Abuts' 3ournal. POTTSVI Saturday Morning, March IS. ISFINJAMIN B%NN&N, I,ME nOW.EN, -Issiotant Editor TA.MAQL A u-Ma. S. .I.'Fny Is nuthorDed to receive subsctlp iians fOr the ttliners' Inurnal, and reteipt for the same 'lt his Drug store, in Tamaqua. - VOLNE. B. PALMER, • . -; 1 At dis Reel Esta s and Coat Arendt,. , • .Corner of 'lard& Chc nut Streets, Philadelphia.; . r 'a t.l6o, Nassau Stree . Ne Kew York, • ' . . 16, State Street.l3 stnn, and - • , oath cart corner of altimore, & Calvert Streets. 'll'aertrnore, to our Agent or receiving subscriptions and idverttrestoerdte for theleers' JournaL ggr. The circulation a the Miners' Journal Is greater than an'y Other paper put:dished in Northern Pennsylve. 'ail, and hes nearly double the circulation or any other :published in Schuylkill county. ltrdso circulates lamely 'among capitalists. manufacturers, iron and coal dealers, I throughnut the Atlantic and Eastern States. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY I The People Demand its-Ite3torrolont. For Prriident, General ZACHARY TAYLOR; 'Stalect to the Decision of the Whit liational Convention FIRST OF APRlL—Thisje the season at which the business orate present year will commence, and it pre-, gents a tine opportunity to subscribe for the allure Jeureel. The year,lienceforth,w ill be full of important matter•, not the least of which, will be the election of a President of the United States, Members of Congress, &e Take oar advice, and subscribe In time, and thug secure a Jouinal useful and Interesting to yourself, your wife, nod even your "little ones.!s PUBLIC MEETlNG.—ConersOas of Ifs:rieus-Nels at•llarrisburg:—A Meeting of the :coal Operators, Iron Manufacturers, rce ; Will be held the Pennsylvania Ball, this alternOon, (Ssfunley) 'tit 4 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to represent Schuyl kill County in said Conscntion. NOTICE IN TlME.—Those of our subscribers who • are about to change their place of resident°, will please give us or the proper earlier, notice where they desire their papers to be left. Any others who may not be In the regular receipt of their paper, will confer a favor üby Informing us of the fact, that we may - ascertain :when tht fault lies, and correct it. THE LOCOTOCOS, AND THE TARIFF. he loco ocos are very, .usy, at present, in ex plaining the difilculaci into which their free-trade, leaders have involved the country. - The presses in the keeping of Mr. Polk, assign various reas ons for the downfall of the produce markets—the disasters attending every kind of manufactures, and the general inactivity of Busineett--thr prin• cipal ones of which am referred to the old cause— (a-contenient „retreat for them When they Fare dteanered"--) the Banks and the Currency ! sow, laying aside the absurdity of any endeavor to change the present Banking system of our country (under Locofoco rule,) let us reflect for moment upon the fallacy of the doctrines preach ed up to apologise for, or to eXtenuate; the onus. Lien in which they have plac . ed our afflirs, it is scarcely necesssdry to observe, that under judicious rates of duties on imported goods: the currency at home must remain. comparatively ,healthy-and vigorous. The reason is; that' the vale basis .is preserved, which is essential to maintain confidence, and secure credit. However ...frontons the different banking systems may be, , (and that of ear oven State :is much` better than many others) or however they may fail-to har monise in their operation. over - the people ? —a sound and judicious Tariff, which keeps the specie at home, and tliva ereures us a certain basis, will effectually prevent those eipansions and contrac ' tints' in the currency, Which are the inevitable concomitants of the contrary circumstancM.-L When specie is plenty, the 'hanks are free to op. eratet—but when it is withdrawn froM their vaults, and emptied upon foreign ahmvis by the million, they mirk curtaTl-thi as, or run the hazard of those failures wl a to over take them. Money thus becomes scarce--enter. prizes of great' moment pro laid aside ; and the regular business of the manufacturer, the miner, and the merchant, ..is crippled, and business confi dence between individuals is impaired. , Let the peopleonderatand that it is simply labor which -they most need—gond, steady, permanent employment' at fair and regular wages. Give them this, and many of the evils which nets , ' af flict them will vanish -like darkness before the rising sun. To set every one to work- 7 :to bring ouLthe genius, the industry, and -the epterprize of our people=shoulti be the paramount Object of our' government. ' With what grace, then, does it become those ignorant, self conceited scribblers, who talk largely of the pinciples of a government which they do not understand, and for which they have noSym pathy—those scribblers for the incendiary Ledger, and the wish-a-washy Emporium, to talkrof a paddler receiving three dollars a dal, or a hammer. et making even more ! Such ridiculous ninnies, if ordered to do similar work, would be killed otit. right with the blazing heat, and ere-a doien blows would be struck with the ponderous hammer, they would beast a blood,vessel; or smash their toes! Such Mess can easily'talk of 401.1) wises, when re alizing $2OOO per annum for attending to lands, in the management of which many others could bring to bear more skill and common sense for one fourth the amount. : ' . But -the principal argument used by your empty inflated free.tradists, or advocates for foreign labor, in opposition to the- labor of our own country- is, that when wages - arc low everything•elle becomes low also. /07110.1 Buchanan in his famous speech in the Senate against the tariff, declared -that if you reduce the•nontinal standard (wages) to the • real standard throughout', the crld, and! you will cover our country with blessings 'and hones fits." That is from 15 to 20 cents per day, as it is in all other countries,' except England, where it - .ranges a little higher, because provisions are high. --er. Now a greater, We was never proclaimed.— .• The reduction. of wages in this country does not -and cannot tine down the puke of every thing else: It does not bring down the price of Meth -cine—itdoes not bring down the price of Tea and Coffee—it does not bring down the price of Pro visions—it may affect the price of clothing a little —but even this we doubt. Provisions are affected by other causes :—a scarcety of the crops at home or abroad, will. enhance the prices here ;=which was fully illustrated last year, by the enhancement of the price of sue, Produce from 30 to 50 'per cent. But did labor go up, in the country, la . 4t year? Far from it. In many places it retrograd. ,cd in the very face of the rise of provisions. Did jhe price of labor go up in England and Ireland ,during the famine, when provisions rose to rapid. sly? Far from it: or else-all the accounts we IV: ,ceived fro those suffering countries were incorrect. -We repeal] that such assertions ore downright ,falsehoods, proved such by tbo whole history of ,the past; and the man who, observing the laws ,of trade and exchange, can adduce such ergo ,ments, must be either a eery great fool," or a very ssreal knare. Ho is welchme to either horn of the diiemma, and between the two be sure of getting what ho ie entitled to ! • Now, reader, mask tho expreosions of these :ninnies!—when they say that everything is: 100 high—that it must eolith dotcn—they. intend :to strike at labor! But to do this openly would not answer; therefore they strike at the proprie for, and endeavor to pfove that be has made com mons profits. If this were Wm, we do not believe that many manufacturers of woolen, cotton and iron, in all sections of the country, would atop lousiness, or fail entirely. Every body will in stinctively; if not from pride, keep Vs business -from stopping as long as he can; and" if these tnanufacttirers make the enormous profits 'stated, our word for it,,they would not fail, or suspend operations. But the contrary is the ease, and to save themselves and families from want, they And this alternative prudent and necessary. Now, if everything is too high, let us see how pia reducing' process effects labor:—taking, for instance, a ton of iron: To manufacture a ton pF ,ion, it takes about 2i tons of ore, which in , . - the rancid is -worth - abe 30 r a nts ; - 11/ tons Coal, worth on the. avenge 75 . cu., and Lime stone worth about 10 cents—Mtking the raw ma; teas! that enters into a ton of iron about $1.15 et., and which cannot be reduced. Now, all the rest telebor-uall labor, and if the manofacturers an compelled to make a reduction of from $7 to $lO on a ton of pig metal, every man d common sense knows that foirr-fifths of the reduction must foil an tabor ! So with Coal It a worth about 30 cis. per ton in the ground. It sold lost year in cars, at Mount Carbon, at an average of *beret SZ-30 cts, per' ton. -Reduce it this year to about $1.90 eta a $2.00 ets.—(the prices at which the Dealers say they must purchase, in order to com pete with the Foreign article, admitted under the reduced rates of the preient Tariff.) and the whole reduction must fall upon labor. There will be no reduction on rents, for theiettses are made—nor on tolls ;—they continue the The Operator cannot reduce his prate, it is well known that they did not make lasOyear S per cent. for their investments, and gave. their labor for nothing. So with every article that'en ter, into our manufacturers : labor is the princi. pal and important ingredients. If capitalists cannotmake 10 or 12 per cent, they will not in vest their money in manufactures, fmm the fact that the number of fluctuations attending it, prove it to ba the most precarious business in the coun try. They can make - from 6to 8 per cent. by merely loaning their money, and following more certain occupations. We question, however, whether any of our manufacturers have ever re alized more than 10 per cent. per annum, on an average, on their investments, unless it were in come new And limited branchespf business. Hut ,aven 'in these, competition soon brings about a regular standard of prices, and tames but fair re munerating profits. If lodefoco ignorance, and knavery will render the manufacturing business precarious, capitalists will not embark in it; and according to the spirit of the writting of these ninnies, it is a heinous crime fur a 'man who possesses , Skill and enter: prize, to borrow money from a bank or an indi vidual to carry on business, and giveemployment to the people: and theory is raised upon every failure—"Oh! he • was in debt! He went be yond his means!—it was not , the Tariff that stop ped his works—oh no! Such men ought to fail!" If your Silvers, acid Palmer., and all the brazen. faced leaders of locorneoism who advocate such foolhardy doctrines in • Schuylkill County, had been prohibited from obtaining credit occasional ly, and were thrown upon their own resources, we would loon be compelled to enlarge the dimensions of our Poor House! KEI We are, glad, however, that the Emporium and its party have at last shown their •colors. Heretofore it has deceived the people by professing tube in favor of protection to American industty. But it is 'ups joined to the idol of its party—free trade—and all may therefore know where to find it. We shall close this article with a few words of advice to the people in whose midst such rota doctrines are promulgated. It is thii : Whenever you find 'papers advocating doctrines which you know to be detrimental. to your interests, show' your dieaprobation by discontinuing thim at once•, for so long as you continue to take them they believe Abet you approve their course, end you desist to deceive and humbug the community; There may be honest differences of opinion on questions of minor importance, and which can. I not affect the beet interests of the people one way or the other. In such cases, this course would by no means be proper;—but when it becomes a question of No Bread and-Degredation to the laboring classes, it requires prompt and efficient remediei. For there is a vast difference between newspaper and mere individual opinion. The latter, at most, can exercise, but a limited influence; big the formir circulates among the unreflecting, end they are something led, by plausible 'stories, to their own destruction. If the mechanics,work ingmen, laborers, and others, would only take such a eland in defence' of their own 'interests we would guarantee that the 'Emporium. and all other papers of a similar stamp, would seen change their ground, or cease to exist in less than a . year ; and these robbers of the labouring man's capital .<the wages be receives for his labor) will be driven from an occupation which they are totally unfit,far. This Would be but sheer justice; —for if they advricate such doctrines through igdorance; they are certainly unfit for the station they fill ; if from selfish motives, they betray the dearest interests of the people, and era unfit to control a paper. This is plain language. but the circumstances require it. i Lest we might be considelei illiberal In the advice thui given, we may add that we wear the same dagger for ourself, when it abaft appear that the vie TM. we set forth, will not bear the test of rec., son, of common sense, end the past experience of the country and all those believing that our course has a tendency to injure and deceive the people, are at perfect liberty Ins at best they are ) to withdraw their cupped any tiers,. BANKS OF SOHLTYLBILL COI7BITY. State of the Miners• (tank. aaprest.nted to the Legis latute, Nov. 2d, 1847: Dills discounted • • • • 8561.2 06 35 Judgment, • • • • • • • 28193, 38 Bonds and mortgages, : : : : • 62,404 68 Bills on demand, : : : : 3,000 00 Bonds receivable,:• 2,308 11 Loan to Commonwealth : Do .per act 41.111 day, 1841, : : 9,636 00 Penns, Ivan ia State stock. : 2,044:34 Miners' Bank stork, ; : : : 18,10 00 Real estate, : : : : : 40,399 85 Expense, : : • : : : 2,8 7 0 7 0 Taxes and retrain, 679 . 85 Costs, : : : : : : 313 45 Due by other banks, : : 48,314 71 Notes find checks of other banks, : : 15,210 95 Specie, : . : : : : : 23,593 49 Relief notes on hand, : : 12 00 Schuylkill navigation loan, 300 00 Due by Treasurer 'Commonwealth, : 1,277 12 Notes receivable, : : •: : 4,709 91 Profit and Loss, : : 3,530 00 Aliscellaneoul, : : • 317 61 Capital stock paid in, : : $109;92000 Notes in circulation, : 330,885 00 Issue per act 4th May, 1811, : : : : 9,636 00 Contingent fund, : : : : 43,270 51 l'rotit and Lou. ; Dividends unpaid, : : : 1,706 91 Rents received,; : • ; 183 07 Due other Banks, : : : • : 73:255 44 Due depositors. : : : : 167,997 tl Discounts received, : : : : 16,518 07 Dividend declared 4th May, 1847-4 per cent. on 8180,72.0, : .7,2183 SO Do. . 9d' Nor. 1847-4 per cent. on $180,470 • 7.218. 1 30 CIIA. LOESCER. Caskbr. • Slate of the Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill Courtly, as presented to the Legislature: Nov. 3, WV : • Sills, discounted, 1/11. 666 Salaries and expenses, 5 2 67, 16 : : : : : 49 Fine by vr- • by eny banks; c : : : : 10,391 io do. country specie paying banks. 432 33 . Notes of city and country spec ie pay'g banks, 3,970 00 9Pcle. Lluildin2 account, : : - 4,990 97 Miscellaneous, 2 : : • • Capital stock. : : CR. ' : N BlOO,OOO 60 Notes In circulation, t : 13 0 .3 20 00 Interest and Exchange, - 30 gs * Due other banks , : : • : 5,371 06 Due depositors. : : : 15.400 31 Contingent fund.. : : 2,113 21 Coin. of Pennsylvania. tax on dlcidendx, : 300 00 51hcchancotts, : : : "59 33 aneamws MAGAZINE. , • The April number is embellished with a ■pien did portrait of Gen. Winfield Scott, taken from a Daguerreotype by Root. It is really one of tho finest engravings, of the kind, that we ever saw, and exhibits the features of the renowned hero to the life. Pauline Gray is also an elegant en graving—bachelorism could not long withstand the chaste loveliness it eo truthfully illuitrates The literary contents, as usual, embrace centribm tions horn the best writers in the land. For gale at our Bookstores, me Schuylkill Navigstiop, Com pany have contracted with Mr. Mu Gaynor, of Minerrrille: (an experienced contractor) for the construction of this important work, end be has commenced operations_ upon the ground, with great vigor. . This Reservoir,srlll be formed • by throwing a mound of earth and stone across the valley of the stream, just above. cm back of Mine Hill. This Ham' will be nearly 40 feet high -intbe Centre of the valley; and will seise the water to an elevation of about 890 feet above the_ level of the dam at Port Carbon, or 1510 feet above tide water. The bank, and pond of this Reservoir, will cover neat GO sues of land, and contain about 40,000,000 cubic feet of water—:it be of hail capable of locking down about 120.000 tons of Coal annually. • The waters of this Reservoir, will be fed down through three lines of cast Iron pipes, 12 inches each in diameter. and being drawn' in aid of the flew of the Schuylkill, during the one or two months of summer draught, .sill add to the wad. ty of the Navigation very materially. Indeed, when we reflect, that at all other times the flow of the Schoylkiil alone is ample - for any bucinees, which single locks could readily pave, the great assistance which a reserve of water equal to the lockage of 120,000 tons most give, will be evident to all. The distance of this Reservoir from the head of the works, at Port Carbon, will be ebout miles. It is located ripen the &Marine Berger tract of Fisher'S Map, and the site has been par. cha.ed by the Company, from Captain John 'Mc. Canles, of Philadelphia. _ LIVINGSTON & CO.'S EXIiTLE , ,,S.S. Mr. W. Sherwin, who has for several years been engaged in the business, has purchased en inter 2 est in the express line of Messrs. Livingston & Co. between this place and Philadelphia. Our "head quarterartas hitherto been the receptacle for packages by the express, but owing to its 'Mavis: ing business, we found it somewhat inconveni: ent to spare the room necessary for its accommo dation. An office for its exclusive use has, therefore,,been opened two doors below our store, where Mi.. Sherwin will be in attendance. We take the liberty of commending him to the public; u a gentleman well qualified to discharge the business of the office. end eminently' deserving their good wishes and sapporr. . • 14e 'notice recently some atttapke upon the Schuylkill Navigation Company in the cotumns of the Public Ledger.which misrepresent altogeth er the supplemental law, now before-the Legis lature. This law is intended simply to authorise the entrance of the Company upon 'unimproved, and unseated lands, for thet purpose of forming reservoirs and feeders, end is principally designed to secure the Company (torn ejectment in . the event of defective title to any lands they may purr ties° and occupy, for such purposes, while it aromas them from extortion, by submitting the claims of the owners of unseated lands, in the cue of disagreement, to the arbitration of a Sheriff's jury—the same remedy precisely, which now protects all the farmers and other land pro prietors along the Cline! line, In all this,- there really appears to be no hardships, impropriety, or injustice. The locofoco organ in this place rails out most vociferously against Banks of every description, and only two weeks ago promulgated a statement with the view to injure the Bank in our Borough yet, it is but a short time since the ..honorable" editor commended to the Legislature in the 'trot:g est language, the spplication, for a Bank at Consistency is a jewel—but that exhibited by the Emporium is only Slicer p—yet Si!cer is, otherwise, very appropriate for an • itch ine pohn-cr : It gi;res us pleasure to Icam that the Ephrata ilytkopathic Institute, located at Ephrata, Lan teeter County, one tit the prettiest, most romantic, healthy and quiet spots which an invalid could p'rseibly desire, has recently undergone a thorough improvement, and a complete change icithe Med ical Department.. Dr. Mang, who is regarded in the most favorable light by the regular profevion, and-the community ,at large ; svhoso -qualifica tions are certified to nut only by Medical Colleges, but by eitiz.ns of the first distinction,—has ac cepted the office of Medical Director. Under his auspices, wo have no doubt but that the Institute will be fountlst favorite retreat for invalids, and be of much begefit to the country . . The Directors are gentlemen of the highest re. spectability in Lancaster County. At the present sitting of the Court of this County, the persons concerned in the riot at the ' election for Scheid Directors, Constables, &c. in Llewellyn, on the In& ult. were found guilty and sentenced by the Court. ' We have not time fo sum up the evidence elicited, which would cover many pages, but may observe that the dis turbance was _ engendered by .the feeling of animosity existing between Irish Catholics and Native Americans—the former voting a ticket composed exclusively of Irishmen, and the latter of Americans; that, there seemed to be a prede: termination of the former to overawe the latter in the exercise of their elective privileges, and that a large number of persons were brought ' thither from the rijoini4election districts, armed with clubs and bludgeons. for the purpose, as is believed, of deliberately disturbing the peace, and exciting riot. The Irish having generally voted, immediately endeavored to get up a fight, and they accordingly commenced a most shame ful and cowanlly assatilt upon Mr. Berkhiscr; and from thenceforward one of the. most dis. graceful lighti ensued, that has ever occurred iu our county. As fast es the Americans approach. ed the vicinity of the polls, they were fallen npon by squads of .Irishmen, sometimes a dozen or more together, and beat and clubbed about in the most beastly manner. Some dozen or more respectable citizens were thus maltreated, with apparent reference to political faith, furlocothees and Whigs seemed to share a 'common late. 1t843,113 63 We blush to record these factioso to the Irish character ; but certainly it would b? the least that those who have influence over them could do, as well for the sake of the actors them selves as for the peace of the central/fifty, to dis countenance and repudiate any such religious feeling at the polls, and more especially such exhibitions of pugillistic patriotism! The feeling haS existed for many years' in some °four local elections, and has been a source of serious annoy ance to respectable and - well-disposed citizens, —for such ore hardly safe in exercising freely their predilectiOns nt the ballot‘box ! If Ameri cons should be guilty of such outbreaks upon our adopted citizens, we should not hesitate to denounce them in the strangest terms--hecauso they ought to know how fatal such scenes, if allowed to become general, must prove to the free institutions 'or our country. But many of these Irisltmen aro the mere instruments in the lianas; of party leaders, and their mad passions ere excited whenever selfish ends are to bosab served. This is emphatically and ent'rely wrong; and we hope the more influential and respectable portion will take the earliest opportunity of curbing the religio-political devotion of their countrymen, at least so far thatliko scenes may hereafter be avoided. .943.173 63 42.53.1193 63 111253.C&S ray !_ . __GEO. RAID% F•ff.ext:.— We append the 'sentence of the Court, (which by the way, bk very light , considering that arms and legs were broken; and some persons so hor. ribly : bruised and mutilated that their lives were despaired of): Philip' Mohan (one of the leaders) was fined $lOO, the coats of prosecution, and imprisonment at hart ahor for thirty days. THE MINERS' JOURNAL; AND OTTSYILLE GENERAL -ADVUTISEIL swim clizzx RESERVOIR NAVIGATION SUPPLEMENT CONSLSTENGY ! :-.HYDROPATHIO INSIIi u 4.10 N TELE LLEWELLYN RIOT. . , John Kelly was fined $5O, ions °Uprose:Catkin, end imprisonment for thirty 'lays. John, Boyle, John Keenan. Richard Keenan, and Francis ble Cormick each a pee of slo,eests cf prosecution, and imprisonment for four: months. Michael Dolan fined 6 cents, ' .costs of prosecution, 'and imprisonment fur ten daya. Anthony O'Boyle and John Kelly escaped before the trial was conclii ded, but a bench watinnt to arrest them has been lashed, and they, dosibtlesi will be convicted. all tho others concerned' (some aiz or eight) hac'e betin diScharged • L TEN DOT REWAED. ',/, t e Rdrree of Oa Eakoriant :—Drag Sir know that fam representing the views of aso pa man of your readew. when I entrest'of you to continue ionr noticeribunt banks and utrifrnand ether matterinwhlch certainly affect our inteeert,and which we hare no Means of clearly understanding without aid from those who have more leisure hi- thcnk and to investigate..— .Already we have learned enough from your expositions to make us desire more light, ! Wa have long suspected that oar la bor was unfairly taxed by our ban ks, bet you have put ns for the first:dots in the track of the mysteri7 one process - be which theg do it. I observe that certain Persona in the favorof th^" who wonld like to be let ahine Ingle!, plundering erne poor, keep op a barking. I think that so long as you have nit the arguments and they only empty Personal hies. nod hollow denunCiatinns. you can ask. for no greater encoaragement,-AEraporima. • A woitziNotA.N: We hash but little money. to spare, but we will risk ten dollars on the assertion that no laboring than or mechanic, out 6f the omen of - the Empo rium, wrote the abotteommunication., There is not a laboring man; dr mechanic in Schuylkill County who has notrrierebnainess common sense than the writer of these articles in the Emporium, and there is not cps,' With tiro ideas in his head, that can be found tolaiproso of theni. The $l O are ready for Judge Palmer as 'soon as the "Work. ingman" is produced! (and no editor publishes such communicaiions; without knowing the an. thor, if we are incorrect, the Judge will promptly claim the $10; if he does nut.' the pubic can. draw their own conchifions. Ho can either keep' the $lO, or hand tbeM over. to some charitable institution. We assert, in conclu,ion, that. the article was written, by soma one of the writers of the articles. in the Enipoeitim attempting to man.; ufacture public opinion. MC CANALS _ • The Panneyfranie Menai is Said to be in nivigal We order as far at NeWton Hamilton, The, Tide Water is also in order. ell the way iltiwn th'r line: The Schuylkill we learn is also nagigable throuAi, out the lint/. JOHN BULL'S OPINION.' !- George F, Buxton, 11-q.. an English traveller in Mexico, has recently pulblished sketches of his travels In the counio of these, speaking Cr the 'American regular arinyi Mr. Fluxion. whp was himself formerly a British officer,.says •sThere is a vast disparity between the officers of, the reg- ular army and thninen they command Receiving atWest Point (an adinirable institution) a military education by which they acquire a practical I%s well as a theoretical knowledge of the aciipeo of war, as a class they aro probably more distinguish ed for military knowledge thsethe officers of any European anny.; Uniting with -this high chivalrous feeling and most conspicuous gallentsy, they have all the eisentiala of the officer apt fol. dier.' Mr. Ruston then tnentiong the former gitautis upon this institution. but gays the late °petitions in Meotco "have atiffi,conily proved that to Vl+ it regubir officers eloite, and mote:particularly .to those who have beeri'educated at the muctattriii. d West Point, are tog he attributed the suenswe which have every where attended the Anislito arms: anti it is notnrious ',that on more than Cu occasion the steadiness of the smolt r Tuts! force, and particularly of the ariiilery under their coin mond, his saved Mg army from serious disinters.' —[Richmond Republican. The Coat 'Trade for 18115. The Canal, we believe, Is now in navigable order throughout the wholiylne. There are some Inquiries for Coal. but the Sperydprhes arc not yet decided upon either/10re, or en board at Richmond. We understand that Coal has been Offered as low as 81 1 -90 fee Lump, and 82442 10, for piipared. This is entirely too but purchaser.: abroad contend tot t the mareet will not bear higher rates to ionipets with the foreign article pouredinto the Eastern Manufact acing .2tafei, at the present tovirthight;fiurn Scotia. These prices will bear rely hurd,upon out - operatives, and it Is to be regretted that such a necessity caislo. Brit the alterna . live Is to remain comparatively idle or work at low rates under the circumatinrea. Amount of 'sent over the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road, for the week ending feu nitride, evening last: 1 w F; • ...Port Carbon, • 1,5,010 II Pottsville. - 2412 (15 ElrbuyikPl flared, 7.003 10, • Port Clinton, ! 2,115 10 - 17,i? 02. .... or TOLL ANlti TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL. noon. Pmm MCCartum. Sch. Raven. Pt. Clintnn. To Philadelphia, ! it 35 i 81 30 .8! 15 TO Richmond. It 125 I ' i 05 - MINE HILL AND.SCHUYLKILL, HAVEN R. R. The following is to anninnt of coal transported aver this Road, daring tit j week end on Wednesday evening last: ' , CAD 01 tarts. Per last report, 51,255 03 Total. .57;6 , 38 01 WILLIAM NEIVELL,CoIIecior SCUUYLKILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD- Aniou of of coal papaed over the SchuyikinValley Road, for the week ending Saturdayevening last: 2,201 ( 4 tons: 114,4'Z•9 19 " Per lest report, Total, 0 16,751 03 " -- JERIS4. TURNER, collector MOUNT CARBON .9r. PORT CARBON RAIL ROAD :Amount of coal pasted nver the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Rail Road, for the meek endinz Saturday evening last. 3.033 II tons. Per last report: 41,409 U 0 Total, 0.3 . 3 . 11 " • JESSE TURNER. Collector,), MILL citiE4ICA 11.12fA11. — 7 -- Amount of coal passed orer the Mill Creek Rail Road for the last six days, 4,6f6 17 tons, Per last report, 30,151 18 ", Total, I 32,1 ti 15 GEORGE ILADESTI', Collector MOUNT CARBON RAIL. ROAD. Arrimnit of Coal tianstwried over the Mount Carbon Rail Road, to Thnrspay evening last: 2,A9 IR tons 22,027 Og Per last repot% Tota l NATHAN CLEA YEE; CoHector, Grand Jury Report. • • • • ; , .3fanri &Moss, 1548. The Crand Ineuest,inquiring for the body of the county of Schuylkill, respectfully report: That they have had before them thirty-eight hills of Indictment, twenty-eight of which have been found true hills, and t ... have been ignored.. They have, un der the alrectinn of the Court. viitted the poblie logs. county pristm;and poor house, and would earnest ly recommend to the County Commissioners the neces sity of additional security to the vaults of the public offices, by putting on iron shutter In , the jam of the window, that the public records of the county may be serum against Ore. , %The Prison they find iurnßrtrnt for the security of the prlsoners,and do not heti. ee It possible to keep them in its present condition . • and would recommend th e County Commissioners to have the wall around the Jail yards thoroughly repaired, and serum the grating of the windows in front of the building. Other repairs were recommended to the Commiesionent, who•were pre tent at the examination of the Jail. The Grand Jury Would recommend to the Commission ers, that in building the new Jail. In accordance with act of Assembly recently passed, they should build it on the Penitentiary plan, which would ho of great security and comfort to the prisoners. In joshes to the ittherid; we must say, that we found the Prison in ai good order as could he, under the cir cumstances. , , TI e Poor flange re &and In a neat; clean, and com fortable condition.' The Grand Jury helleva the greater portion of crim inal business is caused by,tbe great number of Tippling and Beer Houses In the County,und would respeetnilly ast the Honorable court to impress upon the Constables the necessity of having all Beer Houses closed on the Sabbath.. The Grand Jury Would also call the attention of the. proper authorities to the crossings of the Philadelphia, Reading. end rotteville Railroad. at Schuylkill Haven and Moant Carbon, They would recommend that the Company have lights placed at the different , crossings, for the safety ofnersons compelled to cross said Road at night, oleo that the; engineers should give more timely noshes of their apprsach. All of wbich is respectfully submitted. blarchlB-12-24 , L. F. WHITNEY, Foreman. •o-Sur DD .DING.I--A handsome PARLOR with two or more pleasant Citron:axes with BOARDING may be obtained at the earner of Pikeirnd Coal streets, Port Carbon. Also, a large basement ROOM or CELLAR to let,—hat been oecupied as a Battling Establishment. IdarchlB-P2-3t* SSCHOOLIIbOIES.—A general assonment or acilooL flotokir3, Copy Boots, Panel', Steel Pees, Ink, Quills, Blues; &c, for sale Cheap by Marchlß-12I' QEGIA_RS—CEIOICE OltaNDS.—f;enuine Havana 138EGARS of aria flavor, amenrwhich are the Pan- Idea. QM:alarm; Maras, &c.. for rale at. MareelB,l2.] I - .IIARTIN'fi Drug Store. 1000 YOB. OF CARPETS—For sale at the Weaving shaper t desubseri be r. A few pieces of the best new Listing at cents per yard. These are wove in a uniform pattern with colors; and good, stout ill/carpet (rim 4111 , 1 45 cents per yard. Call and examine them. 1 J. FRANKLIN HARMS!, Jot door 'here the corner of Centre anditiners.. •AarchlB-te-t} yille streets, rultsyille. • A' Dry Goods , grocery, and PuovisioN STORE :FOR SALE: THE subscrr F I XTURES .WO. the from OF GOODS bru of the storb VlWest Delaware. AI kith consisting Of Dry Goods, ' Groceries. Queensware, Soots. Shoes, Prowl slons;Fliortr. and Feed:At.. The balldings Mall also far sate._ cot sold they will be for rent. - tn_ T b.... e N nos teix essyc ios.n . 11: 1 3ttu o . rfo in r e tk , ulars /4prd/A the Mote of the Freight • froin Philadelphia TO -• • GOODS will tat rectitid arThe Ware. , ouee, Arelratrtel, wharf on Br.tioylkill, • hiludelprea, and forwarded daily by the. Canal to 'Schuylkill Haven; Pottsville, and other places on the Ganat.ln the Coal Region. at the following ratqs Per ton or 2000 T0m0de1...a400 dory. far mmtat lotion, storage, or forwarding Plaster, iron ore. lumber. brinks. hay in bales.. 12 00 Merchandise' generally. dry goods. brrdware, earthenware, drugs, groceries, salt, flour,. wheat, nails; Iron, .1 c.. 2 26 Illerchantirand others may.' rely on haying their goods forwarded farroidis:rig, • ISlerchl2-12-3•111 JOON D. WWI% Agent SI ichnylkill and Union Canals. • J. Ilarraden, FORWARDING. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, {ft Ai* old estaltshed Warghatist. Nine Strut /nail: ScAtiarki/1.--eictsMO.PtLIA• tr. 11 1.1 SeSPECTSULLY intioms hts friends- and the ratline that be Is now ready to receive a nt nirrehandizeof,every description by the Schuylkill and Union Clrall.- ' All goods intrusted to his care will be shipped on grind mitered boats, with careful and responsible Captains, and will leave his wharf *every day, so as to insure a prompt and speedy delivery at their respective destina tions. As no Ants will be subjected to detention or cost of instate, there will he greater dispatch and less charge than boats loading on the D. law are front. March tft 184 d 11.-3 m R4FOR the sate of the following articles. will take Mate on &Litman, nth of Nara iiist , at the house of David D. Lewis, as rollowe: I truck wagon and harness. nearly new; a baronche with extansiop top; tnngoe and shafts; double and mingle banters ; one Ileht leather falling top vramin; 1 caw and harness; 1 pair of bay match bob tall horses for double or single bawler, hol h of whirl rack -under the wad& and trot in harness .. I milk cow ; / good sized h o 2 2 :' hay, straw. potatoes, Hathaway. Conking and other stoves of different kinds:- Also - a lot of kitchen and hotteetinld furniture. an 3 about 210r4 acres of grain in the grond. Sale wlil cornrnedre nt 12 o'clock. 21 MarchlB.l2-211 . D. D. IGEWIS, tleh. Haven. Wholesale Drupt Warehouse. • ~u 9 Curdy 0 orriir. .74. re 4,,,ltarkete!rtet, fire leers abort Seceitd, -. rutt.sneLent s.. wiltran ma* be raingl a complete assortment of DRUGS. PPINTS, (111.:, GLASS. D'iC.S,.te, an of which will he displised of at Moline.* pa= too. Every article will he dellered as represented. All orders from a dlstanee proinptly attended to and carefully parked.. Country Merchants are rearte i ctfulle twined to rail Le fare porehataull elsewhere Pltlnt.lifarchltl-12L30f Pryor, EIIiN, & 1B illiaAsss, commlssioN mnitcllA NTI • For the sale - of Western Produce and Provisions, No. 4, Salta (rater sirret.--nmaarA. CONSTANTLY receiving nn consignment, and for rale at lowest market rates: cos and Pritne.Pork, Sutra Cured Dams, Mss Beef:' Bacon. Cud in bores and kegs, Ileum b'ides.& Ethonld'es Cheese In conks and boxes, Smoked Bret Butter, Dried Fonts, &c. CO- Orders from ,the cowry will receive prompt af firm. Phila.PdarcblB MI The G real Betbrrurs Oen; 11E Pictorial Edition of b'Aubignee great walk On T the Reformation of the tllzteenth Century, In Cur many, Switzerland, &c. • • . Juit published by JecEph 3. Sped. Not 06, Cherry Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia, Ms splendid 121 no elili4ll of the above-named Work, with 18 engraved il lustrations frotti original designs. Four vols. in bound in extra cloth nod library sheep. The publisher respectfully culls the attention of the trade and thapniallc generally, to this• work, being the only illustrated edition published In the United States. lie trusts that the beauty of Ito embellishments, the strong and substantial. macner in which it to bound, in coolanettnn with the known popularity of the work self, will be a sure recommendation to public favor. JUSEPII A. SPEEL. , Nn. 06, Cherry stre;.l4alive Sixth. Phitsda, A. S. has also latchy published a new and beautiful edition of Sergeant ./3i/i's flares Shot, n suitablehook foi children, neatly done up in extra cloth • • Phila. March td lead 12.1hti Quic!ic lisransportattion. & Co.'s Express,'. 11V . PANSENITER TRAINS. Bet:gent Pottsville, Philadelphia, New reek: Barton, W.l.lhing.tort. Buffalo. Canada,. ..P.:tt rope. FOR the nernintnodatlon cif the public, we now ruff nn express ear every other day between Pnitsville nod Philadelphia, in CO.M.e . iOn with our Trunk, Nrlncli vans daily for dallying holes of nierchantlize he. By this swap:met:t orders for - goods and packages left at the office in Mt:l:trifle, will hie executed, and the :nod, delivered in I.cittsv ills is about nr hours. This 'ts a great. vtnveliience for fair turrehanis and folders:— Gold; Silver, atel Noes forwarded and bills collected. cF Ortle.r6 rfi , eived for. thn porella, of our F . jog le ar ticle in IThllallelphia: New:York, nt llocton.which will be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, tt hich can he paid thr on delivery of the same. office In I'ott.4.v lite, two floont below flannan's.Book stote. and imem.liately op:ft:site the nea• Epticepal Church... firmlike, F.. W. Earl's flookriore... . Plnlidh•lphta. No. CI. South ThirtCatreet. New York. No. 6, Wall stn•et. ' • Burton, Coprt street.. pgovl3-18 Dunloe "Tchness es tilt:: Church. A P. ERIES of Lectures. hr the Rev, net hirreAnin rn. Kip, ReVtiir of St. Paul's ch art it, Albany. In which the writer shows front Ilistory. Until the liugii.b nr Pro testant Ent:repel Church, was either planted in Abe British Isle, by the. Apostle Paul, 11r „shortly after the days 'of she Apnatjes—that itexisted fora series of ahmit ten centuries it, its purity, resisting and piotesting against the errors and corrupt buns of Ronie—that it only became subject t o -Rome iti the rein of William the Conqueror. in the year IMO, who eras aided In liiseon quest by the Pop i—that English Bishops resisted and set at defiance the Bulls of the Penes for nearly two centuries after—that thin 'Minato' !Church of England only bowed to the power and usiirnat ion of Rome, fora period of four and a half centuries; 4vhen she burst the shackles at ere Reformation, and wds re-established in her original purity as in the days of the Apostles, and as shy now exists. Thin honk will i'etnilve the erroni - nits iMprdssinit which lidiv prevallii to a great extent that , it branched oft - from Route at the Reformation—it shows from. all the early wrilersithat it was separate and distinct in its worship front that of Rome, in the fifth centilry..and never conformed, edilY •during the period of 1116 Ronain ueorpatiod. rind that it is the only true and.Apoitoinc Church in existence. The Chord, of Rome f6ll from thy true Gospel, hyl the devices and cor ruptions of man—while all the other denomination. which arc dividing and subdividing, and gradually des- Imy-ing their usefulness, and frittering away their means in endless schisfris and conirrivereies, had no existence prior tonhu#llefortnalson la the ifith century, and con sea tently totally unknown to the !Apostles; who were c0...1,410n5d by our Saviour; to perpetuate ha Church upon eat :In Second edition, Just received and for sale at ;[:llarchl9-12] Bonk stores. Papers.' E subscribers have clu hand the largest assortment I. of WALL PAPEIIO ill the, city of Philadelphia, wholesale and retail, consisting of every variety suit aide for Parlors, Entries:Dining nne,rit/. Chambers. A: c, which, for quality and style cannot be surpassed. Doing a ash business, we are ,enobled to sell a better article at a utackfoicer rate, than any store doing a trade bast- . , On hand is large assortment of WIDE PAPER, for Curtains, Fire Prints, Tiorders, &c, which 'will be sold for each i N. B —Beaten- are ilivited to'call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere March IS-12 ; FINN f.c. BURTON, Pio.ll-2; Arch street. south side. Philada. 'IOTA, or the Isles of Life and Death, a Historical Ito 1141nauce by Etward lltaluthr. 2 vols., each, 43 The Signal, or Ring 'of the Blue Isle, 25 The Engraver's Daughter, by Sue, 25 Count ItaymoniLof Toulous, or the Crusade against she alingcns 0, under Pope Innocent 111, by Charlotte Elizabeth; 25 'Bel of Prairie Eden, a:Romance of 'Mexico, by G. Lipper& Esti I . 25 Brogetnnone, the :ion of Atho., or ten years later being the conclusion of "The Three Guards - men," mud Twenty mean .After," part 1, = The Convents of Purls. 25 21'217 22 ." The (ranted Chief, or the Female Ranchero, a tale of the Mexican War, A 25 Jane Eyre.; the best novel lately published, k 25 • Part i, De Cormenin'a celebrated history of tho Popes. - The Statesman of the 6mnonwealth of England.' New Method of Learning 'Spanish. 50 Together with a vatitty of other books: Jest received arid for sale at, I HANNAN'S Marchlt342 . ) • Cheap Book storm Pottsville. Toper Han' ing;pi and Borders FOR PARLORS, HALLS, ROOMS, OFFICES, ¢e. rpite subscriber is now receiving his Spring stock of .1 PAPER HANGINGS. FRESCOES, GOLD PANEL COLUMN DECORATIONS, &e, embracing abetter as sortment than .eau no. found in any one store in Phila delphia, as this strick embraces the latest patterns of three the largeit,facterier in the city,—all of which his pledges himself ta eell at Philadelphia prices, and the higher priced papers et less than city priece—and be sides persons purchzeipg brio w, the quantity, nine times out of ten, falls short, which subjects them to trouble 1 2nd inconvenience= by purchasing here they tan al ways get If matched Without trouble and additional a -1 'nense. This in an important consideration Cr If any person who is going to the city prefers ma king his own sclectinns there-Ave will give him an or deg.:in any of the Paper Store*, where Ito can make his Awn selections and fig the prices, (which tan be done before he presents the order, in order to satisfy him that we sell at city.prices, and the same will be char ged onocir account.' ! r, WIDE CURTAIN PAPER.—A large supply of new and various patterns, wholesale and retail.— (Wholesale $5 Per deer n pieces.) ira. Country Merchants supplied wholesale witb pa per at city Prices, carriage added. 1:5. A lot of odd piaterns or paper, suitable for Dos Makers, end window cattalos, will be told very low. O. Paper Hangings as low as 121 cents per piece at MarcblB-11 , DAMMAM'S' , - Cheap NS/baler:lle and Detail Book stores. Coisittrij Orerehants take JrrOtice: ORIN G TII Id LIST. WITU YOU. A. Travers & Co., •Si,.lfeidea Lane. [late Hinton 4. rn.z.dir) rIREEit fur role in quantities to Pull PUrChnient• 1.i1.000 Irma Ruled Cap Paper, a el 25 tool 5o pr r'm, 2,000 reams Ruled Letter Paper, 1 00 to i 00' do 10,000 do Wrapping Paper, -25 to. 1 00 'do v. 10,000 Rolls of Paper Hangings a 5 eta. t o eta.pr Wee; 5,000 do American Satin do. in - IS do 5,000 pair of Oil Transparent Window Shades, of nor own manufacture, beautiful designs and eaters, at from el 00 to el 50 per pair. 10.000 lba. of Woid Twine and Wrapping Twine of of ail kinds. from 121 , t0 15 eta. petit*. . We also have otti.tr, goods in the same proportion, and we guarantee to please you if you will call and see us at 8.1, Malden Lane. A. TRAVERS_ ar„ CO.'. New York, 533 red 4,1818 . : 10.2 m . r'ENNER'S POMADE DIVINE.—This celebrated article for chapped hands. burns, Beards, sores bruises, received and far sale at " , ' Nosti -17] BANN AN'S Fancy and pertlunery Cores. Egn ROLL 11Al "AV lt - at —Vor gale by .7. „2,4] ; LITTLw or.. 'maps, GEIIIW;SL&TETI liTendue. New Booki. • * 7b the ffi~nna~ . cnreas AND MlNE.Thrsay-TE/iNsyLVSNIA. TDE giant =Me tatereata °yaw st a t e - aan. the production Of Inwood coal, which her Mahlon-Bye* IntiMatelydepeadt,aine Sow nuffertne a inch en Went on account of therrilittoas 'lces to which they have fallen, to reansequenceefthe immense importationicitstwelgu Iron.as to ewalmatne Most se rious apprehenaleam- • The imponance °Mani great and growing branches of _Pennsylvania Mushy, to was successor which, the manufacturer. M. Water, the- raider. Maim and la Lore Nom either threats deport:tante, deeply interested. cannot he exaggerated or too highlyesUrnated ; and the question of their existence or downhill. is one of pro, pertly -or ativerayy to every citizen of this Knits, and ought to be s matter of serious consid e rations. 'h i Ge neral Government. - _We cannot start our eyes to the (lei that a great se.' vulsion has come upon those Interests within a very' short period, and it coequally obvious that this event La directly attributable to e revulsion of the same kind upon the same branches of Industry in England. Is becomes es, therefore. whose interests are deeply involved, to enquire why the Industrial branches °fails country should occersattly depend so intimately upon these of foYeiya conntries, that. when theirs are pros trated and ruin hAversover them. nets are involved in a similar unfurl usateLfl66.--that for every pulsation of the foreign market otasshouldiespond--thatnotormans or prudence =our part based upon the domestic demand or domestie suPply, can protest us against the Impru dence and wild speculations of foreleners. It becomes its also to enquiremby the late demand or iron In Europe, which iodated prices to such a pitch that it could not he Imported lain this country, and of nit. cessity induced the construction of a large number of Furnaces and Rail Mills for rho purpose of supplying : iron for our own improvements. wkichotherwise MUM have come to a stand. having suddenly ceased abroad. English Iron is now pouring in upon us at relceirroin- Otis to the Mae - tic:o Manutamures; sod-the result Is, that many mills have already suspended operations Wont netessity. and thriturands of laborers are deprived of employment. Their late customer., the railroad com panies which brought them ititoextetence. furling they Can ;rumbase foreign iron cheaper than American. nat urally looking to their own lemmas, have abandeate I them, are It is known that orders for English Rails. to the rite of ss,ooo,ooTare now gone abroad from the Easter States alone. . The dependence of Militant:dry upon the fluctuations of English prices for iron, of necessity involves the existence of thin branch of American n nd pre-eminently 'Pennsylvanian industry. ' si c believe this evil to be directly traceable to the operation of the Atherican Tariff of 1810, which When the price is high abroad, increases the duty on imported iron 83 per ton fey every advance 6(810. and no protec tion is wanted ; and when the price is low, diminishes the shiny 83 for every fall of $lO per ion. at a lime when, the greatest protection is wanted.: Or, in other word, encourages the domestic Article, by an extra duty, when no encou veleta la required ; but when prices era ru inously low, invites the Importation of the fowler) arti cle by diminishing the protection on the American. It is therefore apparent, that under the operations of inch a tariff. the price IC iron must be sutilett to the greatest possible fluctuations—et one time making it to high that it connnt be imported at sill. When, by scarcity, American entecirize, deceived by the phantom of prosperity, is enlisted in its tuanufar tore, and for a while capital and labor become profitably employe]. At another time, making It so low,that American capi tal is eedangered or lest, and American labor becomes •nneniployed by the iteppage of "funraces, mills, and Iris the ditty therefore of nll interested In the pro duction of iron and coal in this State. seriously to en tre whether a policy so fatal to departments of our industry, essential to national prosperity and independ ence, he persevered in under el= instances so inf. erent horn tirade existing when the present tariff be, oe is law. The general government cannot be in mai* to the representations which tt in our ditty as Pennsylvanians. as , well as manufactmers and miners to make, nor should it withhold any remedy to its pow er tending to ameliorate the evil and injustice bearing so onerously on these highly important branches of do mestic industry.• In view of tile foregoing facts,the endersignod would mote:fully retonnitentl to their fellow martufacturers find miners the propriety of holding a Trades' Crowell. tines at the city of Harrisburg, nit the .12d day of March next. for the purpose of devising some plan, in order to accomplish by every honnrable endeavor, a remedy for the evils complainea of, end of making known, both to the General and Stale Coven meets, the injurious ef feels of the present ReVante Laws on the great staple interests of l'ennsylvania. We therefore hereby publicly nnt ify all interested and concerned in the production of Iron and Coal thesis Cain. venue", will be holders on the at day of March next, at Harrisbitry, for the purpose of taking into conaidaration the present state of these trades. Coin ell & Co. , Montgomery (Monty Iron Work. Samuel R. Wood, Columbia " •• Smith & Richards, Carbon " " S. 1..5. Richards. Nandi chant " Criese Eropff, Cumberland 'County - Reaves, Bock, & Or.. Philadelphia: -F. & J. Parke, Chester County. T. If. & J. Gardner, Chester County. A. Gibbons. Jr., C Co., s' • Steele & Worth,' ' Jas. Yearaley & Brother", I .1. &J. Forsyth & Sons, • " James Irvin & Co., CentreCouuty. C. & J. Cortina. • Irvin &Wiley, Blair County. & Madifen, Huntington County. 3. F. cotterui.• Wm. schait, - monteomery County. ' • Moore t Hoven, •' James B. Spencer, /r.,'Philailelphia. Orrick' & Campbell. James Rowland Pa Co., Philadelphia County. Rowland & Hunt, Montgomery County. • • nockley & Brother, Philadelphia County.' IL G. I). Coleman. Lebanon'County. James M. Hopkins, Lancaster County. FL & C. IL Grubb, " -" Maria from es, " Rohl. Kelton, - . " David Scholl,. Berke Counts'. Joseph Paxton, Columbia County. J. P. & J.Grove, liord Patterson. Schuylkill County. Ilaytvood, & Cu., " • E. W. McGinnes. ' • -'chart & Guilford. Paull. Lemon, Cambria County. . John & Dieirner, Columbia Criunty. • Chas. Wharton, Jr., & Co:, Franklin County. J. D. Paxton, " ' Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland County. ' Merton en Pa McKehan, Perry County. March -I, ISIS • 1 6 - - lance Palicr Wowing Depot, x.. 18, Col tlandt Street, • ta,r.vo TORE—OPPOSITE TIIE ITFMTERN HOTEL. THE cmyroN AIANUFACTLIBING CO., (orizin.t.a under the Gruen,/ afaitufacturiaz Lam of - the State of New York.) UFFER At wholesale,in quantities to suit purchasers, atliftinufacturtts` lowest prices, for'Ztuat or appro. veil credit: PAPER `HANGINGS of every variety of elyle and price. BORDERS to match: FIRE BOARD PRINTS in Brent variety. TRANSPARENT WINDOW 811 ADDS. , • OIL PAINTED WINDOW SPADES, era WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPER, Of the latest style. and superior finish, all of their own manufacture alit) importation. As their stock is large and ntirely new, they invite Merchants, Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles, to call and examine their styles and 'prices Whenever they viii the City. Coun try iSmeltante can examine this stork from 6 o'clock i n the morning till 10 o'clock in the evening. •• New York, March 4, , . 10.fim WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY. No. 56 Cedar St., New York LEE, .JUDSON & LE E (L T£ LEE & JUDSON') • Occupy tin sAciongRIVE SPORT WAREHOUSE, No. nn Cedar Strect,...tlig whole or which Is devoted to the exhilviton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their present MOM( consists of near. ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings. and comprising everything desirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC.. All of which are offered for sale, for cash, or satisfac tn6 credit. at the lowest prices, by ta e PIECE OR PACKAGE. New styles are received almost every i rlay, and many of them are got up fur our own salesoand not to 1w found elsewhere. . . Printed lists.nf prices, corrected from day to day, with every yariatlon is the market, are placed In the hands 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 our usual stoek of this one ARTICLE, 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 among a ram variety of articles, are devoted wholly to.rme, will render the advantages which we can offer to dealers perfectly obvious; and it shall be our care that none who visit our cytablishntept shall -meet with any dig, oppotntment. Our assortment Is complete at all seasons of the year. LEE. JUDSON Bc."LEE. P. 8.—8. F. LEE, formetty of the iii n of Lord k Lees, and late senior partner In the original tent of Lee & Brewster from which connexion be withdrew some tithe ago, has resumed business in connection with Messrs. Lee & Judionthnder the firm of LEE. JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his Blends and the public. that the new firm will nu:amain the mine pre eminence, In this branch of the trade, which fanner ly distinguished the other two houses to which he bo lo e ng d. New York, July 10; 1847. NEW .110010. T HU Victim's Revenge. being the conclusion of the Matricide's Daughter, and the Star of the - Fallen. 25 fractenus, by Tupper, . . 25 Loom-elm Widgc, by the antlinr nrColln Clink. - les The Belle or the Family, by Mrs. Grey, . 2 5 Geraldine, ni the Gipsey of Germantown. 25 Songs for the Fenple, No. 3, . 25 Ladies' Book for March, „ 25 Graham's 111agazInis for March. - Just received and tor sale at ' DANNAN'S Feb2Cril] Cheap Ilook - stores • Itydropatiald Institute. MILE fiord of Directors of the II VDROPATRIC,IN STITIPTE, Ephrata, Lancaster County, announce to the public that they have scented the services of Dr T..T. Mann as physician. whose well-known qualifica tions ha his profession as a regular physician and strong testimonials from Medical Colleges and priaate prac titioners of distinction, must secure the confidence of the comniunity, and place the Institution equal, if not impeder, to any in the country. The estahlishment is now'open for the reception of patients:who may obtain any farther information by application (post paid.) to Dr. Mann, Ephrata Post Lidice.. - WSI KONIGMACKEIL President, JAS. KONIGMACKEtt, Secretary, • ISRAEL MEYERS,' - .IOIIN ROPER, • • SAMUEL LAPIDES. ABRAHAM LANDES. • RitterN Compound Syrup , OF TAR:AND Wll.O CHERRY.T' preparation is believed to be the best medicine now In use for the cure of diseases of the Chest, Lungs, Ihnnchial Passages, &e, while the law price ar which n Is furnished, places it within the reach of all. The following vol mita' y testimonial has been received hom a gentleman well-known in Philadelphia, engaged in the Dry Goods businera In Market street; Messrs-1. L. & 11. J. Ditterr—Orstienten :—Tour Compound Syrup et Tar & Wild Cherry, has cured me of a most severe Catarrh. I was 10 hoarse as to be un able to speak distinctly, and greatly oppressed in the Chest, besides having a terrible Cough. The Snit dose relieved sac, and a single bottle cured me entirely - " Yours respectfully. ; M. D. STAB LE. This pleasant, safe, - efficacious remedy is. for sale at the low price of 25 cents per bottle, by storekeeper ge nerally In this and adjoining comities, and wholesale and retail by the proprietors. . • & B. J. BITTEN. Druggist,. No; 1044 North Sd st.. below Vine, DecllgNO-6m Marll-11) 1. Philadelphia.' T. & B: Rowland. • -" rniAADEcenzi.,• NAqPrA N M O I V A E o LD A A u. DSPA D A ES Of parli4in ' Office: No. Olt South Ste-94,d Street. • • .ISo - Cliyo'no Pay. TR INDLIN VEGETA ULE REMEDY. .r." Warranted to care, or the money retorned TM, Weed= Is prepared from an Indian receipt, obtained than ova or them In Me far Westiat great expense.— Thosewbo Dare Dees rentiMer whh the !einem. know that they can and do cure;Venetia' arkhontrbe knowl edge of iderenry,i3alsans; or any thing of the kind.— The afflicted Dave now an oppe. ttnnit y or being eared without the danger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste of n 3111131. This medicine is ph:tastiest° the taste, and lairs no smell on the breath.., SCROPULA..—Xessrs. &raid* frellone—Gentle men :—For the beoeftt of the public and those inhered as I hare been—you ore at liberty to uso this testimoni al as you' think proper: After having offered over a year with several path, NI ulcers on my eight shoulder; which covered a space of neatly nine inches In eircurriference. I was induced to call at your office, 10 see Mr. lease Brooks. (with arm in I was atom:hued) and hit cure being so remar kable as to remove all doubt. I enmmenced taking the letheine....nr. Cullen's Terstoblo ha nut used the number of huffier , prescribed, but nut Pleased to My. I have been entirely cured. I will be pleased too elm .wlm may think pro , Per Can liner, me Norther. informaturn at my hone*. In aunta Joniper.sueet, a few doors-shove Spruce.' lIELLEN (UMW, tltemt.,3iasoit. Philadelphia, Jane . 17., 1817. TETTER.—.lltessrs.R.C6lll4 Tratranr--Gentlenteur I cheerfully glee rut the Partitulars of a cote perforat ed no me by your juatty zelcbrat e d -. Gr. Calies'S fedi. as Vegetable Panacea:. I had been aralited with "Tet i tee' about ten years on my body and hand.. It was eleeedingly troublesome add annnying. 1 tried ULtt meatslentwithoutreltef. last winter 1 prutured aural of your Panacea : the itching was soon allayed t and I had taker.the medicine but a short lime when hike tirade their appearance on different parts of my body Whsn the blies disappeared the Triter Weal lento theca, sad as now entirely well. I wonid certainly recozninetd the ranaceai toall like afflicted: - JOIIN W. - HAZLETON. Gloucester Co.N. J., April 17th. lel:. Mr. Hazleton is a highly re rpeetahle farmer, and well known as a tempurAnEo lecturer and moral reformer.to the people of the lower counties of New Jersey... • IL -& W. ERYSlPELAS.—Eseeeterewent.—For the benefit of the afflicted. I freely give yonatatatement of my condi lii - tion, before I commenced with your Ile, area s Rai. an Vegetable Palmed. Some tour years since, my leg became swollen. inflamed, and painful. The disease Was pronounced " Erysipelas," I resorted to the usual remedies. hut without afect—eieept is orte.enee, In one ease,. ip which I tried a medicine advertised in an tw ittatead of curler. rat the Melt to the bone: myleg became very troublesome. and I beetle to fear it would result In Pomethi tie serious. Mr. Thorn. ton, a neighbor of mine. was taking your Panacea for a scrofulous soreleg—and much benefitted, (now well) and also a lady of my acquaintance. From their rep. resentatlons I was induced to give you a call, and your, offer being no fair, Itgave me confidence in your med.' eine, 1 commenced its use—and in less than three months was entirely cured—my leg Is perfectly sound, and; as several months have elapsed, I .have not the lease feat ore relapse. • I give this testimonial cheerfully, hoping It may In. duce others to make trial of what I believe to be one of the best medicines ever offered to the public. It would give me murk pleasure, at any time to see thoee who wish any further information in regard to the Panacea, at my residence, No. 210, Carpenter streca.letween Sib and 9th streets.tnerth side 11 HMI AM FLEMMING. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED.— , Ilafrea Orhea, June 13th, 1847. Reiand 4. Wallet, Philadelphia Yen months ago, oar child, it boy, then five months old, was first attacked with. diseue which made its'lppear twee in the (own of a tore on hie head, which covered .the entire scalp and pan of the forehead. It was so iofialned Pe to prevent the possibility of Melnik suffer- er getting his rest night or day. This state of things tasted about two months, and in the meantime we had advised with several eminent physlciamend each pro nounced It different init. nature finny the others, and in their tunas prescribed for the disease they pronounred It to be—alt, however with no effect. He was getting worse every day And wag truly lean alarming condition. : We had lost all hope, when about the Ist or February, one of out neighbors bought us a pamphlet, in which your "De. Catten's Indian Vegetable Proadcre" was so highly recommended, that we could do no better than glee It n trial. Still ere had hut little faith, but could not beer to see the little one staffer an much, while yet there - was a medicine untried, You may judge our joy and happinea when. in the first few doses, we Paw a decided elstanie for the better. The first bottle healed the bead; and the ascend made the enre complete. The child I. now In perfect health and has been for acme months past. Feeling It a duty we owe to-the efilllctod, we give our permission to use this as you ice M. Tours, respectfully, MR. & MRS. REPATIL Vletory street, 2d dpor below !Mandeville. DIL CIO.I.EN'rI INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC for Female Complaints.—This medicine in a vegetable preparation; and far empaases IloOper's Pala in all awes in which they are recommended. Hundred of fe males whose constitutions have been broken down, have been reamed to perfect health by the use of this . la:valuable medicine. Itis entire!) , harlot., in it. ope ration, end may be taken with perfect safety at any time. Wholesale and retail by ROWAND & WAL TON, Proprietor.; 276, Market et met._ - • For sale by U. HANNAN and• J. S C. MARTIN J. H. FALLS, Miner. vile ; ENGLAND & McbIAKIN end JAS. Y. LAMBERT, Reading. October 16 17 • 42—ty cow ' THE GRAND U.G.t 'FIVE FOR the cure of Headache. Giddiness, Rheumatism, Piles. Dyspepsia, Rcurvy, Smallpox, Janntlice,Paius in the Back, Inward Weakness, P.Hpita lion of the Heart. Rising in the Throat, Dropsy, Astbnia, Fevers of all kinds, Female Complaints, 31g o asice, •Selt Rheum, Heartburn, Wonns, Cholera 3lorbus, Coughs, Quinsey, Whooping Cough, Consumption;Fits, Liver Complaint, .Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases, arising Dein impurities of the blood, andols structions in ths organs of digestion. Experience ha., proved that nearly every sease orb &ales front impuritiks of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we, must re move these obstructions or restore the blood Dr its ua torah state. The aversion to taking medicine is most effectually re move,/ by aid:aces f'e r eta ble Purr,otire Pills; bele; completely enveloped with a coating firms re rhino sager (which Is as distinct from the internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have on taste of medicine. but are as easily swalloved as bits of candy: Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degree,u but operate equally on all of the diwased parts of the system, instead or confining themselves to and racking any particular region. Thus. if the Liver lee affected, one inf.:l'm/tent will operate On that part killer organ, and by cleansing it of any excess of . 1111etestore it to its na tural State.' Another will operairrott the !Moot. 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 at thereof of disease, remove, nil impure !Minns from the body open the pores externally and internally ; separate all foreign and obnoxious particles front the chyle, so that the blond must be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to tire heart, lungs. and liver; ant thereby they restore health, even when all' oleo means have failed The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial of a single hoz ; and their virtues are so positive and certain In restoring health', that the proprietor binds 'himself to return the money-paid tin them in all costa where they do not give universal satisfaction. " Retail prices, ln cents per hex. Principal niTice, No. fib,- Vesey street. New York. 'A, The following are the agents in Schuylkill county fdr Cllekner's Vegetable Purgative Pills • - J. B. C. MAR PIN,'.I. G. BROWN, and F. SAN DENSON, Pottsville; If. Shissler. Port Carrion; Wm. IL Marlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams,. Middle. port; U. Schwartz, Patterson; J.ll. Alter. Tusrantri; Meitner & Morgenrrithi•Tarnarpla; Win. Price, St. Clair; 'George Reifstotter. New Castle; James It. Faits. Mi llersville; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; Jacrnb Kauff man. Lower MoTontongo ; Paul Rao, Pincgrnve; Shototer & Garrett, Oro igaburg ; Lyon & Risher, Port Clinton; J. Christ; Levan & Rana - nom, Schuylkill Batten.. • [Octal 17-44-eow PATENT DI ETALTLIC ROPES, FOR TIIE USE OF MINES, RAILWATS, &c., For gale, or imported eo order, by the subscriber. TBES'S Ropes are now almost exclusively used In the Colliaries and on the Railways In Great Brit an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy: • The Patent Wire Roper, have proved to be still in good condition aßer three year's service, in the same situation where the Hempen noes, previously used, of double the size and weight Would wear nut In nine or ten snMiths. They have been used Inc almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes. Standing it ie.ging, Window Cords, Lightning Condurtors.fl lanai Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and In rases of much expOsure to dampness, of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent-F. England can he shown as to their efaciet additional Information required rs-spectin ent descriptions and application will be eh . . ALFRED F. KEmr. Itrnad et..Ne dote A Ont In the Unit New York, May 3110.1846, •A , _ ..,.- .:.,) . 'F:' ee t r• .6 :-... = 4 EF . Fa ; ..... :..1 • "* : * ' k''''.":. : . . CI ... "' 0 * ; 1 ,).. ••• .se .r. .' gr' s • , rj . .0 3 ;-- - . ~7. 4 •' . 3 .' • 1. 5 741= Et qR - 1 . . , {: 1 L a y, '43 3 n, 2 ii . •••• - a a, ;...• ) J ', E::. 'IA !): ...... t:• 2 . ).,. .. ~', . ~ - ;lc. ..v.• 'A *.' ) w r ri. - iF•3 ^.. LI zr, v. )____ tv ' _ ~......______. :,.. 2 it p.. g 13 4 3' / .d. •ve = O , . 0 - 2,7, I - --n• -.l_ g ) z.` ---- 1 Iz• ': ) - '.• 1 .., 2 ) .• ' .. ei• i : - , s q -tz, I CI .... ' , ' 2. E . . .. - 1; la . •v. .i .. o — e ' .f LI IT. 0 ;'...'' I a. . . ..- N. ...V. E... 1,,, ''ZI: • izt. -- 3 ....- 4 a... 4 ~- .4 L . Ci • 1 0, ta '. t I c a .1.. ,_ et '" ' *• Z P. . '" : s z. a• • • _ _ 0 - - --, C 3 Et - $: 3 - : • . ~.• ;,. C.. 2 '4 . - 9 I'M '4 ••• 1 1 CO .. . : : ''P * 4 'AZ CZ d 4 :i•'"' ' ? © , a. ... to 1 Ig, ..;.• 'a". - 6 • ' • 0 ..,. 1.... rm. • 3 C§ - la t ••• ' . • - . & ".. • cs 1 m... 4 .... _ . 7 1 . '£flT ..e4 a '5 -z• R 0. r' P., c,.,c ' - II . i .- "i 52 3:3 3 ... - . :=- • ' • . :, =i . - 7 Ri Ii 2. I 0 so 0 4 • • 1 : 1. ' ... ;IQ ri,' :: -.1-. ''lt - 3 o. o 2 3.4' -. .1 . . 17 ..... ' • .. , " 1.-I . a EL • . zi ..I 0 II - ;-_-:: , t". * -.• .4 0, r. .3 . Ll I! - z i -, ..- --- • .; r.o .1 . . - .3 (1' 3 • =l, '' ,3 LANCASTER COBILLS.— The reebrated.,Lan -LA carter COMllet by the dozen or greet fur sale by I Mereh44o) ' LITTLE, le maims, Centre street. PULVERISED AND CRUSIIED S GAR Suitable for Dotes and Family use, for eale by Pdartb4-10 . LITTLE dr. MASTIN, Centre meet. MATCHES AND BLACKING — AIways on land and (arable at taw nuts by Matcbt-IM LITTLE aE MARTIN, Cabirestrta. tipstscript. I'm REW's lELPIMA :thief 1/063. / ' 6 cecina. P M. i The marl :live and dull, but dour ig sue, at $ standard brnlids, and sown lots of No . at s4,,f.'S . 6 $6,5e: Corn -i'dcal is scarce _ !:ii per blil. . The last . lllllo Of lire Flour - wits ( at $3,3,74. - In wheat there I. ril nothing doing, red i)eing hag at 136 a 13 per bu. Salek f Pcan'a routal yellow Cora - at 5:.' a SOc. In o her detisrtments of trait., diet° ia but little , &lug, and : Tricot itro "ancloim e niL- Sales of Illisloy in bids. at 24c. peegall. E uat <or= Harm, The Philedefphia Die 4 American says: ..This house:which fur half a century lasi been a favor. -:-, he home - fur elation to Philadelphia, and mimeo hi ed with Whic ere so many reminiscences of the past, hariust been taken by Meting. Cooper & liambright,of I.4nraster, gentlemen who bring with + them to our ciry the highest recommendations." Of Mr. Coopei;the junior editor of this paper is . enableiltu spa knowingly, haring in times past' Pertaltria large! of his hospitality under the aut.. Picea of the famous ...Red Lion" in Lancaster.— We here no - hisitatfon,, therefore, in recommend-. -• ing to our readersobe Indian Queen gotta under the'direction, )f theitarientlemen, and Mr. C. as one of the po 'Ulla and! " . 01,:t accomplished land lords. - ; ; . . • 0111 - £ll.r. t&EVITaG.. ' • The 24th I.st. was ;anted by otit.County Cosi• relation for 11 B , lllecti g of tho Conferees of liad phin, I.tttaiti4l and Slltylkill, Conitiesf . Airitha purpose ofe'lectitign: a suitable perso to reline. sent this Con. ressional District: in tho Whig Na - 1. tional Courennon. 'llho Delegates fur Dauphin, however, stat. our I),„legates notico to meet on the 14th, (\lOnday last) but not haring been advised iu se sou, th l ey were *oral° to attend. We uuderstan 1 that the other Delegntes met, bn .t 1 have - not lea ed what—if anything=—vras ao complislied; ! . • , • WHIG STATE 001C,VENTIoN. 1 Thuu Whig 'Atate CMtvention assembled at liar rishorg on TMisday tist,and nominated Ner Alit" dlcswarth.of Dillon '...louuty, for Canal Commis.. sinner. Wtil V. Jo mon of Armstrong, and ti. 801 l of Dreltsl . CAnty, wore elected Senatorial Delegates to the Whig National Convention; and J. P. Satalerieit of ' Lehrman, and Thos.",M.A. APKennou of 'Ves'titgtert County, were appoint ' el Senatorial Cleci o rs. We are compelled to . forego the pu,ilicotirti of the Resoluti o n', an d other proceedings, this week, from the wratof I room. 1 , TR 'DIVENS STEVENS, Esci:' We are ha b y to le gra from the Hwrialawg pepore, theft, is estimable geutlemitt is likely to recover from the seVere idlispnaitiou which, at one tiros, thre.ttene,7l to tetoninate fatally. . DEPQY'S LECTURE. will I,ccture beftfie the Pottsville,. stlayi evening, next. The publio atten d . The Lectures, hereafter, e a-month. Mn Dep Senate on is invited will occur CO:reeled_ Wheat Ploy bbl. $ Rye to do Wheat, bushy Rye, do Corn, do ; • Gate, do' Potato's', do . Timothy Avell, Clover doi Books on the Natural Sciences, PUBLI9IIF.O BY FuVVI.ERS & WELLS, ' ' I 131, Xasslin St., N. Y., ALT. of whielt may be ordered and received byreturn of the rineir ma I n,bysnelosing the requisite emnunt, and directing tin above- Phrenology Proved, I.liustrated, and Applied. AWM panied by 'n Chan:, embracistra Concise Elementary View of Phrenology, with forty-three Mustiative en gravings. ' Thirty-sixth edition, enlarged and improved. 15mo. "Price 111 CO.. - j sv 0 a. ToiTiLlt. Hereditary pestent: Its laws and Facts Armlled to Human Improvement. A new and Improved edition. Illustrated whir-twenty-five engravings. 121 no. Prior Sheaths, I ,"That the physital, Modal, and moral qualifier are transmissible, no one will de n y.N. Dow important, then, that we understand the condition of the betty and mind, which produceither favorable or unfavorable Impris shins on the ye unborn. The importance of this sub jot! is torment. , - and should be examined by au.'— Literary Afters ger. • 1 On.. vonsw.comar, The Prineiple z t of PArtitdora Applied to the Improve ment of Physic I and Mental Education. To whlebis added. NOTte a d !OnnEßvaTiOnths by •0. El. Feiwtes. Front the impros'ed Edinburgh edition :with Illustrations too. Price7s eints I 0. - 11. FOWLED. Religion, Nalnral and Revealed: or, the No turd The °logy and Moral Bearing, of Phrenology, Including the Doctrines Taught and Duties Inculcated thereby, com pared with Oohs ei,Jnlneit in the Setipturemtogether with s Phrenology Exposition et the Doctrines of a Futurn State, Ilaterialism, Holiness, tins, Itewants, Punishments, Dapravity,3 Change of Heart. Will, Fore ordination, and: Fatalism. Tenth edition. Price XI cents. . CV Tilt 8131 g AUTIIOII. Physiolory,Anintal and -Wren! ; applied to-the-4'm nervation and,Rgstorat lon of Ilenith of Doily and Power of Mind. With twenty-six e agravlngs on wood. 12:no. Price 01 centsj i , T , TIM molt 'A ninon. rid Pr - -rtinn of Chars-• 3df-Cr7ruro a,., etrfecti.o of Ckaractfr, Including the Managemeth of youth. -Improved edition. 12i o. Price 50 ccute. ' , , 8.0.16 Al , lllOB. .ifernory and r latellecteul haprorrnient Applied to Felf-Education and Juvenile Instructioh. Twentieth edition, enlarge and improved. With twenty-six en graving's. larno. ' Price i ati cents. /tlll3. 1.. N. YOWLER. , Fassiliar - LesSons on Niers/on , and PArentilexyr ds signed for the akar Children and Youth fa Schools and Families. Illfirtrated with. sixty-live engravings. Stereotyped edition 12mo. Price *1 00. it History and Philo:golly Phia -1 h)siologital Exposition or the Functlnn• ons for happy Ntarriages. Twelfth ed- Eustrutad wall engravings. Iflmo.— .3farridge: nological and I and (I'miiiirat ition, amply Price 371 ccnt = Pounded on the Xeres of Nan; with set . R. R. W std.'s ; containing an illustrated the Temperaments. and a brief analysis . nolitgical Organs. , With a portrait of the Trice 50 eenue.—: . BEY. JODS,DOVED DOD*. ' Education: Appendix, by deactilition o (101 l the rbr sulhor.' 12. E .n.linerte In .ry, and any R the differ. en by . . Lectures o rho Philoso p hy of .Ifroll.toinli aad Chia. royanco. Wsth instruction in lid process and premien application.' : Intimated with 'a likeneas of the author in the aceo f : producing magnetic sleep. New and en larged cilia n: 12m0.. cheap edition, only 25 cents. .11:006 E. P HURLBUT. [ Human Rifhto and ;lido Political Gearnatics: Pound ed on the Moral and Intellectual Laws .of our Being. Phrenology, adopted no the tnie pintos, phi of mind. With Nweeri and Arrumnix, by Ceonoe Cotes. New end enlarged edition. Price 50 cents. I C. Mr. Illuribut Is now Judge . of the Saprense Coma in the Ci t y of New York: , -. H I • - . Da. JON 11. BRISMAN. • Fortin tios : or. the rlilosopki of Charmier. inns. trating the Principles of Life in Connection With Spirit and Matter. Phno. Improved andstereotyped. Beau, Welly illintrated la the highest styli, oftho est. Prim only 40 ents • I ' r.. C. rowastr. t . ' gralulical . 27.1 d, God Phoco,olorioar Chart fa 'a Atop IF, dolizocti to convey *tone view the nature. languagelof eachorgan of the mind. Price 95 Cents; • - 1 MRS. RM. ...,_ .. . I flank s Mr Folotanios and f nfiarnec 1 With a gene- - ril lntri ietionbjslro.e.Al. smat i n v n. c iil:istrated ,itzihlnlcnr.raniurdL.ti.gu Women, Nice 40'crnts. torn COINAIO. 4 Sobtriitytd TWorierare Ws: with Notes andninstree thins: by Jowl ituaorra...tfletitist. Containing direr lions *slit the onantity of food necessary to prolong lila to a hued edyeirs 19mo. With numerous Mama thins, and a likeness of the author. Price 93 cents. JUSTI:a LIZEIIO, M. D., T. 1. •. Chetah ' 4pplird to Physiology, ArriesDara. awl Commerce: with additions by Dr. Jon. GANDXSI. Largo ottavd. post edition; paper, only 20 tents. , o. n. rowan': Lori mid .Parindayar applied to the Improvement of Offspringj; inclidiag Impottant directions and saggl l / 2 -t *lons to, I ve es 4nd the,married, concerning taw stamp' est ties and the moat sacred and momentous ;Mahatma' life. Ibno. Illustrated. Price 25 cents. iv Tort, led States I ET TIM SANE ALITIIOI3. Awativeness:, or, Evils and Remedies of rxcesslvs find Peril.rted Sexuality; including warning nuetesdvlcs lathe blamer, and SINGLE. Being a Supplement to Love add Parentege.” - 12mo. Mice 12j cent,. I DT TUE BANE ALTnOn. Tempe)asce and 71 ht Lute; rounded on flit Laws 'of Life,ldevelopedny the sciences of Phrenology and Musket° y; showing the injurious effects of stimulants and- the evils indicted on the human constitution by compressing the organs of animal life. • Illustrated wins approprilte eng . ra r vi T n i f E s.. , :f a v a d . L P .,a t e rn e . 1 . Afatrimea, 21 cents, ; or PECesology an,' Physiology Appna to the Selection of Congeniat Companions fur We. In chiding directions to the ma tried for living together nf fectlonately and happily. Illustrated. Octavo. Fria 23 tents. j . e • Dr 111r,NiME AUTUOR Sylgopsis eI Pareitofery; derived for the ure of Prac— tical Marra Mu:l3[s. Amply illustrated: Of sthic,h one hundred and seventy-13re thousand comes hue been sold. 1.2n0, Price. single CrIPY. , CULL.. • ' • L. TOWLEY• The P4reito:alkal and rlysioloykal dthsurau. Pub. Hatted yearly. , Containing illustrated deserts:lona of inany,ofithe wort distinguished characters Heinz.- The. Inoue; *ales of which are 200.000 copies. PACO pe dozen, cddY 20 ferns it cents. J 0. v. AND 1.. I. 'rowt,ca, znrtou. ' Join as PAreroto:icul Joatoot Gad Niscalatty._. ao. toted' t Pturno'ooy, Physiology. Magnetom. Belf-Int. ',motto ot, Quit GOOO oil i'nterr Won. • To be publisbott tonbthl . tub number containing thriy two Imp octavo Pg i ftl:l n s 1 1 0- 111 re r ra 4, 4 oe w r it y h et " gtl i vs o n ir ce d , h ollf In OQ, • I 1 . , . . lilOre Correspondent. LATEST 75d0132E11T S iLLE: MARKET. ' 'eekty fir the Juunial. 0 50 red roaches par • d. 900 4 0 0 do do unpeed 200 120 Ded Apples, pat . & 100 75 I Eggs, dog. - 10 50 I flutter, lb. . ' ' le I 40 I 84V1113, 00 I Hams, PO PO 100 lluy,ton, . • 15 00 4 50 , Master, • 000 ...t . • BEEZIE3
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