3outital, Wahl:Mai Morning, Sept. 23. The clrealation or the Miners' Journal is grpater than any other paper published ln Northern PLCULIYiTim Wes, and tots nearly doubLu tho dreuladon of an t a .publishett in Belnylkill county.' ciretaateis y ts, nsanufactorern tram end coal thout the Atlantic and Eastern States. Votagir. IL • Palatal, at kis Real Snits sad Coat .dgesciss, • .Corner of Third& Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, No.latl, Nassau Street; New York, 'No. 16, State Eltrest,Boaton. and ' • South east corner of Baltianwe /1 Calvert Sure% Baltimore, is our agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the Mitten' JoarnaL TUE PROTECTIVE POLICE OF VIE COUNTRY The People Deinand Its Restoestion I The Araerican THE TARIPP OP 1842—O(1OD•WAOER, AND PLENTY OF WORK—PROTECTION TO OUR OWN INDUSTRY, AND OUR OWN WORK ,SHOPS. IN PREFERENCE TO THOSE • ) OP EUROPE—NOW and FOREVER. '• - . For Prtridest, Gitaarat ZACHARY' TAYLOR, • . 4rtt Lnirissa. • .. For Flu Pntridcat, ' , Ron. MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Milo York. TiC 7 . { XT. Erecter. "' , oP Washington. 3. uteri. 13. Henry Johnson, 14. William Colder. 15. William M'llealn, 10. Chu. W. Flitter. ,17. Andrew G. Curtin, IS.V. U. Davidson. 1 10,..lotepb Markle, 20. Demel Agnew, 21. Andrew W. Loomis, n. Richard Irvin. 23. Thomas H. Sall, Paretance. • - ELECT° • • SeaSissia Ttsiscess M. T. linfoonan John P. tiandeison. of Le • • DL* 1. Joseph o;Clirksao, A. ion f...Wtttherilt, 9. JatoaM. Daub. 4. Tbomas W. DuMeld, i. Daniel 0. linnet. IS. JostnuiDunps, 7. John D. Steele, d. John Landes, p. Joseph Behnsueker, 10. Mules Snyder. 11. Wll4tam d. Haley, IL Francis Tyler, r 4 Far Gorerwar, - wit..i.tAra P. JOHNSTON, Of .Brdurtrosj County. For Casa Coototissforaor. NEE MIDLESWARTH,' . Of Uoios Cotroty.. ' For Coigns.. CHARLES W. PITMAN, ' • Of grAndkilt Coatnti. ..11Assraly; JOIN" A. OTTO. JOHN W. BOSEBERECI. Protkmote r a i.s. THOMAS Rodger and Retarder. DANIEL LEACHER. Cossoxissiour. WILL UM DR/t.ILEY. Dirgeter of Poor. GEORGE TerIBLEREIS - Auditor. DANIEL. SOCK. Free Trade Starvation Ticket TIM WORKSHOPS OF EITROPE. IN PREFER. ENCE TO THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES. For Presideni, GENERAL LEWIS CABS Geo. Cass voted for the repeal of the Tariff of 1842. and also voted for the British Tariff of 1848. Vice PrezMerit, CEN. WILLIAM 0. BUTLER. He het subscribed to the i doctrine of Free Trade. Gnvernar, MOIlRld LONGSTIIETH The Convention that nominated 'bin, parsed 'resolutions in favor of the British Tariff bill of =1846, and approved of all tho ads of Polk's Ad ,mmiatration. Canal Commissioner, ISRAEL PA_ INTER. lie goes for the came doctrines Conpirea. WILLIAM DOME. life professes to be in favor of protection, but the moment he is elected he will go fur the British Tariff of 1840, and deceive the people.,u the leaden did in f 1 ,514. If the people peimit thear4 selves to be deceived again, it will be their own'. fault. Assembly. C. FEGER JACKSON. WILLIAM J. DOBBINS Shen gentlemen were pledged by the Convert, trop that nominated them, to support Polk's - Ad-, ministration. and if elected to the Legislature will vote for a United States Senator, who will vote against the repeal of the Tariff of 1846—and it will be proclaimed from one extent of the country to the other, that the great Coal Region of Schuyl kill County has repudiated Protection on ber leading interests, and approves of the British Bill of 1846. For Prothonotary. JOHN M. BICKEL. For Reenter and Recorder, DAVID K. KLOCK. For County Commissioner. JOHN A. F.GE. For Director of the Poor, •- —JACOB FMB. ' Fur Auditor. JOHN STRIMPFLEIL ARE YOU ASSESSED a Remember, you let are not assessed, that you must attend to this duty at least ten days before the 'election, which comes on the 10th of • October. The safest plan is to attend to it at once. UNITED STATES SENATOR. It ahould be borne in mind by the people of the 'Coal Region, that a United States Senator is to be elected by the State Legislature next winter. 1f the people desire the restoration of the Tariff of 111142, it is imperatively necessary that the Sen ator to be, elected, should be favorable to that measure. Now, it is well known that the so-cell ed Demociatic party is hostile to all Protective Tariffs, and Consequently the person that a Loco foco Legislature would elect, would be bound to carry out the measures of that party. •The first step, therefore, (e 4 the only step that can secure: Abe object,) Is for the friends of the Tariff to you; for Row/berry and Otto for the State Legislature. Give us a majority of Taylor men in the Penn stylrania,Legislature, and we deprive the Locofo ..cosof one rule in the Sensteof the United Sister, and add one to the Yr big vote t Remember, that pas vole destroyed the Tariff of 1842: One vole may restore it!' MORRIS LONGSTRET Et The Locofocos are industriously circulating sakinde of stories concerning their candidate for Governor, and among other things, represent him as • man of extraordinary popularity in his own County and immediate neighborhood. The Quakers, too, they say, will vote for him in a body. This is all moonshine. Though a very gen tlemanly man, Mr. Longstreth is- a really c,ioknt and radical Locofoeo, endorsing...every prin:ciple of the Baltimore platform. As regards the 9nak• era voting for him in a body, under such'circum. dances, it is perfectly prepostereus. Nal one / o f own relatives seen, belonging to thit rupee ruble society, will vote for him ;-for, hoMingithe 'peculiar tenets they do, it would be an outage .upon their well.known consistency and love of Trinciple. And to exhibit his "popularity "- in Montgomery County, where he resides, is a very easy matter. In 1838, the Locefoco mejority in Whitemareh township, where he reside', was 123. In 1840 it wall reduced to 49 ; in 1844 to 17; and in 184 y, Mr. Landreth was beaten 18 votes, for Canal Commissioner—being the first Locefoco end beaten in that township for a State office.-- his personal presence produced this downward tendency—this growing 'email by degrees sod sbeautifully less," in one township, what effect may not be expected in a State where his ultra politics use aiwelf.ne - daratood I ter Sandi* ameniion.—The annual meet cog a 0 44:ists, and Banns devoted to the mi . - •011 J .leirsit!mmettui of &in= and Natural Philoso -phy, commenced in Philadelphia on Wednesday aut. , The otjent of these mean* le to inter change pipers treating of loalities , to riestines . and nnieutifio geomancy, ,es derived principally from the practical experience of - the respectire • ellembent. Miners!, vegetable, neuineand aniseed tomb are discnaind. and optimism generally pro. dead;the ;Wades we of course spy totereuhtir; , • and tun indinotently laid to the destruction • cad thecedeo, and the tntXnduntion of new ants. PICTOU COAL. The Philadelphia American states, that the pro• prietors of an !abrasive' Rolling. Mill neat that city, (the Phcenix tricots,. do donbt) are at this time receiving a brig load of piiton inal, wit 4 costa them, delivered. at their works, 1 2 4 cents per bushel. Formerly, during a penal of, some dye years.;their purchased. Allegberry coal, at a cost of 17 cents, delivered, the firm from whom they, purchased it, in the interior , being composed of very good and faithful PensisylvaniaLoccdocus. Perhaps they, and Pennsylvania crud men in gen eral, are beginning to,,appreciate the blessings of the Tariff 61 . '48, under the operation Of which coal is brought from a foreign land to the com mercial metropolis and great coal mart of Penn• sylvania, to undersell 'Pennsylvania coal nearly ono-third (28 per cent.) No wonder the coal in terest of Pennsylvania suffers, and that a cry of distress is heard from the collieries, along with cum* both load and deep upon the authors of the deception of ' , Polk. Dallas, sad 'the Tariff of .1842. • . THE FREE-SOIL CCiNVENI.IOII6 The State Convention of the friends of free soil, which met in Reading last week,. selected an elect total tithe* for Cresideet, and passed a resoletiort to vote for the person for Governor whose opinions, upon the 'abject of the acquisition or Sisie Tem— tory, shmild coincide nearest with their Own antis menus. Governor Johnson, who is decidedly a free soil man as far es die princlpts is involved, and whose sentiments are well knOwn, will command the almost asdaisess vote of that party in this State. Speaking of this body. the Reading Joanna offers the following with regard to Gen. Taylor's position on the subject of Slavery. During the sitting of the Free Sod Convention, the .• Barnburner orators la bored hard to prove that Gee. Taylor is favorable to the extension of human servitude. Their sap positive —for after all it amounted to nothing else. no positive evidence having been adduced to sustain their poairion,-was based mainly upon•the fact that Gen. Taylor ii a citizen of a Southern State, and himself a slave holder. Now to dhow the fallacy of these assumptions, and prove beyond all dispute that Gen. Taylor is as much of a Free Soil man as Van Buren himself, we need only submit the following extracts from Locofoco newspapers in the South, where Gen. Taylor's views and feelings are perhaps best known "He (Gen. Taylor) Is opposed to the extension of sla veiy intothe territories ; having applied the annexation of Texas ; and having decidedly approved of asietz 414410*.".—tettarkSCOn (Loco) Courier. "We pledge ourselves to - proue that, notwithstanding Gen. Taylor is himself a slavehotder, he is is facer of the 'Wilmot Proviso, and hence op posed to the intro duction of Slavery Into the new te r ritories!'—(Castdes Nirror, (Loco.) Lewis Cass, on the other hand, though a citizen of a free State, goes in heart and soul wlth the South in opposition to this ' great question of the age," as John Van Buren calls it. His position, indeed, is so well defined on this point, that our " Barnburnet'' friends deemed it unnermsaary to arras it, question, so far as he was concerned. UM levers over his own signature condemn him, and if further proof were wanting we have it in black if white in such extracts as the following taken from theleading Lo- cofoco papers of the South—one of them the organ of the present administration of Mr. Polk. "Gen. Cars hat nobly and frankly defined his post [lon on the ' , abject of Slavery. He mlllveto the Wilmot Proviso."—Eitiaisiton Union, dap 1,1818. i•On the Wilmot Proviso, Gen. Cass is with the 80011, and occupies the /round which can only be conceded to by the south for the safety of her 'peculiar lastitn tions.',"—[doatit Carolinian, (Loco). Here we have the whole it sue in a nut shell. "Gen. Taylor is in faror of the Wilmot Proviso." Gen. Cass is pledged to veto itl" Plow as the election 'of Martin Van Buren is altogetheceMi of question, it remains for the rest yrisads of the Free Soil prin ciple to vote for Taylor, veho alone can and will save the country from the disgrace of extending this ac cursed institution over territory now free. 'IMP Graham's illagazine.—Thiv popular pub licatiun has lately-received several valuable acqui sitions, not the last of which are the names of Joseph B. Chandler and J. Bayard Taylor, E..qc who have become regularly connected with the :clitoris! department. Graham 'is, and always has been et the head of the Literary hfagazines in this country, end all will be gratified with the ar rangements made to maintain this proud position. The pictorial features of -this publication are no rivalled, and thoreof the October number excel, if possible, any former number. t Dr. Henry Nes has been re•nominatrd for Congrers, by the Whigs of York end Adams Counties. Ho will be elected, in all probability. • Fir Henry Clay.—E ver:body who knew anything of the character of Mr. Clay, was con fident that be never could countenance the dis organizing movement in New-York. Faw parsons, therefore - , were surprised at the sppearenee of recent letters from his hand, refusing to allow the use of his name for the Presidency, end ex pressing his cheerful approval of the noatioces of the National Convention. The old patriot is "wide awake," sad knows very will that both the people sod their leaders will turn to Clay at last ! All is right! Thanktgioing Day —lt is proposod by a New York paper that the Govesnora of the differ ant States, throughout the Union, appoint one and the mime day to be . obairved for the purpose of Thanksgiving. The Governor of Missouri having already, named Thursday, November 24th, for that State,:it is suggested that all the others should adopt it.. ' Or Washington Monument.—With the ex ception of the great Tower of Medium the Ni. tional'tionument to Washington. recently Com menced at Wishinglon city, will be the highest structure in the world. It will be 500 feet in height, that of *olines being 550 feet. The Boo ker Hill Monument is 220 feet. The highest steeple in London is 320 feet, The dome of the celebrated 64. Peter's Cathedral, at Rome, is 465 feet. - rir Whig Gains.—ln the elections already held, in various parts of the country, for members of Congress, the Whigs have gained two over all losses. The House of Representatives in ell probability, contain a large Whig majority —ranging perhaps from tea to forty votes. This is a "consummation devoutly to be wished"—and no mistake! • rir We Observe, and 'should like to know why it is, that instead of the adsatised list of letters making one and a half columns as usual, it does not now fill one column I Is It possible that our mulalicm Is decreasing, or stem I Mr Cooling to his Sena.—David Graham, one of the ring-leaders io the recent fanatical Clay movement in York, has come out in a letter . avowing his determination; after due reflection, to vote for General Rough and Ready,' t Whig Nomination.—Japer E. Brady, of Franklin County, the present representative in' Congress from the Eighteenth district, has been nominated for re-election by the_ Whig conferees. CV" Gen. Perri:Ter F. Smith, a native of Philadelphia, had an official reception. from the authorities of that city, on Tuesday lent, in Ina , - pendence rir Taylor and Van Buren.--In Now York and the New England States the contest is nar rowing down to 'Taylor and Van Buren, Gen. Can seems likely to be altogether deserted. in the town of Weybridge, Vermont, where the late Biles Wright was brought op and where his fath er lived, the'entire locoforn vote was given hi fa vor of the Van Buren Free tioil.candidatee. The Casa candidates did not receive a single vote !-- Jahn Van Buren may Well uk under these cit. cam sneer, whether Gen. Caw win iii/1 aterreist in distracting the democratic party*.by So* a -• • • • fol the Presidency I f, • THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND .. POTTSVILLE G-ENERAL ADVERTISER. rir A Delegation of Locofoco officeholder, is elleq4- to ardulteragoday,us entertain the people of thu county *with an exposition of otta. mocracy." The troupe will consist of col. For ney, ;mks Barton, Reah Truer, Robert Ty,lerr , Col. Flom*, and others:—an kiiiterestiaa" bind, truly!' These gentlemen, in 1844,talked luenily in favor of the Tariff of '42; the eternal g lades of "Democracy," and the -.Star-apanglo& er."„ Col. puller,' who is known at hems se the "War-Hone of Democracy," nominated Mr. Polk for Presblent, in the Convention of 1844, „ and both. he and Forney, tee believe, were mem bers of the body Which nominated General CuL. They voted for the "Democratic platform" aricted for Gen. C., and u Free Trade is therein &Aired to be a leading feature Of modern"Demi:romp," the people may expect .to be enlightened orobq particular subject. They need not expect any further light, from that quarter, on the Tariff of 1912! " 120 , ' AU for Taylor.—The Wayne Gnarly, it appears, nye the Huntingdon Journal, returned from Mexico onaoimously• in favor of Rough and Ready.' Capt. McNerney stated in his speech at Canoe Creek the other day, that be did not know of a single member of Me Company which . be bad commended, who would not cut vote for "old Rough and Ready." Does this look like "the volunteers going for CO/151" They remem. her the bill projected by this functionary to reduce their pay, while in Mexico, and are determined that he shell know it on the 7th of November next.' • M', Worth Remembering.—A gentleman of Philadelphia, who was in Ireland during the great visitation of cholera, informs the Inquirer that it was remarked that nearly all thil cholera patients who were conveyed to the Dahlia hospital in carriage, in a sitting position, died—while those who were token thither in the public caravans, in a recumbent position, on straw or a mattrus, re• covered, almost without au exception. rir McGinnis' Machine Shop.—We noticed in this establishment, the other day, a fine speci men of mechanical skill and ingenuity, so char 'mastic of the machinists of this, County. It was a steam engine of 60 hone power, just com pleted for Mr. Charles Miller, for the Phccuis Colliery, near Llewellyn, and is intended for pumping and hoisting. The rock-shaft is elevat ed on pillars, above the frame, instead of being fixed in below. ,The steam-ways, which are us ually in the bril-plate, are on the side of the cylinder, by which the whole apparatus of the steam-chest is seen, giving to the engine additional attractions for the eye, and saving the frame from deterioration by fire and like causes. This, is cer tainly an improvement of some moment, and it appears thit it is likely,to be appreciated by. in terested parties--4or the enterprising proprietor of the shops has received en order, from Mr. Gideon Bast, coal Operator, for an engine of the same power and peculiar construction. - . iforticuffurallion.—The .annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Society for, the promotion of Horticulture, commenced at the Chinese Museum, in Philadelphia, on Monday last. It is said to be a rich display, and in some respects, especially as regards orchard fruits, far surpasses previous exhibitions. L Served him Right.— A Mr. John Scott, an ardent supporter Of Can and Butler, and an employee in the Custom House in Now York, lately presided at a Cass and Butler meeting in the Sixth Ward, where he resides, at which some resolutions were passed, and published in the Hunker organ; pereMptorily insisting that Collec tor Lawrence, the, gentleman from whom he gets his appointinent, should commence the work of decapitating the Barnburncrs. Mr, Scott himself constituted otto of a committee to inform the Col lector of what he-cunceived to be his duty in the matter. Somewba to the surprise of the pro scriptive Mr. Scott,'ltnd hie coadjutors, he receiv ed, a few days after his visit to the Collector, a note of which the following is a copy : Nen York. 16th Sept., ISO. Sir :—Your services under the appointment you have held from me,trill nor be required alter this date. ' Tour friend, - C. W. LAWRENCE, Col. To 211 r. Jobe Scott, Custom Mem lie, ha! Wasn't that cool to the ' , ardent" Mr. Scott 1 But what does jt mean ? allu tell!" Cam' Lewis tilacrne has resigned the Presi deney of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany. He retires at the end of the fiscal gent.— The opposition to him was getting so strong, that the probabilities were that be would be defeated did he attempt s re-election. 127* The Peruleyfeanian, in giving an account of the Maine election,says that otia Maine goes, so goelj the Union." This is something of so ad. minion, inasmuch as Maine has this year failed to elect her Democratic candidate for Governor by the people. *Lest year he was elected, and by the popular vote. If our political opponents continue to fall behind at this rate, their star in the east wilt soon shine dimly enough: Cr Glad to hear it.—The I.lOn. John Don key, after a repose of several weeks, la about to rage his appearance once more on the stage of ye. He will be a "popular candidate," no doubt. (?'Remember, gentlemen, that IVEllard Fill more is the man to entrust with the casting vote in the Smite of the United States, I Remember! cr. Hendrick B. Wright, it seems, after all, is not the sole locofoco nominee for Congress in the Eleventh District. He received the Conferee votes of Columbia and Wyoming Counties, but his own home, Lucerne County, refused its con currence, and nominated Samuel P. Collings. Esq. editor of the Wilkesbarre Farmer. The Whig candidate will, of course, defeat them both. [VP Na More Man Right.—Louis rhilippe bu applied to the French Goverment for the restore. 'lion of a portion of his private funds; and it is understood that • comfortable allowance will be granted, but not enough to allow him to indulge in political intrigues. Inr Josiah Randal. Rig., of Philadelphia, having just returned from his trip to Europe, is now doing good Berries for old Rough and Ready. Vir Joseph R. Chandler, En., the late editor of the United State* Gazelle, has been nominated for Congress, by the Whip of the Second District in Philadelphia. The election of a gentlemen like Mr. Chandler, will reflect credit upon the peo ple of that district. and upon the whole State. We would travel a thousand miles for the privi lege of voting for him. o:2.lfats and Fun.-- Ws invite the attention dour modem, to the advertisements of Mr. Charles Caford. the telebrsted Hatter of Philadelphia. His establishmentis at 104 Chesnut St. Having worn hats manufactured by him, we can say - with madam that his hats are unequal/at. sir Hares tar Hama Nature.—The gallant tar who saved so many passengers on board the ship Ocean Monarch, at the imminent peril of his own life, is to be presented with a gold snuff box by the Corporation of New York, and is to enjoy the free. dots of that city. Queen Victoria; Prince de Join- Cie. and when, have presented him with $250 each. and he deserves a monument of gold. His name Is Frederick Jerome, and Ma wife and children lire in New York. Be aired several hundred lives ea int other occasion. MP The Weather Is veal cad, tbi tinware hard, andlotofacas mares., LITERNISTINGI IMITTER. The following Ude r to thsEators of the Mirth American, from the Roo. Walter Colton. 'Alai& of the town of Monterey, in 14por-CififorMs. within the boundaries of am . United Slates, is Re ell the letters of We gootienutn, highly interesting. • MONTEREY, UPPER CAISPORNIS: 1 • • .• 1aty2d,1818... S - Mean. Editors:-The.mineral: wealth of California is being daily , developed. .Mines of silver, quicksilver, copper, zinc and fetid have been found is our mouotains. i From one' quicksilver mine alone they extract daily three herbed of mercury—end this with the most rude machinery. With a good apparatus they might easily. extract • thousand pounds *day. and froM that to five thousand.. Coal has also been found, but the bed not of sufficient depth to work to advantage. But a recent gold ifiiiciliery bat thrown, all others into the shade. The sands which border Feather River and the American rock abound in particles of gold—resembling in shape enow•flekes. These are sepanted from the sand by stirring them to water in a basin or bowl. A person will eol• lect tg this aimple'procesa from one to two ounces of gold • day—eome have gone as high lassie and right ounces. I have just been conversing with a man who, in iris days, gathered five hundred dollars worth. He hea one piece which weighs an ounce. There are probably' , now not less than five thousand persons, whites and Indiana, gather ing this gold.—San Francisco, Sonoma, Santa Crux and Bsn Joss, are literally deserted by their inhabitants; all hovegone to the gold regions. The farmer have throjrn 'aside their plows, the lawyers their briefs, the doctors their pills, the priests their prayer books, and all 'regrow digging gold. ,The diamantbbroached gentleman and the clouted Indian work side by side, lovingly, as if they had been rocked in the same cradle. Tin pans, to wash the swirling sand in, base sold as high sa eight dollars spiece.—shovels for em— end wooden bawls for five d A trough scooped , from o hollow tree, ten feet long, and a willow sieve attached, sells for a hundred and twenty-five dollars. Boards are five hundred dollars fors thousand feet. A very large company left Monterey to-day for the gold scene—some on furies, some in wagons, some in carts, some on foot, and some on crutches. The tract of land where the gold is ;found covers a hundred miles in one direction and fifty in another. It is said that ten thousand men in ten years could not exhaust As loon es - the news reaches Oregon we shall have a large emigration from that quarter. Nobody thinks of fighting here any longer—the datives have gone for gold, the sailor, have run from the ships, and the sal: diets from their camps, for the same purpose. The lad vessel that left the coast leas obliged to ship an entire new crew, sod pay each fifty dollars • month. No one can he hired%) dig gold short of sixteen-or twenty dollars a day prefers work ing on his own hook—he may make. less than that. but he has a chance of malting much more. The swede:to is still at Mazatlan ;—but if the treaty be confirmed, we shall look for the Ohio here in a few days. The Congress and Cyane will go home, and the Indepeadence,h pre-e—y, to China. The people of Lower California will never consent to go back permanently to Mexico. They may submit to the arrangement for a time. but they wia before long run up the stars anti stripe,. That section of the country is rich in minerals, particularly in silver, anduould be • valuable acquisition: England has her eye on and will probably bid high ; but -the- pehple don't like the ides of being the colony of a crown. We want, in California, some - good school books. a few good teachers, end a few off hand preachers. All these would find persons to read and to listen. We are gathering the elements of a great and influential community—if we are not ruined by this gold excitement. There never was yet a people strong in wealth and sound in moral., in the midst of gold and mines. You talk of farmers ! Why, I saw a farmer here brand, Jut week, a thousand calves, all of one year's growth, and he is corendered here rather a small farmer. You reckon l by acres, and we here by miles and leagues.—Your sheep produce -one lamb a. year—ours always two, and often. four. Your streams have a few minnows in them, and ours are paved with gold! How are my Philadel phia Wendel I expect to leave this El Dorado in a few months, and be among theri., Very truly yours, W. C. THE MASS MEETING ON SATlTltialt The friends of Taylor ;and Fillmore, in Schuyl kill county, assembled it the house of Wilisni Matz, in this borough, on Saturday last, and or. ganizcd the meeting with! . the appointment of the following persons as officers, viz : President, Bunt Patterson. Tice Presidents, John Reed, George* spencer, Aquilla Bolton, I Owen Martin, Charles Dobbins, , John Jones, Eli Hammer, Michael Burd, John Dennison, . Peter Word, Daniel Sterner. Bernard Reiser, George /scab Behr, John Canard, Joseph Larrick, George Kern , Philp Womelsdorf, Johanan William Christian, Morgan Bensinger, Abraham Bertolet, William Matz.. Eteretartes, E. W. Thomas, Myer Strome. John A. Bechtel, Isaac Davis, Ele Bowen, J. Bomberger. The Hon. James Cooper, soon after the meeting organized, was introduced and received with en- ' thuaiastie cheering. The stamp of recent illness was plainly perceptible in him. and as if just emerging from it, be bad not yet recovered his full strength. lie, therefore, proceeded in a plain, anostentetious manner, and without any effort to display his well.known oratorical. power., to die cuss the political topics of the day ; and for up wards of two hours; he engaged the profound attention of his bearers. The truths promulga. ted struck • every one. with peculiar force; they came home to the heart and to the understanding; and when he alluded to the slanders which bad been showered upon the eerier/blo patriot of Ash. lend, in 1844, and the deception practised upon the people by their professed, friends, there was not one that did not feel the littleness of the party spirit, which could sacrifice men such as he, and meatus, such as the Tariff of 1848 ! He spoke at length of the positions of the three prominent candidates, occasionally relieving the monotony of matter.of.fact statsments with humorous illustra tions and anecdotes. His address evidently made an impression on those present, which will be et. hibited fully at the ballot box. In the evening, Mr:Cooper again addressed tie people, at the quarters of theCrntral Taylor Club, at the Exchange. A large number of persona were present, and the meeting adjourned at a late hoer in the bat spirits. [For the Mioen• Journal Jfialgort, September lb, ISIS Dear Sir.—The Locofoco Maas Meeting held in Middlepurt, on Thursday the 14th mat. proved a complete failure. The hundreds expected to be present, may be fairly estimated at about forty persons. The chair was filled 'by Michael Quin. The Hon. Judge Dock proceeded to enlighten the audience within the Bar-room, with the principles whicit would guide him if elected,—he was in fa vor of a prohibitory tariff on Coal and Iron, and declared that any one opposed to the same was an infidel in his notions of democracy. Then fol lowed Charles Bennett; in en attempt at ridicule of the prominent Whigs of the State. The doe ing remarks were made by that prominent Demo. critic of Tamaqua, whose views were wholly' in opposition to those of the distinguished Judge of Dauphin, and favorable to the British Teritl; of 1846. The meeting they noiselessly dispersed, having caused much merriment to the mass of Taylor men in Middleport.' Yours, &c. 13" In a Nutshell.—The Boston Atlas states the free trade proposition. just nit iffects this country, in the following nut.shell form:—'With us the value of labor is about four times u much u the avenge in Europe, and when we propose to free trade with Europe, we simply offer_a day's work of ours fora day's Work of theirs—ti give a dollar pod - maitre 115 units. "Such a trade, sharply followed. will of course soon relieve us from our surplus money. Labor may be called the wheel and money the power that twros,it.— Free inviir dam off Ito met end lesvesthe wheel idle.".. ' ,`• (For the Miner• loaning ROLA . RAISING AT TUSGARGRA..,'. - A large' meeting of the Whig citizens of, Toi csrorarwmiabled at the house of Henry Diminger, on - Friday afternoon, the 15th - inst. for - the pork posent raising a Taylor and Fillmore Pole. The politateasures 'ono handfed and ono feet—sar mounted with so iron rod and ball. At three o'clock all binds set to work..and in a short time it was placed in an upright position. The MI of oar Union was then run op, amid cheer after clear; to the Cosithrid. The meeting then or ganised by 'app7inung the following gentlemen officers: ' • • . Preeideat, Thomas Potts , of Brockville. Baret;el Lar Vies d ' : i of Tamaqua, Jacob W. Smith, of Tuscarora, Denial Kaup, do. Joiner Blue, • do. - Henry Dintingee, do. - , D r . G. K. MeK u ibb . lo, P.tiddleport. Koch, Jobs 8. Struthers D. 0. MeGO'wert, Esq. being called for, eddresso, ed the meeting in i neat speech In defence of Geri. Zachary Tsylor and the Whig party—it seu received with hearty cheers: John ti. Nev ille, Esq. then took the stand, and for the space of an hour enchained bis audience with a moat 'ex cellent speech: He fully explained the operation. of the Free Trade Tariff of 1846, and the decep tions practised by the Locotocos upon the working classes of this county. ft was clear, forcible and persuasive ; l end told with great effect upon the meeting. Charles W. Pitman, being .called for, came forward, and In his usual pleasing manner gave them one of the best addresses I have ever bad the pleasure of bearing, from him. He is a great favorite not only with the Whigs, but with the intelligent Democrati of this timvnahip,—fur he is truly a men of the people, and a warm advo cate of the intends of the working classes. The Committee appointed to draft resolutions expresiive of the sense of the meeting, via: Jo= seph DeschaM, James Sreitham, and John D. Snub, reported the following: Waxixiii, in November next, the people of the United States jaill be called upon to give their decis ion through the ballubbox fur t'reaident and Vice President. theiefore. Resolved. That this meeting pledge themselves collectively and individually to use' all honorable means to elevate to the Presidency, Gen. Zachary Taylor—believing that ho unites in himself all those great quOifications which rendered, immortal Gorge Wastungtan,stid Thomas JelTerson. Resolved. That in Millard Fillmore we recognize 2 man of pure,and upright•character, and a man of the people,—one who will promote the intercom of the working mon and oho manufacturer. Resolved, I:hat we hail thenominatton of William F.johuseso web pleasure. and pledge ourselves to aid in hie election to the chief czecutive office in our State. Resolved, That from our Congressional nominee, Chas. W. Pitman, down to the lowest on our County Ticket, we will use all endeavours to elect. Resolved. That in the Tariff of 1842 we recognise the.tree principles of protection, and that we will not rest from Our !shots till we have accomplished the repeal of the Free Trade Tariff of 1846. On motion', the meeting adjourned with. ten cheers for Rough and Ready, and the whole Whig Ticket. For the blinere' Journal.] 110VDM AND READY CLUD. In pursustice of a . previeus call. a meeting of tho Whigs of Tuscarora was held in the Comps. oy office, on Tuesday evening, Sept. lUth, fur the purpose of forming a Rough and Ready Club. Henry Dintiager was called to the chair, William Kendrick and Jacob W. Smith acting as Secre taries. 1 On motion, it was agreedthat we do into , en election forotiicera, when William Hodgson was duly elected', Preaidenk; William Mull, Hew) , Dintinger; Jonas Richards, end FranciaMcGovern; Vice Presidents; and William Kendrick and J. S. Struthers, Secretaries. On mcition, Resolved, That we meet on each Tunlay evening, at 7i o'clock. Resoked, That we do'sow 'adjourn to g•et again ori Fsilay evening, the 22nd instant, for the purpose of drafting Resolutions. Adjourned with three hearty cheers far old Rou'gb and Ready, and the Whig cause. (Signed by Me ()Sleets.) Keep it before the People,—That General Uses meat one time a rank Federalist, and wore the cockade to distinguish him from the ,Republican Party. Keep it before Me Peopk.—That General Cass employed his time while in Europe, in writing the praises of Louis Philippe, who tun since peen driven from France by Ms wronged and indignant Subject.. I • Keep it before the People,Thet General Cass labored to plunge our country into a bloody,• - ex.. pensive, and terrible. ar wills England in regard to Oregon, Keep it before the People,—Tbat General Cass contrary to the spirit of our inatitutiolu, and the counsel of 111feshinliton, is in favor of making war upon foreign nations for thit putposo of . robbing await of their territory. Keep it before the People,—That General Cass voted a cen s ure upon thatbrave old General„ Zach ary Taylor, for, the capitulation at Monterey-and we any of hia friends to deny it. Keep it before the People,— That Generai Case cannot gat the vote of the North, because he is not sound on the subject of slavery. Keep it brfure Me People,—Tbat General Cu, did nor break his sword at Hull's surrender; , but that Col. McArthur was the man, and again we challenge a denial 'Finally=Tell it in Gath and .publish it in the erects of Asktfon ;—That General Cass has been seeking the Pre4idency fur years—that he hav been everything by turns and nothing lung— that he is a caterer for public favor and would 'sacrifice the beet interests of his country at the shrine of unholy ambition. Keep ii &pre the People,—That General Tay lor is their Candidate for the Presidency. Keep it before the People,—That General Tay lor M the man whom General Cars voted to censure fur the capitulation of Monterey. - Keep it before the People,—That General Tay lor is the hero of Fort Harrison, Okee Chobee, Palo Alto, Resaca de Is Palma, Monterey, and ever-memorable Buena Vista; and that he has never lost a bottle, no matter what the odds against him. • , Keep - if before the Peopk,—That General Tay- lor goes for the real Republican doctrine, that all power is vested in the People., and that the Pres ident Manly their agent. Keep it before the Perrple,—That General Tay lor is oppoited to making - war to acquire Territory —that be is in favor of attending to our own bus ineu and leaving others to do ,the same. Keep it before the Puiple,—Tbsttleneratray lor will administer the Goriernmeat in the "good old way" of Washington—with en eye to the interests of the whole People, without respect to party. .. Keep it before the People,—That General Tai. tor, instead of seeking the Presidency, has devoted his whole life to the good of his country t- that he is a plain, ! honest, common - sense farmer whose days have been spent not in -the Palace of Louis P,biltppeHnot among the proud aristocracy of Europe. not in the pleasnre.and luxuries of Wash ington City—but in the wilds of the far west, in the savannahs of Florida, on the parched plains of Mexico, at the, head of his -gallant soldiery—with no conch but the bard earth, no covering but ire broad canopy dills skies. And lastly—Tat it in Guth, publish it in Asks:l3l3.4lld GeneralTsylor will receive the votes of thousands of honest, hen! fisted Demo ', mats, whiS love him because he is plain, bocce and patriotic, and because he is one of the People. BIeHICIED On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. 'Andrew Lave ring. CYRVB GILL, of Mobile, Alabama, to Miss SA RAM JANE, daughter of Benjamin F. Pomroy, Tag., of this ghee. 1 On the 19th kin, by the Rev. Jur. MeCool, Mr. AN DREW ROBERTSON to Miss PHCEOP. BARLOW, both of New Philadelphia: On Frida the 15th inst., by the Rev:John Maddison, Mr. JOHN -VANS to Mils MARY BLAKELY, both of this place. On Thuriday, the 14th lust., by the Rev. D. Sleek, Mr.MORNYDER to Miss cern &TUNE THOMPSON, both of thil ptace. ' In Ithieraville, ern Monday plea lam. Mr. WILLIAM OLDINOW. a respectable citizen of that Borough. On Um nab tom. ea -Hampden Aana, Cumberland Coma. ALEXANDRA. eldest son of Wm. Andenreld, .Esq.,lbrraerly of PotUrrllle, la the Bob year of bls apt . . NOTICES. ; ' " • so"jiTAYLOTI, PI LLSIORE,JOHNSTON, MIDDLES _WABTII, and TILE TAIIIFF OF 11342—Those frletwily to the election of Geo. Taylor to the Presiden cy and the restoration of the Tariff of 1842. are invited to attend *meeting lathe bouve of Jscob Aeon In Union Township, On Friday ahenteon, the 29th of September, lan..at 3 o'clock, P.M. Several Speakers will address the meeting. PROTECTION ! RALLY FREEMEN t—Tbe ne" friends of Taylor, Fillmore, Johnston, and the ta rleof ISt% of the Borough of Pinegrove and its vicin ity will assemble in moss meeting on Saturday. the 7th of October next.at the house of A. S. Ftcsig, Finegrove. The meeting will be "'Admitted by the following able Peahen: John Banyan, Esq. Chas. W. Pitman, Levi Esq..of Lebanon, and Dieser'. Smith and Seibert, of Womelsdorfr. The friend, of the Protective Polley, opposed to the British Tariff Bill of 1846 generally, are invited to be present by THE COMMITTEE. RALLY. FREEMEN. RALLY l—The friends of Kyr Taylor. Fillmore. Johnston, bliddieswanh“ lad the whole Taylor ticket, will raise a Taylor pole, at the house of Jacob Madam, In Port Carbon. on Saturday afternoon, the 33d inst.. at 3 o'clock. The friends of the Protective Tariff of and all opposed to the free trade British Tariff of 1816 ore invited to attend. Far mers, mechabics, colliers, and laborers, who prefer our own workahone. our own coal mtnes,and our ownlnartl ufactories, to British workshops, British coal snines,and British manufactoftex, will ionic to the rescue. The meetlnt will be .addressed by several able and &mis tral/tied speakers. po'N CENTRAL TAYLOR CLUB —A' meeting of lite this Clot) will be bold on Irlauriday evening next. at 0 n•eickek. The friends of Taylor & Fillmore are in • vited to attend. " JOS. P. SMITH • Bec'y. TEMPERANCE LECTURE.—Thcre be a ‘a•' procession of the Sons of Trimpemnce, Pulaski Mrsision, No. IN% on Tuesday the :oth of September, at 7 o'clock, P. M. To meet at their Mall. and proceed tram thence to the second M. E. Church, Market street, Where a facture mill be delivered for the good of the cause. The surrounding Divisions and the public are respectfully Invited to attend. JAS.,II. KELLY, It. S. RELIGIOUS NOTICES po}THE REV. DR. HODGSON, by Divine permis- Ke' sidn, will preach to the, First Methodist Episcopal- Church, to-morrow evening. Service at 7 o'clock. jr.p TifePROTCsSTANTEPIeCOPAL6IIIReIi. I ..Y' —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That in consideration of the sums contribu ted and to be contributed as donations to the erection and furnishing of the churth edifice.: the vestry do hereby net apart, and aporoprinte FIFTY EIGHT .PEWS, which shall be, end remain free for all persons who 'may desire to worship In the Church. These pews aro located as follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. 111, DO, 127, 135, 141. 151, 159. South side, Nn. 112. 120. 119. 136. 144. 152. 160. DZIEMEMMEMI North 61,10, No. I, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, 13, 51, 53 54, 55. South side, No. 2,8, 14, 550.20, 32, 29, 44, 50, 52. IN TIM SOUTH LISLE. South, side, N 0.56, 57, 58,60, 74, 80, 86. 02. 99, 101, 110. North Bide, No. 59, 67, 73, 79, 85, 91, 97, 103, 109. DIVINE SFIIVIOE is held in the Church every Sun day. Marais: Service commences a: 104 o'clock. Alarm:ma Service commences at 4 o'clock. And even ing service, on the first Sunday of every month. A FREE AND FULL GOSPEL—The Univer- tf salist society, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. J. W. McMaster, continue to hold morning and eveningservices every Sabbath, In the Lecture room of Stichter's new Hall, at the usual church hours. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.—The Con gregation will hereafter worship regularly in the MIL on the second floor of the new butt Engine Douce, In Mill= Street, between Market and Norweciait Sr. immediately back of the Second Methodist Church. The services next Sunday morning, will be at 10 o'clock, in the German Language. ECEOFULA.L—Xtight's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found a radic re for every kind of Scrofula, be cause they cleanse and purify the body of all tkirl humors and everything that is opposed to he ilth, and 'impart such an energy to the circulation, that health and vigor are given to the whole frame. From two to .four of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken on going to bed: will soon make a perfect cure of the most obstinate cafe of Scrof ula ; at the same time the constitution will-undergo such a radical changif that Scrofula, as well as every other complaint, will be banished from the body, and new life and vigor will be given to the whole frame. CAUTION:—PeopIe of .Ifinetseille bereave of Coun terfeits 1 !—The only authorised agent is C. B. De For est— purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. J. W. Cilihs,keeping a Drug stare in Minersville, is net an agent tor 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, nolkagent. Office and general depot, 165, Race street. Phdade. Remember, the only original and genuine filiche:a Ve getable Pills, have the signature of Wu Wahl, r. TILE GREAT MEDICINE or TIIE DAY 14CTOIL TOWNSEND'S 23 AAAAAA AILLA.—ThIS medicine S jjha pecufiur fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectqble physiciane of the country, and cony requires a trial to bringit into general use. It Is put up in gnarl bottlei, and Is six times cheaper than any other preparation. Duct. Td‘vnsend le a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their practice The following is a certificate from some of them:. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving order from Physicians in different parts of the.Unlon. This is to Certify that we, the.nndersigned PhOcians of the city of Albany, have in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. TownsenMs Sarsaparilla, and we bellai e it in be one of the most valtale preparations of the Sarsa parilla In the market. I/. IL PULING, M. D. .1. WILSON. M. D. R. P. DEMOS, M. D. P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D. Albany, April 1.1816. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following. is one of he oldest and moat respeetable Physicians in Conn. Hartford. Ct., May M, Dr. Towssesto.—Dear dir ••Towrisend's Saraa parills" finds a. ready sale in Hartford—is highly es teemed by all who have - made use of it, and we hays teason to believe its good qualities will he daily appre ciated by • discerning public. I have daily call, for it, and hope you will he remunerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I nm sir, your obedient servant: • HARVEY SEVAIOUIL M rt.the arnetal Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is aillannan's Bookstore Pottsville„where Drag gists and others-car, be supplle dwholesMe at the Manu facturers prices. r It Is also to sale In Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens & Parvin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; J. W. Gibbs. Drngy,ist, and J. B. Falls, Ilinersvilla C. Franey, Onvieshare; Henry Shisslcr. S. M. Hempton. and W. L. Heisler, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Plnegrove; .1. C. C. Hughes, Pottsville. re See advertisement in a nothercolumn. A circular containing a large number of renificetes from Physi clew and othera can he examined at Barman's Book ,torc.Price SI per bottle. or 6 Bottles for O. BEWARE OP COUNTERFElyS.—Teytee's Conn - terfeit Detector. and United Stater Anney Reporter. he best in th United States, containing fac simile engravings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins In lirculation with their value attached: corrected month ey. No merchant or dealer ought to be without It. IrS• Persons enclosing one dollar to.the subscriber Will have the Detector mailed monthly one year in their address- B. BANNAN; Ocl2 40] - • sole agent for Schuylkill Co. PHILADELPHIA -!DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAB LISHMENT, Exchange, 3d story, ROOM! 25-27.—Da guerryotypo Portraits: iat all sizes, either singly or in family groups, colored - or without colors, are taken every• day, In any weather.: Copies of Dagnerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Statibtry. &e. may also be procured. Ladies and Gentle...menace reiptesied to examine specimen.. aril29 '48 . 1y 181 " VV. &F. LANGENfIEIM. LOST 4,,FOUND. OTHAY COW.—Strayed from the subscriber. at 17 Eagle lull. on tdondayi the .11th inst.. a BLACK and W art COW, with a star on her forehead Ifer ears have been cut, one partly off, and a notch in the other.. the letters ECE ii are burned on her right born. Any person returning her to the owner or giving information by which she can be recovered,. at Michael Foley's tav ern, Port Carbon, or advertising her, will be suitably rewarded. [Sept/3.39-11r] EDW. CANTWELL., STRAY COW.—Came to the premises of sub scriber.about two miles below Schuylkill Haven, on the 15th Inst., a BLACK and WRITE COW. The own er Is requested to.came forward, prove prnpctty, pay charges, and take her away. otherwise sho will be sold according to law. [llteptl3-39-31] R. PEALE TR. AY C —Came to the premises of the sob- Oscriber, near Llewellyn, on the 9th inst., a WRITE and BROWN SPOTTED COW, with one horn broken off close to her head. The owner is requested to come forward, prove pmperty, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be sold according to law. • Septl6-32-30] JOEL YOUNDT. SII.A.YIIORSEe—Came to the premises of the anbegoriber at West West, on Friday. the Bth Met., a DARK DROWN 110R8R,very hollow in the back and about kl years old, be wan left at the stable of Wm. Katz, IVhlte Norse Hotel. Pottsville, where the owner can reeiover hub by proving property and paving char. gen, which Übe fails to dh. the horse will be sold accor• ding to] law. [Sept9-37-3i) JAMES DUNSTAN. wAB FOUND—A Pocket Book. containing a sum of money and some papers. The owner can have it by ;Waving propetty and paying expenses of advert' sing, b calling on the subscriber, rctidinir in George street, rinse ilia. JOHN THEO EA. - Sept 18.1818. 3i-at • BOND LOST .— Unnd Nn. 471 , of the Schuylkill Natigaton Company's.'improvenarnt Debt,". drawn for Btsoo—dated Angust 2.3.1, 1917, and payable to Bright i d. Lanigan, for work done; Wan lost, or mis laid be f ore it reached their hands, and these parties havin now been nettled with. in a different form— Notice is hereby given, that the said Bond has been canceled on the Books of the. Company, is no longer,of any value. Jutyp, ISIS. 30-6mn] - F. FRALEY, President. WANTED. TO TEAC II E male eligrElip W • TEACHERS are wanted to take eliatge of the public 'schools in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven.— Applicants will please send In their applications on or beforekhe Rd of October, at which time they are desired to meet the Directors. None need apply but those who can elie evidence of competenre and character. Sipt23-39-3t JAIRES B LEVAN, Seey. Schtiylkill Haven, Sept. 25th; HIS, _ W.AMTED:::TOTEACHEReven teachers and one assistant teacher wanted, to take charge of the publieschools in Blythe Township. Applicants will attend at the next meeting of the board, to be held on the 25th Inst., at the School House In New Philadel phia. !The echo its will be re-opined on the first Mon day In October next. ISeptl6-38- COAL WANTED.-1000 Tone White and Red Ash, of all sizes, in exchange for Molams. Sum . , /Cc. or. if eery low, cash, or short paper. Ap ply at' the old Wand, , as under, or at .the Exchange FFoteli Pottsville. 500 Barrels Brown, Yellow, and White fingers: 50 /aids. old fashioned Sugar House Molasses. 50 do common - do do Ferrule low by EVERARD BENJAMIN, • I ~ RO5 Franklin, near West street. Tort, July 2i. '4B. 30-3 mo II 1 SiFIEVY LAMPS. - - MRS subsenber basjuss received a amply of Safety Lamps. among which are a few of Upton & Rob erts' Improved Safety Lamp.whlett Le acknowledgby to be kbe best and safest now In use In the mines of Europe. For sale at less prices tbon they can be Im ported, at BANNAN'S Anvil I I ebeati Rook and Variety Store. SCHOOL HOOKS.—Purchased at Bookseller's 'pad.: see. wholesale and recall at lets than city at feeptl3-333 DANNAIsI . B Bookstores. . ■ NOTICES OTICE.—O IS 8 0 LITT I 0 N.—The partnership I.'l heretofore existing between Robert Munro and WII- Ilan IL Taylor, in the !trailing' busineas, in Pottsville, ender the firm of MUNRO & TAYLOR, is this day dis solved. The books and acme nt lOr the firm are retain ed by William H. Taylor, to whom all monies due the firm will be paid, and accounts arainst them presented. SeptM-32-30] MUNRO & TAYLOR. NOTICE. -DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. . The Co-Partnerstalp heretofore existing in the firm of HEIL Sc BOWER in Coal, Store, and other trade, in Tremont, Schuylkill County, was mutually dissolved this lath des of September. 154 d. 'All persons holding claims against said firm are hereby notified to present. the same 'for settlement, and those Indebted to make payment to the subscriber, at the old place of busineu, where be intends to carryon the business as heretofore. and rupertfolly solicits • continuance of the patronage °Chia old friends, and invites the attention of the pub • lie generally. Nept23-39-Imo] - HENRY HEIL. OTICE.—SI2,SO REWARD.—Our Borough ben ill been visited with a. destructive lire, and as it is supposed that it was the act of an Incendiary or incen diaries the Town Council have authorized a REWARD. of $250 to be oTered, which will be paid on the ap 'Prehension and conviction of any person or persons found guilty of committing so nefarious an act. _Beptl6-35-] . B. T. TAYLOR, Chief Burgess. NTOTICH.—TO CONTRACTOBS.—PropogiIs will I`ll. he received by the Buck Mountain Company. at their office No. 02 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. until the 30th of September. for mining and delivrrine into , boats at Rock POrt, from SO to 100,000 TONS of COAL during each year of 1849, 1850, and 1851. For i eneelfications and further particulars empilre at their omce in Philadelphia, or at Rock Port:. Specifications may also be had at the office of the Miners' Journal, Pottsville; the Wilktsbarre Advocate, Wllkesbarre ; end the Carbon County Gazette, Mauch Chunk. JOHN P. COX, Supetinlendant. Roc Port, Sept 10 39-St N O ICE.—Whereas, Philip Ilmholta and William .L Lantz. trading under the firm of Philip Umholtz & CO . ,' in Tremont, Schuylkill County. did, on the 7th of August last, executdan assienment of all their estate for the benefit of all their creditors to the subscriber, therefore all persons indebted are requested to make payment, and those having claims wilt present them for !settlement. . JOHN B. M'CREARY, Assignee. Getman Free Press,copyl Sept9-37-6t ADMINISTRATION NOTlCE. — Whereas, letters of administration on the estate or Joseph Allen. late of the Borough of Pottsville. BehlrYlkill Co., deceased. have been granted to the subscriber by the Registerof Schuylkill County. notice is therefore here by given, requesting all those.indebted to said estate to make payment. and all those having claims will present them for settlement. Etepto-37-60] MAIM A. ALLEN'. Adminritratrft. Ntaolac g r'oV7,l7Zre:ltnenl'heCßOlTAiynoVJuthnee last, execute to Wetherill & Brother, an assignment of all tJs ertate, for the benefit of all his creditors, all per sons indebted to the said John S. C.• Martin ire quested to make payment, and those having demands to present them for settlement to the said assignees, at No. 65 North Front Street, Philadelphia, or to JOHN S. C. MARTIN, at the Drug Store, Pottsville Sept. 2 pk, OTICE In hereby given, that an application nil LI be made to the neat Legislature for a Batik to be located in the Borough of Minersville, Schuylkill Coun. ty, to be called the Mechanic's Bank of ttchuylkil County,—with a capital of one hundred and tlfty Arlen sand dollars, and the privilege.of increasing It to two hundred thousand dollars. M. G. 'MILNER, MICHAEL. WEAVER, SAM'L lIEILNER, SAIII•I4KAUFFMAN, JOHN TRAVER, • Wm. Dr.ll kV EN. B. MrCLENACIIAM, JAMES 11. PALLS, JOHN PREVOST. EPIUM. lIARTZLER, ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAS. GOWEN. Jcily "I, ISM 1 =Ain. IVICIfICE—Ceo. H. Stichter having iiiisoclated with hlm Daniel R. Estetly, In the Hardware business, they will hereafter trade under the firm of STICIITER & ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and Market streets, where, by. strict attention to business, they hope lo 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 toaell cheap May 21 22- STICHTER & ESTERLY. FORAALE & TO LET t, Oft SALE—Three new and convenient two story I' frame dwelling HOUSES and lots of ground,situ sted on Centre'Stre et incite growing town of .Uonstd son ALSO. a commodious two-story stone store and dwelling HOUSE, together with the stock of goods. with several small frame buildings on the premises, and two lot; of ground, situated on the corner of Hain St. and the Railroad. a very' desirable location for business, together with a neat and new twoonory frame dwelling house pleasantly situated on the Main StrecL'in the promoting town of Trenton'. They will be sold cheap. apply to HENRY HEIL, Pinegtove. . N: q.-11 the store. and stock is not sold, the stoic house will be for tea. rineernve,gept23.39.linn i Itt ItENT —The large Room, 27 by 75 feet, over P Rogers, Stool ticson, & Co.'s Store, corner of Cen tre and slnhantango streets. Apply to Sept. 15—:t8 ANDREW H. WHITE. 1, , OR SALE.—The subscriber will sell the house , in which be now resides, in Morris' Addition.— POSSPSIOOII given Immediately if required. elepto-37) " GEO 11. POTTS. 13UBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold at Public Sale on U Saturdxy, the 30th day of September next, at 1 o'- clock, I', M., at the house of nosh Lindsay,, in the bor ough of Friedemburg. a Valuable Farm. It is situated in Wayne township, about 8 miles from Schuylkill 11a vin, and about the same distance from Pinegrove. rind contains 81f acres, of which there are l 5 of gond timber land and atonal IS acres of meadow-Ithe whole is to a fine slime et' cultis alien. The terms will be made known at the time and place of Sale. Person. wishing to see the property, will apple on the premises to Aug. 80, '48.-35-ts.) ISAAC MAYER. I i OIL SALE.—VALTTABLE PROPERTY.—TB; subscriber, wishing to retire from business, would .1. ell At lease for a term of years his property on Big Fiiihingereek, Columbia en., Pa., consisting of Mill, Furnace. Farm, Store and other property; would sell or lease, ore land,. and wood lands with the Futnace. The property is well located for business—waterpow er good—Furnace and Mill in operation. t Persons wishing to become acquainted with the pro perty, will call on the premises or address the subscri ber , Possession given Ist December next. M. MCDOWELL. Licht Street P. 0., Columbia County. Pa August 20, 1848. 9 , 0 BE LET, an the most central part of the Bar -1 ouch of Minervvillo, a very desirable stand for a Eltere, hmether with apartments. Mao a small dwel line howe. To nay Storekeeper wishing to anibark in business in the flourishing town of Minersville, the above advan• tageons location is not to be faceted at. Further infor mation to be had at the Miners' Journal office. • _ augl.6 31 if frO LET on leases, to jolt applicants, all that tract ofland belonging to the N.Amelican Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow -mg list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range °rover a mile in length, viz,—Lewis, Spnhn, Barracleuch, 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, all that tract called the Junction Traet,belong ins to the said Company,eontainlng the Salem, Forrest, Rabbit Hole Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Al fred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist lililLsituated on the Mill Creek Tract, all ofwhich will b e rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Art. Pottsville, Feh. 31 • 'c 29 - VOA SALE--AT PRIVATE SALE, All .tliat V certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge township. in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berke county.) in the State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as fol. lows,to wit Y—Beginning at a marked white onlYtree ; thence late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a while oak ; - thence by late vacentland, now surveyed - to George Werner, west 146 perches to a stone; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illick, &mitt:sixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east..l4o perches, to the place of hoginning,containing fifty-five acres and one hundred and lifty-two perches of Mod and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F. Bemis' estate, 69, Market st. Philada. Philadelphia, September 19. GM 39- AA NEW ORGAN FOR SALE.—A new Organ with 4 regirera and 5 octaves, suitable fora small Church, or for the elevation of Divine Service in • family, for sale by the subscriber residing In Orwtgs burg ; this Organ will recommend.itself on trial, hay ing a sweet sound, and is duraLly made. The undersigned are also prepared to manufacture Organs of a larger size, and will also tune Organs and Pianos. [ 'JOHN HOMER & SON. Onvlasburir. ['WY 22,'48. 30-3 mo CILYPERIOR COAL DUNES IN WYOMING VALLEY.--(A NUMBER.)--For •ale and for rent an the mo•treaeonable'terme. Inquire of V. L. MAXWELL, Attorney at Law, Whkesbarre, Lucerne county, Pa. Wilkesbatre, .1n22 48-4. tf FOIL BALE. — Sawed Lath constantly on band and for sale by J. G. & C. LAWTON. april '29 'SS. 18-3 mo SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In th Town of I' Llewellyn—apply to . A. RUSSEL, June 10 24—tf] Mahantango Street, Poilaville. OROC ERIES, &C, PATENT GREASE.—For the axles of Carats-, ges,Wagons,Rail Road Cara and Machinery of all kinds, to stye nil and prevent Mellon. This article is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS & PARVIN, the only inanufacturees of this article, in the United Slates, at their whnlesale and retail Hardware and Deng Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that none is genuine without the writ tan signature of the inventor and proprietor,Chas. C. C 9 nen., upon each package. OILS, - • ) WINTER SPERM, - , Cot gauntly on_ FA Lt. and SPRING SPERM., ha ndand tor WINTER SEA ELEPIL.AIT, - I pale by WINTER WHALE.. A I. L EN & UNBLEACHED WINTER WII ILE PIE E D I. E d. • FOR MINING, 1.:3, South RACKED N.W. COAST WHALE,' I W 7, trues, no LINSEED OIL. I a teanut at.,. OIL FOR ROLLING MILLS, nutt.ahuarittA CHANG, [Phila,Oct3o 47•44-IY • 1 Jeht.3-5- ___ " iiIIIPLUNE-teul— -01P8.—A supply of fileket & Wright} improved CABIPHINE LAMPS, Just re ceived on commission at MARTIN'S Drug Store. l'Ousville. Theee lamps are the very best patterns made—give brilliant light. arid will be sold uncommonly low. Step In and examine them. [Augl9-35 TUST RECEIVED on consignment at the York Store •1 100 dna. Dairy Brushes. manufactured at the Insti tution of the. Blind, in Philadelphia, ofa very superior q ,nlity. and will be sold cheap by application to • May 13, 20.:I • E. YARDLEY & SON. • QVGARPOR PRESERVING—White and 131.1rown Sugar of every grade., and the lowest price. Just received and for sale by J. 31. lIESTTY & Co. Aug• 12 _ 33 k.AvNo. 1 WiAotteßEL, • '• BIM:KAREL of thus year'scateh, a splenqd article, Just received and for sale by Septlo.3B-] 1,17.11GL1511 DAIRY CUEESE—a mall invoice Got superior Old English Dairy Cheese. just received and for sale by .1, AI. BEATTY do Eu. Aug. 12. 13 GROUND SPICES—By tbakeg always on band and for sale by Idarth4-10) LITTLE & MARTIN, Centre 'frost IfEtlP'S TONGUES, Bologna Sausage, and supe rior smoked beet, Just Teemed and for sale by Aug. 19.. 91-]. J. 31. BEATTY. LAMPS. -Just YieelveS — a — fresAsupply of LARD FLUID, GAS, and C•fdPHINE LAMPS at flept93-391 BANNAN'S Cheap Variety Store. C ISMS. met' a tsv. D.talt%tyeet,n the r:oul t J. R. Hamlin, Esq. Codveyancin;l,4 rmeN 4 4l nu tended to. ) 3. A Lunritroizi respectfhlbsnnsso - public or Pottsville 'end vicinity Om instructions on the Pinner. C ultar.and to em tn : ply at M. Reubelto's reSidence. - fortnerly 0 10 Halberstadt. 'Market Street , it fen doors sio,-," ~ Street. Pottsville, Septy. firri sE.D'EN,,,e," c at Law. Philadelphta. will attend fa ealte,,_ all other legal bonnets la the City of pau ar 7et Joining Countial and elsewhete. Office De. 11 44 Street. Philadelph us • I, dealt lau l, G T EOHGE iIET,RICIPS Cork No. 86 6,866 crest, above Second. N. 1., delphla. where S re were, Ind 4 /mtbria t t, be supplied with Corks at the 'honest both, N. D.—Orders received from the mawy tended to. [Phtlata.,Septl.4o.4l.-7 TT al • South Fotrth St eet, Philadelphia. sugl2 lame T. T. PtiratraNy dire Pos a , . Hanger,' sad Imitator of 1,1;04. s ir . " L nersville. Pa. '49. S . Leather, lad Shoe 'Pthatare, Centre eillegisri7l, De ket mew. (Nerp lilt,) Fite Boer gam; WiNpo's Wye. - oeti art BOOKS, :t i prATIOifERT 4 JEvr BIBLEB .. S AND D.VIA 'WED SOugg ~ LOW.— 200 iliblei and PrilYer Boo th " •:, every style of binding, kbeaper by Si Pt 30 pi: . . Ott:ilatunEd:hgeeydheraNannubeilulyPulluirtibea¢eidotailyPeb4l.lladteltiNt .1' • • Cheap gook o ; .„, DVisiters can imam c Rooks cheaper to takii;;•, than ran be purchased I Philadelphia or cll, Te l • april 21; '4B. li -. It II ' G 'EI ELEMBN - IF -- 't ( ••,), : ..- CLOG V.—This valble work for the won, lies. schools, and college , by W. B. W. &like l y., M D., with ' 3OO plates:in I received and forst, --' sale and retail at BANNAN'iI Bookotores,Poupi, This work ought to be Introduced into ere . in the country. Price SO 'cents fm.,41 . - 1 HE GEN. TAOII. ACRIA/fieh a ' .1 lf4 Or Rough and Ilea?. Teat Book. Oulu, English ; by the 100 , dote or alogle,Just Month for sale at city pia , a. rir Clubs and others -- ipplied by the guilty at HANNAN . ' Cheap Boat it., I EVI BROWN'S GOLD PENS.—A perior article, alin Benedict t Damara Cold Pena, with bevy, Substantial examined," a cheaper article of Cold Pens and tans as In fl 311 each, just received and for sale at &MANI Jane 24 26,1 Cheap FAncy and Stationary ei s4 36-6 t I S . . A. 7 PE AK CORRECTL (barn* . Corrector, or Vocabulary of the Common Lm Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Corrected. toll plained. for the an of achools and private iadlyttz by Seth .Lund: moat received and fornit at Frbl2-7) / BANNAN'S Cheap Book rho T 00K (LOOK I. l ..Whitewaatt outdone. h Ilanetti at I 2 etd a olece,--cheaper this t . Call at LONG STRSTLIS, No. 7, North Third Ift, tweet , hlarket and Archj Philadelphia, Sept 9. '49, 1.) ADI SET'S SPEZCII, delivered to the d ie Temperance in this borough on the te of Price 61 xent3 or 5 for 23 cents. For male at ' IBANNAIN JulyB. l U.] , ' Cheap Bootuei, 1,4811 ER'S .112 - Arti OF TifeCOAL. Imp io , 12 But two copies of thia valuable and km, remain unsold. Persons In want had beiterapply. , at HANNAN', June 24 20-) Cheap Bonk and Blatloaary wrent„,:: OROS FOR THE CAMPAlGN.—Tailot—fr more Bong Books, by the Oxen or single, very Just recelVed and for sw at . PANNAN't July 22,1 204 ,Variety Store., Plume, ratAwtrio eA S AND DRA WING let JJ In great earietylust received and for 'slew lIANNAVI Jnne 10. 14-] Cheap Bonk and Stational) , Su, VADEII'S CELEBRATBD DRAtVI3I----IN , .112 in boxes, Just received and for sale at May 13 1 1 - 20) • . J UST RECEIVED an iteenrtmentui L Lteta: unt Ti i buckles. Silver, C . l it and an St A n D el l ■ a t at , July 20 /'I OLD RINGS ; rem 2e,cilv, Guard, Veva,. 1-T Fob 1 C luting in great v triel .., at DclB-5111 ' c l Lill / MY & ELLIOIII 1 11114CELLANEOV5. nx, EWASHING OUTDONE - a:11 vVV Hangings ationly 12 cents per plate . * and for side atl BANNAN't Bert 23-291 Cheap Paper Hengist dal ,t CHT/LIGLEISIGIE TO THE WHOLEVOIS 110IT'SS 1510119VED CHEMICAL 800-h extracting grease , 1 tar, pitch. oil. paint, or aay ek '! greasy substance, frnm ladies'and gentletwarckikg including silks rtridsatina,icarpers, table spreadcla ; no:bawls, ladies' Bonnets. &c. A reward uf i he paid stn any priann who will produce a wet paint green or dry that .this snap will mu earnl, - per gross', 111 per dozen, or 121 rent. per cake. faro wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety -.• ! Pottsville. who Is sole agent for the county. INN AFFLICTED READ It—MEDICAL 11011 PRACTICE punetual4 , attended to 4 in all collar branches, by Dr:KINKELIN, Germs, Pbrigis at his reildence. N. W. corner of Third and Colossi. ,Philadelphia. DISEASES of the SKlN,andstule MHZ frotn impuritvofthe blnod,makingtheirappteam under a hundred different forms, prnmpey aad pmpri naaell. TRAVELLERS anpphedli a moment'. w tire wllti,rnedicine,.&c. For pa rt itulars..see Pump Emporium and German Adler. [Decll474o-11 9‘}aniziamE DOCTOR. or Family Mantrap I. wing Ithe causes. symptom s, and treatment ords RCP. with an account of thtltrYsteat while in beshiter rules forlpreservin that elute; appended to whim u receipts 'or making various kinds of medicines:adv. tides of diet for theeirk Tong!, the whole for tenenlw By John , B. Newman. M. D. • price 25 cents. Fatal at fDc4-49) DA N A N'S Chesil Book shim DLAcIESMITIIING, TURNING AND Mill INfl—The subscriber respectfully aonnueen l he bee cmnienced ihe above business at the meal Sauch chunk and Coal Street', Pottsville. Po u! will be happy to receive orders: JOHN WARNER N. 11.4-Gitage-cocks. nil cups, and oil globes alai. and for gale (July 2f: —..11l • •• MCI PAPER LIANGER4 A ND ANTS.—The subscriber has nn hand I lola to name of beautiful Paper Ilancinc, suitable !do' rooms, lied Curtain', which will be sold at kola coat. InTear out the stock, at ' HANNAdi'll May ft 19-tf Chelan Paper Bien NHIV GOODS..--slaet received,a lane ancrate 01 grade, China Pearl, Bennolaton, Yawls he, Cnburg,lßougb and Ready and French lace Bans at ununtally low pages, large - and small Straw Bow as low as 3 - 7} cts. by J. 31010.0 Market Street, Pottsville, May 20 Wtic.THER BOARDS, WEATHER sag -IVe have Joel constructed an quip% nova the manufactory of siding or weather boards. TV public may rely upon being supplied at all timeatra ling upon, STRAUCH, k 01 Augur 12, ,00,opo FEET, REASONED LUMBER, 2c0,0p0 SIONOELS. Roofiing Laths and plastering Laths, for sslrdil for casNat the Pinegrove Lumberyard.' april 6m.) MOLLY k 611R1 DOSYS AND RAlLS—Constantly on titan 1 fur - sale at Tuscarora. Tuscarora, Bept9-37-Ime) K. ROBINSON, Al /'HAIRS FOR MINIM—The 'taunt:tots V justreceived from the ship Elisabeth. I ++d l4 ' Best Hest English Chains, made espreuly for lfai and for sale. Apply to T. A. E. GEORGIC. spell 24 tf 17) Market and 11th fitteeis.fillia D All ROAD IRO N.—Tbe subscribers blurs lAlanding hum ship Alhambra, Horn itye+P+++./ °I Rail Road Iron, II xI. 5 tune II a 1,10 tone Itt 10 lons 11 sI. Also, nO tons bestrefined Irtio,rrosr lni of roilnif, agnate and flat kart. Apply tr T. & E. GEOTEL Nor h Eut orner of Market and 11th inert AI ROAD IRON ,- 110 TONE 2. 1- Ratßoad Iron, 50 do Ii x 1 , do 8 do 21 x 1 ' '5 do I 1 0 ate. 1) AI ROAD IRON ~ --10 0 TONB2f x 1 nibs 11. Ra Road Iton, 50 do 11 xi , do do do . 8 do 21 x f do do de; with Oa 15 do 1 I f do do do. Andl. ates,fo i sale by A. dr. O. RALSTON, 1 southfront si.,Phi al- Thllia., „Nisi' 11, 18tfl. 0 12 A . IKO N--hammered and Rolled IRON d! I/ six r ds, horse shoe bars; Ilus gadded or steel; English and irorriarta f all kinds; nails and upikeilol, nanny on band and for Wee WI 11-11 E. YARDLEY csox• A BOILER IRON. I boiler iron. Nos. 3. 4 sal and 36 inebesand undoralesph. A. ¢ G. RALSTON , 4. South Front It, rbilsir T - ~...41ININT 9 AND OTHERS. 4IIO- universal : Chucks, all sizes, from 6 to Wings Salter' Rptilid Hainaut', made espressli for goo Engines, 80,-50 and 24 pounds. Platform sod GoIO. - 56 different slue and patters io I retail at the lowest manofitintO Walnut Street. by 1848-6] GRAY k 01111%, . DUIIIIENsa PATENT HORSE OOP best eilned aser o ,7 I MADE . s i tt 3 i F e a t T a i Do E utt b e 'same price% tj Iron In har,being a saving 'slalom itlir. tent to the purchaser. All ;bees 102.1 . warranted, and if not satisfactory. 9, returned and the money will be reftsm" 1 ALA Y & BROTHER. 42 Walnut st.,Pbeo h 1 •- !.. FRANKLIN ROUSE. 103 On! !i'f street,—Pli/ods/plia This home islof =q ln Chesnut street, be t ween Third ace of ~,,r Olba in tht mmediate vicinity of the Exchange. Past 0 Banks and business part of the city. It is ers o niched the room. large and comfortable. / 14 ,../ is el ys supplied with the best the traik_, , i tr i p The w tiepin part are of the-well tease 11 0 . - * 1 Messr . Sanderson,and are not Mirror to styli' as to i t The subscriber is assisted In the luallageW"' o ”Cs. house 1, It. M. 84pp:taker, formerly of Lsocl . ". Pa., a ho has recently been one of :he prisiga,..,' ri ants, in "Hartwell's Washington House.' - Inn vauti are polite and attentive to the wants of dlr . :. Nothing shall be wanting4in the part of the Px 7 7, to =lie the Franklin House a comfortable boar Il i , traveller, the man of business or plcausre.sa 4s he hi constant deign: to merit a share or t heir age. tFeba43-13 . 1 O. %V. SOULE, P ... • WHITEIII 0-101R110 THIA .1 - wig Jacob • Grilses, essss , ,_ , I ex.& ...mp, Nakastango Streets, Pettntam. ' d ion ''' MATZ. announces to the public Ice user s friends that he bas taken the abpre're 0,, Hotel where he will be happy tofu) &lithe lb_ ;.0 lomat of the establishment, his frieeds and ics,r;,g m t i Iniie,ribesi:r7ai'nnT atten t ioner n and o be brie t n t rec e . ra t h e a n h t t l i m h y e se b i c e f:t o n bs c ri r „or eat isiactlt.n to the travelling public. ._ l , ,td,, His tt . ibling is extensive, and be hes s '.i_o,. which wilt accommodate any quantUy, eT. and w iris can be closed op at eight, '•• svd I Jun! 10,'18. • . ~• • M. STROUSE EBEI DAN N 1 Sta:ionery and Varnq tn. 1=1:1 ,n 1 Dale's celebrated SUALESd V manufaetiner's lowest eras. bt GRAY k. flitTlIU. ail kinds of Reales, Weilsts.wr InC brochities, 34, Walottl god! ' '
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