POTTSVILLE. SATURDAY XORMNO, SEPT. 30. LW PitaPQl2ll VALECTED EY THE PEOPLE f. For Prnident, GENERAL ZACIIARY TAYLOR. For Yiee President. . MILLARD FILLMORE.. Gen. Taylor, In Ks letter res CaprilAll Iron, of Virginia, under date of ''Baten Rogue, April 22nd, 1648," its an. freer to several queries=repUes First—l reiterate what I have otter. said—l am n Whig. If elected I vermid not be a mete President of a party. 1 wontd endeavor to am independent of party domination.. I should feel bound to administer the Government untrammelled by party schemes. Second—The veto power. The power given by the constitution to the Executive to Interpose his veto. Is in high conservative power; but in my opinion should never be exercised except blears:sof clear violation 'of the constitution. or manifest haste and want of cos id= eratidn by Congress. Indeed. I bare thought that, for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive have exercised undue and injurious info ' ence upon the legislative department of the Govern ment; and for this cause I have thou , ght our system was in danger of undergoing a great 'change from its true theory. The petit:mai opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive choir, ought not to control the action of Congress upon question, of. domestic policy; nor ought his objections to be inter posed where queettons of constitutional power have been settled by the various departments of Government, and acquiesced in by the people. flied—Upon the subject of the tariff, the currency, the improvement of our greet highways, rivers, lakes bed harbors, the will of the people, ad expressed through their represemati yes in COneress; ought to be respected and coenten OCT HY Tut ESECIeVen. Mttlard Klllmere was In Congress in ISO, and was •one of the able advocates of the Zuni passed In 1912 land Ilse' witted for the dist rihnt tea of the. Land Fund. 10C0FO0O PLATFORU ERECTED EY THE MMI !Mai Fnr President, GENERAL LEWIS CASS. For Vice President. GENERAL Win. 0. BUTLER WHIM Bellolotion pulled by the Batilmore Convention, which nominated the above candidates: Resolved, That the fniitsof the great political triumph of DM, which elected James R. Polk and Geo. M. Dal las President and Vire President of the United states, have fulfilled thehopes (lithe Democracy of the Union; to defeating the declared purpocea of their opponents to create a National Bank. in preventing the corrupt end unconstitutional distribution of. the land proceeds, frorffthe common treasury of the Union, for local put.- poses, in protecting the currency and the labor of the country from ruinous fluctuations, end guarding the money of the people for the use of the people, by the establishment of the constitutional Treasury ; an the stable impulse given to the ranee of race Viand. by the repeal of the Tariff of 1 , 312, and the creation of the more equal, honest and productive Tariff' of IS 16 ; and that, In our,opinion, it would be a fatal error to weaken the bands of political organ mat ion by which these greai reforms have been achieved, dm. oen. Cass in accepting the nomination of the Con vention, declares that he has read the resolutions of the Convention-ipprorcs of them—and rill 371046 them at "vide of his Administration, if elected. „That is, he will veto any bill that pa'=ses Congress, flat may not be accordance with their principles. ' The Locohico County meeting, held at Orivigsburg. on Monday, June sth. 1108, (in which Jud;es Palmer. and Frailcy, and G. 0. Jackson. the editors of the icofoco papers of this county, took part, nod .endorsed she proceedings,) passed the following resolutinns Rtratrea, That in the resolutions of the "Piatiorial Convention, we recognize hut a continuation of those principles which NVVre. the foundation of that imperisha ble structure, that has rendered immortal the name of Thomas Jefferson, and his Administration, and which, since hit time has been upheld by all our Democratic Presidents. //mired, That we cheerfully endorse the resolutions of that Convention, and hereby declare cistr determina tion to make them the standard of our Democracy. Fellow-citizens.. which Platform Is the' most demo cultic—the exercise of the despotic one-man power—or the will of the people expressed through their represen tative. 1 The kings and queen: of England enjoy the veto power, but they have not exercised it for the last two hundred years,—believing that its exercise in Cog. land would unootiestionahly create a revolution and bring the head of the sovereign to the block. TAYLOR MEETINGS A, County meeting of the (fiends of Taylor, Fillmore end Johnston will be held at the• public house of Bonjimin Collor, at the Oaigaburg Lending, on the 30th inst., at 2 o'clock', P. M. Distinguished speakers era etpected. On Saturday, tLe 7th October, at 3 o'clock P.' M., a grnerat mass meeting of the friend, of Tay. lor'•and Fsllmare, will be held et the house of A. 3. Fra•ig, in rinegrove. See notices in another column• A meeting of the friends of Taylor and Johl eon, will tco hrld .on Mondry evening next, at 'Knorr's Hotel, in this Borough. Eminent speak ers are expected to las present. We are reipiested to state that a Taylor Pule Will be raised' at Joseph Wilde's, in New Castle, on Wednesday afternoon next. A very large and enthisAiastic meeting was held at Port Carbon on Saturday list, and spirited ad dresses made. Several of the officers of the riveting voted for Polk in 1844. See proceedings on first page. Thera was alto a rally of the friends of Tay lor sal the Tariff of 1842, at Siltzers Hotel, in New Castle Township, on Wedneeday evening. Th'e meeting was addressed by J. C. Neville, Esq. God-Charter Leib, Myer Sirouse and J. I'. Smith. Great enthusiasm prevailed. OUR .COUNTY TICKET. The people of Schuylkill County will be eel leitcopon in a few days, to elect persons to MI the various County offices, and to repreeont -them in 'the ilstional and .Blabo Lezislattire. Beeides these, a Governor, and Canal Commissioner must The preens selected by the friends of Taylor and Fillmore are_ generally well known to the _people of the County. They are men of irre proachable character, and thoroughly identified tv,th the true policy and interests of this Region. Every one is fully competent for the post to which they are individually nominated, and while much depends upon their election, nothing could possibly_ be lost by it. Mr. Pitman, cur. candidate for Congress, can be referred to with pleasuie and pride. lie is a man who is himself dependant upim his private , busincss and labor, fur his support. He knows What buSinoeste, and how it is affected by (aloe meseurcs of Government. Fie knows what the people desire, and how they must be gratified,— he feels with them, moves with them, and suffers with them. You all know him, fellow citizens! You know that he is as noble, generous, end hon-. tat ~map u we have among ..o us! You know that ho cannot ride about in his carriage, and sur vey broad acres, and live• sumptuously in elegant mansions! You know him to be a man of plain habits—practical good :rime, and an honest do. viroto eee the great interests of 41.,C0at 'Region prosperous, and all its citizen, ''happy. This is Charles W. Pitman, and this is the kind of mm he always was, and always will be. Who is his opponent 1 William Dock, of Harrisburg. He is a rich man, and lives. in a. style of princely elegance. His house is the most elegant in,flar risburg, and being immensely rich, the only de sire he has for going to Congress, is to "swell out" —to move in the world of fashion. ar.d be a man of consequence and dignity ! This is positively true. He is so rich that e he has no particular business to occupy his time. He actually lenows nothing about 'the wants of the business end laboring public', and can have no sympathy, with them; since holders not move with them. He is `moreover, incaupelent for the post - sod would bring ridicule and contempt upon the people for aiecting besides perpetuating the ruinous measures wiih which his party is identified. We have no desire to say anything disrespectful of Mr. Dock—but as we knots what we hero state to be true, tt would be downright dishonesty to sup. pre s s it when so much is at stake. Let every well-wisher of Schuylkill Corinry. eve!) , hien,' of the Laborer, the Mechanic and Merchant-0 to the polls end vote for the Ticket —the whole TaritT Ticket from end to end. Then may be stand up Sod say, before his God, "1 hare stood by my country—my fireside and my friends !" r To Irishmen.—Let' the Irishmen remembe r that General Cam the Free Trade candidate for t'resident, refused to vote supplies (ur the Irish 4"1 ,115 , %When they were starving for bra& ItEAD THIS COLUMN. Zi 2)6 i 441-10 34NaL'ill We re.pubtish several articles from the Miners' Journal of 1846. Some of them contain pre (fictions which have been. verified to the letter.— They will be read now because the , people are beginning to feel the effects of bad and wicked Legislation. [Extract from the Miners' Journal of .5ept.1816.) \We need not refer to the situation•of this Region previous to' the passage of the Tariff of 1842.—the pankruptcy the operators. the toil and sufferings of rthe laboring classes—the demoralizing system of traffic, which prevailed throughout the Region—they rare too deeply engraren on the memorirsof all to be obliterated so' coon. Under the British Eldl. if it is fastened upon the country, the same scenes will be enacted over agaia—the market will again be glutted with coai—prices wilt be ntinously low,and the order system. with all its evils, will again be introduced is I a aubstitue for money, in the payment of wages. To avert this great evil it is necessary that the people should understand the cause of it. It is one of the calamaties inseperably connected with the Free Trade pol!cy, and unless our citizens will, go to the polls and vote understandingly—unless they will east their ballots with a view of removing the cause, they will inevitably reap the consequenies of ill-judged. wicked and derructive s.Verlting men, you who-will be the greatest suf ferers—ponder welt on these things - Before yes vote —let no real or imagined wrong on The part of your employers MBE you to cut your votes against your own and their Interests. For the last two years you have had the emuloyer in your power—under the Free Trade policy you are placed in the power of the employer. Does not every one of you know this to be true—then why'should you pursue •s course so hostile to your own interests and am interests of the whole (legion, by casting your votes in favor- of the Polk and Dallas Free Trade Administration, which has so shamefully deceived you once. and will do so again, if you give them the power through the ballot bores, It not this prediction verified to the letter?-- Did we deceive the people! [From the Miners. Journal, Atm. 1846.] Effects of the Repeal of tha Tariff on Petinaytesnia.— We took occasion nut long since to say that the effect of McKay's . Bill on the Coal District of Schuylkill County. seemed as it were a judgment on account of the villatty and deception of which it has been the scene. but Boil en comparison that rot the Coal men only, but the Irma interests must suffer at least in all of the branches in which the labor employed in the manufacture is the chief element of value. On the raw material. viz. rig Iron. the Producer might, though with difficultysubaist. but how far his interests have been consulted, will cfily.rly appear by the fol lowing tabular statement ot°e present duties, and what tt ill be levied when the new bill shall come to be enfoiced 1812. 1816. lion•—i'ig, 43 30 liar or bolt iron. ' 73 30 Nail orspike rcsis, 95 30 Cut or wrought iron spikes, 168 30 • Boon iron, 116 30 Blacksmith's hammers and sledges, 52 30 Iron chains other than cabin cables,lol 30 Wrought for ships..locomouves and steam engines. 88 30 Smoothing irons, hatrers'. and tai lors' pressing do , - Chain cables Anchors, Anvils, CO L, The Locofoco papers state thit'the British Bill of 1846 protects the Fernier. 'Cho following comperison of the two sills shows bow the pre*. ant 13.11 protects the farming interest : Tariff or '42. 41 eta. per 11, 320 •• Butter. Barley I Ird 172 63 65 • 50 • • 60 • Cheese, [leer. Pork, Li ,c.m. 1 lame MMI! Mica' Aour, ' Wool, , lifemp L'otatnes 'Phis is a direct Flab on the.prosper,itv of the agri.' interest. which however is treaded as all bran. elves or industry Faye been by this bill discriminating in favor oti foieign produce. That this is the cam, will appear by the following comparison. of the du— ties on most of our manufactures, by the old and new Bill. Emplekmente. tariff' of '42. Tariff of '46 Shoemakers, • 45 per tent. 30 per cent Tailor., • . 50 ••"• 3O •• EMI Blacksmiths, hatters: 75 • 75 go " 65 " rot, oaken,. Minos of Cosi, Paper makers, Rope maker", Lead miners, ME= IMI Marofaciurer: of Wool, 40 A. Cotton, • 90 42 Distiller. from Grain, 180 Blankets, gill Every one of the groat interests of the country have thus not only all protectinn to them destroyed but discrimination mide azainst (hem, in almost every in ■rance the manufacture -being admitted at a lees duty than the raw material. , Diseriminalion for. and against isobars— One of the principal features of the Torso' ef4812, was the discrimination it made in favor of the tabor of the United States It was this feature more than ant other, that caused it to exert such a powerful influence on theinditstry of the country, and raised it to the eminent degree of nrosperity - ir had attained. and enjoyed but a few weeks since. in the tariff of 1842, on the raw material. Which entered into our manufsetuses, not obtained It Is grie, but of foreign production, the duties were light, while on the man ufactured articles they were enhanced. 'This policy invited the importatio n of the raw material on which our tabor could he advantageously employed to wink it up into the various uses to whitili it could be an. plied; thus diiicriminpsing In r3Vnt r ill ASSICI , CSO ta— Unr:'f But in the British bid of 1/416, it is directly the reverse. Thai hit. increases the defy on the raw ma• tertal obtained from abroad. and decrease's it on the manufactured article. 'flits is a discrim i nation in ra ver of foreign labor, and it is the lea'rling principle of that bill, which constrains a largel portion of the community to believe that it is of foreign oriain.ind • , franica will, st. of benefinine foreign interest* -= The following abstract of die pill illustrates the ilgt , sition we have assumed above: Tariff of'42. Tariff of 21 per cent. isper cent Tin in plates Tin pigs or bars, neass,enyper,and persist 1 F ree in pigs and bars, Mldo.fitonly (or re. 471512. / .4 ufncture, Mahnganysnsewood,fc, Coarse wool, 5 .. Free Itattani and reeds, Palm Icat, Ivory. Uy,• stlare and dye Wood*. India Rubber, Sattpctre.. Gum Ambic.Senegal and Truguranth, Brum:one, 3 !mite°. (;oat's heir or mohair, Quiet:gayer. Emory, Burr stones unwrought, Conk tree hark, Speller in sheets, Zinc in sheets, ittadder, Lae dye. Palm nil, • 10 Cochineal, ' 10. All this Increase Is just so , much diacrimination aeninst our labor. - Senator flaywood. from N. Carolina. in his recent address to the people.in alluding to this feature in the British Bift of 1846, states that in none of the Tariff Arts of the United States in former years. has the indastry of our country been burthened 'ay discrimi nations made artinat home manufactures and conse quently against home labor. , 111 r. Haywood is a. Southern man, and represented a Southern State, but sooner than vote for a bill which he styled as •-harsh. cruel, and unjust legislation: harsh to the wealthy. cruel to the laborer, and unjust to both." he preferred resigning his seat in the United States Sen ate, and retire to theahades of private life. Why is it then that Northern laborers, mime, and median' ie., are so blineto their• own intermits; as to rush on madly in the support of men and measurei, which will grind them to the dust, when even a Southern Slaveholder . sacrifices• one of the highest and most honorable posts in the country, and shrinks from the ruin and desolation which w.ll inevitably mark the truck of this •'siroceo of party." as it sweeps over a prostrate, impoverished, and suffering country? Pic lb. 20 1 20 pey cent. 20 Ficg •• 10 Free WILMOT . PROVISO. The False Democrat of this Borough says that Gen. Taylor is opposed to the Wilmot Proviso, and risks es; " Bid the editor ever read Gen. Taylors's letter to the members of the Mississippi Legislature t ' The Booth should-tiever agree to the provisions of the Wilmot Proviso!'" We never did—nor you either. Gen. Taylor. never addressed a letter to the Mississippi Legiti lature, in which the Wihnot or any other Proviso was alluded to. Be never used the language imputed to him. Be was opposed to the annex ation of Texas, and is still apposed to the acqui• shim] of Territory—whether free or slave soil. " In the language of Washington," says he, in one of his letters, "why should we quit our own to occupy foreign soil 1." moqVilmors Distriel.—The Taylor men in, Suerquebanna,•Tioga and Bradford, Pa., have nominated Henry W. Tracy for Congress.- The Democrats have Willett sad Brewster, end be. tween the two Tracy stands ■ good chalice of elec tion. THEN BEAD THIS COLVAES. REMINISCENCES, We re-publish the following 'eauacts from English papers iceniediatelp - after. the passage of Polla and Dallas' British Dill of 1846. They will be read noor when the people are beginning to feel. From Lie &WAS Them The passage of the. Tariff in the United States of America, of which advicee have just roma to hand may be regarded as a moat important measure, as affecting the. interchange ofthe production and manufactures . of the two countries, which has or since their separation. It is 'almost ice pos•ible to gerrate the effect it will have upon the manufacturing industry of this country. (Eng land) when, we take into consideration that, in spite of the prohibitory Tariff, the United States has been the principle outlet for our manufactures for many yearl past. • Fret,. ika Mauckester Guardian. The favorable commercial news from the United States bas, at all events, not only checked the downward tsndency that has existed for the last three or four weeks but it has made the market what may be called firm, while in printing cloth, of good quality there is an sdirave, though a small one. Pram tae Lirarpeol Standard. The new Tariffof the United States, although atilt highly protective of the native industry of the country, is a measure which will be received with infinite satisfaction by the British merchant snd manufacturer. "The general affect moat be to increase the val ua of the American market to the British menu facturer,,while it may arrest the progress of the people of the Eastern States in manufacturing skill ootwit hstanth ng the largelnargin of protection (25 par cent) still left them." Pram Bible! and Smith's Europese netts. "The reduction of duties on cotton and wollen manufactures. will give a great impulse to these branches, which for some time past have been oat ering to some extent fur want of a remunerative foreign market for their surplui production. But the interest which will be most materially benefited is the iron manufacture of this country, which will be apparent from rt . glance et the coin plastic's duties under the old Tiriftand the present. It is expected that the price of pig iron will rice 10e per ton, and bar iron 20s per tm." • The Monitor! (Canada.) Courier, refering to the passage of McKay's bill says— - "As Englishmen we are of course pleased that the Tariff is abolished, as tsken:in conjunction with the abolition of our corn Laws, it will open en iminense market for ns t but if we were Americans we should certainly be Tariff men? Jam I.arefoco viroibors of Contras* said scilen the Tari f f of 1816 was passed. Mr. Payne, a Locofoco member of Congress from Alabama, when asked where the country would get a revenue replied: •Easy enough—we shall consume foreign goods instead of goods made at home! We shell derive a revenue of $100,000,000, if need be, by im porting five times as many as we now do.", Tho well known Locofoco Senator McDuffie, of South Carolina, made use of the following ex traordinary language: was represented that the labor of the country would be affected by this bill—that, (said Mr. McDuffier, contemptuously) ie s ibut a small Cutter ! !" CG 30 57 30 62 30 45 30 75 30 Tuff or '46 '2O per cent The Democratic Review, a periodicil devoted to Locofoco principles, spoke es follows : '•The Tariff enacted by Congress at its last sea-. sion, is of iiself important,•not because it actually diminishes, to any great extent, the taxation upon consumable goods, but because it renounces the system of protection to certain branches of industry. It . overthrovra a principle more or less acted on since the formation of the Government." ff= 20 20 .. 20 .. The Washington Union, the official °Ten of President l'ulk says: "The protective system is doomed to exlinctior.." inat Lneof.re3 editors said in 1916 , after as Bepeal of the Tart? of 1842. Wegive the{o!lowing extrsct from the Eaeton (Ps.) Sentinel, of Au4ust, 1.846, a paper which supported Polk and Dallas, and nocv,vre are sorry to say, suPperts Lewie Gass for the Presidency, itgainst whom the article in question *will apply with as much force as against his Democratic as oociates : ELMII 30 " 30 . "Nero, a Roman Emperor,and theblickest mon 'ter of blood and cruelty that resins the pegea of while flome,the ancient copltal of the Empire was burning and tumbling into ruins.--t Tat re is no cold blooded depravity in modern tiID,E, that approximates no nearly thatof Nero. as that of certain Democratic editor., both in end out of Pennnaylvanie, who ore found chuckling and snickering at the. impending ruin that . threatens the great intereste of the country. particulailv those of our beloved old Commonwealth. The Penn sylvanian that can laugh and snicker dyer' the calamities of our citizens—over the utter prostra tion of the prosperity of the country, by s reckless act of legislation, moy gain an infainoue notoriety, but it will be at the sacrifice of eeerj - honorable feeling and patriotic emotion. 'The developement of .Pennsylvania's vat re. enurces wes progressing with a rapidity that out stripped the most sanguine expectations. Capital was flawing in by millions into her valley, froni all parts Of the country, turning her coal into sib ver, and her iron into gold, relieving mole and more every year the burden of her taxes upon the farmers and merhinice, by -dividing it with the capital invented in her iron and real works!: after she had expended millions upon millions on works of internal improvements to open up communicr tions between the eea-board and her inexhausti ble stores of mineral wealth ; after being ibowed down for years in gloom and embarrassment'; after her citizens bad invented hundreds of rnillirms in the coal and iron business, greedy Sugnienting "from year to year the business and tillaceeds of her public works: when she had just begun to pay promptlyper liabilities, and the fond hope of a speedy rieremption from her moat burdensome and depressing public debt, dawned upon her eye, jest tined from the dust, she is struck down to the full flawing tide of her prosperity, by a miserable horde of Southern vandals, aided—tell it not in Gatti! —by some of her own sons! And 'to cap the climax., to out-Herod the Palmetto Herode, self- styled. Democratic editors laugh at the groans forced from her by the blow! They even snicker st her lamentation,, make niterry.st her grief, and wax witty over her calamities! "Oh: fir a tongue to curse the stormy. But no ; we will leave them to their sober re flections, whose scorpion ' thongs shall lash them through the world." When the Committees from Pennsylvania vis ited Washington, and declared that they had cop ported Polk and Dallas as Protective Tariff men, and had declared to the people that the Tariff of 1842 would be safe under Polk'. administration, the Charleston Mercury, Calhoun's organ. cm tamed the following article. 41 is, indeed, a notable pretension to set up, that becaucePenneylvanians were too • ignorant and stupid to know what were the homes involved in the Presidential election; it is. therefore, die. honest and treacherous for Congress to adopt any measures butsuch as their ignorance or stupidity may.slictate Or approve.' The Philad'elphia Spirit of the Times, a Loco.. foco paper which denounced George M. Dallas as a traitor, for big casting vote against the Tariff_ of 1842, replied to the above as follows: 'Alas! poor, despised, betrayed, down trodden, and insulted Pennsylvania ! What! even South Carolina making game of cal And hat it been for this she has labored no long and succisifully in the ranks of Democracy What! taunted by South Carolina, the land of Onwards. and Dowie knives—of nullification and ignorance—the abode of cotton lord, and slavery—where white men are sold for debt and slaves hung for defending. them. selves against the unprovoked and - deadly assaults of their 111/14415? kldat we submit any longer to the dictation of such' monsters! As freemen—as Americans—as producers and not drones upon society, we 53X 013 ! no!! Ws are able to govern ourselves, and we shall for the future do it.. We will not allow the southern lord with Bowie knife in hand andilagger drown, to first injure and then insult us Forbearance any longer will cease to be a virtue, and for the future we shall go act, as to be able to protect ourselves front aggreision and injury, nu matter (Mtn what source it may cocoa!', We are sorry to ray that the Spirit of limes now endorses the treason of Dallas, and supports the British bill of 1846. 1110 20 •• 5 t• " =1 10 " )0 'Remember, Whigs . !-- That • victory can 'be achieved only by teal and energy. If you die• charge your duty every Where, William F. John ston will be elected Governor and Net Middles. wrath Canal Commissiones. I?The lion. J. W. Graces, of Kentucky, dead. He Ass an eminent citizen. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 1. Mr. Editor: , Az the subject of animal tosettetism has excited a great deal of ;merest and curiosity with every our, it is probable that the. nametous readers of sour journal would like to see with their own eyes some of thowon derful exhibitions of Mesmerism. Those who will take' the Male to attend Mr. Oledhirs exhibition, may see more wonders performed than Mej have either read Of beard of before. Mr.' C.'s exhibitions sre conduc ted with propriety, and he 'Mesmerises his subjects, who are .taken mondscuoutly !ram the audience, in each a manner that It is impoarible br a spectator to doubt Um truth of the acienvv. ONE wno nits sEEN. • ; A clatter of obr Borellaving declared for Tay lor, but who bad tisane:voted with the Demi>. erotic party, when accosted by one of his traociates whetherait was true that he had changed, prompt ly replied that he had, and the reason for his change was simply this: ' , That the party has ceased to bring forth good fruit:—that it did not men &mons, and, therefore ought to be hewn down." Eir Turn otit There!, Willie up! Arouse! Don't you see that Governor Johnston can be elected, if you attend to your duty '` ! Go to! At them, one and 'all rip- The Sheri, of Schuylkill County pro poses making George M. Thanes a handsome present. He says be is the best Island he has--; that he has given him more business than any other man in the country. rir Geo. Washington Coatis, the• gen in-liw of Gen. Washington, addressed snothei meeting of the friends of Gen. Tapler,'near Mount Vernon, last week. ' E Original Portrait of Washington.—John Binns has proposed to the Philadelphia Councils the purchase of an original portrait of Gen: Wash ington, painted by Charles W.Pesle, just after the battle of Trenton, when the great man was in his 46th year. This picture is the only one taken of him in Continental uniform, end the background embraces likenesses of Knox and Mercer.' The frame is of the oak of the British frigate Ate?cdo• nice. captured during the war with Grait Britain and the United States. rEPA Singular Geliil/3. —A man in Newark, New deisey,named Palmer, has published an In sley against the use of money, He says it is "an engine only of evil," for two years he has declined to receive or use it and ho is now convinced that it is the duty of all to adopt a course rghich will supersede the use a it. The Palmer! are gen erally Strange knows:all the woad over! LT illuking the Lillie Great East)/, Washington, D. C., has obtained a patent for a method of converting fine coal into solid lumps. Patented August 29th, 1849. What he ellims ie the frirmation of small particles of any variety of coal into solid lumps by prereure. This is a valuable invention. Hi should go to work im mediately; it the coal heaps at our collieries. L7Prentice's Lad.—Moses Corwin, Efig., the cousin to Tom, is the Whig candilate for Con gress in the Champaign dirtrict, Ohio. He is opposed by'his own son, John A. Corn - in, who, we take it is a Democrat. If the old gentleman had Whipped his son a little oftener in his boy hood, he might hens saved himself the necessity of whipping him at the next election. The Coal Trade for IdiCIS. The quantity sent by. Rad Road this week Is 23,220 19 Cana112,123 19—for ttio week 35,400 17—total by Rail Road 910,117 13-4 o by Canal 323,623 CO • The supply gent this week la a little less than lash week; caused byjhe burning of a Ballrond bridge, near Schuylkill Haven, which obstructed a portion of the trade for two days. The frelebta by Canal to Philadelphia and Nem Tory. remain without change. The price of coat on board, at Richmond. for while Ash Low, Broken, Egg. and Stove, is 81,371. Red Ash from 83,35 to $3,75, according to, finality. Our correspondent glintes tbe rate of treipt from Richmond tis follows. To New York Next-ark, Providene6, 95 New Haven, 95 rail raver. 95 I Hartford, I 40 New Bedford, 95 I Troy, 125 Bunton, I_ In I Athany, 12.5 ._. ... .. __ Rolent, ' 75 Washington, 00 I , Amount of Coal sent over the Phitatlelplita and ReaS leg Rad Roll eel Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: RAIL ( ROAD. CANAI,. SVEZ{I. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. Pt. Cavhon, 5,092 09 253,025 19 6,751 06 105,0.1 In Pottsville, 450 13 169.511 10 ,095 07 24.02 17 S Ilsven, 10,456 PI 352,858 17 9,898 116 69,257 02 Pt. Clinton, 2,911 14 110,776 09 /31.0 09 man 10 2.3,996 1 016.717 13 19,173 10' 323.033 Ott 393,633 03 Total by UR 1,270,410.13 • To ca m eperiod le!11 year by Railroad, 1,0 1 1 6 1 1 3 ,1.1 1 .719 TRANSPORTATION ON TIM RAILROADS IN,, FICIIIIVI.RILL COUNTY. i . The following la the quantity:of Coal tratuiporteil over the different ILailroade to Schuylkill CountY.'for the week :. . 15 , t: ETC. TOTAL. Mine MI and S. 11. R.V. 14.e57 13 491,007 01 ' Mount Cation , do 5.370 04 196,074 'O9 Schuylkill Valley do ' 7,410 11 213702 00 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 7.023 04 290,717 16 Mill Creek do 6,470 03 170,054 10 Little Schuylkill R. IL 4.310 Olt 123,30'2 01 Union Canal R. It. 1,029 01 0 44,104 05 2 8 watant It R. 2,708 17 2 27,409 19 0 Sent roe the week ending-. gept.,23.,1t348 W rEn. TOTAL. Summit. 1,236 00 179,363 OR Rbume Run k ' 3.893 16 90,730 10 Druver Mraonw, 2.766 18 02,151 01 Spring Mountain, 1.010 03 50:320 01 ' • " Hazleton. 2512 1-1 713.609 09 Eluqur Loaf. 695 00 1.999 03 Buck Mountain, 1.502 19 53,915'06 Wyoming. 709 16 8.115 .11 24787 II 526.109 08 To me peeled last year, 186,930 11 DELAWARE AND HUDSON COAL TRADE Ta Sept. 2, 1848. Werx. YOTA L. /7,500 00 303,745 OD T 0 same perlnd last year, 231,412 00. RATES Of TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON SAIL ROAD. From Aug. 1.1545. From Mt. Carlton. Sch..llaven Pt. Clinton. To Philadelphia, al 45 01 1 40 $1 20 To Richmond. ICO 155 1 140 RATES OF TOLL NT CANAL. cram Angiutt 1, IBIS. Mt. Carbon. R. nano, IP'. Clinton, To Philadelphia, 'Wats. 47 tts. 42 cts. RAILS Of FREIGHT Of CAN'I To Phlladelphia CO oti, per ton. To New York 01,70 , I do For additional Neva Advertisements see Next Page. They will there bo found arranged under Snitable Heads. ORPTIANS , COIIII.T BALE. Estate of itilliara P. Bryan. Erg.,rtecrused, TI10)1/18 4 SONS, •UCTIONEVX. COAT. LANDS, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. PENNA. PURRUANT to an ordeenf 'au Orphan's Court held at Orwigstiumi, In and for Schuylkill County. will be said rat public mite. on Tuesday, October 17111. WA et 7 o'clock in the evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fallowing described property late of Wm. P. Bryan, deceased All that one undivided equal sixteenth part of and in three adjoining tracts of Coal Lands. altuate In the Township or Norwegian In the County of Schnyl alll and State of Pennsylvania ; the first bounded by lands of Henry Gettel and Philip Wagner. vacant land : land late of Christopher Wagner and land of Leonard Reed, containing 421 acres, 150 perches and allowance. dce. The second bounded by land late of Henry Genet, now the third tract. Leonard Reed, and vacant land. containing 200 acres and 8 perches and allowance, &c.. The third of said tracts bounded by lands surveyed to .William Wanne r kand claimed by James Hondas and °Baer., and land ofteonard Reedotacantland, and land ofJohn Myer & Co., containing 351 acres, 130 perches and allowance. &c. • The whole containing together 001 acres and 30 perches and ailorrance. RY the Court, SAMUEL 01188. Clerk 0. C. TIMOTHY 51. BRYAN, Administrator. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. Phila.Sept3o.4o-3tl No. 93 Walnut, Street. 7 — TOMICTTE7A:DitiFANCYGOO.II4, FOR sale at Martin's Drug store. a earwig of fancY Castile and other fancy soap; hair, teeth, and. nal brushes, oil, Ox marrow and Bear's grease, Pu matum In stick and pote..Tonth and Pearl powder, and than other articles In that line which aro offered Very cheap. Step in sod examine for yourselves. June 17234 JOHN a, C. MARTIN. DAGIVED.REOTYPE - 11.00819, Infan WILLIA M Strest.—ttoreartt.t.g. LW WARREN. -T ADIES and gentlemen orals place and vicinity see iJ informed that they tan have their LIKENEB6F.B taken as well in this place as In the best cstablishmente to Philadelphia. To make than ,otatisiled of the Pict; they are tespectfolly invited to cell pt the MOTU and es , amine specimens and Judas for themselves. They can be taken u cloudy weather as in fair. Teems the mostressonshle. in vieworthe Perfection of the etre.: anion. Instructions given in the art on reasonable terms. , l :6ept.23.1848-,39- PUBLIC SCIIO I tt Buell as tounthly returns rot-teachers, ••, Collector's and Treasurer's Bonds. Warrants for Collecting School Tax, :•• Blank Order Books and Perant Books. • Always on band and for sale at, BANNAR'S Pilsen( Odic* and BookatoreS. Pot Orfila, Aug. S, [For the Miners' Journal.] GOOD. 60a90 Portsmouth, 80 Pot clam!, f I.9lßallnuore, MMMtMM Wily WILL 'YOU SIIVFERI rritOUSAN OS at bottles °tale American Compound have been sold during the pa.st year, and wan Weser known to fail in curing in n fete days, the wens ease. of a certain delicate disease, Smits! weakness. and all diseases of the Uniary organs. Persons at:flirted. using this pleasant and popular remedy, need tea no CIpOSUTC as it leaves no odor on the breath, requires no Jesuit • liol3l in diet or busitleas—c7ntains no mercury or nox ious drugs injurious to the system, and is infante,/ to ever: are, sex or conttlt,inj ; It Is also the best remedy ktio%vo for :lour Albui; or 'Mites, (female complaints) With which thousands s, cr. without the knowledge of a remedy. This celebrated remedy has tong been used in the private, practice of a physician with unerringsne cuss, radically coring, ninety-nine.ot the hundred CairS in a few days. Mound each bottle are Whin and full directions. ,• CSV2lol.,..kat, for the American Compound,and par- Chase only cite agent. Price $1 per brittle:. J. G. Drawn and J. S. C. Staetrwagents for Pottsville; S. Kempt on, a gent for Pt. Carbon. [Septl6,lS-38-ly * 1i * TOWNSEND SiIaRDLESS & 60N8, PaIL•DSLPIII•, • lilt received Daitish Priem Mousselines. and Manchester Ginahatus. %Vistaed Moreens, Damask and Haitians, alpacas, Coburg Cloths, and Dlohairius tres. EngßO and French Lasting', all colors. Irish Sheetinge, Linen Damasks. and Diapers. New style long and square Shawls and Gala Plaids. English Blankets and superior Mars. Quilts. Real Welsh and silt warp Flannels. Indian Silks. Shawls. Seemloss and Handkerchiefs. French Cloths, Cassirneres, and rich Vettiogs. Rich autumn Silks and Shaw la In variety. French ,Merinos of the best manufactories. Etnbogstd Cloths. Table and Piano Covets. Neat goods oral' khidstor FriernLi' use. Septl6-33-2mol 321 South Second St.. Phll4ls. NEW MUSIC. • Welearnt. dome, Song. - The Melodies of atany Lands. Snag. Come' Back Sieben, Negro Caratina. When Stare are In the Quiet Skies, Song. Indian Unnter Quirk Step. Rail Road Steam Gallop., Wire. Bridge de Mephieta (tallopade. Dearest Mae, arranged as en easy Rondo. Lindianna, or. Jenny Linit's Dream Waltz. La Ilan:cline, a Brilliant NValtic. Pitt Pocket Quadrille. Together with a large assortment of the newest and most admired songs, &c., for sale at MANNA: VS ' Aug. 11, 31-J Cheap fl its and Variety Shires. GREAT BARGATNS,I: I IDItY GOODS At Xa. SO Nora' Third Server, ('!dd✓✓r.) Puna. nrcruis. pOUNTIW merchants and others will find FANCY A../ and other DRY GOODS. from the Philadelphia and New York DUCtiglIA. einhiacing such articles only as can he Kumla ut lese than mei:nary market rules— thereby enablin; Mut to supply those who buy fbr CASH less than can he furnished elsewhere. Septll3-3i4nio) ' . A. DEWALR. 80 North Third Stmet, PluladelPhla. -- NEW BOOB S . A Warning to Wives, by the author of the Henpecked Husband, 25 Amelia, or a Yount, Lady's Vicissitudes, by Miss Leslie, 25 . Wutheriog Ilei:ls i complete, 5:5 Oak Openings, by Cooper, fresh supply, Se Nike Fin:, a Legend of Ohio, • 25 Cowrie, or the King's Mil, by James, 25 Brothers and Sisters, a tate ..of Dornestie Life, by Mira !timer, 2s Together with a variety of other works just received and for,sale at BANN AN'S Septlo-1 Cheap Book and Varlet,. Pinter,. —.., REtOTAVION IN 111.EL,tax , : GREAT GATHERINGioF True PEOPLU. AT THE LiToIIE of Jaron ErTINOk METETIII, Centre Street; between Market and Norwegian St, and home distely opposite the Drug store of Joe. C. Drown. "Jacob Dunn: end Nyess respectfully announce to the cittzene of Pottsville and the Coal Region, that they have Just' received from Philadelplua a large and extensive assortment of Dry Goads, Groan's. and Qwernscare, which they will sell at the very low est cash prices. The scarcity of money at Ibis time induces every one to ,purchase where goods can be obtained the cheapest, and they MT sure their prices will soli the times. It Is the Interest of all to give them a mill pre vious hi purclmsing elsewhere. They have always 011 hand Dauer, Eggs, Potatoes, Ham, Shoulder, and other Country produce, which they will dispose of cheap for casts. Dim't forget the new firm Atig.l9, ISIS. 34-ft. NEW LUMBER YARD rri lin subset liter begs leave to inform his Blends and L the public In general, that he has opened a Board and Lumber Yard. at the corner of High Street and Mount Carhop Railroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood Soy tier's Foundry ; where be wilt keep a ,constant aisortment of Oak, Matlock, Pine,and Poplar lumber. Having three 13.1 w-wills running, he tlatritrs hitnset that he will ha enabled to supply his .friesdi with any description or lumber for mining or building purposes, on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt at• t^ntlon to their ()niers ensure a continuance of their (nears. Citay'-10 21-1 A WM. siTIiTITENSON nraliVir C. OLIVER, THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE NS. 173 Chesnut Street,a6nre Strenth,—Philadelphia. EF.1.13 (.4111sta - tatty rot hand the !Ogee and neat as- CS._ sortinent of Zephyr rind Tapestry Worsted, Can vas, Step!' Reads, Bag Clasps, 'resent, rilf SO Rings, plain and - shaded Purse Tivist, Crutehrtt Digs, Pursvc, Staving Sill:. Spool Cotton, Patent Thread. Needles, Pins, Tidy Colton, Kriliting Pins, Sillv and Fancy But tons, Cords. Tangs, Silk, Cotton. Worsted and Linen Braids, Caitiroiderles, Perfumeries, nod a - general as sortment of English, French, and American Fancy goods, Also,solegrent for BRINCOIERST'S CELEBRATED 11/OR 311.X1ORE, for removing dandriiir and dressing the hair, giving it a fine glossy appearance, lo , ing dei &idly the brit article nor: in use—cheap for cash— wholesale gill retell at the THREAD AND NEEDLE STORE. Di 0.17 8 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Sopt.P., 3E-rhino C.131:?1 , :TS AND OIL CLOTILS, I.lJrifge's Cheap Carpet S:DYC. PrAnoNs Wishing to buy C.iirpets and Oil Ctoths very ellegi, will find it greatly to their dilvantne to call on tl.e zitbictiber, as he is under avery low rent, and las stilt r evillOWS nre on tight thlt he ts ena bled to sell retnil, at the lowest prices to Lire city, and ha offers a very choice asion went of Beat:tiro! } CARPETS. Pine and Mediunt Jo, , Vet:la:ant of all t.inrl4.) And Oil Chan. fro 21°21 feet wide, to cut for roomq, rce. with a great vatiely of. tow pricvil Ingrain Carrels, from 3 to 50 caulk, and titair and Entry Car pvta. (ruin 10 4;50 cent. per yard. Alan Hearth RUCs, Table CC:C(3, /10 , 11 Cletha.Cdttou and Rau C 3 ?NI &C. If. 11. EI.bItIDGE, tip 41 Straw(erry str4eyone (nor above Clicanut, augllll 35 3t2 •iir WINDOW SIIADE:S SI WINDOW SIIADLIS OIL MOTO, ANL/ COMA! CURTAINS, =l=:=MEtiN=n=l =I ,lATINDOW elbades from Inch , .Vest Price to the Llith• V V est, and chtaper then can he found in the City nr diewhere for flit quality, and of various designs, von , . ing in price frorr-Zi et, a pair, up to $2O - and Coach Crimmins, at any prise to suit the times aid purchasers, of a eaporior quality,va rvine in price faint 00 cm. per yard to st—from I of a yard wide to lj ynrdA wide. Any of the abmio articles made to order at the short est notice and os tha most reasonable terms, size tint nine be warred. •fhosr whnare in want of any of the above articles will find it to their advantage to call and stamina before pruclinsin: elsewhere, as the'aub- • scriber is deleruilied to sell at the very lowest prices: Ithila.,Betrt9-3:4y1 ALPNZO JVIINSON. EH= BOOK-BIN EON IN POTTSVILLE - - - ri 'HE sukteribel Ima to to employment MO Book 1. Biednrs, owl is prepared to hind, rc-htnd and manu facture to order, tivolts of every description. Persons wishing Binding Mine, will ple inn send in their nooks Immediately, to keep the hands employed. • • Ile rules and hinAs Blank and Time Books toalineet any pattern, at short notice. B. BANNAN. Ma to 23-] At boa Cheap Book &. Stationery Store. N. tl.—A nitndiet of bnoks left to he hound ore mill remaining at the Eaablistiment . —some for twn and three years. lialess called forshortly they will he sold to pay binding. IVILAV EbbliS Mysteries and Manias of New Yotk, Part 5 25 The Deaf 80., , • i .25 The Little Wife—by strs. Grey. fresh supply, 25 First Step to Crimr,cr the bottle illustrated, ' 25 Self Control, try Miry Drumm. ....!, Yoacther with a variety of other works, Just received and (or note at l DANN AN'S dime 17 25-1 ' • cheap Bonk:nom. TO TIViLDEA - SAliiitAlit'EtlTTiCa , I , IIE sabscriber teas leave to inform his friends and I the pobblic in general, that he has purcbasedyhe Luinber Yatd, 11 - In4lly owned by Zinn & Wilt, at Schuylkill {jaseii,ojposite the Partners Dank. Where he Intends to keep constantly on hand a fiat aekortotent of sea voned Susquehttina Lumber. consisting of white, and yellow pine Wards. Weather boards, pannel boards and plank, fr.en 1 to 2 inches thick, and door stiles 11 to l i in thick. 6 in. trifl e. Hemlock Joke and scantling, nint and lits shingles, Plastering Lath, &c. with a few thousand ket of seasnncd Ark Plank from 11 to 3 inches thick, ill of wit oh he will eel' on the most reasonable terms. lie would most respectfully invite all purchasers m rall and examine for themselves, before tarring eiserrhfre. DAVID D. LEWIS. August 14. 43. , 33-t f TO ENGIN YIEItS,MACII.II , 4ISIII, AI%D OTIILM.S. Tne, Che.apeak and . illelaware Canal Cowpony de sign to have built, at Chesapeake City. the western debouch of their Canll, a Steam Pump, or other Mach tnery, capable °chitin; Into the Cenral at an elevation of sixteen feet from nand Creek. In the best manner as rennin efficiency andeconotny, two hundred thousand cubic feet of crater per . hour. The Company Melte Engineers, Machinists. and Mbar* to offer plane iiiir the shove work, to be accom panied with drawingiand descriptions, and estimate. . of the daily cost of fu and attendance; they will also receive from gush pc mni.Proposals for building end fining up the Machi n ty,lf draftable to the party fur nishing the plans reflectively offered. The plans to he dilrered at the Orate of the .Comlz pony, under seal, herrn. the second day of Octobeinext. at which time they will he opened and judged of by the Bonder Dirertora. n 0 follows. viz: For the plan whichiney he adjudged alai best a pre mium of three hundtltddoollara wilt be paid. • For the next best On a premium of two hundred dol lars, and fur a ny othits whir bills Company may choose to retain, one hundred dollars each. The Lc' irtipany will retain, ander seal, td the parties respectively, all take ()thee plane. Any itIiCTIMI ton reettted *lithe furniehed no applica tion at the Office of tie Company, No. 61)1 WALNUT street, Pailadelphia. i Aug.l2, 33-Oil 'C. NEWBOLD. it... President ------ P - Katitil.fril7l3l,l.L 0 GUS Sr Avery thisresting 13 1 ok for Sunday Schools, jus published and lot life at the subscriber's Bonk stores, Pottsville. Subrillbers wilt please call sod pr. cure their copies. i . U. BANNAIII, ` Bookseller and Stationer. .NEW 1100E.tit NEW BOCIICS it The:Victimiser 1 the filler Richard Jennings, air leg a history or hkrobberics, miscalling', se - lata with al shaft account of ' hie last days, by Jades Knisiht 25 LaTantrofth• a 8, a 1 5 . Of the Mississippi andtbe Prairies—s' spulteland interesting work , by 11. Amuse Cowrie: or, the Elora lot. A Novel by C. P. R. James—written in is usual diffused, yet neat and elegant style Bosom Need. An ad irabie production by the Author of the Gatustet's Wife. The Yvan: Pr!- ma Donna. • 25 Charms and Counter-Claimer by Maria J. Mile.? Man, bound In clotk,beautiftally Embossed and Lettered i • - (11.25 Now and. Then; elegildly bound to Cloth and Lel.: tercd t , S 75 Together With all the hteit and most popular Novels, and works of every dcacription variously bound and In paper cover.. Also, a large assorteemt of new and benetiCal Pat terns for Crochet and *rated work, for sate at prices tomtit the Simon, et , • HANNAN'S Aug, 1241.1 Chtep Book and 'Variety Stores. PROCLAMATION. WilaßoCALlZoannidrn by ?etcittl'orrl7eG„ennsevlmvalt-14ia". Assem bly titled. "An Act regulating the. General Elections within this Commonwealth, passed the TJ day of Jay, A. len." ft is made the duty of the ShertEroferery coun ty. In give public notice of such election to re golden, and to make known in such notlee what officeii are to be elected: therefoce, 1. JOAN T. WERNER, Iligh SheyliTof the County of Schuylkill. do make knees by this advenisement to the electors of sat. County of Schuylkill, that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held In the said County. on Tuesday. the Itith day of Octo ber neat, at the several dutricts Gwent, As foliates, to wit: i. The electors of the Borough of Orwigsburg, will hold their election at the Court Booze, in the Borough of Orwirshurg. R. The elector/ of all that part of West Brunswick Township, lying and being east of the following line: Commencing at the sand hole °lathe fleas Counts , hne ; thence by a straight Ilne to the home of It. Med lar, Including the sa me I thence to the farm of William Hata. excluding the Bathe; thence to the farm of George 3lengel. now occupied by Peter Miller, including the name ; thence' to the imam of Jacob PetreAncluding the same; thence by a straight line, passing near Abraham ,Foust's, on the Manhetin Townrhip iinr,.hall hereafter form a separate election district, and the qualified To terms residing thelain,shalt held their general elections at the public' house of Samuel Bayer, ill the town of Port Clinton, to said Township. ' 3. The electors of West Brunswick Township, not In cluded in the above boundaries, will bold their general elect:one as heretofore, at the Court Rouse la the Bo rough of Orwigsburg. 4. The electors of Emit Brunswick Township. will hold their election tattle house of Joshua Boyer, In the town of ließeanaburg. 5. The electors of Pine Grove Township, will hold their election at the house of Philip Room in the Bo rough of Pine . Grove. The Borough of - Pine Grove, hereafter forma a separate election dismal, and the qualified electors thereof, shall hereafter vote at their general elections in saparate hoses from the Township, at the hetuse'nf Philip limns. The nullified elortora abcreor, 'abaft elect their officers annually at the time and place for electing judge.; and Inspectors, for eon dueling sold elections agreeably to the proviaions of the Act entitled, "An Act relating to electors of this Com inanweilth, passed the 3.1 of July, 1579," and Its sup plements. IS. The electors or Wayne Township. will hold their e!,, Lion at the house of Leonard Shod, innkeeper, In the town of Friednes',itrz. 7. The electors of tipper Mobantringo Townlhip. will hold their elections at the house of John W. Ropier, ■atd Township. A The electors of Barry Township, including the house occupied by J. G. Woolison, wilt held their elec tion at the hduse of Franeld Oengler. in said Township. 0. The elector's of Porter Township, n hold their election at the house of Jacob Ileberliiig, Jr., in said Tow n Ship. —lO. The electors of Lower MahontnegoTownship will lioli their gsneral election, at the hones of Joseph Ox man, in said Township. • And the electors of Franey Township will hold their elections as heretotore, at the house of Joseph Osman, of IL The electors of West Penh Township, will hold Melt' elettlolf at the house note occupied by Jacob rjcliwa rtz, in said Tbwrditp. 12 The electors of Union Township, will hold their election at the housu ofJohn Eliqinhower, in sold town ship. 13. The electors of Rush Township, will hold their election et the hoe, now occupied by William Keep, innkeeper, in said Township. :4. The electors of the Borough of Minersvine, will hold thenelection at the house now occupied by Michael %%leaver, In said tiorninth. 15. The electors of Blythe Township will hold their election at the house of Joseph Daniel., in the town of iddlepor t. 16. The mialified electors ofilchitylkill Township will hold their election at the house of widow Bensinger, in said Township. dd. The Township of Norwegian will hereafter form a :eparate election Mit rict,and the electors thereof hold whale &:,?Ctioll at the public house of Ira Lake, at Deer Park, in salidTowliship. 18. The qualified electors of Branch Township, will hold their general elections as heretofore, at the house now occupied by Philip Keftres, in the loon of Llew ellyn. 19. The electors of East Norwegian Township tsdft bold their elections at the Port Carbon house, in the town of Port Carbon. 'at). All the qualified electors...Pi the Smith Ward in the Bornrich at Pottsville ' shall hold their elections at the public house of Wrn.lll3:l, in said ward. V. The North Ward in the bloroach of Pottsville, ly intferurtvardly of centre street...hall be called the"Notth Dinit Ward,' and the qualified electors thereof shall I hold their general elections at the house of Maxlmillian Dwrftistect. in said Boroueh 22. The North Want In the noroutth of Pottsville, ly ing westwardly of Centre street. shall be called the "North West Ward," and thee:notified electors thereof, shah hold their general elections at the house now oc cupied by Nathaniel J. Mills. 23. That pan of the Township of North Manhelotlying north of the summit of the Second mountain, shall form another and a separate election district and the ouuli fled .voters residing within. the howl& thereof. shall hereafter hold their general elections at the "Mount Carbon Hotel;' in said Tdwnshin. • . 24. The elect ors of that part of North Mani:elm Tow n ship,easiWattlly of a line commencing at the house of Philip Drumheller :thence to the house of George Del bert; thence to the house of John hots; thence to the house of Robert Jones; thence to the ..clirryl hill Too n ship line, n PI hold their election at the Conn House, in the Borough of Or. iii burg. 23. The Township of South Manbe im, shot I il•reafter form a separate election distr:ct, and tile or:alined vo tem thereof, shall hereafter hold their general elections at the fluidic house now occupied by Oconee Reber. 20. The electors of the remaining pan of North Man helm Township, will hold their election at the house of Samuel Beard, Mush:lreton lovel,) innkeeper, in the Boomek of Schuylkill Haven. The Borough of Selitit I 411 Ou tten. hereafter forms a separate election di.trict, andlhe ilitalirnid voters thereof shall hereafter vote at the general elections In separate boxes from the town stiiii-dt the house of Samuel Beard. The qualified elbc ' tots thereiof shall elect their ravers annually at the time anil place for electing judges and Inspectors, for conduct-, leigr , said elections agreeably to the provisions of the Act, entitled, "An Act relatirru to the electore.int,thif Coin inonwealth, passed the second of July, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty.nine," and its supplements. 27. The electors of the borough of Tamaqua, sell! hold their electien,nt the .Al°lllllolllo in sold borough. 23. The electors of Ti °moot To. n•hip 1.111 head their election at the hothe of Sutuusl Flipple, in the town of Tremofit- fig. The electors of Now Castle Township will held oir election at the politic Iloilo , of Washington Rolf- snyder, in the town of New Castle. • a At millets time and plaves tire to he elected by the freemen of the county of One Pgasos for Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ' One Pennon for Canal Commissioner. Ogn Pktoros to represent the Congressional District composed of the Counties of Schuylkill. Dnuoldn, and Lebanon, In the Congress of the United Stales. Two Pramogg for Members of thri Douse of Dem- sentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I ONE Potson fur Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Oyerand Terminer and Quarter Sessions, for the County of Schuytkili. - One Penscia or Register, 'Recorder, and Clerk of the .Orphans' Court for sehoylkin County. sloe Phtleetf for County Commissioner Oat Pensos for Director of the Poor. C Painsua for Conroy Auditor: The general election to be opened between the hours off and:lo o'clock in the forenoon. and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening. when the polls•shall be closed. In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the tioiniuocwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act relating to tlw election. , of this Conononweahtli,” par• Fed the second day of July, It. IL, ISlid, notice is here by ;riven: "That the inspectors and judges,chnqeti as aforesa shall meet at the respective places appointed for hold- Inn the election ito the districts to which they reap,- tively belong, before nisse o'clock In the morn - ingot% he second Tuesday ha October, its each and every year, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk,' who shall be nqualitied voter of such district. "In case the person who shall have received the sec ond highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on the day of election, then the person lobo shall hale received the second highest lumberer votes for judge at the next preceding election, shall act as inspector in Isis place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for in spector shah not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place; and in case the per son elected judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votesshall appoint a judge In his place; and Irony vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of sine hour after the time fixrd . by law for the opening of the election, the quail. lied voters of rise township, ward; or district, for which 6ucb officershall have been elected, present at theplace of election, shall elect one of these number to till such •35,Lney. "It shall he the duty of said assessors respectively, to attend at the placed isoldsna every general, special, Or 101.Vo•hip election, &trine the whole rinse said etcc• lion is kept aspen, for the almost of giving information to the Inspectnrsand judgcs,whencalled 1)n in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at 844 n election, and ends other matters in relation to the asnesments of voters as tile said inspector. or, judge, dr eithe'r of them. shall. lento time to time, require. •That nn !sensors shalt be permitted to vote nt any election as albresoid, other than,a while freeman of the age or twenty-one years or more, who shall bore resi ded within the state= least one year, and In the- ole, Iron district where ,he offers to voted! least ten days mediately preredingsuch election, and within two years paid a state or county tax, Which shall have been asses sed at (chat ten days before the election. But 3,oWe:a of the United States. Whd had previously been a quali fied voter of this state, and reuinved therefrom andre turned, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict, and paid taxes as aforitaid, shall be entitled to a vote after residing in this stated months; provided that the white freeman, citizen of the United States, who had previously been a qualified voter of this state, and reinevid therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district, and paid taxes as afore• saW,strali be entitled to vote after resit - hag in this state viz months; movided, that the white freetnan citizens of the United Stater, between rite saes of twenty-one and twenty two years, and having, resided in this state one year. and in tiio election district ten dare afore said, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. "No person shall he permitted to rote whose retort is not contained in the list of taxable Mhatiltents fur nished by the CorionMsinners as aforesaid, unless first be prodocese receipt teethe payment within two year', ore Mate or county tar assessed agreeably to the con- Mitution, and give satisfactory evidence, either on his kiwo oath, or carmstion of another, that he her paid liurh a tax, or, oar failure to produce a receipt, shall 'metre oath to the payment thereof; or second, if he claims a right to rote by being en elector between the ages of twenty-one and twenty two years, he shall de- PMe, on oath i!r aflirmation, that its limo resided In the crate nt trait one year next before Ms application, and Make %Itch pronto( residence in the dirtnct art it Is rn- coifed by this act. and that ha does verily believe from the giving him that he isof the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote shell be inserted in the alphabetical list by . the Joiner. tors. and a woe ulnae opposite thereto by writing the word —tiz" If he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid a talon the word "age," if he shall be admitted to vote on account of his age. and in either case the reason arum's vote shall be called out to the clerks, who shill mark it in the list of voters kept by them. Pi "To all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the coin missioners and assessor. or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is objected to by. any qualified citizen, 1.1 shall be the duty of their inspectors to exam. Inc such person on oath as to his :qualifications end if he claims to bale resided within that state for one year or moje, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make proof by at least one competent witness. wheelie,' be a qualified el eetc r. t hat he has resided with in the district for more than ten day' next Immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear thnihis bona fide residenee,in pursuance aids lawful exiling. is within the district snit that he did not remove in the said distritt for the purpose °feeding therein. "livery person qualified as aforesaid. and who shall make doe peon( If required, of residence and payment of taxes, as Oforesaid. shall be permitted to vote in the township, ward,gor distriet In which he shall reside. "If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent any rater of an election under this act from holding rub election, muss or threaten any vlolitnee to any Suet °Meer, or shall interrupt or Improperly Interfere with him In the execution of his duty, or shall block up or atterupt,to block the window or avenue to any win• :low :1. here the some may be bidden, or kbali riotoatly disturb the peace at such election at shall use or prat• tire any Intintidatiou. threats, force, or violence, with design to influence unduly overawe nny elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall be fitted in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars and be im prisoned fur any time not legs than one nor more than twelve month.. And lilt shall be shown to the court where the trial of such offence shalt be hail that the person sr:offending was nuts resident of the city, ward. district, or Orwriabip, whore the said offence SYas tom• muted, and not entitled to a vote therein, then on con• virtion, he shag be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. .1f any person orpersons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any election within this Cornmen• wealtb,or shall offer to make any such bet wager, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or by coy written ur printed advertirement, challenge or invite any 0.1 ,,, 11 Or persons to make such bet or wager, upon coot ictien t hereof he or they shall forfeit awl pay three times the amount to bet, or offered Lobe bet. , . ”The judges are to make their returns for the county of Schuylkill, at the Courtilouse In Orsetgaburg, hn Friday,the nth day of October. A. H.. 1811." Given tinder my hand and rent at he she' ilia alto t Orwigsburg, and dated September lith, lathe year el our Lord, one thousand. eight handrail. and tint". eta and seventieth year albs ladepeuilence of the United States of Attlerll.l. Gad saes as Cousiontosafth - JOHN T. weRSk:R, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Onvigs burg, Sept. 2nd, la 11.. S 27 LLUGIIEW EXPECTORANT, CEL&DRATED Forth. Curse C• 30141, Colds, Asthma, Bronchni4 Inonptent Consumption, litnointation of the I Lungs, sad Lnornsts of the Puleiens spy Organs. C IllS valuable preparation is highly retrommeudcj by`' phia, Mr its Medical effects and chemical combination:as well as by thousands of others who hove made use cif it —as it never has been used without producin , 4 ti e nenetal eaects. and ultimate cure of the ; disease: , for u hick it is recommended. And being a regular graduate of Mums cy, I can assure the public. of its perfect safety. It is composed of s u ch preawntiotts as stand in the very high est minima/non,: the medical faculty for the cure of that class of discuses whit hare too edam only the forerunners of that fatal disease, consumption. In most cases u here there is much pain in thetirea.st., and which oaten extends through to theshoulder blade, I would strongly adobe the application of one of the Compound Calbautunt Planters to the breast, and use rim Expectorant as directed. In fact, the u serf the . Galliamon Plaster cannot he too stronly recommended, us I have seen on many instances of ha affording:llr greatest rebel' in a Sere short spare of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be Mond to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain, and, at the same time, draw lie inflationism to the surfsre, and thereby act as a counter-irrittaut, which every physis ciao will pronounce goo d, without the least hesitation hatevew l'ersons arendett said to ha va :he consump tion, when by a judicious use of same of the best Eva,. torants, and 0 careful diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experience shaul I art xi 0 svLinotig to those who are stud to hive the mu:stoup:Mir not to de spair, hut try on. The Expectorant will he Mond to tined great relief, even when a cure is said to be Impossible. Before inalcing use of an 'Expectorant it would be as • well to examine the Urals. commonly termed 'WV,. to see if it is lint swollen or elongated. In such Cases an elpeCtorllnt is klemlene. Packing rough and a contititial disposition to swallow is frequently caused by ail elone.ni,,n of the palate. An eXrellent rarely in such Cases a to use a small 111131114 OrritlCSllle Myrrh, sac about a lea-sp,, , lnful to a wine glassful of water, and use an a Cattle, ,hero or foltrAllsieS n day. If the above remedy ele,utd fa or one °Lille same nature, it would be tiro tit apply to ti.stirgeort, and bare a strait portion of it taken tilt so as to Obviate tile irritation and the continual couch which it would be like ly to produce in the throat. The operation is trifling and attended with hut little, if any pain n hatever. In Bronchitis, and diicases of The throat, the gaigle should be used. Prepared by. CURTI'? C. TICCITES, Wholesali.and Retail Druggiiit and Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsville Ificaltht Urea:lle! The most el, A:tunl of nil knoirillsitedies :1 Dr.' D. like's I'marirka. Tlln 0,1• Y %I'M:AL CURE Fi)II.CLOctUMPTIoN. It ALSU ' Itr.IIOVER AND rk:ItNIVVENTI.Y.C,HES..AI.I. DIALLABEA ARISISO FROg AN ~rt;1[1: STATE flpdJH..,tflhl,fl . . Scrofula or King's Kril, !Oleo:natl.]; Obstinate Co taneonii Criiptiors I or l'estules no the face.illotelies,llties,ChronierlOrer:)..ning 'Worm -or Tetter, Scald Wail, Enthree rnent and l'nin of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Srpir- Ilitic Symptoms, Sciatica •or Lumbago. diseases arising front an in judicious inns . . of Mercury, Drop I:aposure or Imprudence Id life also Chronic Cows Motional disorder, IN this medicine several innocent but very potent arti. cles of Use vegetablekingdomate unitntl.forming ti corn. pound entirely did - mein in its character and pronerties from any other preparation: and unrivalled in Ina opera tion nn the oy.tetti - When laboring under disease. It should be in the hand. of every person. rho h) busino.n Or general course of if.. to the vrry ?natty ailments that tender life a torso Instead of a bles.ing., and .on. often revolt in death. ' - VIM SCIIOFIJIA, Dr. Drake'eanaera E 4 fern:WM.lldpi 34 a certain re toetly. Not one lt.tnnee of Ii (Allure haA ever occur red when fr ely Hard! It cures the draea•'c and at the same time imparts vh:or to the whole 43tt.oti. Scrof ula!s pee na eau never hay too melt attention to the state of their blood. Its notification 4hooltt hr thi•ir hint mon ; for pireeveretice will accotopli,ll acorn of even 4ereeil‘kry FOR LIIIIPTIONS 01' TIIE: 8111 N. Scurry: Scorbutic it frectiop,, minor, whule :41Vcitirm nrysiirol.4, Ulcers. CahceTe, liunnin¢ Snrve, Scale and 11;10.,Dr.Drake•-, l'auncen.cannor berooldahly extolled; it .searchospothe very root of Ins disease, nod by re ,rrint'inc It from the spitotn, makes a cure certain nod .Itertouneut INDIGESTION OR D'ISPEPHIA' No medicine perhaps it as ever been disenverod tvb len tiers en much tittle to the stomach and rouses the se crelton of a lot.sithy glstritt Juice to decompose the rood as Dr Drake's Panacea. Dr. Drake's Panacea); used with the Zte:ltrit enemas ,thotll,l3llC,ComOainicrep,chrysorh ,pi,re chronic. It cores by drivinif 1,111 all trnparities and font humors which Wave :trcuinulated In Ow systrai, ‘,..bleh are the cause of Ithetimatistn,Ge , ,a,t,and swellings of the Joints. Other remedies sonietunes rive temporary relitq; this entirely eradicates the disease from the system, even to hen the limbs'and bones are dreadfully swollen. ~ CONSUMPTION, C4nsointpiiiot tee be cured.--Coustis. 'Catarrh, Been- Sowing of lltnosl, asthma, Difticidt or Profuse Cspectoration, ilectk Flush, Night Assents, Pain in the Side. its.c.,'iliave been cured, and can be with as mach certainty as any other simple disease. A specific has long herrn caught Cot but in vain, until the discovery at Dr. Drake% Panacea. It it folk! and safe lint certain and ellicaci , .us In Its open:Tien. and cannot nnstdhlY jtt re the most delicate constitution., IVe.wriuld ea rimer ly recommend throe afflicted toe ve it a trial—and we believe they will not have occasion to regret It. The system la cleansed and strengthened; the ulcers on the lungs are iirffled, and the patients gtadually regain their usual health and strength. Dead the tollawmg • . Tr.:3II%IONY. • . • Philadelphia, Dec. Ilth, 1847, Dear Sir:— i n reply to your question respecting the 112.1, of Dr. Drake's Pa . nocen, I will say, That attioival, a perfect disbeliever in the. , existruke of n Panacea :or cure for all diseases, however valuable it rosy be in urn lin conditions of tl, P)stent. Win 1 hove twllev4,l tut a cure for comnimption n•nult] be di,covered sonn or later, and curiosity led roe In try your medicine in wo envy inveterate else... They were pronounced the attending physicians to be pulmonsrg Consumption. and abandoned by them as, incurable. One of those persons had been underlhe treatment of several very; able practitioners for u'nomber of years, Foil !bey said site. had "old fashioned Ounstanption combined with Scrotal t." nail that she might litircr for Point flute. ton could not hr permanently rilicveil. In both cases the elites Of the l'anat ea has been most gral.fying. Only leer nr five bottles were used by one,tif the persona be fore she began to improve ranidly. The other took about ten. I Avid only add that familiar as lOM with Cr.- SUMptiOrt by inheritance and by extensive observation as a study, and knew ing also the injurious effiictr, in nine cases ant of ten of tar, boneset, nod-oilier veireta. Ide tonics, as well as of many expectorants and soda should never have recnintnendrit the use of sacra IN had not been acquainted with the ingredients. Suffice it to sae that these hire reconttnett- led by our most popular and scientific physicians. and in their present combined slate, form probably the best alternative that has ever been Made. Tlie cure is in accordance with a theory of Consumption broached in France a few years JIM by -one of bur most eminent writersonmedicine,and now established by facts which admit of nu dispute. Very respectfully yours, 1.. C. Gran. To use, the langoage of unother• era is always salutary In its effects-never lopinons. It is not an opiate--it in not on expectorant It is not mitindlid to lull the Invalid into a Etta] security, It is a great remedy--a grand healing i.nrlcuiatlve compound. the great . and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of thin hitherto unennitnered, malady ' • and no person afflicted with this dreatfdisease, will be just to himself and hi, friends. if he go down to the grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle, in most casve, will produce a favorable chang in the cosidoian of any rt?Fnl however low." EMEMEEM Ladies of pale complexion and' consumptive habits, arid such as are debilitated by those obStructiona which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a'bottle nr two to bloom and vigor. It Is by fag the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have bad humors ; being pleasant, they take it. It iinmedi att ly restores the appetite, strength and color. Nothing cantro more surprising than its Inv tears Inc effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness aid lassitude before taking it, at once beentne robust and Gtllofenergy underits influence. It immediate]) coun teracts the nervelessness of the female frame. M=MMI=I:=I uine Dr. Drake's Panacea-At has the sagonture.of Geo F.Storrs on the wrapper,and also the name' Dr. Drake's Panacea, Pinta.," Wow n It^ glass. r. _ . . Frew( rotl only by 8T( PRI/8 3. Co., Druggists, No. 12 North Sizth street. Phila. Also for aalr at JOG Ni G. ItßOWN'BDruc ((tore, nd A. BANNAN'e !look storm Pottsville; C. Frailty, Or.. vri33bure ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. IL Falls, Marrs ; il. Shissior, Pon Carbon. [bang2'99-i iiitMll=il ARITIIMETICS. I Pupil Fr au d and Taarher't Comfort. THE t.:01.1.1AIBIAN CALCOATOR. . . illy work is already iutrnidzsed rata come of the 1 best Aca.'emies and a Inirgin nunnher of !Schools, where its else has given deendea•md universal satisfac tion, hr;th to teacher and pupil. It in timely American in ins character, based upon our own beautiful decimal Freya of currency. It contains marl., the arrange ments are better, and it i 3 the easiet and elmapt-it work of the kind now in use; and it is en eoneidered by hundreds of the most competent !Sachem and men of selectee in the Union. It is the bohk, mud the only honk, particularly and expressly prepared for our.iluise ican Scholars. - : -Mae. Ticknor. YOUT,fi's COLUAIBIAII CALCULATOR." This volume contains 91 pave, with about 000 ex amples for solution on the slate. It embraces the Fundamental Rules. Compound Rules, Ritople and Compound Reduction, Single RUto ofThree, Propor tion, he. "TICKNOR'S AIIITIIMETICAL ;TABLES." - - - - . Is destingd for the use of yearoger classes to the sehnolsof the. Mulled States. A beautiful itttle book and pleasing to children, and the only:one of the kind of any value. There are Keys to both arttlntnetlcs, :bound single or doable, for the convenience of tearbe!riq. in a hi , h the solutions of the questions are eirrn xvrab much extra matter for the black Ward. Trie h:eys are the most complete wnrks of the kind-er g •• published, and con tain. in addition, about two hen red etaroplee in Men iteration. tea., for the Use of the Teacher. Alt that is wanted Is to bane the above hooka bramirael, and no tomtits who is acquainted with the science of numbers, will hail:tato to pronounce it the ben work that has ever been pablishedin this. or any other country. Hetve lays. IN LONDON. P . ERSONS wishing to subscribe to this Joon:WM do so by leaving their names at either of the nit, ' whew., Bookstores. Where the numbers for 184 can be obtained. B. HANNAN. Subscriptions also received for any of the Periodi cals published in Europe o the United States, and also Of the weekly Newspapers. PIaY2O9J- Postcscript. From our Telegraphic Correlpoodut WS TO THE LATEST MOMENT rrptAuctriii... 8 , 12 t. 291 h." 4 : 1 M.j Then wal only a moderato inquiry for Flour' to-dap, and rates at.ss37inss4o. Corn Real,' $3. RT Flour, $4.121. N'Vtien!. 1123115 e.— Corn, a 67 aid 70 cto. 'Oats, 326. Whiskey; :153.26} tr., O.RRIVAL OP THE AMER 'I4IIfII.IMCAd Eii Rep We sear troll; oirr.Tele: rapLic Correspondent that the St •ainer America ma arrived and that a set ions rel elliiiii has broken out in IralantE If I. we Get th intelligence in nue, au extra will ho 111221:11=1 cowded 'Out•-- Vie me compelled td omit Ft:mitt articles iiit4iiiod for tla presont number. fororiEutior;s will re ceive oar a i tenlion, at the elthefrt potsthle day. =R_ . '."; Tow"; 'r., \ D'S COMPOU NII,LXTRA CT 04.' eIAItitAPARILLA. , Wanda. and Ir-iiintr ef-the oreJ The nest ex:remit its ry . .litufie Ile In the meld- Its retract in pat up sn guar bertha: t;ia air It ..er cheaper plc.', aater and tertri•nateJ et: ',crier (a cop • 10 J. P. curer L-Ithth . tt et, ;; , itirt 4 r ur,eing.rickentNr i pr data. i also:, ea l'alent. THE ~,,t ~,,i n v a, ;( 1 colp,ttinrity of itlia Satin,. rtlla ove nll ; otiler tuedie.nei la, that ri bile it era l.- i catee the little ' se, it invitturtte. the t.ndy. It Ic ~axlautat he very hest a mrigandillelllier 11,ediJIMIS ever ttnt".. a; it not only pu t fie, the It hole 03 yew, ar.tlMreuetLem. the peraon, bit it creep, cunt. p are aunt re - It 5;,, e d : ',,, power peaaes..t.'il by Vole ether utedirine. And la thli lies the errand secret of re iti Ware Olt fess. It hat ilerturllied WA Ole the lag five ye Ire, More than 100.000 Clines of sever cases of p ause at It net 15,000 Were cohaitlenal tie ruble.i It ins Ka ed the liven of niers than 5 000 Hill r,ii Ocelot the halo rtsteetteolls. 10,000 CA 'ES OF GC:NI:IIAL 1/1:1111.11 . 1 . AND WA. T OF NIIItVOtti F.NI:OItY. , Dr. Townser t system permai crier 3 If nll cnininittild of the rasAinil proat ration of rJl' ambit:pit, fah. decline, haste!, / lion, Lan be mil,' This Sarstilvirill nvigoiati'S the %Onto visa Lade lost their liecticine or inillocre i Areio.tee indiegence a general physical wsnt of einstitre decay and .lilkeare,COnylltrip. Int pleasant remedy. S.try WORATiNG CU iUTAf.. tro, Sant.tparilla ii t•he,y. T. thou. 1 y he the ereC , ,r of I I 111 youth. or I ht• t I , and haiught o:. li' le nor WOOS, syotegn int Feosatjowt, I . hg tow r do that fat. ilr, to re.toretl by tl. 11 . :1 Id frr ..,11pa riot to Itcut izoretes the it j, strengtlito the ory tlo!ree. ItNt , I'AIPTION CI ltiengtheni, Coneu .timiptittii. Liver t.thirri, : 4 1411111e c Plush, Melit rinv Pain ID thesld A. it renews an to the lirnhe, en tooeteatt.cerditt ileanse !Stow:hilts. o'l4 Latch, C•n,rhs t the Che At. IleCr I fuse Exitcontitt can be sated. SMITING Bill . ...Vein I' i. —r tardy believe, . means,' through . ve Mr several yea e nd averse. At al, a had meta Sive •ilueed, 0114/did no our Sarsaparilla a •rfli I change nano o'er the shy. I me. You can re e results. Yen w - :,. P.I7ASEI I rmI:I;3IATIS3 e of more !Mtn Mt 1 Dr. Tostfa , end ( I ameere and clime ',tr.:lord:nary a in MN, Esq., nue oft !Ilse kwell's Islay ill:hewing leiter: ' lil.:r1,11:'s bla ,I, Sept. 14, 1017. I Dos; Isir :AI tote A:tiered 'terribly ititsno. . Blossom ti m, considerable of rat eat. sleep or iv: :II I had the ti It i— i; pains, and rey 111111.9 Were terribly 4u444 tour kettles if your Ss timpani • done me mere eau one thousand ginal. lam so sill ii, better—lndeed I ,ved, 40ii are at liberty to use this for :ntilirtmt. l'ount.lespertfully, Lt )14a coLmiNos. v . :f t :3 1 : F;lTulil t i Bi li e T i Pct . : p a a rills s Inl ,i . ci.iurs ' n ' ne 'n v 4 et r e ecobin u c s rd . l i r l ' i 4 t i Inc the following I ntl; an inte n tilgeut rnap in Westchest it County. [ ' Forrlyo eel limo t 13, 1b47. reßeat Sir: iI Lave little girl seven Ito has been several ears slllicted with t mist everything fo her hut without ,l aßlinualt we could end no recomtnen; inailars fur eases like hem, we thought. : y delicate health, - e welild give her , : rraparilla, and are cry glad in-a did. e.stvi,itoeudrhij;,strrevekg,t,. urn and d eli Li: p a: li t: , i log rugged and hen q ty, for which we Yowl'. respectfully, .1011.1‘ BUTLER, Jr. rEmAtr: mr.DiciNf. .- . Dr. Towsendre Sarsaparilla is it sovereign and' a !speedy cure til l Incipient Cinisum lion, !timeliness, 'Prolapses liter, pr Fantod of the t Viimb, costheriss", Piles, Lein:err'.na, or l% bites, oteiturted or difficult ii Menstruattat, Ihcontinente of, Uri e, or in voluntry discharge tiered', and fir the general ' , rewritten of the .yar,,n—an hotter whether the result of inherent cause or e3useci produced by irregularity, illness or ac cident. laiiiilili.g can ha more surprising than it. Mei'. oral ing. rlll.cto oil the hum in frame. 1 1 ersone all weak ness anc:l3,Sitlit e. item t akin: it, at Mlce henotne robust and full of ener'y u ular its iniluEnye. It 'mole Mate!y ctionie l racts the lieretle,inesS of the female Beano, which Is We gee: t cite, of Barrenness. IL Will nut ba expected or a., n cases of se tiellrate a nature, to ea- Juba certiticatesmf cures performed, but me can macro the afillcted, that hui.eiveds of coons have been report. oil 111 is Thousands ii f i ter where families hove bean tvithout cluldren , after :using it few bottles of this in- Value ble modiutfe„lueve b.iezi blessed with fine, healthy offspring. I TO 3.IOTHER3 AND 7.IARRIED LADIES. i This extract elf tiarsaparill.l has liven expressly pre pared in refereltne 10 female complands. No female who has reason O OLIN:O*e .111 ,. li aPpNaCilitl,7 that trill cal perind. `l'lle rove kr . Lire," should neglect to take It, no it is 3 Ccrillf/ peeve!), ire for nny ,r tie runner this and horrible ilibearelf lA. which feiliales are subject cutlets tittle of I le.. 'ibis period may be defiled for ateveral years by using' this medicine. Nor ha It Ira. , ini Oslo tole for thote who are approaching womanhood, - it calculated I assist nature, tit quieliening the blood and hivigoratia, the systein. intletht. this nirdleln• ei Invaluable 'tilt. all the delicate diseases to Trtlitb Women are sulilect. alt braces the ethnic system, renews permanently the natural euergieo l , by r.-olovin i ir the iinputittes of the beily, not an tar stimulating as to din, aduce subsequentrelaxation, whir relaxation, the case of inii-t luieilicines taken for female weak Ificlis 10‘111141,19P. Ily using a few bot tles of this fnellitine, Many severe an painful surgical operations may he preeehted. . i GREAT BLESSING TO NIOT trAts AND - ' , , CHILDREN. it to the safestland most effectual In, iliril.ll for veri fying the aystelli, Mel relieving the rilraVriligt niterutint upon child-blathever discovered. It 'estrapethen3 both the mother and child, preveAts pliniala disease, In creases and enriches the food, these eihn belie used It think It is ind:sponsable. It is highly useful both be fore and eller eteitienieht, as it prevents diseases at tendant upon childbirth—en Coetiveileis,l'ilis, Cramps, Swelling of the Feet. Despondency, Heartburn, Vomit ing, Pale in the Back and Loins, F alse Nina. 1 . j.., niorrhage, and ill regula tie; the secretieus and entintl zit, the circulstion it has no equal The groat beauty of this medicine's, it is alwa . , h safe, and the most dell cue use It nm,l,llctessfelly, very hike eases requite any other medicine. in seine a 'little! Castor Oil, or Maymna, is useful Exercise 'in the open air, and light hind e. Uhl'. medicine, will always ensure a safet arid Baby Carllllll,lllent. 1 1 . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. • Cosmetics, chalk, and a variety.of preparations gen erally in use, When applied to the face,l, very •doen 'poll It of Its beauty. , They close the snores lof like akin, and ' check the citcutation, which, When nature la urn thwart. ' ed hYdiskise or dowder, or the akin indatited by the ' ,o,,i3li e s userfani a iiaps, beautifies its own preelection lii ilie 'lnman far?'" Diem_,' as well as irs the garden of , ruts and delicately timed and verizated .dowers. A. free, netts e and healthy tirculatien of the fluids nr the coursing of the pure, rich blued to ter extremities, to I, that witch imparts the indeeerit.slile shades And flash es of loveliness that all'edrutre. but nolne vin describe. This beauty Is the offsptini of nature-trot of powder or soap. If there is not a free. arid he .Illy circulation there to no beauty. - If the lady I. fair a, driven snow, if she paint and ;use cosmetics, and Be blood is thick cold and impure, she is not beaulitid. It she be brown or yellow, and there is pure and active blood, it gives a rich bloom tin the cheeks, and a brilliancy to their eyes that is fascinating. . *mats why the iMU'hera, and especially tbe Spanish ladies, are no ratich admired ladies In the north who lake but little eserywe, or ore confined iu close rooms. or have epteledilieir i otnirli,lon by the arplicallAn of. deleterious to:stoics, if they with to regain elasticity 'of OUT, buoyant epui:s. hparlillllll 'eyetl and beautiful complexions, they eh, old it.e Ur, Townsenirs Santa, pantie. Thou:nuls who have tiled it, urn 01010 than stashed, are tlettglitod. Ladies of every gtation,crowd ; our (Mice daily.: I AOTICF. TO THE LADIES. .. Those that imitate Dr. Townsend's Sirsarmilla,bace ineari.tbly called their stufia gveretecurdy farfertalrl, he.. he., and !have copied oar bills and circulars, tidal, h relates to the complaints of women, word for word—other men elle pin up medicine, have, sincee° the great SUMO'S or Dr. Tewneethr. Sarsaparilla In cOmplaints iecielcnt to females, teemnmended theirs, although previously they did not. A number of these Mustards, Pills.'ke , are itilurious to female', no they \ aggratate disesie, and rindermlne the ennstitutlon. • SCROFY LA CARED. Tina certificate cOlictliniltely proves that flits Sarim.s patina has pet tlet ccnitrof over the Mow obnieate dile . 'eaAel of the Ithaid. Three persons cured hi toe ,houte.,,, ill unprceedentei,l. " • ;THREE CHILDREN. ' i ' - - ' Dr:Townsend—Dear. Sir; .1 hove the plehirareen-10- • forr) you that three of my children have beer cured of the Screfela by" the use of your excellent tnedlelue: They were anlicted very severely with bad Swell I bays taken enlY four [bottles; it took them away, far Whkb 1 feel myself nutlet great obligations, .'l • •. ' ' '.., -' 'Coats. sespettfutly, ] ISAAC W. GRAIN, loti Woestier.at °' .._ Dr. Town4 i rn rills h re b.:civil, lug my life. , I h It brempe nnAntitveK otildot debilnited on 4 r Lave only ‘1 , 4,1 1.34 been :1 wood ahldtn walk all 14.1,.. rut the Till 4 IT Rhoeunatisul Ih cured. - The sun eru-ficated 'tky It James Curr.teli !Anal a: spoken of k-thei t I Dr. Towiwiend ft,r MD V Pill. Ti Ile I (field moat olibtretottirt woollen. Ihhaett IT, rind they :tar , .101 (r worth of alit 12 retie, the Lenetit of the Dr. Tutvnitanil ennos'of of surprised to r•ry and respectable Dr. Torinend year. of at:cc - WI 1 , 11.5; we tried a succesd ; at Inst i l dation in our ci as she wan in vc, tome of your S 1 for It nut until rt tom of the fit, She is (mance°, feel grateful. W' tie Curtain paper. ' rinMena Wide Curtain raper, containing all Ms v v test patterns, which will bt sold at Clty Vitra bolesale' and retail. The hi:thew price paid Ilw raga , b exchange for paper. at BANN/3V% apt US • JOlWbtleaolr anti& ca Pam atm% Ilion NEE stool. givNi activity ,uandar Innen), in a man 'option ran hr eared. nipLaint, Gnl.lv, Ca- Mond, HorrIIVITA Is /ILO, Ditallit 'Or pro , &c have Lecn and k, April t 3, 1E47. that.your Barsapa rnYldence. of say. e had a bad Cough. last I mixed large to, and was greatly expect to bee I hurt time, and there rt In me. larn now ito blood, end II ho.teane that 1 Olin 01 , t. - servent, ~ 654atbcrt.eat. r thousand rase, of :'..tsaparilla ham tc curceurt: t$ yekly rle neslEnnts in thu Id, it till: gClatiolll3ll
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