Miners' Journal. SaturdOy 51ornIng, Sept. 30. . VOLT B. Panstaa, as kia Real Estate ea&C'eat otreaties, , earner cirri:Lied Sr. Chesnut Si reets.Philadelebla, No.lBo. Nassau Street, New Cork, No. id, State Strest,Bostnn, and ' &mid:int - at eorner , or Baltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our &gent for receiving subieriptions and -advertitertrents for the Miners . Journal., THE PI3.OTECT[Vt POLICY' OF TELE . OOI:INTRY ' The People Dement its Restoratica I Thii - American Ticket. THE TARIFF OF 1842—GOOD WAGES, AND PLENTY OF WORE—PROTECTION TO OUR OWN INDUSTRY, AND OUR OWN WORK SHOPS. IN PREFERENCE TO THOSE OF EUROPE—NOW and FOREVER. For Prshrent, OeneraI'ZACRARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. For Vice President, Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE. Of Nem York. 'ELECT° Senatorial TICKET Flec,ors. nom= M. T. arfienonh. ,John P. Sanderson. of Let of Wasbington. MEM El= District 1. /mph C. Chasm], 2. John P. Welborn', 3. James M. Davis. 13. floury Johnson, 14. William Colder. 15. William M'llvain, IG. Chas. W. Fisher, 17. laufresv G. Curtin, Id. T. R. Davidson, Y. Tbomas W. Duirlehl, 5. Daniel 0. Hanel., 6. I.hun Dangno 7. John D. Steele, 19. Jneepli Markle, 9.D. Daniel Agnew, '2l. Andreiv W. Loomis ^•_. Richard Irvin, 8. John Landes, 9. , Joeeph Schroueker, 10. Charles: Snyder, 11. William G. Harley, 12. Francis Tyler, 23 Thomas N. Sill, 21. S. A. Purviance For Govergor, F. S OIINSTON, Of 21rmstrang, County. "For Canal Commissioner. PITZR.MIDLESWARTII, Of Milos County. For Congress. 'CHARLES W. PITTILAN, Of Schuylkill County. JOHN A. OTTO. " JOHN W. Roszar.FLßY. Prothonotary. 'THOMAS MILLS. • Moister and Recorder. • • - DANIEL K.MaCHES. - Commissioner. • WILLIAM FRAILLY. Direadr of Poor, tssoiaGY. DREnr•rmris. DANIEL Eooli, Free Trade Starvation Ticket THE WORKSHOPS OF EUROPE, IN PREFER ENCE TO THOSE OF TILE UNITED STATES. Presifirnt. lIENERAT. LEWIS CASS Gen. Gass, voted tot the repeal of the Tariff of 1842 ; end else voted for the British Tariff of 1846. Vice President, GEN. WILLIANI 0. 131r11,ER. Be has eubseribed to the doctrine of Free Trade Governor, MORItIr3 LONGSTRETEI , The Convention that nominated him, passed resolutions in favor of the British Tariff bill of '1846, and appro'ved of all the acts of Polk's Ad ministration. - Canal Eammisainner, ISRAEL PAINTER He goes for the same deetriner Cnncrros9, WILLIAM POCK He professes to be in favor of protection, but 'the moment be is elected he will go for the Britisb Tariff of 1846, and deceive the people as the leaders did in 1844. If the people permit them selves to be deceived again, it will be their ow•n -fault Ass,mbly. C. FEGER JACKSON. ,WILLIAM J. DOBBIN.? These gentlemen were pleitge l l,,by the Conven tion 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—end will be proclaimed from one extent of the rountr:y to the other,ilant the great Coal Illegion of Schuv drill County has repudiated Protection 'on - her leading interests, Lod approves of the British Bill For Prnthroinolry, 3011 N M: BICKEL. Tor RrriAer and Recorder, DAVID K. KLOCK. For CountyCommig.ionnr, JOHN A. EGE. For Director of the Poor JACOB FEGER. For Auditor. JOHN STIUMPFLER. Eiv-Gov. Seward, of N. Y., will Sddress the friends of Tay lor and .Fillmore,this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, al Belz's Hotel, eor ,ur of Centre and Minersville Streets. Should the weather be unfavorable, the Meeting will be held at the Market House. THE LOCOFOCO MEETING Lt would .be vein to disguise the fact, that. the ttotofocosfeel that their hour of triumph has p ass• .ed away. Their-ranks are daily becoming thin ner, and. before the just indignation of an insulted -and deceived people, they era indeed unarmed.-- "They tan te - O longe'r go before the public with hon ied professions—the people judge them, as we must all, be judged at last- 7 11 their deeds !- 11tichard the Tbinicould mile—and 'murder.. while ho smiled!" But with equal by the leaders of the Locofocos may grin • and grin—but it is now in their own death-strug gles In this County, so largo have boon the numbers leaving their party, that as a final resort, they sent for—ledge Barton, dleah Frazer, Forney, Tyler, and a boat of others, to address the 'people. , la ; the spirit 9f aril great Cesar, when he had like to be overwhelmed by the angry waves of Tiber, they exclaimed, "Help us, Cass-ites, - or wo sink." With the promptness of a:second Coins Cassius, Itfr. Tyler, accompanied by a Mr. Collins, repaired to their rescue, and reached the scene where the death-blow was to be given to old Zack, on Satur day afternoon last. Here the usual: , prelimioafies .of organization were despatched—the very Hon orable Mr. Palmer bring elevated to tho chair. The reputation of Mr. Tyler. as an accomplish. ed orator and writer, drew a considerable crowd, composed of all parties. W: presume that'about three hundred persons were' present, of whom o large portion were Whigs.i , His speech tans really .(as an oratorical effort) a miserable affair—without 'point, wit or reason. It was the first, we.believo, that Mr. T. has delivered during the present can. vass,and its apparent lameness may be accounted for from the fact "that he ,had as lief Gen. Taylor should be elected President as Gen. Ciss !'" We these reason to believe that this is Mr. T.'s candid sentiment, and so we asserrit. Regarding the man Collins, we could not ex- Case ourselves for saying much. lie is, in our 'view, a blackguard, and lest:tate of truth and msnliness. His whole speech was an appeal to Relrgious feelings, a tissue of falsehoods, and base slanders upon the people. He represented hinif as a friend of Mr. Clay, and poured 'out venial and insult upon his friends—men who have stood .'by him, and who would this moment lay down their lives if required to make him President. In the evening, 60 . VCIOMOU3 and, outrageous -teem the lies and slanders 'of this political bireli4, 'that some of his statemer were flatly contra 'meted on the spot. He heaped the basest slanders (mon the, business men nf this Region, accueJed them of establishing .ItebHug Shops" at their Collieries, end robbing and swindling the :diners and Laborers,-4 selling their hands wmagoity Meat,"--Oeclared that they would rob grave-yards, Ac.—slaiidered too native-born citizens of this Country—end applied each in fa trio us epithets ut‘on oat citizens that no was hissed, and ,shortly after riiiknseseati frau the stand. He was followed by a Mr. Spade of Reading, and a Lawyer Banks of Tamaqua; who even excelled Mr. Collins in abuse of out citizens, when the pe3ple determined that they would hear such language no longer, and they were booted Off the stand. So inceneed were sumo of our most re spectable, quiet and peaceable .citizens, that one of :;the leaders was choked by ono of them on the ground, and a speaker ems compelled to apologize to the crowd for the language he made use of, to save himself from mabtreatmerit:" A gentleman who was present during the whole proceedings, assured us that he was only earpised that the pop glace did not drag the speakers from the stand, and drive them out of our Borough. To the credit of Robert Tyler, EN. we learn that he,pusitively refused to speak in the evening, after hearing the language made use of by some of the other speak ere. - • To show the effect such meetings hive in our community, we need only remark that the keeper of the Hotel where the meeting was held in the afternoon, and his eon, hove both renounced Casa• ism, and avowed themselves for Gen. Taylor,—and the Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Cass Club of this Borough, Doctor Leib, who was one of the Conimittee who invited come of the speakers, has handed us the following for pub lication, which speaks for itself BE= A report having been put in circulation. bz certain leaders of the Locofoco party, tof whica party I was, as you know, until very lately, an active member) that I took the responsibility of inviting Robert Tyler end Geo. C. Collins, Eirqs,, to address the Democratic meeting which, was held in this borough on Satiudai I. pro nounce it a base faltrehobd, and, in justice to my self, beg leave to submit to the community the forowing facts :—Thumas Foster, Henry Geis; and myself were appointed, at a' meeting of the Democratic Association, to invite Speekersjo ad dress a Democratic meeting to be held here on the evening of the 1 tth of September, -but- fur several reasons it was postponed ureil the 233. A few days after the lute fire, the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Foster, requested the to write several gentlemen, among whom were Messrs.. Tyler and Collins, and - invite them to be present —which I did—the letters of ;nvitation, however, being signed by all the members of the Cumniittee. Them two gentlemen, agreeably to promise, at tended, and addressed the meeting ; but so violent -and abusive were the speeches of the latter, and so grossly-was the truth perverted, that several per eons declared that they would no longer act with the party. Ever. some of the leaders are ashamed of his speeches, =one of them declaring, in my presence, that they should have been delivered on Railroad street, where no' one would have gone to hear them. And as I have left the foul party, and base determined to support Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston, they now charge me with having invi ted them without bag authorised by the rest of the Committee, fur the purpose of injuring their. party. Th4'se of your readers who heard the speeches of4Cullins and Spayd will readily agree with me , that they latia cause to blush for their distnguished speakers;' and as they were instru ment l in making votes fur Old Zack; I do not regret that I was one of the Committee at whose instance they come here. The following letter from Mr.- Collins to the Committee, is proof positive that what I have stated with regard to the Committee is correct, and givES the lie to the senseless babblers with whom the report originated : Charles Leib, Thomas Foster, Jitney Geis, Esquires, Cormnitree, tze,: Gentlemen:—Your kind invilatory letter of the St h inst.. has been termed,ands I ant exceedingly grad. tied In its acceptation. It will be my pleasure as well as pride, to attend the meeting of the.pcmiteracy County, to ho held en Satdrday, the 23d, at 3 0%.1,,ck, a i ldiece it. Recent events Ir.ve deepentorated to my entire sat isfaction that the rtability•of our Union—the perm:. nencv or our inmtilllclont.. nod the 'rye:fare of our people ate materially connected with:if they do not altugraher depend triton the continued succe s s of the Dsthitcratin party, of the Republic. flavor:, been convinced ot . thts, I immediately disconnected mjnclf with the Taylor partet rhail tale pleasure. an atoning, for the s.r,, of ftte pest by hattlin4 for the success of Democracy fir, the future, Accept my thanks, and two' you permit me to 'convey to the members of the essoclattori my gratitude for their marked kindne,,s towards me. remain, gentlemen, with great regard, Truly yours, &c.. CEO. C. COLLINS. Philadelphi3;:,Sept. 15, 19 le. It is not my purpose, at this time, to discuss tho causes which led me to abandon Cass,l3utlor, Longetreth and their Anti-American principles, but encjos.d I send you a copy of my resigna tion from the Democratic Association: To the ntembtrs of the Democratic Association Gentlemen; I hereby tender you my resigna tion ns a rneml?er of the Association ; I have, liner mature deliberation, determined to support Taylor, Fi:lmore and Johnston,aod if you desire my reasons for abandoning Cars, Buller dr Co. I will be pleased to give them to you at any time you may requiio,them. Truly you-re, C.II.I.RLES LEID. Pottevi;le, Sept. ^.5. IPOS THE TEN HOUR LAW On Saturday. evening last, Mr. Collins of Phil; adelphia, declared that Gov. Johnston opposed the Ten Hour Bill in the Legislature. 'Knowing this to be a barefaced and wicked falsehood, we cont.adictcd it en the spot, and compelled him to acknowledge its untruth before those to whom be promulgated it. He, however, after admitting that Gov. Johnston voted for the Bill, stated that ho hud attached a tail to it f,r the purpose of destroying it. This 'was denied also, and to show our readers that the position we omit - Jed is correct, we append the "tail" alluded to. It is as follows : 'Provided, OW nothing contained In thin act shalt be construed to prevent flaunts alo.ve the age of foutteen from being employ:4l'mo, than ten hours in anrilay, if the me be dime by special contract with the parents and This ction was voted in the Bill by a large majority d w appeal any sensible person whither a new so Limn permitting any person to work' more than ten hours: a day, if he 'thought proper to do so, was eitaChed to the Bill, es a tail, far the purpese of. deflating it. If Mr. Johnston was not the author of the Bill itsalf, he was the ..- coroistent advocate of it—and voted for it on every occasion when before. the Senate. Now, were we not justified in contradicting Mr. Collins on the spoil Gen. SMITH vs. COLLINS Our reader will recollect that G. C. Collins declared on Saturday_ evening last, that as a civil. ian, Gen. Taylor was an ..old granny," and total. ly unfit ta perform the duties of President. Gen. Peraifer Smith, the heroof Contreras, who served under Gen. Taylor, and who voted for James K. Polk, speaks of Gen. Taylor as follows. 'No other comment is necessary t. City of ~.`lferico, A td.l 18, 1848. 1 have great faith in our own people, however; they show their high sense of honesty and nobleness. Gen. Taylor'. military, exploits are tint the canna of his popularity ; they are only the OCCIIIIiO7I4 for the-dis play of his sound Judgment, nergy of character, lefty sod pure sense of justirc and meneruptude honesty. lie has as much reputation for what lie has written', as for what he has dune, because even where the composition is not his our,, the sentiments, motives, and feelings are; and every thine lie says, as every thing he does, is marked by the purity andloftines. of his awn character. I have never heard of any one, however corrupt or base hiniself,that, after Ave minnMs conversation with Gen. Taylor, has dared to prima.., or even hint at, any thing dishonest or mean. And no intercourse In the ordinary events of common tile, ran fire the true ideci of the kr inesr of his character. I remember you asking me at the time he was put la command at Corpus Christi, whether be was equal to the circumstance,. 1 told you of his sound Judgment and inexhaustible energy an I had learned thern in Florida, but 1 did not then estimate properly the other and higher points of his character. In the rumpaign on the. UM Grande, I saw Imo 'tried sunder all circumstances, and he always came Oft purrgabl. Ils prnreiqlan that he will be the candidate of no party will, If he be elected. he carried oat In bin practice,— not that his opinion on matters of policy may not hs those of one or the other party mast of thew he is and he Is hot tile man to art adverse" to hi, own opinions; but no party wane:gement ran ever lead him to don wean, ar what he thinks a wren! dhow. As snort as Gen. Taylor was furnished by events w i t h the opportunity bi display Ma character, you BCC that it was estzmated properly at once, and I come back to the truth of the position I started with—that I believe the people will always properly measure cleat men. Your sincere friend, PCIWIFER F. SMITH. rirThe Hon. - Edward Bales delivered a Most powerful/and effective. Taylor and Fillmore speech at St. Louis, last week. • Mr. flutes was Presi dent of 'the River and Harbor qouvention, meat year. HO is a great and good man. 10 0 'A State Agrie4Uural Fair is to be held in Baltimore on the 9th and 10th of November next, intended to be the first of an annual eerie,. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE, GENERAL ADVERTISER. 991 9 9 MINERS AND LABORERS, READ THR FOLLOWING! You,. eon depend upon the truth of this Statement. Mr. Eutritt is a hard working-man himself, and until within a short time before he sailed for England, worked regularly at•his trade. He divided the twenty-four boars into three parts:. —one part of which he divoted to his trade, one to study, and one to sleep. He acquiretd, no less than twenty-three different languages, and now ranks among the learned men of the country,— Ho is also a philanthropist, and has dedicated the remainder of his life to the amelioration of the con dition' of the working classes. Fraie, is England.—Elibu Burritt, the learned black smith, Is travelling through England on foot, lodging on his way at road-side ions; and associating with the mechanic and laboring population, from whose own lips he obtained a true histofy of their condition. In one' of his letter - sus the Christian Ciriree,published in War rector, Masc. be states that a full grown man employed to the nail =king' business, by working from four o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night— ; eighteen hours!—can earn eighteen pence sterling, or thirty-sir cents per day and no mere. The wages of a nail maker in frill work; ill average about seven shil lings starling, or oas dollar and sixty cents per week ! Here Is reatifrinny which may be relied on. Are those men in this country who are earning nearly as winch in a single day as their brethren in England can earn in a week, prepared to go for free trade a &Mare their wa ges reduced to corzetpond with their priCas 1 In Ireland, Germany, and all the 'other countries in Europe. wages are much lovier than in old England.— From the above, laborers can form some opinion of the blessings Free Trade Is going to confer on them. The eipcneo of transporting a ton of Coal from Pottsville b New <York is about the same as transporting a ton from Liverpool to New York ,Now, wo appoal to every man .of coerimon sense in this community, how our-Coal Dealers are to compete with the Foreign Coal in our Atlantic machete, while the coat of labor employed in pro. during the latter is only about 25 or 35 cents per day, : and the labor hero coats from 75 to $1,25 per day,* 10, and 12 hours. Under the Tariff of 1842 thelduty en Foreign Coal woe seventy-fire per cent. 'Thisprotected the tre'do and the wages of labor here, end the business flourished. Under the Bill of 1846; the duty is only thirty per cent. This is'no4rotective. It does not make up the difference between th prices of labor in the two countries,—consequei{tly the price of Coal must fall here, and the wageo of labor : must be reduced to correspond, or the bt:siness mast stop. This is the only alternative tinder the Free Trade policy. If our Locofoto friends can devise any other mode of protecting the wages of labor in this country from the low wages of l i t'urope, than by Protective duties, we should like obe enlightened on the subject. ' Now, let us make some calculation of the loss we have sustained by tele British Bill of 1846. We will send to market this year, about 1,650,000 tons. The price this : eer averages about 25 eta. less than last year, which, ore the above mentioned quantity, amounts to Four Hundred and Twelve Thousand, Fire Hundred Dollars! Under the 'NO of 1842, we should have itscreazed the quantity this year, from this region, about 150,000 tons—which would have brought a return at least of $1,50 per ton fur labor, amounting to Two Hundred and,Twenlyilive Thousand Dollars.— This is all lost, and added to the above mentioned loss, it makes the enormous slim of SIX. HUN DRED and THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, out of which the people of this Region hoes beed robbed in a single year by Free Trnde and Locofoco fraud and deception. Is it any wonder that business is prostrated in this region,.money scarce, sva4rs low, en I even that paid most in traffic; property faking, nod that our p pulatioh is decreasing 1 Is it not madness fur any p rson (excepthe who de lights jn the distress and isfortuaes of his neigh bprs) to vote for Cass, Lon .treth, Dock, Jackson and Ddbbins, whom the par have pledged to up hold, and continuo th,is deplorable state of affairs!. And is it not absolutely ernes and" wicked even to appeal to the people as partisans, and ask thorn to do so under existing' circumstances ,? THE DIFFERENCE The Lodofoces profess to be Jeffersonian Dem ocrats, and at the earns time advocate Free Trade: If they will inform themselves with re. gard to Jefferson 7 e principles, they will find that ho was such a strong American in feeling„arid vacated Protection to such an extort; that ho even :regretted that the Atlantic Ocean was not g sea of fire. to prevent European CheapEW,or and Manufactures from entering into cowpeti. lion with our own It was the refusal l of the British Government to permit the Colo,eies to manufacture, that caused the- Revolutiorf; and those who now . oppose Protection to . Ain j erican 'lndustry are no better than the Toiies of the Revolution;yrho aided Great Britain in that mo tnentouc struggle for American Liberty and Inde pendence. This is the naked truth—and.it meat be told in times like the present, when the very principles for which our forefatherssexpended so much blood and treasure to Mainttin, are 'Ghent being swept away by British Legislatimi. in the American Halls of Congress ! MORE HELP. I • The Independent Taylor men of the ,City' end County of Philadelphia, held a meeting on Tues day evening last, at which Dr. J. K. Mitchell pre sided, assisted by Amos Hoßehan, JameskWh atm, Calvin Blythe, and George %V. Farr, isqrs. as Vice Presidents. , Resolutions were p t assed •pledging themselves to void for Taylor, Fill i mere• and JOHNSTON, ontr against any candidate far Congress who would net sustain the Wilmot Proviso. Judge Blythe, ono of the 'Vico Prcaidentrt, our readers will recollect, was the former President Judge of this District, ono of the pillars of De mocracy, and decidedly one of the most Filmier men in that party. Amos llollahan kept the house knoWn as nemountic Bead Quarter), in Chesnut street. They go far Protection end Pennsylvania interests. MORE STRAIGHT-OUTERS Judge Myers, of Clarion - County, who was on the Polk electoral ticket in'lB44, with some twelve or fifteen of his neighbors, has corns out openly and above board for Gen. Taylor. These gVntle. men, who are all highly respectable end influential citizens of Clarion County, declare that they were deceived in 1844, on tho subject.of Protection— having been assured that Mr. Polk, if elected, would not disturb the act of 1842. Mr. Myers, who is !argot' , engaged in the iron businesti, rut. med his furnace after Mr. Polk—so confident was ho that Mr. P. and the party, were favorable to Protection. Bat they have seen the itsults of the profes sions of the so-called Democratic_ party, and-they are now done with it forever. They declare, in truth, that the principle of Protection hes been 5• nally arridaned by that party, and that the i r is no otherlalternative left the friends of that was ere but to elevate that werling old "Democrat land brave soldier,General Zachary. Taylor, to the pre sidency. He is - honest, patriotic, and brave, and will not defeat the wishes of the poopla to serve party. Haiadreds and thousands of hon est Denecrats are daily flocking to his standard ' and every one knovis that his banner never i; was and never CAD be defeated—because alWayi •borne.:where Truth and Justice and Hasieaty point the way. • • • TU" John AL Botts hes made up his mind to vote tot Taylor. Tho Clay-Whiga in N. iotlt will ell go for the '4lti Jinn." ar.The Election for Members of Coogress, &c. takes placo in Georgia and' Florida, on Mon day the 2nd of October. ; • ENDORSING THE SLANDERS! The Locofaco presses of this Borarigb endorse the slanders poured out upon oar Maim-acorn munity Sy the hireling speakers on htaturday hut. Now this is !OD bad.-,beC41:131) those very presses are sustained among us by the patronage of the Whig business men, which they ere constantly begging from door to door; end it, it was with drawn, their publications could notlie sustained among us. These ilipars are forced upon many of our'citizens without their consent, and in some instances people who never subscribed. have been compelled to return them to the office five and six times before the could wet rid of them. The Whig', however, show a very meek and Christian spirit, by 4.kisiing the rod that smites them!" THE VETO • The Mgt time the.fetO power was employed by any King of En4land wis in MN, one hundred and fifty years agni Then the Houle of Commons took a decided stand against It, and in a few years afterwards the King appraised a bill of the exact impoit he had before vetoed. The veto is the only monarchical principle em bodied in our Constitution, and wee only put iii to avoid laws being passed in exciting times that conflict with the Constitution—yet tits Locofoco party, whose Torii:l . llin of 1810 was ordered to be printed in • the Houso of Lords in England, and was absolutely distributed among them before the, ' printed copies were laid on the desks of the mem bers of Congress, cling to this kingly prerogative, which has not been used by the Monarchs of Eng land for 150 years, and make it almost the only topic of discussion st their meetings. Can has pledged himself to exercise this power on all mea sures that the people may pass, that conflict with the “Baltirooro Platform,''—that id, he tells the people that you must pass suds bills as 1 recom mend, or I will exercise the.kingly prerogative, and compel you to submit to my dictation." such a man or such a party who support; him, ore Democrats, we do not understand the meaning of the word. Charles IX and Louis Phillippe were just such Democrats—but the Democrats of Franco pronounced them base coin, and drove them into exile, and we think the Democrats of :the United States will leave Can reties° in the shades of pri vate life. - HIGHLY IMPORTANT ! We hope every friend of the Protective Policy will remember that the election of Governor John ston will secure the repeal of the British Bill of 1816, even if there should boa small majority in the U. S. Senate against the measure, to overcome. That parly tooteld be em6ellerl to comply with the request of Pennsylvania, or low this State forever. But if Johnston is dvfmted, the party will proclaim that Pennsylvania hoe repudiated the Protective Tariff of 1842, and sustains the British Bill of 144. Let the friends of Protec• tion to American labor and, industry Obit:: well on this suhject, before they cast their voice -for Longstreth end free trade ! A QUE,ITION, What tides the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company think of the Tariff of 1818 l We, learn that those employed upon it, boasted that they carried the State of Pcunvylvauie far Polk in 1844, and thus secured - his election. The lots of about TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS per week in the shape of receipt+, we should think, would be sufficient to tire the Company a 'prac tical illustration of the beauties of the 13ritish - Tariff of 1848..: • 7 LIBERAL BEQUESTS We are pleased to loam that the late Edward Bard. Esq. of Philadelphia, has bequeathed to our townsmen,Buril and George Penmen, a very handsome property in Philadelphia, estimated to be worth from 60 to SBO,OOO )3urril Pettereron, with that generosity of feeling which haa'•always characterized him.haa already made over 610,000 to his siiter, who stood in nun need of it than him self. The children of the rate Jacob Hubley, EN. I have also been left a handsora? property. CASS DESERTIONS ! A letter from Philadelphia to the New York Evening Post, states that John K. Kane, of Kane. letter notoriety, Henry Horn: Henry D. Gilpin, and Mr. Smith, the Polk elector in ISM have abandoned Casa and came Slat for Van Duren. It was John Van Duren, we believe,that declared that Casa ought to decline—that his running was only "distracting the party.", SLAVERY EXTENSION! The Washington Union, Ile great Organ of the Leedom party, gives the tine positicMs of Cuss and Taylor on the question" Slavery Extension 'l he editors of the True Datimerat intimate that we have misrepresented the views of General Taylor on this great • theasufe, and declare him to ho favorable to the acquisition of Slave Terri tory; and the perpetuity of that institution. But if other nad'stronger evidence were lacking, the following, from the Uniun,rwould, show conclu sively that 'WC are correct, cad that it is the Dem oCrat which has falsified the views of both can. did Mei Cass in favor cf S7arjry Mention. "At all events we are happyb understand by Private letters that Ocn. Cass firmly stands the ground which he has taken. , Being applied lo'foretnlly by a man of the Wilmot stamp, he declare) unhesitatingly that he adhered to hie Nichnison lend and to the Balininire P,lalform, and that if elected P701111'11! he torrid,' refs Wilmot Provlso."—Uresh: Union,ilut • 1, JON. • Tay/br opposed •w Slattery Esteems. "There can be no doubt abott (len. Taylor brim op itosedan the extetision of Stavtry Ms letter to Celt. Gaines and the Cincinnati Sizeil are pron/of thin /art. not be lire, in a Stare State in no nigument tent ha )risite, its energise. Thonsanin of the citizens of the South believe 'Slavery to be wren^ In every acpeer i o which it can hemetved." . —(lnah. Unian,lluff. 5, ISM WAKE UP, WHIGS! There never has been atimo so favorable as the present, for carrying out' and renderitig per manent the policy of the Whigs. 'Our i:' , )pponents are divided amongst themselves', and but au un principled remnant pf the p4rty remains attached to the measures of the preant Executive of the Union. Every thing in tho'ftituation of the Loco. foco party conspires to favoi our cause, and if we fail, it will be the consegnince of a want of the necessary efforts. Without the proper exertion, we may be defeated. With it, we •shall obtain a triumphant victory! GEN BUTLER'S OPINION OP GEN - TAYLOE. • In his apeeih on the Floriin war, delivered in the Houso of Represontativesof the United Stairs, Juno 11, 1840, Gen Wil liam 0.- Butler,• the present locofoco candidate ter Vice Presidency, used the following language ite reference to Gen. Tayloi :-- , tGeneral Taylor suteceded Gtin. Jessup in the command, and at I herd no complaint against him, I presume there it none. Fortu nately for himsolf air, he is a Whig; and fc-ntu noel), fur the country, bets a slldier of the highest order." TOO.GOOD TO BD LOST 1 A few days since, an honest Irishman. who with bundle on stick wad leaving this legion to °Main cm ployment,if possible, on the Cenralltailroad. was an. coiled by ono of his Locofoco friends. 4. Well, Jim my, where areyou going V' 4 To the Central Rail. road, to get work ," was the ray. ••What have you got in your bundle?" inquired LS friend. Tho riff of 1841," said'Jimmy. Illfriend asked no fut.( ther questions. rir The Paddlers. Hears, Rollers, Spike Cabers, and Laborers;in the et tensive iron works at Phcenisville, have declaredilmost unanimously 71 for Taylor and Johnston. . ey. were .deceived in 1944, upon the Tariff 9 stion—having i be lieved Mr. Polk favorable toll t measure. far The HaiThibrzsg .Td aph,,we perceive, doubts the statement made by s some weeks ago, that the postage bill had peer C ongress .. It is a ' feet It was passed and sign ; but when it goes into operation wo moot gal , GEN. CASS AT. HOME ! Ins * NEIGHBORS REPFDIATLNO 11131 ! There was a large meeting of the frindief Gen. Taylor in Detroit a few Jays since, (Mein& log, many prominent Democrats) which was called to order by,. Hon. John Norvell, Mr. Polk'a District Attorney for Michigan, on whose motion 110111. William Woodbridge, ex-Governor and late United States Senator, was called to preside. Gov. Woodbridge thereupon addressed the meeting in an able and patriotic speech, tram which we make the following extract, as reported fdr tho-Express: "Passing by the social relating of Gen- Cafe, and the character he sustains in France, let us glance at same of the leading traits which have distingedalMil him ass politician ; is such, he has long been before •the public; his character, as a politician and public man is open to our inspec tion, and his past history, too; furnishes the only indei we can have, in the event of his election, of vzhat his future course May be. Let us look, then, at some parts of the picture it presents; to exam ine it minutely,l cannot take the time to do. • What, then, for example, have been his views relative' he encouragement of Domestic Menu facturei; tad the Home Industry of the country I. Now -I have known him an over-zealous advocate for the • Protection of Home Manufactures and American Industry. Not even Mr. Jefferson, who degired4tiat the ' , Atlantic had been a sea of fire. that we might be thus entirely cut off from the work-shops and the pauper labor of Eurepe,". eeoc a more ultra Protectionist! But Decitocrecy •• is progressive," end I have since known: him parti cipating in all the antitariff notionsof the `South! His Free Trade speeches previous to tho election of 1844, are net, forgotten, and his vote, with the aid of the,Texas Senators, repealed the Tariff of MP:. I have known him in favor of National Roads and Lake Harbors. He earnestly and ably austained that policy In the Senate. But his re tint demonstration, and especially his full and unqualiBcd approval of the whole of the policy of the Polk Administration, and of the 0 Democratic Platform," imply hit entire abandonment of the . Lake Harbor policy.. And his explicit adoption of the avowed principles of the Baltimore Con vention, as the acknowledged articles of his present political faith. seems to leave him nn retreat. Again, theie is no proposition perhaps, in res pect to which the people of Michigan are in opin ion more united, than in this: that the Extension of Slavery and the increase of Slave Power, is adverse to the prosperity of the Union; and in an especial manner, 'Overlie to the rights and injuri ous to the'interests of the.non-sloveholding States. While, ea a body, they would be true t all the stipulations of the Constitution, and faithful to the rompromis-.e involved in it;- ilVy, are, and f . excrpt when the effervescence of - party (cevor may for come short entice Of time hove overclouded their underetanding,) always hove been decidedly opposed to the application of those peculiar stipu lations to newly acquired Stales or Countries, not originally parties to those compromises. Now suppose it to be !matter of notoriety here in Detroit, that in the baginning, Gen. Coss was opposed to the Annexati.ari of Texas—and in like manner opposed to all fatther • extension of our Notional limits in the Southwesq - But shortly afterwards he appears the decided advocate of that fetal measures; sad of the Mexican War, and of stripping that miserable Republic of still more of her territory Anticipoting,the probable ocrptisition of terri tory in that direction, the Michigan Legislature had parsed resolutions instrticting its Senators in such an event. to require. in the terms of the Or•li nonce of 1787, that involuntary slavery—i.:erpt for crime committed—should be forever inhibited in it: and Geri. pass was an carnrst advocate of the Wifinot Proviso. But now light burst upon him. Though the accredited agent of the General Government for smile eighteen or twenty years of his Ife, in administering and enforcing the laws of Congress in end over the Territory of Michi gan, hr.atithlenly dimovers that Congress has no right to legis!ate for the Territories; and there fore, though-before tooth and nail' in favor of the ‘Vabnot Proviso, he now COMC4 odt its open, undirguiscd opponent: ns if the right to acquire territory did not necessarily; imply the right to keep and tO take care of it—to legislate for unit to .• regulate" it, when acquired. But the sophistry of his Nicholas letter—even if it could be sup• posed that, he believed in it himself,' falls far short of a jes'ificotiau for this change of opinion. That goes only to the alleged ,incompotency of Con gress to regulate the concerns of its own Territory by orttinary acts of -Congressional New every Treaty by which territory isacqtlired. canning, of necessity, provisions and conditions; as for example—relative to the rights reserved. to the original and' resident inhabitants. their 'rights of property. of religious; freedom, &c. The pro ject of the Mexican Treaty, sent' to the Senate for 'its opinion, contained many such. Some were rrjected,isorm vaned. .others were added. Gen. Cass voted for that Treaty as amended. ,By that vote, heelTirtned the competencyothis Govern ment to sequin, additional territory by treaty, and to acqiiiim it subject to provisos and conditions. Mr. tt;eriator Baldwin of Conn. moved farther to, amend it, by adding, as another proviso or condi tion, a provision similar to that contained in the ordinance of 1787. in accordance with the itistrue• liens of the Michigan Legislature. And why - did General CM veto against that proposed amend• meat! His Nicholson letter furnishes no ground of apology for such a vote; for the 'itreaty.making power" is phluary—it is deduced from' a different source in the Constitution, to which the reasoning of the Nicholson letter does not apply. Now, the , topics I ,have alluded tn, are of deep importance. They involve conditions which are intertwined with all our institutions and all our interests. They enter into the very texture of the national happiness - and 'prosperity ; end what great leading measures of national policy can be named, in respect to which Gen Cass is not to be (mind on both sides of it 1 And now, fellowmiti zens, can we be joltified in voting for a man (amiable though 'oe may be in privatolife) of such instability of purpose, of so constant and capri cious change, in matters, ton, of 80 grive impor tance! Does he hold his prinriplea of so little account, as to shape them to suit every. fitful breeze that pass's! or, would he descend 'still Inter from his high estate; end casting his own good, smse, his judgment, end his own scare spent, to the winds of/heaven, submit laimitelf to be made. Ohio/ of, for the fearful despotism of party to do its Will and odious work with!. I nerd not rein:tient farther tilion a theme eo Painful and soyemiliating. The American people rrquire fcr their President a men. who hair SOMP clearness review; as I /two sail, .1113 ateadiness of character, some intof:rity of politic:l principles, and a firininc, end energy of purpose. which nothitir con :hake or di:arm !. The 'condition of the country require, that the Presldent of tlin United States should pusses these qualifications. The times we live in require it; the condition of the crvilized . wor'd requirca it; and throe are the qualifications which, it is confidently believed, mark the character of Zachary Taylor EIMME2 •On 21th inpt . by the Rea•. Genre,' O. Bnn•en. Mr. JAMES PETHERLIV, to Mien SMIAII BEAD., all of Port Carbon. On Saturday lao, In Sehtiklki:l Haven, by the Rev. Gen. C. Drake. Mr...JOHN AUGUSTUS LAVENBURG to lUi•s ELIZABETH rtf. COPEL.ANlVtlanghter of Mr. Thomas 11. Copt:heti, nll of that place. DEATHS Al Port Carbon, cot Suntiny last, Mr. DANIEL BLAKELY, atior n brief illness. On Saturday last. Ito: 231 inst. in St. Louir, Missouri, Dr. JULIEN HENRY. NOTICES • PROTECTION !—ItALIN FREEMEN!—The 1 5 , friend. of Taylor, Fillmore, Johnston, and the to riffnfl6l2. of the borough of l'inedrove'and its vicin ity win assemble in mass meeting on Saturdty, the.7th of October nerLal the house of A. S. ErtsiZ. Pinezrove. The meeting will ho addressed by the follow in;. , able speakers: John Hannan, EN., Char. W. Pitman, Levi Kline, Erd.,of Lebanon.a nil M64srr.,Scnith and Seibert. of Womeleolorff The friend; of the Protective Policy, opposed to the Eritirh Tariff Bill of MI6 irenernlly, are invited to he present by THE COMMITTEE CENTRAL TAYLOR CLUB —A meeting of this Club will be held on Thursday evening next, -at 8 n'elock. The friends of Taylor & Fillmore are in vited to attend. • JOS. C. See•y. RELIGIOUS NOTIOES g.c} DT DIVINE PERMISSION, the 11ev. James D. lb , - McFarland will preach in tha Second Id. E. Chitin!), (Market square) this Evening, Saturday, at 71 o'clock—also to-morrow, Sabbath. naming at 10} o'clock. Service in the evening et 7 o'clock. Seats Free. The public respectfully invited to attend. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. ‘a-• —The following Resolution has been passed by the.Yeitry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Rooked, That in consideration of the sums contribu ted and to be contributed donatinos to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart,' and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may -desire to worship in the Church. These pews are located as follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE, . North side, No. 111, 119, 111, 135, 143. 151, 159. South aide, 11% 120, 129. 135. 141.152, 160. . IN TILE NORTH AISLE. • North side, No. 1,7, 13, 19,25, 31, 37;47, 51, 53 51, 55. South side, No. 2,8, 14, 20. 28, 32, 39, 44, 50, 152. IN TILE 13011T11 Bonitalde, N 0 . 50.57, 50; 60, 74, 60, 8 6. 65. 99. 104, 110. North side, No. 59. 67; 73, 79, 85, 91, 97, 103, 109. • DIVINE SPIIVICE Is held in the Church every Bun day. Aforniar Harrice commences at 10k o'clock. Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock. And even, log aervice, on the first Sunday of every month. • FREE AND FULL GOSPEL.—The Unbrer- Lb"' 'Mist society, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. 7 . W. hlchlester, continue to hold morning and eventegsereices every Sabbath, in the Lecture room of Rtichter's new Rail, at the usual church hours. ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.—It should be remem bered, when the coarser particles of impurity are diver ted from their proper channels and become deposited in the skin..ttrat,cutataeons eruptions are the crusain eon eeqnene'C Wright'alndian Vegetable Pills will be foond'a delight ful medicine for all disorders of•the skin; because they expel fel= the body those poisonous humors which ere the Moe of all kinds of eruptive diseases. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found In old and improve digestion. and as they are a chrert pm ifier aerie blood. ; they will most assuredly give health and vigor to the 'whole frame, which will in turn give a smooth and healthy estmplegion. CAUTION l—Ptopts of .111.s:sent, bearer of Conn barfeitsll—The only authormrd agent ia.C. B. De For est—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. J. Vir.Eibbs.keeping - 3 Drug storein is sot an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. and we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by him for sale.- There le 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. 111. Beatty, sole agent. Of f iceand general depot, lib, Race street, Piffled.. Remember, the only original and genuine lndioa Ve getable Pale, have the signature of Wxt WelonT. . . TILE GREAT 3IEDICINE or rim DAY : Elocron ToWirstan's Ssitssesaitt.s.—This' medicine has "the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physician. of the country., and only requires a trial to briogit into general use. h is put up iu quart bottler, and is sin times cheaper than any other preparation. Doct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. V. 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 alinnsudaily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts or the Union. This litn certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, hare in numerous cases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla,- and we heliasr It to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sally parilla in the market. IL If. PULING. M. D. • J. WILSON, M. D. IL P. 11111fificl, M. D. P. E. ELMENDOIII', M. D. • MhanY. April 1.19;6. Dr. Seymour, the writerof the following. is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn. Dartford. .Cl., May-21, 11346. Dr. TOWNsEID.--Deir, Sir:. 4 . Tnwasend's Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in llartfTird—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava tensor to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you will'he remunerated for your exertions In render service to the afflicted. I ant sir, your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, H. D. f.V.The General_Atteney fee the case of the Sara., parllla it, at flannan'e Ronkatore.Pattevilteorhere gi3IS and others can be tuppliidwbolesale at the lliauu facia rare Prices. • It fa also fro Aale in Pottsville nt Jobn O. Bro-wn'S. * Clemens & Parvin's. and John rt. C. Martin's Drug Storrs; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; J. W. Gibbs, Dritegist, and J. B. Falls, Minersville C. Frailer. Onviesluirg; Henry Shisslcr. S. M. liemptun. and W. L. Heisler, Port Carbon'; Paul Harr, Pinegruve; J. C. C. Hughes, Pottsville. - c.5. See advertisement in anothermlumn. A circular mit,ining a law number of certificates from Phrcl ciane and others can be examined at Barman's Book torc.Price $1 per bottle. or n Bottles for $5. CIEW.SRP: OF COUNTERFEPPS.—Toyfor's Cann r,efrit Detector, and Unita &OCR .11..nnt Reporter. he heat in th United State", containing fac simile engravings of. all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coin• in lircolation wil h their value attached : corrected month ay. No merchant or dealer °nett to be without it. ttr Persons enclosin; one dollar to the aulisedber will have the Detector mailed monthly one year to their address. R. DANNAN, Oct 2 401 sole azent for Scloiy14:11 Co. 4 PHILA DELPHIA DACIIIrEIIitEOT VPE ESTAII- 111CINIENT, Exchange. 3.1 stnry, Rooms 211-27 —Da guerreotype Portraits or all Slt.C3, either singly or in family ;coups, colored or without colors. are taken every day, in any weather. - Copies of Daguerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Statu try, &e. may also be procured. Ladles and Gentlemen are reimested to examine specimens. aril27 'lB Iv 181 W. & F. LANGENIICIM. LOST 6 FOUND TiIIF. BILLS LOST.—WaI last between Valley 1 / urnsre and Pottsville, nr In Putraville. :Mont two wee!, nen two UGC DILLS. one for *l3 71 and the other for $l7 41, giVen by Caleb I.,Llrker. Aeent ; one of which fell don Oil September 25th. As payment ha., been stopped. th',ly ran be of. no use to any person but the owner, who will reasonably reward the Ander by re,urnine to him at Valley Foreare. Sept:3l4o-3:1 (141111/11,1,. STRAY COW.---Caine to the pricoilwroi LIM sub scriber near Mount LatT,e, on the 15thinst., a light REI) ‘.:IIV/lITE SPOTTED (30%V,with a white face :aid broad horns. She hoe it broad strap nd'bell on her oeck. The owner is rentiesred In C 441111 forward, prove property, p ty charge:. and take her away, other wise rho will toe en id accordinz to law. Septan.4o-2,•1 ROBERT Mr INSh. L 2 TRAY COW.—cene to the premises of the sub scribmahout twn tittles below Schuslkill ILiven, on ,the 15th in-t.. a BLACK and WHITE:COW. The own er is requested to come fertvard, prove Propesiy, pay the rues, and take her a Way. ritherwise shit will by gold according to law. [Sept23-Z.39.3i] R. PEALE. CI TRAY COW.—Carne to the prerniAPS of the near !Jewell vn, on the 4th inst., a witiTE and BROWN SPOTTED COW, with one limn broken otrelase head. The,owner is requested to color farivard.proveproperty, pay charges and take her away. of henvmu siiit will be said according to law. ' 5e0t164:3-3ts] JOEI. YOUNDT. 1 ),% D . . I‘ ,,n !' e ric i. k erw Thera. owner l o c on ,n tai e n r i it by proving property and paying , expenses of adverti sing, by ratting on the subscriber, restilme in George street, Pottsville. ' JOHN TRE.G Sept. 16, 1545. " ^34-10. DOND LOST.—llonti No. 474, of the Schoilkill 11Naricaton Company's"lmprorement Debt, 7 drawn for 81200—dated August 231, 1847, and payable to Brizht 4- Lanham for work done: was test, or toil- Inid before it reached their hands; and these parties laving none been settled with, in a different form— Notion is herein' given, that the said Bond hae been cancelled on ihe4toolie of the Company, is no longer of nny value. , Jule S 2, 1914. 39-limn] F. FRALEY. President: MIMED ANTED.—IMPORFANT ro TEACH Eftri.-The• Board of School Dir., torso!' richuytl.ill Township will at their last:tun-)on Tuesday afternoon, the 3,1 of October, at Dr. K. Ilohinson's Hotel; in Tuscarora, re ccive applications and examine persons desirous. of teaching school in said district." Be order of the Board, Itlept3o-40-It] , 1. 8 STRITTHE4B. See,y. Iv JI T N E T A r i n .. . 03 T . 0 r TE 0 1 wanted Tk t e d e .— ha r rre e nf t l ie e public schools its the Borough of Schuylkill Haven.— Applicants will please send in their applications on or before the 2d of October ' at which time they are desired to meet the Directors. None need apply but those who can give evidence of competence and character. Sept22-22-3t JAMES B LEVAN, Seey. Bch:411011 Haven, Sept. 45th, MSS, jr YTED .— TO TEACHERS.—Seven teachers 2„4' and one assistant teacher warded, ,to take charge of the public schools in Blythe Township. Applicants soils attend at The next meetine of the to be held on the 25th inst., at the School House in New Philadel phia. The echo ils will be rcropened on the first Mon day In Ortohet next. s tSeptl6-35- (10AL WANTED.-100.0 Ton. White and kJ lied Ash, of all sizes, in exchanse for Molasses, Beni., Sze. or, if very low, cash, or short paper. Ap - - ply at the old stand, as under. or at the Exchange Hotel. Pottsville. 500 'Barrels Brown, Yellow, and Whirr: Sugars." 50 hhds. old fashioned Sugar House Mnlasiies. 50 do roma:ion do do Fur sale low by EVERARD BENJAMIN. 205 Franklin, near West street. New York. July 22 '4S. , 30.3mn GROCERIEcc &C. lIAD, MACKEREL, lIERIIING.AND SAL „MON.—The subscreaer tins constantly on hand full romiortment of Shad, Ntrfake , i , l, Sahnon, nerrloV, and b airy Salt. to which the attention of enontry store keepers in r.quested. G. 1113.1.15. • Pitita.Sept7o-10-3ml Cnnaathettnn Merchant. , No. 50 North Wharves, belpw have st , DATE:VT GREASE.—For the axles of Carlin. res, Wagons, Rail Road Cars and Machinery of all kinds, to rive oil and prevent frictinn. This article is prepared and for sale by cy.r.mr - xs& PARWIN, the only manufacturers of tills article, in the United Stairs, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug store in Pottsville. Schuylkiti County, Pa. HEM E m unit that none lc genuine woken! the 'writ tan signature of the inventor and proprietor, Cht.v. C. t: ',tens, upon each package. O IL 14' WINTER SPERM, Coy Iltnntly on F t 1.1. and SPRING SpF lIM, 1 ha ndand for WINTER SEA .ELEPTh.NT, I sale by . WINTER W GALE. I AI.L EN & EN lII.F.ACIIED WINTER WII U.E N 1: ED L ES, FOR MINING, • I G 3, South RACKED N.W. COAST wum.r, IWI trees, ne LINSEED OIL, Gliesnut et., Oil. FUR ROLLING MILLS, PIIIIADELPILIA GUANO, [Phila,Ogt3o 47-41-IY J .140 4S-5- C ---- &alPIIIN LAMPS.—A• supply of Sacked & Wriglit's unproved CAMPIIINE LAMPS, juet re ceived on colutnission at MARTIN'S Dro Stnre, Pottsville. These lamps are, the very . beat patterns made—give a brilliant tight, and will be sold uncommonly low. Step . in and examine them.. (Auglo-35 TUST RECEIVED on consignroent at the York :Store .1 100 doz. Dairy Brushes. maneactured at the Insti tution of the Blind, In Phil:ail/40)1a, ofa vei_y superior .alitir, and wilt be sold neap by application to q May 13, 20-] ' VAIIDLEV & sns. S L aA wil l.l Nagar r ° !I F. ere Et r ; E r c rude, 7h G e ‘ lsr V e h s i t u'and price r just received and for sale by J. M. BEATTr& Co. Aug. It. ; 33 \FEW IVO. 1 mAcKratEL, .18 49•0 I MACKEREL of this year'seatch,tf splendid article, just received and for sale by tieptl3-31.1.1' • M. STROUSE. f ROUND SP . ICES . —IIy the keg always on hand k - rand for sale by LITTLE MARTIN, Centre street BEEP'S TONGUES, Rologna Sausage, and impe l) rim smoked beef, just received and for 'isle by • Aug. In. at-) J. M. BEATTY., DAVY'S sAVEVY - LAMPS. TnE subscriber has Just received a supply of eafetv Lamps, among which are a few of Upton Rob erts' Improved Safety Lamp, which is achnowledaby to be the best and safest now in use in the mikes of Fdirope. For eale at leas prices than thee can he Im ported, at BANNAN!S April 3 I Cheap Book and Variety - - . fl— -_- FRANKLIN HOUSE, 105 Chpsst iII ~.,' rtrea,—Phi/adepltia. This house is"lncated . .11'.• in Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth, in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office, Banks, and business part of the city: It is well fur nished, the rooms - large and comfortable. 'he- table Is always supplied with the hest the" market affords. The wines in part are of the well known stock of the Messrs. Sanderson,and are not inferor to any fn the city. The subscriber is assisted In the manage menkof the house by ft M. Slayuyaker, formerly of Laticaitir Co., Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist ants, ia '. Hartwell's Washington House." The ser vants are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests. Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to make the Franklin House a comfortable home to-the traveller, the man of business otplcasure, and it will be his constant desire to merit a hare of their patron age. [Pebo49-0 H. W. SOULE. Proprietor. JUVENILE BOOKS - FOR PRESENTS. Mlle soh.etiber basun hand a very large and beauti • NI assortment of Juvenile Books, suitable for Presents, purchased at trade sale at very low rate; dad will be sold 25 per cent cheaper than they can be pur chased from the priblishens. at . HANNAN'S June 10 21-] Cheap Book and Variety Stores, NOTICES DMINISTRATION NOTICE.— Whereas tt letters of administration on the estate of WILLIAM WILLIAM:I,I3te of the town of St. Clair,. Schuylkill County. dereased. have been emnied to the' subscriber by the Register of Schuylkill County notice Is there: - fore herebytiven to all those indebted to said estate, to make payment. and'all those having ctaims against said' estate to present them to MARGARET WILLIAMS, , St-Clair,Sept3o.4ol Adminlstratrlx. t,tOOTICE.—ItAILROAD RlLLS. —Primal:ilk will LI be receaved by_thc subscriber op to the... 1.46-4 No vember next. for the delivery of SILLS for the use of the Philadelptda and Reatltng Railroadan the year 1849. Specifications may be bad at any of the stations along the line of the Road. Pottstown,Sipt3o-40-51] .1. DUTTON STEELE lILLOTICE.—Them-psrtnership fermerly existing in IN - the firm of MONROE & TAYLOR, in the Borough of Pottsville, was dissolved nn the I.sth day orSitpletti • bar, IS-19. All persons indebted to the late firm ate.here• by notified to make payment trt the subscriber only, otherwise the, debts will not 6r-ennstdeni paid. Bept2o-40.30] .ROBERT MONROE. OTlCE.—Person. having Coal to be received in LI Yard, and'delieered to arty part of I,lle City, Can be accommodated nn the most reasonable terms, at SIIE DARER & REX'S Coat Yard, en ttroad Street below Callow 1341. Philadelphia. [Sept3o,4lo-Im6tt MOTICE—TO MERCANTILE TAX PAYERS.-- /I All persons engaged In the mercantile and other W iriness requiring license, are ltereby entitled that the unde:signed can be found at Mortimer's lintel, on Mon day, the 211 of October. 1818, from 10 o'clock. A.M., until 5 o'clock. P.M Persona engaged in the mercan tile business, in Pottsville and vicinity, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity, as all license. not paid before the drat of Novena:or will be placed to the hands of a Justice for collection. Sept3o-40-J BENJ. CHRIST, Treasurer. NTOTICEs—DISSOLUTION.--The partnership heretofore existing between Robert Munro sod Wit, ,tan H. Taylor, in the Bottling buslnces, in Pottsville, tinder the firm of MUNRO & TAYLOR, is this day din- - solved. The books ana account, of the firm are retain• ed by William II Taylor, to whom all monies due the Arm will be paid, and accounts against them prtseuted. Bept23 -32.319 31UNI10.& TAYLOR. OT/CE.—DISSOLUTION OF PAM P. Elr.BlllP.' I The Co-Partnership heretofore existing in the firm of HEIL & ROWER in Coal, Store, and other trade, in Tremont. Schuylkill County, was mutually dissolved this 13th day of Septeniber, 1048.. All persons holding claims against said lirni are hereby notified to precept itui same fir settlement, and those indebted to make Payment to the subscriber, at the old place of business, where he intends to curry on the business as heretofore, and respectfully solicits acontinuame of the patronage of his old friends, and invites the attention of the pub • lie generally. picot:3-30-Into] HENRY HEIL. VOTIOE.—S2SO REWARD.—Our Borough hes .1.11 been Visited is Ith a destructive fire. and as it is supposed that It. wan the act of an isicendiaty or incen diaries the-Town Council have authorized a REWAIt D of 8250 to be wiered,.n loch will he paid on the op. i prehension and conviction of any person or persons , I found guilty of committing so nefarious an act. _Senile-38-j B. T. TAY LOR. Chief Burgess. . NOTICE—TO ,CONTRACTORS.—ProposaIs will .i.‘ he received by the Bock Mountain Company, at their - office Ni,.. 02 Walnut Stresit, Philadelphia. until the 30th of September, for mining and delivering into I .linats at Rork Port, from 80 to 100,000 TONS of 'COAL ilminti each year of 1849. 1830. and 1051. . 'For speelGoolion-f and further particulars enquire at their office in Philadelphia, or at Rock Port. Specifications may also be had at the office of the Miners' Journal, Poitwitte i the Wilkusbarre Advocate. Whae•tearre ; and the Carbon County Gazette, Mauch Chunk. JOHN P. COX, Superintendant. Rock Port, Sept 16 _ 33-3 t . . V, OTlCE.— Whereas , Philip ITtehollz and William XI L. Lantz, trading under the firm of Philip Umholtz k Co . In Tremoni, Schuylkill County,. did, on the 7th of August last. execute an assignment Mall their estate for the benefit of all their creditors to the subscriber, therefore all persons indebted me requested to make payment, nod those having eltims will present them for settlement. JOHN O. I'CitEA.ItY. Assignee. German Free Press copy.] — Sep:o-37-Ed i A DMINISTRATIONNOTICE.—Whercaa, fl letters of adotinktrati.m on the estate of Joseph Allen. I rte of the Itorottgli of Pottsville. t'clotylkill Co.. leeraFed. have been rranted to the subacrihrr hy the Register of Schuylkill County. llntiCe ts.therefore here by elect', requesting rill those il:clebtCd to said rotate to make p.tyMent, and all those having claims will present them for settlement.- Srpt9-37-tt•J MARY A. ALLEN..Adminlairalrix 6tiCE.—.cheese, John S. C. Martin of the Boroush of Pottsville, did, on the 29th day of June last, execute to Wetherill & Srother,an assignment-et all his estate, for the benefit of all his creditors, all per sons indebted to the said John S. C. Martin are re qucste•l to make payment. and those haying demands to present thenifir settlement to the said aSSiallefa. at No. 65 North Prom Street, Pliandetphia, or to JOIIN S. C. - MARTIN; at the Drug Store, Pottsville. sppt. 2 26-fit ()TICE a herrby given. .hat an application wit 11 hr made to the next Legislature for a Bank to be lonted iii the Borough'of MinersviPe, SCilltaßgi Coun ty, to be called the Mechanic's Bank of r lNThuylkil County,—with a capital u 1 one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, and the privilege of Increasing it to two hundred thousand dollars. M. G. !MILNER. MICHAEL WEAVETt, SAM`I, HEILNER, I SAM'!. KAUFFMAN, _ JOHN TRAVER, Win. DE HAVEN. B. McCLENACHAM, JAMES 11. I'lLl.i4. JOHN PREVOST. , EPII'M. HARTZLER, ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAS. GOWEN. July I, ISIS. Nr i ,,,l i C m E ni — e A r . E l . l t . e . 7l l l l . ch . l t e t r h l e ia i v la n fd a w s .: o re cla hL e . i L h e l . t , h they will hereafter trade under the firm of tcTICIITER & ESTCRLI - , at the old stand corner of Centre and Market streets, where, by Fttia attention to business, they hope to merit the patronage heretofore extended to the old One. Persons in.want of Hardware and Iron would do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing, as they sic determined to sell cheap :qv 21 22- STICIITER & ESTEIII.Y. FOIL SALE 3. TO LET. ÜBLIC SALE OF THE Y MT. CARBON HOTEL—The subscriber wid offer at public sate, on Monday. Noy, lath, 187tt, at the Mt. Carbon lintel, In Mount Carbon, all the furniture and bar fixtures in raid 'Hotel. The sale will commence at In o'clock, A.M., of sail day and continue . front Oily to day until the whole is sold. Terms and conditions mado known on the day of sale. - Sepi3o-10-71•) ' JOHN WEIVETt. I' OR SALE Ott RENT.—The subscriber will offer hig 110LTSL: and LOT In the Borough of Tamaqua, nnri in the occupancy of Henderson & Harland, forsate on the 20th of October, - and if not sold on said day It will ho rented at public outcry. , Sept3o.4o.] JOHN HUNTER.. - von SALE.—TO MINERS —50,000 DIAS- Jr . TERING LATHES FOR SALE—for which the first quality White or Red Ash Cool will be received in pay ment at the regular market rates. Milts. JOHN M. GUMMY. Coal Dealer. Sprit3o-104t9 Brond Street; PhilatlelptAta. I;011. SALE—Three',new and convenient two story . frame dwelling HOUSESand lots ofground,situ ated on Centre Street In the growing town of Donald son ALSO, a commodious two-story stone store and dwelling HOUSE, together 'with the stock of goods. with several small frame buildings on the prerni.eii. and lltwo lots of ground, situated on the corner of Maiii.Sr. and the Railmad.a very desirable location for business, together with a neat and new two-story frame dwelling house pleasantly situated on the Main Streit. In the I promising town of Tremont. They will be sold cheap. apply to HENRY VEIL; Pinegrove. N 13.—1 f the store and stock is not !Mid, the store house will be for rent. frinerrnen.gept9.3 -39 -Imn IOR SALE.—The subserther will sell the bowie l' in which he now reside 3, in .Morrie' Addition.— Possession given immediately if required. . Septo-373 CEO IL rarrm. Durr,fac SALE.--Will be sold at Public. Solo. on J Saturday, the 30th day of September neat, at I o'- P. M.. at the house of Iltiah Lindsay. In the bor ough of Friedenshurg, a Valuable Farm. II la situated in Wayne township, about 8 miles - from Schuylkill Ha ven. and about the same dist...nee from Pinegrove.,fiul contains 60 acres. of which there are 15 Of good timber land and about Pi acres ofmendow—the whole Is to a fine stateurcultit alien. The term- , will he made known at the time and place of Site. Per,nos wishing to see the property. will apply on the promises to Au" 20 'lO.-3.5.4., ISAAC MAVEII. SALE.—VALTIABLE Piconrry.—The r subscriber, wishing to retire from business, would sell or leace for a tern, of years hid property on the Fishingcreek, Columbia no., Pa., consisting of Mill, Furnare, Fa . rm, Store and oilier property ; would sell or lease, ore moils. and ,aond lands with the Furnace. The property is welt locate.l for business—waterpow er good—Furnace and Mill to operation. • Persons wishing to become acquainted with the pro perty, will call on the premises or address the subscri ber Possession given lit -December next. • M. MeDOWELL„ Light Street•P. 0., Columbia County. Pa. August 2CTS-13. • 35-51. 910 BE LET, an the must rentral,part of the;Bor... I. ouch nf very desiMble stand , for a Store, together with apartments. Alto a small dwel ling house. To any Storekeeper %visiting' to embark in business in the flourishing town of Minersville. the above advan tageous location is not to be siztemi 01.1' Farther ittfur• motion to be had at the Miner.' Journal oirr•e. nueln 31 - tf 'l l O LET inreleases, in cult applicant., .11 that tract orland belonging to the N.Ameriean Coal Co. known asa he Mill Creek Traci, containmg the follow tog list of Coal Vein.. man;' of which,;--among others, toe Peach :Mountain Veinsr-liaving arrange of over a mite In length, viz:—l.eri'ts. Spohn. Ilarracleuch, Pearson, Clarkson. Stevenson, tittle- Tracey. Peach Mountain Veinv.Gre r en Park or llavensdale Vein, Per pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called thelenction Tract, belong log to the said Company,containinc the Salem,Forrest, Rabbit Role, Mortimer , Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist MilLsittiated on the Mill Creek Tiart,all of which will be rented on-moderate terms hr applying to DAVID - CUILLAS, Pottsville. Feb. 31 99 F _ OR SALE-4.T PRIVATE SALE, All that certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower alahantongo township, in Schuylkill county, (formerly !Jerks county,) in the Mate of Pennsylvania. hounded and described as lbl lows,to wit :—Beginning at a marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant Janda, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches.toa white oak; thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to (renege Werner, west 145 perches to a stone :thence by late vacantland now surveyed to Leonard Illick,snuthsixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of begloning,containing aeres . and one hundred andrifty-two perches of land and allowance} of six per cent. for roads, rke. JAN O. BRENNER, Executor of F.Beatie estate„6o, Market st. Phllada. Philadelphia„ - September IA 184639- . . A. - NEW ORGAN FOR SALE.—A. new Organ with 4 registers and 5 octaves. suitable for a small Church, or for the elevation of Divine Service In a family, for solo by the subscriber residing in Om:s -lm; this Organ will recommend IMO( on trial, Dav in:: a sweet sound. andls ilunaly made. The undersigned. are also prepared to manufacture Organs of a larger size, and will also tune Organ. and Planes. JOHN lIOILLER do SON, Orwigeburg.,3nly 22, '4B. 20-3 mo QIIPERIOR COAL MINES IN WYOMING 1..3 VALLEY.-- (A NUMBER.)--For sale and for rent on the most reasonable terms. Inquire or V. L. MAXWELL. Attorney at Law, Wilkesbarre, Laser - se county, Pa. Wilkesbatre, .10348-I.lf F . , OR SALE.-•-Sawed Loth .constantly nn band and for sale by J. G.. &C. LAWTopt. aprit 28 98. IS•amo T., 1 011 SALE.--TOWN LOTS—In tb,Town of Llewellyn--apply le A. RUSSEL. Tune 10 24-tfj, Dlabantangit Street, Pottsville. LARIPS;ZIusr received 'iifresh supply of LARD FLUID. GAS, arid CAMPfIINE LAMPS at Firpt23-29] DANNAN'S Cliesp Variety Store. i C , nz , A to _ ... 1 ctizhße i, n ,:po S etom , ,- il i.:sr. y , : t -: - ---,:::: e:7,lp,svi:. , ... , :1 .., .I , D e ..E. — : e .4 l . Z . k:ien 7;l . B E c i Tv v i .e...ev.„<,„ ~,d 8.47; ALBERT GLEIM respectfully armour public of Pottsville and vicinity ih y , , r " instructions on the.Pianci. Culver, and m a ; Y ply at Mr. Itenbelm's residence. fotni , ffiy vi Halberstadt, Market Street, a fcw doors st;,„ . '', Street. Eioviriatrigiiiiiiir, iit;r7, - ; -- ,;,,,- ; , - , at Lass. Philadelphia, will attend to c 01«,.... all other legal holiness in the City or Pinaic;' S Jotrinieet. P ng Co hiluntiadeiphia.es and elsewhere, °[Aunicer.lll.... el— EORGE. lIETTRICO'S Cork 31 x - - 7No. $6 Brown street.' a bore Seco,d, N . ~.'" deiphia. schtre DtPureil. Um tterclm ..,,,,,,... be supplted with Corks at the alien, ~,:,,,,' a N. B.—Orders received from the count.._ tended to ' [Phil:tea., Sew ...•- eiR. PAXTON, Attorney ct 1,,,, --- . i--. . South Fourth ,Street, Philadelphia, ' ' ' aueV2 3rnos; I I rll T. . Hanger, and Imitator of Wond. St, t, nprivill.N Pa. . [Ma " SS •--- Ct FUSTER, Boot., , . Lea th er, and Shoe Fir.diner,Centr.str.,— ville. Piet.tls D - 7,i.,7DEPUt, rienn ket Street. (Nord) rile,) First door quire Wriso..'s Orfire. ' ('' . _ BOOKS, sTimoxraty WRAPPING PAPER.. — ZTC -- )0 re a r •Wrappinz PniSet at the low rate of reant, , just received. Also.a roppß of 4 for hiss, and Illastutg paper, ea of wh rb et:„; very theapAt BANN!, \ Sept:lo-0i ehelrl JS dies' etntrttet HAGS and PURSESI, and PlaranjCla•Nl. Skeet Beads and Tatt-.' Tn is ka: for tner,ding bags at 6cte3o.-40.) eRADF & ELI 1,,r . , TITST. RECEIVED—Anheca,. IluntingSilver LEVERS, suitable fur al will be sig.! very low at • Nevin -40 MEM ill ID.E A AND I'ICAI Elt BOOKS ': 11 Lt tW.— 200 Bibles and Prayer P. Ai, j every style of binding. cheaper by t"..3 sr :g. i..... than they ran he purehased in Phhadelphis. ...., Gilt Edged Family Ihhlesatonlyd4.at II‘NNAt, I Chian 11 , 15., lb•Vielirry can purtliase Books ch,,,,,i,,,,, , than ran he purchantid in Philadelphia or Nisi 1 : april 19 'SS. 1) ICSHIE:NIIEIWER 9 S It CLOG valuable work for the cr.,!'. schrnds, and cidler.es. by W. S. W. INst., U. with 300 p7al6 , :itt.streceiveS and forsa',l": sale and retail at BANNAN'S IlookAtoret, Pct.,' This work ought to be Introduced into ecru.,. In the country. Pride 50 cents fNovr-t :FIIE GEN. TAYLOR ALMANAC!,-; Or Rough and Ready Test.. Book. Gem, F:ngli+l,.; ten the 100, dozen or single, just recto; for-.ale at Illy prle-s, Ia" Clubs and othre supplied by the quality r DANNAN,, Chelan Rock TBROWN , * I:01.LP PEN el.n-A 17, 7 1 ♦ perior artiste, also Benedict an I:l4rney'r Gold Pens, with heas'y t substantial essestto;ettet, a cheaper nrttcle of Gold Pea. and eases as *I 371 each, just received and for sale at ' 11ANNAN I June 21 101 Ch'eap Fancy and Statipen ri y. I.l"Correttor, nr Vorabulars.of the 4:outman Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, el/(71.(1,,I , plaided. for the use Or schools and private todtr9s by Seth T. Hurd: Jaw receive/I anti for elle al Frbl2-11 . BANNAN'S Cheap Rock L OOK I LOOK 1--Whitetsakh not Anna h Haticerie at 124 eta. a piere,—ehrape r thw rt. Call at LONGSTRETIIS. No. 7, North TI •iic• tween Market and Arch, Phliatlelphia. Sept 9. '4B. .-_lo D AMSEIPS•SPEECII, delivered to the. T'rnperance in this inirniTh nn the rth of Pike 15; CCIII2 or 3 for SS cents: for sale nt I :ANNViI • . July 8,2 S-1 Cheap Ile tee. VISIIER'S MAP OF THE COAL. nrcvA 1... But Iwo expire of this valuable and ru , el remain unsold. Parsons In want had l , ettett;ltt. at ItsPilivv; . June 21 :GA Cheap Honk and Braden} sv, `ONUS FOR THE CtOIPAIGN.—Tat h., k t, 1. more Sons Bnekli,by the dot< It or Nlnti.. rerr:s- Joel received and-for eale at PANNAV,' July 22, 30-1 Variety Stone, PettgLt - nnAwING CA fiDs ANDI/11.ms'IMiES II -Li lu great variety Just received and fort et!. g 13.1NNA , . June 10 219 Cheap honk and St,irtnnuy .iivi FD Eli'* CELEBRATIM Int A WING flir'; in boxes. just rkeivcd and fur sale at . HANNAY?, Strvion,y and Variety 5!...? 31:ty T 3 231 S CHOOL 1.3 Trade Sale. sylsnlesale and TORII at [lmes. at [Sept..29l • BANNAN'SJ:i.k.na. _______ . T RECEIVED an a . snnartdultaLcuu I.klex. Silver, Cult and Ste.•l at July 20 BRADY S. F. 1.1.10111 • c_OLD-RIN-as, ;',"-•.CIb•,GITOCVi;t.ii 1.-T Fob Chainsin treat v met., at 1)C.5...511 - HIP DV L. 171.1.1'47'. MiscELLiNEous 1 . i7 lIITRWASIIING OUTDONE I Hangings at only 12 cents per pierc4iF; -and for 'sale at LIANNAN4 Siertr23-39] Cheap Paprt RenGns Bee , CICIL LENGE..TO TII no ter IX HOFF'S I M pito v r.l) S()AP-Fr extractinz grease, tar, iinrh, nil, paint, or any '"a greasy' stilist nc I!, from and gentlemen's thell. including silks and satins, carpets. tahle g r , no :hands, ladieit' bonvets. Pkc. A reword of 995 s' he paiid to any person who sill produce a F; , I paint green or dry that this snap will not ethyl 11 per gross, $1 per dozen, or Nj ~ .:111.1 per rain.' Drip wholesale nod retail at - BA NN A N'S Variety Puttsville. who ie sole - itient for / the county. [oth A FPLICTED READ C 3.. PRACTICE; punctuali our P. I in, in all i 3 tin color branches, by Dr. lit Nfi Pa. N, German Pto.th at his residence. w. corner of Tkird and Unican, Philadelphia. .DISEASES of the SION. and ruin, ante from impuritynfthe bland,mal.ingthoirappsev.. under a hundred different rorm<, pi,inpt:pan,lpit pn managed TRAVELLERS ropp!ivil at a 11)Crileci'it. lice with medicine, Ac. Fnr partitolar, see Pnitith trupnrinni and German _J i [Der.1147.:4-Iy_ rriliE 1103 LE DOCTOR, or Faratty J. ring the ext.eS, symptoms. and treatment ri!of see, with so account of the system while in lietr,ct rules for preserviri that state : :113111'fleled to erkkt receipts for making various kinds of midicierimiv tides of diet for thesick room, the whole forgeornits tly John B. Newman, M. P. price 25 cents. Fo nu at rDc4-49] HANNAN'S ('heap Hook sirs DLACKS.IIITIIING. TURNING AM' MISR 1J IN(:.—The subscriber respectfully Rammer M he has commenced the above business at the tamer: Mauch Chunk and Coat Streets, Potierillt. Pa. v. will be happy to receive orders: JOHN WARNDI N. 'l3.—thinge-cocks.llll.clips,and oil•globescs Let and for sale. [J sly 2A, o.li rr O A N r i .. S .l.P . r h lft e thi . b uto r nante of beautiful l'atl,r Marine", suitable form' room., and Curtain,, which will be sold 21 leu'Ca cost, In clear nut the flock, at BANNAN't Mar 15 . 10.tf Cheap Paper Smut N EN GOODS.—Just received,a lame aromas 01 [trade, China Pearl, Ilieopolatnn, Vernet he Coburg; Mauch and Ready and- French lace 11^ecn ■t unusually low prices, large and small Straw Ilcre as low as 371 cm. by . J. MORGst Market Street, Pottsville, May 20 _ AITEATRER 80:411DS, WEATIIERI3O4,"I —We have just enn•tructeil an upright wor,B ilie maptaartnry Of aiding nr weather lmb. ih public may rely upon being Cuppliell at all timer i.l I tog upon. 11. STRMICII, di CO August 12, '4B. 00,000 rEET 1 1EASONED LUMBER, i.) v.0.n00 SITINDELS. Minding Laths and plastering Lathsfirslt,t 10 for cash , at the Pinegrove Lumber gar Apr i I 15.'17-16 ' 6m.) MOLLY .&. SNIT! pO rn S r l iet SlN T D . R ,,a A m l ra L . S—Constantly on Mr:L:l Tusearrom, Sent 9-37-111 1 0) K. 110131NSON. Agra. OM If FOR subscrtheuktn rI jost :praised from the ship Elizabeth, aid /Mt Best Ileist English Chains, made express!) for Num anti for:Pale. Apply to , T. & E. GEORGE. nprlV tf 111 Market and 12th Stave', PivUCI D A *l.. 11.0 A D subscribers hare cos illandlng from 'ship Alhambra. from Liverrie , 4 s " Rail Road Iron. If xI. 5 tons I f s f. 10 1 , 41.4 I{t II VMS i j ' x I. Also. be tons Itiestrefined lon.cano , :ng lond.square and flat 'bars. Apply rr T. & GEOIRIE, Nor h East corner of Ma kat and ISM street. 1) AU, ROAD IRONIBO TONS zi a i ►Da.' -LE R ail Road iron, 2( , ) do li a I do 'do .do , -I do 21 z'{ do I do do with s;3" And P 15, lates, do 1 1 for s ale hydo i do do A..6r. G. RALSTON, 4 Ilutlifront si. ' rte!. , Pbl Philada., July 11, ISt*. , IQ .A.El.lER.ON. l :4lamtnereit and !lolled IRON old 1/ • A 41.18; nail rods, horse hoe bars; flue mid O''O' iron ; mist and shear steel ; English and AW/190k+ er steel shovels of all kinds; nails and 500.'4 ail road i t spilces, constantly osale oi . hand and for sale York st re. I.lnl-1) E. YARDLEY a iii.D.! r) ..7„IiTNIii.TA .11011LE.R. 1R0N.. - 1 -1 T ; NB asorted holler I iron, Nec. 3. /sod! Si .s.Jilurillthsof26,32, and 36 inches and modosilOof* • . A. 4. G. nALsToN. \II. 184 f 38— 4, South Front st. Poulol. T °'4 ACIIINISTS AND OTHERS.--Pa' unigersai Chucks, all sizes, Dino 6 in :Mods; Saltor'slSprine Balances, made expressly l'or Slot , , Engines; 80, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Cowz Scales,spore than 51, different sizes find patters , P! sale whnlesa le and retail at the lowest manufactoin o prices, at No. 3*, Walnut street, by Philada,Feb.l4llBlB-8] . GRA% & nriTHEL - LILA'I a FORA AND COUNTERsCALE I '.. 4 Pair ank's and Dale's celebrated SCALES sf 1. , sizes, fo sale at manufacl G tu n e . ca . loz B es i ! , p a rio n c E s. it ll ilmilers 'fivall kinds Of Beatei, Weigslo , .:' Weighing Machines, 34, Walnut stftft, Feld) ISI9-8) l'bil - adclpa s . BUI4Dr.BPSPATENT HOR SE Slndio : , A l fn D o b E r : ~.0 . 1 OF at abou t b l a, E ,u t , • Ravinee thewr 5 r e.nn.fneaebrdn, about F . : 1 : 0: 1 io the purchaser. All flings sold, 1 ,,r Milted, and if not satisfectery.. can Holed and the money will be roma z BROTHER. 42 Walnut st..Rd'dt 111 TE HORSE HOTEL Jacob Grime's, oorato of Crotr„ , "'tango Sireets, Pousrille. . :2,, announces to the nubile and .de that he bail taken the aboreni'''''; , ..,ere he . will be happy to see all the forrarri_ tamers at the establishment, is friends and ther t ": in genera . The 4oupe bt recently been eyed it: the beat ManneGand be flatters himself that el witting attention Jo-his part, that be can Li" sat isfactii a to the teaselling public. Ills stabling is extensi're, and be has a lam 0,14 which willaccommodate any quantiay of vcb ir n and whit a can be close? up at eight,. June 19,'49. 1
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