Terms of the !Inners' Journal SINGLE SUUSORIPTIONS. Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually in adrattecto those si/ho reside in the County--an anon. sly to advance tothose who reside out oftbe County, The publisher reserves to himself the right to chat ge 91 50 per sennut, when payment Is delayed longer Mason* year. TO CLUBS. Three septa, to ona address. *5 00 6111•110 Do' Do 10 00 Fifteen Do • Do SO 00. Flea dollars In advance will pay for three yes r' e sub veriPtlon tothe Journal. , RATES OF ADVERTISING One guars of 16 ihies, 3 times, Every subsequent Insertion, Peer linen, James. enhsequent inseriona,aach, One litipiare,3months. ills months, One Year. tiothisla Cards of rieslings, per annum, fgercbante and others, advertising by' the Year, with the pnillege of inserting diL • •' ferule advertisements weekly, igr iarger ndirertisements, as per agreement. 13. Mit. E. J. Fat Ii authorised to receive subscrlp. PHI for the Miners' Journal, and receipt for the lams, at bta pint store, lq Tamaqua, . . SINCLII COPIES or-son MINEIIS' JOURNAL iran.he eldained tray Saterday of William Old; know; Alltersellte ; Nett"' Mules, Poo Carbon; t the cornet of Comte and Nuke% street*, Pottsville and at the donator of therpublleation office. ' • POTTSVILLE. sarrnifilr MORNIM SEPT. 23, 1848. PLAT/ODD ERECTED DT THE PEOPLE • Per 'Preciient, GENERAL EACHARY TAYLOR. For Vine President. MILLARD FILLSIORE Sim Eayter,th bin Utter to Ctn./011ton. of Virginia, ender date of “Raton fterac ,Aprll 22nd, ISIS," inan swatto several gee:tee—replies ' rennet!. Whet I bays Intel. said—l ani a . Whig. If elected I would not be a mere President of a party. I walla endeavor to act independent of party domination. I 'Mould feel bound to administer the coven:meat untrammelled by party schemes. Sacred—The veto power. The power given by the sonstitution to the Executive to inerpose bis veto. is a high conservative power; but. in my opinion should never be exercised except in cases of clear violation of the constitution, or manifest haste and want of consid union by Congress. Indeed, I have thought that. for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive bane exercised undue and injurious indu tore upon the legislative department of the Govern meant; and rouble cause I have thought our system was In danger of undergoing a great change nom its true theory: The pennant opinions of the individual who may happen te . occupy the Executive chair, ought not to control the - action/1r Co gg loon question* of domestic policy; nor might Me objections to be inter posed where tonnans of constitutional power have been .shied by the various department. or Goveimment and acquiesced in by the people.' , Third—Upon the subject of the WIT. the currency, * Oa improvement of our great highways, riven, lakes and Oho., the will ofthe people,. exp d through their representatives in Con ought to be respected sad t• 1111111, OPT BY TUX EVECCTITi. - Mama Fillmore was in rongresa in 1842, and was one of the able advocates of the Ti tiff passed in Ma— sud also voted for the distribution of the Land Fund. LOCOFOCO PLATFORM ERECTED BY TUE SPOILS For President, GENERAL LEWIS CASE. For Vice President, GENERAL Win. 0. BUTLER. Tke Crsed el the Polly Belau ikon pafeed•by,tbe Rah imore nbteh nominated the above candidates: • Respired. That the fruits of the great political triumph of 1841, which elected Janie. K. Polk and Geo. M. Dal las, President and Vice President of the United States, bare fulfilled the hopes of the Democracy of the Union ; In defeating the declared purposes of their opponent. to create a National Dank. in preventing the corrupt and unconstitutional distribution of the land proceeds, from the common treasury of the Union, (or local put poses, in protecting the currency and the labor of the country- from ruinous fluctuations, and guarding' the money of the people for the use of the people, by the establishment of the constitutional Treasury; in the w•ble impairs rivets re Ms CRAW of Plitt nuns: by the repeal of the Tariff of 1841, and the creation of the more equal, honest and productive 1816; and that, In our opinion, it would be a fatal error to weaken the bands . of political organization by which these great reforms have been achieved, &c. Gen. Cass In accepting the nomination of the . Con r•enUon, declares that he has read the resolut ions of the Convention—appears, of team.—end 'cal Isar tin the (side of his Wiftsististrotww. if erected. That is, he will Toni any bill thai passes . Congress, not may not be in accordance with their principles. The Locofoco County meeting, held at Orwigshurg on Monday, June st h, . ISt& (in which Judges Feltner arid and E. 0. 'Jackson. the editors of the Lo cofocopapers of_this county, took part, and endorsed ths proceedings.) passed the following resolution.: Resolved, That in tbs resolutions of the National Convention, we recognize but a continuation of those principles.which were the foundation of that imperisha ble structure, tha: has rendered immortal the name of Thomas Jefferson, and his Administration, rind which; since his time has been upheld by all our Democratic Presidents. Rutterd. That we cheerfully endorse the resolutians of that Convention. and hetet,' declare oar determina tion to make them the standard of our Democracy. Fellowcilixens. rrleich Platform le the most demo co:tic—the exercise of the despotic one-man power—or 'the will critic people expreased through their represen tatives 1 The kings and queens - or England enjoy that veto power. but they hare not exercised ij for the last two hundred years.—beltering that its exerelse In fing land would unoquestionably crease a revolution and . bring the head of the sovereign to the block. TAYLOR MEETINGS. Pori Carbon.—This afternoon, "at 8 o'clock, a splendid pole will be erected at the house of Jacob Madera, in Port Carbon. A delegation of persons from this Borough, accompanied byl a band of Music, will leave the Etchings Hotel stßis'clocke Let there be a large turnout. Union Township—A meeting of Ithe friends .of Gem. Taylor, will be led at the house of Jacob Rapp,. in Union Township, on the-29th rf initant, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Several tioguished speakers will be present. • Pintgrorn.-On Saturday, the 7th October. at a o'clock, P. M.. • general Mass Meeting of the friends of Tiylor and Fillmore, will be bald at the house of A. 8. Fmaig, in Pioegroae. Se* notice in another column. LOOK OUT, MINERS: Our readers will recollezt that in , 1840. when Our whole region was - prostrated by free trade to. cofocoism, some of the leaders travelled o'er our . - region, and told the Miners that it Wes all the - fault of their employers, who wanted to swindle 'them out of their wages. They succeeded in get.; 'ttng the Miners to pay them a sum of money for; the purpose of getting.• lien law on coal passed; On this money they repaired to Harrithurg, drank champagne, iamb lad, and Bouri.hed !! On their return they told the Miners that they; were very sorry that they could not obtain the law—that it was unconstitutional—end could not be passed without en alteration if the constitution ! The Miners were fleeced out of their money—and we heard nothing of,she law until the present 'scar, when_we Snit' the region again prostrated tty ,the British Bill of 1846, and the &cep • tion wad fraud of these leaders. • Funds are get . ting lusr, tad these rascals want to go to Harris. burg egain..on your money. and after flourishing • there spin, they will return end tell you that the law is unionwitutional—and they are tray sorry that they could not get it passed ! • 4 Whenerer you find e loafing politician ranking about the collieries. trying . to *nay the employed sgainst the employers, we would advise the men to give bin) his walking papers as expeditiously ea possible. and rest enured that all this htmobugism will cease at once. Under the Tariff of 1842, • lien law was not required to secure the wive or thi miner,. ' AT IT AGAIN t The CUSaell at CumhcrlanS. Md. in the neighbor h ;ad of rho Mount &raze iron Works. have raised a Polo on wlueh u tnscr,bed, . C ASS. BUTT ER. TEE TJRIFF OF 1549. Is tberano shame among the leaders .of Brit ..th Fret Trade Locofocotom Why. the roost hardened professed gambler in creation, would blush at such s ttanuctioa !7r The Burnt District.—We are glad to per. that the scene of the recent fire is aeon to be converted into one mote gratifying to the beholder. A block. of elegant and substantial brick buildings, duce stories high, will be erected speedily on Centre met, and several others en Railroad street- Xeltaub ISlonaKtitterr, brieklsyen sad esrpeauqs, ise already ss weak. uzp What one Vote may Do.—On'e vote may elect the Taylor candidates for the Legislature. One vote in tboLegislatate‘ may elect a Taylor man to the United -States Senate. One vote in the United States Senate may restore the Tariff or 1842. One e, to destroyed it io 1846, and Lewis Can, the Free Trade candidate for Pres ident, was The Mtn who east that vote. Let the people remember, that the Tariff of '42 never would have been repealed, if Lewis, Cut WI not ' , Mad for iUt repeal!'• Waaay.-►Cup to pledged to veto lb. Wilmot Proviso. .100 . Var. Boren is pledged to veto any legislation opon the subject of alave.ry, other than thelViL mat Proviso, unless with the fall consent of the slave•holding States. X 3 00 5 00 SOO 300 Taylor is pledged to leave the whole matter where it belooga 7 to the people and their repro. mentati•es. 111 CO Itir The Democratic Union states that the Le high Cost and Navigation Company .has mad* a bum." I:1:r Maiden Vote of a Grandfather.—Geo. Washington Park Cued*, the venerable stepson of General George Washingtonolelivered an ss ,addre near Mount Vernon, recently, during which be took occasion to state that, although possessing" the neceesary freehold qualification in Virginia to entitle him to Tote ire several comities, from the fact of his residence having always heretofore, been in the District of Columbia, be bad had no privilege of giving a vote. The late retroceuion of Alex andria to Virginia. however, has changed the air. cumstances; "and : pow." said he, "that that ines timable privilege; the right of suffrage, has come within 'my reech, and I em about to avail myself of it, you will sae an old grandfather cad his maiden cote!" fie added his intention. says the Baltimore Sun, of voting for Gen. Zachary Tay lor. Mr. Cuitis is about 80 years of age. a l> The Ohio Penitentiary is now lit with gas. The Columbus Journal B'p:—The eastern wing of theprison, in which are 250 Cells, and in every cell a tenant, is furnished with 98 gee burners; which enables the convict, after the labor of the day is completed, to spend the evening in useful and entertaining reading—the facilities for whiCh have been furnished by the aiiidemtis care of Father Finlay„Chiplain of the Institution. To light the whole establishoneur—both wings, aptol, guard-room, off* dining o im,&e., will require *bout 190 burner*, and will consume about 400 lbs. of grease per week. This grease is saved from mess cooked for the food. of the convicts, and converted into gas. lgr Oa thy Olttsids will be found the recent lei— yet of Gen. Taylor to Capt. Allison. besides other mailer of importanceand lateral. r4r Wa Lear. that a cargo of Foreign Coal was discharged at Philadelphia this week. We presume the Locofoco Speaketa from Philadelphia will bring come with them to..da, at an apt illor ra ion of the beauties of the British Tariff all o -1846! CO' Judge Lafayette Samar,* of Louisiana, died recently at the Red Sulphur Springs in Virginia..— tie was a delegate to the recent' Whig National Convention. and teed the exposition of tne political views and sentiments of Gen Taylor. which haye been the subject of so much subsequent comment.— lle wan a man of abilities, and carried with him the uniyertal respect of all parties. inr Gen. Taylor's Letter to the Independent Taylor men of Baltimore, has :been published with his consent. It is Manly mod pa t o ie. and fully sustains the course of the Ljwsisnta Dele gates in the Whig Convention. We are Compelled to omit a few news articles this week. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER. ItIINIkO. The Cambridge (Mau.) Chronicle has a cor respondent in the Lake Superior Region, who fur nishes interesting accounts of things in that guar. ter.' He thus describes the celebrated Cliff Mine, perhaps the richest yet discovered. •' While at Eagle River.' visited the famous Cliff mine, owned by the Pittsburg Company, end under the dim , don of Cipt. Jennings, an English miner. - Here we have an opportunity to sue what mining, pro perly conducted, may become. The mine is situ ated on the side of 'a steep range of trap rock., facing the south, about four miles from the mouth of Eagle river. The vein ■t the surface is but a law inches in width, end can be ttec d slot g .on the side of the hill to its top; following its course into the bowels of the bill, deep shafts have been sunk from which, north and unith, long gal lades six or seven feet wide, extend. Far down under ground you descend by ladders; with a lighted candle in your hand you follow your guide through the pausges, now descending in one spot to see the ores, and now in another to visit a mus of native, puie copper, which nature herself h■s melted and cast into a sold block, as though to show how far inferior to her is men's best work• manship. ' This mine is the wonder of all Eng lish and German miners who visit it. All agree that nothing like it was ever wrought; and that the science of mining furnishes no rules applica ble to this case. Copper has usually been found in the old world chemically combined with other substances, ouch u carbon, silicii or sulphur.— And where it appeared in its native state it was regarded as an unfavorable sign—a prognocrica. ion of the failure of the vein. Here the case is different; and the finding of the mass which I saw far down in the n.in%weighing brcomputa- . tion at least sixty tons, is but a new proof of the enormous wealth of this , location. There is one drawback though, to the advantage of finding such masses—the labor of cutting them to pieces end raising them to the surface. The copper is so extremely solid that it will be a labor of months to get this mass in pieces. I sue a seam cut by three men, who herd been at work three days upon it, which was but two feet and a half in length and from six to eleven inches in depth. Now this great mass in the mine I judge to be fifteen feet long, from two to fire feet wide, and from six to three feet in thickness.' How long, then. will it be, and what must be the coot of getting it I to market! On the pier I .saw several pieces ready for shipment; one weighed 3946. lbs.. ano ther 360; others 3426, 2456, dcc.; making, I should Suppose, four or five hundred pounds to the solid foot. Now this company hale been at work four, if not five years, and have never-made a dividend. Money has been flowing out like Water—but wa ter into a deform I was told. by a gentleman converaant with the mine, that the expenses of this year will be at lent eighty thousand dollars. But the time for the reward of their patient wait. ing huktuirte—and that this fall there will—there moot be—a surplus. to divide of two hundred dollar.. Other miner which are now going fin with vigor, indicate that, when 'driven to the extent of the cliff, their redacts will be equal. rSEFIILL HINT. In a letter written in 1838. Lamariine thus beautifully and religiously explains his motives for entering political life :.•-•••When the Divine Judge shall summon us to appear before our con science at the end of oar brief journey here below. our modesty, our weakness, will nut be an excuse for our inaction. Ii will be of no avail to reply; we were nothing, we could do nothing, we were bat et a train of sand. He will say to us: I placed before you, in your day, the two scales Of a, beam, by which the destiny of the boinan - rice was weighed: in the one was good. and in 'the other evil. You Were but , grain of sand, no doubt, but who told you that the grain of sand would not have caused the balance to incline on my side?—You have intelligence to see, • con science to decide, and you should haseplaced this grain of rand in one or the other. You did neither. Let the wind drill it away ;it has not been of any are to you or your brethren. Cre. Taylor's. Slares.—We have recently been shown • letter, says the Cleveland Herald, written by a member of Gen. Taylor's furiily, in which the writer makes tbe following important statement of facts :—"On the other band, Gen. Taylor also inherited staves, which be proffered to keep and take an of, and has never sold • slave in his life. It is true, be has in some instances purchased slaves, who liapPened to be connected in marriage with some of bis cements, and at their own solicitation, paying, in souse instances, en ;enormous amount, in grant/ and make happy those unfortunate people.' How gloriously doss this statement cif fa* contrast with the font Mel that ha had Not trashes:sand &lime to Washing ton to pandas. slues. • The Coal Trade. for 11148. ,Thitqussitity sent by Ran Road this week is SUMO 14 —tip Canal 13391 013—tbr the week 37.708 p6-total by flail Maid 923.550 'l4—do by Case 311,450 01 The cool weather has Inentued the demand a little for penciled coal tar retailing, and the shipments have increased a Ms this week over last—the low. prices, however, remain without change, which will continue so lone as the ability to supply is much gnaw *heaths demand. The freights to Eastern ports ijave advanced a shade sines our Ism - . The freights by Canal to Philadelphia and New Tort re Mita without chance. The price of coal on board, at RiChmond. for white Aah Loran. Broken. Egg. and dime, is $1.171. Red Ash from •1.55 to according to quality. Oar correspondent quotes the rats of *night from Richmond as follows , To Now York, - 80,290 PortmanUri' ,I 1 9 Newark, ' 60 Fortino, I 191 Providence, 93 New Rosen. 93 Pall Riser, . 93 l Nartfard, ' . I 40 New Bedford, 93 I Troy. l 23 Batton, . 1191 1 Albany. 123 Salem. 1 in 1 Baltimore, 73 Washington, .. 90 I eal Antal:at of Coal nt the Philadelphia and Read. leg Rail Road and &burl I NaTigatioa, An the week ending oa Tburiday 'yenta last I . RAIL ROAD. CANAL. WOES. TOTAL. WELL TOTAL Pt. Carbon, 0,733 15 878.330 86 1,633 IS 191,173 04 Pottsville. .1.191. 164,944 17. 1.311 ID 93,797 10 Raven, 9.611510 371.406 14 7 , 396 08 asjes Pt. Clinton, :1.162 14 107,866 14 519 04 10.099 10 71,810 14 923,550 14 12,991 00 311,459 01 311,459 01 Total by R R &Cel. 1335,009 13 To ear Ported LT /sir by 1843 14 1,798 17 TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following Is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week: . TOTA . Mine Hill and S. IL IL R. 13,188 Wen 17 476.370 00 Nount-Cerbon do 6.327 07 • 182,364 03 Schuylkill Valley do 6.369 06 236.283 09 Mt. earbonand Pt. Carbon do 6.563 06 263,601 10 Mill Creek do, 7,326 04 173.281 07 Little Seboylkill R. R. 3,943 04 110,022 01 Union Canal B. IL 1,00 09 2 47.163 01 I Swatara R EL ;HS 17 2 ' 27,490 18 0 LEHIGH. COAL TRAOR. Bent for the week ending!. Sept. 16,1818. Wazz. - Tweet.. ... , Sumgait. - ' 8.367 CI 171,627 01 Rhume R0n,(1.143 14 86 845 14 Bearer MeaelnW. • /11,075 11 59,04 03 Spring Mountain,. 1,852 19 48,418 01 Hazleton. 2296 06 76.115 15 , Suva Loaf, 537 13, 1.313 17 Burk Mountain, 2,760 18 52,312 08 WyomiB9, 350 01 7.405 15 To same period but 22. ear 4 f 03 '• 00003,1203, DELAWARE AND HUDSON pOAL TRADE. Ta Sept. 5, 1845. .Warts. %%nat.- 17,500 00 105,745 00 To same petlnd last year, 254.415 00. SATIIII or TOLL MID TIIIBIIMPORTATION 0/ I.IIIL 110•12 prom Aug. 1. HIM. . . • From Ht. Uirtion. Orb. Haven. Pt. Clinton To Philadelphia, 111 45 51 40 411 11) To Richmond.. 160 1 33 1 40 4- I, MATTA or TOLL IT 0•1141 L. from Angara 1, 1440. j Mt. Carbon. 8. Haven. r. Clinton To Philadelphia, 50 cta. 41 eta. 43 eta. IMATtiI or raatour IT Cki•L. To Philadelphia ' 60 cts.per ton. • To Now YOrk • . 51,70 do IV" General Cam nearly seventy years old, suddenly change, his life-long opinion upon the Wilmot Proviso toanit the views of the Booth, and Martin Van Buren, nearly seventy years old, suddenly changes his opinion as to the abolition of -latery in the District of Columbia to suit the views of the North. Who is foolish enough to trust these gray-haired political trimmers. when in their desperate chaseafter the Presidency, they thus l.retend all at once to discover new and im portant lights and to 'cast off at a moment', warning in their old age the cherished opinion of years !--(Louircilk Jour.. rig- Profitable Business.—bit , Freartir, the correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, through whom pitied tht Pillow correspondence, acted, It is said, as one of the auctioneers in the sale of government property at Vera Cruz. realizing $lO, 000 in commissions on the sale. This is the way Uncle Soma money goes! rebN. Y. and Erie Railroad.—This great work from the Delaware river to Binghamton. is now being pushed forward with vigorous resola filo. The Binghamton Courier says it is 0,11 the expectation of the Director, to complete it to that place by the first of January next. 1 - R".A Splendid Plough has been presented by some agriculturists, to Hon..J. W. Farrell, mem ber of Congress from Crawford for his defeat of the attempt to have Wood's plough again patent. cds Woud being dead some twenty years. and siiiidators having the matte: its their own hands rp- Dfferenets.—On the Whig ticket id Philadelphia for the Assembly, we ob i's-sae the name of. Craig Biddle. Esq., sad on the Lonciroco ticket that of his brother, Major C. J. Biddle. They are both sons of the late Nicholas M'Se/fisAness has no soul. it is a heart of stone encased in iron. 8.154111e5' num& see the miseries of the world—it cannot feel the panes and thrusts of hunger. It robs its own grave, salts its own bones to the doctor, and its soul to the The Great Magnetic Telegraph Can. in Kenturky. between Morse and O'Biley:has.bren decided in favor of the plaintiff, Morse. O'Rilev will appeal to the' Supreme Court; but, in the ne, the injun Lion will be in operation againit Leek Out . I —lt has been decided in Eng land that any man allowing a woman to represent herself, in his presence, as his wife. becomes liable for debts contracted by her, under that understand ing, whether she be his wife or not, fay" lectigna:SrAoale —lndiana has decided. by a strong' vote, to go for schools. The State Sentinel of the 18th ult.. contains returns from 63 counties, which stand as follows— in favor of free schools, 17 513 ; Billing free schools 12 , 238 - W A New Secret Order.—The editor of the Lyons Argus has a letter from a friend io Ohio saying "the Casa men are becoming so scarce in those parts. that they have resorted to •semet signs' whereby they may distinguish each other." I General Taylar's last letter, and Mr. Clay's refusal to allow the further useVf his name in connection with the Presidency. have put things right in New York. That" State is now 'good for Taylor by fifty thousand majority. (7' The Dysentery.—This disease has been more prevalent and fatal the present tension than any within our remembrance. Scarcely L an, sec.' lion of country his escaped its reveres. Lhildren, perticularly, have been the utjecta of attack. I Liberal Editors.—Tbe editors of the Al legan (Mich.) Retard, have raised the nominations of the three great parties at its masthead, Oeceded with the motto of "choose ye whom je will serve." It has bitberto been a Hunker paper. t"V' He want Hurt.—An imams auk aged forty-seven years, at 1680310'0rd Asylum. jumped from the stone bridge into Mill river, a height of 60 fret. It did him no injury, of come, he being insane. Judge Conrad's Near Play is called "The Heretic." ;Mr. Forrest, they say. eccepte it es worthy of the second prize of MOO. end swards the' prize of $3OOO to some play Written by i New Yorker. 07 Flannels.—Pot them on it you vane health. Ae preventives of dysentery and dumb's, 'so pre- Talent at this season, they Sr. worth ill the medicine ;bat was ever concocted. rirro . m Flynn, the setor, - the report oflwhose death bal . been extensively chronicled, has not yet "stepped out," but' is rapidly recovering Mehl:lM in New. York. nr John Fan Buren. in his speech at Read ins. Pa. said Lewis Cass stood as much chance of carrying the great State of New York as'Lonia PhiHipps. [?'Contradiction in - term,.—The Repeater of the Baltimore Sun calls a man who fdt in raid Reporter's pocket for a pocketbook, an unfeeling rascal. Cam' John P. Sanderson, Esq. has beeminysols proprietor of the Philadelphia Daily one of the most valuable papers now published. cr:y. A Young Mag. named James Piike was killed at Penningtanwille, Cheater CoantY, the other day, by the discharge of • mum. Tke Florida Everglades aro about drained. so as to bring one minion of sexes land into cottioation. IT when Skakrpecere said theis was som e rotten in Denmark ha is supposed by soots to had ternenco to the paste &suss. _ • cir, An Iron Jail was eonstmemed men Pittsburg. for the farm of Eddie/UM, 14 forwarded by steamboat. triton —imp Buckman is paw on a obis *la !aactstar, Pa. car LFL4 gawL—trassi, 200 things Frered dialog as W 9041713 Am. ar Oas Brea was at Laccastar, th* THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTS'VILLE GENERAL tir Adventure of a , Zeller.—The Stamford (Eng•) Mercury, sayer •Sometiars .ace, a litter containing billed exchange "mounting to £5.000, woe posts in' London. addressed to a banking firm at Boston. The word `Lincolnshire" Woe omitted from the address. the suer wee pot into the Americo° bag.. and crossed the Atlantic to Boron in Massactrsetta. No owner being tonal Brother Jonathan honesty returned the letter. sod itoreached its proper destination. Mews. Gee & ti r os. Boston. Lincolnshire, after twice traversing the Atlantic, and haring causal rt jourcel to London, and • long and anxious correspondence." W'Tko IVezio York Day Book sten, the toll owing estimate of the private flumes of the candidates before the country for its highest of. fires:—Taylor, $60.000 or 80,000 .usse. $l.OOO. COO and upward., all his estate basins been mad* in the service of the Government; Van Boma, $200.000 or more ; C. F. Admits, $106,,600 (neatly the whole of his father', mite, whitest , ' it is); Wm. 0. Butler, $36,000 ;.frlitiard FM MOM $16.000 at the extreme. Tor additional Newt Adrerdssmeists iee Nat Page. They ma • there be &mud arranged under Suitable Nude. - A NEW ACCOMMODATION LINE OF TRI-WEEKLY STAGES BETWEEN TAMAQUA AND NESQUETIONINO. commenced running on Boothy. the 25 th of Sept Inst. Wilt leave John John's hotel. Tamaqua. Immediately on the antral of the Pottsville' Otondm; otriblonday. Wednesday, and Friday, at 9 o'clock, A.M., and rotors ping, leave Myers' hotel. Ne•quehoaing. on Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. at 7g o'clock, A.M., of oath week, and will reach Tamaqua in time to take the Our name for the cars. and arrive at Pottsville art o'clock, P. N. The proprietor has made every arrangement for the accommodation and comfort of those who may flt so, him with their patronage, and feels assured that none will be dnappolnted.as his coacher are gootrand the driven careful and obliging. NATI. or rays: From Tamaqua to Nei:tat:boning, and from Nequeho ting to Tamaqua, each way, 73 cu. From Tamaqua to Pottsville.: : : ' 50 " STEPIIEN JONES, TamaquajleptM4B.so.stl Proprietor. TtrecAnont ar. TAMAQUA OMNIBUS. t ;r I ,TLIE aubscnber nuouncva to the pub , • lie, that he will run an Onnithus ha •••••••-- mean Tuscruhratand Taring ua,TIIEEE TIMES A ray, on the anteater thrums akTuscamts. Returning, Raves Tamaqua every day at 7 o'clock and II o'clock, Aid.. and 4 o'clock. P.M . In that to take the Valley Railroad 'an for Pottsville, at Tuscarora. Fare from Tamaqua to Pottsville, and from Pottsville twTamaqua. each way, 50 cents.( Tickets to be had at Jones's hoist, Tamaqua, and of the Conductor of the Cara. • j , Tamaqua,Sept43 EtTEPUEN VINES. . CHEAP - BiILLINERIir 000DS, A splendid assortment 'consisting of RICIICINS. SILKS. SATINS VELVETS, FLOWERS, and TEATIMES, 1.0. 1, - - ••• Cheap for tub at PhlM.Bepl23-39-Imol ' EDWARD'S 37 South Second Street. Philadelphia. FIDE I FMB I WIRE I REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY! THE subscribers having been called upon at a very short notice. in conse quence of the Sr.. to remove their creel lent stock of Santo,' Shoes. Trunks. Ac., take pleasure in announcing to the public In gene ral and their friends in particular, that they have open ed in SamuelThnmpson•s new fnur story brick building. at the corner of Second and alarket Streets., where they will be teemed/null their customers all kinds of Soots, Shoe*, Trunks, and Carpet Bags, at wholerale and re tail, open the most reasonable terms. Sept234B-39-tf I THOS. FOSTER A Co. CHEAP HARDWARE & TOOL STORE. THE subscriber invites the aura -. 74 lion of builders and others (who want to boy thrall to his large and well se em stock of. HARDWARE and TOOLS. Sole agent for the celebrated Plates, acc., made by E. W. Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa. Spear& Jackson's Saws =paned and seamed for retail Berea; Wm. Greases k. Sons' and Butcher', Chissels, Files, Plane Irons, Ac... Braces and BIM. Squares. Bevil,. Ac., Ilesty's and Williams' OM Steel Edge Toole creamy description. °Building Hardware In great variety, Butt Hinges. Screws. Springs. Glue. Ac . American and imported Locks, Lychee. and Bolts of every description. Moe. lice and other Lock; with White Knobs, Ac. Shish Weights and Nails at factory prices. All goods deliv ered at the depot free qf cleric. Those who buy for CASH will find it to their advantage Weill on ' iSept23:ol-39 gmol WM. H. McCLURE, No 287 Market St., between 7th and gth. Phila. PHILADELPHIA STOVE WORKS. WARWICK, LEIBRANDT & CO. First Marl above Nails Street. on Oa niimed.i. TIIE subs/libels hafonn their friends and the public, that they now have on hand a large and handsome assortment of STOVES, of the, newest and best patterns, and are prepared to fill any or ders with which they may be favored, with despatch. We invite the attention of the wadi to the following varieties of Sins es: Cook's Favorite for Wood or Coal. 8 sizes; Complete Cook, Air-Tight Complete; Dotible Oven Complete; Nine Mate Wood Stoves; Plain and Boiler Top and Jog Back; Cast Oven Stoves; Keystones for Ovens, or with - Collar on top; Staney'S Cast Air-Tight Parlor Wood Steve; Cannon Stoves; Bare Cylinder Stoves ; Base.; Radian.' platea(new patterne)Aw•Tight.(new Pattenw) Summer Furnaces. Ca. Oven.. Ice.; Stove and Flat Bot tom Tea Kettles. Bulged and Straight VMS, Spiders, Long Pam, de. to fit al4the Stoves. “Itoney's Bucks County EconowL.l," a new (patent) Flat Top Cook Stove. Dealers can be supplied with odd plates, grates, cyl inders, Fire (hicks, &c. Casting of all kind. neatly and promptly executed. - Dealer ore invited to tail sod examine oar stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, an we are prepared to sell an the 'most reasonable terms. WARNICK, LERMA:CDT &' Co. Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1848 35-3 mo 248 AND 413 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. The Cheapest and Largest anntments of Gold dnd Silver Watches, in Philadelphia. A Gold Levers, Dill jewelled.lB pr cafe, $3O and over Silver Levers, 111. Jewelled, ,16 end over . 4 . Leptnes II and over Silver quartiers„ , 3 tn *lO Gold Pencil*, 1 30 Sliver Tea Swint. equal to cola. Gold Lent. silver holder and pencil, With a splendid assortment of all Riede of Wachea, both gold and silver; rich jesrelry.te..fee. Mold Chain of the best manufactures. and in Pia everything in the Watch and Jewelry line at much lass prices than can be bought in this city or elsewhere. Please save this advertisement. end call at either LEWIS LADO3IUS, No. 413 Market Street. above Ilth.Nonh side, Or at JACOB LAfrOßllld. 246 Mickel St, first store below &h. South We, OWe hare Gold and Silver Lerers nitl cheaper than the above prices—a liberal digt,:ma: made to the trade. Philadelphis. Sept. 23,1349 39 tsp. WE COPY THE FOLLOWING \ Fro. the Doily Sue. ef 'September Stk. AN incident occurred In the gen!terneo's drawing room of tbeOcean lionschewport, a few days ago. which eras certainly [ratify ing to the pride of the few Philadelphians who were present. A discussion arose &stoat, claims of the various eines in the Union to the honor of being at the head of Radom. wbith resulted in the appoint ment of a special committee to settle the dispute. The beavers of all the gentlemen present underwent a critical examination, and the prise was dually awarded to a gentlemen of this city, the tonneaus wearer of one of °ALFORD'S, best hats. I[Pbtla,Sepria-39.1t awn raiser ruin rot: Lance organ. - i; CHARLES OARTORD, PURMES' .Vdr:lo4 Oasis! Sind. •fts deny abort Third, vint.Apet.ritla. . EIWOULD mho the ladles to call and eta m- It* his superior stock of MIFFS. BOAS. TIPPETS. ike.... of every variety. consisting of Rich Russia Babl., Ilutb.TeS Bay Martin, Norway Martin. Mink Sables, Baum Martin, Str ne Mar tin, Ermine. Fitch. Lynx, kr., er.c These skins have been selected with great care, and are madeby.the beat workmen In the country. Ladle, may rest tenured that no artiste wilt be offered for sale In this estatastunent that is not perfect to every reapect 8ent13,49-39-amn] CHARLES OKEFORD, ' 104 Chesnut Stt..a few doors above 3d, Ph itadelphia. DAGUERREOTYPE .1100110, Is Ile Tarn Pet/. Cadre Orea.--roprevtaat. BY WiLLIAM WARREN. LADIES and seaslemen of this plate and vicinity ate informed that they can hive their LIKENESSES taken as well in this place as In the beat establishment, In Philadelphia. To make them satisfied of the bit; they are respectfnllrowited to call at the moms and es awns spectra , Its an I Judge for themselves. They em •aren as w.luin cloudy weather as In fair. Tema the meat re svonible,ln view oftbs perlbalon of the ese cothot. Instructions siren in the art on reasnnab terms. Eept13.181.9-29- 4.):4 k3;yL Seperwise &arias" /NIL • TOE Grand Inquest 'equines for the body of the /Amity of Schuylkill. respectfully noon, Thu they have before them tifty six bine of Indict ment. Shy-four of which have teed booed "True Bills." and twelve bare been "Footed." • They have, under the direction of the Court. visited the Public Boild ion and County Prison, and woad oar neatly recommend to the County Cononleekmere the necessity of additional security to the vaults of the Pah. tic Offices, by potting an iron shatter to each window of the vaults, also an additional iron door in the Jamb of each vault door. that the public records of the County may be secure against Ont. Ws aro:Miele° recommend that the Commissioner, procure one of the larger sized Iron Safes. forth, use of the Treasurer's Ma. And they would further rtspectfhfly present that th e y agree with the Court, that the present County Prison if too small, uncomfortable, Incosivenient.and insecure, and they therefore recommend to the Cornadesionere its homeliate improvement, by enlarging the same and otherwise improving It, sou to make tt more econfort able and secure, upon the most economical plan that can reasonably be adopted. There being but friar small rooms to the present Prison for the sale Department, and in them at this time over thtity prisoners—and In one of the rooms, containing eleven prditonerabrack and white. •nd Some °Mat number sick. It is Impassible for the gberhT I. maintain that order anecleanliness among them, which hen necessary torment prison In Justice to that officer we must say that we found everything in as good order and condltkm as they could be under the circumstances. The Jury believe the greater Fenton of criminal bud ness is caused by the great one Per of Omelet and beer houses in the Coemy. sod 'meld respectfatly ask the lionaratde Conn to impress upon the Constables the ne cessity of having MI beer beam closed os the dalthath. We would alto rend the immediate Creation of the Commloinhite to the dilapktated Mete of the bridge over Schuylkill Milan:oCW Eleven. au the Piz*. rove road. _All of which is respectfully subintiled. Septitl-34.211 INCS. RADISH. Porerean. cincol.AVE - 111r:WitilnitelitiE77 German and EaCah "Yalta? 4tmazara iSe. try the - Greet or Donn. to bs Hoe thing haw LTL Taykq 1111mtrets. By ma biodwa, dezn. er Ogle Jest teeth ed and Ns sale b e th e bubsralbes. Cl ubs surolbed et low vain by tbe qatstity. ILLNNAN. Sept. 111,3110. • 3S _ rmerittasilitierodidis A very braresthir BA* Air Ets;*ri "OCE•A* Pot pribAttird aza tor We 43 the !ntUrribp 4 s ram. Parturtlls. tiAtt win please nn ad pea my aids co"! ace s. IIIIINAN. T:ll...SubstAban ta KtoorsrAMß and Otto% Op precut Os beet, frera W. Gamow I=l EH Puns. BOOIL.BINDERY IN POTTSVILLE. fr. !IS subscriber has in his employment two Sank- Binders, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and man.. ikeaure to order, hooka of every descrlptian. Persons wishing Binding done. will Venn send in their Books Immediately, to keep the hands employed. Be rules and brads Stank and Time Books Walt:mit ,any pattern, nt short notice. B. BANNAN. Mayßi It.] At his Cheap Book A. Stationery Store. N. IL—A number of books left to be bound are still remaining tithe Establishment—some forma and three years. Unleis called for shortly they w ilibe sold to pay binding. TRE Mealtime and Delaware Canal °tawny de, sign to haws built. at Chesapeake City, the western debauch °task (anal, a divan Pomp or label Mach inery, capable Milking into tbe Canal elevation etsismen feet Rout - Broad Creek:ln t manner as regards efficiency and economy, two h died thousand cubic feet of water per boor. • The Company lush. Engineers, Machinist", and others to offer plane for the above work, to be accom panied with drawings and ollisions, and estimates atate daily mutat tbel sad attenatace_t they will also active team nab perm, Premonabt DR betiding and String optic. litsehany.itdeacrable ta the party fur. lashing the plans respectively alleged. The palas tall! delivered at the office et the Cum. pany. sada ma, bear. tba second day ofactober am. at which time they will be openedandjudged °My the Boarder Dinettes, as taken. ear rot the teas whirls nay be adjudese ens bele a pre mho of three ituadied &loiters will he end. ree the nest beat plan a premtest et two bandted eke. tan, see fame where whikb the axle awns to ramie. wee Ileradwdeothus oath. will wale. meet seel.ta ths Stalin reeeectteely. tale otter Sam Axe litheitethot heittrrakbedas±M Om et theaters et tile 031 1PairA N ek• W snag. sap. re, 11..4111 A . h„Pret.sh. !it WRY WILL YOU I THOUSANDS of bottles oldie American Compound have been gold daring the pattlear. tad was mane Anoint to fall in coring in a few lam the wont cases *fa certain delicate dbodurschlintnal weakness. and all disease' of the Votary organs. Persons afflicted. casing this pleasant and popular temedy, wed fear no exposure silt braves no odor on the breath, requires no reside tiona in diet or business—containa us mercury Or nox ious drugstnjoilons to the entent e and is adapted to _MIT are, let or condition. It!" Olathe neat reme dy anWn for Flour Alba% or Mites, (female complaints) tett!' which tbontands s.trer. withootthe animated's of • remedy- Thls celebrated remedy has long been used in the private practice of a physician with owning stun. ern. rad Wally casing ninety-nine of the hundred caws in a few days. Around each bottle ate plitin and dill directions. Currtos.—gal Car the American Compound,and par chase ante °ribs agent. Price BI per bouts. J. G. Brown and J. S. C. litutin,agents for Pottsville; B.6empion,agent tar Pt. Cuban. (Sepsl6•4B-3847 ' PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS ' TOWNSEND SUARPLESS & SONS. " PllttAbiarala UAW:. madved British Prints, Mousaelbses. and LI Manchester Gingham,. Worsted Doreen., Damask and Baldness. Alpacas, Coburg Cons', and Mohair Ins ttes. English and French Lastlngs„ all colon. Irish Sheeting*, Linen Damasks. and Diapers. New style long and scums Shawls and Gala Mids. ' English Blankets and superior Mar*. Quilts- Beal Welsh and silk warp Flannels. Indian Silks, Shawls, aeasagku and Mandlot . rehirtfk ' French Cloths. Caasimeres. hod doh Pasting,. Rich autumn Silks and Shawls in sarley. French Merinos of the best numutactonera • Embossed Cloths, Table And Plano Covers. Neat goods of all kinds for Prieruie Septle.Ml-2mo) • 3S Booth Second St.. Piallad'a. NDW MUSIC. . Welenma Dome. Song.' The Shindies of Malty Leeds. Song. Come Back Sleben, Negro tat abut. Whom Mani are In the Quiet Stier, Song. fallen Hunter Quirk Step. Rail Rood Steam Gallop. • Wire Bridge do - • ' idephista Gallopade. ' Dearest Mee, arranged as an easy Ronde. Lindianna. or Jenny Lind'a Dream Waits:. La Batman. a Brilliant Walt& • Piet Pocket Quadrille. ° Together with a large assortement of the newest and most admired Longo, &c. for sale at BANNAgrii Aue.l9. Si.) Gimp flank and Vanety Slates. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS t At N.. 80 Nora Third Streit. ( 9 4.40 , ..) COUNTRY mereb b ahto arid others will Sod FANCY and other DRY GOODS. from the Philadelphia and New York auctions, embracing such ankles only as out be bought at len than ordinary market rates— there by enabling him to supply Chow wile buy for CASH lass than can be furnished elsewhere. Eleptle-38Amo) A. DEWALD. - SO North Third Street, Philadelphia. BE BOWES. . . . A Warning to Noes: by the author of the Henpecked Husband, ; 25 Amelia. or a Young Lady's Vicissitudes. by Miss Leslie. 23 , . Wuthering Heights, complete.2s Oak Openings. by Cooper. fresh supply, 50 Mike Fink. a Legend of Ohio. • 25 Howie, or the King'S vot, by James. 25 Brothers and Sisters, • tale of Domestic Life, by Miss Bremer, 25 Together with a variety of other works kilt received and for sale at BANNAN'S _Septl6-35) Cheap Book and Variety atm... 11E. ' . . . GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE AT THE STORE of Jams Entire. Nieces, Geatre Street; between Market and Norwegian Sta. and Imme diately opposite the Drug store of Jno. G. Grosso. Jacob Eptine and Myer, respectfully announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the 'Coat Reghmi, that they have Jost received from Philadelphia a largo and extensive assortment of Dry Coeds Grocer aid Queentware, which they will sell at ti is e very low est cashiprices. The scarcity of money at thls time Induces every one to purchase where souls can be obtained the cheapest:and they are sure their prices will suit the times. It Is the interest of all to hive them a cell pre• vlous to purchasing elsewhere. They have always on hand Boner. Eggs, Pots toes, Hain, Shoulder, and other country produce, which they will dispose of cheap for malt. Don't forget the new firm Aug.l9. 1149. 34-64 1:;OL cl THE subscriber begs leave to inform his Mends sad the public in general, that he has opened a Board and Lumber Yard, at the corner of High Street and Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood & Snyder's Foundry ; where he wall keep a constant assortment of Oak.Hemiock,Pine.and Poplar Lumber. Having three Saw-mills running, he' flatters himsel that he will be enabled to supply his friends with any description of lumber for mining or building purposes, on the most reasonable terega, and by she prompt at tvation to their oniers ensure a continuance of their favors. [Hay2o 11-Iy] ' W5l. STEPHENSON. TOILETTE AND FANCY GOODS, FOR sate at Martin's Drug store , a variety of fancy Castile and oilier fancy soap; halt, teeth, and nal brushes, Bear's oil. Ox marrow and Bear's g , Po mecum fn stick and prim. Tooth and Pearl powder, and many other ankles in that line which are offered very cheap. Step in and examine for yourselves. June 11254 JOHN S. C. MARTIN. PUBLIC SCHOOL. BLANKS. Ouch as monthly returns fur teachers. .Collector's and Treasurer's Bonds," Warrants for Collecting tichool Tan, Blank Order Backs and Permit Books Alwayson band and Rer sale at BANNAN•S Prtatitig Mite and Bookstores. Pottsville, Aug. 5, HENRY C.OLIVER, THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE. Xe. 178 Chroo.a Street.abeee Serevia,—Pkiladdykia. KEEPS cunstnolly no hand the largest and best as• Imminent of Zephyr and Tapestry Worsted. Can vas, Steel Beads. Bag Clasps. Tasse's. Purse Rings, plain and •haded Purse Twist. Crutches 'Bags, Purses, Sewing Qilk, Spool Cotton. , Patent Thread, Needles, Pins, Tidy Cotton. Knitting Pins. Silk nod Fancy But tons. Cords. Tapes, Silk. Cousin. Worsted and Linen Braids, Embroideries, Perfumeries, and • general ea eminent of English, Preach, and American Fancy goody. Also.sole agent fat BRINGRIIRSTS CELEBRATED II AIR MIXTURE. for removing dandruff and dressing the hair. giving it a fine glossy appearance. twins , deci dedly the but ankle now in use—cheap for calk— wholesale andletall at the THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE, N 0.178 Chesnut Streetahiladelphia. ' Philadelphia. Sept. 1.'46' CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, Jrz wish C Carpt Sore. DEILSONS wishing to bay heap Carpet e s and Oil Cloths very cheap, will find It greatly to their advantage to Call on the iubscriber,, as he Is ander a very low rent, and ha other expense. are eolith:. that be is ena bled .to yell goods, wholes-lie and retail, ai the lowest price' in the city, and he offers a very choke anon meet of Bemired Impede!. • • 3 Superfine Inerain. r Venitions of all kinds. Floe and Medium d.. CARPETS: And Oil Cloths from Stoat feet wide, to cut for rooms, hall,. Ac. with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Citroen'', tram 4.5 to 50 cents, and Stair and Entr,tCar. Pets, from 10 to 30 cents per yard. Also Ilesrth Rome, .Table Covets, Floor Cloths. Cotton and Rag Carpet, Ac. • H. H. ELDRIDGE, No. 41 Strawberry street. one dooi above Chesnut, aug2tl 35 3m near decond—Philadelphia. WINDOW SHADESII WINDOW . SHADES el OIL' CLOTH. AND COACH CURTAINS, at Us Fointry, Xs. 210 Freer Strut, &mid Story. ruicarmum IS. IXT/N Db W Shades from the Inwest price to the tap e est, end cheaper than can be found in the City or elsewhere for the quality, and of various designs, ears- Mg in price' from 37 cu. a pair. op to $2O. • Also, Oil Cloth and Coach Curtains, at any price to ' snit She times and purchases*, of • au perior quality,va• eying in price from ID cis. per yard to 21—from I of a -yard wide to le yard, wide. Any of the above artickil Made to order at the short est notice and on the moat reasonable terms, any size that may be wanted. Those who are in want of any of the above articles will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as the sob sCriber Is determined to seit at the vets lowest prices. ALONZO - 101INSON. JVVENILE BOOKS FOR PRESENTS. MBE satiscriber has cm hands very large and beaut fal assortment of Juvenile Books. soluble to Presents. purchased at Lade sale at very low rates, and will be sold 23 per cent cheaper than they can be pur chased Ernor the publlahera. at . HANNAN'S June 10 24.] Cheap Book and Variety Stores. NEW GOOKS. . . Myetertee and Sienna et New Volt. Part 5 23 The Ma( Spy. • 25 me Little Wife—by kin. Grey. Bean vuppty. 25 First Step to Crime;cr the bottle illetwated, 23 Self Lbattel. by Mary Etraotall. 23 Tueetber with a snotty of otter won" Jon received and for sale at • . SANN/1703, Jose n 25.1 Chap Boolatedee Li) :411 NJ' Fj i Pwishing to subscribe to this Jourtuil can JC , do so by leaving their names at either of. the sub. suiber's Bookstores, where the numbers for INS can be slashed. B. BARMAN. Subscriptions also recehred lbr any of the Periodi cals publiabed to Europe or the Vatted Statea, and also or the weekly Newspapers. [ltayl6lb- TO • HIIELDE.IIS ANDCARPENTERS: ri IDE subscriber begs leave to Worm his friends and the mobile In general, that be has pureltased the Lumber Yard, formally owned by Zinn & mutt. at SchayakM illavelyopposttetbe Farmer's Bank. Where he Intends to keep constantly on hand a fall assortment of seasoned Soaquehaena Lumber. consiming of white and yellow pine bawds. Weather boards, Ismael boards and plank. from I ton Inches thick, sad liner stiles If to ll in thick. 6 in. wide. Hemlock Joke and scantlingjohn and hp shingles. Plastering Lath. &c. with a few thousand feet of seasoned Ash Plank Men le to. 3 inches thick, all of wh ch he will sell on the most reasonable terms. Ile would most respectfully Invite all purchasers to call and examine for themselves, before having elsewhere. • DAVID D. LEWIS. Augustit ]3-tf TO ENGINEERSONACIIINISTP, AND OTHERS. ADVERTISER PROCLAMATION. WHllHRAlklolked by an dee of Meekness' nano r *dyed' the CDfilimenrsalth of Peattsylvania, ee • 2:4Ltet regulatbig tht General Electlons within Irealtly passed tbe bd day ot Jl l 7. A. H.. It to wade His duty of the Sheriff ofewo7 cOan to sande Elle publionotko of such election to oe bold's, to wake karma In sub entice what oaken sae be elated: theletbee. I. JOHN T. WHIM% HO flinttrof the County of Sabsylktli, do mob lawn or; this advewleement to the electors of said County of debuyLtill. that • GENEaL ELECTION - will be held the aald County. no T lt uesday, the day of Chao nee =Jolt the sessrel districts thereof. as follow*. to wit: - I. The dettelll of the Borough of Orwigsburg, will bold their election at the Com/ Bouts, In the Borough of Oterigsborg. 1 The etcetera of all that part of West Bruriswlck Township, lying and being elm of the following Hoe: Commencing at the sand hole on the Berko County ; thence by a straight Ilse mete hones of Same! B. Med lar. including the same; thence to the farm of William Mats. excluding the same; thence to Materna ofGeorge Mengel, now occupied by Peter Miller, Including the same; thence-to the house ofJacob Petre.ineluengthe same: theme by a straight line, panning near Abraham Pots I'r, on the Minimum Township lime, shall herea ft er fonts beeparate election district, and the qualified vo te/en nodding therein. shall holdtbebrimacmi elections at the Oldie house of Samuel Boyer, in the tows of Port Clinton. in said Township. 3. The electors of West Bromwich Township. not In cluded in the above boundaries, will bold their general elections as heretofore, at the Coast Mouse in the Bo rough of Orwrgsburg. 4. The electors of East Brunswick Totraablyi. wIB bold their election at the house of Joshua Boyer, in the loin of Mcileambutg. 3. The electors of Pine Grove TOwnthip, will hold their election at the house of Philip Boons. in the Bo rough of Pins Grove. The Borough of Pine Cr.',.. hereafter forms a separate election district, and the qualified electors thereof, shall hereafter vote at their general elections in separate boxes from the Township, at the house of Philip Boone. The qualified electors thereof, shall elect Their oMcers annually at the time and plate rot electing judges and Inspectors. for cee: ducting said elections agreeably to the provisions of the Act emitted,."/le Act relating to electors of ttda Com- , matiorealth, paned the 3d of July, /1339," and Its sup plements. 6. The electors of Wayne Township. lOU bold their election at the house of Leonard Shall, imAkeeper. In ,the lowa of Frieder.' ord. - 7. The electors oftipper hiaharttoodo Tam:ship, will hold their elections at the harps of John W-Liepler. In slid Township. The electors et Barry Township. Including the house accented by J. G. Wooneon, wlntiold then elec tion at the house of Francis Deflates. In said Township. 9. The electors or Porter Township. will bold their eleatton at the house of Jacob Ileberling. Jr., in aald Townehlp. 10. The elector' of Lower Mahontengo Township w hot! their genets) election, at the hoes* of Joseph Os man, In said Township. • And the electors of Fraley Township will bold their elections u hereto:ore, at tbe house of Joseph Osman, afffesaid. • ii. The electors of Wert Penn Township, wilt bold their election at Ibe house now occupied by Jacob air bwartz, In said Township. 12 Tim 'lotion of Union Township, will bold their election at the house of Sohn Eisenhower. in said town ship. 13. The electors of Rosh Township, will bold their - elcctioa at the house now occupied by William gaup, Innkeeper, In uld Township. ~ The electors of the 11..roogb of Mindedlle, will hold their election at the house aow occupied by Michael Wearer. In said Borough. 13. The elector* of Blythe,Toweship wUt hold their election at th e house of Joseph ItaMei, in the town of Middleport. Id. The qualified elector, of flcbuyikill Township will bold their election at the house of widow Bensinger, in sad Township. 17. The Township of Norwegian will hereafter form a separate election district.and the .lectors thereof bold their election at - the public house of Ira Lake, at Deer Park, in said Township. 18. The qualified electors of Branch Township, reW hold their general elections as heretofore, at the house now occupied by Philip Behres, in the town of Llew ellyn. 19. The electors of East Norwegian Township will bold their elections at the Port Carbon hove, In the town of Pon Carbon. - 20. All thi qualified electors of the Sonia Ward in the Borough of rouse'lle. shall hold their elections at the public house of Wm. Matz. in said ward. 21. The North Ward In the Borough of Pottsville. ly- Ins eestwardy of Centre , streetshall be called the '-North East Ward , "and the qualified electors thereof shall hold their general elections alibis house of Maxamillian Ikerflinger, In said Borough 2L The North Ward in the Borough of Pottsville, V ine westwardly of Centre street, shall be called the “istoetb West Ward," and disqualified electors thereof, shall held their general elections at the house now oc cupied by Nathaniel J. Milts. 23. That part of the Township of korai ManhehnJping north of the summit of the Second mountain,shall form another and a separate election district, and the quali fied voters residing within the beau& thereof. shall hereafter bold their general* elections at the "Mount Carbon Hotel," In said Township. 24. The electors of that part of North ManlistatTourn ship,eastwardly of a line commencing at the house of Philip Drumheller ;thence to the house of George Del bert. it thence to the house or John 801 l t thence to the house of ItobertJonee ; thence to the fichuylkill Town ship tine. w ili hold their election at the Court House, in the Borough of °twig:Actg. SD- The Township of South Manhe im. s halt hereafter* form 4 separate election district, end the tcns ed vo ters thereof, shall herea ft er hold their gene lectio at the public house now occupied by George Re er. 26. The electors of the remaining part of North Man helm Township, will hold their eleition at the house of Samuel Beard, (Washington hotel,) Innkeeper, in the Borough of Illthoylk ill Haven. The Borough of &hay' kill Haven. hereafter forms a separate election district, and the qualified voters thereof shall hereafter vote at the general elections In separate boxes from the town ship at the house of Samuel Beard. The qualified elec tors thereof shall elect their officers annually at the time endplate forelectingjudgesend inspectors, fur conduct- Ing said election agreeably to the provisions of the Act, entilled,•tho Act relating to the electors of this Com monwealth, passed the second of July, one thousand, elsht hundred and thirtyanine," and its sumaletnents. 2T. The electom of the borough of Tamaqua, will hold their election at the school house in said borough. 29. The electors of Tremont Township will hold their election at the 00 use.r Samuel Ripple, In the town of Tremont. 22. The elector! of New Culls Township will bold their election at the public house of Washington Reif anyder, in the town of New Castle. At which time and "places are to be elected by the freemen of the county of Schalklll: One Ptraos for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Oxe Piasom for Canal Commissioner Oil 'Faros to rerresent the Congressional Disuict composed of the Counties of Schuylkill. Dauphin, and Lebanon; In the Congress of the United States. - Two Panthers for Sternberg of the Douse of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. OatPesaro, for Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions, for the County of Schuylkill . . Oil Paseo. for Register, Retail:ft, and aetk of th e Orphans' Court fol Schuylkill Count y. Oss Pagans for County Commissioner Oas Piano. for Director of the Poor. Ows Paulus for County Auditor. The general electlim to beopened between the hours of 0 and 10 reeling in the. forenoon, and rhall continuo. sothout interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the puns shall he closed. In pursuance of an Act of the Citteral Assembly of the COmatonwealth of Pennsylvsnla entitled "An Au relating to the election• of this Commonwealth," par sed the second day of July, A. D., 1039, notice in here by given: "That the inspectors and judges, chosen as *Somata. shalt meet at the respective places appointed for hold ing the election in the amulets to which they teepee-. Lively belong, before nine o'clock In the morning of the second Tuesday le October, In each and every year, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be &qualified voter of such district. "In caw the person who shall bare received the sec ond highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on the day of electron, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election, shall art as inspector In his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for in spector shalt 'minuend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector White plate; and in case the per son elected judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in hes place; and if any vacancy shall continue la the board (or the space of one hour alley the tiria fixed by law for the opening of the election, the quail ded'voters of the tow nship,.want. or district, for which such ofacershaU have been elected, present at the place of electron, shall elect one of their numbed to fill such vacancy. "It shall be the duty of said assessors respectively, to attend at she-place of bolding every general. special. or township electron. daring the whole time said elec tion is kept open, for the purpose of giving informatkin to the inspectors and Judges, when called on in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at math election, and such other matters In relation to the assessments of voters as the said inspectors or Judge, or either of them, shall. from time to time, require. "That no person shall be permitted to ,Tote at any election as affirm% other than a white freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shell bare resi ded within the state at least one year, and In the elm , *4l district where be offers to meat least tan days im mediately mecedine sneb Heaton, and within two years paid a suite or county tax. whittle/WI bays been asses sed at beat ten days before tire electkin. But act hen of the United Stave, who bad previously been 'quali fied Toter of thin stare, and removed therefrom and re turned. and who Shall hare resided in the election dis trict. and paid taxes as afinctaid. shall be entitled to a Tote after residing in this state 6 months s provided that the white freeman, citizen of the United States. Who bsdnrevionsly been • qualified Tater of this suite. and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district. and paid taxes as afore said, shall be entitled to vote alter residing In this able Six months; provided, th at the white freeman citizens orate United States, between the ages of treaty-one and twenty two prin. and hulas resided In this mate one year, and In the election district ten days afore said, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid tither. "No person shell be. permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable Inhabitants for sighed by the Coausthaiallell as aforesaid, anion first he produces, receipt for the payment within twoyeara, of a state or county tax amsetssed agreeably to the con stitution. and give satisfactory evidence, either on his own oath, or affirmation of another, that be has paid such a tag. or, on failure to produce a - receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof; or second. If he claims a right to Tote by being an elector between the apes of twenty-one and twenty-two lean. be shall de note, on oath or affirmation, that he has resided in the state at least one year nest before his 'optical/ 0 34Am] male such proof of residence in the /band as it is re quired by this act, and that be does verily believe fthin the account giving him that be is of the age aforesaid. sad give each otter evidence as Is requited by this act. whereupon the same of the person so admitted to Tote shall be Inserted in the alphabetical list by the lathe& tors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word 'qua" If be shall be admitted to vote by reason. of having paid a Ili. or the word "age." if be shall be admitted to vote on account of his age. and In either ease the reason °reach vote Moll be called out to the clerks, wbo atoll mart it in the list of voters ltept by the= "hi en eases where the name of the person claim* to meets not Pend on the tit furnished by the awe ittlssloners and assessor. of his right to woe, whether Amid thereon or not. is objected to by any qnslitled citizen: It shall be the dory oftbslr inspecton to eata ble inch person on oath as to his qtraligiortmen. and If be claims to bate resided within that slate de one Apr or mere. his oath shall be orormient proof ihereo bet be stall make proof by el last one coorproust witness, who shah be a qualified electer. Mu ha hu resided with- In the district for more than Ica days neat Immediately precedieg said elution, and shall also himself swear that his bons Ibis residence, in pormsanee of his board calling. sr within therlistrict and Melba did not remote In the said Curies fre the PIUM* of eating Evely puma osaalided as aforesaid. and who shall realm du pi flfi.gahad,of esindease and mamas of ems; la atue , stall be perdue' is you is the reersakdo. Ward. at dlarics to which he stall midi. if airwoman!' menu m strisopt to Mol PT Caw onto Auden safer _ tlib set Om wria otionowernso osaiti r-?l" 6 • lll , an t itai l t d w • him lathe executlon °fhb duty, or shall block tip or attempt to block the window Of avenue to any win. dew when the some may be holden, or shall rlotoinly disturb the peace &tench election m shall use or prat. Use arty intimidation. inmate, num, or sw am:L ., ii ,lo design to influence unduly overawe toy elector. or to prevent him Matt voting. or to restrain the freedom of c such person on conviction ithall be lined in any nem not 'needing eve hundred dollars and be lat ttrisomul for nay time not less than one nor more than twelvemonths. And Wit shall be shown to the court where the trial of each offence shall be had that the pewee is offending was nets madame!' the city, ward. district, or township, where the said offence was com mitted, and not wanted tea vote therein, then on eon. Motion, he shall be sentenced to pay a ens of not less than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned not less Menai" months nor more than two years. "Warty person orpetsons shall make any bet or wager Open the result of any election within this Common. wealtb.or shall other to make any such bet wager.eliker by verbal proclamation thereof. or by any written or printed advertisement, Challenge or Invite any person or persons to make such bet or wager, upon conviction thereof/us or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount abet, or offered to be bet. "Tbe Judges mato makethels returns kir tha county of Schuylkill. at the Court House in Oneigsburg. On Friday,the 13th day of October. D., 1341." Given seder my hand and real Pt he ahriirsolßes t Onripburg, and dated September 11th, In ih. year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred, and thny six and seventiethyear of the Independence cline Suited States of Actuka. Got sees tag C.uate.trialtA abarit.. _ _ JOHN T. WESNES, Sheriff. °thee, Ora les 1 burg. Sept. Ind. 184.9. The friend amid ate Teacher's comfort.' COLUMBIAN SERIES OF ARITHMETCS. aantry-ca aa . extrencis—e e d oar oar Ikea. The attention of Teachers &hoed Directors. nitrate, Merchants. and the Public gamer...lly. Is caned to • aeries of Atithmence. prepared With Crest en , b y . Kr. Au ., Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-pea year.' en. patience. They are called TUE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. TUE youTirs coLuamus cAuxidacut. A complete LET to the above works to be had separate or tocether. TICKNOR'S ARITHMETIC TABLES. I I Tins arm named it already introduced Inks .1.10 of the hat itesielerairis, and a large number of Schools. whero its tee has gtreD animal satisfaction, both to Teachers and Pupils. It bat the claim of being primly dbacricun In Its diameter, hued upon our owe beautiful decimal subu i of cure/icy ; and Is considered by - Fetchers es the begin- Meg of • new era Is the beginning of science. by rejecting the old English system (from which nearly an our present Asthmatics are copied) of condning the pupil for years is the processofredocingpottedustandiau, re.djurante s to pounds- Thin book la strongly recommeaded by the ton. Thomas U. Burrowcs, the into able Supitrintaniluot of. and Father of our Common &tux! System. as one of the best Arittimetir.s in the Market. It is aim recontcarind. ed by Mr. Olmstead. Protester of Matlictudia is Lear ette College; Mr. Mauer. Principal of the Preparatory Department of GettysburgEolli-in ; together 'with several hundred Profbiscirs and Teachers in canoes sections of thecountry. No Arithmetic published in the United States h i s cub • host of recommendations from practical teach• era. See Primary Book, which only COll/11:13, • pOrtithl..... lark else ciliorpemdfridualic in tke surba. — THE YOUTH'S COLUAIBIA.N CALCULATOR. Ly the same author. has just been issued, it contains 94 pages, with about 900 examples fur solution on the {date: it em braces the fundamental rules, Compound Rules, Sinai e and Compound Reduction, Knee Rule of /Me e, of Propor tion. dm. -Teachers who have examined this work are of the opl Mon that Bit just what Is very . much wanted at this time in oar District Schools as a Pr imary Artaumitie for those commencing the study of ourithers, for the ',reason out thou Primary Books heretofore in use are either too jo veulle or too tar in advance fur the pup: in fact. that there has beets no suitable Primary Treatise 0* Arithmetic before the public. It in also believed that this,volnine will contain a sufficient amoutit of ntacricts unuarne, will commonly occur in the transaction of obituary bu. ness—more particularly in the Ronnie Depart:Went of our District Schools. many of whom seldom lenrr the use of numbers us far as Reduction or Proportion:. and as the work in Intended in part for this Mint of . pcipili, rest cure and labour have been bestowed with a view to render ovary part pezfectly plain acid coy of comprehension by the pupil. The calculation. us In - ear curreqr with the use of a few fractions, suoilicient for '.erieral .nte,, as • knowledge of fraction s can be acquired from the larger volume. The KEY embraces several hundred examples in Addl. sulk and Mensuration. and other rateable muter for the use of the Lacher. The I .ll.caplea ire risen tri felt with not,,,,,,,avaratioos, illustrations. demoommtlona &c. =SNOWS ARITHMETICAL TABLES. Is designed for the use of younger classes in the Schools of the (jolted bodes. This Book is nos published for the first time, and In considered by competempidges the best Table Book In the market. TheSe voluines contain about lbw tkassausd sa Asouirof 011411 AL questions fur solution; a greater &moues of Arithmetkid &deuce than has ores beim published to the seine space In this or any, other eissustni, and air destined to became the text booksof the Union, being partly Ame rican in their character, and adapted equally tattle wants of theetudent, the man ofbustneft the ateehattle, and the artisan. o•They ought to be tntrodhaced traznedlately into toril4atomon Schmitt:l the Union. 1 time books are for sale. wholesale and. retail, at rower. Hayes &Co hisrket-st. Plailadetnhia Daniels & Smith. Fourth and Arch, do. W. A:Leary. Second -at, du. J. 13. Smith .14 Co. South Meath st. do. E. W. Earl. Reading. • R. Hannan. Putusille. D. Robinson, itarrisbnm. J. Gish S: Co.. Lancaster. N. Rank. Lebanon. Elliott & Bnaliah. Pittsburg, E. D. Truman. Cieeinestl. . . - -- • .-- J. W. Randulph At Co- Richmond. V And by the Booksellers generally. throughout the United States. where Teachers and School Directors ally requetted to call and examine the Booksor t em• sclrea. -- 'Wealth! Secalth: The Wiest e , etoss.l of all kamea remedial/ • • Dr. 6. ake's Panacea., TILE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION II ALSO astiovcs' /an PERMIMMXTLY CURES £LL artilho FOSS •11 IMPLIIE STAYS or 2112 aLOOO. yth- Scrofula or Einn'a Ertl. Rbeumat ism. Obstinate Cu taneous Eruptions. Pimples or Pestules oil the face,Biotehes.Bilea,Chronic Sore Eyes.lhing likiiem or Teller. eked Bead, Enterml meat and rain of the Bones and Joints. Stubborn Utters, SYPb llitie Symptoms, Bristles or Lumbaro. diseases \ aristor from an in judicious rise • of Mercury. Dropsy. Espoaum or Imprudence In life also Chronic Constitutional disordem. IN this medicine several innocent but very potent ant des °film vegetable kingdom ate on ited.form in gia corn. pound entirefy different in Its character and properties from any other preparatlou r and unrivalled in its opera tion on the system when laboring under disease, It should - bete the bands of every person , who by business or general course of I ife.ts predisposed to s be very many aliments that render life a curs* (mead of a blessing, and in often result in death. FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'sPanacca is recommended as • certain re medy. Not one Instance of its failure has ever recur red when fr ely used': It cures the disease and at the come time imparts vigor to the whole system. Ber/4- i:ileum persons can never pay too much attention GI the state of their bk - d. lt. purificatinn should be their drat aim; for perseverence will accomplish a cure of even Anoviitary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. S..urey, Scorbutic Affections. Tumors, White Swelling Erysipelas. Ulcers. Catucers, Running Sores, Scabg and Biles,Dr.Dfake's Panaceaxanuot betoobinbly *stated; It searches maths very root of the disease, and by re moving it from %ha system, makes a cure certain 11 permanent. INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA No awl:Mine perhaps has ever been di:towered which gives. so much tone to the sumach and causes the Ye cretton of a beeithy gastric joke to decompose the f otl a. Dr Dnike's Panacea. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea is used with the greatest recces, in Rheumatic Compisints.especialfy such as it re chrome. it cores by driving out all Impurities and foul bathers which have accumulated in the system. which are the canoe of tittenmatlem,oollt.qtd swellings or thejolail- Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief ; this entirety eradicates the disease from the system, even when thelimbs and bones are dreadfully CONSUMPTION. Crassmaides me ha entail.—Curretut. enterth, Bron chitis. Spitting of Blood; Asthma, Difficult or Profuie Expectoration, Hectic Flash. Night Sweats. Pain in the Stile, Ice., have been cured. and can be w ith_ as macb certainty as any other simple disease. A specific his long been sought for but in vain. omit the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It in mild and safe but certaris and elficaci me In Hs operetion, and cannot possibly in. jure the tonal del irate constitution. We won Id e a meat ly recommend those afflicted to rye it a trial—and we believe they will not bays f,ecasion in regret It. The system is cleansed and streoglhened. the Orem on the longs are healed, and the patients gradually regain their usual health and strength. Read the following TESTI SONY. , Philabefilis. Dee. 1411.1847, Dear Sir:—ln reply to your question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say. that although perfect, disbeliever in the existents of a Pesetas, or gum for all diseases, however rartiable It may be in certain conditions of the system, still I have believed that a care thy consumption would be discovered 110011:, 1 er or later, and es ?kw lay led me to try your medicine in two very inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physician& to be palseserg Cassmeptirea, and abandoned by them se facurakis. One of these I persona bad been under the treatnim4f several very ;trichinae's fora number of end the I abley said she had "aid fu Deanna; anadularel ld Screfstri;” and that she mightlingeffirt soma time. bat could not be permanently relieved:"'Vn both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gragfying. Only low or tive /mules wets used by one of the persons be- Pore she began to Improve rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that fittatliar as lam with fOrt stuaption by inheritance sari by ostensive observation as a study.and hosing also the injurious streets la nine cues oat of ten of tar, boaeset, and other vegeta ble Umiak, all well as of many expectorants and Ikeda , tives.l should never have recommended the am, of Drake's Panacea If litad not been acquainted with the Ingredients. Suffice kto so that these am mcostursen ded by our most popular and scientific physimaaa.•nd to thiOr present combined state. form probably the best tiltezire that has ever been made. The Cure is Is &montanee with a theory 'of Comma:talon broached in Prance a feW years ago by one of bet most eminent ledgers on medicims, and now established by facts which admit of on discrete. Very respectfully ynuti, L C. Gnat,. To rise the language of another • "Dr, Drake's Pana cea is &hears salutary in its erect*--never injurious. It is not an opiate—it Is not an annulment It Is not iatendbd to lull the invalid Into a fetal security. It La great remedy--a grand healing und curative compound. the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered malady; and no person afflicted watt this dread disease, will be Jut to himself sad Ids friends. II be ge down IA the more without testing Its Mimes. A single bcmle. In most cases, will produce a &voluble chant In the condoles of any pattern bbneset tow.•• TO TELE LADLES.. ladiesof pale complexion and consumptive habits; and inch as are debilitated by those obstructions females an liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor. It is by du the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children. and such as have bad humors; being pieuant.they tabs it. 11 Immedi ately lemma the appetite. strength and ago:. , nottdrigate be more surprising than Its lerigoraleg erects on :be human frame. Persons all westerns and lasaitude before taking rt, at ones become robust and A:ll°l43cm underlie intinesce. It Immediatels corn tenets the nervelesaness of the female-frame. CA UTION...Be eared sad pp thatyrat get the pa alp Dr. Drake's Paaaesa—it has th e sigma re of Geo F.Ssorrs oa the errapperorad also the maze "Dr. Drake's Pune" blown to the pass. Prepared only by EITUBBB t Co.. Dranirts, No. 1$ Mob Stith amt. Pefta. - d On sale et JOON Q. BROWN'S Drug efore.ead BANDIAWs Book stoma, Pothreille ; C. Franey, Or edgdarrei S J. Fey. Tamaqua : J. D. Falls. leorce. elite; U. imager. Port Carton. Paa111423-4 ATICII.-4 lure se • • iactaduwbe tram, boastl, la SWIM Idibbilki aeon u hew than dr" *4 _ SWUM! 12111 54_ • postscript. FroiFietlt Telepaphle Correspondent ] 11‘ NEW Td TAM LATEST ITOSIENT r _. PHILALTLPII,I*. Seat. 221 . 1 - 6 o'cleett,P. M. Thera boon an increased demand for Boar. ' Sales of 1.071.6611. fair and good brat.ds at $6.50 , 'ef. 2 02i pa r Ws% Ratan sale of Rye door at $4.121- Corn Meal at $3: • Wber. 110a116 6 - Rye. 20r. Corn, .623031. • Whiskey. salsa or bkis. at 28c., ¶4 Wide.. at 2532 Th. No news at kupartarme.. .. . D TOWNSEND'S CONPOUN EXTRACT OF SARSAPAIILLA. Woods:read 1 , 1 ' of Mew. The west astrimrdiam et, Ns:finite t • world. Me 1.1141114114 pat ap is !cart bet.thsi it is sit Smuts camper picas. saw, aid warranted wormer is eel told.i It sena etthset emitter .zpieratekesisirie eterth- . 42,24 , Lis Patient. MME gnat nt y and superiority of this eatsapa. I rill■ uver4l othermedicine Is, that while Itsraill cales the disc ,:it invigorates the body. It Is one or t re thievery best sp ogandsurnmer medidines tl'et knoWa; It nut only gran thelwbule system. and strengthens the person. bat It erwitin stns. pint tied rail bleed: a power posseme by no other =dines:. And In th is Iles the mend tof its wonderful threes . It has performed withip the last eye years, more than 100000' cures of severe leases of dismay; at Meat 15,000 were, considered incurable. It has `steed the lives of more's than 5 OM rhildten during the two past seasons. 19,000 CASES OF GENERAL DEBILI OT AND. AVANI OF NERVOUS ENEILOY. Dr. Tow nsen a Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole *mum mutilate t`y. To those Who have lost their eemenlarroirsy by the eireVii of osedlcine or Indiscre- than of the piefanle PrOlniallon t , r if ambition, tato' deviant. inetent ' Lion, can he tat nue B:tympana TN o youth, or the excessive Ledallene* and brought on a general physical t e tmerirOtlisytt.eril. flraltUde, teat of nt senutlons, prettlattal decay and r g towards that fatal duntase,liona u tap. nay restored by this pleasant remedy. la is far superior to any CUIUDIAL. dle h renews en to the limbs. . • morn estraordin .wridorates the system. glees 'Welty strength in the muscular system.. in a ry decree • - - - - - - ISSUMPTION I rengthen. Consumption CIIII he cured suntptinn, Liver Comp Loot. Golds, Ca ton:ma, Spitting of flood. ttioreuess In. • slush, It is ht Sweats. DifEltult Or pro- Cleanse and ■ Brooch it La. Von, tat b, gnash',, the Cheat. Hectl, fuss Esnectora can be ..uned. .n, Pain ia - the aid!, 84 Lave been 'sad. 1011PITTiNfl BLOOD. :frac York: Apr II 2.5,1r.47. -1 verily believe that your ti,sapa e means, through Providence. of say. we for veveral years had a bad Cough. a and worse. At last 1 raised large id, bad night Sweats, and was tread ) Or Tow crew dila Au I•eea to log my life. lb; It became 'rot Quantities of 01 dittolited and rtdUccd, Reid did r.nt ezpvet to live I have nuly iravd dour flarsaparilla a show time, and there has been a svondrful change, wrought in me. liam now able to walk all over the city. I rata, no blood, and s my clutch has left me: Yon can well imagine that I atic thankful for they, result,. Your lebt• Wkl. RUSSELL, GS Catherine-at. U 1 Thls is only., e u n f il m E ore r4 lit T n i r l ud thousand eases of Rheumatism th Dr. Townsend'. Sarsaparilla ha. til ia cured. The most serene and chronic eases are weekly eradicated by in est raordina iy virtues. James Cul:earl, £54., one of the as to the ,Lunatic Asylui Biarkwell's Island, la the gentleman. ' spokes of in t following letter: Blackirell's Wand', SepL Is. 1317. Dr. Townse nd—Dour Sir i I have suffered terribly 1 ,for nine years loth the Blteumatlem, considerable of 'thetime I could not eat. sleep or walk I bad the ut , mast distressing pains, and nay limbs were terribly swailleu. I have used four bottles of your Sarsaparil /a, and they hate done me more than one thousand dollars worth of girnd. lulu much better—ladled I am entirely rolls lied. 'You are at liberty to use gib foe the benefit of the afflicted. Yours. rev ro'rt WI)", ' • li JAMES cemancGa. FITS! FITS: FITS! • Dr. Townsanc net having tette] his Sarsaparilla loi easel of Fits, of , course never recommended it, and was. t u i ' l, ' !11l ,T. I ' , V7. * arouse 1, f V , Ta ' t i cb g et Westchester n jo a u n n in te lli ge nt Count y, Fordyce' August 13, ISt:. Dr. Towsend Dear SP: I have a little airs seven years of made, w a has been several years afflicted verb Fits; we uteri !most everything (la her but without success; at las , although we - could And no recummon• dation in our circulars for eases like here, we thought, as .he was in vvy delicate health, we wntald glee tier souie of your dr [impart/la,- and are very glad we did, for It not only esitored her strength, but she has no return of the II , to our treat pleasure and surprise. She is fast beco rug tugged and hearty, fur Sy bleb we feel grateful • i Your!, respectfully. 301 IN BUTLER, Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE. : ' Dr. Tutorial:Fs Sateaparilla is a sovereign and a. speedy cure fora Incipient COUSUMpIiOII. Barrenness, 1 I Prolaphie Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, Costiveness, I Pile., Leucerrlnea, ne„Whites, obstructed or difficult I Menstruation, Incu_nifnence of Urine, 'or 'cavoluntry I &act:urge' thereqieeffud for the general prostration of I the system—rulmatter whether the result of inherent cause or eaured, prdllueedpy tree eularlty, illness Or a c cadent. Nothing can be more surprising than - its burg ' orating effect.n the human (rune Persons all weak ness and lawitu e, from taking it, at once become robust and full of ens y under its influince. It immediately counteracts th neucleesness of the female name, is which the gre t cause 'Lir Bre arnners. It will not be i expected of us, cases or so delicate a nature, to ex hibit certificates of cures performed, bet se can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been report. 'ed to us Thousands of cases Where families have herb without children, after, uaing a -few bottles of this in- Valuable undid e, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring. TO MOTI CRS AND MARRIED LADIES. This extract' ( daruparilla hem been expressly pre pared in referenue to female complaints. No female who has reason ito suppose sho is 'eunuch log that criti cal. period, 6. The tern of Lifs,''' should neglect to take, It, 'as it is a certain preventive for any of the numer ous and herribld !trues to which females are subject at itus tau ,of ire. This period.may be delayed for several years h using this medicine. Nor is It len valuable Car the e who are approaching nomanbued, as it ululated i •sein nature. by quickening the blood. and Invigorating the 'system. Indeed, this nudicine Is Invaluable fOr all the dedicate di/testes to which wowed - are subject- It liniZds the whole system, renews permanently the °atonal energies/a, by removing the impurities of the body:leo( so far stimulating as tp produce subsequent relaxatina, nitaic Is the use of more medicines taken for female weak ess and disease. By using slew bot tles of this mediplue. many severe and painful istarglcalf operations may p.• prevented. GREAT InitsslNG TO MOTHEHS AND CHILDREN. It lathe safest and most effectual medicine for purl -41,g the system, an thesufferings attendant spun child-birtll ever discovered. II strengthens both the mother and child, prevents pain and disease, in creases and enrlchu the food . , those who Aare axed It thinkit Is India tumble. It is highly useful both be. fore arid after e nfinernent, as it prevents diseases at tendant upon c Ilrlbent—in Costrvenees,Piles, Cramps, dwelling of the Feet. Despondency , Heartburn, Vomit. fn. pale in 11 e Back and LOWS, False Paine, He morrhage, and I herr lating the secretions and equali sing the circuit ion II has no equal The treat beauty of Ude metlieln it, ii Is always safe, and the VIM deli cate use it mos sue ...fully, very few cued requite any other mein ine, in some a little Castor 011. Or [ Magnesia. is UOCCUI Exercise In the open air, and light food with ibis ea:di-Mu, will always ensure a safe. and (say confieeinent. . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Cosmetics,elk, and a l , variety of preparations gen erally in use, w en applied to the fare, very - soon enrol II Of ils beauty They et...chase pores of skin , and e cheek the t heels:inn, which when nature term thwart ed hy disease car donde,, or the akin inflamed bathe alkalies used itt soapd , beautifies its own prndution In the 'human fade Divans,' as well al In the garden -of rich and 'delicately tinted and verirated Bawer,. A free, ohne and healthy circulation of the Quids or the conning of the pure. rich blood to the. ,extremities, us that which lar arts hie indescribable strkdes and dash es of !ethane& that all admire, but none can describe. This beauty as brodepting of severe—not of perdu Of soap. If there Ls not "a free, and healthy circulation there mno be sty. If the 134) , II fair as driven snow, if she paint an use nu - metier, and the blood is thick told and Bonn . is site is not beantifnl. If she be brown ii or y e ll o w, and here pure and active blood, in Ives a rich bloom tot e cheeks, and a brilliancy to Weir eyes that le fascinet ng. Thi e l e why peace:here, and especlat I y the Spaaish teams, are so Much admired Ladies in the north who take bait little gaetctse. or ore confined la close moms. or have spoiled their romplea ion by the application of d e t eter t eee tetaturee, If they wish to regatta elasticity of step, buoyant spirns.spetklina eyes and beauttfoit confplestons, they should use Dr. Townsenda Sane.. partite.- Thousands who have tried it, are more than satisfied. are dvlightid. Ladiesorewery station, crowd our °trice dailyl. - histITICE TO TUE LADIES. Those that initiate Dr. To wnsend 's Sa maim - Ma, have lovarialty called their stuffs 'rani nerdy far feasts, to., to.. and limy, coped our bills and circulars, which 'relates In the complaints of women,. word for word—other mien who put up medicine, have, since the great sac en of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla In complaints in Went to female.. recommended their., , al th ough previ insly they did not. A numberof these mt ittith a, Pills,; we . are injurious to females, as they I.umlite disc se, undermine the consthution. 1 ' OLROFLLA CLRED. Thu certif. to cancluaively proves that this Sorsa tartite hie pettiest control over the most obstinate Cs eases of the Mood- Three persons cured to one bouts Ls tinprecesientr. 7111IEE CHILDREN. Dr Towne-Ml—Dear sir. I have the pleasure to in ,,,,,,,, yap th a t three of my children have been eared of the derdltda by ate rasa of your excellent inedkine. They were a led very saversly with had Sofas: have liken only fog bottles It Molt them sway. for which I 'feel myself a der great obligations. \ • .Tun seaperefully, :ISAAC W. CRAIN, lob Wooster-st. 0 Nlo7.itf OF Pinrsicwis. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Phniickans in &Teresa parts of Om Velem. This Is to certify that we, the undentipted, Physician. or th e City of Albany, have In numecoue cases preset'. bud Townsend' elßareaparilla. and believe It to be doe of the mosavalunde preparations in the market. If. P. PULLING, 11, D. .1 tsti..4os, M. D. • _ff. B. BRIGGS, hi. D. :47. P. E. ELMENDORP, M. II CA VTION. great success and immense sale of Dr. tssphrtlls, a bomber of men who were ens. have commenced ranting Salsa , , Elizlra. Bitten. Extracts of Fellow !ty generally put II up in the same ahiped le of them have stale and coped our ad - are"cmly woo/teas Maltatioss, and alallsarp, April lig to tb • To w nserid'a for erly our • lla EV/or Doric. Az. TA and • vefluemenu, stuntld be all o pLaerm* I OM a 1% FULTON Street, Sun Bundiat. z.a. , ; L Vtg & Co.. 6 - StSe etrat ; Beams Dlogaiar B altimore Second e r e c t , P. t. C. l .lsen. lP C h htiel L Wright & Co. 51 Chartres etrect, It. 0.; 105 Borth Pearl street, and by all the priori Droning and Meretiams generally throughout the Vatted &stmt. Wet, Ladies Bug the 01.11114111. id. The Genetal Agency !bribe sale of the Sanapa. rills Its Schsyntlll County, is at Etaneaa's Bookstore. Seettanting admit Ample, sad others CID be supplied srttolesale at the KarkllGlChtfere prices. t. 1 also far V a r is 'Pottsville u lobo C. Brown's. Clemens & Par %Jetta B. C. Manta's. and J. C. C. Beatles', Drag! Storer ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. B. Falls. I alThersvine t C. Frailty, Orielgyburg; Henry Shinier. S. IL Mecuptatt, and W. 1.. Wades. pun Car. heat Paul Balm Fiargrove ; J. W. Gibbs, Drente% If itieniellle. I . • thilyB;4lB4a. 500Wtest • Curtain Paper. .Neevvide s. c. = „ Tit. = wbgasai• ow:lmm Tteb pzie:pita *IV% ta ifi Vais 11:1 1 ii;m bi k itittli Par, may.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers