliners'.JnprgaL Weekly Circulation, OVER TWELVE HUNDRED COPIES TUE TARIFF ACT OF 1842; The Country demheds ite restoration. 2, .1 • "For Preiident, N Oe'nel'alZAOHAßY TAYLOR; 00 StOeet to the Deehrion of the Whig Nntionel Convention ENLARGEMENT OF THE JOURNAL 'At the commeneementolour new volume In January next, It is our intention-in - enlarge the dimensions of t ha. Miners' Journal, and introduce various other alter ations' and liniirovements, with the view of increasing oar space. for news-matter, and affording additional fa cilities for our increasing advertising patrimare. y. We slialrairange thh entargemer.t in such manner as to preserve the present shape of the paper, and in troduce three or four columns of additional space. We wilt thus furnish more matter, than is provided by many of the mammoth publications of the more populOus towns, and have noun of their uncomfortableness of shape. • Our arrangements for furnishing, the latest intelli pence are ample and complete. The Magnetic Telessi graph connecting this place with all the leading Cities in the Union, enables us to procure imp ortant news to.' the very latest moment. This Is of course a very heavy expense to tin, and we may add that this is the only Journal In this section of the State, that has engaged its services. The market's of New Yerk, Philadelphia, &c., arc reportml to within .a few hours of our ening to press, thus placing ns chnsiderably in advance of the regular publications of the cities. • , The character of the newspaper hi, as a general thin - 4, a certain index to the character of the people supporting it. Like a minister representing nor Povern ment at a foreign court. the people are wont tn esti mate our character from the conduct and appearance prom' representative. A newspaper abroad in regarded as the retiresentatire of the people supporting it. The Miners' 'Journal has a very large circulation among the heavy capitalists of the larger cities, and in looked upkin as the imno , diate representative of the in terests orthis region. Now. to render this representa- Live worthy of the positirin, is our obiect and should be every citizens pride—f,,r iii proportion as the appear ancs and respectability of a' journal is maintained abroad, is the. character of the people for intelligence., and substantial integrity established. ' co" , ,TheGreal Number ofriew Adverfsetnents have crowded out borne of our editprial this_ week. The advertirenients, however, will he found worthy the attention of'the render. • cb- , The Foreign considerable por: lion of our pnper is thin morning l'elccn up by the exciting and interenting riciss from abroad, which we lay before our readers in detail.: ' • • 1:0" : . Webs fer's Quarto - Dictiotiary „ cOm plate eopieS of• the Ftrst Edition of whic4 sold at $l6, may now he had at the Book Stores itCone-half this stun—gotten up in superior style, and ele gantly irourid in leather. = „T . Ems' Frederick - 1. . Felin, Esq. agetit for the Washington monument association, has, Been in our borc;ugh for several days past, receiving con tributions from our citizens in aid of that great work.' E3?"lllariiland Stale Faith:-41 'is officially announced in the , lialticnore paper& that the state of Maryland will resume on the first of January next, the payment. in cash of the ;interest on its 'funded debt, and Continue its quarterly-payments regulaily .hereifter.,, The Outside Pug - ea.—The Tale on the First Page of the present number of our paper is an interesting affair. Ewell , one should read it.. 11 - c acknutrl , dge the receipt of a beautiful Plate of the NationalWaildngtou 111outopent„a description of which mre will endeavor' to give next week. • ' !hanky 4- Son, No. 13, by Dickens, is among the richest of the series yet isstled. The diedresses of Capt. Cuitle are painfUlly ludicrous; and the troubles of Dombey.and lady are : begin 7 ning to foreshadow serious and ...exciting:conse quences. To be had at Bannan's. • •.. EV'The General Con:mince for the relief of the suffering poor of Ireland, held a meeting in the city of Philadelphia, on the - 19th of October laist; The Treasurer reported contributions to the amount of $48,949, of which $25,539 were col ected in the city: Bishop Duane, of New . Jersey, we' un i ? deratsnd, vjilL vistt . our region and hold set-ilia.) to the Nacr Episcopal Church of this Borough, on the 12th of December next. Ca'Andrew Miller,. of Philadelphia, n mem ber of . the , Democratic Taylor State Committee has addressed a letter to the Chairman, (Hon. .T. C. Bucher) withdrawing his name from said Corn mittce, becauselie believes Gen. Taylor to be a Whig, and cannot therefore support him,for the Presidency ! nir General 7'aylor Coming.—Leave of ab sence hdving been granted him, General Taylor ".• wilr -- immediately 'set' out front Mexico for his home, and will reach New Orleans on the first of Deceriabernext. lie will*, it is believed,:spend the winter on his plantation, with his family, arid perhaps visit the North before =returning to his official duties. ..t . " - J..G. , :fttifyilig - Inielligence.—The Schuyl kill Have .Map sums tip the result of the recent clectioni ..his State as follows ::.. 1t is now asp cer:ained that in both branches of the Legizliture in this State, the Whigs will have theinajmity.— Isi the Senate three, .perhaps five—in . the House certainly',two." This intelligence, we need scarce ly Obseive, is in - direct opposition to prevailing opinions. - Ea"Frankliii Horde—During our recent so journ in the city of Philadelphia, we stopped at the Franklin - House, now . in the management of P..Soule,-and . oneof the finest Hotels in that or any - other city. The arrangement of the rooms, dm: is unsurpassed by any similar estab lishment in the country, and are admirably adapt ed fortherennsenience of familie's. The toble d' luieis m'o'wn to need commendation at our handsf r The situation of the house is in the centre of business, public amusements, railroad adateamboat landings, and the fashiimable proni ensile of the city. We know of no Hotel in Philadelphia better adapted in all respeaktu our citir.ens, than the Franklin—and we may' add, that it is there whera railroad then, coal operators, and merchants generally " most do congregate." GrPhikutelphia Art ii`rtion.Wei w ouldtall attention to the prospectus of,this inlltution, in our advertising columns this morning. Every effort talculatetl.to improve and cultivate the taste of the people for the Fine Arts, should be sup. ported by all in the com Mon spirit of patriotism. The peculiar operations ofthe above association are, we believe, admirably adapted for this object; while every one contributing $5, pays so much towards the caure of Art, he receives the full worth of his money < in engravings which the society will issue periodically._ We have been appointed Secretary for -this county,"to attend to the interests of the association, and it will aff'ord us much pleasure to receive attributions, and forward names. of persons desiring to become 'members. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK.—Returns from this State continue to reach us, but in such obscure shape that it is not worth while to lay them, before our readers. Suffice' to say, that the triumph of ' the Whigs is gteat and universal throughout the State,—andthe election having beeti the first held sincethe adoption of the new .constitulion of that State, may be regarded as.a fair expression of the popular sentiment of the people upon the great politi cal questions at issue. All the officers of the State governm;int, (including the Judges of the courts,prose7 curing attorneys, prison inspectois, Ac. which before were appointed by the Governor) were eleiid by-the people, and a large majority of them are Whigs. The Whig majority for Goverror: Canal-Commissioners, &c. is about:10,000. The Legistature is Whig by nearly tyre-thirds. MASSACHUSETTS—The Whigs of the glorious old Day State have carried everything before them—the State has been Swept of Locofocoism like chair in a hurricane They have one hundred majority in the and the Senate is unanimously Whig! There were three or four candidates for Governor, and the Whig majority overthem all will be about 2000!• Caleb Gosling, who became aloCof?vo under Capt. Tyler, was thelbcdfnco ca'ndidate for Governor. -He is now in Mexico, holding.a,general's commission under l'olk, and for that reason it was believed he would 'run.— Their is no question as to his running—but unfortunate ly fur the anticipations of the locos, he run beHind the Whig candidate upwards of 12,000 thus far, and how much more remains yet to be seen. NEW JERSEY—The locOfoco candidate for Cover nor in this State has been elected by about two thou sand majority. The Whigs have a majority in the Le .gislature. LOUISTANA:—LasseIe, and Landey, locofocos, have been elected to Congress, from this Stale, The House as fares heard from ivas about :balanced. locofocos have been busy in this State:. They have carried the dot.ernor, the Pelega tion to Cc n ;fess, and both branches of the Legislature. TENNESSEE.—The Whigs - have a majority in the Legislature of this State, but they have already had nine ballotings .for a United States Senator, without success,.being divided upon two candidates. GEORGIA.—The Legislature assembled on' the Ist inst. The Whigs succeeded in electing alt the officers of both houses. Gov. Crawtbrd's Message is a volum inous document, and is dedicated entirely' to the af fairi of the State, the fiscal condition * of which lie represents as eminently prosperous. - CONNECTICITT.--The Whig Convention, on the 34 inst. nominated for Governor, Clark Bissell; Lieutenant Governor, Charles J. 111Turdy ; • Secretary of State, John 13. Robinson; Treasurer, Joseph Gilbert; Cornp troller, A bijah Catlin: FLORIDA—Three "counties still remain to be heard from; but it is ascertained that, the Whig majority_ iru the Senate will be 5, and in the other 4 or 6. "This 'se cures the election of a Whig,X. S. Senator, in place of Mr. Westrott, A HIGH COMPLIMENT Dr. Thomas W. 'Evans, of Lancaster, left that city on the lot-inst., for France, under the following interesting circumstances, winch are detailed by the Intelligenter. --Dr. Evans goes to France at the instance of "Dr. John , Y. Clark, a nephew of the late Stephen Chard, who has been a resident of Paris - for'the last twenty years. Be fore Dr. Clark canto to America, lie was requested by a number-of eminent French families, to bring with him upon his return, an able and skilful American Dentist; having seen some speciniens of work performed by Dr. Evans, as well as tested his skill by operations on his own mouth he was so niuch pleased with his ability as an operator, as well as the perfectknowledge which he evinced Of his.professhin, as to offer lum.at once the roost py4,verfut Inducements to accompany him to,Paris. The is ecimens of work of which we have spoken, and forw Ich Dr. Evans has already been awarded a pre min from the "American Society of Dentists," are certainly the finest we 14ve ever seen. The Dr. has tfroven, by actual experiment, that every tooth that is capable of being plugged at:all, may be filled without ,the use of amalgam, whatever the •size or shape of the cavity; by an dna of his ;kill the,foil is rendered as dense as molten gold ; The specimens which we ex amined, were teeth that had been plugged in the month and afterwards .extra l eted.:The Dr. has our best wishes. for his success, andl although we regret the loss our community must sustain in his , daparture, we hOpe be } will inert with that patronage abroad to-which bi'S abili ty and skill so eminently entitle him. Bon no yode. ' Since writing,the above, we learn that a silver, medal has also been awarded Dr. Evans for specimens, of work exhibited at the "Americamlustitute," N. Y. - - The compliment, doubtless, would have. beenttill bet. ter appreciated if the Intelligencer had added that the re cipient is quite - a yi,ung man. That it iS eminently de served, however, no'one who has 'experienced-his pro- . fessionnl skill, will"dolibt. , ; '_, - • r;T'Alessrs. Haywood 4 Snyder hare recently ei'ected an upright or verticai-beam engine, of thirty-five horse-power, for the Glendon Iron Com - pony Boston, which affords another Striking proof of the superior skill orour Ibta'cLinistir.* This is the first, or nearly the first, engine of that char acter ever erected in our Borough, and it intended to work in conjunction with another, of different construction, and.ninety horse i power. Wrought :iron has been substituted in= Many parts of it, where cast-iron is commonly used—by, which the symmetry of the whole is secured, a better polish obttined, r atid other desideratums which our, Ma chinists only know how to attain. The castings, however,. are even superior 'would seem im possible to give them a clekrer polish or a' more elaborate finish. . ' • Messrs. H. 4 S. have already manufactured to the, order of the Glendon , Company upwards of. five hundred' tons of Machinery, and are yet engaged for about fifty tons more. With the exception of the Montour Works at Ganville t and those at Phoenixville, the Glendon works will be theinost extensive in the Union—the machinery; for all of which were manufact s ured in our Bor ough, end by the above enterprising firm, With k high appreciation of Yankee ingenuity and me— chanical skill, we shall be disappointed if the sight of this engine, in their midst, will not be regarded as an object worthy their curiosity! We may add, thrit the Manager of the' Montour' Works, having examined this engine a few days ago, immediately ordered one of the, same style for that Conipany.: W e also observed several other engines in the shops of these gentlemen, several of them destined for remote, sections ef Abe country—thus evincing the reputation they have acquired abroad. - There is perhaps no, section of country in the Union where ailarier T amount of castings,' steam engines and machinery generally is annually exe cuted, than ini our immediate region. And the great experience of our Machintstsiand the 'wide. spread fame they are continually acquiringovill increase the amount of work to such at: extent that our region' will soon become one of the principal workshopkfor the Union at large. ET - Bickney 3 Reporter gives a letter from London, in which it is slated that the Royal Bank of Liverpool had loaned the principal pcm, tion of -its capital to three individuals. Some of our own banks: are in the habit of loaning rather ; liberally in the gape spirit. They favor the few and neglect the many." A bank„ to diecharge its legitimate duties, ; should have an eye to the tini ness of the community at Farm and not become a mere instrument in the hands of a few capitalists; and brokers. t r:r Trial of Col. Fremont.—Tho trial of this brave young men, charged with disobedience of orders, insubordination, &c., in his scientific ex plorations in California, commenced before a Court, Martial in Washington City, on Wednes day of last week. The testimony, thaw far, seems to indicate a finding of guilty. ta'Lelling out a Link.—The I following re fers to Capt. Philip Kearney, a 'nephew of Gen. ,Kearney who lost an arm at Cherubusco. His private income is $30.000 per annum ;:.the en joyment of which he left to serve his country on the battle field.. He was some years since one in a commiesion,to visit Europe, to report upon the cavalry tactics of the several governments of the ell:world. In the' pros ecution l of this duty, a ,or tion of the, commission visited Algiers, where they were hospitably entertained by the French officers, among wbomone of the, eons of Louis Philippe. Soon after the return of the commission to France, i number of the French oilicers who had thus/entertained them, visited Paris; and, as eiVpressiop,of.their appreciation of the generous estment wiia'Capt. Kearney and his associates. had Met with, he resolved, to proffer them a banquet. The invitation was promptly accepted. The.Captairr felt himself the head of the American army, and determined that the feast should be worthy of the 4 American name. He accordingly ordered a full set of silver plate prepared for the occasion, upon which his initials, as an officer of the army, were engraved ; and when his guests arrived, they were astonished at the magic like magnificence of the scene which presented itself., It was the most costly banquet, ever spread by an American (with a single ex ception) in Paris, and well it might be, fpr it cost the Captain over $50,000. He is, in his whole deportment, quite unostentations ; but he .det out, a link" upon 'this occasion, not to claim eclat for himself but in honor of the American name. The motive was appreciated by his fellow offi cers, and secured their grateful thanks:—[Albany Evening. Journal. Ea" , Meeting of the Patriarchs.—. The meet. Mg between the. Hon, John .Quincy Adams and the Hon. Albert Gallatin, at the New fork His torical Sdeiety ,Rooms, on Tuesday night, seems to have created a strong Impression : When the two venerable men met and grasped each other by the hand a tablet of unutterable thoughts" was plainly traced upon their several countenances, and it-was with evident reluctance that they loos ened their friendly hold. , Each of these men is upwards of eighty years old, and yet their minds are as active as they were fifty years ago. E.xcept log Mr. Clay, they are the only Americans now , living who placed their signature to the treaty of Ghent, more than thirty years ago—Adams, Gil latin, and Clay—ire the men; and they are among the greatest men of the age. In the evening he visited the Park Theatre and was greeted in a most enthusiastic manner by the crowded house. The venerablepatriot made his appearanee just as the curtain had fallen on the first act of "La Simmambula." He was imme diately recognized by several gentlemen in the pit. •The;honored name passed in an instant over the hous'e, and inspired by one common impulse the auditory burst into three cordial shouts of wel come. The "old man eloquent" bowed his ac knowledgments, and another cheer shook the walls of the Theatre. It was altogether one of the most unaffected, sincere and thrilling exhibi tions of patriotic feeling which we ever witnes sed. it was no expression of heated partizanship, but the spontaneous • manifet.tation of, popular love and 'reverence for one of the purest of Ameri can Statesman.—[N. Y. Tribune. ITEMS OP GOSSIP The Harrisburg Telegraph, a' Sdott pa per, closes an article on the Presidency with this language: " BLit having surveyed the ground, we have-become impressed with the opinion that in the event of the support of Gen. Taylor for the PresidencY• by the Whigs, under existing circum stances, Gov. Seward would have do be the can didate for Vice President, to ensure- the support of the North, and the success of the ticket. E.T'Why is the editor of the Louisville Jour nal'' career through' life like a celebrated tune BeCause it is the rogue's fnarch.--(Alabaina Why will the editor of the Flag; at the close of his career through life be like a tune of Pag'a nini:s I Because he will be . "executed on a single string."—[Prentice. re' Important ••Decision.—Tho Supreme, Court of Pennsylvania have decided that a•will to which the "mark" of the testator is made, is void and insufficient. According to a law of the'State, when a man cannot sign a wilt himself, his name must be signed to it by some.person in his pres ence, and by his exprets direction. n 7-, The License Law.—The ground upon which the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania declar ed the recent license law to be unconstitutional, was, that the Legislature could not delegate its "powers of legislation to the vote of the people.— Judges Coulter and Burnside dissentedlinui this decision. State Treastirer.- 7 The Pennsylvanian of yesterday notices the following gentlemen as candidates for the office of State Treasurer : Hon. William Bigler, Gen. G. „VV. Botiman, Hon. Ar nold Plumer, Nimrod Strickland,, Esq. and Col. Asa Dimock. Cinint D'Orsay has sent his portrait o Queen Victoria to , lloston for exhibition. It is a the H orticultural Hall. in School street. Court , D'OriaY is probiibly the most distinguished ama taw artist of the day. I Taylor Convention .in 04io.—yke peo ple of Ohio have called a mass conveni.i9 at Columbus on Washington's Birthday; to select Electois for President who will voi l e for the " Old Man" for that office. "1-3l' Good Recommendations.—Mrs. Mowatt, the actress, carried out to England with her let. ters from Mr. Clay to Lord Morpeth, Mr. Ban. croft and other influ e ntial persons. Mr. Daven port; accompanies her. - re Beauties of Life.—A person' being asked what wa's meant by the 'realities ot lifo,';answered, »real estate, real money, and a real good dinner, none of which could be realized without real hard work." . EV" A Washington letter to the BaltiMore Patriot says it is expected that Gen. Taylor will visit 'Washington during the winter, in order to hold a consultation with the Secretary of War on the subject of the campaign in Mexico. 1 - 47! Edwin Forrest.--Thi; diktinguished tra gedian; who has. no equal in some °labia Charac. Mrs, is now playing a two week's engagement at Marshall's Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, to overtlowing.houses. La' Mivit Brown, 1 have learned how to tell fortunes,-",said a young fellow to a fading spinster. Just let me have your hand, if you please !" ~ La! Mr. White, how sudden you are! Well, go and ask my father!" t • : ( 21. Volcano has commenced an eruption on a small scale, at a place called' the Narrows, in Look Out Mountain, Ga. Some of the inhabi tants, it is stated, had removed from the neighbor hood. r p- Mr. Constable, publisher 'of Edinburg, has given the large sum of £lO,OOO for the man uscript left by the late Dr. Chalmers. Am ong them is a commentary on- the Bible as far as.the book of•Jeremiab. E' George W. Hamersty, Esq., ir.tends es tablishing a Whig paper, in the City of Lancaster, and will advocate the claims-,of old "Rough and Ready" to the next Presidency. _ (Cr The Editor of the Lehigh (Pa.) Repor ter crows over an ear of Corn whichte has re ceived., It contains twenty-seven full rows, and over 1,300 grains. cO. An Exchange Paper says that cucumbers can be made into pickles while growing, if you get a cross old maid to look over the fence at the vinesthree times a week. rir "Mr. Webster has no popularity out o his own State."— Washington - Union. "But he has that which Polk cannot claim popularity within "his own State." • IT" They go for Him.—The delegates lately elected by the Whigs of Connecticut to the Na tional Convention, are all for Mr. Clay. Ea' An Exception.-" The tree is known by its fruit"—except- dog wood, which is > better known by its hark. 'I The Whigs of Mifflin 'county recently as sembled at Lewistown,, and prated resolutions in favor of Gen. Scott for President. rfr What is the color of grass when covered with snow? Invisible geeen. The proposition .of dividing Texas into two States, id already entertained. THE MINTERS' JOURNAL. Warm' E 8 0.14 EtP3OFE Arrira/ of the Washing ton—Five dugs Later from Europa —Coutinited Failures awl Depres stens—Corn Alarkst afore Cheerful • —Further Decline in Cotton. [ • ' -.New York.: Nor. 9. The arrival 'of' the American mail steamer Washington, with five days later news from Liv erpool, brings information of continued failures in the produce market, among blinkers and bro . kers. 'There does not seem to he the least anteliira- Ition of the condition of - affairs as reported by the Caledonia. The Bank - of :England remains pow erless or unwilling;and has as yet afforded but little relief. The Corn market looks somewhat more cheerful.. 'PloUr is in fair demand at the prices current on the sailing of the Caledonia. Corn is about one shilling per quarter beiter: _ Cotton has again receded, and is down fully one-, half of a penny in the five days, prior to the de parture of tho Washington: I In the political world there is nothing new. Since the sailing of the Cilledonia -a complete paralysis has seized every branch -of business.— The earnest-applications of the Liverpool elm; tiarcial bodies for aid from Government have been met with expression s of sympathy, but no reme dream •been provided. Mills are stopping and thousands are getting thrown out of employ, sod the sale of goods to any extent is impossible. The money market since Tuesday last, has con tinued in the same agitated state. Consols for money opened on that day at about 79+, and having receded about per cent..rallied again to 79k, and finally left off at 79+ to 79h. After the heavy fall of public securities. thetendency is ap parently upwards. The Sauk accounts still exhibit the most un: favorable appearance. The bullion has decreased in both departments about ..21.,900. The' paper circulation has increasetV7s9,s32 ; the rest has decreased 792,120, whilst the other securities have decreased £2,4743 - 47,- Our advice: from London represent the, pressure for private dis counts yesterday, as greater than 'at any former period. Stocks, however, did not fl uctuate ao much as on previous days. Consuls opened at 793' to 79+ , for money, being a Slight decline upon the closing prices of yester lay.'and advanced to 80h to 801 d; for account, the first price was 7,9 i to 801, and after ascending to 80a they left off at 80+ to 80+. Besiness on the foreign stock market still coiriiik . es limited. A depotation' of the principal London Bank ers headed by Mr. Masterman had"an interview with Lord John Russell on the 23d. Sir Robert Peel had a conference with Ministers on the same day, after which be went to windsor Castle The impression seems-to be universal that the Govern ment will' not interfere to aid the mercantil e intereni, and the general'o pinion seems' - to be that goverrithent ought not to interfere. Nothing more of importance: Thecholera is making fearful ravages in Russia. The reports from all parts of Ireland teem with the most alarming accounts of distress and out rage: In Limerick a'cullisiod has, already taken place with the Assassinations, robberies of arms,%plundering of provisions, and general insubordination of the people, are the'main subjects of all the communi cations which reach us from Ireland. , , Although the Piesent phase of politics on the continent of Europe is of a more placid appear ance, by -the last Occounte, yet the prevailing ex citement in illivitzerland, and the unadjusted goes non in Italy, render every movement of the great powers, of Et rope of the greatest interest. , By the last- accounts from Switzerland, the rival can tons were on the very brink of war. Austria had established a strong cordon of troops along the frontiers, and it was reported that the three great Northern powers, in accordance with France, would interfere, at the last moment, in order to save the effusion of blood. This intervention is to be entrusted, it is said to Frarice, and Austria and England and Russia are to aid and assist them. The overland mail brings nothing of importance. IRELAND—The reports from all parts of . Ireland still teem with the. most alarming accounts of distress and outrage. In Limerick a collision has already taken place [with the military. An attack was made by about 800 of the populace in a body on the Rathkeale workhouse. A small party of dragoons interfered to prevent the attack. A conflict ensugd, some of the soldiers were woun ded,!and they were forced to retreat. The infan try and police were then called out, the riot act was 'read, and the rioters were dispersed, after two of them being made prisoners, and another stab bed by the police. This is the first of, we fear, numberless affrays, which most inevitably result from the present alarming state of things. Asses inations, robberies of arms, plundering of provis-- ions, and general insubordination of the people, are the main subjects of all the communications which reach us from Ireland. The government seems perfectly prepared for an outbreak, by the - active and kidicious disposi tion of the troops stationed in Ivarious partsef the country'; but, alas! these indispensably prudent arrangements will not save the people from their own violence. That endeavors will he made: in England once more to relieve the Irish people by subscription, we have no doubt ; but with the population of Lancashire progressing with accele rated rapidity to : ' state of equal destitution with the Irish, the claims of the poor upon property must prove again this winter a frightful drain upon the resources anl capital of the country'. Parlia ment, we feel convinced, must' be immediately assembled, tri take into consideration the state of the country. . Nothing has occurred to induce us to alter the tone of the observations we made respecting this country on the 19th inst. Several other murders are recorded in the papers that have reached us since thattime. On the 9th inst. a young man named Bergin;.son of a respeCtable 'farmer, was shot at Lisvernan, in the Glen of Aheriow, coon- . ty of Tipperary, by a care taker, who has since absconded. - It seems that the caretaker accused the deceased: of poaehing, and that high words en= sued, when the former shot Berin dead on the spot. On the Bth a man named Timothy Rey nolds, was brutally murdered near Balinamuck county Longford. No cause is assigned for the murder, and nothing appears to have dictated the act but feelings of the greatest atrocity and inhu- maniry. From the many cases of outrage which are be ing perpetrated in the county of Glare, it is evi dent that some combined movement against the laws of the land and the wellbeing of society is now in progress among a portion of that popula tion ; and, from present appearances,. it is thought that during the ensuing winter there will be no security for life or property unless some ..effectual means bo adopted in order to supplies - the rising spirit of insubordination: The state of the coon. ty of Limerick, is most alarming. On the 11th inst. a meeting , of the peasant laborers took place, at the hill of Garryfine, whence they proceeded in a tumuliuous body to Buree, firing abuts in' the village, and (dro l l y° the stock of Mr. Robert Fether aton, a magistrate ; broke the gate and drove the stock of Mr. George Massy,,at the Globe ; also the stock of the Rev. Mr. Ryan, pari i ,sh priest of Rod hill ; and tore and trampled the„tdrnip field of a farmer near Kearney', in the satrie neighborhood. Many of these marauders were armed Some of the cattle have since been restored. FRANCE.