tends General Cwt I must now, in my torn, put the honorable Senator from Mississippi on the, -confesdonid, and ask him to illuminate my path, by shedding • little light on this subject. I find that the resolution passed by the Baltimore Con vention, in favor of the exercise of the-veto pow er, contained in these words: "Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President the veto power. &c. &c., which has saved the American people from the corrupt sod tyran nical domination of tae Bank of the United States, and from s vereptirsr oatm of geasral intents! improve strau."-- From the statement of Mr. Yancey, a member of the Conventiom, it appears that there words aboatinternal impruvements, which were origin ally reported by the committee appointed to draft the Baltimory platform, were objected to, for the reason thus stated by Mr. Yancey, in a speech in the city of Charleston, South Carolina, on the 6th of June lost; expOsing the' deeds of this con vention: "Amongst ether things he Instanced. as evidence of Its unsoundness as an exponent of Democratic views, Its refusal to adopt resolutions avowing its principles, and the platform upon which it designed to place its nomination- And now moth the semi:, he continued After the nomination was made:a committee was reised to reporta series of resolutions. Mr. Vevey said that the committee met an the evening of its nppointment, indent until ten at night. Before it adjourned, the re solution, in relation to the veto power had been amen solution, ded so as to show its happy ect in saving the country, from a corrupting system or general Internal improve ments." It was unanimously agreed to as sound Demo- Craticdoctrine, and ass deserved compliment to Mr. propositionen the committee met next morning the firer made wan to reconsider that. amendment, and strike It out. It had been admitted to be good De mocratic doctrine the night ben:ire! The answer was 'Gen. Case voted against that Veto of Mr. Polk,' and if we pat this in we will condemn our nominee 'Mimi virtuous politicians—these trestworthy rep. reeet.tatives of Democracy—had discovered by mornin g that theavowal of a truth would put an error to blush 1 thatthe praise of a-patriot would be the condemnation • of apolitiCal heretic: • •'The Vote was not 'reconsidered, but it was, as Mr. Yancey firmly believed. because it was too bare-faced seen for that body ; and if the Idea that Case had voted - against Mr. Polk's veto hod been thought of berate the amendment was adapted, it never would have graced those resolutions. As It is, it will lodged become a, thorn to the side of the nominee." DI - Ow,- I ash the honorable gentleman from Min sissippi, will Gen. Coos veto a general system of interned improvements? Mr. Foote.-1 am not prepared to state further than this: that it is my own opinion. which I am almost certain is well-founded, that. Gen. Coal is opposed to say general system of internal provements, and that he would veto a bill in favor of saeh a system. Bat, as I said the other day, my own impression has always been that a liberal system of internal improvements, within the Con ideation, would certainly meet the support of. Gen. Case. Now, if I have answered the question satisfactorily, I would ask the Senator whether Gen. Taylor will withhold his veto. in cads of his election, to any bill for internal improvements that may happen to pass both houses of Congress! Mr. Clayton.—However vague the answer, or the question addressed to me, I reply promptly, that I do not believe the care will occur of the de liberate. and well considered passage of a hill for any .internal improvement by both houses of Con gress, which ought to be condemned by the' A meri - can Ezecutiie. General Taylor, while pledged to abide by thOivill of the people, is also free to re strain any hasty or inconsiderate legislation. 'Mr. Foote.—The question is not whether such or such a case can occur, but whethor Gon. Taylor would so act in certain circumstances. Mr. Clayton, (smiling.)—lt is impossible for me to state my opinion as to what the setton of Gen. Taylor in a given ease might be utile.; the case be stated with precision. You might suppose es case in which Congress, having gone raving road, would vote twenty-firo millions out of the Treasury, when there were not five millions in it, and aek me whether Gen.Teylorwould veto that. But I am now looking, as n practical man, to the causes which are likely to.'occur, and I hove not the most distant idea that-any circumstances will actually exist: in which. Gen. Taylor will apply the veto to a bill for internal improvements. But how stands the candidate of the other side of the chamber with respect to this question! Perhaps, as his pathway still remains obscured, the honor able gentleman from Illinois can inform me. Doe, be believe that Gen. Cass ,willyeto a bill for in. •ternal improvements 1, . Mr. Breese.—l will answer the 'Senator very frankly: If I did not believe that Gen. Cass would -veto such a bill, I would not vote for him. Mr. Clayton.—l believe that the gentleman from Illinois. as well as Gen. Cass,.twice voted for the river ,and harbor bill, and against the veto on that bill. Does be believe that such a bill would meet with a veto from President Case? Mr: Breese.—l do not suppose that it would.— And, with all frankness. permit me to say, that as I understand the 'principles of the Demo&aticpsr ty, • palpable distinction has alcva 'ye been made between a general system of jnternal improve ments and mere appropriations Olit of the Treasury for the improvement of rivers and harbors. Rea sonable appropriations for the latter purpose would no doubt receive the 'sanction of 'Gen. Case and the Democratic party. But appropriations far the vast and" extensive system of internal improve— ments, I hope newer will rezeive_ the sanction -of either. Mr. Clayton.—Wa see, from these vague an— swer', bow difficult it is to ascertain what Gen. Vass does or does not mean shout these times. I know that he has voted in favor of every internal improvement bill, and against every veto of them. Now I have always heretofore looked to a man's ads in order to ascertain what he in"ant to do. and I have hitherto regarded Gen. Coss as a high.u . tra internal improvement man. I have Slwaya believ— ed that ho could go further on that subject than I Could myself, and that there were some thing", besides Mexico, which I found very difficult to take, which he Swallowed with great easu. It is apparent that there are two Senators who have very different views of General Gass' opin_ lons upon the subject of internal improvement.— ' lam apprehensive that we are to understand Gen. Case ono way in one part of the Union, and dif ferently in anothir part. He MIS called upon by one of his friends at Cliveland, (Mr. Wood.) to • state his opinione on this subjpct, but we were informed that the noise and confusion" were so great that he could not make any reply, although ha 'was able to tell the audience ye, audibly, much about hi's early history, and how be had risen limb comparative obscurity to be. come the candidate of the great Democratic party. I ern very, much afraid, Mr. President. that the • noise and confusion" will continue throughout the campaign and , that we .shall never, be able to ascertain ' the opinions of Gen. ; Case.: on this important subject- He-has writ'tera a letter ark picrWing 'of the whole Baltimore platform. Let Ma read a portion of that platform which wart not expunged. , "Resolved, That the Constitnt inn dogs not confer upon 'the General Government the power to commence and carry on a general system of Internal Improvement. It seems, then, from the light before ue, that the , Baltimore convention held the Government could not carry on uti general system of internoLimprove ment ;" but the honorable member from.lllinois says it may carry on a particular system, ouches that indicated by the river and harbor bill, which met Mr. Polk's veto. That was first reported by. a committee to, the convention as a "corrupting system." anti Mr. Folk was in that report corn ' plimented for his veto' upon it. But as Mr. Casa had voted fur the corrupting system, and against Mr. Polk's veto, and it was held necessary, as Mr. Yancey provee, not to "condemn the nominee.," the compliment was struck out. and the veto was . not approved. Then, to mystify this whole mat - ter still furthetanother reeoluf on passed, "that the , fruits of the great political triumph of 1844, which • elected-James K. Polk, have fulfilled the hopes of the Democracy of the _Union:' But the most amusing part of the whole platform is the (Unlit's , tion of the Senator from Illinois between a 'len. oral system of improvement" and "mere appro priauons for rivers and harbors." The Senator fro m Mississippi holds the liver and harbor bill un constitutional, but still sustains Mr. Cass, who, be says,- is for a liberal system. The Senator • from Illinois is for the river and harbor bill. Mr, Polk is against that bill, and also against the lib . oral system, foto cwio. Yet all are on the plat. form. Each LS orthodox. It is not clear there fore. that the platform to which Gen. Cass pledg ed himself by his letter of acceptance of the Bal timore nomination requires another ex - planation ' from himself I Mr. Foote.—Gen. Cats, in his letter accepting the nomination of the Baltimore convention, stated that that letter closed bis profession of faith. • Mr. Clayton.-1 iiinember that very well. In that letter, after endorsing this unintelligible plat form of the Democratic. convention, he adds that he will say nor:note. He closed the door, became ' General Mum," and accordingly, in his answer • to Mr. Wood, of Clevefand, he refused to throw • any more light on the subject It is . palpable that his position is equivocal, and differently- under stood in different sections of the Union, and that the platform Itself is a mere humbug. . The honorable gentlemen ask me what wore the sentiments of Gen. Taylor in regard to the Mexican war. I think be. will find an answer perfectly satidsaiory in the Allison letter. There General Taylor announces a great principle of vast importance to this country. He avows himself , opposed to the doctrineof annexation by conquest. Be is opposed to war, when the honor of the 'Country does not demand it, and in favor of peace at - the general policy of dictation. He congrat ',, ulites the country uponlbe successful termination of the Mezican war. But he distinctly annoao• ma his own principle,conservatise and glorious fa it is—one on which we will, go into the canvass this fall—that he will oppose all war far the pur- pose of conquest. I . Mr. Foote.—The Senator seems to hue glided vast my interrogatory. • The question was did Gen. Taylor approve of the conduct of his own 'country; or did ho held that 3fecico waY in the right. And secondly, when the war had been waged up to the time of the treaty of peace, does be not know that Gen. Taylor was in favor of that acquisition of territory which has been made ,by the treaty? Mr. Clayton. The gentlemait unintentionally assume* by his question, a knowledge of General Taylor's opinions which his published declarations 'do not justify. and shoot which neither he nor I can base any knowledge. We know nothing of General Taylor's opinionv except from the lettere which havebeen published to the' world; and in them he has given no opinion upon the subject to which the gentleman refers, nor can I conceive that it is' f the slightest importance.' As a sot- dirr, his position mid., it improper toquestion any command of the Chief Magistrate, and his duty was obed ience. It is not necessary , in this con nection, to discuss the qttestion whether tho Mex ican war was just and necessary or not. If Mr. Polk were -running 'ss a candidate, I might time something to say on that subject; and when ,treating of the claitits of General Cass, who. ap-1' proved, by his speeches and votes in this chamber, every act and saying of Mr. Polk on the wars, it: may be token up With propriety: But, so far asi Genera Taylor is I concerned the question has passed away with the war in which ho did bier duty ! If he announces himself distinctly opposed , to acqui.ition by conquest bercafter,the question itr, to the justice of the Mexican war, so far as he is concerned. ceases to have the least importance; with men of any party, in the Ptc.iddritial cami paign. • ' General Taylnr has done more to terminatethe war than any fifty Democrats In this nation. Even the Baltirnorei Convention, in'the midst of all its party actioss.lhas not hesitated to it:traduce an acknovtledgerneet that General Taylor and his genera army, with! the other American 'ramie', have lane everything that could have been done fOr the honor and 'glory of the country. The platform says, 'abet they have carried the arms of ,the nation into Nleicsa 'crownifig it with imper rishable glary;" that -their unconquereblecourage, their daring enterprise, their unfaltering perrever core anal tanks:del when assaileil'oh all sides by innumerable foes, and that more formidable enemy. d e diseases of the climate—exalt their devoted patriotism into they highest heroism, and give them a right to the profound gratitude of their country and the admiration of the world." 1 - r Gen! Taylor was not a candidate whanThit re solution was adopted. They thought, perhaps, that General Taylor would not he nominated ; but they did justice to the gallant veteran. Anti I hope that at this moment the Democracy of the Union are prepared to unite with the honorable gentlernadfrom Mississippi in eulogiams upon the public and piivatavirmes of General Taylor. I 1 With regard to Gen. Taylor's opinion. miltftei Wilmot Proviso, the Senator has the same inform ation that I have. He knows what interpretation ought to be put upon the Alison letter, and I hope Gen. Traylor may [ never assume the attitude Of a sectional or geographical candidate. Suffer me to say for myself, that although acting in the spirit of the request of the Legislature of Delaware,' my colleague and myself, the representatives of a slave holding State. voted for the extension of the ordi nances of 1797 over the territories of the United States to prevent the acquisition of any more slave' territory, yet we. do not intend ever. to connect ourselves with any geographical party upon such an issue; We abhor such an issue is the party era:glee of the day, as leading to the mostlatal consequences. Nye look upon the introduction of a geographical party upon such a principle, as tending directly to the destruction of the Union of, these States; and there is not one State within this Confederacy that loves the Union more than the smallest in p ptslation among them all—Whose lofty patriotism has become a proverb. and z Ychos . e proudest boast is,. that she was the first to adept the American Constitution, and will ho the last to desert it. No sir. The men ofstlefeware will connect themselves with no iuch/geogrephical movement. MoSt pf us entertain the opinion that, when the action if ;Congress is iniroked, free soil should remain frc i t and that slave territory ought i to remain such. The doctrine prevailed ,atoong us rit the time of, the Missonri compromise, and still prevails, that i"ongresi should leave the ter. ritory as they foOnd it. ,/We desire to abide by the compromises , of Jim Constitution ; in that spirit we hold that: slavery should be protected, it exists und er the aegis of-the Constitution. but ought not tolbe carried by us where it never ex , sted. Butpepeat lam not preparedl to call that a political question. and I deny that -you can cell either this o the opposite doctrine mere whig doctrine.' No man has -a right to say that the Wilmet Provisci is a whig principle; or !that its opposite is a Mit; principle. We repudiate the question altogether as a political question; and I say that. whenever the members of the great Tay lor Republican Party, which I hold at this moment 1 to be the great majority of the country, Shall de scend so law as a .make a gropraphical perty out of this Vs Paint I raiiao, with a view to President makin,r or getting officers and powerin the country, ' they wilt lose my respect,and I think intofevery , hoot st 111 , 111. A l ta attempt is now bring made to I force this 1111.1 , 1 ua as a party question by the ex- I 1 treine part -ato of the North end the South. But neither ttie lane side or-the other of this ques tion form nny pUt of our platform; and I hope there will be patriotism enough among the Amer ican people to keep the question apart frOm. party polities forever ; }, Fur myself, I am free to say that, although II voted in obedience to _the request Of the State l'iri. part represent, yet so dear is the • Union of these States to me and mine, that if this question breotne a geographical question, I shall resort to the remedy M adopted by the men of Del. aware in another crisis and in other daya—l shall act in the spirit of the men who made the Consti tution. and compromise the question if I ran, oh terma equally fair and honorable,' both for the North end the South. 1 ' Mr. Foote.-?Do I understand the Senator as saying that he is nut prepared to informais whether General Taylor would veto the Wilmot proviso; as every Whig print in New England has said he would-1 Mr. Clay tor, —The letter of Gec.Taikr speaks for itself, and the gentleman l f , om Missil ippi lasi precisely the same meaning that I or the Whigs of New England have of forming an opinion upon this subject. If Gen Taylor will write to me and tell me what he intends to do, r will be able to inform the gentleman. i But fur me to; introduce my individual pinions on the Senator,;the public, j or this august 1 oly, would be folly. The Senator will please no , in his turn take the Intend, and inform me what Gen. Care will du iti respect to the Wilmot proviso. ' Mr. Foote.— l T No doubt he will veto it.. Ile has announced his opinion that the Wilniet proviso iti unconstitutional, and declare&thathe will exercise the veto power in all cases of uacons itutionel laws. Mr. Clayton:—lf the Senator is right, Gen. Cass stands before the country as a section:ll candidate:— the head of a geographical party. ' I hope Ger.. Taylor will decline that honor. My hope is that hewill never lend his great name to either of these geographical parties, but retain the power to settle the question without taking part with either. i I To judge of i the propriety of Gen. Taylor's po sition, let us inquire how the Baltimere'convention met this' question. They positively refused to adopt any resolution denouncing the Wilmot pro viso. Other Democrats, besides the Barnhuruers, when a resolution to repudiate the principle con tained in it was offered, threatened to dissolve the party ; tqe resolution was stifled, and the conven tion sileni. The party expressed no ,opinion on the dangerous Itiohjecr,—they dared not do it.— The platform they adopted did not recognize this geographical question as a perry qUestion; and this is in precia accordance with Gin. Taylor's position. The anti-proviso platform ' of General Case was. men factored by: himself ,! end, he is i welcome to th position of chief of one orthose geographical I client, with which 'Washington i warned every , merican to have no connexion. • Among the proceedings of the Baltimore con vention I observe that Messrs. Yancey, of Alaba ma, McGehee, of Florida, and Commander, of South Carolina, reported the following resolutiOn: '. Resdred. That the doctrine of noe l -interference with the rights of proprty army portion !of the people 1 of this country, be It a s the States or is the Territorim, I by any other. than the pante* interested In them, is the true republican doctrine recognized by this body." . Mr. Yancey desired this principle to be incor porated in the Baltimore platfiirm. Now will the Senator from Missisaippi tell me whether General Cass concurred in that report or not b Mr. Foote.-1 have no knowledge on the sub ject. I have stated what mutt he evident to the Senator, that Gen. Cass discusses) the Wilmot pro viso in every aspect, in the plainest manner, and miimpression is that hie views will ',be sustained , byLthe Democracy in every 'part of the country.: Ai to Mr. Yancey, I have notpartieularly noticed hie views, hot I think that his course will meet with the general reprobation of his party. Mr. Clayton.—Gen. Gass, then, repudiates Mr. Yeneey's centimentsl ,i Mr. Foote.-1 do not know. Mr. Claytcni.—l supposed that the Senator thou roughly understood all 'ha opinions of Gen. Cass. The honorable gentleman has travelled with the candidate, and was said to be a part of his body guard. Mr. Foote.—That particular point was not 'started. (A laugh.) Mr. Clayton.—Then here is another 'object about which Gen. Cass has no' platform. Now. all these doubts, and ambiguities, and irreconcile able inconsistencies come from the party which 'daily assails Gen. Taylor, because, u they say Hhe due not spook out." "Re bas 'platform,' 'So they spoke of Gen. Harrison, until ha beat ;them 146.000 votes. They called him ' , General Mann" and now, as then, the complaint is made that those who nominated', the Whig candidate had made "no platform." Sir, tberknew that Wash ington bad no platform, and they bad. more re spect for Gen. Taylor, and for the intelligence of the people, than - to put their candididate in a straight-jacket, to seek, by manufacturing profee , 'jails of political faith fur him, to deceive the tees of the country. They intended that he should be free end untrammelled, as the President of the whole people. But who is there among no that has not long since felt, and. publicly or privately, expressed his contempt for these '•platforms?"— Look back to your Democratic platforms in 1844. Then. the Democratic Convention passed a rew• lotion to rc-annex all Oregon, avowing that the title to it was ^ c'ear and unqueetionable up to's4.° 40`." • At the sound of the party bugle the partisan editors of the Democratic press throughout the country shouted •"clear and unquestionable." A thousand Democratic meetings echoed back the sound. "Oregon and 54 0 40`" were painted on party banners and party walls, and printed on party handbills. Mr. Polk's Inaugural Address also declared the title -.clear end unquestionable." His Message, in December. 1845, repeated the same folly and threatened war to the knife, end the knife to the hilt, against the English claim above 40°, 'all the little, and nearly all the great politicians of the party, standing ready to make light on this platform. The party leaders after wards occupied the attention of Congress for six months with this Oregon question, disturbing and distracting the nation, embarrassing trade and commerce, alarming the business men with the apprehension of a war with the most powerful na tion on the earth, with which we have more com mercial Velritione than with all the world beside.— The price of in'surance rose so high at one time that no Ishipping merchant could venture on any distant Voyage. Gen. bass stood in the front of whole riot. lie declared wai to be inovit- able. Ilia belligerent propensities, displayed on this , as well es on ell other subjects, covered the whole platform. I never believed that this cry' for war was sincere on the part of the wire-workers behind Ithe screen, though I never doubted that the worthy General was perfectly aincere, and was 'completely duped by them. I advised my friends here to l vote for the amicable notico"to England— to "pay oUt rope," and teat their, 'sincerity about this plitform. The result was,that the whole me tentioot to fifty four forty were abandoned by themselves , , and they, fell back to the British line ' of forty -tine, upon which a settlement could, at any moment , have been made without a word of all this unjust and insolent bravado. The platform was abandoned ; those who had adhered to it'most violently, among whom was Gen.- Casa, were prostr•ted in the dust. The chairman of the Committee on FOreign Relations, (Mr. Allen,) un- I der a deep sense of this humiliation, instantly re signet and the present chairman, (Mr. Hanne gan,) declared in his place, that Mr. Polk bad, by surrendering the platform and his own pledges to adhere to it. "sunk himself so low that the hand lof resurrection could never reach hiro."— When put to the teat, Mr. Polk treated the whole platfoim of 54° 40` with contempt, and gave up the whole country above 49°. Mn Foot, (an, his seat.) He was wise,-and acted by thb advice of the Senate.- Claytoit—Oh yes! He was wise. The folly Was in having a platform! this cue, an irresponsibln-tabal, called a Convention, like the last One at II iltiniore, many of the members of which were appointed at a tavern or a crossroad meeting. assembled and assumed the duty of di recting and controlling the whole legislation of • Congress on questions of peace and war. They' did not devote ten minutes to the title to Oregon, which they decided, and not ono out of fifty of them had ever:read or known any thing about it. Thel platform thus formed deeply endangered the peace of fifty millions of human beings. We were at one time, by all the blundering and blus tering of the Admicisiration driven within an inch of a war with England. Thera was another platform—that made by the famous Kane letter. In that precious document, your President, according to the construction of some, avowed himself to be in favor of the tariff, andlaccording to that of others, opposed it. Un questionably the mass of the people in the North. ern ',States believed that in that letter, he avowed hiMself to bi a friend of the tariff. It is as true as.c.ripture, that in the State of Pennsylvania and .othir,States at the North, the flags were flying with the inscription, "Polk. Dallas, and the tar iff '42;' and when we assailed those who prac tised these impositions on the people, as we re peated'y did, and accused them of duplicity, the reply was,on all occasiolis, "we are the true chem. pions of the tariff of '42," and in proof of the m ullion we were referred to the Democratic vote in the - other House, without which the bill of 1912 could not have passed, and told that, therefore, the Democrats were entitled to the whole 'merit of the measure. Now again the politicians have published one life of Gen. Casa to suit the North, and another to" uit the South. in regard to the Wilmot Proviso.. Thus, by platforms, they ever palter with nein a double sense—"keep the word of promise to the ear, but break it to the hope"— at one time deluding our honest people into a vote for Mr. Polk, which he never could have received had he then avowed himielf to be what he has since proved to be, the' champion of free trade; and at another, representing Gen. Case as a man of Northern principles in the North, and a man of Southern principles in the South. There. is another platform It is that of 'en honest man, who says that he is a. Whig, but that if elected to the Presidency ha will not be the tool of a party—that he will be the .President of the People—that he has no enemies to punish, no friends to reward—that while he will do his duty in removing corrupt, incompetent, or unta;thful men from office, the will nut bo the supporter of that infamous system of proscription which dis tributes the public offices of the country as the spoils of • victory—that he will, on this end all other subjects, endeavor to restore the Government of the country to the principles of the Constitu tion; His platform is the Constitution ; all others are Utterly unworthy of respect. The patriotism of mere politicians which explodes in deceptive party pledges, is understood to be, as Dr. Johnson defines it, "the last refuge of a scoundrel." There is a little difficulty in finding mottoes and illustra tionito suit the title page of the whole volume of politica( platforms. In the action of some of the Presidents of the United States we can God enough to remind us of the old save— "When the Devil was sick.the Devil a monk would be— When the Devil got well, Ohs Devil a monk was a e ,The honorable gentleman also attacks General Taylor on the ground that be lsckv qualifications. In justice, however, to his own noble heart, the Senator admits that General Taylor is a pure, honorable, high-minded, and patriotic man. But he finds Nutt with Gen. Taylor on account of what he supposes to evince s want of great learn ing. - Ho reason. from General Taylor's confess. ion that he was not a politician, that he is not Competent for the Presidency. That is, I think, his chief objection. The gentleman certainly did also find much fault with one or two of General Tailor's letters. I shall not deny that his letters, like those of other great military commanders, written in the hurry of a camp, and on a barrel a box, or a drum head, have not the beauty of finish, and the rotundity of period which the gentleman so well knows how to give his. own letters. But for strong sense and appropriate_ •language to convey tt, no man can excel those letters of Taylor in which he 'found it important to attend to the manner as well as ttie matter of his composition. On every court martial on which be has served for the last twenty years, the other 'memberi of the court, although often scholars of Ugh character, have gentraly selected Taylor to draw Up the rentenee of the court; on account of his superior , qualifications. We laugh at the story that he cannot write Ifs letters. That from his enemies is a new tribute to their excellence I General Cass is, we admit, a knowing and • learned man; but General Taylor is a wise man. I agree with the poet, that— " Knowledge and wisdom far from being. one. Have oftlmes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men— Wisdom in minds attentive to their own." General Coes bu great erudition, and has writ ten books. But in the great essential qualities of wisdom, justice, integrity, humanity, and moral as wall as physical courage, Taylor approaches nearer to the character of Washington than any man who has occupied the Presidential chair aince his day. And with regard to the champion of the gentleman from Connecticut, (Mr. Niles), who has indulged himself in a sly fliugatGeneral Tay lor, I will - give my opinion with equal frankness. Mr. Van Buren is a cunning 'man, and it has THE' MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE p-ENERALADVERTISER. often been observed, that no cunning man Ins ever yet a wise one. Exc'eption is taken to Tay lor's qualifications, becriuse!he has been compelled, in his country's service, to I pay more attention to the cartridge thin the ballot box; and in bit let ters has modestly expressed his own diffidence of his inability to discharge the duties of President of the United Stoma But let me call .the atten tion of the Senate to what' General Washington -said of himself in his inaughral address. He nays to Ifitipgress .The magnitude and ditlicalty of the trust to' which the voice of my country called me, being sufficient to awaken la the wisest and most experienced of her citi zens a distrustful scrutiny into his qualifications, could not but overwhelm with deondency one, who, in 10- heriting inferior endowme ntsfrom nature, and an- Practised In the duties of dell administration, ought to be peculiarly conscious of his own deficiencies." Taylor is the man of In, times who he rivalled this admirable modesty, and his friends so far from regarding it es a fault, view Urn one of the brightest among the features which adorn his heroic character. If Taylor his stultified himself by that confession, to which the honorable Sena tor has Torero d, the wiliest, the purest. and - the greatest of all American Presidents, had taught him by his example. • Mr. President, a paper is put into my hands, which lam requested to read to the Senate. Io 1840, Gen. Harrison wai charged by our oppon ents with the high crime pf having signed a law, about fifty years ago, while Governor of the North west Territory, for selling poor white men inbY bondage. That, if I understood it, was a lave z to punish crime. It is a fair reprisal on an enemy which could make suctir a charge to refer , them now to a law signed byl their present candidate while Governor of Michigan. of so late/a date as the glth of July, 1818. The law whichthe Senator from Michigan l(Mr. Felcliywill acknol edge to be en authentic copy from-' the territorial statutes of Michigan, is iu the following words Art for the Panirk4a - Mit of late and Disonterly , Pensons./ _ Section I. Be it enscted;by the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan/That any Justice of the Peace,on conviction, ruayyentence any vagrant, lewd, Idle or disorderly persons4stubborn servants, coutznon drunkards, common night walkers, pilferers, or any per eons wanton or licsatimispm speech, indecent behavior, common rollers or brawlers, such as neglect their call ing and employment: misspend what they earn and do not provide for themselies or fainilles, to be whipped net :exceeding tenitnpes, dr to he delivered net to rmY constable, to be employed in labor not exceeding three Months. by such constable to be Aired eat fee the best teves that can be proctirad: the proceeds of which to be appliedio the use of the poor of the county. Made/adopted, and puriabed at Datrcdt,the Fth day of July, Ibid. j LEWIS CASS, Governor. • / A 1.1. WOODWARD, Presiding Judge. / J. WITHER:Mt, / JOHN GRIPTIN,-5-Jad,geir of the Territory." This act was passed by the authority originally given inyhe ordinanceof 1787. It provides that "the Governor and Jti ges shall adept and publish in the district such laws of the original States, criminal and Moil, as may be necessary and best suited to the circumwduces of the district, and re- port them to Congress, from time to time." In' . the year 1818, Governor Cass adopted and pass. ed this act, as one 9 f the Legislators over the Territory. By it a •nommon night walker," or any 'idle person,' or any 'stubborn person, or any 'person licentious in Speech,' or any 'person of in decent behavior,' or en) , 'person who should rnis pend what he had earned, and not provide for him self or family,' might, at the discretion of a jus tice of the peace, be whipped ten lashes, or de. livered over to a conitable, to be hired out for the best vines that could be procured! (laughter.) If the General shatild remain of thst.nend here after, what a prospeCt of whipping and - biting out does it present to all who may have a -fancy for night walking, for all idlers, such as may, in the judgment of a justice of the peace, be 'atuborn servants,' or 'licentious in speech,' or happen not to spend their money as the justice shall approve ! (Great laughter.) There is nothing io the old sedition law, or in the blue Mere of any of rho old States, to exceed this precious spirit'al the Gov. ernor's legislation in 1818. x. I commend it to the especial conaideratin of the modern Democracy in their futurelprogress. ' Sir, I hove done i Let me only , say,in conclu sion, that I hope t hat my friends on the other aide now hare enough of platforms; and that in future sll genuine Repubiltens may rally together under the standard of Taylor, which is wido enough and broad enough to protect and shelter every true friend of his country, whether a native or a• nat uralized citizen, no matter what may have been -his party designation. Let all such men stand up boldly together in the battle fur the Rights of Man, as secured to us by the great charter of American freedom, the Constitution of our - country, and the REPUBLICAN IPARTY of the country may triumph over all opposition from the self-styled Democracy, to the end of time. , • 3ournal. 1` The circulation of the Miners' Journal is greater than any other rimier published in Northern Pennsylva nia, and has nearly) double the circulation of any other published in Schuylkill county. Itelco circulates - largely among capitalists, 'manufacturers. iron and coal dealers, throughout the Atlantic and F./intern States. VOLSCI.' B. rAltrign, at kis Real Estate and Coat Agencies. Corner of Third Lac Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York„ No. IS, State Street. Boston, and Southeast corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, IS our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements frir the Miners • Joarnul. TLIE PrtargCTl The Pech • TAKE NOTICIE.—There is a time for all thing., earth the proverb; and now, we take it, is the time for sub scribers to the Millers' Journal, and all others indebted to this establishMent, to pay rip. We have just finish ed making out the bills, and those concerned, jvould confer a favor by Immediately attending to the settle ment of their tspective accounts. Our distant sub scribers are I sl . aye safe in remitting the amounts of their bills thrhugh the Post-office ; while those residing near the office of publication can settle at the "Captain's office." We dislike topmploy collectore. The small profits accruing from each individual subscription will scarcely Justify the per centsge for collection—the amounts be ing invariably small, while the trouble of collecting is just as great as if they were large. During the present year we have encountered some heavy expenses in the enlargement orlon': journal; and if our patrons will generally reflect that we provide nearly twice the a mount of matte' for the same money, that they usually obtain in county journals, they will perceive that our triunes, must be of corresponding character; and that to meet these, our (subscribers must be prompt in the discharge of their obligations. ' Our collector visit some portions of the county li very shortly ; evertheless, we should, be pleased to . lee, and settle I personally at the office, with all our friends: TO CLUBS . ND OTHERS.—The Alineri7 Joinital will be fumial4d to 'lngle and club subicribers at fluty cents per copy from the moment number to tha'rreal dential election—embracing a period of over four months. Cash imuilt accompany all orders. Every one liarconsidered it a crying shame that many of the irolunteers from Mexico, after giving 'such noble evidences of their self.aacrificing spirit and patriotid devotion to country. should • hare been compelled to pass through the country in a humiliating ctintlition as to personal apparel and comforts. When we first heard of their Complaints on this score,!and their efforts to escape the 4nmi6 iation by- attempts to procure early discharge, it. occurred to us that the whole dissatisfaction might . have been obstated by proper steps in certain quar ters.. The Massachusetts and Ohio Regiments reach er] Their respective States in a condition truly hu miliating. They were scarcely balf.clad,—and that in clothes which were so tattered and soiled with long uU, that they were disgusting to wear in a warm climate and uason. These regiments 1 • made two applications while in Mexico, to Gen. Butler, for personal apparel--each of which wu disregarded. The Ohio Regiment renewed the request at New Orleans, and desired their dis charger—twill of which were denied them by the commandingofficer. They thus returned home —many of t em sick and diseased, superinduced as much by the filthiness& of thlirdressee, as any other cause. The Masinichusetts Regiment, also, returned Saturday Morning, July 29. BENJAMIN !ANNAN, Editor: ELE BOWEN ' Auistant Editor iVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY iplo'Demand it!! Re-storatianl • For Presideut, eezzeral ZACHARY TAILOR I Of Louisiana For Vioo President, . Ron. MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Nem • York. r Camp Comm tislostir, AIIDLESWARTEE, Of Onio Con''nfsr. Fa THE VOLUNTEERS AND THE AD. jaiii,asTaATlON. home. end their snivel is thus noticed by the Boa/ top Mail " Without giving full credence to these relations of wrong and basun, fits plain that the folunteers of this • regiment have suffered almost beyond human/endur ance; it is written upon the unmarked graveit of ovei half their original number, and upon the hollow cheeks and half covered, emaciated forms MVOs survivors. "dcarcely a man of them, bat what. would, if they dared disobey ordmv, refuse to matchloto Boston to day, looking as they do; hot the prospect of espeedy discharge. and the balance of their pay induces them to submit to Mb mortification of a palate reception. "Owing to the exertions and liberality of the farmers in the vicinity, and private subscription, they were plentifully furnished with pro's talons, and two or three days' rest will wonderfully' Improve the appearance of the men Exertions are also being made to supply the most destitute with clothing,so far ea the funds collec ted will go. Many oft to volunteers ware busy cleaning their muskets and accoutrements, seemlug disposed to appear as well as passible. " In an apartment in one of the bultdings,by the door of which stood n private with, a rusty cutlass in his hand as a guaid; were dee or six sick volunteers stretch ed upon a quantity of straw, looking in most wretched plight. They were probablfdestitute of friends, or they certainly' would not thus be left to dienr linger with disease, which might be alleviated or healed under or dinati attention and care beneath the roof of a human habitation'. They looked so forlorn, wretched, and hopeless, that we gladly turned to other scenes, bad enough, but not quite so desperate. There was not the slightest appearance of diacipline--no roll calling or other mark to distinguish It as a military encampment." In sending some of the volunteers from Mexico, the :oLlest and shabbiest boats ware chartered, solely because they could be. bad on cheap terms by the agents or contractors. The soldiers were closely packed in these, and in that way sent home! Now, these things are tuo well authenticated, and too well known to be true by the soldiers, to be denied ; --sntl the question arisers as to who is responsible for the wrong ! It w_ as not the im mediate officers in command, for they, too, were destitute, and their wants were idedtical with the common soldier. It was not Scott of Taylor, for they were off duty, and had not been in Mexico frir several months! It must, then, have been the Administration, for we do not believe that Gen. Butler would be so negligent of his duty as to overlook, ibui coldly, their destitute condition, after having witnessed their chivalrous bearing on the field of battle. No. It was not Butler—but it was the tocofoco Administration, headed by Polk, Marcy, Buchanan, Caw, and such-like per sons,—tbe°furmer of whom grossly and insidious ly attacked Gen. Taylor, and the latter voted to censure him for his conduct at Monterey ! These -are the guilty persons, and every soldier knoirs it; —knows it so well, too, that scarcely a man of theni but will vote for the Hero of Buena-Vistal THE RECEPTION IN PHILADEL PHIA. 'Qui readers have all, doubtless, read the ac counts (unskilled by the daily preis, of the recep tion of the Pennsylvania Volunteers in Philadel phia. Ii would therefore be uselest for us to re count them here. The reception is said by- those who witnessed it, to have been oneeof the happiest occasions ever known in that city. The arrange. mews made were of the most complete end liberal character. The returning soldiers,' aftey having passed through the city, were conducted to the Chinese Museum, where a magnificent banquet was pre pared for them by Messrs. Baby & Co., of the Columbia House—as good caterers, to our certain • knowledge, as Philadelphia can afford. John M. Scott delivered an oration—an oration, strictly speaking. When the time for toasts ar rived, Col. Wytikoop was cofed out, and respon ded as follows : .• FecLow cream—Why ks it when the heart Is most full, the tongue Is mute, My heart is full of gratitude; words are too feeble to give those feelings expression, and shadow forth the strong emotions which this en , thusiestic reception has excited. t have brought back a part of your children which have been entrusted to me; a portion will never return—hut:than is consola tion in the reflection that they rest in the soldier's grave, where the hands of their comrades have laid them. There is consolation in the reflection that they fell upon the field of battle, Or, if by the band of dm cac'e, still in the service, and whilst maintaining the cause of their native land. They deserve well of their noble State—they have bravely sustained its honor—never in the hour of bat tle did their eyes grow dim, never when there was work to be done did they falter. When there was a call.for their invites the men of Pennsylvania were always to, be found, with eager countenances and light eyes, sparkling at the prospect of meeting the foe. I have brought them back; they look sw an and toil-worn; but look In their faces; and read there the gratifying evi dence that the soldier feels the kindness of your wel come. This is not only a happy but a sad m: cling—happy because after the tolls of battle we can laok once again upon kindly, happy faces. As for me. I can Pay with McGregor, '•My foot is, on my native heath." Once more I seek my home, but on that occasion, am also sad, for the time approaches when the closest ties which ever bound me to man are sundered. The men of the regiment and myself will part forever,' I feel that I have been strict with them, almost t ainical—(cries from the volunteers, "we forgive • ") yet at the same time My zeal for the service . niy reason, and my inten tions were well mea . At the sametime I loved each man as a brother. he relation between the Colonel and each priVate f the regiment may cease to exist, but my love fur ea b one of them shall be undying.— With feelings ofbe • rtfelt emotion, I can only say, God bless you; and ma the citizens of Philadelphia some day feel and fully ppreciate the love and gratitude which this day glodd n the heart of the soldier. RETURNS.. VOLUNTEERS. The New York Herald says that a Tote was' taken a lew days sue among the returned volun teers at Fort Hamilton, 'end that every one of the privates voted for Gen. Taylor, but a .majority of the officers voted for Gen. Cue. This will be found the Casa generally: 'the, office-holders are for Cass, and the people for Taylor. The Stockton Artillerists, of Mauch Chunk, who' returned from Mexico last week, are nearly unanimous for Gen. Taylor. The company from this place, we learn, have a large majority for Taylor—although, when they left here for Mexico, there was a majority the other way. This was also the case . with llbe other corps. We are, informed by a returned soldier, whom we saw a few days ego, that at leciat two•thirds of the whole number of volunteers will vote for the man." SCRAPS FROM PRENTICE. If General Gus, at Hull's surrender, broke his sword. we apprehend, that at the great Locofo - co surrender in November, he will jump out of his window and break his neck. ft hi now twenty-6ve years ago that I sat all night In a canoe at the head of a . pond at Chicago.—(Speech of Gen. Case. , The General 'now deserves to sit all day, in muequito time, on • steamboat, fast upon one of the Western sand-bars, which he thinks it uncon stitutional to remuve. There are carbine opinions as to bow Ohio will go.— [Wawa Reserve Ciroxicht. Probably she will not "go" at all. She is in the Whig phalanx, and she will stay where she ie. The Illinois Argus says that “ Gen. Taylor cannot write plain English." We think there is some pretty "plain English" in his last letter to Marcy. The “dlegnethig scenes of 'Ur are about m be cora meneed.—[Gaiete Jeffersoth Aye. and "the titeguetiug scenes of '4o,!' as you call them, will be consummated—espi ially. the closing scone enacted in November or that year. What sort of a body nominated General Taylor 1 Pennsylvanian. The ume sort of a bay that will sleet him the great body of the people. rir Beach, of the New York Sun, bas offered ea pay $lOOO for the first blow struck for ibe fib elaref Irelend—in.Plainfield notes, we suppose. PMLADELPIHA BAGUERREOTIPE ESTAB LISHMENT, Exchange,' 34 story, Rooms 23.21.—Da guerreotype Portraits of all sizes, alter *singly or in &rally groups, colored or without colors, are taken every day, in any *father: Copies' of Daguerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Statuary, &c. may also be proctired. Ladles and Gentlemen are requested to examine specimens. \ atilß9 '4B ly 18] W. & F. LANGENHEIM. IF YOU have a bad cotd go to Haghs' new Drug Swim, and get abottle offilarapectontati tits the best . thing we ever toopttied. I [Febs.4.' RELIGIOUS NOTICES. • --- re} THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. D•' '---The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church. Pottsville. • Resoletd, That In cons idemtion of the sums contrihu edalWl to bn contributed as donations to the' erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart, and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shill be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. These pew. are located us follows: IN TIIE CENTRE AISI.E, North side, No. Hl. 119, 197 135. 14 1 . 151 . 159 . South side, Nn. 112, 120, 128,13 6 , 141, 152, - 160. IN THE Noarit AISLE. North side. No. 1,7, 13. 19.25, 31, 37, 43. 51, 52 54. 55. South side, No. 2,8, 14, 20. 25, 39, V, 44, 50, 32. IN TOE SOUTH. AISLE. South side, No. 56, 57, 55, 50, 74, 80, 85. 99, 98. 104, 110 North side, 59, 67, 73, 79, a, 91, 27, 103, 109. DIVINE SFRVICE Is held in the Church every Sun day. JUornisg. &weirs commences a: 101 o'clock. ilftervoon Service co:nu:tenets at 4 o'clock. And even ing service, on the first Sunday of every month. I."}i A FREE AND FULL GOSPEL.—The Valve:- ' 1 ! . Balla society , under the pastoral charge of the' Rev. 3. W. McMaster, continue to hold morning and eveningservlces every Sabbath, In the Lectern room of *Richter's new Dalt, at the usual church hours. NOTICES INDEPENDENT TAYLOR. CLUB.-A. stated Er• meeting of this association is held every Satur day evening, at their Club Room, corner of Centre and idshanuingo strs.—over Lippincott & Taylor's Store. A general invitation to all is extended. ISO. P. ELY.Sect'y. CENTRAL TAYLOR CLUB —A meeting a ittr' this Club will be held on Thursday evening next at 8 o'elock. Tim friends of Taylor & Fillmore are in vimd to attend. 7. F. BERTELIM. Sec.Y. STAR OF BETIILIiIIEM TEMPLE OF 110NOtt ',"" No. 37, S. of T.. will meet every Tuesday evening at the usual time, until further nut ice. at Temperance flail, corner of Centro and Market streets. Febl:l-7-3134 A. UNTIIENINGTON, %V. 11. ANOTHER. HOME CERTIFICATE.Of all the mires that has everheen recorded, we may safety say the annals of medicine cannot furnish one to surpass this, which now stands as a living proof of the cura bility of consumption, even when life had been 'de spaired of. Dr: Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is all it r professes to be,. the greatest medicine in the known world. The true riches of life Is health. Dc. 8 wayne—Dear Sir: For the good of the public, I feel myself In duty bound to testify to the great cure which your Compound Syrup of Wild &berry perform ed on me. For my part, I feel as If every body ought to know it. I was afflicted with a violent cough, opining of Blood, Night Sweats, and Hoarseness, and sound of the voice . lndicating an alarming state of disease my appetite was gone, and my strength had so far failed me that my friends and physiciani were persuaded I could not survive many days. My sister; who was my anxious care-taker, made inquiry where she would be likely to procure the most certain relief. She was told that if Dr. Swayne's Compound. Syrup of Wild Cherry failed in thacure, my life was then hopeless. Your medicine was immediately procured, and the first bottle gave re and by the time I had commenced the ninth bottle, my cough bad left me and my strength was much Im proved. In short, It has made a perfect cure of me, and I am at this present time as hearty a man est wish, and have good reason to believe that the use of your medi cine has saved me from a premature grave. I shall be pleased to give any information respecting my ease. Yours with respect,. I. M. REEVES, No. 38 Cheater at.. between Race and Vine eta. Philads Prepared only by Dr. 11. Swayne, inventor and sole proprietor, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philido. All Wild Cherry preparations being •"positively ficti tious and counterfeit" without bissignature. For sale by J. G. Brown, Druggist, and Don't. Krebs, at the Post Office, Pottsville & G Hunt:Anger, Schuylkill Haven,' Frailev & HiSbart, Orteigo burg; S. "dc G. Shollenberger, Hamburg; James IS.Fails, inert.- yille ; 11. Shisaler, Druggist, Purt Carbon; John Wal llants, Middleport ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua • Be lford Mc.- Lein & Co.,Burnmit Hill. INDIGESTION, Weak Nerves, Lowness of Spirits, BLc.-11"rigat's burial. Vegetable Pule are a natural, and therefore acertain cure (mall kinda of nervous diseases; because they completely cleanse the stomach and bow l Is of those billious and corrupt humors which not only paralyze and weaken the digestive organs, but are the c,tuse of weak nerves, low spirits, ate. Wright's In dian Vegetable Pills are also a , direct puritler of the blood, and therefore not only impart health and cheer- fulness to the mind, but also give. new life and vigor to body. CAUTION:—PeopIe of .11inereville beware of Conn terfeite ! IThe only authorised agent is C. B. be'For est-;purrhase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from nu Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in Jllnersville, is 1110 t 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 from the regular agents, and never below the regular price. For sale In Pottsville by Mrs. E. M. Beatty, sole agent. Office and general depot, Inti, Race street. Philada. Remember, the only original and genuine Indian Ve getable Pills, have the signature of WM. %Valour. _ _ _ TILE GREAT MDDICINE u'r rile !my: DpeTon Tows9END's SARBLPARILL•.—This medicine has tho peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the moor respectable physicians of the country, and on , y requites a trial to bringit into general use. It is put up ... !n.quart bottles, and is six times cheaper than any other preparation. Duct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. IL and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their practice. The following is a certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PIIYSICIAN:3 Dr. ToWnsend is almost daily receiving orders rrom Physicians in different. parts or the Union. This Is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany; have in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Townsen,Ps Sarsaparilla, And crepeli.tv e it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa parilla In the market. 11.11. PULING, M. D. ' J., WILSON, M. D. It. P. DiLIUGS, M. D. P. EL ELMENDORF, Al. D. • Albany: April 1.1246. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, is one of he oldest' and moskrespretable Nue'clans in Conn. Hartford, CI; May 21, 1816. Dr. TowssEriv.—Dear .• Townsend's Sane parllla " finds la.ready sale In Hartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava teason to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for It, and hope you wilibe remunerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I mu sir, your obedient servant, • HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D. l ar The Genera! Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is at [lawman's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug gists and others can be supplirdwholesale at the Manu facturers prices. It Is also foi sale in Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens dr. Parvin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. 3. Fry, Tamaqua ; J B. Falls, Mlnersville - C. Frailey, Orwigslinrg; Henry Shisslr r, S. M. Kemp; ton, and W. L. Holster, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine grove. . Cr See advertisement in another column. A clrcitiar containing a large number of certificates from Pfiysi clans and others can be examined at Batman's Book.' tore. Price SI per bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. • DEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.—TsyIor's Coun terfeit Detector, and Gaited States Money Reporter, he best In th United States, containing fac simile engravings of all . !tie Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in lirculation with their value attached: corrected month ly. No merchant or dealer ought to be without It. 112. Persons enclosing one dollar to, the subscriber will have the Detector mailed monthly bob year to their address. B. BANNAN, Oct 2 40] sole agent fur Schuylkill Co. .e. :~ ~ On Saturday, the MI Inst., by the Rev. David Dees. inger, Mr. JOHN GENIART, to Mrs. LYDIA STILT, both of Orwigsbarg landing. By the same. on the 25th inst . Mr. CASPER HUGHES. to Miss ANGELINE EISENIIUT, both of New Castle.- IRON, &c. TO HARDWARE RIERCHANTS--The subscriber neat for Mr. Samuel Lewin, of Eng land, manufacturer.bak 1:10W in Store a full stock of beet quality Trace, Halter and Log Chains, also very superior horseshoe Halls, warranted, w i lt? are offered to the trade at Importation prices. GEO. . TRYON, July IM 29 9t] No. 11 Carmel ., st. MAINS FOIL MINX:A.—Th., übscribers hove ri just received from the ship Elim,etb, I and I Inch Best hest English Chains, made expressly for. Mines, and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE. april22 tf ' 17] Market and 12th Streets, Philada. D4oLll76kwittoN.—The subscribers have now nianding from hip Alhambra, from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, 11 X S tons II xI, ID tons IIxIL 5 tons I I xI. Also, 10 tone bestrefined Iron, conslat log of round, square and Bat bars. Apply tr T. & E. GEORGE, No‘rth East corner of Market and 12th street. JVNIATA BOILER IRON l . Sasorted boiler iron, 4aad s4f s„;n dihs.o, 37, and36ince;ai,.mng. A. 4. O. RALSTON. • 11. IPlr 3S-- 1, South Front pt. Philids. 13 AIL ROAD MON —BO TONS 21 z; Flat liar It Rail Road Iron, . 50 do I/ s. I ido do 'do 8 do 21z I do do . du crud spikes. 15 do I 1.1 do do do And Plates, fur sale by A.'dr. G. RALSTON, 1 soutbfront st.,Plll ada. Phllada., July It, 1848. 'a .1.1.1. FLO 8 " -- RAIL ROAD IRON FUR DRIFTS. —A supply n Flat Bar R. R. Iron, constantly on hand and for sale at the York chore. [Nov6-45) BA TI IRON -- Hammered and Rolled IRON of all sizes; nail rods, horse shoe bars; flue and sheet Iron ; cast and shear steel ; English and American bibl es meet; shovels of all *kinds; nails and spikes, and all road spikes, constantly on hand and for sale at the York more. (.Inl-13 E. YARDLEY /k. SON. TO MACHI FISTS AND OTHERS.--Platt's universal Chucks, all sizes, hom 6 to 20 inches; Salters Spring halancen, made alarmists for Steam Engines, 80, Wand 24 pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than SO different sizes and patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's pricer, at No. 34, Walnut street. by Philada,Feb.l9 1848-S GRAY It BRaTIIER. nLATFORDI AND COUNTE SCALES.- Pairtraak's and Dale's celebrated SCALES of al sizes, for sale at manufacturer's lowest prices, by - GRAY & BROTHER, Treaters In ail kinds of Scales, Weignts, and Weighing Machines, 34, Walnut street Febl9lBo,Bl Philadelphia. OST.--FOUND. - WAI k FrED IVAN'kEl4—Several male Teachers are anted V V to take charge of the Public Schools Ernfach Township. Application to be made to the Secretary of the Board, at Minersville, on or before the third Wed nesday in August next, or they ran meet the Board per sonally od said day, at Llewellyn. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Anne but persons who are fully competent to teach, and who can furnish . recommendations as character. to &c. need Apply. 9-3 t . CI EULER., y. Ell —A large an d convenient room r . A Z mom:winch can be thrown Into one, cattier first or seeond floor, suitable to hold religious meetings, is wanted hirmediatcly, for which a reasonable rent would be given. Persns !Warne such a room will please make it known to o DAIV.IEL fIoIILER, or I - BOAS SMITH, 24, 1840. 29-tf Centre Street. Pottsville, Jul BOND LOST.-11nn 4 No. 474, of the: Schuylkill Nhelghton Comphny's.'improvenient Debi," draw ri for sl2oU—dated August 23d, 1617, and payable to Bright 4- Lanigtn, In; work done; was lost, or mis laid before it reached their hands, and these parties having now been settled with. in a different fra Notice is hereby given, that the said Bond has been cancelled nn the Books of the Company, aril is no longer of any value. July VR, 1018. 30-,T,mn] F. FRALEY, Pre..Went. LOST.—By ihe snbscribeion Monday evening, near St. Clair Furnace, at St. Clair, a double cased rinser Watch.. No.i Sig O. manufactured by Pollock Pontypool, any person finding and leaving the same with Henry Smith, East Mines, will be suitably re warded. WILLIAM SMITH. July 22.'49. 30-31 TEN DOLLARS REWARD, Will be paid I. by the subsctiber, to any person or persons, who shall deliver In my handa,or unto the Connty jail. a certain negro whose name is unknown to us, but who wears the following apparel A white round bodied hat, with broad rim, a black coat, checkered waist, and stripped tow-cloth pantalooris. HI. stature-is stout and tall, with a bold and audacious mien. The above re -ward is offered for the apprehension of the above de scribed negro, together with the property taken by him; or *6 for the negro alone. He was caught in the act or breaking into the house in open daylight, by several persons about the premises, but for want of courage was permitted to escape. JOHN DIETRICK, Jr. July IS, ISIS. Lvat,ty cow.—Strayed from the gtattscriber on 1.7 thelth inst. a DARK BRINDLE cow; with white forehead, has one of her ears torn, had a.bell on her neck with the letters of 3. F. scratched upon it: any person returning her to the owner, or leaving informa tion with him, where she can be found, will be suitably resit irded. JACOB FRANCE, Julyls, 49.41 , 1 3d door below tile I'. O. cit. Clair. A 47 ANTED—Between this. and the end of . the V month, a Boat going with Coal to Newrak, N. J. to take ID or 11 tons of ranting. to the same place. None need apply but careful captains. with E.,ml boats Apply to DARLING, COX do DOTTERER, ' at their Foundry abcve the Lancaster Bridge- Reading, July 'A NS: 30-3 t. TIOAL WAN TED.-10a0 Tons White and lJ Red Ash, of all sizes, In exchange fur Murestice,' Bugaro &c. or, if very low, oath, or Own paper. ",A p oly at the old stand, es undez, yiit the Exchange Hotel, Pottsville. 41)0 Barrels o . n and White Rogers. 50 hhds. old fashioned Sugar House Molasses. 50 do common ' do, • do For sale low by EVERARD BENJAMIN , 205 Franklin, near Wert street. New York, July 21 '4S. r' lA/ A NTED.Five Male 'rearhers 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 beforeghe First Tuesday in August next, or they an meet Abe Board personally on said day, at Deer Park, at 2 tiLlock P.M. None but persons who are fully competent to teach, and who can fuintsb recommendation. us to character. &e. need apply. - DANIEL LARER, ercretary. 26-3 t. Juty 8 1848 WHITE HORSE 110 TEL.—Fo r, mcrly Jacob Omar's, corner of Centre and .lifishantanga Streets, Puttsrille. WILLIAM 4 j* - v . MATZ. announces to the public and his nu merous friends that he has taken tbr above celebrated lintel, where he will be happy to see all the former cus tomers of the -establishment, his friends and the public in general. The house bas recently been lifted up in the beat manner, and he flatters himself that by unre• mining attention un his part, that he can give entire satisfacthm to the travelling public. Ills stabling is extensive, and he has a large yard which will accommodate any quantity of vehicles, and which can be closed up at night. June 10, 48. 21-If ___/, 1 -.....! MOUNT CARBON HOTEL.—This xt well known and extensive Establishment has . 1 U. g been taken by the subscriber, and thoroughly cleansed and relined, and is now ready for the recep tion of Travellers and Visitors to the Coal Region. The Mount Carbon Hotel is located in the town of mount carbon,. adjoining Pottsville, near the upper termination of the Reading Itallrnad tool the Schliyi aili Navigation; attached to it are warm and cold baths, a large and handsomely ornamented terraced garden, a deer park, and many other improrinuents that will contribute to the comfort and amusement of the guests. . t - The sleeping apartments are furnished with the best matressbeils, and have all the other necessary cotzvett iences,such as clothe presses. &c. The table will be furnished with the best the markets wilt afford, aitil every attention paid to render the act nation of those who may sojournhere, agreettb.e. W3I. G: J0113:80X. 4:). An Omnibus for Pottsville will,learc the Hot '4 about every hour during the day throughout the sense .... May 13 '48.20-3in. , FRANICLIN HOUSE, 105 Chesnut atreet,—Phttadelphia. - This house is' located 57 i'l ln Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth, I In the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post tidies, •flanks, and business part of the city. It is well fur nished, the roosts large and comfortable. The table is always supplied with the best the market affords. The wines In part are of the well known stock of the Messrs. Sanderson,and are nut inferor to any in the coy. The subscriber is assisted in the manaccinent of the house by R. M. !Haymaker, formerly of Lam aster Co., Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist ants, in '• Ilartwell's Washington Muse." The Ler vants are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests. Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to snake the Franklin House a comfortable home to the traveller, the, man of business or pleasure, and It will be his constant desire to merit a share of their patron sae. (Feha la-6) G. W. SOULE, Proprietor. FOR •SALE AND TO :LET. ANEW ORGAN FOR SALE.—A ;new Organ witli 4 registers and 5 octaves. suitablelfor a small Church, or for the elevation of Divine ;Service in a faintly, for sale by the subscriber residing. in Ora•tgs burg;l this Organ will recommend itself on trial, hav ing a sweet sound; and is durably made. 'file undersigned , are also prepared to manufacture Organs of a larger size, and will also nine Organs and Pianos. - -JOHN DOBLER & SON. Orwigsburg,July 22, '4S. 30-3 mo .LOR SALE.—The whole or a part of the stock, fixtures and goof will of a store, In St. Clair, Schuyl kill County, having an extensive and profitable custoin; a first rate opportunity Is here offered to ally one pos sessing amoderate Casa Capital. Apply fo4sonally or by letter to JOS. G. LAWTON, July 15, 25-] - Norwegian P. O. St. Clairi roit. SALE OR TO P.ENT.—The property known as "pine Hill," late the residence of George W. Farquhal, Esq. It is situated on Adams st., above the Millersville road. For terms, 4.c. /g e l, to EDW. Y. FARQUHAR, 56 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Ern l T n s e v a o r trac ts ,p Ita?if l a a n v d er s n it . ua o t n e e d i a s u s C w at e l t . watered tract of 300 acres, partly, cleared and under cultivation, with the improvements, which principally are a commodious farm house, a saw mill with a never falling supply of seater, and three neat and coinfortate tenements, all new frame buildings: the other is an adjoining tract of 400 acres of good White Pine timber land. The spbscril,rwill sell Pow, as be is preparing to go to the .Weilt. Apply on the promotes to , July I, -27-3til . PETER BLANK. FMBLIC SALE OF LOTS in the towns ofTreniont and Donaldson. Will he sold at public sale, at Hip pie's Hotel, in the flourishing town of Tremont. Scluol kill County, on Tuesday, ate 18th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. a number of convenient building lots, laid but 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, laidout as nn addition to the town of DONALD SON. Both of these towns are now connected with the Schuylkill Canal and Reading Railroad at Sflhuylkiil Haven, bythe Mine Hill rod Schuylkill haven Railroad, and from their locations are destined to-become large and flourishing places. .Persons in want of lot. had better avail themselves of the present opportunity. Tenon made known on tho day of sale. C. WHEELER, Agent for Swalara Coal land Co. June 17 25-stl :LIAM' FOR SALEssi—TIIE subscriber will sell !.1.2 a valuablefarni, consisting of 170 acres, situated Pinegrore township, Schuylkill county, about .1 Mites below . Pinegrove. About b 0 acres ofthe land is cleared,and in a star of cultivation, ten of which is in nieadow. The balance is woodland, well timhered The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings consist of a two story dwelling house, a. new Switzer bain, and other out buildings. There are two orchards onllie farm, a lid an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of winter grain in the ground. For terms and other particulars, apply to thesubscriber in rinegrove. PETER FILBERT. 41-tf October TO 148 • • tract ofland belonging tothe N.American Coal Co, known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow. rug list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, tne Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over is. mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spiihn. Barracleuch, Pearson, Clarkson. Stevenson, Little Tracey, Pcatli Mountain Veins, Green Park or liavenedale Vein, Per: pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the ienction Tuner, belong ing to the said Company,containlng the Salem,Forrest, Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton nod Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw mai and Grist MilLeituated on the Mill Creek Tiart,allorwhich will be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Art. Pottsville. Feb. 31 1` OR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE, All that V certain tract or parcel of land, mutated on the Broad Mountain, in Lnvier. Alaheeitonge township, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berke county,) in the State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol. lows,tri wit :—Beginning at a marked white oak tree; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches,to whitenak; thence by late vacant land, now suss-eyed to George Werner, west 10 perches to a stone ;thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Mick, south silty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and one hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for rtrads,&c. JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F.Beatis • estate, 60. Market at. Phllada. Philadelphia, September 10. 1848 • 38-. I= QUIPEnioI - Cco.ti. MINES. IN WYOMING 1.3 'VALLEY.--(A NUMBER.)--For sale and for rent on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of V. 14 MAXWELL. Attorney at Law, keabarre, Lucerne county, Pa. Wilkeshntre, J 022 48-4.tf • OA BADE.—Sawed Lath constantly nn hand F and for sale by J. C. ft C. LAWTON. april Rfl 48. 18-3 mo FOR SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In tpp, Toro of Llewellyn—apply In A. AU SSEL, June 10 24-If ] Mahantange *tree , Pottsville. SWINGS FOR INVALILS & FEMALES, an excellent article for Ladies to take exercise in the house, recommended by the Medical. Faculty. Also, Basket Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers : just retsl red and for stile at [418) B kIOiAN'B Yarletystores. EXII HOTELS 29-31) 5 eult appllcanta, all tha .=_ i 1 NOTICE.—TO MINERS AND COT! Seated proposals. addressed to President, or to John McClintock, ?reste r , Beaver Meadow Railroad & Coal Co, at their office in Philadelphia, from nee Le day of /September next, for s_mining, !leering tato Railroad Cars. pee hundred thox "' of merchantable coal and the Limeburner. from annually, for the term of three yew. Specifications may he seen by apply log to Lt berlain, Superintendent. at Better Met give all necessary information, JOltS McChANTOCE,T, Philadelphia. July 13.1849. OTIZE.—DISSOLUTION OF pagTx 1.11 —The subscriber hereby gives notice tt, withdrawn from the partnership hereto/tr. between William Lilly C 0.,; Butobsra of St. Clair, Schuylkill County, om the last. Since that period the business has 6 „.7a . 'by William Lilly and Joseph Ilowart on tbsy F. count. St Clair July Val. ISt& ABEL How' . DISSOLUTION.—The {sting between IMAM BRIGHT, 44 =Girl', trading together In the Boron:110T ti . ; Schuylkill County, was disaolved by mui, the Bret of June last. HIRAM hstc . ., I. DANIEL EV: • The heiiiiiess will be continued by Sian the old stand, where he.wlll he thank! y,, the calls of his friends and the public geneur. Tamaqua. July 22.'48. I NOTIC E en g A LV ln :n t oestate otJONI ,late of of Pottsville. deceased, having been grssi - Register of Schuylkill County to the sobs,* persons having claims and demands Imes, decedent, are requested to mike known the all persons indebted to said state, to make j , without delay, to the subscriber residios American House, Centre Street, Pottsville, p,, JMIN P. 11011 ART, Adm'r. de boss July '4B. NN OTICE.—IIan away from the relK i Monday last, an apprentice to the Ra o bitainctoC, by the name of ANTIJONY 3111111, persona are forbid harboring or truth/ account, as I will pay no debts of hia foam,. BENJAMIN W Pottsville, July 22, '49. OTICETZCaore to the Hennv r ..., I M tit. Clair, a MID, COW, with with. bell on her neck; the on•nerleregnestrd torcrkk prove property, ply thargev and take her biro Jolt' 2, • 3 0 -1 W. cy 4./ le hereby given that the totbre existing between RICHARD II and 51ORDECAI MOR?AN, Forwardin: M t P,, .- - wa■ this day dissolved All contracts or en therefore entered into hereafter, by eitbereftle will be for their several and individual amen. c' binding upon the late tiro of Roche k. More. MORDECAI ROC.- july :ta 'OTICE.—The soiree iher hereSy 3:Vei that he has purchased Of G. T. Toodo,, following articles, vsltich have been left is 14 e by me. 41 gallon jars; 12- 1 gallon do.: I C 3 3, ; ; itt‘d top stand ; 1:n eat stand - ; 3 doz. stone lamp; 4 pair scales ; 1 doz tumblers; / du ',.1 di,; 1 ice cream tub; g pupil do.: 1 counter. t, includib; stuck, &c. • FRED. C. Er, lnly 15, I , s ()TICE ta licrthy given. ;Mt anepplice be made to the next tee/Mature for • P •rt located in the Bortrugh of )Ihterrrille,Scholll., ty, to be called the Mechanic's Rank of a. Count y,—with a capital 01 one hundred and and dollars, and the privilege of incressis; hundred thousand dollar*. . .. M. G. HEILNER, MICHAEL WE%I ,',- $ Am, lIEILNER, 14 AWL KAI:FIlitl 4.1 JOHN THAYER. 1 Wm. DE IRVIN, IL MeCLENACHAM, JAMES 11. FAIL! '..-^ JOHN PRIEVoNT, MIEN!. lIARTzi.j . ! -,1... ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAd. GOWEN. July I, ISIS.• I IlAl! •)t ±;,, AIiNIINISTILATION NOTICE...4r letters of Administration have been ma subscriber, by the- Register of Schuylkill er. the estate of Andrew Mete. alias Andrew it e , of the Ilorntigh of Minersville, Schuylkill VI; ceased. AU persona indebted to said ow, fore requested to make payment to the• Dubin' 4 " all those having Clams will present them (pr.,. Jane 24 25.61.] cIIAS. W. TAYLOR.II;i. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.—.I letters of Administration have been grates, Register of Schuylkill Vounty, sin the saws Jackson late of Norwegian township. etesei.,r..-: deceased. All persons Indebted to said emu s quested to make payment, and those pen es claims will present them for, settlement June 24 26-6t•i ROBERT 51011V11?,1, AI OTICg - s-- 4 1.ettersof All 1111 ft Iti II and chattels. rights and credits. shahs JACOB CHRIST, Mel of tbe Borough of deceased, having been slanted by the Schuylkill County to the suhsertber. All peso ing"efahns or dentandsi agatnst the said derta , requested to ulnae knDu n the sows, aid 0 indebted to said estatO to stake payment cat lay, to the SU hmcriber, residing oppo.te tbt House, Centre Street, roitgs June 21 • 215-6tt 4 }Oll,l P. HMI ll' having' 1. 1 11 him Daniel R. Es rely, in the Ilah, they will hereafter tra under the Gnn 01 & ESTERLI:, at the idd stand corner Market streets, Where, by strict attenons to they hope. In' merit the patronage heretofore to the old lirrit. Persons in want °Mud., would do well to call'and exandoe, their rr purchneing: as they are determined gn sell ti May 21 22 , I STICIITER VIISCELLANgOIJS. C'rONGS' FOR TII4 CAMPAIGN.—Tay! CI more Song Books, by the dozen °rune,' just-received and for sale et PANN, July 22. 50-1 Variety Sinre., Pa DR. PEIVC lITW ANGER'S FLY P .1-/ Among the ends qi life, the strum. if torment us in summer hold a prnmeni rice an articiiithat will elTicitially destrny theta ably upon alighting op it, and 411,1sta/w' tion,which they are fottd na they h.-comi die. Price 6 cis. a sheet, 5 sheet. for 13 r quire, with direutlona fur listing: For Or and retail, at . I 1 - IIS! Ch np Brink and vaiiely Pharr pgIIEWS PIAV ov Tut: 00.11 But two co lea of Ishii valuable it remain' unsold. Persons in want had b.. at 1, June 21' !PAL) Cheap Book and Si LEvi - 1311 peeler arti le, also lieneditt-Jr Cold Pensovit heavy, stit4hanii#ester. , a cheaper arti •le of ColißPessiand cast 81 37; each, j st recei , red hod fuilisale it BAY June 2.1 20-1 . Ciseagjilincy and Siatinct .• A"IC TED HEAD 11—MEDICI ] . PGACTIE punctually attended to. 1111 ti cular hranche ,6y Dr. iiinKELlN,Gensas at Ida redden e, N. W. corner of Third and Philadelphia.l DI EASES of the SKIN,a sing from irupluity of theblood,makiiigtbeir under a hundred different forms, primp , managed. TRA ELLEad supplied at a tire with medicine, &c. For particulars. Emporium and German Ailed Wadi ,ILS, Ii.VINTER - SPERM, LL and SPRING SPERM. 'NTER 6EA WINTER WHALE. UNBLEACHED WINTER W 111.1.1 FOR INING, RACKED N.W. COAST - NI411•E, LINSEED tolL, - OIL FUR ROLLING MILLS, GUANO, [Phila,ocl3o 47-44-1 Y A . _ . . ... . CHALLENGE Vi TO THE , 1101T!6 IMPROVED CHEMICAL extracting ]grease, tar, pitch, nil,Mat, CI greaey siihstance,from ladles' and g ntlecni including silks Mai satins, carpetto Me r; i no allaw ls,ladies• bonnets. &c. A ews.t.i be paid to any person who will roam paint green or dry tbat this soap w It note per gross, $1 per dozen, or 121 rent per est wholesale l and retail at BANNAN'S is Pottsville.'who is sole agent forth count DIIILES AND PHAYEI I LOW!-200 Bibles and P y r I every stvld of binding, cheaper b 25 at than the y - On be purchased in Phitsdelphis Gilt Edged retal) , Bibles atonlys4,st BA' Elieap 800 , MeV hike rs can purchase Books cheaper tel . than ran be purchased in Philadelphia or Se april22 ',16. tk - U SI! EN IS ERGEIVS ELL ENV L CLOGS.—This valuable worklfor the o lies; schools, and colleges, by W. S. W. Rio M. D., with 300 plates: just recelves and (on sate and retail at BANN AbPri Bookstores. f This work ought to be introduced into en In the country. Price 50 teals • do ,- s ^' 00,000 FEET SEASONED LUNIIfI e./ 200,000 suiriDELE4.l Roofing Laths and plastering Laths, for fur cash, at ithe Pinegrove Lumber yard april 15.47.10 gm.) I MOLLY & EVERY WOMAN'S BOOK.—Thr I Womet4 their Causes and cure fscninaril with Practical Hints for their Prevenoss Preservation of Health. by F. HOUMA Hi. Porsate at Pitsv":ol HANNAN'S ItOEND SPICES—By the krt alt and tor sale ay Msrciti- I LITTLE i & MARTIN. Crtt {LIFE AK C6II:REETL 1 I.3Correetor, or Vocabulary of the Comma , , Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Correct , plair.eit, for the We of schools and pritair by Seth T. Hurd: Putt received and for oar i Febl2-71 HANNAN'S Cheap 1 0,1 1,1 ENV GOODS.—Justed,a lar a" v • 01 Brade, China Pearl, Neolallatop , Ohara, Hough and Beady and FT/ . IV at Unusually low prices, large and small as low as cts. by J. NO" y klnrk et Street, Pottsville, May 20 j thivritteavED onlconslgnmentatt lig ' , 100 doz. Dairy Brush.. manufacturrt p . tution of the Blind, In Philadelphia, of s qu Ma ty y 13,a1i. and will be ibid I .:heap E by y sprit ILEIaw!: oD VABLIVS UELSIISATIID UILAWII fiT .1: in boxes, Just rectiVed and fur sale et , MaY 13 201 Stationery end Vitelli 9414 - 1 REAMS WRAPPING PlrEltre ...eVlJlore,,Juet received - and forsale . June 10 21-1 Clicap Book and Ptr A BEAUTIFUL IBOOK.—TIie Prayer BOOK. beautifully B.vkP' illuminated, I n , Net received and for sale at , June 10 24-) Cbeep PA DRAWING CA CODS AND In great variety Just received and ß Ay fan ime 10 'l4-) Cheep Book and Sum 11T —. .k.M.SEY , S SPEECH. ticilvo" d " Lt. L. Temperance in thw Borough oa the Price 0; yenta or s.for 28 cents. For sal; g July 8, .18-] Cbtapilo , : B lk lirl 7 G. s lslllA !r l 12ti—The subscriber repecfuy essi . he hat commenced the above busieess e Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets, Pettittit.4 will be happy_to receive orders: .10118 N. B.—Gunge-cocks; oil cups, and 00.1 1. '" - and for sale. l.loly Tr. BOARDING.,--Alfgw. young moo a , r .4 ` ter, can be accommodated wire boa t o n at a low price: Apply-to It. L. Mirpie. l' . l:. one door out of Woloott ot. •1. 1A } NL I A (Sr 11. "II J j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers