SIIIP AMOY !—Tbeliew postage bill bas matte the House of Representatives, and will la a few dos be gonia a law. lay this Bill, the Minn'. Journal 11l be revolved free of postage by all subscribers in Schuylkill County, or at all post offices within thirty miles of Potts ville! All otharnewspapers, Or Those published out of the county, will, as now, be subject to postage—thus Malting a difference of nfty - -twia cents between this ournal and those publlshed elsesibere t This, tberefote, b the time to Subscribe!. The half yearly volume expires with this dumber, and new sub scriber can commence With any of the succeeding numbers. , Tba Presidential contest wilt present many things of vital importance to the people, and every body should have an houew, weettar-sf-fact newspaper. The Misers' !earned, as every body sees and knows, is "A amoog its contemporaries; contains more mad inr matter; mote important business-advertisements ; Mciie literary mutter suitable fur the family circle ; and more of the world "vre live in, in general terms, than any country newspaper in the United States! Yet the tetras of subscription are very low, ai may be seen by examining them on the - first page. • . POTTSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1948 PLATFORM ERECTED BY THE PEOPL For Proficient, lialiETtAL ZACHARY TFVLOIL for {'lce President. . • NILLARD FILLMORE Van. Taylor, in Las letter to Capt. Allison, of Titaillie. 'ender age of "Baton Rogue, April 221:01,18.18," in an. nwer to severatokerlea—replies First—l reiterate whet I have often said—l am a Whig. If elected I eirguld'not be a mere President of a party. 1 would endeavor to act independent of party domination. I should feel bound to administer the , government untrammelled by parrysebetnes. Snead—The veto power. The power given by the iconstitutiOn to the Executive to interpose his veto, is a high conservative power; but In my opinion should never he exercised except in eases of clear violation of The constitution. or manifteit haste find want of Consid eration by Congress. Indeed, I hare thought that, for many yearn past, the known opinions arid wishes of the Executive have exercised undue and injurious' influ ence upon the legislative department of the Govern ment.; and for tins cause I have thought our system was in danger hf undergoing a great change from its true theory. The personal opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the action of Cotegreco upon questions of domestic policy.; nor ought itis'objections to be inter 'poseitb where quern°nv of constitutional power have bsen eettisti by the various del.artmcnts of Government and acquiesced in by the people. Third—ttpon the subject of the tariff, the currency, the improvement of our great highways, rivers, lakes end harbors, the will fifthe people, six expressed through their representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and r•ISSLIED OCT nV TIIE EXECUTIVE. C' • Millard Fillmore was in Congress In 1912, and was one of the able advocates of the Tarlifeassed io 1942 'and also voted for the distribution of the Land Fund. LOCOFOCO PLATFORM ERECTED -BY THE MMIM= For President, GENERAL LEWIS •CASS. For Vice preeittern, GENERAL' Win. 0. purism , • Tke• Card of the Pa;ty. Resolut t ifm. poised by the Baltimore Coniention, at bicb nominated the above candidates:. ResPired. That the fruits of the great political triumph of 1611, which elected Janie. K. Polk and Geo. M. Dal , Ise President and Vice President of the United States, bane fulfilled the hopes of the Democracy of thuUnion ; In defeating the declared purposes of their opponents, to create a National Rank, in preventing the 'corrupt and unconstitutional dtetributioti of theland proceeds, Putnam common treasury of the Union„for local Par poses; fn protecting the currency and the labor of the country froln ruinous fluctuations, and guarding the money of the people for the use of the people, by the establishment of the constitutional TieneurY in the sons impulse fire” to the ranee of ?RPM TRADE. by the repealof the Tari ff of ISPI, an d the treat bin of the more equal, honest and productive Tariff of ; and that, In our opinion,it would ben fatal error thhveaken the bands of politica organ Vest ion by which these great reforms have been achieved, &c. Gen. Cats In accepting the nomination ofthe' Con vention, declares (lint he has read the resolutiori• of the - Convention—approves of them—and will make ' them the gutde of his Administration, if elected. That is; be will veto any bill that passes Congress, Ciat may not be in •accordknce with their principles. The Locoffico County -meeting on Monday. fune 50, ISM (in which Judgel ['Amer and Franey, nod E. 0. Jackson, the editors of / the Lo sofoeo Ayers of tide county, took part, npd endorsed the proceedings,) passed the following resolutions : Rostard. That in the resolutions of 'the ,tiational 'Convention, we recognize hula continuation of those principles which were the foundation of that imperisha bitutructure; that has rendered immortal the name of Mmas Jefferson, and his Administration, and which, since his time has been upheld by all our -Dethochatic Presidents. Rusised, That vie cheirfully indorse the resolutions of that ConVentinn, and herety declare our determina tion to make them the standard of our Democracy. , Follew•citizens. whirh Platform Is the moot demo.' crthic—the exercise of the despotic one-man power-or the will of the people expressed through their represno tativest The kings and queens of England enjoy the veto power, but they have not exercised It for'the last two hundred years,—believing that its exercise Eng land would unuquestionably create. a revolution and bring the headbf the sovereign to the block. , 31. n. VAN BUREN. The Lancaster Examiner shys that the Utica nominationof Martin Van Buren for the f4esiden 'cy, and what w e shallsooti have, the assent of his silence, (' expressive silence !!) indicate that be end his friends are in cermet in the vengance they intend against Cass !k Co., who throw him over boacd in the Baltimore Convention of 1844. In that 'Celebrated Convention, it is well known MO Mr. Van Boron bad a large mairority, but not quite two thirds, and that the south being aware of this fact, insisted upon a two thirds Cuba of norn iocion, which, with the aid of the Cass men from the North, they - obtained ; both Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Cars were embsequently dropped and Mr. Polk, then almost .an unknown man, wen the prize of nomination. Mr. Van Buren his* friends have never forgotten nor forgiven the part acted by Mr. Cass and his friends,—and now he has bided his time, he gives the fatal stab at Utica! . The re-n s omination ,of Mr. Van Buren for the Presidency, of course, disposes of the nomination of Mr. I.4as, and we should not be supriaeti, if he carried 'both Tubes than Mr. Cass can; butit is a nomination-with which we ‘'Vhiga have no more to do in 1848 than - we had to do with it in 1836 and 1840. We have fought Mr. Van Buren andtis friends too many ;ears, and in too many hard conflicts to'think of a surrender now to him. We . uf ' linot forget that Usti' Inaugural Message of 1837, he went out of hie way, as a Noilherit man, to pledge himself to veto any bill that 'might pass COligressfor the abolition of•ilavery in the District of Columbia; so that ha was then lboas tea of, throughout the South. as "a Northern man . with Southern principles." With his courss i now, then, we have nothing to do, further than toy wiab him all possible success in breaking up hisirarty. They threw him overboard treacherously} and treasonably in 1844, at Baltimore, and we hope that he will be just as successful in throwing them overboard in 1848.„ . TAYLOR AND ABBOT LAWRENCE. We cut the following communication fro l m the last number of the ‘ Northamption . ('Mane.) 'Cots . sL , vier : . Nr. Edit - Cr: I perceive that you Cali for Ilici l "evi . ence" which Mr. Abbott Lawrence possesses, con , erntag Gen. Taylor's political views. I happen to Sear some little of the matter, and will state what I . how, for the benefit ofithe public. The "eviderce" Is .enteined in a letter film Ge n. Taylor to Mr. Lawience, 'd tbough . thls letter.ia, I believe, private, still it err . *Sty ought to be poithsbed. In one place be say.' in vireo, and I think in to many words, that tie ''ie aWhig, Easy* a Whig, but never an Ultra Whig," while In 'another place are these very words, "If elected to the Peerdettcy,'lshall teleCttny Cabinet from the parrot dad elirst Waite Lie Maim" These words t Itriow to hecontatned In th 4 letter, and if I nuaia.it e not tnereqs snore to the same effect., I hope you will give i1tit4.4 0 7 to thla statement and oblige A Wslo. GEL TAYLOR The following brief, striking, and' eloquent k• nunnery of the causes of Gen: Taylor's over. vv ;.;;• helming popularity is from the Baltimore r Pa is trio! :." He "He was a brave soldier : that drew atten. ..T . „: ion to him. As a General, he infused his own f . :•'• - ttdomitable spirit burial! around him: that ex. I •1:,..., ite: ei t m he pu e l o sei thu o s: his m o o w i n th na e th wu re [. amend in the hour of victory as he was courage. 11 sid the moment of danger : that touched the carte of his countrymen. He was as modest as ; e wail brave: that gave him •iho respect of all. r.., t won for him general confidence. He was i - ',. - Quad to be equal to all emergencies, and as wise r 4 Council as he wassuccessful in execution: and country. . He . ri l l i l e h vc on u es u t : '• :, •i hat determined the people to make him President. t ril 21 a Ras. David Wilmot, olthis state. is• •'.- pokes of as Vice• President on Mr. Van Buren's -3. 4 ,4Pcktf, in place of Gen. Dr.le, who has declined. [6rresprradence of the Journal.] Aln'Edilor :—Wfien we consider the mixed character of the population of the Coal Region— It being composed of persons from the two con tinents—it is pleasing to observe the interest they manifest in the celebration of our Country's an niversary of Independence. To the native-Amer ican it is, and always , will be regarded a happy and glorious day—a day when was effected our deliverance from wrongs long endured and futare dangers which threatened. But not the lees 'in ,herited are those who have made America the land of their adoption. In common with those born on the soil they have the protection of its laws, and . the enjoyment of all its liberties and privileges. I think that among some of our for eign residents - there prevailli a mistaken sensitive. nets in regard to this subject. There are some who seem to view with a jealous- disdain, the ar ticle which contains the declaration of our wrongs, and the declaration of our forefathers to maintain to their utmost the principles therein contained.— I say a mistaken sensitiveness: for when a native of another country makes America the land of his home and adoption, and when he has gecured to him all the privileges and immunities of eit A. merican citizen, be is, to all practical intent, en American—and se such should feel an interest and unite in spirit in Celebrating tho Anniversary of our National Independence. In our place however there is little of this feel ing manifested. All, without distinction, joined in observing the 4th as 4 day of public honor and rejoicing. Led on by a' few noble and patriotic spirits—on whom seems to have fallen the mantle of their brave forefathers—the day was celebrated in a manner worthy of the event it commemorat ed. As usual, the day was ushered in by the firing of cannon and the beating of drums: At 10 o'clock a procession was formed, and under the direction of marshalls proceeded•to the ground selected for the occasion. After prayer by the Rev.' Mr. Overfeld;Dr. W. W. McGuigan read the Declaration of Independence,.which was fol lowed by the same in the. German language, by Dr. Buckner., Dr. McGuigan also.inade a neat, , pertinent and' patriotic address. Mr., James A. Banks followed in a strain of equ'bl ardour and patriotism. Speeches were alsomade by Messrs. Overfeld, Bright, and Carter. After the speaking the company sat down to a sumptuous repast, prepared on the ground. When the cloth 'was redoved appropriate toasts weretolTered and read; and . about 3 o'clock a line of march was again formed, and to the sound of the music• of the Tamaqua Brags Band returned tett:awn and dis missed. No accident occurred to mar the festiv ities of the day, and every-, thing was conducted with the greatest propriety and good order. In the evening there was also a brilliant display of Fire-works which was' kept up till a good hour, mach to the satisfacticin of. our dazing. GEN. TAYLOR AND THE , LOUIS IANA DELEGATES. • One of the latest tricks of the• LocolOcOs was to get up a rumor, in New Orleans, that General Taylor' had expressed unaffected displeasure at the course pursued iu the Philadelphia Conven tion, by the delegates from Louisiana;+and that . as ass they represented themselves authorized to act for him, he denied that they had any authority, &c. and utterly repudiated their course r &c.— This report produced much excitement amongthe Whigs of New Orleans, and a Commitlia wu Appointed to, wait,on Gen. Taylor, at his residence in Baton Rouge, and_ascertain 'the facts Of the case. This Committee reported in a few days thereafter, as follows:' MEI MEG Italie Peyton, Esq., then came forward amid en evident sensation which pervaded the vast assemblage, as it was soon, whispered from ear to ear-that Mr. P. had Just that moment arrived from Baton Rouge, where be had had an Interview with Gen. Taylor in relation to ,certain remarks imputed to the Hineral in relation to the conduct of the Louisiana delegation in the Philadel phia Convention. Such indeed, proved to be the pur port of Mr. Peytni.'s communication. He said: Fellow iltizens—l do not to address you In a set speech. I have just arrived from the home or Zachary TaylOr. (Cheers.) A committee of your fellow -citizens waited upon him. We found the old man= cool and collected as he ever is. on the eve of battle: (Enthusiastic and prolonged cheering,) Gentlemen, I will not detain you; but proceed at once to, read the document which I now hold in my hand, and which we have been authorised to publish to the world.. Here a profound silence at once ensued; atut curiosity and anxiety were plainly visible in maily. countenances as Mr. P. proceeded to read the following statement in a loud and distinct voice : , We are authorized by Geh. ,Taylor to Say that,'the course of the Louisiana delegation in the Whig Con vention, Lately assembled at Philadelphia, meets with his entire, hill, and unqualified onrobatiom. Ile not only never doubted, but never intimated a doubt that his honor and reputation were safe in his bands. ; [Signed: June nd:1818 [The above statement ta in the hand writing of eon. Taylor himself, which is of a peculiarly stur, heavy and marked character. The reading of this docuMent being finished, loud and prolonged cheers rent the air, and countenances before anxious and distressed, were instantly radiant with smiles and exultation.] Itwill bo remembered that Judge Saunders, on behalf of the Louisiana delegation, pledged the Withdrawal of Gen. Taylor's name fund the cui rass, in case the nomination were conferred upon another. GEN. TAYLOR'S VIEWS On tits Tariff att.{ the Question of Fres Sbil The Cincinnati Signa/of April 13, 1847, con tained an article on political topic, which the ed itor enclosed to Gott. Taylor. That article •ex pressed th l following sentiments upon two impor tant questioner " A debt of one hundred mil lionesenders the necessity of a Tariff sufficiently advanced in itirates to satisfy New England and Pennsylvania." • "The American people are about to resume the re sponsibility of framing the institionrs of the Pacific stays. We have no feats for the bine, if the arena of the high debate is to be the assseniblies of the people in their representative halls. Theatre-eyelets neer the eon tinent beyond the Rio Grande of the orriiireete of 1787. hi an object too high and permanent to be batik! by 'Fresh. dentin!. vetoes. All that we ask of the incumbent of the highest orrice under the constitution, is to hold his hand to how to the will of ohs people, as promulgated )in legislative 101 . 031, and 'wade the executive action in its appropriate channels." Gen. Taylor, over the date.of May 18,' in replyidg to the editor of the Signal, says : "With these remarks, I trust you will pardon me for thus briefly reptping to you, which I,do with a high opinion and approval of the sentiments and Flews embraced in your editorial." --The answer to the Signal is in Aonsousnee with the Allison letter, and conslusitely settles the queitien ns to Taylor's views on the twe absorb log. questions of thr day. ACQtrITTAL•OF OEN. PILLOW. Wo hare ieZ:Ortir ways the Baltimore Bun, from two of our Washingtoi: correspondents, which we aro unable to make room . for' to-day, our of which positively asserts, anil the other fnLimates, that General Pillow has been fully acquitted by the Court of Inqairy of all char g es brought against him by General Scott, We also learn that the Court will shortly convene again at MorristoWn, is the cool Mountains of New Jer sey, to try General Scott on Um charges preferred agaifist him by General Pillow, Torn 'Thumb's visit to :England :luts =de dwarfs fashionable. The Liverpool papers tell us of another oddity, of this sort, that has taken passage to the United Statei; under whose Con trol; we are not informed.. He is also reported to be wonderfully intelligent—has a good ear for music, and can perform well; particularly on the 21rasqua, July Stb, 1848 I lour'', &c BALM PEYTON, LOGAN HUNTON, A: C. DULLITT: • ANOTHER DWARF. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER: BROADCLOTH FACTORIES We often hear the question asked, gayeties At. Way Knickerboduri, ssby,there ars not more manufactories of broadcloths in this country. Tbe great reason is, that it is the most risky business in the world; raising handsome girls and going security not excepted. There are some twenty to five and twenty different and distinct manipula tions combined in the =norm:tune of a yard of broadcloth. Most of these, in foreign countries, are distinct and separate trades, to which usually the life of the artist is devoted. In selecting, sort ing, and scouring the wool, in dyeing it after it is woven, in carding; roving, spinning, warping, and weaving, all of which must he done to get the wool into what is called flannel. and then the mi nor operationtrof scouring and hurling it, and the more important ones of fulling, teaseling, tenter ing, shearing, steaming, and alter various other processes of dressing, including listing, lettering, &c.- If all of these are eucceufal, - the manufactu rer is at length in possession of a cloth. If be is enabled to do this at ell, he considers himself for tunate, and entitled, perhaps, to some credit, if not some emolument for the risks run. and the time, and talent devoted to this art. But he mild not expect to escape censure ; thousands have found to their cost, that it requires almost a magician's art to prevent loss. Nut only. must every one en gaged in the above manipulations, know bow to do his pert (if he has not to do the whole) well, but he must watch and perform (always, and all the way through) the operation of every piece of cloth with surgical precision, or ruin will follow. and disgrace overwhelm him. His fabric hes et last to pass the ordeal of a critical, and often fen serious public, who are, perhaps, •" ignorant of what they are most assured," and condemn flip pantly those who are fully entitled to the respect of their countrymen. MITCHELL'S BROTHER A profound sensation was created among the Irish residents of New York yesterday, says the N. Y. Sun, by the arrival in the Brittannia, of William• Mitchell. Esq., brother of the celebrated patriot. Immediately on the arrival of the steam er he proceeded to the Astor House, in company with a few friends, and throughout the day be was vrsited by hundreds of our public men, Irish lead ers, editors, Ste.. The, object of this sudden and unexpected visit to r this country is understood to be connected with some movement in relation to his brother and his country, but the exact nature ef that movement has not transpired. . Some as sert that he brings an order from the British Gov ernment, releasing his brother from confinement, on condition that he settles in America, end proceeds immediately to Bermuda to obtain his release. Another rumor is, that he visits this country on en important mission connected with the agitation in Ireland. Wo repeat it, however, the object of Mr. Mitchell's visit to this country is known only to himself and friends, with whom the secret should remain until they deem its promut gatioci advisable.. ar Gm. Taylor Committed.—Let us have no more complaints of the non-committalism of Gen. Taylor. He has corn. out boldly, broadly and conclusively. In • late speech to the ladies of Donaldsonville, he made a declaration in these words,— , l am in - favor of early marriages." Hotels no room for subterfuge or equivocation. The assertion is plain and explicit. The hero of Buena Vista is in favor Of early marriages!— Will the ladies suffer the male erection, over whom their away is so potent, to vote against him, after this! A contemporary speculates as follow. upqn this new feature in political agita tion, which the General's unlooked-for 'platform of principle' will introduce : "Are you in favor of General Taylor; sir r— liost heartily, inadam.° "Then you approve of marriages, 541 - "Certainly, madam, certainly:" Some hesitatior. and mutual embarrassment.— Then imagine a lovely maiden of 'sweet sixteen' lifting up her timid gaze to a bachelor of thirty five or forty years of age. "But do you approve of early marriages, sir!" with a fro:irksome or pensively expreseive (es the inclinations may prompt)' emphasis upon the last word but one.— Or take soother illustration. Suppose a betroth ed pair have been engaged quite as long as the lady thinks a necessary pre-requisite to matrimo nial honors and blersedneee, and she wishes to give her tardy'swein or loving ..cousio," an ink ling of her views in the matter. She has only to drop the plural number and take up the singular 7 -..Egber, are you in favor of Gen. Taylor?"— "Heart and soul, beatitiful one." .Then you ap prove of an early marriage g" To the second inquiry he cannot give a leas direct and positive reply thin to the first. The fair one's point ie gained—the day fixed and both are made exces, lively happy—for the : honey-moon at least. Tho sly old General has,urimistaka - bly got the whip hand of his political' opponents. He will sweep the Union. Hurrah for General Taylor, early marriages and human happiness! Why not get up en early marriage club! Are any gallant young Whigs venturesome enough! .The Harrisburg Telegraph. .in noticing the boasting' of the locofoeo papers at the defec tion of one or two Whigs at Carlisle, (with whom, by-the bye, is classed Gen. Foulk, who has always been a leader in the democratic ranks.) says; "If the Cashes find matter for exultation in such acquisitions, we have no objections. We will ac cept them as an offset for upwards of two hun dred in this county, who went for Polk and Dallas, hut who hay/already openly avowed their support of Taylor and Fillmore, with Judge Bucher, the dis til:gni:shed Chairman of the State Committee for many years, at their head ! If the Cass papers. have my more such changes to chronicle, we hope to hear of them. Have they. heard that_ John Cooper, Esq., of Danville, one of the ablest and most influential !ceders of the Polk and Dallis party• at the North, has taken the stump for "Old Rough and Ready," with zeal and effect?" • CST Gen. Taylor and the Prooism—A Wash ington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, writes: —"The story in relation to Gen. Taylor's repu diation of the Proviso in a letter to a 13arnburner, turns out all moonshine of course. Senator Dix, too much of a gentleman to pervert or withhold the truth, gives. I understand. this version of the rumor: Sometime since elate Barnburner member of Congress wrote the old hero a letter, asking him if, in the Signal letter, he should be under stood to intend opposition of slavery. Gen. Taylor replied, [hat the letter spoke for itself. He should say nothing farther. It was intelligible Id all those who wished to understand it." ar The State Sank of Ohio has become the most important money institution on this conti nent. With thirtyseven branches, coming the whole State—all bound together by one common interest, and in all important respects,all governed by Ohs-head, the Board of Control. It now issues five and a half millions of currency—sustains an accommodation tine, in the way of notes and hills discounted, Of seven :minions; holds two millions of specie, and has • cash capital of 55,400.000. These facts we gather,. through Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, from a statement made up to the Bth of JUT,. ' fly Green Coin Pudding : —The lovers of good things will lay the following directions by, until routiog.ear time. Take of . green corn twelve ears, and grata it; to this, add • quart of sweet milk, a quarter of • poutid of fresh butter, four eggs, well beaten, pepper and salt, as much as - sufficient, stir all well together, and bake four hours in a buttered dish. Some add to theeother ingredients a quarter of • pound of Sugar and inn the pudding with sauce. It is good cold or warm, with meat or sauce, but epicures of the most ex quisite taste prefer it,we oelieve hot, and with the 6 rat service. Ini"The Lungs.—Th. following simple experi ment is said to be a test of the soundness of the lumps Let the pliant draw in a full breath, Ind than begin to count miler as be can, slowly and audibly, without again inflatingthe Lungs. The number of.seconds he can continue is then to te direfully noted. In confirmed consumption the time does not exceed eight, and is often less than ais escapds. In pleurisy and pneumonia it ran gee from ti!ne In . four . seconds. But when the lunge are sound, tbi tea, will range is bigb as twenty or thirty seeonda. lar Dr. Tyng in a temperenca lecture, sail!: "It woolly costa obit country one hundre d mill ions of dollars to destroy Op fairest' and best of our sons." rir The hien Shwa is said to be impro'cing.i s • EACH OF THE 210 GRANDE. Dedicated a. tit. coatis' Teller Chid If Pottsville. , Tnne—•"Hall to the EhWE" Hail to theater, who ffi triumph advances. • Honored and blest be the brave noble man Oh may his name, and the banner that glance". Flourish and Wave o'er oar own happy land! Heaven send him happy dew. Earth lend blm sip anew, • Daily to spread and broadly to grow, While every distant glen, • Shall echo our shouts again, 'Zack of the liio'Graude l—ho Iwo!" Our leader'. no sapling, chance sown by the fountains Zack is no traitor, or recreant knave; • Itahr. When war, like a whirlwind, swept valley and moon- He led on hi/ legions, his country to save ' - • Moored as a rifted rock, Proof to the battles shock, • Firmer he roots him, the ruder It blow, • East, West, and tar South then, • Will echo the shout again— " Zack—our brave leader t—bci km:" • The bird of the "free'..tiath spread her. strong pinion/. Half hid 'mid ether the beacon Are spies; Swiftly she spreads the glad new' o'er the Union • Till the loud about of, Freemen is heard in the Ales. Prairie and everglade, Long may your deepest shads, . Hall out brave hero, chief of our band ; ' Seminole and Blackfoot then, WM quake in their deepest glen At the name of old Zack! Pride of tie • L'ond ' • Row, brothers row, for the pride of the nation! Stretch to your oars in an unbroken line! Our leader with honor bath filled every station, ' Oh! then with fresh laurels his brave brow entwine! Let our stars be unfurled, ' . Till! they float o'er the world, Let the noble Whig banner float in the gals Loud shall Columbia then, ' • Shout from her deepest glen, [ball!" "Zack of the 1110 Grande, hall! boys Ex:shave Hots!, July 7'01,1848. l Potemiitroo: of Laneaster.—Mrs. Mary Dickson has been re-appointed to theyost Office at -Lancaster, for four years from the Ist inst.— She was first appointed by Gen. Jackson,in•lB29. For twenty years previous to her Appointment, Mrs. Dr. Illooro was PostmistressiVie may add, that better appiniments pt. made, and this fact affords 4 good argument as to the quell fications of ladies for offical posts. If toe were Prozidenl, we should cert hinly attend to their claims! . fff'dlr. Clay, in dechnihg the appointment of United .States Senator lrom Kentucky, in the place of Mr. Crittenden, does not state that he would is. fuse en election by the Genera Assembly; in fact, if they should elect him for the next term, it is doubtful; if he would de'cline its acceptance. -------- • rir The Fourth of July hu made sad havoc with the; news. Really, we namely know what .1 to do this weak—we hive none to offer the reader! It occurs, however, very opportunely ter us—tor both belie been as bun as .'nailera." John Van Buren, who, it is said, intends to make mei electioneering tour through this State ; in the present political campaign, will be followed by Robert Tyler, E.q. The former is • Barn burner—the latter an uld Hunker. They ere both good speakers. Ern is vialed MotLeMis PhilliPe has conclud ed to deter his visit to the United States until after Cass's election. This is the longest post ponement we have ever heard of. lar A valuable gill.—The Board of Triastees of the Massachusetts General Hospital, in Boa-. ton, have presented SIUO9, enclosed in a silver box. to Dr. W. T. G. Morton, the discoverer of the Ether remedy. lar"Gers. Taylor will prove an ugly custom er," said a Cassite to a brother loco, the other day, "but there's another General I fear in this campaign worse than Ido him." "Who's that ?" asked the other. "Why it's Gcsattat. RISUILT " "Oh yes—l'm dreadfully 'afraid of that General too. lle's another bloody Whig." rIP lion. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, who opposed tho election of Mr. Clay, is now makitig speeches in faVor of Gnu. Taylor. The Coal Trade for ISIS. The quantity sent by Rad Road thin week .13,949 Oi —by Canal 10,4.52 02—ibr the weak-34,401 03—total by Roil Road 650,950 lB—do by Canal 103,215 02, The trade continues without any material change to notice. The . Lehigh Coal Company advertise Coel delivered on board at Bristol at ft per ton for broken, acd al for Stove, payable in the scrip of the Company. Freights by Canal remain the same as last week, and also from Richmond to Eastern ports,there is buts slight vrailtion horn the quotations of last week. The price of Coal on board at Richatand has advan ced in proportion to the advance of toll and transporta tion on the Railroad and 'Canal. The price of White Ash Lump and prepared Coat on board,inay be quoted at 13 40 a 413 50 and Red Ash lump and prepared at 13 621 •03 75, cash—on ' time interest added. ' • Our correspondent .quotes the rate of freight horn Richmond as follows: $OO Portsmouth,• 90 Portlana, 1130 New !Wan, 113 Hartford, To New Ydrk, Newark, Providence, Fall Ricer, New Bedford, 1 15 ' Troy, Boston, 1 371 Albany, Salem, . I 371 • Amount ofCoal sent over the Philadelphia and Read ing Ran Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: , RAIL ROAD.' CANAL. IV Lee. TOTAL. W HEIL 'TOTAL.. Pt. Carbon, 7,504 09 182,574 15 } 7,141.01 118,870.14 Pottsville, 5,757 19 14.818 14' S Haven, 10,034 00 251,800 17 2,806 18 42,799 10 Pt. Clinton, 2,639 17 72,000 12 441 03 1,514 18 23,019 01 601,030 18 10432 02 163,215 02 ' 163415 02 TOM! by R. R.. /F. Canal, 758.166 00 To same period last year, 620,181 13 TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following to the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroad. in Schuylkill County, for the week: Wsult. Torm... • „? Mine Hill and • . 11. R. R. 12.997 13 299,790 15 Mount Carlo do 5,169 10 113025 17 Schuylkill alley do 0,187 08 110.783 11 Mill Creek ' do 7,367 06 _ 89 832 16 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 10,466 11- 166,161 01 Little Schuylkill R. R. 30"5 00 71,703 09 Union Canal IL R. 2,190 09 1 21,238 01 0 Swatare RIL , 3,010 18 2 13,361 07 I LTF.IIIGII COAL TRADE. Sent for the week ending, July 1,1818. • WELK. TOTAL. 8,450 03 81,632 17 3750 10 . 45,081 19 3,127 07 27.533 02 2,161 04 125,841 03 3,732 01 26,421 14 2,687 06 I 27,066 00 373 02 584 OE ummit. Rhume Beaver Mamma', Spring Mountain, Hazleton, Buck Mountain, Wyoming, 24,W4 15 To lame period last year " 241,419 TTNARE AND 1111D8ON'COAL ,TRANE, Quantity sent to market to June 24.. . • 'want. TOTAL. Tons. I 18,100 133,679 To same period last year 119,679 00 trios. *ATLI Or TOLL ARO AAAA A ORTATION O 1 RAIL ROAD . . Frothl. To August 1.1848. Mt. lutrtion. Sch. Haven; Pt. Clinton To Philadelphia, SI 35 SI 30 SI 15 To Richmond. I 40 I 33 I 20 • MITZI or TOLL ST carat., to august 1.1648. Mt. Carbon. 8. Haven. P. Clinton. To Philadelphia, 50 cis. 47 ets. N chl. RATES or rilM011? IT Cl3l/ii. To Philldelphiar 60a 63 cis. per ton. To New York $1,70 asl,lo do .41 For additional New Advertisements see Nast rage. They will there be found arranged • under &doable Heads. RAIIIIIET 9 B SPEECH. delive red to the Sons of Temperance in this Borough on the 4th or July. Price 61 rents or 3 for 23 cants. For sate at HANNAN'S Jul 28- Cheap Bookstores. FAMILIAR DIALOGUES. Aterry interesting Book for Sunday &brio% Jost published and for sale at the subscriber's Book stores. Pottsvills. Subscribers win please call and pro enreXteir copies. B. HANNAN. Bookseller and Stationer. P. 13,—Subitribers in Macneill. , and vicinity, can posnie S the books from fir. Oldknow. Jul . T. T. Illakins, I • • ROUSE d AND SIGN PAINT of Mad ER. PAPE w. 4 R HANGER, ird uter , &0 .. lanannt.s. Pa MIA '4B. —11:01 SWINGS FOR INVALILEI & FEInaLCB4 an excellent article, fin Ladies to take exercise ht the house. recommended by the Bede:al Faculty. Also. - Basket Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers Jost reed. eeilitnd for sale at [die] INNAN'II Vatietystone. I ajp;ZICR NORRIS AND MERC ANTE.—ths sutukit:., t tag 012 band a lot of rem nubs of beautiful Papdr Bullard. V BAN st f ella fur ma ll a••••• .era and Curta out i h ns. a Watch ba d In than • •ar e mt. at NAN .0 Cont. a. - •tr 41,4'1 Cheap PiperStOre e.• . . DR. TOWSND'S ' COMPOUND E XTRACT N O SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA. WssrLsr sad blaming ef Tks laud exerserdiaa • ritJlbuticia" is Cl' 'mid., This *strati" pus? 1* sant banks: it is sis tianclasper . plass earn. cad werrestal supanc to say sold. ft cans witting ontitiag par ` 'tcketing er dstili. citie ne T ' grett beauty and superiority of this Sarsapa rilla over all other tuddldoe is, that while it eradi cates the dinase, it invigorates the body. It Is nos of the very best springand summer methane* ever known; • It not only purities the whole system ' and shuogthens the Penal% but it crows anr, porn cad rick kind: a power possessed by in other medicine. And In this lice the lined secret of its weederfel suttees. It has performed within the. last ftssyeam. more than 100.000 corn of severe cases of dawns ; at bust 15.000 were considered Insurable. It has Wed the Lives of more than 5.000 children during the two past seasons. :10,000 CASES OF. GENERAL DEBILI PI AND —..—_______ WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla Invigorates the what system permanently. To those who have lost Gael, magentas energy by the effects of medicine or indiscre tion committed in youth, or the exceseire indulgence of the paulons, and, brought on a general phyairal preen/Quota of the nervous system, lassitude. want of ambition, fainting sensations, premature decay and decline, hastening towards that fatal disease, Consump tion, can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsaparilla is far superior to any • INVIGORATING CORDIAL. As it renews and Invigorates the system. gives activity to the limbs, and strength to the muscular system, in a most extraordinary degree. CONSUMPTION CURED. r Cleanie and strengthen. Consumption can be cured. Bronchitis. Consumption, Liver Complaint, Golds, Ca tarrh. Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood. Sereness In We Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats Difficult or pro fuse Expectoratlon,.Paimin the side, &C..havebeen and Can be cured. SPITTING BLOOD. Nee York, April 213.1817. Dr. Townsend-1 verily believe that your Sarsapa• villa has been the means, through ProvidencrLof sav ing my life. I have for several years had a bad Cough. It became worse and weave. At last I raised large 'quantities of blood, hid night Sweats, and was greatly debilitated and reduced, and did not expect to live I have only used your Sarsaparilla a short time. and there lasi been a wonderful change wrought in me. lam now able to weak all . over the city. I refs: , no blood. and my cough hes left me. You can well imagine thst lam • thankful for these results. Your old. servant, WM. RUSSELL, 65 Catherint-st. I • RHEUMATISM. • _ This is only one of more than four thousand eases of Rhotimatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla has cured. The most sever:l4nd chronic macs are weakly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues. James Cummings, Esq., one of the assistants injhe Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, Is the gentle Tian spoken of in the following letter: Blackwell's Sept. 14, 1417. Dr. Townsend—Doar Sir : I have suffered terribly for nine years with the Rheumatism, considerable of thethne / could not eat. sleep or walk. I bad the ut most distressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollen. I have used four bottles of your Sarsaparil la, and they bane done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good. lam so much betlhr—indeed I am entirely relieved, You are at liberty im use this for thibenellt of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS: . FITS! FITS! FITS! Dr. Towiwand not having tester his Sarsaparilla In eases of Fits, of - course never recommended it, and was surprised to receive the following from an intelligent sad respectableFa finer in Westchester Goo nty. Fardhon! August 13, 1547! Dr. ToWsend—Dear Sir; I have a little girl seven years of age, who has been several years afflicted with Fits; we tried almost everything for her but witho,iat success; at law, although we could' Andric, recommem dation in our circulars for cases like hers, we thought• as - she was in very delicate health, ;sve would give her some of your SarsaparilLa, and are ;very glad we did, for It not only Featured her strength, but she has no return of the fits, to - our prat pleasure And surprise. Elbe is festbecoming rugged and hearty, fur which we feel grateful. liuurf, respectfully. JOHN BUTLER, Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Towsentre Sarsaparilla Is a sovereign and a speedy cure for Incipient Consunintion, Barrenness, Prolapaus Uteri, or Failing of the Womb,, Costiveness, Leucerrhcea; or Whites , obStruffled or difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntry discharge thereof, • and for the general prostration of the system—no matter whether' the result of Inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness or ac cident.. Nothing can be more surprising than its Inv ii orating erects on the human frame. Persons all weak ness and lassitude, from taking it, at once become robust. and full of energy, under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of, the female frame, which is the great cause of Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in case. of so delicate a nature, to ex hibit certificate. of Cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted, that hundred, of cases have been report • ed to us , "Thousends of cases where families have been without children, after using a few bottle, of this in valuable medicine, have been blessed with tine, healthy offspring. TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES: This extract of Silsaparilla has been expressly pre pared in referenue to female complaints. No female who has reason to suppose she is approaching that period, "The tam of Lvfo,” should neglect to take It, an It is • certain preventive for any Of the numer ous and horrible diseases to which females are subject *Mir time of lite. This period' may be delayed for several years by using this medicine. i Nor is It less valuable fur those who are approaching womanhood, as it calculated to assist nature, by quickening the blood and Invigorating the system. Indeed, this trudlclne Is Invaluable fur ,all the delicate dailies to which women are subject.' It braces the whole system, renews. PentihnehilF the natural energies, by removing- the impurities of the body, not so far stimulating as to produce subsequent :Mimetic, a, which is the case of most medicines taken for female weakness and disease. By using a few bot tles of this medicine, many severe lad painful surgical operations may be prevented. GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. It is the safest and most effectual medicine for puri fying the system, and relieving the sufferings attendant upon child-With ever discovered. It strengthens both the mother and child, prevents pain and disease, in creases and enricheothe food, those who have used it think it is indispensable. It is highly useful both be fore and after confinement, as it prevents diseases at tendant upon childbirth—ln Costiveneis,Piles, Cram" Swelling of the Feet, Despondency, Heartburn, Vomit- Pain in the Back and Loins, False Pains, He morrhage, and in regulating the secretions and equali zing the circulation it has no egital. The great beauty of this medicine is, tt is always safe, and the most deli cate use it mast successfully, very few meet require any other medicine, In some a little Castor OIL or Magnesia, is useful Exercise in the open air, and light food with ilds medicine, will always ensure a safe and easy confinement. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. '. Cosmetics, chalk, and a variety of preparations gen erally in use, when applied to the face; very soon spoil it of its beauty. They close the pores of the elfin, and check the cliculation, which, when nature Is not thwart ed by disease or dowder, or the akin inflamed by the alkalies usediu soaps, beautifies its own production In the 'human face Divine; as well as In the garden of rich and delicately tinted and verieated flowers. A free, active and healthy circulation of the fluids or the coursing of the pure, rich blood to the extremities, Is that which imparts the indescribable shades and flash- es of loveliness that all admire, but none can describe. This beauty to the offspiing of astere—not of powder or :eV. If there is not a free and healthy circuit:Won there Is no beauty. If the lady Is fair as driven snow, if she paint and use cosmetics, and the blood is thick cold and impure, she is,not beautiful. If she be brown or yellow, and there is pure and active blood, It gives a rich bloom to the cheeks, and a brilliancy to their eyes that is fascinating. This Is why the southern, and especially the Spanish Indies, are an much admired. Ladies in the north who' take Dui little exercise, orate cotiflued in close rooms. or have spoiled their complexion by the application of deleterious mixtures, if they wish to regain elasticity of step, buoyant spirits, sparkling eyes and beautiful completions, they . should use Dr. Fownsend's Sarsa parilla. Thousands who have tiled it, are more than satisfied, are delighted. Ladies of every station, crowd our ullice daily. • NOTICE TO THE LADIES. I 371 I 371 11j I 621 1 30 1 93 Those t hat Imitate Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, have Invariably called their stuff a great rtmedy for females, and have copied our bills and carcplars. which relates to the complaints of women, word for word—other men who put up medicine, have, since the great soccer. of Dr. Townsend', Sarsaparilla in complaints, incident' to females, recommended theirs, although previously they did not. A number of these Mixtures, Pills, to , are injurious to females, as they aggratato disease, and undermine the constitution. SCROFULA CURED. 79,839 IX 620,154 13 :00,004 10 This 'certificate conclusively proves that this Saisa. pariila has perfect control over the most obstinate die, east' of the Blood. Three persons eared in quo house is unprecedented. - THREE CHILDREN. Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to in form you that three of my children have been cared of the Scrofula by the use of your excellent medicine:, They were afflicted very severely with bad Sores; hove taken only four bottles; it took them away, for which I feel myself tinder great obligations. Yours, respectfully, ISAAC W. CRAIN, 106 Wooster-si. OPINIONS AF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. • This is to certify that we, the undersigned, Physicians of the of Albany, have In numerous cases prescri bed Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to be one of the most valuable preoarations in the market. • R. Pc PULLING, N. D. „ .1. WILSON, M. D. R. 0. BRIGGS, M. D. • P. E. ELMENDORF, N. D. CAUTION. _ _ Albaxy, April 1,47 • 845,063 19 11 tons. Owinglto the great success and immense sale of Dr. Townsend's garsapuills, a number of men who were formerly 'our Agents, bare commenced making Sarsa parilla Extracts, Elisio. Bitters. Extracts of Yellow Dock, &c. They generally put it up bathe same shaped bottles, endgame of them hare stoleandl copied our ad vertisements, they are only worthless imitations, and should be avoided. -" • • . . Principal 015 ca, 138 FITTON Street, Son Building, N.Y.; Redding Co., 8 State street, Boston ; Dyott & Sons, 122 North Second street. Philadelphia; 8. S. Hanes, De amen:Baltimore ; P. M. Cohen. Charleston; Wright & Co. 11l Chartres street, - N. 0.; 105 South Pearl Street, Albany ; and by all the principal Druggists and Merano:lm generally throughout the United States. Wen ladles and the Canabos. Cr• The Goners! Agency for the sale of the Sarsapa rilla In Schuylkill County, is at gentian's Bookstore. Pottsville, where Druggists and others can be supplied wholesale at the Manufacturers prices. It Is also far sale in 'Pottsville ar John G. Brown's. Clemens & Perrin's, John B. C. Martin's, and J. C. C. Hughes'. Drag Storer; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. B. Falls Mhseraville ; C. Frailey, Orwlphorg ; Henry — •mpton,and W. 1.. Heisler, Pon Car- Infer!. Molly 8,'48. 28- ABLE HOOKS. iashington. S vols. Stplcuing Expedition. 5 vol s. orrattion fortAs People, I vols. Aillsen'e H istory y of Europe, 4 vols.. Brendee Encyclopedia of Science, Lfterature and Art, vol. Websters Large Dictionary. • trnr.• Dictionary of the Arrs and Sciences, complete • I vol. - • D'Aubigne's Distory of the Reformation. Beautiful editions of Shakespeare, Byran,4k.e. Together with very large assortment of miscella. nem Books, very asap. Just Teemed and for sale at BANNAPPS Anse Cheap Bookstores. • Patent Grease ,_ _ote the antes of Carriages, Wagirns, Rail Road Cars and Machinery or all ands, tosue ell and prevent Moron. Titis . attiels Is impaled and for We b*CLEMENEI & !ARVIN, taeonly mannfacturers dials attack; in the Untied states, at their Inimical* and retail Hardware and Ding Store la Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that none Is genulnawlatont the win en signature of the hives:tar and praprlstim, Ches. W o.s.nens, upon ncb package. JAPORTART TO INVALIDS •Let all tole .are affected with Conwomptitte, Ceafis, itereme, Breeelitle, Zlnittinr Meet, Pala os tie Freest, /Sere Target. Ihrerasiess, Pa/pitatims tit Hart, Whospiag Coml. Creep, Mee.. Xernm ?Warn; Liner, Complaiesitraddisseseiketeeas.Wit ' • THOMPSON'd COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAN AND - WOOD NAPTMA. - • TF there to power in medicine to rename and core dia l. ease; this one will tepidly and ellisattally secure a restoration to health. From all parts of the country terahuony continue. to pour in .of Its unequalled and salutary power oast Pul bonny, Throat, and Pectoral d tresses. A recent letter Own Elendenhott 41. Co., an old and highly re/portable Srm in Nuhvilbt. Tenn., cams That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap. tha gives uhlrental satisfartion,"—more so than soy • • cine they have ever sold. Bead tburtillowum from Dr. Young,thesminent ocafist, Pritt•ortrsts, Jan. Mb, 18C. Messrs. Aisynity e Dicksys:—flentlensent—llavisig recommended in my practice. and used in my own fa mily, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best preparation of the kind In. wse, and persons suffering from colts, coughs, affections of the throat, breast, tkc., so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine thatwill allay a cough or consumptionsooner than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar arid Wood Naptha. %Via. Tonna. M. D, In, Spruce street. Read also the following hom a Mail who will, at any time, corroborate Its statements. • MOST WONDERFCTL.CURE! • Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound syrup of , Tar, arid 'hat others, who, like me, have lan guished through years of affliction and suffering, with out being able to find a remedy, may know where It can be obtained, I voluntarily make the font/Ailing statement: About if •eare since, after being affected with a violent colds left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued, which Sac, with scarcely any in termission, during this Inneperind, language fails to tell what I have suffered tram debility, pains in the breast and side, night sweats,dilikult expectoration, oppressed breathing, and, in fact, all those symptoms which mark • severe pulnumary.adection. 'nu relief occasionally obtaided by the discharge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy action of my system. but iumeased my fears, as the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blond. During this time I was under the treatment of several physicians, and took many of those preparations re commended as servicable in the cases of others, but without relief; and I, of length, concluded that a cure • in my case, was hopeless. lint how agreeably changed I. now my opinion! I have used, for abouuhree weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. Ily tits use of one bottle me rough has been relieved and my system reinvigorated, and by continuing its use up to this time. tam satisfied that my complaint"s entirely removed and eradicated.' It. KEAttNEY,I42, S. Seventh street: Prepared only byAngney fr. Dickson, (successors of S. P. Thompson.) at the N. E. corner of Filth and Spiticos streets, PlAladelphis. • Sold In Pottsville by J. 0: DROWN, and 3. • 11. FALLS, Dlinersvitic. Price 50 cents, or 01 per bottle : or $2 50. and $5 for six bottles. Beware of imitations !! MZCS Philadelphia China Store. TSubscribers. proprietors-of one of the West 1 and most extensive China Stores In the United States, have now on hand a very large supply of Com l., Warr, Granite Ware, China Ware and Glass Ware, embracing all the varieties ever Imported. which they will rac in large or small quantities, Wholesale nelietail, to •usellie wants of people, at prices to defy competition. The advantages tope derived from having a large stork -to select from, ought certainly to be apparent t• every one ; only two need- he mentioned : let. The varety to please the taste: W. The advantage of purchasing at the lowest prices for it In certainly evident to every thinking mind the he larger the besieess done, the stnallir the profit re paired. It is so In every branch of trade. The manu facturer sells to the wholesale package dealer; the wlmtesale package dealer sells to the johlier, and the Jobber to, the retail country dealer so that tile farmer of consumer of the article pays at last fear profits I Why pay an many prof ht when you cam come daresty to head quarters 1 TYNDALE: dr. MITCHELL apriH2 17.2m01 919 Chepart srreat. above It A. T. & IL Rowand, • IMILADDLPOIA, yNUrACTODIa9 Or ALL AUKS AND "MIN; Or SHOVELS AND SPADES. Plarll-3m 0.,.f.5..h^0. 61, South &cola &rat, Joseph McMurray's Passage Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 104 S. 11. BANNAN, POTTSVILLF, SOLE AGENT OLDS*? •ND THE DENT CSTABLISIIeff PANSE DI orracc IN TINE UNITED STATES. THE subscriber respectfully begs tipleave to tender his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and the public, Pa the very liberal support he has re ceived for upwaids of twenty years, and solicits a continuation of their confidence. The despatch with which his passengers have bean brought out, and the promptness with which his vsry numerous drafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public' for the hithfhl perfOrmance-ef any future contracts entered into with him. The (allowing are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, which gall punctually on their appointed days, by which passengers will be brought out without delay or disappointment, viz.: .111rve Lofts CAIT'Ns. DAY! or RAti.iso rnom 11. Y Patrick Henry, Delano, Jany. 6 May 6 Sept. 5 Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " II .'• II " II Sher/dun, ' Cornish, " 26 20 " 26 Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 Jura 6 Oct.r New Ship, " 11 • " II " 11 Carrick, " 26 " h 6 '' 26 hunt, ' Knight, II ore, Moore, [lowland, W II Allen Cobb, caress. De.eno, F.R.Allen, Cornish, Pipe, March 6 July 6 Nom 6 " II " II " II " 26 •• 26 " 26 April 11 1 Deer. 11 1: " 26 " 26 " 31 TUTS !AILING FUSON LllelleL. New World, John R.Skiddy, Roscius, Ashbunon, West Point, Skidoos. E=! Petrick Ilenry Waterloo, Sheridan, Ilenry Clay, " 21 ' 7 21 "21 New Ship,l " 26 " 26. "26 Garrick, Hunt, lAptll II Aug. II Dec.ll New World, Knight, ". 21, " 21 " 21 John It Skiddy, I.uce, " 211 - " 26 " 21 Kneeing, Moore, May 11 Sept. II Jan. II Ashburton, Howland. " 21 ". 21 " 21 Weat Point, W.H.Allen 26 20 26 Siddons, 'Cobb, (June II Oct. 11 Feb. II Inaddition to the above regular line, a number of splendid ship*, such as the Adirondack, Malcolm Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hick., Columbia, and Niagara, will eqntlnue to sail from Idv- erpcmi weekly in regularsaccenlon, thereby preventing the tenet possibility °Niels), or detention in Liverpool ; and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I have arranged the payments of my drafts on the following banks; Armagh, Cionmel, Enniskillen, Omagh, Athlone, . ' Cavan, Ennis, Parsontown, Bandon, Fermoy, Ennisetaithy, Skihbereen, Belfast, Cootehill, Galway, Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Ballymena, Dandalk, Hi!rush, 'halve. BullyellannonDunganan, •Limerlek, Wextord.L Balima, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford, Cork, Linwnpatrick,Monagban, Yougbal. Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, Execied.--Messri. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. B. Flynn, Liverpool. Sevilesd.—Tbe City of Glasgow Bank, and all itk branches and agencies. re Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. by the Yvg , liar packet ships, on application being made personally or by letter post paid eddressed to B. BAN NA N,Pottsville; JOSEPH hicMURRA V, comer of Pine and South tits.. New York.; or Mr. EDMUND S. FLYNN, No. 117, Waterloo Road; Liverpool. • 'The Youth's Ft.iend and the Teacher's corn fort." COLUMBIAN SERIES OF ARITHMETIC'S Our own Country—;our own currency—and our own Books. Te attention of Teachers, School Directors, Parents, Merchants, and tho Public geherally, is called to a acne. of Arithmetic& prepared with great care by Mr. Almon Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-tine years' ex-' perience.. They are called— TUE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR_ A complete KEY to the Shove works to be had separate or together. TICKNOR'S .A RITHMETIC TABLES. The Am named is already introduced into tome of the best Academies, and a large number of Schools. where its use hail given universal satisfaction, both to Tearhers and Pupils. It has the claim of being, purely Amerfean in its character, based upon our own beautiful decimal system of currency; and is considered by Teachers no the begin ning of a new era in the beginning of selectee, by rejecting the old English spw - ein (from which nearly all opt present Arithmetics are copied) of confining the pupil for:years In the process of reducing pounds to farcituos, andfarthiner t to pounds. This hook Is strongly recommended try the lien. Thomas H. Burrovres, the late able Superintendent of and Father of our Common School System, as one of the best Arithmetics in the Market. It is also recommend ed by Mr. Olmstead. Professor of Mathematics in Lafay ette College; Mr. Stoever. Principal of the Preparatory Department of Gettysburg College; together with several hundred Professors and Teachers in various sections of the country. No Arithmetic published in tho United States has ands a host of recommendations, from practical teach ors. See Primary Book, which only coottun n portion.— trit ie alto the theopraAritionetie in the marker. OBE yorrirs COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR, by the sinlne author. has jest been issued. It contains 94 pages, with about 903 example. for solution on the slate; it em. brace, the fundamental mica Compound Rules, Single and Compound Redaction, Single Rule of Three,. of Propor tion, ke. Teachers who have expmined this work are of the opl• Mon that his just what to very tnueh 'wanted at this time In our District Schools as a Primary Arithmetic for those commencing the study of numbers, for the reason that those Primary Books heretofore in use are either too ju• venile or too far in advance for the pupil; in fart, that there has been no suitable Primary Treatise on Arithmetic before the public. it is also believed that this volume will contain a sufficient amount of rawermax. aarroutirrre, as will commonly occur in the transaction of ordinary husb nesa—more particularly in the Female Drpertnur lit of our District Schools, many of whom seldom learn the use of numbers as far as Reduction or Proportion; and as the work is intendedin part for this clam of pupils, great rare and labour have been bestowed with a view to render every port perfectiy Plain and way of comprehension by the papiL The calculations ore fa . otfl CtlrfPWY." with the use of a few fractions, sufficient for general use. as a knowledge of fractions' can be acquired from the larger volume. ,The KEY embraces several hundred examples in Arith• mule and Mensuration. and other valuable matter for the use of the teacher.. The examples are given in full, with notes. explanations, illustrations, demonstrations, &c. TICKNOR'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES, is designed for the use of younger classes in the Schools of the United States. This Book is now published for the first time. and is considered by competent judges the best Table Beek in the market. These volumes contain about dew thousand sir Asoadroi muctstat questions for solution; a greater amount of Arithmetical Science than has ever been published in the same apace in this or any other country. and are destined tobeconte the text tanks of the Union, being purely Ams rican In their character. and adaptedequally to the wants of the ttadent, the man of badness. the mechanic, and the artisan. *They ought to be introduced immediately into Common School in the Uniatt. books are fsr We , wholesale and retail. at rower. Harm &Co., Market et, Philadelphia. Daniels Ist fintblt, nun:k a p I_Arch. do. W. A. Leary. Eircondat. do. .1. B. Suitt & Co. ScantrlDgleds at. do. E. W. Earl, Reading. B. Reenact Pottedlle. D. Roblason. llarriaburg. J. Gish & Co., Lancaster. N. Bank. Lebanon. Elliott &English:Pittsburg. E. D. Truman, Cincinnati . J.W. Randolph & Co. Richmond, Va. • And by the Booksellers generally throughout the United States, where Teachers and School Directors are rest• folly requested to cell and OTIUXII2O the Bode for them. mlvas. ®~ a. emy halrun i , ! • T T DIM'S LAW , Otte* to Map Meet. osov Centre. Pottsville Pa. RW73I-31-29 TIENMENT'S WASHINGTON GALLERY or DAGIGEHEOTYPIES. No. 234 North Stewart Stew. X. W. corium. of • Callowlill Stmt. Palladian/Ss. • TIE Likenesses taken are beautifully colored at this wall known establishment. for O. Dollar. are uni versally conceded to be equal to every respect to any in the city. Pictures taken equally well In cloudy and clear weather. A large assortment of Medallions and Lockets on hand, at troth $2 to F%. Including the picture. The Subscribers respectfully invite the citizens of Schuylkill County. to call and examine specimens of the latest improvements in the art of Daguerreotyping, which will be exhibited cheerfully and without charge. T. kr. J. C, TEN NETT. •Pbiladelptda. June 'IS. 27-erno Ramold.tbe last of the Suon Kings, by Sir G. L. Butwirr, two parts, each. Life of Gen. Taylor, . Lives of Gen. thwie and Gen. Butler. Life of Martin Van Buren, illu d, The Ralf Sisters, a Novel, 25 Life of Col. Monroe Edwards, 2 . 5 Mysteries and Miseries of New York, a fresh sup ply—ear:6 part, 25 The Belle of the Family, by Mrs. Grey, 25 The lien-Tecked Husband. 25 Counterfeit Defectors for July, . --- . 12} Together with a variety of other works, just received and for sale at BANNAN'S ' July 1, 27-1 Cheap Bookstores. CHEAP CASH STORE DRY GOODS OROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, • Centre St. nen door to Om Potorige House. EO. IL STICIITER, informs his friends sad the k...T citizens of Pottsville. that he has taken the store room formerly occupied be Mr. John Jones, and has laid in a fresh assortment of DRY GOODS, which will be sold low for rash, French Gingham, Manchester Gingham,. English Prints, Domestic Prints .Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Glover, and Stockings. Muslins, bleached and unbleached over a yard wide. Drilling, Dod Ticking, Rine Drilling, Linen Table covering. and a numbea of other articles too te dious to mention. llisstock of Groceries is of the very best, and, roll be sold low file cash. Give hint 11 call, neat door to Renno's Hotel. Potts ville [loose. [July 1. ' /2: It SIIEILIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. • Bvirtue of a wrii - nf Te.thtteui Youlitioni Ezpoaas. 1.1 1 issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Barks County, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendor., on :Benda y the Nth day of July, A. I). Id4B, at lOo'clock, in the forenoon, at the public house of Michael Braid!". in tint Borough of Ortvigsburg, hisylkill 'County, the following described premises, All the right, title and inter - eft of John Brobst, conned, of, in and malt Into certain tract of land situate In Barry township, Schuylkill county known an the "Debiirati Grant Lands." containing 400 acres and al lowance. bounded on the south by lands late of Benja min Cnmbe, no the east by a partition line of disputed land, on the north by land now or late of Benjamin Combo and William Ellbot, and on the west by land warranted to Dr. James Davidson. Also. all the right. title and interest of John Brobst, drrearrd .4, In and to all that certain tract of land situated in hurry township, County srore'soid: heitte that part of CGS acres and 70 perches of hind. divided in partition between David F. Gordon. Marks J. 11,0 e, Valentine Ilrobst, John Unroll and 'Mathew rieWalge bounded on the north by the Schaylktll county, line, On the weal by land stirveyed to -, no the east by land warranted to Willi:to, Martin, and on the south by lands of Benratnin ('abbe and inhere. As the . property of JOHN lIROBST, deceased. Seized and taken - into Execution, and will be sold by JOHN T. %VERNER, :Thera. Sheri f!". Office, Orwigs. i, • burg, July 1, 184,9, 27. PAIL ADELPHIA 'WARDROBE - - 7- - CLOTHING EMPORIUM. CNC .Vt. 105 Chesser Street, Deters,. Third and Fourth, ; -Vera side, Philadelphia.. 0 Merchants and others •yisiting the City. At this establishment may always be found a full assort ment of Gentlemen,.' Clothing, to suit all tastes and at such reasonable prices as will astonish all. I publish nn list of prices. but will guarantes to sell as lon•. if not lower than those who make timers pretensions. My goods are all purchased at tor prises, and made in as :pond styles as can be found In the city. A esti Is solicit ed bofore purchasing elsewhere, as the Wstdrohe In free to all. PERRY R. McNEII.I.E, No. 103 Chesnut Btreet, Philadelphia. N. R.—A large stock of !deco goods on hand. Gar ments made to order 'at the shortest notice. May 20, '4B. -3mn. IO: subscriber having just put up his fountain and T provided a choice Int of Syrups. is onw ready to seryetheitublic With this excellent and wholesome drink during the warn weather. lie also has it put up in glass battles, which be is' prepared to serve to tavern keepers and others, and respectfully solicits a continu ance of that CIIIIIOIII so liberally extended heretofore. June 17 2.5-] JOHN S. C. MARTIN. - TOILETTE AND FANCY GOODS, FOR sale•al Martin . . Drug score, a variety of fancy 'Camila and other fancy soap; bait, teeth, and pad brushes. Rear'S oil. Ox-marrow and Ilear's grease, Po • mutual In stick and pots. Tooth and Pearl powder, and many other articles in that line which are offered very cheap. Step In and examine fur younelves. June 17 25;1 JOHN S. C. MARTIN. . JUVENILE ROOKS FOR PRESENTS. FI , IIE so h.cr ibe r has nn hand a very large and belted. NI assortment of, Juvenile Books, suitable fur Presents, purchased at Bade sale at vary low rates, and will be sold 23 per cent cheaper than they can he pur chased Iran the publishers, at BANNAN•S June 10 24.] Cheap Book and Variety:46mm Life of Cromwell, by J. T. Headley ' •1 50 T: - .e lien Picked Husband, by the author of the His tory of a Flirt, 25 The Trapper's Bride or the Spirit of Adventure, by the author of the Pilule Bird,2s The Russian isketrh Bonk , 25 . Lucy Sanford a Story of the Heart. by T.'S. Arthur, 25 Life and Adventures of Charles Chesterrield,a youth of genius. illustrated by Mn. Trollope, SO Life. Battles and Correspondence of Gen. Taylor, 25 Flecret Memoirs of the Empress-Josephine,: vols. 2 50 The Falcon Family', or Young Delano, 25 Pierre, the Partizan. male of the Mexican Marches, 25 Campaign In Mexico, by one who has eeen the Elephant, , 25 Pletoriai Jonathan, foilth of July, Pictorial Donkey's do er Pictorial Paper., • Graham's Magazine for July, 25 Feby 1 1 5 O c t 24 Ma?! II July 11 N0v.16 remmrtti Together with a variety of other works ilkt received and for sale at HANNAN'S "June 24 2„1-] Cheep Book and Periodical Stords. TAYLOR'S STATISTICS OF COAL. rl 'HE Geographical and Geological Distribution of 1 mineral combustibles or fossil fuel, including also, notice. and localities of the various mineral Bitumin ous substances, employed In arts and manufactures, illustrated by maps and diagrams; embrrying from official reports of the great Countries, the respective amounts of their production, consumption and com mercial distribution, in all parts of the world; togeth er with their prices, tariff., duties and international regulations, accompanied by nearly four hundred sta tistical tables, and eleven hundred analyses of mineral combustibles, with Incidental statements of the statis tics of Iron manufactures, derived from authentic au- . thoritles.. Prepared by' Rickard Coeliac Taylor, Fellow of the Geological Society of London, member of the Ameri can Philosophical Society, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, or the Albany Institute New York, and of various other Societies in Europe and Americo. A supply'of these works just received and for sale at HANNAN'S ' Cheap Bookstores. MEM DAVY'S SAFETY LAMPS. mile subscriber barium received a supply of Safety Lamps. amnng which are a (ova Upton & Rob erta' Improved Safety Lamp, which is acknowledgby to be the best and safest now in use in the mines of Europe. For sale at in.s pi iceetban they can be ported, at IIAgiNAN'S April 3 I Cheap Bonk and Variety Store. CAROLINA FLOOR BOARDS. WC have received thitl week a Cargo of Caroline Luniner;uhirh *0 are now working into a No. I quality of Floor Hoards. Have also nn hand Jersey Yellow Pine, and Susquehanna White Pits Floor Hoards. [June3484.31 11. 'ST - Viten & CO. . rrHF, subset bet begs learn to inform his friends and the public in general, that lie has opened a hoard and Limber Yard. at the corner of High Street and Mount Carbon Railroad. in Pottsville, above Haywood & Sri} der's Foundry ; whore he will keep a constant assonnient of Oak.ilendock,Pine,and Poplar Lumber. Raving three Saw-mills running, he 'letters himself that he will be enabled to supply his friends with any description et lumber for mining or building purposes, on the omit reasonable terms, and by, the prompt at. b:ntion to their orders enure a Continuance of their favors. [Mayto 21-Iy] ' WM. STF.PHENSON. - - - subscriber haring heconse the pmelesser 'Must I large and wettoelected assortment of I/RY GOODS, GROCERIES. LIQUORS. he. Sec. formerly nwned by John Jones, and now in the store room opposite the forme incnb Reed, Esq. Mahantango Street, Potts vi le, the same on the moot reasonable terms. Give us a call—we are e•tre we earl please ynu. The business will he attended to by John Jnnes. Agent for • Ploy 20 21-2,n0 , 1 GEO. W. SLATER. PERSONS tvisbing to subscribe to this Journal can do an by braving their names at either of the sub. scriber's Bonkatares r where the numbers fnr 1848 can be obtained. B. BANN AN.. Subscriptions also received for any of the Periodi cals pnblished to Europa or the United Stare., and also (or the weeklj! Newspapers., Play-20 01- DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES, OAK EN at the Tnwn Ban, in Ponsville,hy WARREN 1 & BROWER, from Philadelphia. Ladies rind Gen tlemen of this place and vicinity are respectfully invited An call and examine specimens; as nur time I. limited tn a few weeks we hope the people will avail then.. selves of this opportunity ci getting their minaiiires taken In the best style. and according to the latest im provements; neatly put in eases or line! to Locket. or Breart-pins, colored true to life, and at prices very low :1-tf BOOK.BINDERIC IN POTTSVILLE. pity. subscriber has in his employment two Bonk- - 11 Dinderrr, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and menu factnre to order,. tsnolcs of every description. Persons wishing Binding Anne. will ple ice send In'their Cooks Immediately, to keep the hands employed. Be rotes mad binds Blank and Time Books to almost anypattern, at short notice. - B. Iii,ANNAN. Maya) 21-1 ' Al his Cheap Bonk k.Stationery Store. N. B.—A number of books left to be bound. are still remaining at the Establishment—some (*firm, and three years. finless called for shortly they will be sold to Fly Ow bindle/. • The Fortune Horner, or the Adventures of a Men about Town; by Mrs. htneratt. 25 The Gambler's Fate, or the Doomed liMiss s 25 Mysteries or the thiroinal Records—a romance or both Hemispheres. `• 23 Fresh anpply of the Little Wire, • 23 do Theodore Broughton, or Laurel Water, by James •1•4 Brother.lonatban and other Pictorial Papers, whole sale and retail, ust received and for sate at • - BANDIAN'S lane 10 WA Cheap Book and Periodical Store• Cheap Window Minds. J. WILLIAMS, Nn. lla North Sixth a. B4delphia, Vet:titian Blind Mantacturtm has now on hand the largest and most fashionable assortment of narrow alat and other Venitian Blinds, of any other establishment tn the United states: comprising entire saw styles, trimmings and colon, which win be solids" the lowest POlnts. wholesale and retail. Old Blinds painted and Wormed to look equal to new ones. The citizens of countyand adjoining districts an re mc ip a ,„ g y r ',r i fted to ens mad eXaMille ties assottrunt bstbraparebasing elsewhere. feeling eontidentof pleas. leg tad string satisfaction to all who may facets him with a tel. B. J. WILLIAM!. PbS". aprilB Ito IS No. 12 N. Bizet at, - TREMOLO'S CARPENTRY. new editiori, very asap. just received erid for ease et 194101107" B Cheap Bookererev NEW BOOKS hllhY NEW &tik .tiED LUMBER Y ARD CIIA! CE FOIL B.lRG.tlti BLLL'S LIFE IN LONDON NEW BOOICS: May 6 15—tf glostscri!! t. From our Telegraphic CO SEWS TO TEE LATEST PULLADELPIITA 8 The market is dull and ivactl per bbl. fur good fresh t , moo C,45. Rye Flour is • ! $3,81ia3.875, and Corn Meals*. steady with Pa. yellow at 51Ae l Butter, 10je. 9twerseed, $3 $3,314 for printe red. Whiska! GOVERNOR 8 The Philadelphia Ltdger of yes' a strong probability that Gov. A ofhce, owing to 11l health, and to • for the people to elect a successor • which they can do. agreeably to t re-stens within three Froths prei fall election. CENTRAL RAIL The Yuertion Is beginning to bel .delphia, as to the proper site for tb tarn•lnus of the glentral rallrlxtd.: i• thought, will be foully f■ed a.. rr'A Western Judge deci came off a few months since, th of • dsguerreotypn, from a gen love..vvin equivalent to st prom 'T• he council for thO complain had been given; hut on its • court Mr; judge and jury were tide whether it was the •hadu not, it was no badly executed. in their verdict accontingly, and discharged. 5 , ),C1701 Thu/h.—The Weshingion Union' (Mr. Polk's °rpm) Contain+ this solansa declara— tion. the truth of which will not be doubted by the mace of the dernecnitic party : °We sincerely regret that ;Gen. Taylor bar suffered himself to he brotight out ai - a candidate for the Prisidency."l . ,After the. 7th of novembel i nest, the Union will ~ r egref".ttill mare. NOW PtiRLIS 1 4 STATISCAL 4ND BUS! • OF rnE. TI AXTIM4 CITE ' OF P ENXS YL V NM. Price 9.5 celita--%Yitli color :11aps 50 as: ri ()STAINING. anions other otters, a vlew °fair Coal Region : Its resources a d formation, with • directory of the different veins no tr being worked, ant) a genera' history of the coal trade from the commence ment—lfs preaent condition and tare prospects, Le. with a glance at mining operatlo s, and the Improve. ment> in mining machinery • hist ry of the. Rallroada, • • Canals, and other similar Iminor. and thn rate, of tolls clia reed two of construction, names of officer places . of nteentir, Ace. •—Growt the respective towns m 1 borough officers. and of all Literary, Henri sociations, with the {lmes arid' township .nd sottnty!otileers. nten.hip and so .ylo,-zers. tcl list of Pout Office., wub the toren( the twills, Stage Coaches, ecotone, ronomical and other summary of persons end events i early settlement and business of 'and Academies, Churches, lintel, Inv &e. which will be MENTrI- AND ('Milts of morel lawye.s, traders.meehanics,ma ten, &c. The whole coinprisin pates, and to form a complete r of the Coal lotion. and of the va To be ready on or niAalt the firs wut k will be neatly printed, st and furnished to subscribers. on! or 5 copies for &I, free of posinge wdl belimited. It will be access 8 4 early as fulAilbiA. 10 suable Ils Persons desiring to advertise, fissional cards nr 5 line. are In and advsillsements 'per , - square equal to ID toll liers, one dollar by sent in early, as the work b menced, And the first 'edit ion co anticipated. • I Advertisement's and fiubserip Office of the -Matra! Journal, Publikw rs. E. CARVA E. °OWEN. Pa. April fib, 16.1: 1.371-2. r veil a lot of rowl GoMC low as 01,371. wttb :eitedlrt & Itatuoy'o ix will bit mold ax Mau- Gold Pens at rriiE subscriber hes }lnt rete I Pens, which hey will sell =llEi= Coogress Pens, 4-•.--:all of uficutrere' price.. ' A 'superior lot of Gold Pet cl reboil., An., which will be so! at Cbeco nor SII.ENCIF A . Th•t dreadful esu i yh ! The cra gs 41,1 in danger I.' nark ork of the destroy hurl berme/ The cough of coxes. fists Actil s. it a round of auk / A nE WI a mother 1 Your d fling child, your bled , lA. and earthly Joy, Is now, p Maps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold— h r pale cheeks, her thlar shrunken Regent, tell the hold disease has alreadygain. ed upon her—the sound other sepulchral ough pisrsesl your soul. Young• man. when just about to enter life, 'disease sends a heart-crushing blight on r the fair remit-trot. , the future—your hectic. cough aid feeble limbs tete' of: your less of hope: bUt you need not despair. There /.w a balm which will heal the wounled lunge. It Is 1 H H 1 • SERMAN'S ALL-EAL NG BALSAM. 1 ; Airs. ATTREE, the wife of Wn .11. Attree,Esq.,was gitren up by Dr. Sewall of Wail ington, Drs. Rut and McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr.a and Dr. Mott Of New York: tier friends all th ught she must dla She lad every a ppin ranee of kin in consumption, an was so pronounced by her physic ans—Sherman's Bal- Sam was g l -en end it cured her. - .Mrs.GARRABRANTZ of Bulls Yen'' , woo also ter at red of cortaumption.by title Balam when all ether re. medics failed in give relict—she as reduced to • eke.. leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dent's , 2 0 1, Broadway„ bar a iw witnessed its effects In several 61 , 1•11 where no other medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam, operated like , a charm. Dr. C. a Is,. w itnessed i a wonderful effects he coring asthma, VI filch It never fats of doing. Spilling' i,,. blood, alarming. as it may be , is e ctually cured by this Balsam. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood Tea sel., and monkey the lunge sound gain. Rev. HENRY 'JONES, lot. Li bill avenue, Was cu red ofrough and catarrhal affect anolso years standing. The first dose gave him more rei Ff than all.the other medicine he had ever token. DD. 1.. J. Beals, 19, De-- it 'balmy street, gave it to a eisteri -law who was labor/ log tinder Conomptinn, and to nether sorely aftlietnat with the Asthma. , In both cases its effects were has mediate, soon restated them to re &triable health Mre. LUCRETIA! WELLS, 95, Christie street, sat:- l c fered from Amlorin 42 para. Sherman's Balsam re. Revert her at onre, and she is comfmratively well,tmiog enabled to subdue every cited: 1.) a timely use of this medicine. This. indeed us the pea remedy for Coughs,. Ccitla, Spicing 81a..d, Liver Com hoots, and all the' affectiens of the Banat, and eve Asthma and Coat 1111,1010M ~ Price 25 rents and $1 per bottle. . " . Dr. Sherman's Cdu gh and Wor Lounges, and PoOW Men's Plasters sold as above. Pr. Shernion'a Office is at les, 'emu Street, N. r.. Alan (or sale by the following gents In Schitylkill! county. .1 J. S. C. MARTIN, I .1. C. BROWN, . Pettevil P. SAN DF.IttiON. - 11. Shirtier, Port Carlton Wm. 11. Barlow. New Philadel T. Willtam.,'Middleport, It. schwarte. Patterson. • J. II Alter, TIM stern. Ileilner Ac Morgenroth, Tam•rr Win. Price. fit Clair. ' Geo. Relfsnytler,New Castle. Jas. IL Falls. llint-rsville. Jetties KautTotano.lcellyn. ' J. Christ; ' Jacob Kauffman, Lower Whim Shoener & Garrett, Orwigebor Lyon & Rishel. Port Clinton. i Levan & Kauffman, Srhuyikil ' Paul Barr, Pinegrove KNOW, ALL DI wool F.Tr & ITAVE REMOVED from 11 11 their new splendid 'and iron beknown as the TOW fat HALL - No 183 Market Street. bet rblindelphla The proprietors f , nialgating whet in any way ustial Ilionbastie exaggeration bar will bee leave torprOtO. the one of oil, city papers : "One Of the greatest ruriositi I to the stranger, Is [Sennett & Ug No. 183 _Market! Street. he •• which has been styled "Tower liar flnistrot the front. The b one, containing seven caparla I are stocked with every vat tety n arranged in the most perfect ned proprietors take great pleasure t ing and contents to the citizens. and to those coming from the Co place more worthy of a visit. New . Stare at Sitbscrlber has just tact I. and has now opened at Oros eralassortment ofseasonableg Groceries, Hardware, and Quee which will be found constantly and fresh Meat, as well as a g produce. Call and eiamineou no prepared tosell goods at as I ever been mold any where, In St N. B.—Country produce of which the highest price will be Paper Ilangino, DECORATIONS. STATE. 2000 MCP,. of Paper Hell, Gold, Fresco l.l Entry Papere,makins the most offered for salons this market. sale by the subscriber, at Phil than Philadelphia prices, whi addition to which be has nye select from, in CU, persons ca present large stub. ri• Re a embraces all the new maternal Factorin /tithe Country. 113•Papitt Reinglop as to* a •1,50 Mr Mete 51 e! aptliS lePa • rePerinnearlitang tlostoa p d! is & Semites. • I • ----. John P. arrosx.Fr.ir taif , „ - OTTS7{4 , ilrforwpt, thonectlea, Killgunitig. bakes at Or, moftelrfttis itursi.4l:e dealortSig."l: 2 , Itirttoletti?-4tht @ ry. eats dlatttp, ;post. th e @tree. Apo. satillseolder lad Plo-1 afbrds very %Junin Vaasa °Sees, ammo' of , suting att • WSW - AP.GriCla neMit: CCM" U15,•4&41! pondaot. ozEns July 1. IN& "e 'cluck, P. ye with F!oar at . muds, and OP. and belil 152,374. Cora is Giladi Western, .24 for old. and. 24c-deretb.., EM erday ears dipole [ not win resign hts ord an opportatity f thetr:own cholas. o constflUtlol3. If lie ekilsr the scholar MEI distureed to Phlll - depot eye Port Itlebmood. I et!, in a ease data t tho preseothtiont lentan %olio lady , ee of thartiage.-- ,nt &rotted that it' • clog brought into . both,uneble to do of the amused or Tho jury ttoogltt the defendant war lii3l ESS DIRECTORY , 0.41. REOION mints in tile 'Region. them, &e.. t ha cost , and their time and• and population of s ' with tha nuns of •olent and other as 7 aces of meeting t imbers or th. liar lot art hill and depar. e. • election reruns; cful infortuationon connected with the the Region: School& I . and poplin. build. dded .ADVEHTIIIg.a ants, hotel-keepers. ufacturera, transpor. upwards of 100 pp, lox of the business ley of the Schuylkill. of July, 1812. Tba filched and covered, , at 25 cu. per copy, • A. the tint &idiots• ry to forward orates , o supply these. to Inflamed that Oro— !arced at 25 cts each,. (dotild&column i or - Thesevalsa, should already been tout ksl coßks) very nearly, !wins can be left at OW. r with either of lbw r /I° ' 1 Publisbora., canes and Pena,ld at leis than city prat BANNAN'I9 and Variety Star . =II laven. [ocl2 47-40-edw- N TIIAT CO. i 2 Market Strieet.' to• rime estehlishmentto. BAZAAR.. rem Fifth and Sixth, el a reluctance 'axona -1 lcht appear like tlte• t' mime In the trade„ following notice from,. , that nor city nfihrda. 'a. great clothing store.. ~, een Filth and Sixth.. Hall.' from the peas tiding is en immense. e rooms, all of which. 1 seasonable garments, I r and regularity. The , showing their build:- particular) y strangers,. ntrv—we know of ne. [May 27 .111.-3 mo rookvitle lived from Phfladelpht , Its , Ma, a large nudges.- its,auch as Dry Gordy. , aware. in addltlnnws n hand, Ft.h.amoks4 • to supply of c unit.* 'roc Ir.and fellt ,/114' 4 w a rate as they bail nylklll county. II kinds wanted. (or aid. _ __ 'Gel : ). n. parrs nd Borders, 8, MCIIES, ke. ngings r liorders e ranel; niumn, and taw ityta legant assortment env jun received and for delphia. and ,srune less .lesale and retail; In. hundred . patterns to not be suited nut of his ember that his shalt of three of the largest 12 cts. an HAN d N adO as AN W 'S T and Variety 3. in, supplied at whet.. co COXPZ TANIZIk
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