—The .reform agitation ,spreads apace in France. A grand reform banquet, took place at Melun, at which six hundred guests' sat dowd. The usual speeches were spoken, and re ceived with the customary demonstrations of en thusiasm. The manifestation was, however; sig nalized by the admission of the toast of the king, which hitherto has been always omitted at simi lar meetings. On the present occasion it was given in the following form, and with the follow. ing . adjuncts To the constitutional king! "The chattel' will henceforth be a realit," said a former king. Be the word of a king sacred, as his per is inviolable! The Senatois Adouin and Delve (men of color,) presented to the King of the French, on Tuesday, letters accrediting them as Envoys Extraordina ry and Ministers Pledipotentiary of the Republic _o(llayti to France, for he exchange of the rail. fication of the convention of the 15th oPMay feat. Le National,. a newspaper of the democratic party in rrani6;l3aaen seized in Paris, on the 21st ult., 'for containing an article which was in criminatecl by the goverornent's censure: • Mlle De Luzzi, wile played so terrible a part in the crime of the Duke of Praslin, is kept in secret, at La Concierierie of Paris. The French press is-srefy uch 'mantel by this enlist's] ddetention.lTA m lX.—trom Italy there is alittle of povel ty:. Letters from Rome, dated the 12th ult., 'state that; although the Pope was satisfied with the pres. ent situation of affairs, he had in no respect relax ed in his efforts to .place the independence of his people and his States o 4 "a solid and durable, oundation. • It is •stated that the eviicuation of Ferrara is again indefinitely adjourned. According to them, the 7 - Pope demands the complete mention, in cluding the.citidel. This Austria refuses. Ne gotiations were nevertheless still continued, and new propositions had, it was said, 'been,transmit zed • from, , the Vatican to Schoeubrunp, - which, it was hoped, would leadlo a favorable conclusion: The Duke of Lucca has abdicated, his sover eignty. The act of abdication, dated Modena, the sth tilt., and ratifie&by the Hereditary Prince,, was published at FlOte '' 3CO on the 11th, with a motu proprio . of the Grand Duke announcing the incorporation of that duchy with Tuscany. The accounts from Naples are contradictory but their general tenor would lead ";co - the infer ence that the insurrection had been crushed. SWITZERLAND.—CiviI war appears immi nent in Switzerland. Tne radical cantons have all - directed their :representatives in the Diet to vote for enforcing - the dissolution of the Sonder bund, or separate ,League, and obedience to the Diet, by force if necessary. Both aides are arm ing, end no hope is entertained of a peaceful so lution of the question. The Frankfort Journal of the 17th ult., ;an nounces that the three Northern powers, acting in accord with France, will interfere in the affairs of Switzerland. • The intervention will be entrusted to Austria and France, and the other powers will aid and nssist them. This extreme decision is not to'be - adopted until an appeal shall have been made to them by the Sonderbund. The powers regard such an appeal not only as a justification for an intervention by virtue of the .Treaty of Vienna, but likewise as a duty . . France is 'mingled in the preliminary disputes in consequence of her goverpment having agved . to supply arms and ammunition, and all other' warlike supplies, to the cantons of the SOnder band. On the 19th the Diet was to discusi the draft of a proclamation, and .nominate - the superioeofficers of the Federal staff. The military measures adopted by Berne and rendered the league more circumspect, and the last accounts from Frelant, the Catholic district of Argau, stated that the at tempts made by the emissaries.of Lucerne to in duce its inhabitants to side with the league, had completely failed. SPAIN.—The Royal Reonel4ation—Narvaez may be skilful; lucky he certainly is. Within ten days he has effected - two results, which were ardently desired and diligently sought by.prece: ding ministries, but which mocked their reach. He has got rid ,of the favorite; he has brought back the king. These achievements may, indeed,, turn out rather specious than solid; meantime, let us look at the hopeful side of the future. The reconciliation of Queen Isabel and her, husband is an event which deserves to be recorded with some detail. It seems that the present cabinet no sooner succeeded to powerithan it bent its chief attention upon that subject'. The. instrument upon which , Narvaez turned his eyes was Monsig Brunetti. The nuncio wil lingly undertaking a mission so suitable to_ his character, repaired on Saturday to, the Pardo, where he had a long interview with the king.— The fruits of Monsig Brunelli'a good offices soon' appeared in a letter of felicitation addressed by ,p. Francisco de Assis to the queen, upon the oc casion of: her birthday. It was also understood that the good prelate had succeeded completely in bringing the 'king to consent to ie•unite. himself with the queen 'at the palace of Madrid without delaythe grand obstacle to his return having been removed. This result having been communi. rated to her majesty, she gave her permission for the king to return, which was brought by Narvaez yesterday rooming to the Pardo. Narvaez returned to the Pardo at three in the afternoon, accompanied by ,Monsig.. Bronchi,' and an hour or two after was seen re-entering Madrid with his, royal nrize. A second coach followed with the high officers of the king's househcild the Marquises of"Atcanices Castelar and, Palacios. The Captain General of Madrid 'waited an escort of the cavalry at the Puerto de Hieren, 'and the political' chief at the royal resi dence of Floridi, accompanied with another es cort of the mounted civic guard. At the latter place the cottehes were exchanged for others, which had been sent from the palace. The party arrived at the Palace. cheered on their way by some vivria, at half past four. • The Queen stood waiting forher consort in a balcony of the palace, towards the street from which the carriages issued. She was accompa nied by the'lnfahta,' the Ducheselaaf Sesa (the King's sister) 'rho .rervidurnbre, testified their gratification at the King's return by a waving.of handkerchiefs front the palace windows. When the party had alighted at the ptincip gate, Nar vaez and Hrunelli wcbt on ahead to announce the arrival to the Queen, who. advancing to the door of theroyal department . with much emotion, threw herself into the arms of her husband : ` The Du ches of Sesa having-retired. the royal couple re mained alone for a considerable time. °At length - Nerve. z was sent for, and the King retired to his apartment, it i+ hoped not,to begin again his bulks. I forgot to gay that; upon entering the palace, the consort was received with all the honors due to his rank, and the Ministers' and high dignitaries of the palace stood waiting for him on the great staircase;and conducted him to, the door of the royal apartment. • - This at least' a great scandal has ceased to of fend the public eye, and apparent harmony has been restored to the domestic interior of the pal ace. This is,-no doubt, a great step towards the settlement of a question which assumed an as pect menacing enough for the 'future repose of Spain. It is, perhaps, considering the fatal de lays that would have -attended other arrangements, the most satisfactory solution which the so called - 0 - alace question could receive at present.. LT' Xind-hearledness of Gerf.dhyter.—We have been perthittell to make the following ex tract from the "Scouting , Expeditions" of the Texas Rangers, (by Saml. C. Reid. Jr., Eeq., of the New 'Orleans Bar, in press by Zteber & Co., of Philadelphia,) which is truly chaiacteristic of the Hero of Monterey and Buena Vista. "Call ing on the commanding General, soon after out recovery, to ascertain the chalices of transporta tion, he remarked 'after some pleasant converse.; tion, that he was perfectly deluged with letters, and that much of his-time was occupied in mak ing replies: •And, Sir," said General Taylor, 'smiling as he handed us two letters, 'to show you the diversity of subjects to which I am called upon to respond, you may look at these.' One of them was from a boy 14 years of age, giving.a sort of history of himself and family; and desiring to enlist in the service, he had written to, the General, to ask his advice on the subject! 'The other.was from an Irish woman, tho wanted to kiwis, (f her son Mike was killed, as she had not heard fro•n him since the late battles! We feel sure, that such letters would not ,have received attention at Washington, liut both of them were'answered by. the General, carrying out the maxim, that noth-. ing is Wineath the attention' of' a great man; and we left him impressed with the great goodness of his heart."—Home Journal.. 17'Seeing the Elephant—The City Item, of of last Saturday, says- , -" While the immense pro cession of die menagerie and circus was passing through. Chesnut street on Monday, a merchant anti all bis.clerks, in a certain fashionable estab lishment, ran to the front dobr to see add admire. Meanwhile, a gentleman who had no taste fornat. ural history, and probably had already been in the cage, walked in the back way and walked off with a pocket book containing $4OO in cash and a large amount of valuable papers., gentleman and his clerks thought this was paying rather a high price for seeing the elephant. lar When Lord Ellenborough was Lord Chief Justice, a laboring bricklayer was called , as a wit-. nen; when he came up to be sworn, his Lordship said to him, "Really, witness, when you have to appear before this' Court, it is your bounden duty to be more clean and decent in your appeariance.' "Upon my life,", said the witness, "if yonfj.ord ship comes to that; I'm thinking I'm every bit as well dressed as your Lordship." "How mean, fair?" said his• Lordship, arrgrily, faith," said the laborer, "You come hero iii your 'working clothes, and I'm come in mine." lascrrazAgsr: g 3 Dreadful Accident.--The accident last week on the Boston and Worcester railroad is thus noticed by a Boston papem 'About 2 o'clock, P. M. just after the train .had left Boston, and, l when near the Iron, world upon' the mill dam,' (Brooklyne,) the brake, oz 7 the forward second class passenger car beca me unmaaageable or broke;', and when the train approaches the bridge, the wheels fell through, and the car slriking'the abut ment was instantly s:nashed to pieces, and thrown off the track. Seven 'of the passengers in this car - was instantly killed and their bodies mangled in the most ••horrible manner, leaving scarcely a limb unbroken. Others escaped with slight injti ry, by clinging to the fragments of the car. The 'car belonged to the Western Railroad, and was• not provided like the Worcester cars, with safety . chains. Of those killed we are enabled to learn the names of hut twos Mr. Richard Warren, of Jefferson, Me.. and Mr. George Frye, of Ports mouth, New Hampshire. From their dress, they are supposed to have been all laboring men. The bodies of those killed presented a truly shocking and heart-sickening spectacle. For some distance the road wee:: strewn with mutilated remains of the unfortunate men. A no:ber account airributes the accident to ,the improper adjustment of the switch, and states that moat 'of the killed were, .Irishmen. One man had a brother killed by his side, and a nephew in front lost his life at the same time. . Ea' A singular Story.—An exchange paper tells the following singular story, which says the N. Y. lobe, we are satisfied is no less strange than true—as we know Mr. Weeks personally. and ,know also-that -his word is as, good as his bond A. young lady , from New York went into the fields near Jamaica, with a red shawl on, :'which so excited some turkeys, that they 'made an.attack on' the fair owner. ,A small dog-that• was with her, seized the leader of the bipeds by the wing, and his teeth became entangled in the feathers. An eagle of tremendous size, wilt, had been noticed about the neighborhood for some day's, observing what was going on.. descended from his uhorne in the Skies," and with one fell swoop carried off turkey and dog. His ;flight being somewbat•impeded by his load, en unfeel ing sportsman took' advaniage thereof; and, at a shot brodght down eagle, turkey and dog ! In the jaw of the•eaglo was found a trout weighing two lbs ! • E :V' A Tailor 111. P.—O'Connell Was often de feated by Orangemen in his endeavours to get elected M. P. for Dublin ; but times are changed. Tom Reynolds, the taylor, O'Connell's -- Grand Marshal of Processions, got himself nominated for a bit of funs as he makes a capital speech. He made grand hits at the' l'Otyjcandidate, who expected no real 'opposition, and created such an enthusiam that a poll was deinanded. hers of Porlitiment get no pay, and have to pay the sheriff for election expenses. Tom had hot a penny in his pocket, end the shiriff, demanded , $4,11.5 for his share. The Citizens raised it in stantly-300 poll clerks volunteered to, as did I 200 carmen to carry vpters to the poll. The tailor beat the Tories, and poor Tom - Reynolds represents, in the Imperial Parliament, the renown ed capitMof Old Irelaod, Tom's a Repealer, of c0ur5e.4..(4 ,, 1: Tribune. • . fforivra of War.—The following from the' army correspondent of the Mobile Daily Ad verOser,-#3 one of, the most horrible instances of the atrocities to which war gives rise, that we have ever read of: " Some scenes that we occa sionally witness here, wou_ld shock the morals of any robber in; the States. A (err days ago, just at 'nightfall, a ,Mexicen came running into the hospital, crying most piteously. and-making all sorts of—jesticulations. , We followed him to his hoUse, when , a sight shocking to behold bur“ up on us. On the floor was lying a Mexican, pierced in the breast by a ball, and the blOod gushing forth from the wound. Holding'bis head was his wife and little children. He had been shot by a discharged volunteer, hicau . se he refits ed for gold to barter away the virtue of his daugh ter, a beautiful girl who stood by, her hair dis heveled, and great drops of grief coursing down her olive cheeks. , - . IV'. Virginia Destined to be Free.L r Ttie Nor folk Herald. alluOing to a statement in the Park ersburg ',West Va.) Gazette, that large numbers of citizens of the Old Dominion aro leaving her territory for the Far' West, says:—'Now in this there is nothing that should -cause regret in Vir ginia. Let those who are lured by "the prospect of gain; or who really believe that they can better their condition by einigratidg to the new States, frillriw their bent--and take their slaves along with them! The vacuum may cause-a momen tary wcaknsss, but it will only be to remit with two-fold vigor. The place of every sfave will in time be filled by a handy, industrious,. tax,pay musket-bearing-freeman, of the right stuff to •peo pie a free State, • which Virginia is destined to be; one of these days, and the sooner (consistent iy with reason) the better for her min good." BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,—TayIor', coun terfeit .Detector, and United States Monty Reporter, fli'e best in the United Stares,.contaihing fac simile engravings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper eolllg. in I irculation with their value attached : corrected month ay. • No merchaniOr dealer ought to be without it. ,g y- Persons, enclosing4otie dollar to the sub Scriber will have the Detector mailed monthly one year to their address. ' . B. BANNAN, Ocl2 40) sole agerit for SChuylkill THE GREAT MEDICINE tie THE DAY: DOCTOR TOWN END'S SARSAPARILLA.—This medicine tins the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed: by the most respectable ph-siriana -of the country, and only requires a trial to bringitinto general use. It is put up in quart bottles, and Is six times cheaper : "'llian any,other preparation. Duct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally 'in that city prescribe it in their practice. The following is a certificate from some of them: ' OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany. have in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we beli.ne it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa - - parills in.the market. H. 11. PULING, M... 1). J.,WILSON, M. I).' ' IL P. lIRIGGS., M. D. • P. E, EL:MEM:IORP, M. 1) Albany, April I,IBIP. a Dr. Seyniour, the writer of the ..follovilng, is one of the oldest and most respectable l'hysiclans in Coon. Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1816. TowasENDS--Dear Sir: Townsend's Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in Hartford—is highlyrsa teemed by all who have made use of it, and we have reason to believe its good qualities, will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public., I have daily, calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions, to render service to the afflicted. I am sir, your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR; M. D. .F.V The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is at Bannon's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug.. gists and others can be supplied wholesale at the Manu facturers prices. It isalso Mt sale in Pottsville at John G. Browns, Drug Store. - . Clemens & Parvin's, 'Do. - John S. C. Martin's, . • Do.• • 1 •7 . . • E. J. Fry, Tamaqua. .1 B. Falls Minersville., • RS , See advertisement in anothercolumn. A circular containing a large number of certificates Blom Physi- Reian,and others can be examined at' Barinan'a.flook storc.l Price St per bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. 'SMALL PDX generally begins, with languor and weariness, chilliness, and vomiting, soreness of the throat, great thirst, and many 'other unpleasant corn plaints.. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found the very best medicine in the world for the cure of Small Pox because they cleanse the body fnim those poisonous humors which are the cause, not only of Small Pox and other eruptivecomplaints,but ofevery malady incident to man. From three to six of said Indian . Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will, in a short time, not only make a perfect cure of the above dangerous complaint, but the blood and other fluids will be restored to,such a state of purity, as to - utterly prevent inflamma tion of the eyes, consumption, and other incurable com plaints, which usually follow au imperfect cure of Small Pox. .- Said Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and impmve di gestion, and therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well es drive disease of every name from the body. •,Novn-4.5 BEWATI6 OF COVNTERFEITC—The genuine for sale by THOMAS D. BEATTYAorner of centre and ,Nor wegian streets„sole 'agent fOr Pottsville. For other agencies. see advertisement in another column.. Principal office, Ifll, Race street, Philutetphia. Remember, the only original and genuine Indian Ve getable Pills, have the signature off. Wm. genuine, CAUTION.—In setting frirth the viitues of Dr. Ms tar's Balsam, we have no desire to deceive. those who are laboring under affliction, nor do we wish to eulogize it more than it justly deserves : yet, when we look around and see the vast amount of suffering and distress occa sioned by many of the diseases in which this medicine has proved so highly successful, we feel that we cannot urge its claims too strongly, or to say too much In its fa vor. Let the pieblie be on their guard..Cither" Balsams" and mixtures are sometimes imposed on the unsuspec ting for the genuine Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry. Borne, for the purpose of succeeding bettezin their schemes, have use a part of the name of thelrennine, as " Phcenix Balsam of Wild Cheery," " Balsanio f Wild Cherry, Comfrey, &c.," " Syrup of wild Cherry." - None genuine without the ignataire!of I. Butte. For sale by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel Medlar, Orwigs- - burg ; J. B. 4- J. S. Falls, ?Caen:Mlle ; and Caleb Wheeler, Plnegruve. VTILE PROTESTANT EPIk'OPALCLIURCII. The Congregation of this Church, during the erec; Lion of their Chtirch. Ealifice,' worship In 'the g eeon3 Methodist Church. in . Marker-Street, evi.Try Sunda orn. inc and afternoon.. l The morning Service commences at 8 o'clock. The afternoon Service conurtmacc , a at 4 n'cloc The Seats are li - ee.—.lll.persons are invited tO'attead; the Services. , STAR Or nr.Tituai EM—TEMPLE OF RON. kY OR, NO. 27, Will meet on Tuesday Even Ing next at 7} o'clock. ' The members are. requested to DC punc tual in'their attendance; as businessof important,* with' be transacted. A. LIET BERINGTON„Vg. A. BENEFIT BALL OF THE N ATIONAL Milt; INFANTRY.—The undersigned managers have' `the pleasure to announce that the benefit ball of the Na tional Light Infantry will take. place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21th. Managers :-.-Lieut. J. P. Whitney; Lreut. Frank Pott, Lieut. I. Severn. Simon Derr, Nicho las Rehr, Win. Minich, Wm. Henry. Floor Manager: Capt. E. E. Bland. ' N0v13.16-2t • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIL—There. will' be Ks' preaching, (Providence permitting.) nest Sabbath morning. at 10,10 clock, and evening at 7 o'clock, in the hall over Mr.' Aechtertirtcht's store, by the7ll.ev:' Andrew Lever.nr. • 1.0 2 1/G 6 Ez il b ASte held altniz : tt i n o g n o d f ay r u e t v a e s. No. _ ning. Nov. 15, at o'clock. Punctua, attendance is re quested. • . 01.1 R .IEII. . In Boston, Qct ( k.r 17 - th. 1547, by the ReV. Mr. Kirk. W ALTER LAWT . of Pottaville, Pa., and JULIA ELIZA dulighter - ofllOraterrlf: Willi., F.:4 r. of Boston, :Mem Ili Schuylkill Haven, on Sunday Evening, 90 inst., by the Rev. Mr. Drake, JAME7rI M. LAIUtr, Printer, of Ohio, to Miss ELIZA JANE', daughter of John H. Guetler, of Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Having been complimented with the present of n bride-rake on the above occasion, the happy parties will please. accept dnr acknowledgements, and kindest wishes for their mutual happiness In the alliance thus for Med. • On Sunday Evening, 31st ult., by the' Ref. NeWfOU Heston, Mr. Ceo. W. DENVEYDAIIFEC, to Mrs. Cltle- TIA NA FATZINGER, all of Matfch Chunk.' At JlimFrscille, on Tuesday Evening last. hythe Rev. Mr. notTmyer, Mr. IsAAc ALLEDACII. of Minersville.to Miss PERLENIA C. SMITH, formerly of Harrisburg. At-Tremont, on Thursday Evening, 41h inst., by the ltev. T: A. Fernley, Mr. ilta mum. SVERFIELD to Miss Ros tNNA C. SII ELI., both of Tremont: On the Ist inst., by the Itr.v. Datia ilassinger, Mr. 11111,AM WENTZ, of Beaver :%ieadotv - , Carbon county', to 3tias SusAattw KEMMERLING, of Tuscarora; in this On the Sth Inst., by the Rev: J. C. - Itueher, Mr. Jam. Ir. KELLEY of this place. to Miss Alum Kausiot.SCha ferstown; Lebanon enunty, Pa. On the - 4th inst.. by the Rev. Thom. C. Murphy, 3fr. WM. FoSTER STEWART, to Miss ELlZ•nrrll S, KitoA De, both nr.Philattelphia. . On the .11th inst., by the same, Mr. JAB. J. lizwitAtm, to Miss SARAH A. BEIDLEMAN, atl OrPOttliVini9. , • [With the above announcement came the co;ripli mopts of the happy, happy bride and bridegroom, ;and a liberal allowance of bride cake: May blessings be showered upon them—may the ail be fragrant wheier er they en, and their path be strewn with roses—thts is the hare) we wish them.] . - On the loth inst., Mr. lIIIKRY ZIMMERMAN of Potts ville, to MIAs Anti)Stt. IlEtsea, of ,Schuylkill Haven. - On the. 11th inst., Mr. DANIEL. MILLER : IO MIAs MA TIL DA WO3I . .NIEN, linth of New Castle. . ' . DEaTHS. • I • • At Minersville. on Sundav 'Evening last, Mrs. SARAH KLitroen, wife of Mr. Jacob Klinger; in the 26th year_ ear. or her age. I • At Port Carbon, on the Oth inst., MARIA, the daugh ter of Isaac W. and Sarah Richardson, in the 4th year of her age. The friends hrid acquaintances of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend her funeral ph (sunday) to-morrow a ft ernoon, at 3 o'clhck, , from' their residence near the Mill Creek Weigh Scales. - ' . , I'OTTSVILLE MARKET. 1 ' ! Witent tirnir, bbl. WI 50 *Dr'd Peaches,par'd, 3 1 00 Rye Flonr, ill. 51`'5 Do dounpro'd, 200 I Wheal v ibush.. ; 150 Ded Apples,paied, 300 Rye. titi§h. 1 65 Rees, doz. 14 Corn, ----- i i E. 5 flutter, lb. ' I ~ .15 DMA', II b ~51.1 &mon, . 0 Potatoes. t . ;50 1 Hams, 12, Timothy Seed, 2100 Hay, ton, . 1 16 1 00 plover doter , 1 00 Plast, ~ ING,LE COPIES:' Or Tim, MINERS' JOURNAL S . l can tie nbiained ay of William Id. every Saturday know, tt. Mlner.ville ; Henry Shis'sler, Pori. Carb a; - at the i;oerof Centre and Market streets,iPottsv 110,: aid at the-counter ogthe publication office. , 2 iv EEKLY CITY -PAPERS.—Persons In want or 1 y the weekly city papers ito sell, can have them' supplied every. week by leaving their orderslat' 22 i RANN.kN'S Cheap Periodical Stor. . - I.IN!ONS — .TJust received 2 ' 5 - btd; . .ONIONS lank for snip cheap by DfiJ NORTON & HAMMER. _ T EMONS.—Just received trech Int of LEMONS; Jf Rale cheap by [l6] NORTON & HAMMER. CRANBERRIES.--Jusj received a lot of CR } N BERRIES which will be sUld low by .Novl.l-46] NORTON & HAMM • 111EESE.-1590 welehfrich .i"hd mild liarkiniei Vironnty CHEESE, just received in since and for ialce cheap by [Nnvl3 Iti] NORTON & HAMME . N PPL'ES.—.l,nst received t prime lot of APPL l viz: Bellflowers. Greenines, Pippins. and Spi !wirer, direor from NeivVork4ot op in barrels in order. [Novl2-461 NORTON & 11.1 MME, AIEDALS OF O'CONNELL.—Beautifol MED. LS' alorDriniel O'Connell with a file simile of his writing just received and for sale whOlesale and retail at Nov1:1-161 HANNAN'S Variety stores, Poltswli e. 1_) 0 ARDS 3 BOARDS! - We are now. recei . ing _L) 50,000 B. worked. CarUlina FLOOR BOA BS. We sliall - ronleavor hereafter to keep up with order for this ankh. of buil - ding. [Nov l 3 .46] P. C OULD & .. _ NOTICE.—AII persons knowing the mselves ln. eht-' eil to Norton & !lesser, will please come In , aid and settle their accounts immediately and save fur, air expense: [Novi3-46-3t ] NORTON . & BESSE . ILLOAV 'WARE & PAINTED BUCKET .liist received a lot of WILLOW WARE, sue as Child's ('hairs.• Market Baskets, ;{ , c; .Also Pat ted Buckets. all of whirls will be sold chop by Novl3-46} NORTON k !JAMIE . ISSOMITION OF PARTN4R:SIIIP.— he. D partnership heretofore existing intd:er the no e of NORTON & HESSER, was, by mutual consent, dis solved on the first day of November) 411'he hereafter will be transacted niftier the dame of No ton & Ammer. tNoVI3-4 3t MAJlllileEaulltlif'ulTasisertiLten tNfBrOrmßTclliriS.TAvrn, in_ in price from 621 cents to $lO.. Also Paper:Sea and instruments of alMosfel.'"ery deSeription sdld rate at - the lowest malthfactUrer's prices at BANNAI Book and Stationery store's, Pottsville. [Novl3-4 Fisn.—Just received, 101tildO. I, s. Nri. Mackerel, .10 Mils. No.t2, do; 5 do No. 3, do; 12 half bbls. No.ll, do; , 10 do do No. 2, do; 2 bids. Herrings; All of which can and will be j sold cheaper than can bd bought at any store lin Pottsville. .. Novl3-46] . 1r - NORTON:& HAMMER: D AZORS AND PEN KNIVES.-=.lust received a nfreslisupply of elegaht RAZORS.iii - caseri and single. among which are Wade & ,Butcher'e new and celebra ted Odd Fellow's Razors andlflarber's Leafy Razors.— Also, Tally-hollazors, warranted, or the money refun ded. 'Razor Strops in variety.: 7 PEN KNIVES. —A beautiful assortment of Rod; and Wostenholm's Pen Knives. Also, American Knives, froth 10 cents to $2 each. at ,BANNAN'E Novl3-46] Fahey and Variety stor y N PIKE COURT of a s of Setup county. • 1 Peter P. Didwii, Vim. B. i l Kerschner, and Peter Miller , trading under the tirm . of Pe- Venditioni Expo s, ter F. Ludwig ar„ Co. to June Term, 184 . , es. Aquila Bolton and Adam .. I No. 82. ' Bening, trading under the i ni fir of Bolton & Benzoic. The undersigned' uditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of said county aforesaid, to distribute the money raised on . the above-stated execution to #nd among the lien creditors entitled to the same. will meet for that purpose at his office in the borough of.Oris l igs. burg. on Thursday, the 2d day of December,lB47, t ICI o'clock in the forenoon, when and where hll_pe>yone interested are requested to anend. Orwigsburg.Nov,l3 46 30 JAS.' If. OILAEFF, Auditor. __,,,•25 TOWN.X.OTS AT PUBLIC. - ' , .-in. SALE to thej borough of Pottsvill e.— •• ::4.18 a . .1 . ~ir,,, . g 13 p .', ~ Vlll be sold at public sate, on thepre 1. ;It gi gl; miser, on Thursda y, the 2d of Decentbsr, . z,,,,4„ ~.,.....v neat, all those valuable TOWN Lcre, .---. ---!- 4 4.-..ne , . known as the York Store property, Situ ate in the borough of Pottsville, including the stone • blinding known as the York Store, and now in the oc ;ctipancy of Edward Yardley., Also, the stone DWEL LING HOUSE, opposite said store, together wine all the vacant lots on both sides of Centre street, within the hounds of said property, and two ranges of , lots o the hill side, corresponding with the streets' as now lal out in the borough of Pottsville.; Topersons desirous of speculating, or buying pro erty for their own Ilse, these lots \pint' . !Tinny -advan ges, both as regards business stands; ring On the Mains eet, or pleasant residences. The Wt ole willte_sold wit oat reserve, and possession giyen n i the first day of pill next, when good titleeelcar of aft encumbrances w 11 be made to the purchasen. ' - ' ._ -Terms will be accommoilating,aud.made kno non the day of sale. ;Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, .M. P. 5.—A draft of the lots,for vile, may be seen t the, office of lint-ace Smith, Esq., or .t the.store of Ed war d Yardley, who will take. pleasu e in showing the pro penv. Iliovl3-40 New Bo !Us. • GOODRICH'S 111. tory of U. 5.,100 OMNI 4 1 4 .• Education and elf-improvement, by 0. : ~_ S. Fowler; _.....5.'' , - ''' .Gunti's Domesti Medicine,new ed,l VW 4, Lives of the Pre idents of the United States, with a innpo)nly, Christian Index and Rook o Martyrs, a valuable work 4. full of plates . Trial of Madame Restell . . Cruise of the Midee, only New York Glee Book, , • ,•. Welister , s Quarto Diction w, complete, new ed. ' do Octavo do I do do• Ilanletert Architect, 10 pane in Nos. and bound, Rural-Register for 1848, a valuable work k Tnie Key to Odd Fellowthip, Osmond, the Avenger. The Nurse's Rhyme Book . ' , 50 RIM!' Book Keeping, .111ushet on Iron and Steel. a scarce and valuable Iv De Cormenin's History oft ie ass irtment- Popesillustrated, , f l Together with a fine ass Juvenile 11 Just received and for silent BANNAN' Nuvl3-48) Cheap 'Rook and Stationery titf! For additional nett) I advertisement" see Page. = epa- N'S, en• IPen 50 '25 5 75 1 00 .rk, rtra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers