Abuts' Journal. Saturday Morning, Jan. 29, 1848. '• T/JIAQUA. I et. Ms. E. 3. Fig Is lattborlsed to rewire subset - 4)- oot' fur the Mlaere' Journal, and recelpt for the same , it his Drug store, la Tateraque. . • • • SOLNEY B, PALMER. • Jr kis Real Estate and Coal dreeeies, Corner of Third & Mundt Streets. Pldledelphla, :Nassau Street, New York, -No. 16, State Street, Bowan, and Smith east corner of Baltimore. k. Calvert auntie. glattimore, iiour &gent for receiving aubscriptione and adeertiaements tor the Mum' JoarnaL • The'elrenlation of the Mln' era' Journal lo greater than any other paper pnbllshed in Northern .Penusylva , stilt, and has nearly doable the circulation of any other ipublished in Schuylkill county. It alao circulatea= i y .among capitalists, manufacturers, Iron and coal throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY t The People thzateod'lts 'teetered= t Far Pruids■t, Gianeral AOHABY - TAS ; V abject to , the Dielaion of the Whig National Conairndon PUB. DOC.—Hon. Geo. N. Eckert will please accept •our thanks for sundry public papers reehived from blip. 'among which Is one of unasizal interest viz. the reports accompanying the plesidenea annual message. These , ensbrsce the ofacialreports of Gen's. &Ott, Taylor,Wool, 'Worth, with elegant illustratitins if battle•fields. position of cur troops. &e. It also contains the reports tot Gen. Hearne,., Corn. Stockton, Col.Doniphan, and • others, who were engaged In independent expeditions • with our army in Mexico; with the full Reports of.tb e. :Secretaries of War, the Navy, and the Treasury. The . rtjpographical execution of the volume is co. 1,44 If tbia its to be regarded as's sample of the kind of printing the 'new contractors will turn ..nt. we think Congos.. had Shatter allot it to some persons more capable, even if they smartipay more money for it. .f( Ulat.lbedrew Stewart and Hon. Id. Chapman. will also except our thanks. Also, Messers. Ifar, Best Lei burn, &mut the State Legislature, and Hon. Jam Banks, tate of the Treasury. , NEW ARRADIGEBIENT.—Owing to their Irregular re ' s -thereceirces of complaint, we have concluded to seed ear papers by Mail. hereafter, in the different towel in this ceinstyi We have assurances from Wash. ingtoIIETANIT sehedithers in the county will not long be enbjeetef to postagnern their local newspapers, Se the at. Laden Of Ccmgrese has already been drawn to the sub-: jest, with every probability that It will receive their hearty mei= In the mean time, the country-preu ha* onlytoSpeak out to secure free circulation to their mei" tithe copaties in which they are respectively published- Our suilactibere in Minereville and Port Carbon, ix., will receive their pancreas heretofore. ' ALL fliGElT.—What's in • name? Considerable, es. pecially if accompanied by the Cast. We begin to realize the factcver~r day. for every day we are getting names - to put &art on our subscription Woke. Anthng others who have placed us under obligations for their exertions in our behalf, is a friend in Rhode leland,who has (Greyer& ed ni half a-dozen new subecribera During the present month we have added upwards of one hundred new sub scribers to our books, and we have confidence enough in our February-friends to believe, that the next month will be but little behind the present onein this respect.— If It will—we're done with it I PIIILADELPHIA BEN.—There has been quite a flare up in the Native American party In Philadelphia. The BIOS establishment, formerly in the control of Mr. Levin, was recently disposed of by the proprietor to the editors of the Evening fluVetin, who are Imams's, and - the 'sale has occasioned much dissatisfaction in the party. Mr. Barrett, lately editor of the dun. has commenced the put. Mallon of a new paper, which purports to be the true &a, and fiercely denounces those engaged in the old con cern as recreantto their party and principles. / ♦ MEETING of the Coal Operators of Schuylkill Co. will be held at Fox & Martimers' Potts' Ike, .on Wednesday stext,February 2d, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Bus Wets of Importance will be Submitted to the meeting, and punc tual attendance 11 particularlymquestel Ofir'Locofoco geeting.—We pub liah this morning the proceedings of the,Locofoto County .COnvention, to gratify those who belong to or are interested in the movements of that party, of whom we have la pretty liberal sprinkling on our subscription books. It will be seen that the Convention adopted resolutions against the incor-: potation of Mining companies—in favor of Mr. Ikchanan, and in compliment of Cpl. Wynkoop's political immerses. Regarding the incorporation of Mining Companiei, we say: alt right.. A whig )Legislature never yet incorporated one—they are the'work Locolucoism exclusively. The char, stet of the OlTerman Company, which was• oefoed r by Goa. Ritner, was pas.ed by the locelocos in the Legislature by-a constitutional a rn ijority, and every like charter granted since that time, has been obtain. . ed at the hands,rni --- iccorro_ So, that resolution is all right, arid we h.-pe the Legislature will profit by it. To4bing Col. Wynkoop's letter of caps , trittion frotii\lhe-ranks of the Whig party, we say . --give us yout,hand! We like to see it! Now r that the itching Palm"-ers and the Colonel t have been forAally received by .the "Democracy," the atmOphere of the Whig Party is becoming purstvand we eon breathe freer. ear- Datiphin .Courtly.--.'rhe Whig I-County Con•ention which assembled at Harris rAerg.on the - 24th regent, by a large majority de- - elated a preference for Gen. Winfield Scott; as • the Whig •ceneidate for the Presidency. A ter . elution Was adopted unanimously, pledging them . nelvel. to support the nominee of a Whig National '1 A.loncention, whoever he may be. Thie is - the • true coup, end vrilrgive satisfaction to all eerned. The :Convention suggested Samuel D. :,- Karns of Dauphin, u a' suitable candidstits for • Canal Commissioner at the next eleetion and sp. pointed Wallace Kerr, and Geo. Koppenheffe r delegates to the Sate Convention to be held in = March next. Wm. T. Sanders, John Colder, and t-Philip Irvin, were appOinte,l Congressional -Con ferees, to meet similar Conferees from the counties . of Lebanon and Schuylkill, With power to fill 'a , cantles, to appoint a delegate to the next Whig National Convention. James Foi, Esq. of Dem i phin,las been named as a suitable person for e that trust. - DrPoland.-We were called upon yesterday by Mr. J. N. Kryczyuske, a Colander, • ixiled from his native country on account of the 'liberal sentiments he proclaimed in .favorof Lib• •erty, and restoration of its crushed institutions. Mr. K. is a- true Republican, and being quite iintelligent; and understanding thoroughly .the wevolations in his native country, he has lately written a book upon the subject of its affairs, in aEtch the sympathies of American citizens are calculated to be powerfully excited. The book is .14 gotten up; and afforded ate reasonable price, the object of the writer being rather to establish ..the claims his country has imon our consideration, than his own pecuniarj• profit. He ishighly re• commended to severalof our citizens, and we hate no'hesitation in commending him to the respect of these *boot hopay call upon to dispose of his boOk. . etr Pottsville Senate.—Th4ovse H; Walker, Esq.will deliver a lecture before the Sen. am on Tuessiey evening next, on the subject of The Mind. Mr. H. is well known to our citizens as a yoting gentleman of fine abilities, sod it , is unnecessary for us, therefore, to bespeak their at. tendince on the above occasion, since it will fol-, low, es - a thing of course. Ele Bowen is en. nonnced for the next Lecture, which will occur on the Bth prOximci, and as °ourself and misery" happen to know the man intfrnately,yra can can. ecientitnialy suggest the remark of a phihisophic Ethiopian:" Blessed em dey which efopect lit ; Ma—for dey ain't a.gwine to be. disappirsted." It is propose) to continuo the Lectures for some f Ainle;and J. P.:Omith, R. M. Palmer, Rev. Mr. Masters, ■od colays, will follow in succession. . 13127' R Correspondent complain! Ihtit a~atime, as tolled by the Bell at the Orchard Fous. l aity. is sorry frequently incorrect, and that, lotalmost, suunsny persona are wont" to be regulated by it: , o ppicatention should be observed in proeisimin . ., alt4Actur. We may observe that there is about Itali an tyinea difference in the clock time of our Elerety,hz that of the ilepot or 'Philadelphia-time . ;beiegdelateer than . the Orchard•timer All the :Hotela.,we believe, adopt the Philadelphia.tiree, mriOillicit a( the private familia', macbtales aad „laborja,,,taketile ' With Mi. understioitior .ipafigveniance eomplaiord of by our tortim . z ron!lept i o t y brpirtially avoided ip fba hours, Mr•Wlst is Treason 7-4 n wilds 3, Section 3, eras Constitution of the ll:Sates, It Is thus defined :—"Triss ton staisit as U. Mali slat tau** alas is Iselin, war areillit ann, sr in aLlsrisz I. their swain: alivare 111011 AID AIM coxsorr." , We find the strove in a lueofocu mar publish. ed in this Borough. The editor every weak places it immediately under his "editoriakheatle an that all manner of persona may he kept pn their guard; But as be merely giver the et!neti• unionsl definition of Treason; perhaps ha would like to find out the poetical embodiment, so Um- Tied out by his great coaster, James Kyolk. - We therefore give its. follows, with the hope the be may also place it under the head of big paper, and sleep on it o' nights Thus runs the document, as takeu from the Washington Union :, • , V. S. Nary Dt 13; 181 partatx . 41, • • bity 8 • . 0 COMIOD0111: If Santa Anna endeavors to ante . the Mexican pons. yvn will allow blot to pate freely. ..Respectruily yam!, GEO: BANCIIory. "Commodore David C , * • • Commanding Home Squadron*" . , Who is Santa Anna! Who is James K. Polk? What is Imam) ,Who gave aid and com fort , OMR Dog' Story.--Some of our read-. era may perhaps remember a story which appeared in the newspapers two years ago, concerning dog in Rhode_ bland, which, having fallen into a well, existed,thcrein for forty-seven days, at the expiration of which time, he was rescued and restored to his former strength. A similar cir cumstance occurred near this. Boroligh, recently, in which a faithful dog . of Mr. Nicholas Medea :was the actor. This dog fell into an air-shaft of a coal mine to the depth of some thirty feet, and there existed for thirty-five days, before be was discovered ! Heiies, to be sure, a perfect skele ton, when rescued; yet it is a question for Natur glide whether, when reduced to such condition of weaknesithat he could not, possibly ,become more so, he could bites existed any longer, without suc cor I If the Rhode bland dog lived forty-area days without sustenance, other than water, it will be cos at who that this dog might also have done it at who will determine-whether the canine race are physically capable of existing, 'under cir- . commence, like these, for a longer or indefinite per. iod ? The subject, we think, is. worthy of hover tigation ; for if the dog possesses this wonderful faculty, he will be become doubly valuable to the human family. Mgr Market St. Railroad..--We learn that the Town Council at the lest meeting' resolv ed to have the Railoads in Market and Secor,d Street; taken up in March ensuing. The Coun cil we/I:not full when the resolution was passed, and therefore it is to be hoped that it will be ria eansiderl. It is true that these Roads have been and still continue to be a bone of contention, and therefore the sooner they are removed the better, consistently with the rights of all parties. It ap... pears to as that t he Council had Settei fix upon a time for the removal of the lloads,—say 'the first of January, 1849, and give notice to the partite interested that the Roods will positively be taken up at that period,, giving ample time to those de pendent upon it to procure other utilities. Such' a course ought to give satisfaction to all part!es,- 4t to shut up the business of several persons who hive heavy capital invested, in so summary a manner. seems to us an outrage that ought not to be committed on behalf of the citizens of Pottsville. CerCaptain !Nichols.—This gentle man arrived here last week, direct from Mexico, .where he has beee4ctively engaged in the service of his country siiica the commencement of the war. His visit here at this timajs attended with the most afflicting and melancholy circumstances. During .his absence, he has lost his father and a sister gild the wreaths which heroic action and gentlemanly Virtues - woven around the soldier's brow, ate suddenly obscured in the gloom which Death has spread-over the domeitic hearth. 'Coal Operalors.A meeting of the Coal, Operator!' of this Region will be held at the Hotel of Maws. Fox dc Mortimer, in , this Borough, on Wedr.esdsy afternoon, nest, (3d proximo) for the purpose of making arrangements to adopt a uniform scale of aim of coal thrciugh. out the region, and also to reduce the .number, if ah r eAscpeshould be deemed practicable. Punctual ittenclatiChNis requested, as an interchange of sentiment on the general interests olthe Operators is desi able. See notice elsewhere. eff .9nother Lecture—Prof. John S. SO, of Philadelphia, principal of the Philadel phia High School, will deliver a tocinre. (being the fourth of the coarse) for the li3irefit of the Second Methodist Episcopal bhuretr7 of thin &Ir. ouch, on Friday evening next, February dth.— Prof. Hart is too well known for his eminent scholastic and scientific acquirements to need a single word of commendation at our hands.' His presence here will, no doubt, be gr'erted with a large and intelligent audience. (O. Riots in Philadelphia.—lt must indeed be melanchOly and humiliating, to the citizens of Philadelphia,that they canant rid themselves of the disgraceful mob which has been foisted - upon them for three or four years past. Incendiariam is rife, and life and property are continually ex posed to the mercy of the vicious. Nearly every fire that occurs is terminated by a fight between rival companies,, and it frequently happens that respectable and inoffensive persons are Struck down with stones or bludgeons, in the general melee. The police are no more regarded than so many boys would‘be, with paper caps and toys ; and the evil appears to be growing every day, in stead of evincing the least symptom of abate ment or reform. On' Friday of last week. and on Sunday night last, cps occurred from the incendiaries' torch, as iseupposed, at each of which a desperate fight • ensue:l—pistols were fired off, clubs were hurled, and stones and bricks flew in every direction. Two, or three pevsorikfwere nearly killed and several cdtt ers.wounded more °ries' severely. No arrests have been made as yet, and if there had been, two chancel to one that the guilty wretches wont& eseepo punishinent in the end. ' far Famous Female Counterfeiler.—A wo. man, whilom celebrated in New York for her counterfeiting propensities, named Honors Shep. herd ten arrested in that city on Friday, in com pany -Ishii two others, named Login Berry and Bridget Phalen, for •paning counterfeit bills of the Tradesmen's Bank. Though but thirty years' old, her life hu been one of crime for yearsind though often tried for. her counterfeiting, she has, by her Personal beauty, tact and winning address, managed ever to escape--vanisonly in February, 1843, when she was sent to Sing Bing for eight years and three months. --Feigning repentance, ohs wss, two years aftel, pardoned, and has shies tits:a lie .ing in the West. - , r 7. will /hey Corni 7—The Pennsylvania and Routh Carolina . Regiments,• according to the Wuhington • correspondent of the Ledger, will be allowed to return to their homes as soon as their places can be supplied with regulars. If the Ten Regiment bill now before Congress, shall fail, and it is highly probable that it will, we pre. sumo the regiments will be compelled to remain. I 7! Lord Byron. tbougu be scorned to write for lbit,"filthy !dere" at the' outset of his littler? emu, was compelled to do so at length through pecuniary embarras,srnents; and it is slated that he realized over sixty thousand dollars from his principal production. - or Precis°, Morse, the inventor of the Tale graph. ham recently given the Awaken Tract Boer sty $5OO, to support Colportenis to MexiCo. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENER4,HADVERTISER. For she litnet's hum!. TSE smeller. OF P111=01:OGY UR: EDITOR believe It Is now pretty generally ailinitted, that the prinelplestidranced and maintained by Phirenologins are entitled to respect and belief. Like every other itmerration span long apprehended and ' tablial4d theories; Phrenology has bad to battle long and neatly in order to get admitted into - the Bit of sciences. Bunn proportion to the duration and severity of the struggle haibeen the brilliant success Phrenology has imained. until she Is now awarded by the first minds of Christendom, a high and most flattering place among the distinctive sciences of - the great community of man.' The prejudices which have, and to a certain extent do now oppose themselves to Phrenology, are being very rapidly modified or radically subdued ; for nothing mum is requisite to de away with opposition, but to bring to bear the principles which make tip this theory." It is well knoorithat Pbreno ogy ruts if. claim to attention and assent upon the assumed fact that the animal and human brain is subdivided into distinct and well-defined portions, each one being the organ of a peculiar ;Property of the mind, or propensity or disposition of its subject. This being admitted as tenth. It will at one be seen that a tangible and todistruetable foundation Is laid for the theory we are Sneaking of. and that secondary argument will not weigh a atmw logically in Its opposition. The only intelligent oppooetqcs to Phrenology, who have come out by their pen in the way of dissent have based their argument. upon the anatomy of thqbrain, and the bones constituting the cranium. which they have asserted are in conflict with 'the theory of Phrenologists. But where ona,entitied to respect as an Anatomist,i. thee an opprnier to this science, a score of the very highest order of Ana torrdsti are Its patrons. The strongest and most effectu al opposer of Phrenology in this country was the late gre who wrote a book endeavoring to sustain his views in referenceto the discrepancy he asserted existed between the anatomy of the bruin and the assumption of Phremilogists: The Dr... treatise, we believe. was re garded as quite Inconclusive. and has by genera - consent been laid upon the shelf, no second edition having been called for. We believe prejudice has proved much the strongest incentive in directing battle against Phrenology: and to sustain ruin this opinion we would remark that if soy opposition's defensible, it Is that which rests solely upon Anatnmy, and proves It in conflict with this science, which hasten yet been proved or effected. The, in other respects, learned Dr. to whom we have referred, got out some lithograph plates. representing the normal and ab. normal conditions and appearances of the human sto mach. Ile did this for the praise worthy object of ad vancing the cause of temperance. • He gencilled out the anatomy of the dissected stomach,* and then exibited the. marked difference between that of the temperate man and that of- the inebriate. The plates were taking well with the public, until Dr. Mott, of New-York, who stands In the first ranks of his profession. examined the internal anatomy. He found to his surprise. that the zealous Dr. had made the circulation run, In SOMA epees, contrary to the doctrine of Ilarvey.and Hunter, and decidedly In oppo sition to the laws of nature. We believe now, that the treatise on Phrenology and tile plates of the stomach ore, like their anther. restingfrom their labor. Having criti cally examined the principles of Phrenology, and believ ing them tribe sound deductions fromlsature and reason; and feeling much confidence in the utility of their general application, we are constralnulto addour mite in giving them prevalence. A majority of those who have neither rota or listened to lectures on the science, suppose that iti s comprehendveriess is limited to the less or greater development of the distinctive organs, of the brain, term ed In common parlance `humps." But this Is very wide of the mark. Phrenology, as • science, embraces not ,only mental philosophy, but pathology; physiology, and all the laws bt animal production and reproduction. What intelligent mind would not embrace an oppartuni 'ty to delve in rush a rich mine of knowledge t Having I :received delight and instruction from aistudy of these prin ciples we would recommend attention to them, espe dotty an the part of these having the supervision of children and youth. We have now in our community a gentleman (Dr. Wagner) who is teaching, and explaining the principles of Phrenology. He examines heads and gives written charts. We have, ; from the personal sic quail:mince and converaufcla with the Doctor, no beam. lion In assenting to him claim to public patronage as a teacher'of the science. his has, we are informed, read character in some three hundred cases, with great area= racy. and to the full satisfaction of these examined. For fifty tents a chart can be got, describing the mental and animal orpniiiin, with much other -valuable information. Dr. Wagner gave o public lecture last Wednesday evening at the Town Rath in which was embodied is great amount of practical philosophy. We hope he will be Induced to give other lectures before leaving, us. Jan. 26, 1848. Pao Box° Prez.reo. For the Miner's Journal. MR.-EDlTOlti—LLaving been recently on a visit to the city Of Philadelphia, I accidentally took lodgings at the Mount Vernon Hold, on Second Street, above Arch, kept by Csrans David Blair. I ens so well pleased with the house, that I cannot refrain from recommending It to the notice of such of my fellow.citizena as may have occasion to visit the city.— The house is under the superintentlance of Captain Mak, titan whom no one is better qualified to administer to the wants and interests of his guests. The house is eligibly situated And well furnished;.. he table is pseud with the choice of the markets; 'the chambers large and con— venient; the . servants respectful .and attentive, and die charges unusually moderate. It is worthy of extensive patronage, and I respectfully recommend it to the citizens of PoTTSVILLE. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING At a meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens of Schuylkill - County, held at the Court House, in the Borough of Orwigsburg, on Mon day, Jan. 24, 1843, in pursuance of the call of the Standing Committee, on motion the following officers were appointed : liresident—Hon. GEORGE BARN. Vice President.:—C. M. Straub. Strange N. Palmer, tt m.• Zimmerman, Peter F. Ludwig, Peter Kutz, Michael Weaver and Bernard Reilly. Secretaries—S. Morton Zulich and Decatur E. Nice. On motion, u Committee - of fifteen persons was appointed by the Chair, to of resolutions fur the consideration of the meeting viz :—A. Holmes, Charles Huutzinger, Daniel Sehoener, Peter F. Ludwig, Thomas Berger Joseph %V. Cake. Blair MeClenachan, Thome/Foster, Hen ry Heiser, Frederick Beck, George Deafen, Fre derick Swalm„,F. W. Hughes, John Maurer, and John M. Bickel. During the absence of the Committee, Robert M. Palinet was called upon and addressed the meeting. The committee reported thefullowiug which were read and unanimously. adopted: Whereas, the democracy of Schuylkill county, connected by the imperishable bonds of republi can• principles, which neither time nor local dif ferences can sever, have again met together to interchange and express their views of thoprom- Ment political movements of the day : And whereas, the present time is big with events, the full developerneut of which will tell with mo mentous force upon the future prosperity of the country—involvitig the priucipies of fealty to our sacred Constitution, of support to the progress and stability of free principles, of attachment to the cause of our country while expending its blood and treasure to repel aggression and vindi cate its rights, of sympathy and support to our brethren in a foreign country, who have gone thither and are suffering the privat.ous of com fort. home, wealth, health, and, in ninny instan ces, life, for the purpo se ofprotectiug our homes and sustaining the national honor : Therefore Resolved, That the facts establish that the war in which our country is now'engaged with Mex. ice, vas brought auto existence by the act of Meiico—by her invasion of American soil, and the attack upou and slaughter of American sol diem ,under the command of Captain Thornton and Gen. Taylor. That the prosecution of the war on the part of the United States was requir ed by the duty of self-defence and vindication of national honor. It ii sustained and sanctioned as the only efficient alternative to obtain redress mud inflict chastisement for the insult offered to our country, in the rejection of our minister, commis sioned to treat for territorial boundary—the with holding and refusing . to pay ourjust' clues, and the insults _and injuries heaped by Mexico for years past upon American citizens. Its continu ation is demanded by the country to "conquer a peace," and obtain "indemnity for the past and securitytifor the future." Reserved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the course pursued by James K. l'olk, in direct ing the advance of the army under the command of Gen. Taylor from Corpus Christi to a point op posite 'Matamoms, was not only justifiable. but an act of imperative duty, especially as our Minister to Mexico had been previously rejected by that Government, the measure was recommended by General Taylor, and the soil of Texas was threa tened with invasion and rapine. The course sub sequently permed by the Government of Mexi cy, of invading by her soldiery American soil and spilling American blood, was enact of aggression hod war on her part, and was sit declared by the last Cpugress, by an unanimous vote of the Whigs. Resolved, That the course recently adopted by the leaders of the Whig party, in charging upon the President the cause of the war, is an admit skin on their part, that the charge made against the• Whigs of the last Congress by the great "em bodiment," that they . "voted a lie," is true. It is a humiliating exhibition of blind subserviency to a party leader, even to the sacrifice of every prin ciple of duty to their country hod patriotism.— And in taking this position against their country in time of war, they era truly "adhering to our enemies, giving them aid and comfort." Resolved; That we congratulate tho Democra cy of our State and Union, upon the triumphant re-election of FRAKCIS R. SIIUNIC. The majority o b r y iS tee °e D i e s m a lra em cy ph :t ti o c ur de S c ta tara te, ti • ° w n l:rch ni) Z Yl 4 emphatically deserved. The firm, true, and de mocratic stand taken by Gov. Shank, in all his anneal messages, and practiced in several vetoes, meets a most cordial response on the part of the Democracy of Schuylkill.. Pin county in this Commonwealth has bean threatened more with the destruction of her energies and resources, Abe taxing and pamlizing of the labor and iodi vitlunl Of her citizens and the arbitrary land improper control of the freedom of thought and political action of her citizens, by incorpora ted monopolies, than Schuylkill, The democra cy . of Schuylkill, therefore, feel Utmost a peculiar satisfaction in having contributed to the election of so firm and correct an exponent of our ciplei. • Resolved, That Abe Keystone &ate; always firm and two to the principles of deericnicy, has claims to present the candidate of tlut Dknocratic party of dm Union, fur the Presidential office - , that onght nut lit be linigerpostponed, and whirls should be recognized by the! next Democratic National. Convention. • - , - • Rucked, That the present Secretary of Slate, Hon- James 13uchanan. by a long . service of his native State Sind of the Union, m our. National Councils, by his eninntauding talents and unyiel ding deyotion ko Heirineratic principles. his be come justly endeared in , the Republican party of his own State, !and created for himself an attach mew,• that seeks its manifestation in his further elevation. .licsotord, That the brilliant achievements of Generals Tuylnr and Scott, and the officers and soldiers ruder their command. iu Mexico, com mand our admiration and pride, which is only alloyed by the knowledge of their privationii and sacrifices. Resolved, That the bald and fearless avowal of Col. Francis M. Wytiltoop, made in his letter red ceutly published in the Democratic ',Vera of the Union. is brit the natural olispring of P warm pan iotic heart and mil inhumed mind, and that the Democracy of Schuylkill county, •lierelW greet him as one, who rettounciog the= emir; of the Whig party,' made glowiney manifest by their recent course toward theiri country, has I .)y his patriotic devotion to his country, tier righ:s and her honor. become doubly entitled to our`. future consideration and regard. Resolved, That Thonms Foster sue' Dr. Reit nedy Robinson, be the Representative deß , gates, and Charles Frailey, the Senatorial delegate; to the next dth of March Democratic Conventom Resolved, That the Delegates ,elected to rep resent this county in the next 4th of Nlat:ch COll. veution, be and they are hereby instruCted to support the llon. James Buchanan, as a candi date for the Presidency of the United State 3, and to vote fin- no man for delegate to the Baltimore Convention,who will nut uh: all honorable ,cans to secure his nomination. Resolved, That these proceedings he pubtshei in the Democratic limper& of the county. On motion udjotirned. (Sien ,, l'Ly the Offirrn.) TheCial - Trade foTr—IS:lB. Amount of Coal seat over the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road, for the week ending on Thursday evening last CZ!!! Port Carbon, 503 Of EICEM Pottsville, &buy haven, 6,531 17 LENA Port -Clinton, N l . 05 • 46,508 12 MINE HILL AlqD - SCHUYCKILL HAVEN RR The following is the amount of cool transported over As Road, during the week end on Wednesday evening st: 6,331 07 teas. Per last report, 9,1:35 OG - . Total, I G.tr-3 13 yILLI A NI jiEW WELL; Colicoar. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD, Amount of coal passed over the Schuylkill Vallst Rail Road, for the ireeleehding Saturday evening 1.510 12 tins. 2,105 Ph i" Per las.! report 3,6/I Is — JESI3F; TURNER. Col leiror Total, MOUNT CARBON & PORT.CARBON RAIL. ROAD 'Amount of coal pawed over the `Wont Corbin and Port Carbon Rail Road, fur the week ending Salcrday evening 1a5t.555; !Awns. . . Per last report, 7,0; OB r 11,2)..1 .' JESSE TURNER, Colleaar. P Total, Mi1.1. - CRE - EK''RAICROAD Amount oreii.7l,parred over the Mill Cri,k'Rail Road for the lust six days: 4.111 IC tole, == Total, 9,636 03 GEORGE lIADESTY. MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD. Amount of Cotil transported over the Mount Cattion Rall Road, to Thorsday evening last: 3,527 11 hes. Per 14 report, 6,8d9 11 Total. , ' 10.1'1702 " NATHAN CLEAVER, Colton., SlieriffN Sales of Iteal Es s ate. BY virtue of sundry write of Peru/trios: Erponi, and Israel Facies, tamed Out of the Court of•coi Holm Pleas of Schuylkill Count : y - 0o me directed, will Le ex posed to public sale or vendde on Saturday. the US day of -~Porch, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of she lathlie house of Daniel MI. In the borough or nutrint'. Schuylkill countY.the follriwingdescribeit premises viz: all that certain 'one and a half story frame invite nod lot or piece of ground, situate on the 110111. t westerly side of Lyon Street. in the hero' • •• ; of Pottsville. county aforesaid, marked in II II POl & Patterson's additional 1 , 123 n of said . RI borough, with the number lid, containing in front on said Lyon .t, cat 20 feet. end in depth 125 feet. bounded snuthiv..sterly by lot No 111 P; northwesterly bra' lot No. 117, anti onutheastar:y be said Lyon street. Antis property of JOHN M'FABLAND. At the conic tiniCarrd place. nll that certii, lot or piece of ground, situate m the borough of Pottsville, Schutt kill county, bouniled in front by flail Road streia; on the rear by property!sold by John Sin, and wife to Henry • Webber, by deed dated the 4111 day of Ma v, M ; southwardly by Property of the Miners' Sank of Potts . pills ; and nerthwatdly by other Property now or late of the said Johy Sites; containing in width Pi feet, 2 inches, and extending in depth from Rail naiad street . to the line on the rear end of said lot,conv..yed to Pea ry Webber, about 80 feet. being the Ina ofgrnuad Mons diately in the rehr of said Henry Wehber's lot, anti he ine part of lot No, 43. in the original plan of said borough: with the improvements consisting of a log stable, Absa, NI thins certain two lots of grotto] situate on the eastwa rdiy side of Rail Road street. in the borough of Minersville, Schuylkill enuntv,bounded northwardly by lot No. 3, note or late of Jacob F. 'Tlitimm ; soutlr wardly by lilt Nil. 6 ; westwardly by said Rail Road street ; and east✓vfirrily by the west bank of the West Branch of Atte Schuylkill river, containing trcnnnt Son Rail Road . strerti, 60 feet, nod extending that width along the line of lot No. 3. about 310 feet. and aloes the line of lot No. 6 abotit 325 feet, being Ines Nos. 4 and 5 in a plan of iota laid out by George Patterson, each of the 'said .ots contouring in width 30 feet, the nortliw(st nor. nor of said lot NO, 4 being 00 feettlistam from tilt IMUSC now or late of Anthony Steitiberger, On the line of said Rail Read xtree4 and being part of the same premises which Jacob Reed, Lewis Mayer, and Jacob Bright, ' trustees of Michael Lloyd. by deed dated May 3lat, 1631, recorded its Orwlesburg in Doed book No 11, page 25, granted to George Patterson. and by George Patter son to John Slur., by deed dated the 13th day of Febru-' nry, A. D., 1841 1 ' Acne, all that ertrilit lot or piec'.e of ground situate in the borough of Mineerville. schuyikill county, en the eastern side of a street called Rail Road street in a plan of lots laid out by George Patterson, bdimiled snuth wardly by Int No. 3; westmtnily by said Rail Road street; eastwardly by the western bank of the West Branch of the Schuylkill river • anti northwardly by Mt No. 1, being Int Din. on the plan aforesaid, containing in width 30 feet', and in length or depth 365 fret, More or less, and being the lot of ground which George Pat. tertian' and Marla his wife, conveyed to John Sites by deed dated March oth, 1630. An the property ofJOhIN SITES 1 At the same 'time and place, ail that certain :M. of ground, situate quilt •ouruheastern side of Centre street, In the borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill county, hounded northwestwardlY by Centre street; southeasterly by lot now or late df Montgomery j enstwardly by Rail Road street; and nortbwardly by lot of Silas Ilougtr Esq., containing In width on Centre street 30 feet more or less, and in depth about 220 feet: with the a ppurte-,, nanees, consisting of a two story frame dwelling house. As the propertyicf JOAN MEYERS. Seized and taken into execution nod will be sold by Sheriff .s (Med Orwigs- I 1 J. T. WERN Ell, Sheriff. burg. Jan 20,1812. Attention Is Invited, MD the fact that persona afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache. Nervous Affec tions, Giildineas,lns. of Appetite, Weakneisdleartburn, Costiveness, Palpitations of the Heart. lowness of Bpl, rite, and ell Irregularities of the stomach and bowela. Children afflicted with Cholera Merbus nr Bowel Coto- plaint, and all delicate females'subJect in irregularities will find In the use of • . • . DR. EVANS! VEGETABLE ANTI-DYSPEPTIC CANDY-I.:0AI ED PILLS, A safe, pleasant, and r certain cure, 25 me a box, with directions for tieing them, anit a pamphlet containing numerous testimonials attic astonishing cures perform ed by these pills. For sale in Schuylkill county, Pa., by B. BANNAN and JOHN 8. C. MARTIN, Voilsoilie H. Shinier, Fort Carbon. J. B. polls, Prepared by Ur. T. C. Evans, at his medical depot, No. 32, North 6th street, Philada. (.1n2949-5-3111 7J54.14 Wig have always been averse, and have heretotire, avoided appearing before the public in any but strictly mercbantile advertisementi. Selfdefence cent. pels us, in the present Instance, to depart from our rule to obviate in some measure, frequent misrepresentation - - ... and raisunderstandmg. The "Old Pekin Tea Company." No. 84, (late No. 30,) Fe 4• South Second street. commenced business ! „. in the spring of ISO. The reputation they ~ have obtained has within the past year, giv en rise to many imitators—some have even assumed the same name, causing much doubt in the public mind as to which is the original Company. We have no wish or intention to take to ourselves any credit which is doe-km others; neither are we din• posed by longer silence, to have the credit due to it. appropriated by others; or assume censure when not deserved. Therefore we .particularly request our old friends -1 merchants in the Interior, and the public generally—to recollect that this Company has but one warekonee: *Wail teaa,packed by them have No. 21. South Second street on the labels ; and that no ether teas arc theirs, let them be sold under what name they tnay. WA,tern and country merchants and others, favoring us with a call or their orders, will receive prompt atten tion. and none but the best teas, guaranteed to give sat isfaction, from the OLD PEKIN TEA COMPANY, ' No. 24, South Second street, Between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia. Ce The above teas can always he obtained of the subscriber, sole agent for the proprietors in Schuylkill county. • JANE DEREYMAN. Pottsville, Jan29.1848.2-4m Cripples Attend ! YOU have groaned and suffered long enough with your Rheumatic pains, loot your time and traJelled on crutches, besides spending your cash for worthless nostrums and linia menu. Now for a cure ! Call at B. BANNAN'a, 3. S. C. MARTIN'S. Potts ville; J. B.' Falls, Minersvlllet If. Shisslee, Port Car bon; and ask' for DR. EVANS' INDIAN BALSAM lUIUMATIC PILLS, Price 50 etc a boy, and use them as directed, and your ease must be worse than any other persons' who have taken them, if you be not in a short time u sound as a dollar, and as far from pain and suffering as aver you was in your life. Don't be afraid of bang disappointed, these Mils "never surrender.” Prepared by Dr.-Brans, No. 38, North Sixth suiet, Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. DV' virtue ofa writ of Lenart Alzi:irri issued oat of the AY Court of 'Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, and to nut directed, will be expand to public Sale or Tondos on Friday, *As 25tAday of relorsary, IfitS, at 1I o'clock la the forernion, at the ANA. bonze of .drasse reers4. 'in the baronet! of Plaegrove,Schnylkill county, the fd lowlngdeseribedpropetqt I All that Certain auriniatted two story frame dwelling house, being 38 feet in front by 30 feet In • depth. and frame bun or stable Waists la !al the borough of Pinegrore, lathe said coca le ty. on a Int of ground belonging or said to belong to James S. Shoemaker. the tit con tairdng in frost 30 feet. and in depth MO feet. bounded la front by "yelpehocken stmt; on the north by lot late of D. Seidel; on the eau - by Centre alley ; and on the south by lot Lanka! Senn Drenkle and others, the said lot being apportensit to the orb! building. • As the progeny o.( JANES S. wool& - Seized and taken Into execinkm and will be sold by Sheriff's Otlace. Onelts-1 J T. VITEANRIt. eberiff. - • or& Jan. 29,1848. r How I do Wish I.C,ould get WY SORE • AND. WEAK EYES CURED! rP that beyons sincere den te . let me tell pm that /by the enormous aunt of IS cents, you May have your wish grstlflerl, by tallincou either of the fulbawing gen tlemen and purehasiag a battle of DR. EVANS. TONIC EYE WATER: B. RANNAN, J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville Shinier. Pon Carbon t or J. D. Palls, IMMenville. Theron .nothing adoat half equal to,lt to cure sore eyes in manor beast. Prepared by Dr. Evaim. N0..051, North Sixth street; Philadelphia. [ln29-34m 0 11.13' WINTER SPERM, Constantly on Pt Mond SPRING SPERM. bandand for WINTER SEA ELEPHANT, • r !ale by - , .....e by WINTER IVIIALE. . AI.L E N & UNBLEACHED WINTER WHALE-} N E E D L Ed, FOR MINING. I 23, South RACKED N.WiCOAST wit/at,l Wharves; near -LINSEED OIL . . 'Chesnut it.; OIL FOR ROLLING MILLS. . enst.sugusuta• GUANO, [Phlls.Oct3o 47.44-17 J Jn2948-5- Consumption COMES' FROM NEGLECTED COLDS. .1k STOMA. Bronchitis. I.aryngites, Whooping Cough, ft Pain to the Breast. Tight Breathing. and every kind of difaculty In the breathing organs-may be cared If at tended to In gm - .. 1 time. If you are unfortstuatelyAmong the number who Puf fer with any of the above maladlesolon't wait a moment or loge an hour in trying to. cure it. A . day may he too late. Mr. IL BANNAN, Mr. J. S. C. MARTIN, In Pottsville: Mr. Jr B. ' FALL-S. In Minersville : or' R. Shisyler. Port Carbon, will runlet you with a bottleof TILE REV. DR. ESTEP'S BLACK SYRUP . _ Far one dollar, which Will be of immense value to you. It 15.0ne of the best remedies the world now owns., bors . ti neglect your own best Interest. ; - .1M29 48-.5-3m • Ilievir!liooks. I ; TIIE Last of the Fines, a - Christmas . tale. by James, 1 121 Now and Then, complete. by Cung. Warren, author of Tea Thous- 50 and a Year, Jane Eyre, an Autobiography, Napoleon and his Army, Muscoma, or Faith Campbell, , Bongs for the People. parts I and 2, each, 23 Nature and Management of Steam, - and the Princi ple. of the Steam Engine, , L 37k Fresh supply of the AV big Almanac, for 1818, -12 i Codey'a Ladies' Book foe February, 1 • - 2.3 Graham's Mazazine for February.. . 3.3 The-IM h Century. a Quarterly bliscellartya year, 113 00 John Donkey. Weekly, ~ . 01 The Elephant, do . .. , 3 The Fortunes ofTorlogh O'Brien, 1 23 Together witha variety of other Mai/Just received and for sale at [ilr2l . L.s] BANN A N'S Bookstore.' EMI! 9.031 la 1110/11 CEZEI New Iluslc. • THE Lindan Waltz, arranged fur the Plano, . The Old Arm Chair. 23d edition, ' Thou art the Fount of allmy Joy. . . 0: Love Dwells not in Royal, Halle, ' Linda di Chamounli Galop, . The Weston Gallopade, The Cynthiana Waltz, , The Celebrated WOWEIOW Waltzes, ... I ' The Linden Waltz, ~ A lyttle More Grape,'Capt.Dragg, Sleep, Gentle Mary. The Flower of America, an original Waltz, ' On. the Batiks of Gump: aquiver, se sung by Mad. Bishop, 'Tis the List Rose of Ammer, by Henry Hertz, %Vidor' blachree, as sung by Collins, Grande Vaize Drilliante, . Trust to Luck, as sung by Collins. I . lturgmuller's Instructor -for the Pionoi I . Together with a variety of other music just received and fur sale at 1.1112214] HANN AN'd llbokstores. Wake op Worms! LONG AND.SHORT. ROUND AND FLAT. BBAN NAN, J. el. C. BIAIITIN, Pottsville; Henry . diliasler, Port Carbon. has got fur sale an ankle called DR EVAN i• TEGLVABLE .VEGSIIFLIGE, blob If taken by directions will clear the ttack of all the horrid tribe. and your little ones whirl. you love so dearly, will live to mane you blessed. People tall It the child's friend and the worm*, death. It Is 0ny2.5 cis. • b .Iga. Made by Dr. Evans, No. 3alr No.tib Stub st.: Philadelphia. 1.4.724 8 -5 -3m ESUB ALENTINES I VALENTINES l -- Saint VValentine's Day, is rapidly approaching, and in or der.to meet the increased demand for the article, we are now receiving a large and, general assortment. bracing the comic, sentimental, and beautiful, all of which will be sold wholesale , and retail at the lowest rates at HANNA: VS 1213111 :LIMN! the state of New York.— Messrs. J. Kidd & Co. Gents;:—Please send not by Express, 12 dozen boxes ."-Ilerssites l.ic r Pills " They are selling good here, and toil relief ty• Yours &c. E. P. B?6OMA N. ' moque Co., N. Y. Dec.2o, 1840. Prepared for the proprietor and sold wholesale and retail by .1. KIDD Se Co. No. 60 Wood street. Pittsburg, Ps. ea. N. IL—Purchasers will please be 'lenticular and Inquire fur "Dr. McLane's Liver PUP," and take no other. The Increased demand for tia. BPLANES LIVER PILL, sitice their Introduction by us as his agents, has far exceeded our most sanguine expectations. It is now about TEN YEARS since they were brought before the public. During Silk time hundreds of certificates•have been hauled us. testifying to their efficacy, and Mating the very great relief they had derived from the use of them. IVe have now in Our possession ninny certifica tes from sestwtirible persons, who have used Us. AP LAN E'S LIVER pill. with the most happy results, where every ether known remedy hatfbeen used In vain Also, quite a rot mber of tegularphystelans. of good staw ding, through the country, areatsing and recommending in their practice. It has been our sincere wish, that these Pills should be fairly and fully tested by experience, anditand or fall by the effects produced. That they have been so tested. and that the result hos been in every respect favorable, 'we call thousand, In witness, who lines experienced theirbeneficlal effects.• ' , I ' Dn. L'I.ANE'S PILLS are net held forthl or recnm mended (like chest of the popular medicines 'nf the day) ns universal cute;alls, but simply for LIVER COM PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wrth a, de ranged state of that organ. J. KIDD & CO. Gor sole in Pottsville by John S. C, Mania, and John On Mown Druggists, Jan.2.-E-fmn. 0 : f.9.T_.4_E.: . §.1 I..i'=::;::,:.._:tVii].E:KM.Wl A MEDICINE which Is perfectly safe,and may be gle n, en to children, from tender Infancy to advanced age. lays under no restraint . s as to cold water, or SOY kind of food. Purges mildly. subduing fever,—destroy. and expels worms svPh invariable success—and is easi ly administered to children. That it pnssesses Mee valuable properties., In fear lessly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages of being given in small bulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Femi nine. demand. Daring Its brilliant career. it has been introduced into many families ,w here eVery other known and accessible Feminine has been tried without the least success, where it has promptly eznelfertWorms to an ahnost incredible amount.. As evidence of the surprising effects nf,Dr. Lames WORM SPECIFIC, we give the following On Saturday, February itb, 1846, Mr. James Richard son called at the Drug Store of J. Kidd & Co. corner of Wood-and Fourth streets, Pittsburg. Pa. and made" the following statement:—“A child of mine had been very sick for some ten days—we bad given her purga. Me medicines. but it had done her no good One of our neighbours came In and sold it was Worms that were destmyinn the child, and at the same time spoke of the wonder - fill teem she had witnessed from using Dr. AP/Ames W 01.712 Speette,ln that neighborhood. We procured.a vial—gave one tea.epoonful, and, the child discharged fort! Me worms. I thed gave another tea spoonful, which brought forty-six more. making in all regkty.etykr Worms. As a duty 1 owe to you, and " the crimmunity at large, I freely make known these facts. bl r y child ignore well. What to most remarkable, the In about roar h i 017 after I Ra e gti l thettt t h e For sale in Pottville by John S.C. Martin, & John G. Brown Druggists. [Jul 48-I.fins DAR IRON- - hammered and Rolled IRON of all LS sizes; nail rods, bane-shoe bars; flue and sheet Iron cast and shear steel t English and American Dna er steel ; shovels of all kinds t nails and spikes, and all road spikes, constantly on band sod for sale at the York store, Pril.l) EDW. YARDLEY. 200 canter 4 Medium Blank Books, 900 do Deml do 1000 quires Foolscap Blank Books full and half bound 500 do Quarto • do 100 dozen Memorandum Books, assorted, Embracing the largest and best assortment of Blank. Books ever offered in this part oftba state. Just received and tbr sale at BANNAN'II Boolkstores,whicb be pledges himself to sell as low, If not lower, wads:es sad real, than a siinUarquality can be purchased in Philadelphia Ile has his stock manufactured expressly for his own soles. Call and see it. . . (0 , 19 41 PENN MUTUAL EIYI3 INSURANCE . t COMPANT . Office X*. 91, Walnut stru, TIM Company is now ready to make INSURANCES on LIVES. on the mutual system, without liability beyond the among of the premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually among the insured. The premium may be paid quarterly, senaLannnally, or annually:or one • half of th e premium mop be paid in a note at 19 months. insured in this COmpani become members. of the corporation, and,vote for trustees. 1 ho rates of premium, with a fall participation in the ' profits, are as low as those of any other Institution its the ,rate or country, and lower than-any of the English Companies. with Only a portion of the profits. Blank appituitious for Insurance, With full particular can be had at the °Mee. DANIEL L. MILLER. President. WILLIASI M. CLARKE. Vice President. JOHN W. lIORNOR, Secretary. • Edward Hartshorne, 51. D., Mark 51. Reeve, Medical Esaminers, To attendance daily [torn Ito 2 o'clock, P. M. ' Jten 48-4-ly In. PreparatlOn--Nearly Ready. overnBno3 of Coal e the Geographies! and Cooke OW Distribution of Mineral Combustibles, or Fos sil Feel; accompanied by many brandied Tables and Analysts of Coal: with ststettsetsts of its Production consumptlon,snd ComMeretal Dlatribution,TralltDulT. Prises, &c.. in all parts ofthe World, down to the pres. ant year: by It. C. Taylor: Illustrated by numerous Mops and Diagrams. The work will be publa b ed in 1 vol., Imperial Sao., containing emit 650 Daps- Persons wishing to subretibe - shatild send their names to tbouildeildgfunt immediately: piths editing Ia it led, mimeo, eabseribas haws already been oblailrald, 1. W OORS, Publisher .I=4l . , No. 10 3, Chesnut street, i jitis. INMiI Cheap Bonk and Fancymaores Blank Books t: ..0 Now' hooks. - - T HE Put. the Present, and the Agar*, by Baal C. Forth supply of Creely's Whig Almanac. . 49 leindreths Racal Resistat and Farmer's Atiosits • for 1848, Mr The Bandit's Bride, or Maid of Aavrey, ' ' li3 The Prattle Bird, by C. A. Mousy , IS llMartioule,orthe Adventures ors Vfloduran 23 The h Ship, or the Pirate's odds, - 23 Oulut's English Revolutions, . . Fresh supply of Life itr London. 2 201 - do Ellen Monroe, 1.T.012.. ' . ' _ do Esther de Medley. /I vas, - do Count-of Monte Outgo,: vela., Jost reetivsd...together with all the late works. et EIdNNAPPIi 1013-3] Cheap Rooksto Pottsville. Landrethts Rural Register AND ALUANAO FOR ZS A VOLUME of Iteictoady printed pages. costalalng ais .CI. alaratate a fannees and pudenda calendar. lb, each month of the year ; descriptionmitf them/salaam. position and analysis of the dllierentkia , of incomes and the application of it; a fell deiser of the belt fruits for cultivation, with diked:iv the same; dis eases of cows, horses. sheep. *e.. and their remedies; a Um of agricultural Implements, and thew Was; the mode of cultivating the different binds of vegetables, and all kinds of flowers w ith oslo Of hot bo, hot beds, gre.; together a vast amount of oth in formation for the farmer and kitchen gardener. and arl for 121 Cents single copy, or $1 per dome, whole ale.— Every Comer and gardener In the state ought to have a copy. Just published and for sale wholesale and recall' at Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville. Itterchunts in the country wonld benefit the cause of agriculture by purchasing this book and distributing it among the Comets. The low rate at which it te sold. ought to secure for It a general circulation. Pate 41 PIIILApELPIiId .4PVERTISEMEXT. Oliver Evans' saUnanDine. rile anD Twit !Boor Mon ennalra. A&RANTED equal to Any other make. and tuOni VT never been injured by firs or burg/art. In • sink inantnee. Maims tonna on band a fell supply of ann. ulna Chests, made of list:ter Iron. at lower prices. LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND BOOKS. • TRUCKS FOR STORES. FACT ORIES, As. DRUGGISTS' PRESSES. . EAGLE GLASS PAPER • PORTABLE SIIMER OATHS, Ike. PACKING LEVERS. HOISTING MACHINES. ; REFRIGERATORS and WATER FILTERS. • OLIVER EVANS. 61 South Second St.. below Chesnut, Phila. REFRIGERATORS For cooling and porserving Akar. Dens!,.!!. and all articles intended W for ATER culinary FILTERS hawses. • • Wirer Eves? yds/treed Water Filters fat purifying water that le bractidibr muddy, whether by rain . sgi. fiend/, or otherwise, can be had of all sizes and prices at the aaroroonni, N 0.61. South Second street, two doors below Chesnut street Philadelphia. Phitada.. Oct. 447 , New Books. ARCOAf. Sketches, second merles, by thy late Ina V. 0. Neal,lllustrated, • • . . • SO Do first series, 95 Tud Tree Trader, or the Cruiser of Narragansett .1 Bay. Wagner. the Wehr Wolf, by the author of . 1 Late In London, Esther de Modena, complete, 2 sehL„ Lire In London, fresh supply. I eels., Men Munroe, du du Count n( Moote Christo, do do 1 oh The Cruise or the Sea Snake, or the Adventures or Daniel .Watson, the London Apprentice, 23 The Naval Novelist.. the Ocean Child, or the lost ' vessel, 23 The Red Avenger, a new *lOO prize tale, by Nid • Buntline. SS Bslathtel, or the Wandering Jew.by the Rev. Geo: ley, a capital work, new edition, j 50 The Mysteries and Miseries of NeW Turk, a story of real life, by Ned Buntline. The Mysteries °l'M.] London by G. W. Roynoldv, .05 The White Darts or the Cruiser of the Gulf of Mexico.... 121 ' Together with all the late publications. magazines, Ate., Jun received and for sale very cheap at Jul-11 ' BANNAN'S Bookstores. _le Great Preventive Medicine. THOUGH Iffrighes • Wins Pe arable Pills have achieved triumph upon triumph, In the cure of ob-, ideate cases of disease, evert after therhad been en tirely. elven, and after all other remedies bad failed, yet their powerCßO of WNIN G L ORY ! prevea y be Justly esteemed t "Storm'," It is said. "purity the air," but storms do mischief also, and are so far an evil. Were It within human power to maintain the ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM between the earth and alr, there would be no occasion fur storms, for the air would always be pure. So of the human body. If kept free from morbid hu mors, the action Is regular and healthy ; but If Those; humors are allowed to accumulate ' a crlels, or, In other words a sum Will arias, wrilch is always more or less dangerous. W RIG ur S.IN DIAN "V, EGSTA PIM Pn.La . _ are equally welt calculated to precept the storm, or to allay it when it comes. But I PREVENTION Id BETTER THAN CUBE'. - besides being cheaper and MO troublesome. The delay of a day tu the commencement of sickness has eaten proved fatal and always, renders the case more didliult to manage. Let the sickness be caused by CHANGES OF WEATHER.' - - - high living; want of exercise, dose confinement, tune •tional derangement, or anything else the effect upon the body is much the same—ui equally dangerous, and is reutoveahle by the same means. HAVE YOU A COLD I Let it not ripen into Consumption! Are you Dyspeptic') Beware of the hypochondria. Two pills taken every other night on an empty stomith, for a short time, will, in nine cases out of ten cure the Dyspepsia and there in nine cases nut of ten of "devils blue.",- For Head ache no medicine Is superior to Writhe" hulks Vege table. Pills. Costivenes, that prolific mother of disease, Is caused by a torpid state of the liver, which these pills effectually cures. By striking at the Mot of disease,- Wright's Indian Vegetable fills prevent all and core all. They can rairdly ever be taken amiss, Hissed with common discretion and we commend them to the use The-following highly respectable storekeepers. have been appointed agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN. DIAN VEGETBLE PILLS, In Schuylkill County:- 1 lIOMAS D. BETTY, Pottsville. Medlar & Bickel, Orwigsburg. - A. Heebner & Son, Port Carbon. . . . Dewald, NT &•Cia„ Mcßeansbuig. Geo. IL Grey, Tusearant. -.. , Henry Koch & Son, Midi:Report. , Wni. Taggart. Tamaqua. K. & E Hammer, Orwigsburg. i Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. Aaron Mattis, Loeser Mahantango. Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. .. Jacob Kauffman. klahantango., , . John Wein, Klingerston. Gabriel Herb. Zimmermintown. . _ C. B. De Forest, Mlnenville. • ' . Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.. flenrge Drelbeibia, East Brunswica. R. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. ' Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. • ' M. &J. Drerher, East Brunswick. , Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. , , ReiNnyder & Brother, New Capita. ' B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantong, Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. , .. . • ' Henry Cekel. Tremont,• • ?", ' Wm. Price, St. Clair. Boyer & Wernert,McKeanibtag. Benj. Heffner, Minersville. . - W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. ' .. *Offices devoted exclusively to the *alio( Wright', Indian Vegetable Pills, - rif the North American Col lege of Health No. M. Greenwich street. New York ; No. 198 Tremont street, Roston—and principal office Nu. HP Raze street. Phila. [Aug.2l, ISM ,34 THE GRAND PIURGArIVE FOR the rare of Headache. Giddiness. Rheumatism, Piles. Dyspepsia, Scurvy; Smallpox, Jaundlce,Pitins in the Back, Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart. Rising in the Throat. Dropsy, Asthma, Fevers of all kinds, Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morin's, Cough*, Quinses, Whooping Cough, Consumption, Fits. Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Gravel, Nervous Complaints. and a variety of other diseases, arising from impurities of the blood, and ob structions in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori ginates from Impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re move these obstructions or restore the blood to Its Da tural state.- • The ave rsion to taking medicine is most effectually re moved by Cikkies's• Fero...this Prregeries Ettls; being completely enveloped with a coating apses whim sayer (which is es distinct from the Internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of medicine. but are es easily swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degrees but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining , the inset yes to and racking any particular region. Thus: if the Liver be affected,- 1 one ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and by cleansing it of any euess of bile, restore It to its na tural state. Another will operate on the blood, and re move all impurities in its circulation, while a third will effectually expel whatever Impurities may have been discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike as Ike root of aisrass, remove aU impure humors front the body open the pores externally and Internally; separate all foreign and obnoxious patticips from the chyle. so that the blood most be thoroughly pure—jhal seeming a free and hmtitby action tp ;Mt heart. lungs.nnaliver; and thereby they mini bath, even when all other means have failed The entire truth of the &boys fart be ascertained by ofa single hoz; aup their 'utiles are so positive and certain in restoring he Io• thtt the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid: for them In all cases whoa ;bey do not give nmversalZatlifactkro. Retail prices, IS cents per box. Principal odice, No.GA, Vevey street, New York. The following are the agents in SchulikW county for Clicnner's Vegetable Purgative Pills t J. B. C. MAREIN, J. G. BROWN, and F. SAN DERSON, Pottsville H. Shisslcr. Port Carbon I Wm. 11. Helm. Herg.-Philadelphla T. Williams, Middle. port ; 11. Schwartz; Patterson ; J.U. alter. Tuscarora t Ilellner 4 Mmireprotb. Tarragon; Win. Price, St. Clain GeolKe Reillinrder. New Castle; James I PalU. 614- neroville; Jonas Eauflroan. Llewellyn t Jamb Kauff- Man. Lower Motontougo t Paul Barr. Pinertrove; Shoener & Garrett, Orwipbarg; Lynn & Port Clinton; J. Christ , Levan & Kauffman, Itr.buylklll ; Haven. [0430 47-44.n0w Brilliant Gap Light. NEW ASP ELEGANT GAS LAMPS rrIIESE Leaps glee a more brilliant light nisi gas I itself; are clean anti can be used without a:101M They are arranged far stores, halls, dweihngs, hotels. churches, lodge ropes, or any public buildings require !title or no cleaning, and are quite as cheap as other lamp- They can also be used for lighting up workshops and streets in diSerent towns. It is extensively used in the suburbs of Philadelphia, where psis not Intro. doted The new church of the Redemption le Phila delphia, the Lutheran thumb at Smithfield. the church pt Milmitown. together with twelve or Stamen others. ars already lit up with this gas. It can booed in Chan deliers. Bracket, and other lamps. PHOSGENE CIA 4 LAMPS -The fluid used in Step lamps gives. soft and delicious radiance far surpassing any of the oils of earth or peso. The lamps are so constructed as to prevent all danger fromexploston. In the tut exhibition of the Franklin Institute of Philadel phia. the Phosgene Lamps, with which the saloons of the museum were in a great degree illuminated, as. traded universal admiration. The tame of this lamp is thrown out in beantifill jets In all respects closely re sembling the city flydrogen.and imparting a similar intensity °MOS, We commend them to the public of a thing in their line which ii Tilts a luxury. One of them lends light and lustre to our sanctum, which our readers may at any time inspect. - Eltract from the lodge's repots of - the Tranklto In ahem edithitiotr: "Theme called Portable Clas Lamps otEtturit. J. Clanie. is atheist andirood. Warr' Proprietor,' otworkshops, hotel keepen,fac.. em In sited to call and examine the lamps at our dere. - ceWe have thee:chum agency for the sale of these tampon Schuylkill county. and will simply them at city prices. The Said can alms be obtained d dote. These lamps gtve twice the volume of lige& ghee by - the coramonSteddlaarpe. Ws Imes atm Ciorestleagard, far=r ,4 !Comphdeeramillebi War saleildt d a • . TO IMOUSEILEEPERS. - tifi subscribes* invite purchasers of all crony:ands T ed PRY GOODS required in housekeeping, to call and examine their mock, whic h is confined exclusively to those ankh* comprising in part all kinds of Linen and Cotton Sboriinget Guilts..Dlankeis. Damask Table, Cloths and Napkins, Towelhigs. Tickled, Table and Plano Covers , Furniture, Dimities. and Cbinmes. Onsidered and low prieed Cowin Muslim. Wonted Damask and Mourns, Domestic Muslin. &c, &c to• 'ether wide a large stock of all kinds of Flume's. and the beg styles of Irbh Linen, which they Import direct [tom the most ceielmted bleachers. Dye:a:Ming Dress Goods atom their business, they are relieved from, the necessity of asking high prices at the commencement of thy.sesaon to compensate for losses consequent upon changes of fashion as the season advances, and will sell at the lowest possible grade of profits as the surest means of extending their easiness. JOHN V. COWELL & SON, corner Cies; Phile.Nov6e-45.6mj nut and 7th sm., naiads. Salamander, Fire, and Thief Proof Chests, I ilrs•Pesef Doorstop Basis dad Stereo, Seal sad tts !War Promos,. Akan State-Lieed Refrieers • tees, Inure Filter*, Pekin Portable I /Farr lents, is tended Jar tls , , • Sick and /Om. EVANS & WATSON, 76. Small Third St.. (opposilo the Miriade:Reel Irk) 1 ANUPACTURE•and keep constantly on hand,:a IVA large assortment or the above ankles. torelber With their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which are so constructed as to set at Meat all Manner of doubles to their Whitestrictly tife-prorif, and that they will resist the fire of any boildine. The out side caws of these Pates are made of boiler iron, the inside use of soapstone. and between the fluter ease and Inner case Is a space of some three inehes!thick, and 6 filled In with Indestructible material, sofas to make It en impossibility to burn any of the conical, in side of this chest, These Soapstone Salamanders• we ate mated and do challenge the world to prodnee any article In the shape of Book Safes that will staked a. much beat, and we hold ourselves ready at alt times to have them fairly tested hy public bonfire. We alsct con tinue to manufacture a large and general snow:Wan( our PrCmium Atr-tight.Fire Proof Safes. of which there are oterBoo now' In use, and Ingvery Instance they have given entire salisactlon to the Purchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them in nee: flay% ood & Snyder, Pottsville Joseph B. lAS4IOn. day ,o,uer„ •oarph Pottsville; Mr. ‘Vitliam Carr. Doylestown. l'a. I N. &G.Taylnr. 129. North 3d st.t A. Wright & NOPh• ger, Vine at. Wharf; Alexander Carnr. Conveyancer, corner of Filbert and 9th sta.. Jobn M. Ford. at. North, st.; Myers Bush, 20, Nort h 3d at ; James M. Paul. 101. Routh 4th at.; Dr. David Jayne. 8, South 31.1 at.; MatthewV Miller,2D, South 3d at ; and we could name some hundreds of others if it were necessary._NoW'we invitethe ;mention of the public.and particularly those in want of Fire Proof Safes, to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere. and we con satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaPer article at oar erre I than at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Ch sts at very low prices. cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. • DAVID EVANS; • JOIIANNES WATSON. Philada., Aut. 2.4, 4 35, ICILItELIOUSE,OP PRINTS °NIA No. 56 Cedar St., New 'lurk. ; LEE, JUDSON & LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) Occupy thr spacious FIVE STORY WAREEIOSE, N 0.56 Cedar Street,—the whole or which le &rot d to the exhibitnn end sale of the •ingio article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their present sums consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES; embracing smile THOUSANDS or different patterns and coloringcland comprWna everything desirable to the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. All of which are offe . red for sale, for cash. or satistar tnry credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE 11OR PACKAGE.' . •1 00 100 I 00 New styles are ierelied.almort every day, end meny of them are got up for our uwn sale., and not to l l bebe found elsewhere. Printed lists of prices, corrected from day to day. with ever, variation in the market, are placed in the bands of buyers. Merchants will be able to form some idea of the' ex tent and variety of our assortment,,when- we state. that the-value of out ustiaPstock of tfils cure MITICLE, is at least twice the value of the entire stock of dry goods usually kept by our largest wholesale Jobbers. This fact, together with the fact, that our means and our attention, instead of being divided anions A vast variety of articles. are devoted wholly to one. will render the advantages which we can offer to dealers perfectly obvious; and It shall be our care that none who visit our establishment shall meet with any dis appointment. .Out assortment is complete at all seasons o fthe year. LEE, JUDSON & LEE. P. B.—B. F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord & Lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster from Which connexion he withdrew' ,some time ago, ha. -resumed business In ennnectionlwith Messrs. ee.& Jadsortander the firm of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his f. lends and the puhlle.„ that the new firm wilt maintain the sante-lore eminence. in this branch of the trade, which (Miner ty diatingulahed the other two houses to which hc be longed. New York, July 10, 1547. ' Toe IGresidenVs .71essage. THE President's message . Is before the public. Ilis views of public policy are now manifest; thdddv are I applauded by some and censured by others. ills bleu, on national affairs are no ddubt given with the lWlew that such principles if carried into effect would result to the benefit of this country. It is on the same princi ple that we endeavor toconduct our business affairs.— We proclaim to the people our notions of the proper plan of buying and selling goods, with tile ex pectatioti that such information ((heeded would result to tit be. nefit of the public generally. Like Polk, we findf cur supporters, and too many who prefer supporting sonic body else. Polk is in favor of i low tariff en foreign me rehandize, sufficient to pay exptlnses of government, with incidental protection to our manufacturers. '1 We are in - Lavor of a tarastrong enough no the gonda we sell to pay expenses of a family government and leave a sufficiency of cash to protect UP through Inns sieges of hard times, occasioned by °regrading (-bank restric tions; bank and individual suspensions, and tariff ex perintenti. Polk,la in favor of disposing of-ihr Mexi cans, in order to conquer a peace. 'We are in aver of disposing of our, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,r6g., in order that we tnayhave peace with those bavirig cluing against us. Polk is in favor of taxing the Mexicans to support the war. We are in favor of exchanging or bartering; talking and negotiating. in order that lour establishment too should be and remain solvent. Polk is in - favor of extension of territory and a new govern ment loan. We would prefer an extension of time to I a/o,op old atrearages and adopt a different method to raise money, without recourse to constant horrotring from Peter to pay Paul. Polk is in favor and has offer. ed the Mexicans greed bargains in settlement of the difficulties between that country and mire. We are in &roe and willnffer our STORE GOODS to the vitizrna of this county at bargain. equally as grand. ss hich'w ill enable us in settle our difficulties with the New Yorkers and Phi adelphians. The Mexicans are a stubborn people, they would not sell a large portion of ° their country-file three million of dollars. The people 'of this country are a wise people, and will accept of cheap goods ; provided they are in wept of Them. • All those that are in want of bargains are respectfully Inv itdd to call at the cheap cask start of Dec 47 02,;:g.nes) GEORGE W. SLATER. --- Now Goods. , CHEAP DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES THE subscriber dame taken the stand formerly, oc ll copied by Messrs. Elaine, Illyeis. & Co-, in Centre street. opposite J. G. Brown's pros store, and hasLinl In a fresh and splendid stock of DRY GOODS. such as BLACIL.DROWN. and OLIVE FRENCH CLOTHS', for 'cloaks, and - dress coats. Ile has also a good-assortment of Mous. de Lathes, Cashmeres, Calicos, black Bomba zine. Qtteeli'S Cloth, Muslim. Under Shirts, DraWers, Woolen Scarfs, Woolen Stockinet!, Handkerchiefs, Suspender, etc.. which will be sold very tow far cash Those in want of good cheap good* will please Kier hi a call. . (pep 47-301 PUICE WHITE LE - *ether!ll tic Brother, itirmiuscrunens, tie. 65, North Front street. AV.& Philadelphia. have now a good supply of their War ranted pip WHITE LEAD, and those customerd wits have been sparingly supplied in consequence bf a'ruti on the ankle...hail now have their orders filled. No knoWn substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properties. ma desirable to a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hencelAny admixture of Miley materials only mars iii value. has, therefore, been the steady aim of the nianuficiurers; fur many mews, to supply to the puhlic a perfectly 'pure white ie.], and the unceasing degmnd for the article, is proof that It has met with favor, It is Invariably brand ed on one heal: WETUERILL lit BROTHER in I full, and on the other, warraated piirs, all in red letter d. WIIO WOULD HAVE.TDE TOOTDAUDEI . Jardritals Celebrated Odontalgie l • Drops . ATT warranted to cure the mast inveterate toothache In one minute. These Drops are offered to die arning hhtilie, with a confidence attached to no other remedy far this painibt affection ; the objections urged against 'creosote and other remedies of a similar nature do not exist against this, as they are warranted not to Injure or distninr the teeth In the slightest degree on the contrary they will arrest decay, remove scurvYtind tartar, lied Impart a delightftd fraerance to the breath. Nn remedy has ever been 'discovered which so effectu ally and permanently removes this truly painful affection. If a cunile not effected the money will be refunded.— In order to put this preparation within the reach Droll. the proprietor hat reduced the price to l 2 I cents per Vial, with foil directions, and his signature attached to each, without which none can be genuine. Try it t He sure to ask for and take none but JAIIDELLA'S °dental& Deeps,: .4 there are many imitations. The following his been tolnntarily tendered I have applied and witnessed the application of lar della'a °dental:lc Drops to the teeth whilst violently aching, and in no case have they failed to effect an tin medtate cure. .Wit. W. hyaena.. U. D.. PehavlkUt Third and Vine streets. Having lased and recommended Jardella's Otiontithrie Drops, and witnessed its beneficial and salutary effeits. I have no hesitation in recommending it as snperior to any preparation I have ever used for the purpose for which it is intended. C. Ilarrrot.rrrtr. AL D. Prepared by J. Jardella, Philhdeiptill, and -for gale wholesale abd retail at BANIVAN'S Bookstores, Potteville, and tbr sale by the draseists geriemlly. B. ilaigNAN,_ Dr.ll4o] Bole agent fir Etchusikill-countY. .Ireto Rooks. - :- elbT. Doniphates campaign in New Mexico, with a 3.... map of the route. . 50 Gecnee Level. by J. Elbertdan Knowles. ', 23 The Pirates Daughter, by anther of Gallant Tom, 23 Pontiac, or the Loot Battle of the Ottawa Chief, 113 The Adventures of a Strolling Player, 1 115 Fresh supply of the Convict, by James, • its The Star of the Fallen, : 1 ,1 0 Six Lectures on the use of t'setungs, by Dr. Fiteh. 73. Conmbe on the Constitution of Man, , 62 Ingtoty *fete War between the D. S. and Mellen, 37 Fresh supply of Scouting ExpetPtion of Texas Ran gers. • : no Together with elf the new boobs its soon as loaned et ' - • HANNAN'S MO-5Q , • Cheap Penedkal and Fancy stores. "Stein tee readmit ens els menu acefude." Collins! Celebrated sky-light • Daguerreotypes. TWO PILVEII . 3IEDIES awarded at the fairs of thellkliN and datericas Institutes for the best and most artistica! specimens of Daguerreotype pot. Units. • - The recent Improvement made by the subscribers. and which Is peculiar to their establuilmext afore. vie: an sprier light, has received the highest recomnien dations from the press, and also written testimonials from the/test artists tall( tousles/as to its great sopa. riority over the usual Bide Lieht. The pv.ollar vantage of this L ight it, that the skruasi steamily:no or nue sire cao be obtained now mere perfectly then heretofore. Citizens nod strangers are relpectitally Invited, whether destritty porirelts or not, to visit our ege eteue galleries, probably the largest and most ex tensive in the United States, and examine for them selves the estmtiskint impreeescals made by the sub acrtbere to this wooderfal • • - • ' ." • ' T. P.- &U. fl:e01.13Yill, PgrefilltereeftheatyDaynettetin Establishetent, Cbfeadt et., 2doevre above 3d,Sl mire. M - •-• - F, Sept. -3 4 • - • • • . - - 4 5 tqw Postscript.' From our Telegraphic Correspoilgent, NEWS TiS Tar. LATEST MOMENT!! PIIILADELPHIA—Jan.24, 184 S. 0 o•cluelt.P. AL The Markets bare lied a'do'wtiward tendeacy for several days past. Floarin Ids. is worth frLus 6,121 to 6,25 far choice brand:.—rail. Ther6 is nothing doing for shipment, though good brands can be bad et SG. Corn Meal is quoted at 2,87,5 per blil. for,Pcnnsylvania. Grain continues dull at provions quotations. Übiskry in Ws ! is worth 25 eta per. gallori, . . SchuylkilS alivigislicut Co. . .. TOLLS FOR 18413. • - . TE Board of 3lanagers have adomed the following ' rates atoll to be charged on their works during the !ear U 449.1 ANTHRACITE COAL, V e! To be charged per ton of 2240 lbs„ the weight to be as t :ertained by such means as may be adopted to secure tecuracy, and, flee per cent. allowance to be mad, herefrom for lees by WRPtage, The onto beet:lmp:art - rem Mount Carbon for ail coal corning from' alms g that mint, and to he charged propOit innately fur all distanc*a • • arried on the Canal : * , For the months of Match. April. and May, FORTY MITI PER TON. , ' For the months of June and July, . ' FIFTY CIiNTSI PO5 TON or the months of August, September, October, r Novent her, and December, , . . . . &VITT-WIVE CENT. CEO TON. ' MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES . To be charged per tort of 11210 pentads. , I FIRST CLASS. Limestone. iron ore, quarry span., rnugb XIMW. Um wrought marbleJiantl. day, gravel, rails, bark, Intne and manure, one and a half cents per ton per mile, but no i - :barge will be made &warty distance carried beyond ' twenty-flee tulles. Maximum toll on such articles fur any distance,thlrly, ' seven and aha taunts per ton. .r. •ItCoND CLANS. - wood, timber. lumber, hoop poles, tar Irs. bricks, and billllllllloUA rt.!. elphia and Mew Carbon:lb c ts.pc r ton " " Sch'il Haven, 1•2 " • Von Clinton, OS , .' rre.fnUrths' of a cent per ton per utile, ,troll be made exceeding seventy-five cis: THIRD CLASS. generally, Filch. as dry goods, earthen. in to pige, bars, or toy stage of manufac he ore, nails, flour:grain, and,all Olen mcifically enumerated in classes first sad . . Gypsum, mud find straw in b Between Plul Way trade but no charge per ton. aterehandiz' ware. salt,' ir ure beyond wicks not II neennd. Two cents per ton permlle for the first twenty mile, carried.and three -Martini oft. cent per top per mile for any additional distance tam ed beyond ttnnly .14fott.-1 atlcaseu where one or niece Ind are passed,and the distance carried shall be les•s than MP Mile 9, the charge tor toll shall be for two mbes areordiag to the class to Which the articles carried may behme. • And In all t uses where the fiire;olo a rat e 4 shall earned 6} cents per, no on the ascertained tounare of the vessel for any hielq passed below Itt,adin,T, or 4 demo per-ton, above Iteatt.ng, the 101 l shalt ho charged at lliese MR linbed rated on all articles. - . - 1 1 ., TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Bows Bas int nded to oe run tegulnrly in the trade on the line of tbe.ealiel will biclicensed to past the ‘vliole or any part The line einoryhy the payment oiten dollar*. W The ens a will be ionued by any colletfor. imil will continue fp force during the year lb le, provided the boat so license d Shall Pay:a aunt in tolls equal to , ten dollats per montl• .1 . . - Boats n t ro licensed will be charged five cents pee mile, unle . a they carry cargo whicli \ has paid lire dol lan m tone. 1% Any bruit not Bellied al nfom.alil, and running. upon a single level of th e worke,eliall pay s for each lack they may at a 7 time pass, roar cell' s Tier too en the ascer tained to maga thereof abuse Beading, and six and a quarter cents per tun below. Reading; LIARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. 1 ' . . , Company will larai:s..--.-- , - - The Company Itirniiiti tam, boats, and Mt - Tinge, and ain't every facility transporting coal to iortrki at the nu t reasonable mtge, and they are prepared to make midtrects link operators and vobers the coal trade, and ith them., elm n build and run boats on /he Canal, on liberal terms. Appllcazione no these subjects are to be made, to the Prexident.of the Company, and they will tr.teiVa prompt attention. order of the Beard; Deell-541 i. F. FItALITY, President. OtTicevif the Fehtlylkill Navigation Co., Dec. lel7 _ 4_. Phrenologi cal 'Pori:B. TusT rceived a fresh supply of a niwlets Phrenology, complete. ei 00 Physiolo y. Animal and Mental, by 0. S. rowleV. 50 Memory nd inteilertual Improvement, by do. i'.o Phrcnrldzy, designed for the use of school and fa— milics.lby Mra.lL. N. Fouler. .50 Marriage,' its 11 . 4 ling and Plid , dirliY. bydr , ' 311 Love and Parentage applied to tile Immurement of 011inprtig, ..—.lO 25 Phrenolotical Cu des for Stud.•nts, P.:I Education and Self.hoprovement, by O.S. Fowler, sth edi ion, coniAete. -- 175 Phrenological Busts, . _ _. I 1,0 PhVit.ol Ftgic Cur:int. 1 - tn lI Cottstittitirm t ra• HUI to'n. • All at Which arejor Fnle stTudeyale ut.tl rem it Ct I/c.4-44:11!ANN AIt: T A Cheap lloeA& stttt •,elitr, . . . [ Regalia. T!Mind:scriber has constan tly on hand and wilenal , c to order at iltinr I notice all bonds. f.rvlro, 0 010, worsted I and linen nrmALIA , all of it hiel, he n 11l ,•01 very cheap. oaa F. flows, Sr& ii or Tilo.ll rm.,. Trill- • Met of honor, 14 A. Meth:wiz,. Druids. 11,:elmbrt, a soil all other societies arc urged to me,. Lin: a e,'l nen., purchasing elsewhere. The Cr 'rid Pit 1 , ',H1 S. of 'l' contemplate menUne iii Wading. in January nett : all put ott:ters would do well in giving him a t .11 and Mu chasing:4a P. W. 11. Regalia., Bann no triinrncrl :mil M rriet i.le at sh,,rf nation.— Ordersfrom a ilitrance - prinanctly attended :n. Same es can nlim,t be seen with Morris IL llerh on Port Ca tron„and,rall bargains mad,. by him n dl l.; Erod ing ~ ing on My part. • , j HENRY A. LANTZ. ;Washington st.betw con I'd and 4tli, Iteed.ag. . Pe11 .4 1 47-.6oqm . ' o Machinists and others. , - DLIT'S uniVersal Chuck, all trees, from 6 to 6.3 1 Inc es ; Salter's Spring Valances, made espretsiv for Stepp Engine., SO, kr and 64 poands: Plat nom and Co nter Scales. More than Oil different sires rind pallor% . Far sale whntetale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's prices, at No. 34 Walnut street. by , 1 GRAY' ,k. BROTHER :Philadelphia: Feb. 7. 4846. i (~ 71STAR'S OF • WILD CHERRY, THE RIAT F,IE!JIEDI' FOR COll/SUOPTION And fan best .Ut4cire knAvn to .17aw for , ir, cure of ,Asiotha; of every riege,j Liver Complaints, Bran chhis Influen Siza, Coughs, Coulds, llleediug of I) the ' Ll.litgit, nrtness of Breath, pains and 1 weakness n the side, breast, &c., ~ 1 • andiril otherldiseases of the - • • • l'ulmonaiy Organs. Aviinv important disease over which M. 'll:tisane ezets a yeti pnweribl Influence . , Li that of a DN . RASED'I.I'VERis In this complaint It 11:ItIIIIIIinUble41V provedgrnnre efficacious than any ref - roily linhezto en, plove - d and in numerous instantes when patients had endured long and severe suffering from the disease, 1 without receiving the least benefit from various recite . . dies, tend when MERCURY has been resorted lo in • vain, the use of this Bahian; has restond the LIVER to a healthy action, and In many Instances effected PER. ANENT CIIIIES, arler et ery known remedy , had falled,to produce this effect. Seattle. Its artnniithiee efficacy in the disease atom, mentioned, we glen find it a very' ffectual remedy in ASTDIA, a complaint In whiehit hasbeen extensive ly us]. d with decided success, coca in cases of years stan ing. • , -It not oily ettianateil from a regular rhysician, hut has also been well tested in all the complaints for winch it 53 recommended. It Is not my fitteetior , therefore, either to cloak It in mystery. tie In any u ns ddeeive the public. by it7errating it. chines; GO the contrary:l shall simply endeavor to give e brief state.. client of its usefillness; and Otter myself that ifs . us ptleibg elticacyl will enable ile td furnish inch moors_ lir %lr virtues as will satisfy' the most incredulous, rho i iininunpoon may and 'CAN BE CURED,' if this methb tine be resorted to In time. ' , . I i Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Sept. IS., Itils. Mr Seth W. Fowl,: I Dear Sir:—The character of : Wisinr's Balsam it WilCherry is so well established throughout the eoun ry, and especially in the State . t.l i tif New Yotk, that ny further testimony would seem to for unecee sary Yet I hove derived on much advantage from it that, am happy to communicate thrnsFh you to the sick*nd adheted.what it has dune for me,and I consider it a 'Privilege apd duty to do so. I have,been troubled withiweak lungs for four years; had,A cough tome or less every winter. I was confined lathe boner all, lastVbter wilt a severe cough, pain in the side nod: Urea t ; raised blood several times. I censtfited n phy- , Ocia , but have never triken any medicine which has ' dond me so mach good es WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WIIIDCHERITY. I consider it the BEST medicine in the ivorld.,firci Pigs, cpughs„and Pulteittary Com- Bigiitii•, Wh.LIAM It. sWAUTS. • OPINION' OF 41 REGULAR I'll racmx. I I . Etter, ale., Sept. gu, lb*. This certifies teat 1 havg recommeorted the use of • WISTAR'S BALSAM OF Wil D cfitnnv for disea ses fir the Lungs. for twrtyear past, and malty betties to My knowledge have beers nsed by my patients, till with beneficial results. In. - ilivo cases where it was thonght confirmed consumption had taker! place, the Wi l ld Cherry effected's' cure. E. finVDEN. Physician at Etter Corner. NO Q BACKER Ir - O NO DECEPTION? -,--;„,.., All published statements of cures perfoitned by Oil's d medicine, are, In every respect, TRUE. ' EIRCV . A HE OF COUNTERFEIT. •ND I , IIT3TIONX.--TTIO unriaralleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. %VIM .e. Balliam of Wild Cherry In all thr: diseased for width it is recommended, curing many; caves after the skill of the pest physicians Wan unavailing, has effected ' a .large and Increasing, demand- for It. This fart bus cauSedseVeral -nnprineipled counterfeiters and imita tor, to palm Off spurious mixtures, of eituilar name. andappenrance., for the genuine 1131F.111. Elle careful and get the genuine DR. wtsvurs TIAV. -SAM OP WILD CIIERRY. None genuine unlesti signed by LTRITTS. Address allorders to Stara W. FOWLE. Boston. Mass. .. . For sale brIOIIN R. C. MARTIN. Drngelet Potts.. Tille; WILLIAM TARE:ART, Tamaqua: MCIEEL.A: MOLAR. Om igshurit t J. 11. & J. A. FALIJI, Nicer, alße; CALEB WHEELER. Pinegrove. Jan. ki) Evening Sclutol. anbscrihers respectfully inform 'the .rasidepts, JJII gpardlatur, and parents of fa:nil:es that thyy propose oriersing an EVENING 6010,1011, In the porn now In occupancy of let Public SCAnni. (Male department.) Nersseglan street, For tee reception of a limited num ber of the more advanced pupils. The leading branches td be taught comprise Sitiele and Double Entry t!nr k Keeping, Euclid's • Elements of Geometry. Gumnierels Staveying land TrignnottletrY, Mensuration. Algebra, tagether nth a general English Mercantile and meth. malice! education, Of needs be ) Other studies will be presented to meet the wants of theyEu dent. .: 1 THOS. D. KEMPTON, I'. I). BAiRNETT. ( Terms dl per quarter, one half payable in advance, the remainder at the expiration of the quarter N. B.—Sehool to commence on Monday . , Jan IS. 1( 15. Evenings of tuition. Monday, t—E Tuesday. kr. ißeferences divip Owen Perri , . Esfi end C. W. P I man. • a . 1 1../ an. 15. JUNIATA -- B(111.Eft" C. TONS aanna4 bnilor irim, Nog. 3. 4 and 5 4.14 , widths clf26, 32, and 36 lacip.a and 4 r•n4lnrn 1r nt , . a.'4. RALeTO7 , 4, Soutn rrotg 1 . !1111 . !Phita4a.,Juli 11,11540 • . - • - Davy's Safety Lampa'.! - -,----- trim subscriber taw Just racel.ed * auuo ,- .L. .• ~„.. Lamp, among *Web are a few of. tl. ; ' l , : - (Info" arta' lmprosed Safety Gawp, *Nth la a .. ..". "IF i... . u o t t ,`, td ha the bent and: safest new hinds if " " )", 14Q ,..1.dsett -Ebropc For gala it less rnlceattutzt t - • ', -:. ow' — iiis p pirtew, - . , . . . 4 - 4 • . llor w. I Rti! 3 i !I. .* o3a orlietim - - ',;-.; ',, r ju t)a c0: 24 4, . ,rlyad lll7lB . • . . . r 6. U ot ,thik.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers