ninitters' Jogyttal,
Saturday Morning, Aug. 19.
BENJAMIN BANN AN, Eina?.
ELE BOWEN, Assistant Eititri
M.' The circulation of the Minors' fennel to meter
than any other paper pubillhd. is Northern Penusylva •
inn, and tuts nearly double t he circulation of any other
published in Schuylkill county. liaise circulates lamely
among capitalira, manufactumn, iron and coal dealers,
t hro4hout the Atlantic and Eater.= States.
VOLNIM B. r i tittetr, at hit Beal Estate dud Csel
raasr'
, c o rnerorrkiritit chestier Streets, Philadelphia.;
,NO.lOO, Nassau Street, New York,
No. 16, State Street, Boston, and
, South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets,
Baltimore, to our Agent for receiving subscriptions and
advertisements for the !diners' 'nitrite.
AVE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COITNTR
Tlie People Demand in KCKOreliOn I
For Pee...U.44
Gaiters' ZATRARY TAYLOR
Of Leuisiine
For rice President,
Mori. 'MILLARD FILLMORE
Of Xeso York
For Casa/ Cina In tut a tr,
ti ER MIDLESWAIITH ,
• Of Maas Ceraty.
For Cow,"
CHARLES W. PITMAN,
Of Schuylkill County.
TAYLOR AND FILLAIORE, -
AND THE T;RHIFF 0F1E419..
y m '- PUBLIC NIEETINGL.
Fite friends of Gen. Taylor and Fillinore, the Peo
ple's candidates, and all those In favor of the Tariff of
1842, and the Internal Improvements of Dm country. are
invited to meet in County Convention, at Schuylkill
Haven, on Saturday, the 19th of August, instant, pt 2
o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of forming a Taylor
• County Ticket, to be supported at the ensuing'election,
and also to appoint :Delegates to the State Convention,
which ie to assemble at Harrisburg' on the 3lsl instant,
for the purpose of.nominating a-Taylor candidate for,
Governor.
A groat crisis has arrived in the:country. All kinds
of business is prostrated, therefore it is understood that
without will embrace all the known. friends of Taylor,
regard to their prevtous pulitiCal distinctions.
Gen. Taylor declares, that if elected, 'he will let the
peOpin enact the laws, and rule the country through
their representatives—that the exercise of the one-stow
power (the veto), used to defeat the will of the major
ity, is n species of tyranny and despotism directly op
posed to the spiof our institutions and the principles
of di Inorracy—therefore it behnevra the whole people
to tally. into the support of their omen right., and also
Mr men who uphold them.
The candidates for the different others trill be select
ed by ballot, directly by trie people.
Daniel Hill, John Dennison,
Daniel Steger, Daniel
Hugh Lindsay, deco:, lilr.tro,
John A. Bechtel, Imes Gracff,
, County Standing Committee.
August 5, ISIS.
OUR CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE
The Conferees appointed by the Whigs of the
respective Counties comprising the 14th Congress
-lewd District, (viz. s.chnylkill;Lebanon and Dau
phin) met in Jonestown, on Tuesday lest, and, on
- the forth ballot, unanirnoa , ly nominated Cho's.
W. Pittman, Esq. of this I;3arou4b, as the condi;
date of the friends of - General Taylor, for the
above post. We accordingly place his name at
the head of our columns, this morning, and shall
extend to him our hearty and warmest support.
Mr. iilmsn has lot g been a roatdent of this
Borough, and is persotially known throughout the
County.. He is a man of noble and generous im
pulse,i-Lesteemed by every toan.woman and 'child
in the. neighborhood. lie will receive the undi
vided support of the friends of Gen. Taylor in the .
Mould, besides drawing largely from the ranki
of the opposition in this county.. • A more pc . .
pular candidate could not have been selecied,
while a truer man and a firmer 'Whig does not
exist- His ilection is certain, and must redound
to.the credit of his constituency, whose interests
he understands and fully appreciates.
THE LOCOFOCO TICKET
The "harmonious Democracy" of this County
held Delegate elections on Saturday last, arwhich
unusual "excitement" prevailed. It is asserted
that anything but "fair play" characterised the
course of the officers at some of the polls, and
much dissatisfaction was accordingly experienced
in the County Convention, on Monday following•
Col. Straub, who was a candidate for Prothonci-
tory, was known to have a majority of the,Pele
' gates in his favor; but, by an adroit movement on
• ,the part'of Mons. Franey, a sort of "two-third
rule" game was played oil; which completely shut
out the COlonel's claims upon the "Democracy."
The following is the Ticket formed :
For Assembly,
C. FEGER JACKSON,
WILLIAM J. DOBBINS.
For Prothonotary,
JOIIM M.- BICKEL.
For Register and Recorder,
r DAVID K. KLOCK.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN EGE- •
For Director of the Poor,
• • JACOB-FEDER.
' For. Auditor,
101 IN STRIMPF!.y.F.
: - Major McMicken is reenminondeil for Con
green, and Col. Bigler for Governiir.
FREE SOIL .CONVENTION
The Delegates from ibis. State to the Buffalo
Conventionehebl a meeting at Buffalo on the 10th,
and resolved to call a Free Soil State Convention,
to assemble at heading, Birks County, on the
.13th September, and nominate an Electoral Tick- '
at in favor of Van Buren , Adams and the Buffalo
Platform. Joseph Neide, of Montgomery, was
Chtril:maiU; and Dr. E. D. Gazzam, of Pittsburgh.
wee Secretary of the mering,-, Whet wiff old
Democratic !Jerks" say to this innovation on her
ancient platform! She cannot entirety resist
the wily magician !
MR. TRIST'S LETTER
'One of the most extraordinary documents of
the day
.is the letter of Mr. Trise, to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, dated West
chester, (Pa.) August 7, 1848, which he rcque.:ts
may be laid before the Howe. It is accompanied
with a number of papers which Mr. T. soya are
very important to the clearing up of the °mysti
fication' banging around his proceedings in -re
gard to the Mexican Treaty,&c. The letter says
that. the "narrative" above referred to will be pre
pared in a month or two. Mr. Trial then goes on
to make the following gmve declaration :
'in ono of the accompanying papers, (letter to the ,
•Representatiies of the American people,' under
date 'Mexico, February 12,1818.) my belief is ex
pressed that Congress and the country had been dc—
neivcAl by the individual holding the trust of iPresi ,
dent of the United States,. and that the object for
which that deception
,had been practiced was the...4W
definite protraction of the war—this protraction of
the war having for its end the conquest of Me'wico
and her absorption into oar Union. This was' , my
belief then; it is my belief now. In that same,lei
ter, and particularly in the notes recently npOnded
to it, my belief 18 expressed that a corrupt use has
been made of the power and the influence attached
to the trust of 'President of the United Stat‘W,' even
to the extent of subornation of perjury." /
The letter and accompanying papefe were re
ferred to the Committee on Foreign / Relations.—
The letter is of considerable length,(and wtitten
in a style that can scarcely be col - 14408 indicative
of I very sound mind, and tha house doubtless
acted wisely in refusing to print the documents
•
accompanying it, until they had been examined
by a committee.
- - - - -
A LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR.
- In a letter to Col. Mitchell of Cincinnati, Gen.
Ttglor positively denies the rumor that has been
.in circulation among the Loeofoco papers' that be
- -bad bought a tract of land between the nieces
and the Rio . Grande, and that be had aent!:an
agent to Washington withslo,ooo to buy slaves
. with which to aback his plantation, and adds r—"l
Iran that if I had each a sum In my possession I
could put it to a better use than buying lands on
:.the Rio Grande, or slave; in Washington. I
gatotati be much entitled t learn' the! they bed
IMCCeeaell 1 . 11 sobstustiating the chute° theti have
'in my possession Ito large o onto lot oaf purport ,
Is the one dices mentioned."
~~
GEN. JACKSON'S OPINiON OF
TAYLOR}. - 1
The foresight and good_ judgement of General
Jackson have long been patter of comment: 4 nd
these tniits 'of his &miter were eihibited with
es great force on his death-bed as in the vigorous
days when he wielded the sceptre of government,
and startled the world by his bold andastordshiOg
sets. That following anecdote of the old hero,
shows that be was fully aware of the great merit
of RenlTaylor, and fully confident that be would
be found equal to any emergency the war on ac
count of Terris might place him tn. The anec
dote appeared in print one or two yeah ago, 'end
is as follows:
eneral Jackson, in his sickness, occupied bis
mind a very great degree with the subjeic t of p t
annexation o f
Texan, as his .bodily strength failed
him. it Seemed as if tua mind grew stronger impress
ed will: Ore matter. A distinguished clergyman well
known-for his piety, called on Gets. Jackson—the
conversation, against the clergyman's wishes, turned
upon the ann exa t ion of Texas. After a variety of
remarki, the clergyman observed that ho was afraid
the annexation would lead to a war with the Europe
an power& Gen. Jackson still persisted in pursuing
this favorite train of thought, when the following
converation ensued
Clergyman—We should be careful. General, bow
we involve the country in a war, because now that
you have retired from public life, we have no great
military commander to take the field.
Gen. Jackson —We have a commander perfectly
•
competent.
' Thl clergyman expressing surprise at the confi
dence of Gen. Jackson's remark. enquired where the
people were to look for that man 1 The General
unhesitatingly said—
I 'Loin dozen on the.ifississippi, is fie ,pErlOl 2 of Cal.
Zachary Taylor."
. - -
THE NEWS Fnom IRELAND
• , The news by the Acadia produced a strong sen
eation.in both New York and Philadelphia. The
Herald says, that in New York it far exceeded
even that of the reception of the news of the
French revolution. There wee a.crowd of prob
ably one thousand persons around that office; and
the gathering at Vauxhall Garden,' on Monday
night, was larger and more enthusiastic than any
of the previous Irish Union . meetings.
The Engfiat government are adopting the most
energetic means to.meet the impending crids.—
The:Liverpool Times says, that troops are pour
ing into Ireland by thousands.' Thirty thousand
troops ore concentrating in and about Cork, Lim
erick and Tipperary. This overwhelming force
has lajid the effect of exasperating instead of in
timidating the people to the extent anticipated..
The Habeas Carpus Act has been suspended.
The suspension appears in the form of a royal
proclamation. The Queen's Special Messenger
arrived io Dublin, on the 25th of July, with a
copy of the proclamation. It was. immediately
despatched to all . parts of Ireland, and appears to
have excited a deep feeling of indignation.
Rewards of .C5OO- eacJa have been offered for
--e
arrest I
Id Smith O ' Brie n,'n 51tagherdJilton and
Delaney. A report had reached Dubliii - iliadthel
former gentleman had ilea. They, and the other
leaders ofltheleagne, although under the ban of
governmeit, are far from being idle. They are
stilt organring and drilling-the Clubs, tho orders
from the Castle to the contrary notwithstanding.
In spite of the vigilance of the government,
pikes, muskets, Mil and powder, and other Muni
tions of war are tramipoited in all directions.
From the tone of some of the Dublin papers.
the great struggle cannot he delayed many days
longer.
r a—Fe gditful Accident.—A serious accident
occurred tb Thomas Silliman, Esq., of this Bo
rough, on! Wednesday last. He was riding out
in a csrrige, accompanied by his wife, and when
within a short distance of Steinherger's Colliery.-
on the Millersville road, certain parts of the har
ness becants disengaged, and thereby rendered the
horse ungovernable. lln going amain' the hill,
where the right side of the rhau has a ri'early porpen-
dicular attitude of about forty feet,the animal com
menced kicking, and immediate) accelerated his
speed. With the view of atoppin him, Mr. Silli
roan jumped from the vehicle, 44d falling heavily
upon th i l ground, fractured one of his legs. The
horse a d carriage containing Mrs. 8, were pre•
cipitate over the bank, - (about forty feet) and all
escaped with but slight injury. Mrs. B.,we learn,
eustain'd no injury whatever.
I:7 l "disr rollinteers.—To correct mierepre
seotatir abroad we would remark, that we do not
know of a single volunteer, belonging to Cap•.
Nagle)! Company, who left 'this neighborhood as
a Whig,who has changed his politics. The corn.
pony wee composed of Whigs, Locoforos and
Nativds—two of the Natives (both of whom , it is
understood, were applicants for office undec.Polk's:
Admb istration) are now Locofocas—but every
Whig stands firm in his principles, as far as we
can ascertain. We have heard of two or three
who ltft as Locofocos; who are now Taylor men;
but dociot vouch for the truth of it, as we do not
know t personally. They all look upon General
Scott a one of the greatest military men of the
age, sitod but few speak favorably of Gets. Butler
as a cdmmanding officer.
~
Some of the Lotofocck leaders are beginning
rtthat they advocated the Taliff. of 1842, at
Presidential election.. Have awl forgot
a discussion in the Orchard, when their
, F. W. Hughes, Esq. undertook to prove
olk was a better Tariff man than Clay?—
they forgotten the • banner displayed from a
at the head of our Borough, on which was
bed in large letters, .Polk, Dallas and the
to de
the la
ten t. 1
leade
that 1
ilav l
Pole I
inscrl
Ton
Polli
the '
—fo
of ISttl;" and which remained there until
a mcsssgeappeared against that Tariff, when
'Ole itself seemed to bovi its head with shame
it SVa , ' broken off shortly after, and the ban
rostrated on the earth. Some people have
treacherous ,Inemories!
Interesting Ceremony.—The members o
ough and Rettig Fire Company, of this
the /
Bark
; lugb, will ba .presented, this afternoon et 5
o'e ck, with e beautiful Firemen's-Trumpet
mounted in silver. The presentation will take
place in front of - Mr. Betes Hotel, end it is ez
-1
pcted - that the members of the othei companies
will be present. Tho Trumpet ii presented by
lir. Abraham St. Clair,es • tnkeit of the respect he
`nut lF dein' for the members of the Hough. and
„ Reidy Company; which, we learn, his been but
i.
ree ntly organized.
-----
.
The Remove/'Flag.—The Committee tip
poitited to award a splendid Flag to the people of
the e lection district which gave the largedt majori
ty, ft proportion to the number of votes, in favor
of he removal of the Seat .of Justice, have dis
che ged their duty. The people of flew Castle
-roe the prize, and it was presented to thorn on
Th4atlay last, with appropriate ceremonies.
Ir Colonel Wynkoop.—We yield to the re
quest of several friends io publishing the article
fro l m the Pittsburg Comirierciel Journal in rela
tion to Col. Wynkoop. It is unpleasant for us to
'Undo to him in this manner, nevertheless his
sin6ular conduct in the political arena demands
exPosure and the severest condemnation.
carGrahanis Magazine.—Wirsre pleased_to
Nara that J. Bayard Taylor, E 14,, will hereafter
be Connected with tile editorial department of this
popular magaziae.°
azy,The picas of Ireland, in this County,
coniributed and forwarded sit bundra2 dollar', in
aid of tho movement for the irestoration of ber
NI "utility.
IF F. 14. Hughes has resigned the Deputj
Auumey Generalship of this County. A- good
Whig will, of course, be appointed to 511 the post.
rp" Thzrscfay WM *vas of 'ON" atut-to-tair
take 1 •
~
EVArawirsaf,Statistica.—ln Dellowht Con:Menial
Dersesi, are a nandrer of interestise tabtee, from which
aruselect the follentlago Them tables,as the editor as-,
sena us, have beet prepared with great care. (ohm the
most authentic data. They wilt be fon ad yaluahte both ,
far comparison and reference : . :-....
11. The nouther of soldiers forld.heday the Expert;
ran States during the Revolution, and the population bf
each State in 1790 and in 1617. • :
I.
commanderO Pnricipa l n-ehief, and battles of the louses o Revo l na ution ch . sev
side.
eral dates,
sa
Z. Amount of Continental money issued' to DIPPOT I
the war, and the estimatlild Mat tpetie . -
-4... • Stales admittied into the-Vaion since the &Pol .
cation of-the Federal government to 1789;the date of
admission, and the population at Mat Ma ths therea ft er
. =Tin 1847.
...
a. Area of the several States, population to each
square mite, and the number of enrolled militia , in the
Union,estimated to 1847 : - - -,- -
1. Rereletioattry ithres. - : ,
~.
,
- Soldier.. Pop. 1790. POP
New flampshlre. 12,497 1448 in • 26 0 . 0001
Mass., (incld'g Maine) 67,91.17 . 475,257 1,450,1300
Rhode Island, 5,908 ; 69,110 130,000
Connecticut, .1847
31,959 M 8,141 314000
New York, '. 17,781 . 310,1h3 2.75 0 . 000
New Jersey. 10,726 181,139 423,,000.
16,600
Pennsylvania. • 25.678 434.37 3 0,1
Delaware,. 2,210 159,098 80,900
Maryland, • 13,912 - 319,723 495,000
Virginia, D 3,678 - ' 748.309 1,270,00 ft
North Carolina, . ‘. 7,263 W3,751' - 765041)
South Carolina, . 6 . 417 219.= 065.000
' 2,589 82,548 800,00)8
Georci.
Total, 3315/I 3.,820.059 11,818,000
' 2. Baffles of tke Rego/Wien.
When and where fought. AM. C. 4c L.
Dr.
C. & L.
Lexington. April 19. 1773. . 81 . 215.
Banker 11111,June 17. 1 775 . Worrell. 453-Howe, 1664,
Flaibush. - Aug. 42. 1779, Putnam,2o o o Howe, 400
White Plains.Oct.'2l,l77B, Wash'n; 380 Howe, 300
Trenton, Dee 25, 17 76 . Waillen• 0 47.ah1. 1000
1777, Spark, 100 Baum, 000
Princeton. Din: • S. 1778, Wash'n, 100 Mawhod, 400
Senningtou , Aug. 1 6 ,
Brandyvidne,depv 11,1777, Wash',,, ItAl /lose, 500
'Saratoga, Oct. 17, 1777; Gales, -350 Surg'ne, DM
Monmouth. J une 25, 1778, Wash's, 230-Clinton, 400
R. Island, Aug. 29, 1778, Sullivan, 211 Pigott, 4.100
Briar Creek,Mcli.3o, 1779,•A5h, 300 Prevost, 10
Stony Polnt, July 15. 1779, Wayne, 100 Johnson, 600
Camden, Aug. 16, 1781, Gates, , 720 COIIIIIIOII 375
Coomene, Jan. 17, 1781, Morgan, 72 Tarlton, 'BOO
Guilford, filch. 15, 1761, Greene, 400 Cornw l s, MM
Ent-Springs, Sept. el. 1761, Greene, 555 Stew l t., 1000
The siirrender of Corneallis, at Yorktown. October
19. 1781, closed the war; prisoners 7,072.
-05,752 British taken prisoner,.
7.. Continental Nancy.
Amount issued in 1775, . *2,000,000
" " 1777. •
V1,000.1:00
.."' "in all, to ' July, 1779, 358000,0®
The whole expenses of, the war; estimated in speate,
amounted t0;*135,193,703.
4. State, admitted since 1789..
Date. Ist Cenans. ' Pop. 1847.
Vermont 1791 f 1.54,465 . *302,000.
Kentucky 1791 220,955 855,000
Tennessee 1793 105,602 950,000
Ohio' 1802 230,760 . 1,850,000
- Louisiana 1011. . 153,417 " 470,000
Indiana 1815 147.178 960,000
Mississippi • 1815 • 75,448 600,000
I Illinois ISIS -" 55,211 785,000
Aiabama 'lBl9 127,001 800,000
Maine - 102 0 198,335 600,000
Missouri 1521 140,445 600,000"
Arkansas- 11330 117,574 152,890
, :Michigan 1530 012,207 370,000
I Texas . 1545 ' 140,000 140,000
1 Florida 1645 75.000 • 75,000
lowa , 1848 • 130,000 130,000
Wisconsin - 1918 215,000 - 215,000
1 --;: n F ec o t r ie t . 9 l l7,lDie . estimi 7 e o l 9 s fro , ni the
s lrpott on Pat
ents ; total 20,746,00.
5. Area, and afihtia of 195 Stays.
States. SM. Miles. Pop. sq. m. Mila.
idaine 32.400 1,5 47,352
IV endilainpshlre 9.500 " 30 • 34;470
Vermont 9,700 30 • 1i8,536
Massachusetts - 7,9011 - 95 01,215
Rhode Island . 1,451 , sr 15.955
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania 46,2".9• .52
7.946 • - 47
49,11.5 " 37 44,470
191;079
40,170
266,997
Delaware 2,068 39 10,220
Maryland 19,755 46 48,064
I Virginia 65,700 19 . 121,098
North Carolina 51,632 15 , • 65,118
.LSouth Carolina 31,565 19 ' 53,546
i Georgia6l,6B3 •. 11 54,312 I
.klalianii ----- --*-- ' 54,001 , •11 - 48.832
7.lississiprd ~ - 49.356 ^ 33.056
Louisiana '. 47,412- 4711 15,508
Arkansas . 54,617 n 4,(r...1
Tennessee 41,752 ' " .20 • . 75,152
Kentucky 40,623 20 - • _ 81,276
01/to , 40,500 38 . 100,258
Michigan 60,557 ' 4 13,766
Indiana , ' 35,626 •• 19 55,913
Illinois • 58,006 9 . 88,234
Missouri 70,050 5 - 62,689
Florida" 541,336 I 2,237
Texas . - - 1.00,1190 - 1
lowa " " • 173,768 1
Wisconsin 02,930 1
MI
1 262,542
CONFEREE MEETING
. ~ •
The Conferees of the counties of Dauphin, Leta. ,
anon and Schuylkill. met at the public house of
Mr. Heilman, in Jonestown, on Tuesday, the 14th
inMani. The following Conferees appeared and
took their seats: ‘ .
--,
Dauphin—George Bergner, Wm. T. Sanders
and John Wallower.,
Lebanori—Jobp Harper, Dr. Reidenaur and
Joseph .Bowman.
•
Schuylkill—Jeremiah Reed, Benjamin Bensing
-1 er and James Gault
-On motion of Mr. Bergner, Mr. John Harper
was appointed President. '
Mr. Sanders-moved that Messrs. John Wallower
i and Jeremiah Reed he appointed Secretaries.
After a full interchange of opinion, Charles WI.
?ham, of Schuylkill, was unanimouziy nom
inated on motion . of Mr. Wm. 'P. Sanders', as the
Whig candidate for Congress in the 14th Con
gressional District, in the place of the Hon. G. N.
Eckert, who declines a nomination.
Mr. Bergner offered the following resolutiotis
which were unanimously adopted :
Resolved. That we fully endorse the views expres
cod in a resolution unanimously adopter) at a Demo.
crane meeting held in the Borough of Orwimsburg,
on the . 7th of Jane, 1847, which is in the following
words, viz.:
Resolved, That like Washington and Jackson,
Gen. Zachary Taylor has proved himself, by his coat ,
age, his humanity, and his wisdom, to be - the great
roan of his day and generation. The present condi
tion of the country needs a pure-hearted and 'strong
minded man to conduct it safely through the many
dangers which threaten the Constitution, and we feel
satisfied that he will be ready to meet the can of his
country, to take the head el the Cabinet at Washing.
on. after conquering our enemies in the geld, as did
(hose two great men of the Revolution and the last
war!
Resolved, That we fully concur in the nomination
of Gan. Zathafy Taylor for President, and Millard
Fillmore for Vice President, made by the Whig Con
vention in Philadelphia, and do recommend them to
the undivided and united support of the Whigs of this
Congressional district.
Resolved, That•by the declaration of Gen. Zachary
Taylor in his Allison letter that he will veto no bill
passed by a majority of the Representatives of the
people, abd,the endorsement of hie principles by his
friends in lavar of the protective policy, we feel cer
tain his election will be the means of restoring the
tariff of '42.
Resolved, That we fully approve of the course pnr
suctfhy the lion:George N. Eckert, oift present able
anti talented Representative in Congress from this
district. and part with him with regret.
Resolved. That we heartily concur in the nomina
tion- of that old and sterling German farmer, Ner
Middleswarth. as a candidate for Canal Commission
er, and feel confident that if he should be elected the
public workswill be managed in a manner satisfactory
"to-the tas-payers of the Commonwealth.
Resolved, That we unanimously concur in the
nomination made this day in the person of Chas. W.
('eons as a candidate for Congress of the 14th Con
gressional district, and that hg will and can be elect
ed by an overwhelming majority.
ftrolved,Thai the proceedings be published in all
the papers published in this Congressional district.
(Signed by the officers.)
TAYLOR CLUB AT ORWIGSBURG
Pursuant to notice a large and respectable meet
ing of the young men of Orangeburg, for the pus.
poseof forming a Taylor Club, was held at the
house of Michael Gruff, in said Borough, on
Wednesday evening, the 16th inst.
Ori motion, J. W. Roseberry, Esq., was ap
pointed Chairman, and James H. Graeff, Esq.
and Samuel Bossard, were appointed Secretaries.
5. W. Beechen' , basing ably and forcibly ex
plained the object of the meeting, it was, on mo
tion; • 1
Risofeed. That a committee of sit persons be
t , appointed to`draft a Constitution and By-laws,
end 'Trion at the next meeting;
Whereupon the Choir appointed the fallowing
persons said committee:
James H. Gruff, Samuel Garret, George A.
poi, 'William A. Hammer, James Day and Ja
cob Antler.
Resolved, That d committee of five be appoin
4ed to report the names of suitable persons for (U
-lcers of this Club, end report et next meeting.
The Chair appointed the following said com-
mittee :
Samuel Garet, William Schell, Samuel: Mad
den, John' Levengood and Daniel K. Greed'. •
The meeting adjourned with three cheers (or
General Taylor.
. [Signed by the Of
• .
127- m G. Brown/ow, the eccentric Editor
of the Jonesborougtt ;Tenn) Whig, has declared
his intention to vote for Taylor and Fillmore and
writes:—"'You can say to your friends that Tenn
essee will go for Taylor and Fillmore by a majority
of five oi'ten thousand votes—that this District,
heretofore Demo:erotic, will give them a majority
—and last, though not least, that this county,
always Democratic, will go for Taylor and Fill
more.
Very respectfully, your ob't eervent,
W. G. Brownlow."
Mo' Grid Maas Meeting.—TheStata Central
Committee have called s Mass Convention of the
frientle'-of .thro. Taylor, at Harrisburg, on There
-4111,' the
,lr of Attlinsi, lest. Some of the,
ablest speakent sad statesmen of the' country will
be:prifert). The Convention to nominate a can.:
dfulitte for,Siovernor, *ill also aescrehle on that
day. . -
:_Lea~yie is
rirDecidedly Priblie,
Isspostaible for the following -wham! ; data;
g a y "Wesson, a drunken man, whits
*boat On Mutant Street whiuf.fell ownboard, and
would bays - been drowned: bat Oahe interfrabee
'of sotherof The bystendsia. After he regarrid.tho
wharf, ho turned around, and in the coolowAsn
ner passible, desired that some. oats would• point
Out talinf"theireplren tharpnaltad biro, over
bos4" " -
ihe'Polatkteititase ailed is
EE
11:3-r-Conting lo the
give testimony in a ,ccmttlewn•ettst, about a lost, .
&hilt, came to the painevery abruptly astolloira:-
01dother said, that Sal esidi. that Folly said; that
Bob told her that he in I man. that see a bey,
that iced a feller-rora'atircMktitho street al!ttalt red
Striped flannel ibirt;ul whitecoloi; all clicker,
checker—and oar, gels won't" lie for the old
woman has - lieked'enr: a httndred=tiorca I for
lying."
• Erne° young Men, with more valor than
brattii;igietif to telt each other with Phials, 6
Cecil Co., Md., on Tuesday: ; Unfortunately, they
were not good shots, and they continued so long
popping away at escb other that i conitatdc cattle
and applied a warrant of arrest to' their wounded
honor, the only thing that wee woundid in the
difficulty... One was from the Staticibere , the
young men are as ardent as a Surnolin't sun cad
make them; the other was frog Philidelphis„
17'E/se:ion fur Governor.—On Saturday last.
Governor Johnson, issued his Proalsmetion re
quiting the Sheriff's of the several counties in this
Commonwealth to give the usual notice that• an
election will be held on the 2d Tuesday in October
next, to fill the vacancy, in the office of Governor,
occasioned by the'lesignation of the , late -Francis
R. tibunk.
• -
rir The Philadelphia News declares thatthe
gallant veteran, Commodore Stewart,is io favor of
Gen. Taylor for the presidency. There is peculiar
significance in this when it is remembered that
Commodore Stewart was , a prominent candidate
for the presidency before the Democratic National
'Convention which nominated Mr. Polk.
arfohri Tykr.—Every good, Whig regretted
to see it stated a short time since that John Tyler
would support the Taylor and 'Fillmore ticket,and
will now rejoice to learn from the Richmond In
quirer. good Dethocratic auth‘ority, „that Mr. Tyler
gives his support to the election of Cass and
'Butler.
rirTreasure Trove.--. The Brooklyn people
were made to believe that a keg of Spanish dollars
was lately dug up on Barren Island, near their
city; and forthwith a'crowd assembled armed with
spades and pickaxes. Nothing more valuable
than clam shells was discovered.
("'Queer.---...ileuben, you seem to gain flesh
every day— the grocery business must agree with
you. What did you weigh last. "Well, Simon,
I- really forget now, but it strikes. me it wu a
pound of Witter."
Gentrous.—The Board of Foreign Mies.
ions of the Presbyterian church acknowledge the
receipt of an anonymous donation of two thousand
dollars from a "friend in New-Jereey."
.
ca• Life in Barlan.—Thera are morn' prisoners
now in the Boston jail than the jailor ; has bed.
for, and three or foes prisoners are crowded info
one cell. .Crime runs riot in Boston.
•re lion, Samuel ! . . 4. Bridges, representative
from the sth congresiional district of Pennsylvania,
lies dangerously ill at Wa'shington.
Ita"Thonias T. Firth, Esq.. of Philadelphia, has
been appointed Secretary of the • Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, vice 0. Fuller, Esq , resigned.
General Shields has been appointed doe
ernor of Oregon, under the Territorial bill passed
by Cimgress just before its adjournment.
M•E4-President Van Buren le at Newport.
[V - Gen. Pillow and his Cigar.—We hays
heaid a story here in Baltimore, for several days
past, of a scene that occurred in the cars to Cum
berland, of which Gen. Pillow was the hero. Tho
Martinsburg (Vs.) Gazette gives the following
version of it: We are assured that on leaving
Baltimore, Gen. Pillow. who was accompanied by
his wife, seated himself in the ladies' car, in which
there was a number of the gentler sex, and com
menced puffing his Havana; upon the earnest re
monstrance of the gentlemanly conductor, the
General was induced to relinquish his ciger,at that
time. Mi hen the train left Harper's Ferry, how
ever, and before reeching, this place, Gen. Pillow
again resorted to his cigar ; again the conductor
mildly, but firmly remonstrated . . referring the Cse
ceral to the positive prohibition by the rules of the
company of smoking iin
,the cars devoted to the
ladies, and offering to show him to a seat where .
he could indulge in his favorite recreation without
annoyance to his fair fellow passengers. IGeri.
Pillow refined to relinquish his cigar or change
his seat, when he was told by the conductor that
en ordinary citizen would be turned out of the
- cars for such an offence against the regulations of
the company, but that as he (Gen. Pillow) occu
pied a distingtifebed position, he should not resort
I to such means for. redress; but that the General
should hear from him again ; whereupon the gal
-1 lant General (in the presence of the ladies) call
ed the conductor's attention to his pistols, semark•
ing.that he knew how to take care of • himself.—
Here the affair ended, so far' as we base been in
formei:.
The report in Baltimore slightly differs from that
given in the Gazelle. It is said here, that the Ge
neral did throw away bis second cigar, but only
after the conductor had remonstrated with bias,
stating what were the rules, and that he should be
obliged to enforce them ; and added that if the
consideration which had caused the establishment
of the rule/ were not sufficient to induce the Ge
neral to stop smoking' in the ladies' cars, he, the
conductor, would tako it se a personal favor to
himself. if he would do so for his sake. The
General is reported to have replied, that ho could
not deny a favor thus asked, and threw hie cigar
out of the ear. He then called - ;the lineation of
the conductor to his pistol case, remarking with
his usual fearleseness and gallantry : '-You see. I
am not unprepared,. and what would likely have
been the
. consequences if an attempt had been
made to farce me to give op my natural right to
smoke when I choose arid where I choose." This
is the spirit of his reply.
There is no denying after this that Gen. Pillow
is worthy of all the regard and all the offices Mr.
Polk can give him; but the Senate of the United
States—bow can they excuse themselves for coo
- firming such a man as an officer of the army l
•er [Baltimore Patriot.
on-
EMI
1.891,093
ar Statistics of the War.—The whole num.
bar of Americans who were killed in the recent
war, including the war of the Rio Grande and that
of Vera Cruz,is estimated at 2,000 and the wound
ed st 4,000. It is impossible to say how many of
the latter havedied inconsequence of their wounds.
but we should-suppose not lees than one.feurth,
say I,ooo,making in all 3,000 deaths from battle.
This, however, bears but a ,small portion to the
Inumber who have sunk under disease.,
We state under the authority of several officers
of rank, that on the left flank of the Castle ofPe
rote, there are 600 American graves, all victims
of disease.
A still larger number perished in the Capital—
the deaths there for a considerable time were one
thoueanct monthly. and we learn that at no time
did they fall below 300 to 400.
The first Mississippi . regiment that wool out to
the Rio Grande, buried 135 on the banks of that'
'river before it ever went into brittle, and finally
brought back less than one-third of Medi number-
They suffered dreadfully at BOOM Vista.
The first and second' Pennsylvania regiments
recently returned, went out 1,800 strung ; (990 1
each) brought home about 600 of their original
number—about 220 fell in battle, nearly 400 died, ' ,
'arid about 600 were discharged as unfit for duty
—how many of the latter bars since died is of
course unknown. ,
The third and fourth Tennessee regiments, also
recently returned, lost 360 by diath-rneither of
these regiments base been in action.
Captain Naylor of Pennsylvania took down a
company of 104 men, ho brought blase:viz:cent
He enured the battle of Contreras with, 33 men,
he brought 19 out of it.
The most frightful instance of mortality, how
ever, that we have beard of, was in that gallant
corps, the Georgia Hattalion," commanded by a
gallant and accomplished officer,CoL Seymour.
They we considered acclima ted, and actually
suffered much less while in the lower eountry,then
when marched into the interior tw o the highland.
The battalion went to Alaska 4 119 strong; about
220 actually died; a, large number were discharg
ed with broken-down, rained. constitutions ; and
many of them, .lase since gone to their graves ;
and the battalion was reduced to thirty few man
fit for duty ! On one parade, when a certain
company was called that bad mustered upwards
of 100 men, a single private answered to Miceli
and was itseale living representative ! The captain,
the three Iteurensats, the four sergeants, and the
four corporals * (every commissioned and non
commiarioned officer) were dead f
We have heard from, the officers of other regi
ments, details very similar to tbare.we have,given
above, which may be taken as about the fair ave
rage losses;for all the volunteer regiments. The
regulars did_ not gaffer to tho same extent.
Such is war! such ate the results over which
we are called upon to rejoice !—[IV ! 0. Bulletin.
ar,Sers. Taikes Lagers 1 tt
ippssio,hu exercised his own discretion and his ?'
undoubted right, litirefusing to receive certain let.
terasokbewled to hictithrough the post office. This,.
is la Almost dallriomtmence with commercial;
hist:taiga otherpalles basin/ considerable cot
, reepondsruar. wad imsos.4scarcely a day in which
we donut or regret that we bad
pot deceit, etiopeninif some worthless or other.
wise;usiless—coMmuniCation.. Cat 'ashen' t/tis
day _ oiscuiriWiea ,wbich int& 4ti''4los-'4lled
latter office in Washington usersl thousands of
tatters daily,' le' practised•by Gen. Taylor,
a ularra men impartanesin themes of the Opium ,
meat that they must even publish an official cor
respondence; on the subject, and submit these
pricee lines to ptibßis inspectitir,areEpoblish the
number with each post mark and its date,. and
patedi the statement that ills bandvirritiutof.G or.
error Morehead had beeti recognized by some of
the panieslo *born tharksd thus uneranintsbil
been subruitustfurAnspection. ; It gje . eis,istolerable
Correct Wild.* the interior business Of the 'de
penmen' is ediAtlcted. nod we are nut ti.wonder
that there skutild be so-many .o.4sirotliirfidelity
brought airlines the sulroinistrinion of the Post. T
office throughout the country: when ens see such
indiscreet end . ladeitOrcins conduct (to give it no
harsher name) practised' at the- very .fouotam
head in Washington.
As the affair has' attracted so much attention in
t h e Forth. wei'' will give the simple facts of the
ease as they actually 'occurred.
Gums! Taylor receives from thirty to fifty let
ters (aad sometiMes even more than-the lasi
number) by each mail, from all quarters of .the
Union, and from every kind and description of
paws. Many ;If thato are of nu impertinent sad
offensive native, - asitliout iiignittirs -or date, and
many inteaded)us isnonymons quktes.• It is a
mode adopted by - _cedilla pettion 'or the- Dem
ocratic party acquit it, as a party) of showing
their spits and opposition to the opposing candi.
date, and was practised to a great extent upon Mr.
Clay during the last - canvass. Gen. Taylor, after
receiving great numbers of such letters, rejected
some which he thought were of this natlre, and it
appears by the official statement in the Union,
that be had refuied in the quarter ending lst
furiy-eight out of the immense number directed
to him during that period.
Notwithstanding the assertion of the parties
who inspected the letters at Washington, that they
recogn'ired Goveinor Morehead's hand err feu on
one of them, such is not the fact, as his original
letter notifying Gee. Taylor of his nomination, we
learned at the time from Baton Rouge, came to'
hand two days .after the duplicate, that is,on the
15th of July, and of course this original could not
have been among the rejected letters, which were
in Washington. on the 44th.: The department
therefore is not relieved from the charge of care
lessness, on the occasion, as the letlei was more
than a month in finding its way froth Philadel
phia to Baton Rougo.—Netil
47:Honesty vs: Merinnus.—The !alb:Writ:lg in,
cident related by a New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia inquirer,prasents a 'striking con•
treat between magnanimity and tonneu elfish=
ne•e: A few days since a porter in a storeie Ce
dar Street, a poor Irishman, with a wilary_of seven
dollars a' week• end a large family dependent en
him for support; found a large roll of bank bills.
An hour or two afterwards, a man came into the
store in a state of great atonement, end said that
he was . ruined, wholly and hopelessly ruined.
He bad drawn, he said, ten tholsand dollars that
forenoon,from oneof the city banks, and had lost
every dollar of it, somehow. The porter heard the
conversation, and stepping up' to him, said : "Sir,
do not be alarmed—here is your money. I found
it, and here it is."
The roll of bills was counted, and found alt
right, and what do you suppose the loser then did
He deliberately deposited the money in his breeches
packet, and'svelked out without so much as saying
"thank you" to the poor but honest porter. This
is a literal fact.
WA Patriotic Incident.—About 3 ,o'clock
on Sends) , morning, while Oen. Houston was on
the floor of the Senate, discussing the Oregon ball,
he remarked, in refe.•ence to the Missouri com
promise, that Mr: Clay, for that act, concluding as
it did the gloomy rupture between the North and
the South, deserved a monument of perpetual ad
'leant, to stand in the rotunda hell of the Capi
tol, for future posterity togas upon, and remem
ber in an hour of similar trial. lie bad scarcely
uttered the words, amid the most brtathless silence,
when, as if moved by a common thrill of wraps
thy, a hundred voices resounded in the galleries,
accompanied by a clapping of hands which seemed
to shake the very building. Immedierely after, in
respect to the Senate, all was complete silence.
• . .
[For the Miners' Journal.]
Afr. Barman
l see, from the Democratic papers of. our Borough,
that there ore various persons to be supported at the
Fall Election, to fill our County offices; and as the
Whigs of oar County should have some say in the mat
ter, and as the tune is approaching when mailable can
didates should be selected, I take the liberty of naming
SAMUEL HARTZ, of oar Borough. for the office of
Prothonotary, he being ILO old citizen, extensively
known in the county, an experienced business man, a
good Clerk, and well qualified to discharge the duties
of the office correctly, and is willing to bun candidate,
stibject to the Whig County Convention.
A WHIG SUBSCRIBER.
(For the Miners' Journal.]
Mr. Editor:
Allow me. air, through the columns of your journal. to
recommend Mr. THOMAS MILLS to tb• consideration
of the Whig County ng. as • imitable candidate fur
the office of Register met a ßecod MANY.
Pottsville. Aug.ll.lE4d.
[Forth. Miners' Journal.]
Mr. Editor:
Moue announce that Col. Hugh Lindsay will be a
candidate for the Legislature, it nominated today by
the Whip of dchuyikill County. CIONTZ.
DR. DWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILL
CHERRY.-0: all the remedies of the day, acrd they
area greet variety, which profess to be of peat value
to the human family, we hesitate not to pronounce Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry as one of
the greatest discoveries of modern science. Of all the
raspy compounds put Carat for the caw of disease*
which affect human nature, not one remedy could be
named which has in so short a space of time acquired
such unbounded confidence with the public, and has
performed each Miraculous cures; and ha/merited and
received so much enlegiunt from the faculty end ethers,
as this Justly celebrated remedy.
Re careful of your Co/ds:—Many people are vary
apt to coneider a Cold but a trifling matter, sod think
that "it Win go away of itself in a few days," mid they
give themselves no trouble about It. ,But to such we
would say, " becareful' of your made," do not tamper
with your constitutions. If you desire to live to a
good "old age," use such remedies on will effect an
easy and permanent cure. Dr ..Swayne's : Compound
Syrupof Wild Cherry has cured there colds than any
other Medicine °tared fir Sale iii this country. The
certificates of cures effeeted by this invaluable ,
eine, which the proprietor tidally receiving, are of j the
most gratifying character. and tend to show its sanitive
properties, and the high ralk it tint ds in publicestima
tion. The Press, the Medical Faculty, and thousands
who have used Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry,-alt concur In pmnotincing it- one of the
beat remedies ever invented far the cure 'of rub
es eases Affection..
The (original and
,only) genuine article Is prepared
by Dr fiWAYITe, corner of Eighth and Race streets,
Philadelphia; and tot:sale by agents In all pale of the
United States, and touts Paris viEnf*Pe•
• For rale by S. G. Brown, Druggist, and Dan'l. Krebs,
at the Post
,011 ice, Pottsville ; C.: &G. Iluntsinger,
SChuyikillHavent.Fralley & Hobart. Orwigsburg; S.
& G. Shollenberger„ Hamburg; James B. Falls, Miners
stile; if. Phisster, Dniggirt, Port Carbon; John Wil
liams, Middlepart ;E. J.' Fry, Tamaqua Belford Me.-
Lein & Co.,Sommit
CHILLS AND FEVERS.—/Frigkes /adios Veprobis
Puts are one of the best, if not the very best medicine
in the world, fur the cure of intermittent fever. because
theyie zed all'othen in 'ridding the body of Diode mor
bid burners which are the cause, sot only of all' kinds of
fever, but of every malady Incident to man. Four or
(Woof said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night
on going to bed; will In a short time make a perfect cure
of the most obstinate case of chills and kverp at the
tam time the digestive organs will be restored to a heal
_ ‘.
thy tone, and the blood to complettly,purided that fiVer
an ague,' or &nue in any form, will be absolutely
CAUTION!—Peepts of Millersville imam of Coon
aloft, I I—The only authorised agent to C. B. De For
est—purchase Wright's Indian' Vegetable Pills from no
other. LW. Gibbs,keeping a Drug stoic in hllnerar ilia,
is ant an agent for Weight's Indian Vegetable P1110..0
we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by
hint for gale.: There le no certainty of getting the gen
uine orient from this regular agents'', and aster below
the regularprien., • • =
For saleln Potterillehy Bfra. E. 11.8eally, sole agent.
Office and geitemi depot, lob, Race street, Plated&
Remember, the only original and genuine /adios Mo
vable Pills, bate the sleneture of WRICIEV.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.—Tapirespeux- .
terfsit Detector, and United State" Massy itsperise.
be best to tit United States. :Containing tae elmtle
engravings of all the Geld, Sllvei, and Copper coins in
!Dentition with their value attached: corrected:la:mat
ey. No merchant or dealer ought to be without It.
Cs Parsons eneloslag one dollar to the ilibettiber
Will have the Detector mailed monthly on
to their
address. B. BA.. NAN,
•
Mud 40] aolandent for Schuylkill Co.
rIMADELPHIA, I'DAGUERREthrig.E: MAE
LISIIMENT, Exchange, 3d- story, BOOMS 15.37.—Da-
PletTeOtylal Portraits of, MI sizes, either singly . or in
family group, eolessul or wi th out c olo n , tuxt taken every
day, in any weather. Capica of :tagitelthatyges, Oil
Paintings, Statuary, & e . may also be proomsd. - LadiFs
and Gentlemen are requested to examine specimen':
trt 2 S l ' 4B 1 9 1 8 ) Wdc
•
THlif GREAi MEDICINE or nans DAY: *en*
TowliiimitesMiassrMisua.—lra Medicine hits Ilia
patina: fortunito ( babig recommeadedend pteihm*d
iv' the post resba . ctatti Physleiani, of .the countrified
ontyrsiptires atrial ti brio& Intifsetteral use.4t
patois %n quail bottlesjind is six amen cheaper than
any other prenarationP Dlet. TOtrateut Is a phisician
of great reputation in Albany. N. 'Y. and the Physician,
generally In that city prescribe it in their practice.
The, follawleg lia t lerthicata from some of theln: •
OpUNI N OF if HYBIC)AIXB.
irr.“Tosimsert§ is almost dilly recelitng aidertrfrom
Physltians in different parts of the Union.
Tilts Imo emit, thateari the anderstguednyetelans
of 'heeler of, Albany. hwrega numerous Men prescri
bed Dr. ToWnsand'aSatii and we bolls,e it to
be one of the tooiivalualdeprethinit preparations of the Sans
.l6lkUii4) toe
O. M. D.'
- .1. WILSON, M. D.
R. P.-BRIGGS, M. D. -- •
P.S. E.LMENDORP, MI).
Albany, Apr 111.1846.
—Dr: Samoan the -testterof Ott • Iblloesinti Is One of
he eldeel)Leek t rffee,bierbildebieM in
Ct.; May II; INC
Dr., Towns ann.—Dear ""Townsend's Barn.
patina" (Ma a ready, sale to Hartford-4s highly es
teemed by all who have mule use of It, and we
-hare
mason to believe itsiood qualities will be dal/Y appre
elated by a discerning public. Shave daily calls for it,
ant tiape'roW will be remtmerated for your exertloni to
tender seritice to,thaaffliMed. am sir, your obadierd
servant, • 7 • HARVEY SEYMOUR, Al. D.
rir The General Agency for the sale of the Sara
, partite is ateannates Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug
gists and others can be supylit dwholesale at the Manu
facturers priers—. , .
It Is also rho sale in Pottsville at Jobn.G. Brown's.
Clemens & Parvln% and John S. C. Martin's 'Drug
Stores ; Fry, Ilunaqua ; ,1 O. Fall', jilinersville
C. Frailey, Cirsigsburg; Henry Shinier." 16..61..GemP
t0n, and W , 4 Heisler, Port tzulton t Panlllarr, Fine
grove: -
s*. Bee advertisement In another column. A circular
containing ti large number of certificates trim Physi
cians and others can be examined at B3anan'a Book.
torc.Price 01 per bottle. or 6 Bottles for 05.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
- _
o. TIIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPA.,.. -
LY —The following Resolution has been paned by
the Vestry sof Trinity Church, Pottsville.
&Mild, That in consideration of the sums contrlbu
ed and to be contributed its donstiona to the erection
and furnishing-of the churc edifice; the vestry do
hereby set "apart, and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT
PEWS, which shall be; and remain free for all persons
who may desire to worship in the Church. These
pews are located as follows
IN THE CENTRE AISLE,
North aide, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143. 151, 159.
South side, No. 112, 111, 1213, 136, 141, 1.52, 100.
iN THE NORTH AISLE.
North side, No: 1,7, 13, 19. 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54. 55.
South side, No. 2. 8. 14. 00.20, 32, IS, 44, 50, 52.
• IN TIIE SMITE; AISLE.
Smith sldBolo. 56, 57, 51, 60, 74, SO, 86. 1 A, 93; 104, 110.
North side, No. 59, 67, 73 , 79; 85 0
91, 97, 103, 109.
DIVINE SFRVICE is held In the. Church every Sun
day. Abasing . Satire commences a: 10.1 o'clock.
Afternoon Seams commences et 4 o'clock. And even
ing service, on the first Sunday of every month.
A FREE AND FULL GOSPEL.—The Graver-
CY society, under the pectoral charge of the
Rev. J. W. McMaster, cohanue to bold morning and
eveningservlces every Sabbath. lathe Led UM room of
Stichter's new Hall, at the usual church home.
g- GERMAN REFORMED CIIGRCIL—The Con-
gregatlon tv ill hereafter, worship regularly In the
HMI, on the second floor of th new hulk Engine Rouse,
in William Stroet, between Market and Norwegian St.
immediately back of the Second lilethodlst • Claurch.,
The sere Ices nest Sunday morning, will be at 10,o'clotk.
in the German Language. ,
p-'2. BY DIVINE PERNIISSION. the Rev. lames Neill,
kh - • of Part Carbon, will preach in the Second M. E.-
Church of this place on to-morrow (Sabbath) morathf.
at Hi o'clock,A. M. The public are affectionately
ted to attend. T. FERNLEY, Pastor.
NOTICMS...
,r1 ,,, p noun' Am) READY FIRE Co.—Theme ...
kb' of this Company will meet at the Engine Ifousc
on Saturday afternoon (to-day) at 5 o'rlock, hi regalia,
for the purpose of receiving the Silver Horn to be pre
sented by Abraham St. Clair, at the house of Mr. Betz,
to the members of said Bompany.
• ISAAC 110CP, Crest.
j7-"p INDEPENDENT TAYLOR CLUB.—A stated
Kr y meeting of this association b held every Satur
day evening, at their Club Room, corner of Centre and
Nahlmtango stm—over Lippincott & Taylor's Store. A
general invitation to all is extended.
JNO. P. P.LY.PeoPY.
p... 4 p CENTRAL TAYLOR CLLR..- 1 A meeting• of
th' this Cluh will he held on Thntxday evening next.
at S'n'elock. The friends of Taylor & Fillmnre are In -
.viled to attend. J. P. BERTRAM, dee'y.
MARRIED
On the Mb Init. by the Rev. D. Messinger, Mr.
JAMES CANTY, to Moe MARY FAUST, both of
Pottsville. ' •
DEATHS.
),
On Saturday the :Jinn. after a severe Illness, the
Infant eon of William L. and Elizabeth Doak, aged 10
months and 0 days.
WANTED.
WANTETL—lnformation it wanted of, Martin
Lally, son of David Lilly, of Rathmorean, Coun
ty of Mayo, Ireland, who left hilchome in January of
ISM for America. Any inlormatlon of his wherea
bouts will be thankfully received by kis brother,
ANTHONY LALLY.
Pottsville, Srld. Co., Pa.
Aug. 19,-31-It9
WANmale an
TED.—TO TEACHERS.—Four d
two female teachers wanted for East Norwegian
Township; all those wishing to apply, will please call
at the Port Carbon School House, ou the ith of Septem
ber neat, at 1 o'clock, P. M„ where they can meet the
School Directors. None need apply but such as can
'come well recommended as to competence and charac
ter. School to commence on the 2d of October nest.
Pt . Carb9n,AusP2•33-311 H. COPPERAS AN, Bier
WANTED.—TO TEACIIERS.— Five male and
two remale teachers are wanted to take charge or
the Public Schools irrNew Castle township. Schools
commedce on the first Monday In Septenther. Appli
cants will please address the undersigned by letter or
attend in person at the neat meeting of the Flaard,at
Johnson's. in St. Clair. on Thursday, August 31st, at 2
o'clock. [Augl2-13-3tl J. W. LAWTON. See'y.
COAL AV ANT ED.-1000 Trine While and
fled Ash, of all. sizes, in exchange
for
Molases,
Sugar, ace. or, if eery kur, cash, or short paper. Ap
ply at the old stand, as under, or at the Exchange
lintel. Pottsville.
500 Barrels Brown. Yellow, and White Sugars.
50 hhds. old fashioned Sugar House Molasses.
50 do .common do ' do '
For sale low by EVERARD BENJASIIN
205 Franklin, near West street.
New York, July 72., 'SS. 30-3una-
LOST & FOUND.
STRAY COW.—Strayed from the subscriber a
PALE RED COW: atonal PT years old—good sized
—horns well turned—largo body—red face—bag hangs
low with large while testa. 03reward IriotTered for her
return. . W3l. U. COOLEY.
10 TRAY COW.—Game te the premises of the euto
k3ecntak, lw,Coombeeitte. hear Chrardedrithr. on Mon
day, July aist, a MACK COW, with a roar on her
forehead, white lege travail, he r horns very wide apart.
The owner le reel:rested to 'come forward, prove prop•
erty, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise etre
will be sold areordirry, to la ,-
, A ugl2 43-3[a!
SSTRAY 211ATIVE.—Eatne to the premises of the=
anbscriber, in blineniville, on Monday, July 31st, a
ROAN MARE, about 5, years old, and 1G hands high,
with a lolrg tail and mane.: The owner is requested to
come tbrward, pay charges. prove property, and take her
away, otherwise she will be sold according to law.
-Augl2-33-2ts] JOHN ARTER.
TRAY ecrw.—eame to the premives of the sub
-13 scriber to Partln's Valley, on the 224 of June. a
EMIT BROWN COW, with a star In her forehead,
white hihd lega'and tail, has white spots over tier rump.
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty pay charges and take her away. otherwise she will
be sold according to law.,
Aug. 5, 32-3tl
DOND L ' T.--Ilond No. 474, of the Schuylkill
.13Nwrigaton Company's 'ilmprovetuent Debt," drawn
for sl2oS—dated August 23d, 1847, and payable to
Bright 4. Jawlglu, for work done; was lost, or mis
laid before It reached their hands, and these parties
having now been settled with. in a different form—
Notice is hereby given, that the said Druid has been
cancelled Ott the _Dooks_of the Company„ is no
longer of any value.
July 12, 1818. 30-8rno) P. FRALEY, President.
CMIAINE,FOII. .2dlNES.—Theeubscrlbers have
last received from the ship Elizabeth. land I lath
Beer Best English Chains, made expressly for Mines,
and tke vele. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE.
april27 If 17) Market and 12th Sneers,
RAIL RUA.° sobsertbers have now
landing frornship Alhambra; from Liverpool.s toot
Rail Road Iron, 13 I 5 tons 111 1,10003 11/ /F. 5
tons lEt I. Also, 80 tons bestrefined iron, consist'
log of round, 'aunts and Rat bars. Apply tr •
T.& E. GEORGE,
North East earner at Market and Itth street
JIINI.4.TA ISOMER IRON.
55 TONS awned' boiler Iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of
widthsor2s,s s , and 30Incbesand raALSTON,ndomlengths,.
A. O. R
4, South Front st, Philada.
11. IP4t 3q-
RAIL rio..ikiiutoN7=6liiciiiii nxi Plat Bar
Bla, , . . .
50 0 1,1 i k do do do
Bdouia* - . do do do with 'pikes.
IS . do 1 al - - do do . do •
•
And Plates, fur sal° by .. .
A. & G. RALSTON, 9 soutlgtont st.,Phi ad d s.
Philada.. July IL 1845.
DAR MON—Hammered and RolleßON ael
.1.1 sizes ; nillods, horse shoe bars ; e du d an sheet
Iron ; cast and shear steel ; English and American bik
er steel; 'hovels of ,alt kinds; nails and spikes, and
all road spikes, constantly on hand and far sale at the
York state: („Inl-11 E. YARDLEY & SON.
rro 1111 — ATUTNISTS AN - 5 - 0T H - E - 14,5.--P lan's
universal Chucks, en sizes, (mom 6 to 20 inches;
Salter's Spring (lateness, made expressly for 6team
Engines, 80, 50 and 44 pounds. Platform and Counter
Scales, more than 56 different sizes and patterns. For
sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's
prises, at No. 34, Walnut street, by
Phllada,Fe6.l9 1448-19 j ' CRAY & BUOTHEII.
13LATFORDI • A.ND COUNTER SCALES:
Palrtaak'i and Dale's celebrated SCALES of all
sizes, for sale at A
manuilet Gß wer' Y
s lo &
DECOwest pricesTHE,
11,by
Dealers in all kinds of Scales. Weignts, and
' Weighing Machines, 3d6 Walnut street.
rabliilB4B-8) • ' • Philadelphia.
BIIUDEN , S PATENT. HORSE .81NOES
0.
',-$ ;MADE` OF , THE best refined American
'fron, for sale at about the same prices of the
Iron In bar, being a saving of about 100 per
cent to,the purchaser.. All shoes sold, sr
' warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
- rettunedand the money' ivlllhe'refunded.
OW( , A- BROTHER. 42 Walnut at:, Phllada.
.DIISHENDERGE.R'S ELEMENTS OP GS—
OLOGY,--ThLe valuable work for the use of fami
nes, achools, and colleges, by W, B. W. Boshenberger,
hi, D., whh SOO plates: iustrecelved and for sale whole
sale and retell ar WOMB N'fl Bookstores, Potlsaille.
This wnrk noghsto be- buroducea Into ever school
in the country. Frite..so cents . rN°"'"lB
OTIOIL—CAOTEION TO IifiLL;OWNERS of
N
fletnerjkill and oiler Noilbtles i,yon are hereby
nolliled that a certain AAKONREPERb, Is, and has
Peril for 10 0 r or firs rare et trotting Mtn Sate Mills a
Water willnil called the Adkins Wheel. Mb* thip Is to
notify y 09.1 that said wheels, mishit to by sald
Itr Ord,
ate in violation of Letters Patent* granted to Z. & A.
teParker, dated on the 19th day of Otilobe and
nded by by Commissioner of Patents f o r me years
from the 19th day of October, KV. Also of Letters
Patent for an improvement on said original Patent, da
ted Janet, 1810. Ridperd has Wenduly notifi
ed of said violation more th an three years sinc d e. There
fore all violations of the above mentioned Patents will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, %Intel] urn.
0. K. P.PARKEIL &i. C. CTIADSET, Agents for
Z. PARKER. Phila. Aug. S. .12.8te
MSOTIb B .— TO
tiRRe AND CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals, addressed to James Roland,
Presides; co, to Jehn McClintock, Treasurer, of the
Reiser Meadow Raliread A:. Coal , Co., will be received
at their Mike in Philadelphia, from now till t
eedrst
day of September neat, for Lathing, preparing de
livering tato Railroad Cars, one hundred thousand tens
of merchantable coal and the Limebarner's made there
from annually, Gar the term of tbreerars.
Specifications may be Seen by, pp yin: to L.. Cham
berlain, Superintendent. at Ilaaver-Meadow, who will
give all ancestry information, - •
13, JOHN .I LIKTOCK,
1 'sure r.
3t
3-i
NOTIC E. — DISSOLUTION - OP PART:IEIIBRIP.
—The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
withdrawn from the partnership heretofore existing
between William Lilly a,. Co., Butchers, in the Town
of St. Clair, SebuylblU C,onnty,retrtha Vb. of Juan
last; Since obit mead the buskin's has been conducted
by William Lilly and Joseph Howard. on their own se
count.
ABEL HOWARD. •
.13-3t5
lalr,July rJtb. 1849
SpOVICE - -Lettes of Administration Is beets era
/ on the estate of JOHN POTT, late of the Borough
of -POttiville deceased; having been 'mated by the
Register of atbuyikin County to the subscriber. All
persons having claims and demands against the said
decedent. are requested to mike known the same, and
all persons indebted to said estate, to make payment
without delay, to the subscriber.residina opposite the
American house, Centre Street. Pottsville, Pa.
intni P. HOBART, Adro'r. de - bonis non.
July 29. '4B. 30-6 t.
IV ()TICE Is hereby given, that an application wit
1.1 bernade to the nest Legislature for • Bank to be
located in the Borough of Minersville,Sehoylkill'Conn-
IY, tot-be called the Mechanic's Bank of SOII4IIOI
County,—with a capital ()Lone hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and the privilege of increaaing It to two
bu .
tidred thousand
dollars.
MICHAEL WEAVER,MAN G L IE M LN NER,
SAM•L KAUFFMAN,
JOHN TRAVER, Wm. BE HAVEN,
B. MeCLENACHAM, JAMES B. PALLS:
ORALPREVOST,
T, Jr. JAS. C EPII 'MOWEN. lIART.ZLER,
AM TRO U T ,
July I, ISIS.
L CITIJRCII
NOTICE--Geo. H. &kilter having associated with
him Daniel R. Extern, in the Hardware business,
limy will hereafter trade under the firm of 13TIC11TER
& ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and
Market streets, whereby strict attention to Mimes..
they hope to merit the patronage heretofore extended
to the old firm. Persons in want of Hardware and Iron
would do well to call and .examine their stock before
purchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap -
LY,
May 21 22- Z EITICHTER & EiiTER
WHITE HORSE HOTEL.—Fer
morl Joto4 Geisse's, coer of Coitro end
Anr. .111 all ay
stangs Streets, Potts rn ritle. WILLIAM
*" MATZ, announces to the public and his nu
melons Meads that he but taken the above celebrated
Motel, where he will be happylo see all the former cus
tomers of the establishment, his Mends and the public
Is general. The house has recently been fined up In
the
mitbenst ma e nn ti e o r non d
h he s
f part, rtsh ahimself
a that bey
eunntriree
satisfaction to the travelling public.
Ills stabibig is extensive, tekg he hes a large 7srd
which avill accommodate any quantity of vehiclri,
and which can be closed up at night..
June 10,'46 ,
'MOUNT CARBON 110 TEL.--This
aa~~ well knownand extensive EstablishMent has
been taken by the subscriber, s,.d thoroughly
cleansed and refitted, 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, adjolning Pottsville, near the upper
Cermination of the Reading Railroad and the Schuyl
kill Navigation: attached to It are warm and cold
baths, a larg,e and handsomely ornamented terraced
garden, a deer park, and many other improv.ernents
that will contribute to the comfort and amusement of
the guests.
The sleeping apartments are furnished with the best
mistnc re es, suss bechds,
as clothe pre and have als ses th A
e other necessary conve n
ie , e. •
The table will be furnished with the best the markets
will afford, and every attention paid to render the sit
uation of those who may sojourn here, agreeable.
Whi. G. JOHNSON.
.05. An Omnibus for Pottsville wittleave the Hotel
about every hour during the day throughout the season.
May 13 '4B ' 20-3 m.
me mbers
FRANKLIN 1100 SE, 105 Cheraw
street,—Phaladeiggia• This house ielocated
" In Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth,
in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office,
Banks, and business part of the city. It it well fur- I
a lways se rnome large and comfortable. The table
is a supplied with the best the market affords.
The wines in part are of the well known stock of the
Messrs. Sanderson,and are not inferor to any in the city. I
The subscriber is assisted in the management of the
•
house by IL M. Slaymaker, formerly of Lancaster Co.,
Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist
ants, fa " IlartwelPs ashigton House." The ecr-
Vantel are polite and atte W ntive n to the wants of the guests.
Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor
to make the Franklin House a comfortable home to the
traveller, the man of business or pleasure, and It will
be hi. constant desire to merit a chore of their patron
age. (Fella4S-41] G. W. SOULE, Proprietor.
FOIL SALE & TO LET.
1, 1 :LOX FOIL S ALE.—Ttie subscriber otters his
I Farm for sale. situate one mile below Minersv ill e,
and three miles from Pottsville t; containing about one
hundred:tam and lying in.the miiht of the Coal Re
gion; conveniently divided into fields, and in a gnnd
etate of cultivation •, having been recently limed, and
otherways improved. The whole or that port lying
east of the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad.
Oaf from 70 to SO acres) will be sold. Having the
above road, and the West branch of the river Schuyl
kill passing through It, together with its vicinity to
Pottsville, Millersville, and other earellent. markets,
makes ill a property offering advantages seidom tO be
found. Foe
Slither information apply to the subscriber
on the premisesr or to James Gillingham in Pottsville.
lIARLEtt•GILLINGIUM .
34-ato
IVAN° FOR SALE.—One orGalc Co.'aNew
..0 York Grand Action PIANOS of superior,tons. for
sate by fAugl9-341 J. )1: lISATTY.
017 WES TO RENT.— Th asubseriber will rent
Htwo two-story houses, jest finl , hed, located on Lyon
Street in this Borough. .They are very convenient and.
possassiortsiven immediately.
:Also. a two-story house situated on Sanderson Street
•la this Borough. This house b also well finished.—:.
Plasseasion given immediately. o r
term
r terms It
laT A c.,app . ly to
Aug12.33-3t] P" il
Corner Coal and Norwegian Streets
cotram sAtic.—runsv&NT
tI TO AN ORDER OF THE Orphane Courtof
Schuylkill Comity. the subscriber,
admirlistrairia
of
the estate of THOMAS J. BAIRD, late of the Borough
of Pottsville, in the County of •Schuylkill, deceased,
will expose tootle by Public Vendor, on Saturday the
26th day of largest next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the House of Israel Holahan, Inkoeper. In the Borough
of Potteviele; aforesaid: IA certain two story frame
msuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situ
atese *write west side of Centre Street. In the Borough
of Pottsville, containing in front on Centre street.=
feet 2 inches, and on Adams et. 216 feet, and in leagth
or depth by lot of John Bailie 230 feet. late the estate of
'• the said deceased. Attendance will be given, and the
conditions of sale made known at the time and place of
sale by ELIZA C.; BAIRD. Administratrix.'
BY order of the Court. SAMUEL CUSS, Clerk. -
Orwigstiorg, Aug. 6.42. a 2
EVAN JONES
CHAP. WALKER
IRON.
NOTICES
HOTEL lir
Augnst 19.'49
(ARP II AINS , COURT SALE--Pursnant to an
V order of the Orphan's Court of Schuylkill C.onatY,
the subscriber administrator of the estate of ELDER
HUTCHESON, late of, the County of Berke, deceased,
vein expose to saleby Public Vendue, on Tuesday the
29th day of August next, at I 'o'clock in Ore afternoon,
at the house of Samuel Beard; Inkeeper in the Borough
of Schuylkill Haven A certain lot or piece of gtound
situate in the Bormigh of Schuylkill iltiven, County of
Schuylkill, marked in the plan of part of the old town
or Schuylkill haven, with the - letter B. being the fourth
part of tots numbered 162 and 193, containing 89 feet in
width and lOU feet in length or depth, late the estate of
the said deceased. Attendance *sin he given and the
conditions of sale made known at the time and place of
sale by ' ANDREW M. SALLADE, Adm'r.
Ily order of Lit Court, SAMUEL GUSS, Clerk.
Orwigsbu , Aug 5,'98.
O t
ra L c, E .
f t: d u b :r o a n s: j a r:a t i
to titt:etrnpul.leclrsirLt
Cr.
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
ing Hat of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of oral' a
mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spohn. itarracleml,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey, Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravenadale Vein, Per-
Pendicular, Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also an that tract called the Jo action Tr act, belong
ing tith e said CompanV,cantaintng the Salem,Porrest,
Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. A 150,4 Saw 5191 and
Grist Miltsituated on the Mill Creek It act,all of which
will be rented on moderate terms by applylng to
• • DAVID CHILLAS, Ag 29
't.
i'cittrrtne. Feb. St
/."V------:------T°ctt:hltklt'rr.c.-t'ckrTpa parcel V OlTa h r. d , S s A it L i!ie "kiln t hat
Broad Nountain,, In Lower Mobantonge township,
in Schuylkill county, (formerly llerks county,) in the
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as f.
th enc e o wit:—Begioning at a markedwhite oak tre e;
the by late vacant loads, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller. north sixty-five perches, to a white oak ; thence
by late vacant land, pow surveyed to George Werner,
west 146 perches to.a stone ; thence by late vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard !Hick, south sixty-five perch
es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 146 perches the
plate of beginning, containing afty.nen cres a nd one
hundred anddßy-two perches of land and allowances
of sax per cent. Or roads, dec.
JOHN G. BRENNER, •
Executor of". Beatis• estate. 69, Market st. Phllada.
Philadelppla, September 19. 1846
ANEW ORGAN FOR BALE.—A ne Organ
with 4 toxicant and 5 octaves. suitable for a small
Church, or for the elevation of Divine Service in a
family, for sale by the anbscriber residing In °maga
burg s this Organ will recommend Itself on trial, hg
in a sweet sound, and Is durably made.
The undersigned ate also prepared to manufacture
Organs of a larger site, and will also ton* Organs and
Plano's. . JOAN BOILER & SON.
Orwlgsburg,J alp 72, '45. 3rl-11mo
SIIPERIOR COAL DUNES IN WYOMING
1 I.L/3Y.—(A - NUM DER.)--For sale and for rent
on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of
•
V. MAXWELL, Attorney at Law,
Wilkesbarre, Lucerne county, Pa.
FOR BALE .— Two small (rime buildings, suitable
to be converted into Dwelling houses.
- Pottsville. Aug. 5. 2221 B. WOODSIDE.
'LIMA SALE.--Savred Lath constantly on hand
and for sale by - J. 9. & C. LAWTON.
aunt 29 'PI.
FOt StLEL—OWN LOTH-1a the of
Lsar"ln. I.ns
Sane 14f llabantaago
Stmt.
QUOAR FOR PRESERVING—Whits and
OBroarn Sugar or eery grade. and the lowest
jag received and rot sale by J. NI. szewv t. Co.
Aug: IS,
LADIEOS PANS, A beautiful aelautmtat.ltme re
calved and for 'ale at tilomews
•
lIIMEMEIN
43 Antis.
---
T R. wit/roar, Atli:duly at Law yfo,
J.
South Fourth Street, Shilade
suer struts
;r,"D - WAILD SHlPPEN,uatehri
No. 13 Prune Street, Ittludelphla.
=O2 ty 53
ri t 111 , GUILN. House nod Bids Muter, Pays:
- Hatters. and halted: of iWood. Stone, e.a si.
nen," We: Pa. I Vigt•YV 4 S. '19403.
In 1160 to
Lestberoond Shoe Findln i tis, Centre street, N;
[Sernth VW. 3h
"Ph llr
DEPII, Surdeorrenllit, Office In Mar.
AY,. het Street, loom ssde, First door gems Se
ovtird Witso.es Orme. Patylo
A.O
A 931/11N & CO. Tat
and Second Gt. op star
matnribetute garments of sac
any other establishment in lb ,
Givens a tali and tty oh.
3IISCELLA
b l re
C AREPIIINE LA.IIIPB A supply of Stskel a
Wriett's improved CAMP lINE LAMPS, Jaer Ti.
salved on coma:listen sal . • • j
MARTIN'S g Store. Portsvllls. ' 1
Theta lamps ate th e very patterns made—lire a
brilliant ligbt. and will be soldiancommorily low Burp
In and examine them. 1 •• _ I Lith,sl9.33
!IBEX% TONGUES, Bolell rior smoked beer, Just tee ,
Aug. 19.' 34-] -I \ •
WEATUER BOARDS, W BATUMI !WARW.
—We havejue t consou led an uptight &twain
the manufactory of siding o weather board,. Tap
public may rely upon bilug supplied at all imam by a.
ling upon, • ~ •1 {I. STE/LUCIL k CO.
August 18., '4B. , 33-
4
saIeidLTHERB. I -300 ltW.Superlor FaithenTer
by Lid. BEATTY lb Co.
• AVM. 11,
TLARET FOR IDIV#LIDS.—juet terrine
Vend for sale t.y 3. i rd. AEATTY Ca
Aug. 12, 33
ill,O - i•
.E4oroupertorOld EnglishDa3ry Cheese, just received
and for sale by • .1, kt.IiIEATWY Co.
Aug:l2. 4 I 3l
01.468 FOR THE CAM AIGN.o . --Taylor 4 M-
O more Song Hooks, by the aorta or single, very cheap,
just received and for sate at VANN AN'S
July 25, Variety Stores, Pottsville.
DR. PEPCIIIY L WAMPER'S - FLY PAPER.—.
Amonghhe evils of life, the swarms of dies that
torment no in summer hold a • tirominent rank. Hers is ,
on article that will etTectually destroy them. Immedi
ately upon alighting on it, and prier sucking the prepara
tion,which they are fund of. they become stupid and
die. , Price O cu. a sheet, 5 "sheets fer ^J eta. or 111 a
quire, with'directluno for userg. For sale. wholesale
and retail, at , HANNAN'S
, Cheep Book and ve iety Store, Pottsville.
I,`ISHIER'S MAP OF THE COAL REGIONi
r But two copies of this valuable and scatve work
remain unsold. Persons In went bad better apply early
et HANNAN'S
June RS 561 ' Cheap Bonk and Stationary Stores.
1 EVI BROWN'S 001..1) PENS.—A very su
it tenor article, also Brliediet & Barney's loco
Gold Pens, with heavy, iubstential cases, together with
w cbenper musk of Gold Peal and cases as low so
. .
ri each, Justleceived all for sale at
11/OiNAN'S
June 21 26-1 'Cheap Paw and Statiunsry
•
AFFLICTED mm: t-MEDICAL 110 MR
PRACTICE punctually attended to, in all its parti-
Milne branches, by Dr. KINKELIN,, German Physician.
at bin yealdence, N. W. corner of Third and Union eta.,
l'hiladelphia. DISEASES !of the SKIN, and sorb ari
sing from impurityof the blond,rnaklng their appearaneri
under a hundred dill - I:rent frirms, promptly and property
managed. TRAVELLERS!suppIied at a moment's no
tice with medicine, &c. Fqr pnrt Molars, see Pottsville
limporium and German .14 r. 47-50-1 y
CI ILS,
AJWINTER.SPERM, • Cm Sanit yon
FALL and SPRING dIPP M. ha ndand lin
WINTER SEA ELM!. 'T, • gale by
WINTER WHALFL I ALLEN /lc
UNULEACIIED WINTE WIC ALE •/. NICEIi L E a,
FOR MIRING, ••, i U 3, South
RACKED N.W: COAST WHALE, 1
W iritvm near
LINSEED OIL, Chesnut at.,
OIL FOR ROLLING 11116.5, riliLkial.rilik•
GUANO, Phila,Oct3o 41'.1.1-1y . J d 07.9 414.-5-
ii Cif ALLENGE 'lr THE WORLD:I I
\ri. lIOIT'tt 'IMPROVEI CHEMICAL SOAP—Pm
extracting grease, tar, pita, h. oil. Paint. or any whet
greasy substance, tram ladWs and gentlemens chatting.
1 r lncluding ,o ,
i .: i l l a k d s i e a s n ' d b s o a n t n in et s .;.Fr.'" , ert b„l.e ar s d p i r,e l a i l l's 3l :r?d
Ibe paid to any person 1910 will proth!ce a spot 4
paint green or dry that thi soap will not extract. SID
per gross. el per dozen, or I% cents per cake. rOf nle
wholesale and retad at •AN
lot the county. 1130-1
EMS
1 7.
IRES 'AAR P ATER
. 1100 ES VERY
ES
LOW.--200 Bibles and Prayer fjooks in almost
every style of binding, c caper by '25 or 30 prr test,
7
tban they can be purcba al in Phiiadelphia. Splendid
Galt Edged Venally Bibles t only ptat HANNAN'S -
Cheap Book Stores.
-r Books cheaper to take bans,
yhiladelphia or :am 'ark.
Pl
lOPTED LUMBER,
t}V'iaitrn can porch's!
than ran be purchased In
aprll 29 WS.
5
0 - 0,4500 FEET BEA D
2e0,000 SIIINDEL B .I
Roofing Laths and pl•
for cash, at the Pinegto,
apri115.',47. 10 Gm)
A3ISEIVS SPEE;
IL Temperance in th .1
Price of yenta or 5 for
July 8
DRAWING CAB,
In great variety Ju
June 10 24.] Chu
constant:on nt at the Notkstere
rhea, manufactured at the lette
Itiladelphia, Ma very Ewen.'
cbedP by upplicatten to
• E. Y & SON.
CELEIVUhTIii)DRAWING rE7ICIa
12 in boles, just receired and for sole et
7:BANYAN'S
so) Ilitationery nneVarirly Matti
1 UST RECEIVED o
100 doe. Dairy Br
tution of the Blind. to
and will be sot
tiny 13, no-]
OE
DLACKSMIT II .NiG. TURNING AND FIX'S&
13 ING.--The subset ber respectfully annonners that
he has commenced the above business at the cermet'
Mauch Chunk and C_ al Streets, Pottsville. Ps. zed
will be happy to recei e orders: JOHN WARNER.
N. 8.-. Gco
d, wage-ck , . oil enps,and oil globes no bled, -
and for sale. , itlitly MI. • . Mr4me
BOAIi.DINGI.—A few young wee of gout clans'
ter, can be necom °dated wilts board smiled/ 1 W
ate low price. Apply to IL L. Marple, Celli-WWI A.
one door east of Wol/ott st. polyls, PA
. —.....—
s::IPE AK COBBECTLY.--Hurd's Granamatkil
I.7Corrector, or Vocabulary of the Consume Errors of
Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Corrected. sed EP
plumped, for the use of schools and private indivdaskil
by Seth T. Hurd t lust received and for sale at
Publ22l) HANNAN'S Cheap Book sorer.
110EVIT GOODS Jost raceived,a large swarms • " . z
v of Grade, China Pearl, Neopolaton, Verona Prot
Coburg, Rough and ady and French lace Bowen; • 71 ,.
at unusually low prices, large and small Straw Wanes
as low as cis. by J. MORGAN. .
Market Street, PoHeville, May Mr SS,
MANGERS AND !MC
iseriber has on band a of nit''
Paper Hanging', suitable for wall
1, which will be sold at lees ttu'
tiaj
i stock, at BANNAN'S
Cheap Paper Sloss. •IPjli
Igarips DOOR.—The Plresoji
uses and cure famillarly ezywinoi
is for their Prevention.l D. and fo the
altb, by! F. HOLL.rcx; S: prio
Scry2o]' HANNAN'S Bookstores oL.;
rs1:1 anasscirtrnent of Lhditiwairt
Guit and Steel at
BRADY So ELLIOTT'S
YLOIrALDIINAC forISO:
Ready That' Bonk. German sod •
, dozen or single, Just,reeeired 1.1 1;1
1
110 PAPER.
ANTS.—The so,
mots of beautiful
rooms, and Curtains ,
COAL, to clear out the
May 6 l 19.4 f
EVERY WO
Wornif..their
with Practical Hint
Preservation of MS
11. Foisale at pf
JUST eE€EI
buckle. \ Slice
July 20
REOEN.
Or.Rongh and
English; by the 10
for sale at
Cluha and o
GOLti - RING
Fob Chains in
DelB-31] 1 l
GROUND 'SP'
and for Mile byl
lllarch4-10)i LITTLE k MARTIN, Centre strew
FifilitllolllElLlOC TOIL, or Family Manual, p
d. vine the dausesymptoms, and treatment of dliet
nes, with an sicconnt of the system while In health,snd
roles for preserMa I that state ; appended to which me
receipts for Dinkins various kinds of medicines and ar
ticles of diet for theMek roormthewbole,for general get
Sy John It. New own. M. D. • price 25 cents. ' For ale
at rlle4-491 I SANS AN'S Cheap Book stores
JVITEN ILE. ROOKS FOR PILESENTI .
THE sohscriber bus on hand a very large and besed.
Ad assottmeat 'of Juvenile Books. suitable f'
Presents, portbast d fit trade sale at very low rapt, of
will be mild Wl per rent cheaper than they can be Pt,
chased from the pelilbbew. at TIANNAN'a
/nem In II4:1! Chompeok and Varimystarer
-Bircvo Liss .1531:63 - tioN.
PERSONS wishing to sobscribe to this Joares l OS
dri so by leavOg their names at either of the nib
scribal!' Dociltsters, variant the numberslll for
ANN A NIS cis
be obtained. , . 11. lL
Subscriptions her received the any of the Perin&
call published is F. ato p 1 r e I the Eetted Staten. ands*
or the weekly Nywspopers: Ijall: //'
, T ii. i,„....,, t ,,._i,,;5i-,... - e -,,,, r„,„,.
1 od of incur ing his patrons MA' friend" th g 3'
• ,:r. be absent fro his elate; Slim tbe Ist, to the 'r•l
of -July. o n ~ ,;;;;I r t to bit friends,
and t. VV./ ?role
1 lion from the co llnenlene9 r P"ksli';'. 7 " ll t'"l''.-
TO uriLD us AND CARPENTE RS.
q lIIE subecriber begs leave to inform men& 1 11
I the pubblic in general, that he has purrharlitr
I.umLer Teed, Mrmally owned by Zinn . A. P. ff, 6
Schuylkill Haven, apposite the Farmer's Bank. , V , ' N
he intends to keep constantly on hand a full 11•Nnti Vnt hil
of seasoned guar uehanna Lumber, rourlstlnf M',
s, 1.
and yellow pine boards. Weather hoards,
boards and plank. horn 1 to 2 inches thick. and devr,
stiles II to II in thick. 6 In. whim Hemlock Malt"
scantling, joint and lap ahinglea, Plantering L•lit..t'
with a few thonsaind feet of seaanned.. Ash Cleat froa
II to 9 inches thick, all of wh`ch he will sell on o l a r y
most Teasonable terms. He would most roper _
invite all purchaser' to call and of amine Mr therne.E..
before buying el ewhegl iE lrtf
August 12. ' • -
'—PHILADELPHIA WAILDI4OI3I6 •
CIiOTIIING EMPORIUM.
i
...VD. 103 Chernort . Strut, beeseen Thwd ma Fora,
Nortl side, Pilifadtiplia.
MO Merchant and others . sighing the City.. Att
_ . I.S .
A eatabllshm nt mit always. be Mond a fal1 10 ;;,
ment of Gentle ens . Cothins, to cult all tatter ".,7;,.
such reasonable rises as will afraartk all, 1 Pnb"l., wo
list of prices. but will *tsarist's to sell at 10w... ~,
lower than le who make mete preteeskws.
_el.
goods are all ' tckaged at kw pekes. and MadtZ
yesd styles as a ahe (Lund In the city. r A tail i5 .... q 7,t, - , a
ed before plaiillij *hew here, Of the R aw....
free In all, I PERRY'II..kfcNEILI.!..,
N . 105 bbeanut Street, rbilidelS,.
N, lI,—A I atoek of plitce Radii nn DO
'dente made to Oider ;alba Simms' DOlik"..
MAY Ws .4 d. I i 11.10,-.
.. -•
---TOIL/dr4IIIFIO'4OIVY-600D( ilia
volt, salaat . Win's, Drug store, a varlet? n_ d 0
I.` Unfits and i nther fancy soap t hair. teeth. t ° ,,, , r o
brushes, Bearioll,Oz•marruw and Bear I grli, es )
matunf in stick and pow. Tooth and Pearl Pnr, e .
many other art rands Hal Ilne which ars
'cheap. Step hi and stamina for yoarsette!.....is.
Juoe 17 21-1 • SOHN Et. C !‘l l, ''. •
_
1
-:•.i't.
,•.N.,..: •
''...
'on; ~coratr of Mirtet
art plOpared Manual
descriptiift, equal' to
Borough or fousytuo.
33 It
zous.
I gna Sausage, and me
tved and for saleby
J. DI. BEATTY.
t
tiering laths, for oale, den.
.e Comber you'd.
- 0 MOLLY & f13117‘11.
delivered to the dons o
Borough on the 4th of July
cents. For sale at
• Cheap Itui.kstoros,
, tial :l3 7c o 'c o \ k Nv ealdn6r(i:A=l3:lllWlA-17N.1:1:61rA:INIS—;:8::
' •
hers supplied by the quality al
HANNAN'S
Cheap Book Stnti.
ii r Pear Pet .clla,Guard, Vert, anl
great • aide. at
.. DV .k. ELLIOTT'S.
CESLIIi alit keg 'array. on kali
El
0
EI
1
E