Cr The circulatlcei of the hihsers' Journal Is greater than any other paper yabllahed In Northern Pennsylra. ofa, md 12as nearly double the circulation of an Bihar In Schuylkill county. • It also circulates largely among expittaists. ountufactarers, iron and coll•d ere. throughout the Atlantic and Eastern Stales. VOLNET B. Palau, at kis Beal. Errata and coal Arm**. Corner of Third & bhesnot Streets. Philadel phia', N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York, • No. 16, State Streat,Boston, and booth eget corner of Baltimore & Calvert Btraeta„ Baltimore, le our Agent for receiving subscriptiona i and affvettlaementa for the Iliaers' Journal. I • Miners' 3ourrta4 Saturday Morning, July S. I BENJAMIN BANNAN, ELE BOWEN, .4.l,listant Editor TAE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF TILE COUNTRY! Th 4 People Derdimi its'Restoration! • For -Prisidcwt, General ZACHARY TAYLOR. - Of Losiiiana. [For Vice Preeident, Ron. MILLARD _FILLMOBE, Of Nem York Far Canal NE.R MIDLESWARTH, Of Union County.' TAKE NOTICE—There is a time for all things, MO the proverb; and now, we take it, is the time for sub scribers to the Alines's' Journal, and all others indebted to this establishment, to pay up. We have Just fio sii. e4ll quaking out the bilks, and those concerned would confer a favor immediately attending to the settle ment of their respective accounts. c, Our distant ebb smith's' ere always safe in remitting the amounte d , of their hills through the Post-office . ; while those residing neat the office of publication can settle at the "Captain's Offite." We dislike to employ collectors. The small profits aceruing from each individual subscription will scarcely justify the per tentage for collection—the amounts be ing Invariably small, while the trouble of collecting, is just as great as if they werelarge. During the present year we havwencoantered some heavy expenses in .enlargement of one journal; and if our -pattone will generally reflect that we provide nearly twice the a mount of matter fur the same money, that they usually obtain in country journals, they will perceive that our expenses must be of corresponding character; and that MI meet these, our subscribers must be prompt in tine tlischarge of their obligations. Our collector will vislisome portions of this county 'eery shortly nevertheless, we -should be pleased to me, an settle persortally at the mike, will all our Itienda. FOURTH OF JULY The celebration orthe anniversary- of our indr- . .pendence,was c'onducted in this borough with every suitable demonstration. A large number of our friends in the surrounding country, visited us on . the occasion, and every one give himself holiday. From morning till night there was a continual qi ! • alarge of .cannon, musketry, end every species of ere-entekers—which reminded ono very much of war and hard fighting, and the days of the Revd. ...Auden. The' fireersckers, rockets, and squibs, were, of course, under the exclusive charge of the troy., and on Fourth of July, it would be impossi ble to excel them in patriotism' and frolic. The moat interesting feature of the day, was the celebration by the Sone of Temperance. Those 'connected with the Order in this borough bad made ample arrangemontifor the reception of their breth ren of the different Divisions in Minersville, Tre mont, Sehuylkill Haven, Tamaqua:, Orwigsbarg„ Tuscarora, Middleport, &r. At eleven o'clock, • • they were placed in processioneand arrayed in the beautiful regalia; and bearing the insignias of the Order, they Pfoceeded through our streets; enli vened by several bands of music. They retired to , eke giore, on the Port Carbon road, near the bo. rough, where several addresses were made, and a poem of considerable length and mach merit was - delivered by the author, Rev: William Ranisey. of 'Philadelphia, It is entitled " A Dream—Yet not all a Dream ; or, Satan's Rage and Plan against the Sons of Temperance." A splendid and costly banner was presented to the Pottsville Division, No. 52, by the ladies of this borough, and while it is a beautiful testimonial of their ,regard for the prtnciples of Temperance; it is no less complicnen tal to their taste and fkelinge. It cost, we under *tend, ocie hundred and ten ffellare. The Cadets of Temperance had also a- proces sion, and their ranks were well filled: This genizatien of our youths is very creditable to them, and gives evidence of principles which can' . never prove a source of pain to them, to their parents, or to the community. The firemen, too, were not behind. The Good" Intent Engine Company had their Engine hand; comely decorated with wreaths and • flowers, and' In Company with the Hydra • ulion, which is now in the charge of juniors, they proceeded through' the streets, in firemen's dresi.• To tha former, a splendid Silver Trumpet was presented by Mesirs, Long & Jackson. This w ( as done through en excellent address by Dr. Leib; and was received - dry J. H. Campbell, Erq. who replied in a neat and pertinent address in behalf M - the Company. The Trumpet is a splendid-initrumenr.,Aery creditable • ' to the taste and skill of the enterprising donors. Several of the Sundry Schdols, under the cha-ge of their respective Teachers and Superintendants, ' •• adjourned to selected spoteln the country, where the exercises were of a character to amuse and instruct the "tints shavers." The military display was conftnedto the Nation'. ,a 1 Light Infantry corps. Capt . Bland ; and the `tint Schuylkill County Troop, Capt. Wynkoop.. They were accompanied by a band of music, and sustained the parade with ample eclat. The evening was enlivened with displays of fire works, end 'rockets were ascending from all goer tees. But little occurred to disturb the hilarity of the day, and all were, no doubt, refreshed with its CIIIIIM3 STICK A PIN When the bill was before Congest, praying for relief to the starving people of the 'Emerald Island, Gen. Cass refused to 'vote for that bene gent. meesure. He sat quietly in his meat in - the Beosai, and when the famishing cries for brea d of thousands in Ireland, went up to Heaven. h., Levi! Gass, closed his - ears, and refused relief to , alleviate their distress. The bill WAS paved not * with Standing, and vetoed by Polk, and now Cass says he approves of what - Polk baidone, qa Pres. ident—see his letter accepting thehornination'for 'President. Where is the Irishmen that b i as a bout to feel for the wants of his countrymen,iwlio can forgive Cass for this set BEILLETTER POSTAGE. The Postmaster Oeneral has issued the (Sallow initructions to Deputy Postmasters and othei egsmt l a of the ; Department, for the porpoise of car rying' out the ,provisions of the Act of June ^B, 1848: All letters or other mailable matter coning into 'the tufted 'States from foreign countries, or doing out of the United Stases to other countries, see recnind to be sent through the pest otiSee at .the place of depsiture or arrival. The postsges to she charged on all letters going out of the United . States to or through the Kingdom of Great Britain .or its colonies, or coming , from or through the Afingdeni of Grehitain or its colonies into the - .United States, by any foreign packet ship mother eclwal, will be ea follows—the postageaon the out going !attars or ether mailable matter to be pre paid: On each letter not exceeding half en ounce in weight, conveyed between the two countries by. a foreign packet, 24 cents; and be each additional ttaLf ounce or fraction under, an idditional re tags of 24 tents; and if conveyed between the two contain by any . foreign , private rrhip or vessel, when weighing half as ounce or under, the pcist ig. will bis 16 cents; and for each adiElional half "VP 01 fraction under, an additional poitege of /o.onts.. New4P4Nrg 116 0 11 Xeabia ‘!*.. .PPISe 4 tents each. Each 'beet of ocher pArneio matter rep to ratcl_ at 4 nevrgypper. THE VOLIINTEEUS• By letters received here from Col. Wynkoep. and others connected witfi his regiment, it is pro bable that our Volantern, will reach Philadelphia nest week. Ample and complete arrangements have been roads for_their reception in this,place: and the citizens of liarrisburg, Wilkesbarre, Dan-, vine, &c., have been equally zealous in their 'ar-. tangetnents for the reception of the companies from those places. • ,Ths government order for the discharge of the `Pennsylvania volunteers at Philadelphia, had not leached head quarters in limo ; and an ordei was, therefore, issued by the commanding officer for their discharge at New Orleans. But as the for mer order Las ere this reached them, there is no doubt that it will still be observed, and the Volun teers accordingly sent to Philadelphia for their final disbandment. in 'this case,- companies will, of course, proceed,tm their homes inn body. ' CASS AND TAYLOR. A gentleman who came over the Rvading.Rsil road, from Philadelphia, on Wednesday, last, states that it was agreed, arming the passengers in car No. 1, to interchange their sentiments. with regard to the candidates for the Presidency.:. A committee was appointed, and it was found that General Taylor, much to the surprise of the leo cofoco passengers, had a majority of ten over all others. A Cass man 'from. this Borough, after the above result had been declared, offered to bet five dollars that, in car No. 2, this diffoience would be overcome by a majority in favor Of Gan. Cass. The bet was accepted, end the resultrexhibited For General Taylor, ">,v 19 " Van Buren, . - . 4 " Gen. Coss, •- , - 2 ! Such 'multi as these indicate, .unmistakably, the feeling., prevailing among the masa of the people GEN. CASS' PRINCIPLES Q. Are you in favor of. Protection"! A. That depends ution "circumstances!" Q. What is your opinion concerning the Pub, lic Lands! • A. 1. shall write no more Political letters ! Q. Are you fur or against,' the Wilmot Pro- A. See my latter. on both sides! . • Q. Aro 'harbor and river improvements con-, atitutional Al The ~ arise and confusion" prevents my answer from being heard! • • FOURTH OF JULY TOAST George Seitzinger, en old Democrat of Barry, eemle us the following, for the Fourth of July: " My first President was Thomas Jefferson and my. last James K. Polk. I was in favor of the Tariff of 1892, when Polk recommended the Ta riff of 1816, and Dallas gave his casting foe in favor of it. I then recommended Scott or Taylor for the next Presidency, sod as soon as old Rnugh.J 'and Ready gave the first blow-to the Mexicans, I told my neighbors that Scott must give way to Taylor this time, and I feel confident, ifje live, to see Gen. Taylor in the Presidential chair on the 4th of March next. "I have.suppOrted Thomas Jefferson end all the Democratic Presidents from his time dotin, and I consider Gen. Taylor a Democrat of the old ferso•.ien school." 1 ') TAYLOR CLUBS. 3 ' Thii friends of Taylor and Fillmore organ fed a Central Club, on Thursday, last, the proceedings of which, and .the names of the officers elected, will be found in another column. Great inthu &learn prevailed, end the Club will doubtless Prove very efficient in securing thorough organization in the County, and in promoting the Whig cause. Another Club was organized at Wm. Matz's hotel, on Saturday evening last—composed, most ly, of those who have heretofore stood aloof from party, but who are now determined to extend a hearty iupport to the Whig nominees for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The proceed. iogs of thire'Club wid also be found in anoter column.: . A PROSPECTIVE REPEAL CRY The Albany Evening Atlas, in speaking of the proposition in 'the Senate of Mr.' Bright, of In diana, to extend the principle of the 'Anatolia COmpriamise so as to apply to all territory lying M t est of 36 30, an far as the Pacific ocean, uses this language :-I•The proposition is, substantially, to!jeave Oregon free on condition that California ,s'iad New Alesicci are enslaved. To accomplish this the power of patronage and'uf money— threats, promises an4..supplications—will be re sorted•to. The Seprke, in which the South with its dough-facedallie7;iWe in the ascendant, may yield; a degenerated and demoralized house of Representatives may be corrupted ; but the people . will never submit tb the crime, and the moment it is recorded on the statute-bock, the cry, of Re peal will go forth, and never cease till it has ac complished its purpose." • HAIVIC CHARTERS Applications by'seventeen banks of this Com monwealth will be - made to the next Legislature, for renewal of their charters ; as also some siz or mght'applications for new banks, among which is one by citizens of Mineraville, to be called • ihe Mechanics' Bank of Schuylkill County. and one at Tamaqua, to be called the Anthracite Bank. liosard's Refectory.—Ve n have bad many opportunities of judging the merits of "pub lic men," and more especially of those who, in quiet way, and without loud. protestations of love for the ..dear people," contribute their "Means" towards'sustaining the inward man. The' firma ment is filled with starri—the world with people, and, snide . Shakespeare, they are flesh and .blood, and apprehensive. Among the stars, Cesar knew but one that regularly and constantly did hold its place, and whose lustre never dimmed,—this was the evening star. Now, among the people here below, or rather among the Rerforaleurs—we do know but one, that night after nigkl. doth hold his 'sway," and with undiminished tact,doth "do it up brown ! " —that this is Ate. Hazard, we hazard nought in laying ;..tbat he , may ever live, we shall never cease praying, unless, perchance, we cfss. eating! a , " Ref urn of Me Valuntecrs.—We understand that the Reading Railroad have tendered a free passage over their Road, to the Volunteers return ing home from Mexico. They will also issue ex cursion tickets, to remain good for the week in which the Volunteers are expected to anise from Philadelphia—thus affording their friends an in ducement for visiting them at Philadelphia, and accompanying them to their homes. These marks of liberality, and regard for the public accommo dation, are highly creditable to those connected with the management of the, passenger trains of this Company. trPhiladdphia Art Union.—The engraving of John Knox and Mary, Queen of Scots, issued by the Philadetibia Art Union for distribution among the ntembers of that associstiorilia-now . being distributed. The members of the usociation residing in this County, will please all at the publication office of this paper, where the coma to which they are respectively entitled have been left for delivery.; The engraving is considered by connoisseurs to bea Tess creditable production. rErßeoiew of the Coal Regionc-41to publi ation of - . this work has been somewhat delayed, owing to anssoidOle ;keen:titaness. The pub. Ushers have no doubt that they can lay it before the public is two, or at food, three weeks loose. pr. The. Weather baba= extremely unwhole --c, .k past. We bays had much rain, IMMO !. a N „.., -no from warmth to cold. • .t sad freouenr:iaroorop„ r, THE MINERS' JOURNAL, Ap) POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. (From the Cleveland Herald.) ..--- Gen. Taylor and Gen. Harrison.—ln a cainal conversation the other day eith a gentleman who served with old Rough and Ready in the Florida war, he related the following, which trans• pired in 1840, daring the Harrison campaign : On the arrival of the northern mails, the officers were in the habit of meeting at Gen. Taylor's marquee, to discuss the news. The Gen. being a Whig, took the National Intd/i.gencer, and Major Garland, a Locofoco,. the Washington Globe. On one 'of these occasions Gen. Taylor found in the intelligenier an account of one of the Mammoth Conventions held in honor of old Tip, and he remarked : "This, gentlemen, is what I like to see." " But," promptly responded the Major, •"Geo: Harrison is a Northern man, and an abet. ishionist !" "No matter," replied the General. "ho is an honest man, and unaccustomed to the wiles and intrigues of partisans. The greet mass of the people—the honest and intelligent of all parties—are rallying in his support; and, sir, my word for it, they are on the right track:" arNiageira Suspensian Bridge.-J r. Buch anan, 'assistant engineer in the corps engaged upon the iron bridge, gives us the following items in regard to that structure, which may be of inte rest to our readers: Number of cables for bridge, 16 ; No. of strands in each, cable, 600 ; ultimate tension, 6,500 tons; capacity of the bridge, 500 tons; Nu, of strands in the ferry cable, 37 ; diam eter of the cable, a of an in inch ; height of stone tower 68 feet 1 inch; height of wood tower for ferry 50 feet; base of the tower, 20 square feet; size at the top, 11 square feet; span of the bridge, 800 feet; whole weight of the bridge, G5O tune; height from the water, 230 feet; depth•of water under the bridge, 250 feet. The cable's for the foot bridge will' be taken across on !dk;oda) , next, and it is intended to he ready for crossing on the fourth of July.—[lto cheater Democrat. ,' ,F.7' Wilmot a Barnlntriter.—We learn on good authority, that the7llon. David Wilmot, of the Bradford District, in this State, intends soon to take ground in euppott Of Mr. Van Bunco fur the Presidency, and that he will head the Free Soil Democracy of this State. When it is recollected that Mr. Wilmot'ir District give Mr. Folk in 1044 about 2,300. majority, add the great influence that gentleman has with his const:tuenta,and, indeed, in all the Northern pea of the State is considered, it will be Seen that his course must have a very im portant bearing upon the Presidential question, and tend to render Gen. Taylor's succeoi in this Commonwealth. certain.—(Piltsburg Gitzette. M'Curioue Marriage Cant:ad.—ilia Scien tific American states, that the Royal Library, of Paris, have a written contract, drawn up in 1297, between two persons of noble birth in Armagnac.. The document_bound the husband and wife to faithrtil wedlock for seven years. It stipulated that, the parties should have the right torenew the tie at the end of that time if they mutually agreed; but if not, the children were to be equally divided, and if the number should chance to be unequal, .they were to draw tote far the odd one. [Front the Cincinnati Signal.] PEN AND INK SKETCHES JOHN' VAX BUREX, OF NEW YORK. John Van Buren is the fa - zarnation of tho spirit of the-radical Democracy ; witty, eloquent, severe, honest, and brave, be qtly represents that" great party. Among literary men, a scholar; ' a lawyer atone s bar; a &hey at another ; before the people an orator; in the parlor,la dandy. ho is all things to all men, and has well learned - to act at Rome as the Romans act; to do in Turkey as tho Turkies do. John is mentally omnivorous, an intellectual cormorant. His mind consumes greedily, and with pleasure, all thine; from Coke upon Little ton, and Edwards on tha will, down to pombey and Son, and the Albany Argus. In this respect, he is like the late Judge Story, of whom. an em inent Rhode Island lawyer remitked, "that all his law he knew by intuition, as he appeared never to have read anything but Cicero do Officirr, and the Pickwick Papers :" John is the second son - of Martin Van Buren. In Er4land, the property of a family all gads to • the oldest son, and as the second son has nothing but his wits to live on; he is supposed to engrods all the talent of the family; a supposition which is strikingly borne out in Ithe case of the Van Buren family. The oldest son, Major Abraham Van Buren, is a Paymaster in the army, and married a rich wife, and beyond ibis he can never go: The younger sons are sitniily worthy young men. John must be now pearly forty years of age: He graduated at Yale College, some twenty years ago, with a high reputation for genius, wit, idle ness, and deviltry ; helwas loved by all the school girls, hated by all the orderly, and envied by all the mischievous epirit4 in New Haven. He was a worker of mischief, confusion and disorder, but he possessed too much ingenuity to be caught, and in great tribulatio6, we doubt not; et sending forth so unquiet a spirit, 'the- Faculty granted hint a degree. .• He studied law . under "Stated Preaching," ( Hon. B. F. Buller,] at Albany, and-Judge Vanderpool, the Einderhook Roarer, in New York; and the perfection with which he.aan both preach and roar now, attests the ability of his instructors. Shortly after his admission to the bar,,he went to England with his father, who had just been appointed Minister at the Court of Saint Jarnm, and in 1833, after his father's rejection by the Senate, they returned together. John then went quietly to work at his proles. sion, at Albany, and succeeded in getting fame and clients. His course of life was unruffled, save by an occasional speculation in stocks, and spicy correspondence with Jesse Hoyt, not re markable for elegance of language. John proves the truth of the new definition of min—"an ani rnal that swears." In 183 S, John went to England agaio, and by, the use ho made of the fact that he was the Pres ident's son gained the soubriquet of Prince dell It is not an appropriate title, however, for John is a trump card, a good deal higher than the king. The hunters call him the Knave of Trumps. He bears some resemblance however, to Shakapeare'a Prince Hall and is by no means, a poor , King of coOd fellows."- The arrows of his wit, like those of Rubin Hood, are employed in the just and righteous cause of Truth, against the plunderers of the people. While in England, John made the beat of his time. He drank good brandy; danced early and late, and made love to Queen Victoria. The polish of :hip - manners, the charms of his conver sation, and the elegance of hie breeding opened all doors and all hearts to him. John went over to Ireland, and gained there the nettle of a 'rollicking boy." Able to use a shillelagh or his tongue with the best of them, he became a great favorite with the Irish people. After his return he devoted himself exclusively to his profession, until 1645. The death of his wife, not many years after their; marriage, about 1843, assisted in keeping his restless spirit quiet. He has one child, a fair young daughter, to cheer his widowed, heart. In 1845 he was elected Attorney General of the State of New -Y ork, and succeeded in this office, the-lamented Backer. His nomination - in caucus was effected, after a ffievere struggle, by, a majority of one vote over gurus W. Peckham, (Hunker.) On him was achieved the fast victory of the Barnburners, and he, their leader in their struggle, is their captain still. As 'Attorney General tie “camo out," as en Eastern editor says, "like the Irish rebellion, un expected, and forty thousand strong." The marked ability displayed by Hein the Supreme Court of the United States on the Alien question, and in the trials of the Anti-Renters, and of the murderer Freeman, io the Courts of New York. have given him a proud position at the bar -o New York. John was at the Albany cManty Democratic Con Tendon, at New Scotland, in 1846. Croswell charges him with a profuse use of the shillelagh and s profane use of language on that occasion, but there is no proof of his guilt. There is no doubt that Croswell and Coming got credit masks in red on their noses, and that their rear guard wu not sufficient that day. but John well answers, '•thou canst not say I did it." He did not grieve over it. John was not admitted as a member of tee Syracuse Convention. . The Barnbutning dele gation from Albany county were rejected, and the Hunkers admitted ; but the speech which John Van Buren . made there, Croswell will not soon forget. "The anusin" received a heavier blow than ever he gave to Silas Wright. . - John hair bee non the stump. ever since. "A good hater," he is making his hate tell We have all read his speeches. To call him the beat stamp speaker in America, would not be a:retching the truth very far. John Van Buren 'stands at the head of the young men of the country. They all go .with bun for the great principles of Freedom—free soil, free labor, free speech, free press, free trade. John says with truth, that if hi was an Old Honker, and should see so many young Barn burners springing up around him, be "should feel as a dead man might be supposed • to feel, while' the young blade' of grass are springing from his grave." '(For the Mule 'Jounati, . CIENTEAL TAM= Ottlß OF SCAXISILEILL 0017NTY. At a meeting of the friends of Gene Taylor for the Pre■ideacy7 at Legates* Exchange hotel , on Thursday evening last, In order to form a Central Taylor Club, Andrew B. Whits was called to the chair, and Ele Bow en appointed Bectetary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. - The committee appointed for the perpone, et a pre view meeting, reported through their chairman a Con stitution for the organization of the Central Taylor Club, which was unanimously adopted. On motion, the * meeting proceeded to ballet for °fa cers Said Club, which resulted as follows: Preside/a—A. B. WHITE, Tice Pruidents—Charles W. Pitman, D. Hill, 8. Sillyman, Jno. C. Lessig, J. F. Whitney, John C. Neville. Rec. Secretary—J. P. Bertram. Coe. Ssereicry—Ele Bowen. Treorurer—W. The Committed to procure a room for the use of the Club, reported that slajor Lesslg had tendered the use of the two rooms now occupied, both as a Reading room and Club room. to be free at all times for the use of the Club, without any . eharge. The report was unan imously accepted, and a vote of thanks tendered to Mr. Lesaig, for his kind voluntary offer. On motion, It was resolved, that the regular meetings of the Club, be held on Thursday evenlug of each week. . On motion, the chair appointed C. - committee or three percooi to arrange the Club room in proper order fur the reception of the members of the Club. Tee com mittee arc W. Kline, Meyer Strause, and Joseph Year ger, call for ale regular, meeting' of the Club A standing was ordered to be published In all the Borough papers friendly to the cause. On motion, the proceedings of. this meeting were ordered to be published in all the!Whlg - papers of the County. r. BE➢SoAN, Secy. [Adinurnad. [For the Miners' Journal.] - • PUBLIC MEETING. Pottseitfr, Jetly 1848 pursdance of a call, an enthusiastic meeting of the Young Taylor Men eights Borri s ugh, without distinction to party, wan held at the public hotline of Mr. Matz, this evening. The meeting - was organized by appointing the following °dicers : ' President—E. N. CARVALIIO, Esq. Vice Presidents—James Lafferty, , Stephen Rodgers, , A. Elmore, Daniel MI, Jr. R. L. Marple, A. Brower. Secreturim—DeW. C. Cleaver, Dr. M. Dcpuy. After the organization was effected, the meeting was bi icily but eloquently addressed by the President, and Mi. C. S. Wynkoop—w ben, on motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee, by the Presi dent, to draft resolutions expressiiie of the sense of the meeting: Jno. P. Ely, C. %Vynkoop, Ifiram Dreher, C. Cleaver, and Stephen Itodgere. During the absence of the committee, Dr. Depuy en tertained the meeting with a very pertinent address, at the conclusion of which the committee reported a• spirited preamble and resolutions, which w ere adopted unanimously. , • I On motion, a coruniittee five persons was alwiat el to draft a constitution and by-laws for a Taylor Club, to be adopted at a future electing, called by the chairman of said committee. On motion, the:proceedings of this meeting he Aped by the- officers, and published in the papers of this County, and the Unity Xeres and Trun Sue of Phil adelphia, (Signed by the Officers.] REonrrioN OF VOLUNTEERS At a meeting of the Comm ittee of Arrangements at the Exchange Hotel, July 0, 1848, Judgei S. Palmer, in the Chair, and John M. proaland, Secretary : • On motion, Itesolvesl, That James If. Campbell, Esq. be requested to deliver the reception address on behalf of the citliena of i3cituylkill'younty, in Markel Square.' Resolved, That the &Rant be requested to receive our volunteer. at the:Depot, at Mount Carbon. Resolved, That Col. Juhn M. Crosland be appointed Chief Marehal, with power to appoint hie asalatants. Res;3'.ved, That Col. Dania! Krebs act; as Treasure: The Committee of Conference with the Philadelphia, Reading & Pottsville Railroad Company:, reported that said Company had agreed to page free over 'rbetr Road, our returning Nolunteers, and that excumion tickets (good for one week) would be issued to ibe l to.nmittee visiting Philadelphia to escort the Volunteers to Potts ville, for 53,40 the trip. 1 Col. C. P.-Jackson, Jos. S. Silver, and Francis Spen cer, were added to the Committee to preened to Phila. deiphia. • Resolved, That Jones' Red Lion Hotel; Market Street, Philadelphia, be the head quarters of the Reception Committee. Adjourned. (Signed by the Ofticeis.) [From the Salem Reghiter;] Gen. Taylor's No-Parlyism.—As the oft repeated declarations of Gen. Taylor, expressing his desire not to be a mere party President, hail) been somewhat harshly commented upon by a Portion of those antagoniztic to his nomine , ion, we euhj rin a few declarations of other eminent men whom the Whig party h.re delightrd to honor, in order that all may see that there are weighty pre cedents in favor of the patriotic desire of Gen. Taylor,—whtle always avowing himself a Whig. have the government administered for the benefit of the whole people, and not solely for par ty purposes. John Quincy Adams, in his address to his con stituents in 1832, said : '0 I enter d the national Rouse of Representatives in December,,lB3l, with: en assurance to the constituents by whom I was .elected, that] should hold myself bound in fine gianee to ;warty, whether.rsectional ur political. I thought this a duty imposed upon me by my pe culiar position. I had spent the greater portion of my life in the service of the whole nation, and had beeAonored with their highest trust. My duty of fidelity, of affection and gratitude to the whole was not merely inseparable from, but identical with that which was due fromone to my own na tive Commonwealth. William Henry Harrison, in his letter to Har mer Denny, giving his views of the duty of a President. said : should never suffer the in fiuence of his office to be used fur purposes of a purely paity character." In his later to Shetrod Williamompon the same aubjcet,he says: ....The framers of the Conwitution I never could have expected that he who was con stituted the umpire between contending parties should ever identify himself with the interests of one of there, and voluntarily raise himself from the prom' eminence of leader of a nation It, that of chief of a party." As to the difficulties in the way of the President. avoiding Vats influence of party *pith, he says:— "Several of, our Chief Magistrates have been able to escape its influence ; or what is the same thing to act es it they did not feel it." And his letter to the Van Rensselaer dinner concludes with the , following sentiment: "May Solomon Von Rea_ miser be the last victim in our country of party violence ; and may the services which are to be fu• ture passports to office, he not those rendered to a 4 .„ arty, but to the people." Daniel Webster in' advocating the election of Gen. Harrison,•said: If I desire the succetts, - as (~moat anxiously do, of the Whig candidata now in nomination for the Presidency, it is because he would be the President of the whole people; that his administration would be jus; liberal, and,com prehensive." • Horace Mann, in his letter accepting hlat nomi nation to the post hi now fills in Congress, says that he has been attracted towards whatever is worthy and beneficial in all parties, ratheri than what is peculiar to one, and adds: "Attar %That I have said above in favor of liberty for all mankind, it would be strange contradiction did 1 earisent , to be myself the slave of party." El" The' Monster Snake.—Exeitement among Me Showmen!—The good ship Allen, Captain Williams, recently arrived at Salem, Mass., from the coast of Africa, having on board a living won. aka serpent of the Constrictor species, which ve rifies all the stories which we have read of their crushing and swallowing a horse for a single meal. It is much larger than any before taken, its length being thirty feet. Of course the arrival on our shores of such a monster set all of our showmen into a wonderful fever. Van Amburgb, and June and Titus, despatched an agent for Salem via New Haven ono of the firm of Raymond 4. Wa- ring proceeded by way of Worcester, and Barnum sent his major doino, Hitchcock, by the steamer Bay State. The Yankee proprietor of the inky. seeing such an oxeitemett, and feeling that it will be difficult to run an opposition; has taken high ground—and a telegraphic despatch to Van Am burgh & Co., announces that he will take no less than $ll,OOO for -it, and in cue of not finding a customer, he will turn "showman" and exhibit it himself. Their agent Offered $7,000 for it, but Mr. Hitchcock immediritely bid. $5OO more, and so the matter stands. -Captain Williams positive ly an= that it took 126 nevem seven hours to secure this monster. They did it by means of • heavy tope net made foe the purpose, and thrown over him while coiled op. What a sarpint ! UV. V, True Sun. rirGen. Taylor anumg the Yolunteers.—The Springfield (0.) Repirbfican, lams open good authority, that knit bundred returning volunteers reported themselves at Newport Barracks a few days since,- Being anxious to express their opin ions u to the Presidency, they took a vote among themsslves, which ,resulted as follows: Taylor 398; scattering 2 ' rirSetting up . with the Sielc.—ln Ohio it is said that'when a Loeofor.ols beard of who is dis posed to bolt ow Cass, an offs e-holder is sentxo attend him, end they all it setting up with the sick!" The "sickness" is spreading to a fearful extent, and the greatesi Alain is felt among the offiee-holdeis lest there shall not kik - '“ well ones enough to take care of the invalids!" Ir".lYetcspopers.-L . The j..ynn News 'Wei that family in that town last Saturday, procured some dams, with the intention of eating theth but the lady ftaving heard of some of acases lately reported in the newspapers, thought it best oat to cook the ;lams, and in the afternoon they were given to the hog. On Sunday morning, the next day, the hog swelled up and died ! tar 'Steam on the Susquehanna.—Certsin cit izens of TUnthannock have determined to build a light draught steamboat to ply, between Wilkes barna and Owego. The same experiment was tried some years' ago, and fdled, not so much from the difficulty of the, navigation as from the unsuitable construction of the boat. Protesting•Rolis.—,—Justice Smith, of the Marine Censor New Yerk, has decided that a Notary Public who procures a note to be presen ted by his clerk, and does not himself 'present it, cannot protest it. The act of presentation must be by,the notary .in person, as he cannot delegate to an'agent an official act. ;Vire Fence ii hecomihi quite common in Illinois. The cost is about 35 units to the Sod, acd it answers a most admirable purpose against all knelt but swine. Cattle and horses fatly, after hating their noses well sawed by i once, can scarcely be got tear it again. tA Low , ' Partnership.—Meurs. Trott & Bumetead, of Boston, have recently dissolved a mercantile partnership of 50 years duration and steady success in business. Previous to their partnership, they were fellow apprentices in the same store for a period of seven years. rirDickinson College.—The ccimmencement. exercises tvlll 'commence at Carlisle. Pa., on the 13th inst.. previous to which, on the 12th, an ad dress will be delivered - before the Belles Deities Society, by the HOn. Charles Gibbons; a eulogy on Dr. Emory by Prof. McClintock, &c. 1.7* Conceniet.—A Cincinnati paper • says there are people in that city who visit each Ather by passir.g along the roofs of the houses end cater ing by the sky-light. The houses ere eoconstrue led as to make this mode of visiting perfectly con venient. ta" Ronda( Iluiehiraon.—Alll. Mitchell, at Philadelphia, hes decided that the cue of Randal Hutchinson, for larceny from the mint, comes within the jurisdiction of the State Courts. Hutch inson was committed, and will be briaught up in a day or two on a habeas corpus. • lar Never enter a aid room in a Asti, of per. spirition, as the moment you become cool, your pores absorb, Da not approach eontagioui - diseese with en empty stomach, nor lit between the sick and the fire, hecaase the heat . attracts the thin vapor. New and Then we find a man who likes what others abhor.. .It is stated that Goy. M'Nutt, of Mississippi, in a speech lately, at Charlestown, declared he desired no other epitaph than °Here lies M'Nutt, the Repudiator."..-,, . r 7. The Girls go for Taylor.—Among the number now no longer doubtful, we may mention Carolina, Virginia and Mary Land ;• also Louisa Anna and Oottabaly Miss Souri.sad Miss Isaippi. co'Convicled.--The jury in the case of Beichel, at Philadelphia, charged - with the murder of his wife, on Saturday brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in thesecofid degree. EV'AS a Taylor ratification meeting in North Mulberry ward, Philadelphia, one of the resole none passed stated that old Zack had used up two Presidents in one day: Polk and Santa Anna! Ird" Head .dlemey.—Ono thousand dollars bead money has been already paid the authorities of New Castle county,, Del.. this reason, by emi grants that have landed in Wilmington. Cr Old and Respeelable.-0a the 12th of June. 1848, the Newport' Mercury completed nine!y years, since it was fiat published in that town (June 12th, 1758,) by James Franklin. He is Befter.--Govener Shtink's health: the Harrisburg Union says, has materially improved in the last few days. He has been much indis posed, but is now comfortable. rir ,, We should be cautious," say. Coled ridge, "how we indulge the feelings even of virtuous in dignation. Indignation is the handsome brother of anger and hatred." • arGas.—A contract has been entered into for the erection of Gas Works in Reading, for the sum .0(5 , 80,000. Messrs. Batton, Dungan & Co., are the contractors. tr" The Daily Sun and the Public Ledger have obtained the Letter advertising of the Phila delphia Post-Office, as having the largest subscrip tion lista. CY' The Philadelphia corporation has appro. printed $t 500 towards defraying the expenses of the reception of the Pennsylvania Volunteers. ar' A man, says," Cincinnati editor, who wilt steal a good pen from an 'editor, would rob a sick baby of a stick of candy. rWohn P. Hale,—The National Anti-Slavery Standard says that Mr. Hale will, without doubt, with draw in favor of the Banibarner's nomination. ga'' Si, Walter Scott, for the whole of his writings, now comprised in 80 volumes, received not less' thin , L'250.00 O. tV" Miss Charlotte. Cushman is now travel ling in ,Wiles. She contemplates performing in the Island of Guernsey. I Cood.—Thellagennown Torch Light says in reference to the nomination of Van Buren, that the Democratic party is kinder-hooked. I;:=ED STA Several changes having recently occurred hi the Na. tional Senate, we re-publish from the Journal of Com. mute, with a fetv slight corrections, the list of mem heis as they now stand. Five hold office by appoint ment of Executive officers, and there. are" three cacao. des. Total number of members at present, 57; of whom 35. are Locofocos, and 21 Whigs, Including 31r. Hale, of New Hampshire. Whigs In italic. Senators Elected ; Term expires; • '4th March.l !.A INC. Hannibal Hamlin, J W Bradbury: Vacant Dixon Il Lewis MISSISSIPPI. Jefferson Davis 18M 'Henry Stuart Foote 1853 NEW ri•MrSIIt9Y. - Chas (I Atherton 1819 'John P fide 18.53 LOVist•PIA. Jimmy Johnson 1849 d U Dos 1853 Ttaurrliiil2. Hopkins L Turney 1851 JoAn Bell 1833 VERMONT. Wm Upham 1849 Sam'l S Phelps Ism MANNACHCZETTS, Daniel Webster 1551 Jots Davit 1853 RIIODE INLAND. filbert C Omens 1851 Jaz. II Citric 1833 commtalcri. M Niles IM9 Rodisr S Bedevils 1931 K 6W SORE. John A Dix 1840 Daniel IS Dkltson 1831 • 1111% , JEMMY. • Noy L Daytou lB5l Jacob FT Nilltr 1833' PENN 444444 lA. Simon Cameron . LS49 Daniel Sturgeon 101 DELAWARE. .V Cta rtos 183 T. Fruity Sprussie 1853 11111ITIAND Jatau d Pearce Berghty Johnsen TIIOIIIA. James M Mason 1851 Hobert MT Hunter' 1853 , ROtTH CAROLINA. Geo E Deign' 1819 H illis P JUaspos - 9853 BOOTH canocnia. A P Butler 1819 John CCalhonn . 1859 GISCIRESIL. jllersehell J Johnson • 1849 Joks .11 Berrien 1833 g By appointment of the Governor. Originally a Locofoco—elected by the joint votes of the Whip, Abolitionists, and a section of the Locofoco •• Y. MILO IlOwson, Whig, is elected to this seat for six years from 411 s of March, 1849. V Pierre Soule, Loco. elected to this sat for 6 years from the 4th of March, 1849. II Moses Norris„Jr. Loco. Is elected to tilts seat for 6 years from 4th March next. "Truman Smith, Whig, has ban elected to this seat for 6 years from 4th of March next. POST OFFICE SYSTEM. . _ The following labia exhibits the amount of mo• nay paid by each of the Strain of the Union, for the postage of Wan, newspapers and pamphlets, daring the year ending. ions 30th..1848: New York . 0494,756 51 N Hampshire ' 640. 619 6 9 Pennsylvania 253,170 42 Missouri 41,505 78 Munichusetts 218,200 85 New Jenny 39,586 60 Dist. Coiambi' 179,399 04 Michigan 38,490 90 Ohio . 158,869 20 entwine 37,987 06 Virginia 02,499 04 Vermont 34,338 20 Maryland , 81,551 16 1 11tsaluippt - 33,773 35 Louisiana 69,592 85 I N Carolina . 31,378 71 Connecticut 64,155 69 ft Island 26,8.39 08 Blaine ' 59,439 60,Wistanaln . 25,703 08 Georgia 55,859 90'Florida Imo 06 Kentucky . 53,032 411Arluineis 9,568 69 Ulinobs -. 52,359 19 lowa 0,494 05 S Carolina 50,393 03 T exas 8.245 58 Alabama 49,602 32 Delaware 8,789 42 Indiana _43,44819 • LECTURE ON INDlft.—Tbe Rev. Wm. Sim soy. for !several years a Missionary at Bombay; will deliver a Lecture on Indla.neit Monday evening, in the Central Pnesbytli# . „Church, Second et. near et Mark. Mr. U. 1011 e a a number of Idols, the hook with which the nathres indict ,elf-torture, dye. L collection will be taken op in behalf of the Sabbath School of said Church. , jep PULASKI LOLIOS No. 216.—A stated meeting qw• of the Pulaski Lodge N 0.216, will be held et the Halt on Monday evening, July 10, 1642, At 8 o'clock. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCII.—By Divine ,)'• permission, the Rev. Mi. Ilotrmeler.otOrtvigshurt. is expected to preach in the English Lailviiage. next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,ln the German hiclhodist Church. €,TRINITY PtiriSVlLLE.—Serrice V will beheld reptsrly hereafter In the new edifice every trinnaing And afternoon at the usual haunt. • STAR OF DETIILELIEkt TEMPLE OF HONOR No. 37, S. of T.. will meet every Tuesany evening at the meal time, until further notice, at Temperance Hall, corner of Centre and Market nicety. Fcbl2-7-3m) A. HETHERINGTON, W. IL - - A'FRSE AND PULL GOSPEL—The Univer- Ila' society, under the' pastoral charge of the Rev. J. W. McMaster, continue to hold morning and evening services every Sabbath. In the Udine room of Stichter's new Halt; at the usual church hours. . . PREACHING IN MINERSVILLE.--The , They W. Wilson Bonnet! of the Presbyterian 'Church will preach, Providence permitting, every Sabbath morning, at 10} o'clock, In the English Baptist Church_ STILL ANOTHER PROOF.—"The cry is still, they come." Calais, Maine. Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: Whenl was in Philadel phia last April, with my wife, who has been laboring under a Pulinunary affection for some years roux, was induced to call on you in reference to your cont. pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and purchased one bottle of the same, saying that I was a Druggist here, and had bad some cane for your medicine. I am happy to say thai the effect was much better than all the other remedies tried f.ir four years. I can now recom mend it / and am anxious 'to obtain more for her case, as also to recommend to others; you will please send me at least ens boutred bottles, on consignment or otherwise, by schr. SCIO(3, Capt. Thompson, who will call upon you with thiS. A considerable quantity, I think. can be sold in this region. ' ' Respectfully, yourob't. servant, , - LUTIIER C. WHITE. filousands of lettere such as the above can be shown testifying to the good effects of this 'valuable remedy• in- eur)ng cokumption,l cougius, colds, Illtho3, live complaint, spitting of blood, nervous debility, pain in there/de and breast, and alfdiseasee"of the lungs. Reader ate'you suffering from a cold or disease of the lungst Try thin remedy: you will not perhaps re gret it. It will arrest all those disagreeable sytnptoms which strike so much terror to the mind and prolong your days. Beware of all preparations purporting to contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing the signature of Dr. 11. Swayne on the outside wrapper of each bot tle, as they are gone likely destitute of the article from which they borrow a name. Prepared only by Dr• H. Swayne, corner of 'Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. • For sale by J. G. Brown, Druggist, and Dan'l. Krebs, at the Post Office, Pottsville; C. & G. Huntzinger, Schuylkill Haven; Franey & Hobart, Orwigsburg ; S. & G. Shollenberger, Hamburg; James B.Falls, villa . ; 11. Shissler, Druggist; Port Carbon; John Wil liams, Middleport ; E.]. Fry, Tamaqua; Belford Me.- Leirr& Co.,Summit Hill. INDIGESTION, Weak Nerves, Lowintse or Spirits, &c.—lrright's /adios Vegetate Pills are a natural, and therefore a etitain titre ear all k Inds of nemns diseases; Pittause they completely cleanse the stomach and bow els of those billions and corrupt humors which not only Paralyse and weaken the digestive organ., but are the Cu,., of weak nerves, low spirits, &e. Wright's In than Vegetable Pills are also a direct purifier of the blood, and therefore not only impart health and cheer fulness to the mind, but also give new life and vigor to body. CAUTIONt—People of Alixerorillo beware of Coon forfeits 11—The only authorised agent is C. B. De For-, est— purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills frongno other. .1. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in klinersvre, is sot an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,and we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by him for sale. There is no certainty of getting the gen uine except froth the 4 regular agents, and never below the regular price. For sale in Pottsville by Mrs. E. M. Beatty, sole agent. Office and general depot, IGb, Race street. Philada. Rcmeniber, the only original and genuine /aisle Ve getable Pills, have the signature of WH. WRIGHT. THE GREAT MEDICINE or rein DAY Doc - run TowaeaaD'■ 9►asaraatur.—This medicine has Dia peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of 'the country, and on , y requires a trial to bringit Into general use.' It le put up In quart bcittles, and is six times cheaper than any other preparation., Doct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation In Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their practice. The following is a certificate from some of them: • Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving •orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. This into certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, have In numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Towrutend's Sarsaparilla, and we beliavo it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the . Sars aparilla in the market. H. IL PULING, M. D. J. WILSON, M. D. - R. P. BRIGGS, M. 1). • P. E. F.LMENDORF, M. D. Albany,April 1,1616. • Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, is one of he oldest and most respectable -Physicians in Conn. Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1816: Towrisssn.--Dear " Townsend's Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in Dartford—is highly-es teemed by all who have made use. of it, and we hava teasori to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it, i and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I ant sir, your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMCLUR, M. D. re The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla 'is a, Ilaunan's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug gists and others ego beau uppl it 4wholesale at the Manu facturers prices. It Is also foi salt In Pottsville at John G. Brown's; Clemens & Parvin's, and John S. C. Marlin's Drug Stores; E..). Fry, Tamaqua ; J B. Falls, Minersville C. Ortvigsbnrg ; Henry Shisaltr, S. M. Kemp ton, and W. L. Heisler, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine- grove. O. See advertisement in another column. A. circular containing a largo number of certificates from Phyei eiane and others can be examined at Bannan'a Book tore.rrice St per bottte,or 0 Bottles for i 5. _ BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.—Taylor'sCoNn terfeit Detector, avid United States Money Reporter, he beat - in tb United Statek, containing fee-simile engravings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in lirculatinn with their value ettached: corrected month ly. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it, -re Persona , enclosing one dollar to the subscriber will here the, Detector mailed monthly one year to their ,address. B. BANNAN, Oct 2 40] ' sole agent for Schuylkill Co. = IF YOU have a bad`coid go to•Elugha• new Drug Store, and get a bottle orbis Expectorant; it is the best !sing we ever base tr led. [Febs-6- PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAR LISIISIENT, Exchange, 3d story, Rooms 13-27.—Da guerreotype Portraits of all sizes, either tringl or in Gamily groups, Colored or without colors, are ....en cv day, in any weather. Copies. of Daguerreotypes, Oi Paintings, Statuary, &e. may also be procured. Ladles and Gentlemen are reqm?ted to examine specimens. april23 '4B ly 181 W. & LAINGENHEIM. Term expires 4th March. ITT= On the 3d Inst. by the Rev. Wm. G. Mennin. Mr. DANIEL LANDNIESSER, 'to Mtge CHARLOTTE DIEHL, both of Norwegian Tonmehip. On the 4th lost: by the some, Mr. SAMUEL MILLER, to Midi CAAIA CONRAD: both of Pinegtnve township. On the Bth Inst. by the some. Mr.' DANIEL NAGLE, to Miss HANNAH KANTNER, both of Pottsville. KENTUCKY. '=Es Gar Metcalf 1919 Jos R Underwood 1853- = Wm Allen now Combs At Tamaqua, on the kith ult. MARY ANNA, young eat daughter ofJohrt and ElizabethJosephtne Hendricks, aged I year, and 19ilays. Shout, shout for joy ye heavenly sons of light:- And welcome to your midst another angel bright ; Who, once to parents dear below, was given, But being too pure for earth, s h e now returns to heaven: 'Tls hard, we know, to part with those we love. To see their face no more till we shall meet above; • • Yet what will always to our hearts a solace prove, Is, 'that she lives forever We Father's love. INDIANA. Edorard.A Hattriegart 1649 Jesse D Bright . 1651 Sidney Breese 1849 Stephen A Duglass ' 1853 MISSOURI. David R Atchison 1819 Thoa H Benton 1831 aa:aasae. .lon,Borland 1810 tWm S Bebaistlan 1853 LOST.-FOUND.-WANTED. MICUIGIAM• Mamas Fitzgerald IBM Alpheus Fetch 19 5 3 INTANTED,a—Five Male Teachers are wanted to V take charge of the Public Schools of Norwegian Township. Applications can be sent to the President of the Board, on or before the First Teuday In August nest, or they can meet the Board personally en said day, at Deer Park, at 2 o'clock P. M. None but persons who are fully competent to teach, and who can furnish recommendations u to character, &c. need apply. DANIEL LASER, Secretary. 'Loma. D Welted% Jr 113111 David 111:ilee 1851 Thomas .1 Rusk 1851 Samud,Honston 1853 moo. (Two mucks) Jaty, 8, 1848 LOST.—Between Belmont end Pottsville, on Mon day forenoon, June 19th,a MEMORANDUM BOOK. containing a note drawn by F. W. Hughes, Esq. pays-. Me to the order of Theodore Ilugbes, dated the IRth of Hey, 1848, at thirty days, for the sum of 8353. As the payment of said onto Is stopped all persons are cau tioned against negotiating it; together with sundry other of no use to any person bindle owner. A reasonable reward will be paid for said book and papers by leaving them at the ofl , lce of the Mine's' Journal. June RI, 2/S. ==3 J P Walker. _ Reny' Dod(e Q TRAY COW.—Strayed away from th e sobscri- L 7 her on Monday the 19th of June, a small BROWN COW, with a white, spot on her forehead, and varioas white spots.on'her body; Is about five or six yearn old. Any person returning said Cow, or giving any infor- MUM& where she may be_ bad, shall receive a reasona ble reward. • ' JOHN GLOVER, June 24 16..30] 'Morris' Addition to Pottsvillo. MADE of pure Cream, and highly favored, always on hand and for dale at the Drug and Confection.: ary store of the subscriber, which will be served to cue tomers during every day and evening. 'Fernlike; parties and pleasure excursions furnished at short notice. Give us a call. We • are always ready and much pleased to wait on our friends aol customers generally . JOHN S. C. MARTIN. June 17 - NEW nooxs. - - Mysteries and Miseries of New York, tart 5. , 25 - The Deaf Spy, 25 The Little Wire—by Mrs. Grey, fresh supply, 25 Pint istep to Crime, cr the bottle illustrated, 25 Self Control, by Mary Brunton. 25 Together with a vane!) , of - other worts, just received and for sale atBANNAN'S Jane 17 251 Cheap Bookstores. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS p &CI:a:1401 DEATHS. ICE CREAM, WHITE, HORSE HOTEL.—For. —srlp Jaen! Gefoot'o, corium of Calve sod 7Ea=lAfai.etaisge arects, Pottscil/.. WILLIAM _ MATZ, announces to the public and his nu. meson. friends that he bait taken the above celebrated - Hotel, where he will be happy to see all the former cus tomers of the establishment, hit (fiends and the public in general. The house has recently been fitted up In the best manner, and he flatters. himself that by unre mitting attention on. hit part, that he can give entire satisfactinn to the travelling public. Ills stabling is extensive, and hr has a large yard which wilt . accommodate any quantity of vehicle., and which can be closed up at night. June 10,'4d. i 1...... . ..MOUNT CARBON 110 TEL.--This . s .s.it well known and extensive Establishment has =g 5 been taken by the subscriber, and thoroughly cleansed and refitted, and is now ready for the recep tion of Travellers and Tisitprs to - the Coal Region. The Mount Carbon lloteT is legated - in the town of Mount Carbon, adjoining Pottsville, near the upper termination of the Reudine ' Railroad and the !tithuyl kill Navigation; attached to if are warm and cold baths, a large and handsonlely ornamented terraced garden, a deer park, and many other improvements 'that will contribute to the comfort and amusement of the guests. The sleeping apartments are furnished with the beat =tress beds, and have all the other necessary conven knees, such us clothe presses, &e. The table will be furnished with the best the markets Will afford. and every attention paid to render the sit uation pf those who may sojourn M. here, a ON N merab.e. - W G.*JOLIS, . . Me An Omnibus for Pottsville will Wave the llotel about every hour during the day throughout thesesson. May 13 '4B. 30-3 m. • PRAXIS:LEY HOUSE, 105 Chrsmit street,— Pkilerielphin. This house is' located In Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth, in the: untnediate vicinity of the Ejchange, Post Wire, Hanks, and business past of the city. It is well fur nished, the rooms large and comfortable. The table is always supplied with the best the market all'orili: The wines in :iarrare of the well known stock of the Messrs. Sanderson,nnd are not inferor toany ip thecity. The subscriber is assisted in the management of the house by It. M. Slaymaker, formerly of Lattioster Co., Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist ants, la " Ilartwell's Washington House." The ser vants are polite and attentive to the minas of the guests. Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor te make the Franklin Hous'e a comfortable home to the traveller, the onto of business or iiltasure, and it will be his constant desire to merit a than , of theicpatron age. (Febs49-6] G. W. SOULE, Proprietor. ItIERCH A NIT Sr HOUSE, Pgiria. err. —The subscriber, Imm of Minersville, respect h.4_- fully informs 111.1 friends and the public of SchellY.lll county.that he has taken the well known 110. lel, No. 237 N. TI ltd-st. Philadelphia, called the Mar chant's 'House ; and being determined to spare no ex ertions or expense to render it worthy their PIIPPII7I, he would respectfully invite those visiting Philadel phia to give hint a roll. Tile Incatien of the Hotel is very good: being nearly in the center: of business and amusements, and near all the railroad and other depots. Terms moderate. W. 11. BUSH., Good tabling attached. Phil'a. apriP3 3:10 15 . . _ • RE NNSYLV.V.:I.• HALL, Pottrriltr -: —Tgi: undersigned hereby goes notice that Mtri ..:'" 1-4 1 1 i -he: has taken the above well known Hotel, and that the same will hereafter be conducted by hint. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is authori zed to receive and discharge the accounts of Joseph 11. Wenger, created while the genns)leania Hall was n der his charge. JOIIN WEAVEII... Pottsville, aprith Ihur , . -15 FOR SALE AND TO LET ti BLIC S.llAE.—Will be Hold on 2aturday, the eth 0 .?4 , of July, ISIS, at aubseriber's Store, in Morris' Addition l'Ottsville, the following valuable Property, to wit: 7 hhda. Champaign rider, 4do Cider Vinegar, 3 BoxesUoney Dew Tobacco, 2 bbla. , F. Brandy, Pipe 4th Proof F. (Bandy, 12 bbls. Sugar, 5 Sett Dunces. 2 Wagons for 2 horses or I, 3 Coal Scales, 1 Platform J. D. Dale's Patent Scales, 1 Dray, 12 Acrea of Land at Port Carbon, with rotatoe., Oats and Crave. and 1 New Canal Boat, &c. &c. C-Sale to conimence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when attendance will be given and conditions made known by ,_July I,_--_2t] JAMES DOWNEY. FOR SALE—Twotracts of land situated in Cate wino Valley, near Rapp's Tavern; one is a well watered tract of 500 acres; partly cleared and under cultivation, with the improvements, witted principally are a commod ions farm house, a saw mill with a never failing supply of water, and three neat and comfortale tenements, all new frame buildings; the ether is an adjoining tract of 400 acres of good White Pine timber land. The subscriber will sell low, as he is preparing to go to the West Apply.on the premises to July I, 27,7tv] PETER BLANK. "Ipol7. SALE—GERHAS; NEWSPAPER, &e.— The undersigned offer at private sale, the well known printing establishment• of the “Stimme des Volks," located In the borough of Orwigsburg, Schuyl kill County, Pa. ; consisting of two printing presses, one of which is a -Washington Press" nearly new ; a well selected assortment of. German printing and Job type. printing paper, ink. &c. &c. This establishment has been in existence about sixteen years, during the whole of which time it has been well sustained Ind now numbers upwards of one thousand subscribers. Poisons wishing to purchase will please make a per , sonal inspection of the establishment and ascertain the terms from either of the aubscribers, all residents of Orwlgaburg. JNO. M. BICKEL. JACOB HUNTZINGER,Jr. • JOSEPH' HAMMER, June 21 25-311 CHARLES FRAILEY. PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS in the towns ofTremont and Donaldson. Will be sold at public sale, at Hip pie. Hotel, In the flourishing town of Tremont, Schuyl kill County, on Tuesday, tkelBtl; day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. a number of convenient building 1011, laid out by the Swatara Coal Land Company, as an ad- dition to said town of TREMONT,—and also at the same time and place will be sold a number of building lots, laid nut as an addition to the town of DONALD SON. Both of these towns are now connected with the Schuylkill Canal andßeading Railroad at Schuylkill Haven,by the Mine Hill r od Schuylkill Haven Railroad, and from theirlocations, , ure destined to beiome large and flourishing places. Persons in want of lots had better avail themselves of the present opportunity. Terms made known on the day of sale. , C. WHEELER, Dine 17, 23-50 Agent for Swatara Coal Land Co. IioANS FOR - . SALE.—For sale, two Organs O (suitable for country churches) of a superior goal. Icy of tune material and workmanship, with aeweillo operate upon allahe stop's in the entire_ compass of the Organ. The one has a splendid Gothic case, and will be sold for $150; it is worth $000; the other with Grecian case for $3:02; worth $450. For flirtlrr par tioulars enquire of. or address to Reuben Nicholls, Or gan Builder. Trinity Church, Pottsville, where he will be for about two weeks. Organs repaired and tuned on the most reasonable terms. Address as above or to liruben Nicholls, Organ Builder, No. 12 Wallace,t., Philadelphia. References, Mr. Standbridge, Organ Builder and Professor of Music, Philadelphia . • Mr. Rit 'ter, Organist of Christ Church, do.; Mr. Newland, .or gimlet of St. John's Cathedral, do. , • June 17, '4B. . St.* FOIL SALE.—TIIE subscriber will sell I a valuablefarrn, consisting of 110 acres, situated in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, about 4 mites below Pinegrove. About 60 acres ofthe land Is cleared,und ma star of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow.. The balance is woodland, well timbered. The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings consist of a two story dwelling house, new - Switzer barn,and other out buildings. - There are two orchards on the faun, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of winter grain hi the ground. For terms and other particulars, apply to the Subscriber In Pinegrove. - PETER — FILBERT. October 10 1446 41-tf O LET on leases, to suit 'a - killitants, all that Ttract Miami belonging to the N.AmericanCoal Co. known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing-the follow mg list of Coal Veins, matiy.of-which,—nmong others, the Peach Mountain Veins-l-havtnit a range of over n mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spohn, Barraelench, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little ,Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravensdale Vein:Per pendicular, Diamond, atitLllig Diamond Veins, along with many other's not named. Also, all that tract called thefunction Ttact, belong ing to the said Company,contaitung the Saleni,Forrest, Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist MilLsituated on the Mill Creek Tiart,nll of which wilt be rented on moderate terms by applying is DAVID CIIILLAS, Atet. 29 Potteville:Teb. 31 OR SALE--AT PitIVATE SALE, All the Fcertain tract or parcel of land, situated on the_ Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge township, in SChuylkill county' s , (formerly Berke county,) in the State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows,to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob !diner, north sixty-live perches,.to awhile oak; thence by late vacantland, now surveyed to George Werner. west 148 perches to a stone • thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard thick, south sixty-five perch es to a Sbanish oak ; thence east 146 perches, to the place of ibeginnlng,containlng fifty-five acres and one hundred andfifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads,Sce.. JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F. Beans' estate, 69, Market et. Phllada. Philadelphia, September 19. 1816 . SUPERIOIL COAL (MINES IN WYOMING VALLEY.--(A NUMBER.)--for Fele and for rent on the 1130 ft reasonable terms. Inquire of V. L. ITAXWELL,. Attorney at Law, Wllkeabarre, Lucerne county, Pa. Wilkesbatre, inn 48-4.tf SALE.—Sawed Lath constantly on band r and for 'sale by J. G. & C. LAWTON. sprit 29 '4B. OT FOR SALE.—Lot No. 3, en Centre street, liniment, Is offered for sate. For part killers enonlia -of Wm. Hetherington, Centre ■t., Pottsville. treb2B von, SALE.—TOWN LOTS-1n tht Town of V Llewellyn—apply to A. lIIISf3EL, June 10 21-0 111abantanco Street, Pottsville. ENV GO iv id;ifalite itiiciftinent 1 11 of tirade, China Pearl, Neopolaton, Verona' Pearl, Coburg, Rough and Ready and French lace 'Bonnets,. at unusually low prices, large and ,mall Straw Bonnets as low as 371, eta. by \, .1. MORGAN. Market Street, Poturille, May to 21- !UST RECEIVED on consignment at the York Store. el 100 doz. Dairy Brushes, manufactured a% the Insti tution of the Blind, In Philadelphia. of a very superior' quality, and will be sold cheap by application to May 13, 20-1 • E:.YARDLEY & SON. FABER'S CELEBRATBD DRAWING PENCILS in boxes, just received and for tale at ' , HANNAN'S May 13 AO] Stationery and Variety 'Storm DRY LIIMBER.—Now receiving m yard a float load °Mardi fro'm Middletown, apart of which are common culling for, fencing. Junelo 24.] - 2-00 REAMS WRAPPING PAPEIiTe; I deep in lots, Just received and for sale at BANNAN'S June 10 24-1 'Cheap took and Paper Stott ABEAUTIFUL BOOK..—The Child's First Prayer Booa, beautifully illuminated, a few copies Just received and for sale at BAN NAN'S • June 10' " 24-) Cheap Bookstores. DRAWING CA HMS AND DRAWING DOORS In great'varielyjnst received and for sale at _ DANNAN'S June 10 24-] Cheap Book and Stationary Store. /TOLD RING-, Pear Fel &Us, Guard, Vest.t 1... T Fob Chains in great • /tie v, at DclB-51] • Bat DY de ELLIOTT'S TU ST ILICCEIVED 0 tho Volk Store.a small lot el or Stag &Stilly celebrated sugar cured hams, for sale by Nay 8 19411 E. YARDLEY it SON. D lIREBTOLOGY.---VOWLER'S PIIIIENOLO GICAL WOJIKB, Just received and fnr sale at • BANNAN's then Bookstores. May 6 10-tf NTodTelcdEtrtheAll.ubipeeniriob.no, loon e:‘% l i t vi , ::, :; ., t7,1,,,,,_ ~., t..,: ;ir . .:,' 1947, up to the Mid of May, 19 19, on. ~ ,,,,y 41,,: iiii *. vr . i..4 to make imMedtate gmYinelli. All drij , fccialski74,„,t4. settled by August loc. 1048 , win b‘• Pi ed to the puii• of o Squire Immediate payment will 1 1 , C COO. f:1),.. JulyB, '48.-23-3Lj _ JPIIN ROD IN( .:..-17„, ff".cE...6 , ..oLirrioNT_Thi.--,z-ii,„,-.1 heretofore cabling between Irsiiirl eriigr,,in!'',-,• ~ John Sett/Inger, Blacksmiths, irodo i , „,,,,,,, thitri t , ,,,, , ,4 Schwerer & den/Anger. or st. ctair, Schoylklkeo,:r74,, was dissolved on. the First of July. test.. by ,„,,, ' . consent. The business of the hte firm will i5,,,N,-..!-:gl by John Seitzloger.: DA \ I lA, Arlll.t:PEEk:sr: - JOHN SBITZINCEA 1,- A —2 , -.li. , -r.'`,iti. July 8, 1848 OTICE is hereby given..ext 1. 1 1 be n.ade to the next Leglstatnr., fora Rank i . ' Imm a' in the Borough of Miner:te ni .....4o, o , inc ?%: iv, to be called the Mechanic Rank of County,—with atcapital of ono hundred and iiPr - iZt. sand dollar., and the privilege of ft rs to,;,t hundred thousand dollars. hr. O. !MILNER. MICHAEL SVEP,vg t HEILNER, .3.1)11. kiFFMAN JOHN TRAYER,/ Win. Ilk 11 R . McCLENACII. , JOHN PREVOST. EPIPM. ABRAHAM 'TROIJr. Jr. JA*, GOWEN, July 1, PAS OTIC4.—The pubbeare be../J) "ill I /01/ta 11Z1 II - purchasing a certalo promise iry to Abraham Bulgier. fur the payment or after the date thereof. As I have not tere.ireeatit •ideration fur the same, and will rm• it) it see „ pelted by law. W.':N DIX Lf,N - :i Tremont, Jane TT, • • • tit OTlCE.—Notice is given, that itirT4; purchased of John Delano, tro the trd if li t . IS4S, his cuff restock_ of Dry Goods, Ore, • bas removed the same to the Store reentry by JOilD Jones. next door to the rootierieline,,,,, he wilt dispose of the same at prices soiled tethe r , cnt times. GEO. U. STICIIIII July I, 17.1 DMINISTRATION IVOTICE.—Wht% /I. letters of Administration have been =rooted top. si/linertbrf, by the lies:incr of echnylkill Young.. the estate of Andrew Dietz. alias Andrea. it..rker.ll, of the llorookh•ofM nernrilie . Schuyikdi eeas.e.l. All persons indebted to said CV.ite att , fol.: requested to make payment to tlie ■ rb•rrd.." . , all those having elan.,, preartit them Joio• k kridasj CIIAS. W. TAYl..ilt. Aare, A D3ILNISTRATION NOTXCE.--Wbr, Il letter. pi A Mut Tetra riun have Nien gra wed - bi - v llegixter of schu)lklll County, on the "m a i, of jr ~ckynn We Or NO,W,glan T0W.319.1. iSchtlylk ill I:, deceased. All peIIKIIIS inikhted to• said estate grlainu-orated In make I , a3ment,.and [holm perem..,i n ,,,,. will present them Mr settlemeint luny 21 26-61•] ItOiIERT MeNIINNI-t. 4 110 , NO"- tiOtlCE.—Letters of Administration of the'iZ .L t 1 and elt.ttiels, rights and credits, wheh were .: JACOB CHRIST, ate or the Borough of Polhyo'..i, 1111'01.'11, having been granted.' by the ll , Etstrr Schuylkill County to the s'ubscrih'er.• All po e t ,., ing claims or demands against the said eleced,t,a,' requested to make kimtvn the te'aine, and ,tll twr m indebted In said estate to make payment without e. I: y, to the sutisrrlber. residing optkootte the Centre Street, t'otts • dlr. , " June 21 '.21.41t1 • JOIIN bihOr OTICE.—The public art. hrrelv eayti •, iie - 11 11 purchasing too piemlesery notes, sereu striber to Lilting, Nlyers & Co: antlyndat.,i Robbie.; One falling doe Sept. 16th, it'm y the ether December for 72. Ai I have 4 received COT. idGra:lo'n tOr the game, and am deimsr ed not to pii them, unle9s compelled by due riot,,,. Law, GE°. 11. STICHTFI • r PotWeille. June. o. • 134 `Vr, °TICE. All neranns indebted to the lisian .01 D. Beaty. dee'd, ere hereby requested in nun. IL ' mediate payment. All debts remaining Illisettid it' July Ist, will be placed in the hands uI a Squire (rte leci . inn. pine 3.'49.-23.ti1l E. NI. BEAM NOTICE..—AII perzons Indebted to EDW YARDLEY in book account., previous to the Ise March 11148, will please call and settle the same, ren outtlelay, Capri*, 18.1 EDW. YARDLEY. OTICE.—Geo. If. Stichter bayin g 11 him Daniel IL Esterly, itithe Hardware haiku, they will hereafter trade under the firm of ailtlftp & ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Comma Market streets, where, by strict attention to bum, they hope to merit the patronage heretofore este* to the old firm. Persona in want of Hardware toils, would do well to call and examine their stock purchasing, as they are determined to sell chess May dl 7:0 STICIITER k ESIIBII. Ii+IISCELLAI4TEOUS THE TEETU.—Dr. M. DEPlir hikes dm 1;4 rid n( informing his patrons and friend., quit will be absent from his office, from the let, to them of July, on a visit to his friends, and to riuni s tt hp lion from the confinement of professional lomat July Dli. FEtiCIITWANGER'S FLY WEI- Among the evils of life., the swami. of rim la torment 1/a in summer hold a prominent rant. Soil, an article that will effectually destroy then, Voce, Mel); upon alighting on It, and alter sucking rbrpr-or: hick they are fond of; they die: l'rice 6 ctn. a sheet, 5 I sheets for 25 ct• ro fit , quire, with - directions fur uneing. For sale. ann., and retail, at , BANNAN'S e ', • • . Chenpßook and vat iety Store,Pntoirlk VISIIILM'S MAP OFI TOE COAL REGIOI - But three copies of this valuable and smarm% remain unsold.' Persons in , want had better applyory at " BANNAN'S June '2-1 26-3 . Cheap Book and Stahonary- Storm LEVI BR .OWN'S GOLD PENS.—A wry a-, perior article, also Benedict & Barney% 'lra 041 Pena, with heavy, aubstantinl resee,torethet re cheaper article of Gold Pea, and ranu se kw II 371 each, just received and fur sale at HANNAN'S June 24 26-1 Chenp Funcrand Steno., Son LADIE , S FANS, A beautiful assorrcrm.min ceired and for sale at i LIANNANI EMIZII AFFLICTED READ I I—MEDICAL HOE PRACTICE punctually attended to, in ill MK:. cularCiranches, by Dr. KINRELIN;"German Physical, at his residence, N. W. corner of Third and 1:01011:1. Phiiadelphia. DISEASER of the SKIN, and sad e. ring from impurityof the blond,maktngtheiraprarus under a hundred different thrum, promptly and prose!, managed. TRAVELLERH.sppIied at a womeitth. Lice with medicine, &c. FOr particulars. see POII0:11 Emporium and German Adler (Deell 17.50.1, O ILS. WINTER, SPERM, I F%LI. and SPRING SPERM, WINTER SEA ELEPII..iNT, WINTER WHALE. • ' UNBLEACHED WINTER WII ILE NI; E ULU, FOR MINING, ' • I '43, Eoed RACKED N.V.'. COAST ;MALE, 11". t are', toi LINSEED OIL; • OIL FOR ROLLING M r ILLS, Chesnut it, ut L41:11.711.' GUANO, [Fhlla,Oct3o.47-94-1v J J 0291.4-5. Olt, or Family M sat Tying the causes, symptoms, and treatment of Pis ses, with an account of the system while in hetlagi rules for preservin that lantE ; appended to 'Fiji Is receipts for making various kinds of medicines Ws titles of diet fur the sick rodm, the whole forcenenist•• • By John B. Newman. hI. D. • Price 25 cents . Put ° at (Dc4-99] BANNAN'S Cheap Book stem , BIBLES AND PDAYER 1100K6 LOW.-. 200 Dibtes l itnd Prayer Hooka in Oki avail-Amyl° of binding, caper by 25 or IS rut. . than they can he purchased hi Philadelphia. Gilt Edged Family Bible', nionlys4,at HANNSN I . Cheap H...1L Stem 121-Visiters can purchascl Hooke cheaper to rake lea than can be purchased In Nilladelphia or New Veit ;sprit 26 '414. • •0- USHENIBEDGER'S ELEMENTS (R I D L CLOG T.—This valor hie work for the tf ke lies, schools, and college's by We S. W. Rustles bile , . M. D., with 300 plates: Jusi received and for sales* sale and retail al LIANNA N I 'S Bookstores, Pottivi..l' Tbut work ought to be- utroduced into every Ow in the country. Price 50 cots [Not2 7 - 0 00,000 FEET SEA l ONED LUMBER 21'0.000 :MENDE:LS. Roofiing Lathe and pia { tering Laths, for sale, o . cor cash, at the Plnegrov Lumber yard. april 15.'47-16 Ont.) I MOLLY & SMITO 'LIVERY WOMAN N ROOK.—The Discos :-vc .L's Wumen, their Causes nil cure familiarly M . O et with Practical Hints for kheir Prevention and faa Preservation of Health. b t F. lIOLLICK, M D.: F. 81. Forsale at [Nov2l) r HANNAN'S Bookelaw ;:,:-. G -- -,,- 0 UND SPICES' 13y .the keg always mid - , -... 11. and for sale by -- Cf . .: itlarch4-10 LITTLE ... MARTIN, Centrt.syrrl :,t . ?--_, A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLDtt - i l La HOIT'S IMPROVE CHEMICAL SCOP-P ;:frltt! extracting grease, tar, pi ch, nil, paint, Or say okr.,^tt , greasy substance, from lad es' and gentlemen's cat'-t - •..,r; including silks aid satins carpets, tables preads, licts..r, no shawls, ladies' bonnet s'Ace. A rewaquf $ 25 r/ - ;:rT',-, be paid to any person ho will produce a Rd:, paint green green or dry that th s soap will not extract .' per gross, $1 per dozen, u 12} cents per cake. Ptak wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety 0 '7 4 Pottsville, who is sole age t for the county. i.D"' :'f, QPE AK COLMEC Cram:aro; 4 kJ Corrector, or Vocabut. ry of the Common EITO. .2 Speech,iAlphabetically A tinged, Corrected, wad B . ; pinined, for the use of soh iota and private Indira:lntl. - itt by Seth T. Hurd: just received and for ante at Fubl2-7] BANN N'S Cneap Book awn CHAINS FOR MI Just received from tti Beat nest Engliih Chaina,' and for eale. Apply toj april22 tf 17) Ma to RAILno/illnil nail Road Iron, '; 8 do 2i x IS do, I ' And Plates,ror saleby A. & G. RALSTON Philada..,July 11, ISO RAIL ROAD IRO: Flat Bar R. R. Iron, co at the York &OTC [Nov6-45) B . AR LELON—Hammek: ban d and Rolled IRON s„.• dies • .! zes ; nail rods, hors shoe ba i this and """ . • iron ; 'cast and shear steel, English aad &dorm it:, u steel; shovels of all kinds; nalla gad PO W ' • all road spikes, contly stan oa hand and for sail si l t! York store. ; [1n1..1) Et YARDLE Y MO ,lIIACIII'NISTIS *ND OTtIERS.-P 5: ..: .1. universal Chucks, alt sizes, from 6 to '4l W . ! ,Salters Spring Balances, made expressly 64.601. Engines; 60, 50 and 24 you ds. Platform and t.../ Scales, more ha nd 6 din nt sizes and patterns: I _sale wbolaaala retail t thalami c% MantihtiO r prices, at No. 34. Walnu street, by ..nrriSt Philada,Feh.l9 11146.43] GRAS k .--.------_, IDLATVEtitRII AinD COURTVItscA L, . ,, _ 1 Pairbank's and Dale's celobtated 'SCALES ,. '' sizes, for silent tnanufact rer's lowest pores. 6 1 . RAY dc BROTIIR. , . Dealers iriall kinds of Soles. Weignis,ar. NVeigbing blachilies, 4. Walnut med. Fehlo 16184] rbilailetit,, Li AIL ROAlitb.FM-rjr-trie iibic-ribenitTl Ltlanding from ship Alhabra, from Liverpp!? r i j" Rail Road Iron, II x t.. d, tai It a I. I° t °o ",:mot , . tons Ila I. Also, 60 to bestrellned Iron. . ing of round. sonata and. R bars. Apply ",,,,s. i , & . I T. E•Eb."" arket and i 2 E____ ... , .....-- I .. .r . ' 4' t.,' IZEME North Salt cl,ner of JUN Jia.A 0 w 'r t op t b l o a r s 26 o r: 32 e a . atinoduxe 11 1.1(19- I i' a .~ =I , 1 11 =MI= C4l II MIT a ha odind • tale by I AI I. ENA IC3 DM ES.,—Tbesabreribero tas ehlp Elizabeth, f aad made eiremly Saw" T. & E. GEORGE,. and 120 .licets,Phliatt -81) TOllB Ril rie 64' le° do 11:ve Ith 'pia r. do do 4 4outhrtont FOR 'tinily on hand and lo ' Ii'AUDLEY24 , I.ER ~t Iran, Nns. 3. 4 4 . 44 _,'% ached and randurr2l.4.4.r, A. 4; G. RAL0 31 . 4 0 inodn Front 41, eta. :1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers