Migers' Joann 'Saturday Morning,:Oct. 7. P.4*m at Ais lied Etta' asl Chi 4 , res es es, Corner of Third Chesnut Street.. Philadelphte, _ . No.loO, Nassau Street, New York, No. 16, State 13trest,Boston. and south east corner of Baltimore" & Calvert Streets. Baltimore, to our &gent for receiving subscriptions and adrertiseinenui for the ?diners! 4oarnal. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY' . OF THE 'COUNTRY • The People Deinaml Ib Resters:Sail The American Ticket. - THE TARIFF OF 1842—GOOD WAGER, AND PLENTY OF WORE—PROTECTION TO OUR ' OWN INDUSTRY. AND OUR OWN WORK SHOPS. IN PREFERENCE TO THOSE OF EUROPE—NOW and FOREVEKI Fir President. Sentrat ZAORARY TAYLOR. Ctf Louisiana. • Per Ike Prnsidest, Hon. MILLARD inr.Lmoltu. Of Noe York. ELECTORA Senueriel Thomni M. T. M'liennes Soho P. Sanderson. of Let 1 TIOZET. Eleeors. I73== =EI Dirtrict 1. Joseph C. Clarkson, John P. Wetherill, 3. James M. Dash, 4. Thomas W. Duffield, 5. Daniel 0. Ratner, 6. Joshua Dungan, 7.: John D. Steels, 3. John Landes, 0. Joseph Schtnneker, IC. Charles Snyder, It. William O. !Insley, 15. Francis Tyler, tors. 13. Henry Jubeson, 14. W.:1111am Colder, 115. William 16. Chas. Fisher, 17. AndrerrO. Curtin, 18. T. R. Davidson, ionepti Markle, . 20. Daniel Agnew. • 21. Andrew W. Lamle 22. Richard Irvin. 23 Thomas H. Bill, 24.8. A. Purviante. For Gooentor, WILLIAM F. J OHNSTON, Of Arrattrong County. F.' Canal C 0131114,1010/. „NEE MIDLES W ART Of Ultiox Cosray. For Con" rest, CHARLES IA: PITMAN Of Eckuyaill Conway.- ofssem6ly, JOHN A. OTTO. • SOHN W. HOSEBEHET. • Prothonotary, THOMAS MILLS. , Register end Recorder. • . DANIEL ILIERCIXER. • Contntiviour. WILLIAM FHALLEY. Director of Poor GEORGE DREIBLri*IS Auditor. DANIEL KOCH. Free Trade Starvation Ticket SHE. WORKSHOPS OF EUROPE. IN PREFER ENCE T 9 THOSE OF THIS _ UNITED STATES. For President, • GENERAL LEWIS CASS Gen. Cass voted for the repeal of the Tariff of /842, and also voted for the British Tariff of 1840. • Viee President. OEN.,WILLIABI 0. BUTLER. Re hu eubscribed to the doctrine of Free Trade. Governor.' DIORRIA LONGSTRETIL Ttra , Convention that nominated him, passed resolutions in. favor of the British Tariff bill of 1840, and approved of all the acts of Polk's, Ad• ministration. Canal Comrnlaainner ISRAEL PAINTER. He' goes for the same doctrines Congress, WILLIAM DOCK. He professes to be in favor of proteetion,;but the moment ho is elected he will go for the British 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 own fault. Assembly. C. FCGER JACKSON. WILLIAM J. DOBBINS - - . These gentlemen were pledged by the Conven-; •lion that nominated them, to support Polk's Ad ministration, and if • elected to the Legislature will vote for a United States Senator, who will vote against the repeal of the Tariff of 1846—and it will be proclaimed from aneateot of the country 4o the other, that the greet Coalglagion of Schuyl kill County has . repudiated Protection on her leading interests, andapentses of the Mandl Bill .of 1846. For Prothonotary. JOHN M. BICKEL. For Register and Recorder DAVID K. KLOCK. For County CowinWanner, JOBS A. •ECE. For Director of the Poor JACOB FEGER Far Auditor. ==MEM EX-GOVERNOR SEWARD. Seward, of New-Turk, visited this place on Saturday' afternoon last, end addressed the friends of Taylor and Fillmore, in the evening, at the house of Wm. Betz. Notwithstanding that but a few hours notice had been given in advance of his arrival, the meeting was one of the largest ever ebeldby either party, during the present canvau. The Governor is known every where as the steadfast friend of the laborer, and the adopted citizen; hence the meeting was chief _ ly composed of 'those duties of our fellow-citizens, and to those he particularly addressed himself.— For over tine hour, he dwelt eloquently upon the condition of our country—the mechanism of its Untitutione—the rights of its citizens—end the wrongs that have been entailed upon them through a false view of its suuctore and its true policy.— Ho showed the fallacy of the term "Democracy," as used by r aw di.tinctive organization of that party, and .demonstrated to the satisfaction of every one, that, in the prostituted sense of parti san use, it was a dazzling shadow without any substance whatever. Under the brinier upon Which the word 1.1 inscribed, a series of wrongs sod oppressions have been perpetrated, which, had 'they been effected under the sceptre of a King, would have consigned him to everlasting infamy ; • —but because that banner Wes sustained by the people, they were, from time to time, imposed up on in such manner that the government itself was being shaken from its original foundation. He -ghosted conclusively that tho Whig party was 'the party of Freedom, and the so-called Democrat. ic party the very opposite. With the success of .the Whigs bad the cause of universal Education .and universal FreedoM been forwarded and bene fited; with its failure, the cause of Slavery has ' been adverted by War, the acquisition of useless Territory, by conquest, the extension of Slavery under such Territory,—the triumph of Free-trade, the destruction of the old Democratic principle of Protection to Home Labor ( as advocated by Jefferson, Madison and Monroe) and the defeat of measures of Internal Improvement, and all the features of that policy which the so-called Demo .cratic party is identified . with. Thus we perceive, that, all the former measures of that party have been abandoned, and the sole policy which char ecterizes its banner, at this moment, is the eaten- Won of Human gier c uy sn.rth e consequent es tablishment of Free. Trade. By this polity, the .frro white laborers of the North are to be super '-ceded by the Slave-labor of the. Smith—and iron, ,cutlery, and fabricated goods, to the very clothes that wo wear, instead of being manufactured at home, and thereby giving employment to thou sands of oar people. are obtained from Europe,— and the money thus bestowed is to support and . Mrengthen the only enemy known to the princi ples of Democracy and Liberty, viz. Monarchy in its worst form ! He referred, en prison!, to the deception pile. • End upon the people of this State, in 1844, in reference to the Tariff;—and this fraud was but one in the catalogue with 'which that party is chargeable. He cautioned the people, in this try log moment of oar political history, to be careful of their interests. When they were deceived in '44, it was the fault of :their party leaders but if they are deceived again by the same persons— It will be tuner own fault. The evening wee extremely unwholesome, and in the midst of the Governor's addieu, it com menced raining; -but eo interesting end truthful were his remarks, that the people, regardless of rain, would not suffer film to leave the hand . ea that account. .His address, throughout, wee one of the must able and eloquent efforts we have ever listened to, and Its effects , will be fell vpati this *mit laborers of Courtly on Ilisseclery neat. POLITICAL STATISTICS. A l e we ere now going into the more eubstan tail )part Ofllle . political canvass, we submit, as miner of reference. the following statistics: • The Presidency. !rho following exhibits the number of rotes polled in the United States,. is the years speci fied: Voir. 1814 . The following shows the majorities of eledorsl votes from 1928 to 1844 : Pia over Clay. in 1844, Harrison over Van Buren. in 1840. Van Buren over Harrison. in 1836 Jackson over Clay. in 1832... Jackson over Adams, in 1828. pf the popular vote in 1844, Polk's majority over Clay, exclusive of South Carolina, which voted by Legislature— • was 39,340. Majority of Folk. and Barley over Clay., —lol'o3 Majority of Clay and Birney over Polk., —.12,983 In the Presidential election of 1848, the number el States voting will 'be thirty. The Senate of the United States is therefore composed of rizly Members, end the House of Representatives of two hundred and thirty. Each State is entitled t o two Senatorial votes, end as many more as it has representative* in the lower Rouse of Con gra'. The number of their respective votes will be as follows: Slates. No. Votes Stites. No. Votes. 17. Tennessee. 13 18. Ohio, 23 19. Louisiana. 6 20. Mississippi. 6 21. Indians, 12 W. Illinois. 9 Alabama. 9 24.: Missouri. 7 252 . Arkansas. 3 26. Michigan, 6 27. Florida, 3 2.8. Tessa. • 4 129. lowa. 4 130. Wisconsin. 4 1. Maine, • 9 2. New Hampshire, 6 3 Masud:matte, 10 4. Rhode Island. 4 b. Connecticut, 6 6. Vermnat. 6 7. Maryland. m 8 8: Virginia. 17 9. Nonh Carolina, 11 90.1 New York,. • 30 NewJeraey; 12. Venom'rants. 26 13 Delaware, 3 14. South Carolina. 9 15. Georgia, .10 16. Kentucky: 12 !Necessary to choice, 146 1 Mill Eleetond Votes.29o Pennaykania The following returns show the vete of Penn. sylvania for Governor in 1844. and 1847. It will be aeon that in '47, Shank's vote was about 14,000 less than in '44, and the Whig vote about 29,000 less—thus proving ronclutively that 28,- 000 Whigs remained at home on the election day ! Let them bear this in mind, on Tuesday 'nett, and Jesolve to perform their duty to their country, and themselves. If they turn out, one and all, the old Keystone State can be *tarried for Johnston and Taylor. a 1857. Counties. Ehunk. Markle'. !hunk. Irvin. !Warns,. . 1848 2185 1338 1916 Allegheny. 5863 --, .8105 4483 ' 3783 Armstrong, 1988 1407 2138 - 1518 Beaver, " 2093 ' 2730 . 2.034 2203 Bedfoid, 2884 '3013 2458 2205 Berke, 5318 3810 8088 3357 1.111114 . Nov County 1234 185 A Bradford, 3535 2907 3050 3520 Bucks, 5106 4801 4885 4341 Butler, 2054 2197 1931 • 1860 Caintie: 1129,, 969 1139 074 Centre, - 2384 _ • 1788 2177 3782 Cheater, 0173 8129 4614 .8152 Clarion, 1889 792 1607 631 aeardetd, 929 - 019 1667 082 Clinton, 925 - 607 NCI 683 Columbia, 3109 1503 2913 1506 Crawford, 2920 , 2410 2265 1686 Cumberland, 3008 . - 1972 2867 2559 Carbon, Tbt ' 453 • 788 484 Dauphin, 2332 3213 1872 2790 Delaware,. 1493 2069 . 1481 1719 Erie, 22117 3501 1729 ,2566 Elk, 132. 103 182 . 93 . . Fayette, 3301 2530 4811, ' 2113 Franklin, 3211 3787 _2762 3219 Greene, =.5.5 _, 1425 1914 680 Huntingdon. 21530 4021 1641 2012 Indiana, 1417 2095 1415 2052 Jefferson, 727 617 _ 709 154 Juniata, 1168 1085 986 ' 975 Lancaster, 5532 93/3 4931 8741 Lebanon, • 1748 2378 .1600. 2110 Lehigh, 2680 • - 2143 2583. 2230 Lucerne, . 3040 - 2561 - 3290 2017 Lye/ming, 2600 1915 1 1874 1528 McKean,. 414 ' 307 313 252 Mercer, '2744 , 2765 2517 2616 Mtßio, • 1585 , 1506 1431 12.59 Monroe, 1601 377 -1418 317 Montgomery, 5394 4311 5141 3123 Northampton, . 3168 1455 • 2E62 2359 Northumberland, 4 464 1406 urn 1231 Merry, 2210 1310 1725 1106 Ptilla..eoutity, 12,200 14,138 /2,692 7605 Phila, City, 5265 9282 3018 6512 Pike, au 142 671 142 Potter,: 527 202 530 183 Schuylkill, 3217 2390 3720 . 4933 Somerset, 1122 2t50 911 ' 1162 Sullivan, New County 317 130 Susquehanna, 1.40 d 1.592 1332 1563 Tloga, 1973 1019 1730 . 972 Union, 1777 2721 • 7979 2963 . . Vevansta, 427* 873 1323 802 Waebingiess, 3953 3901 353/ 3335 Warren, 1107 ' 813 ' 849 859 Wayne, 1553 811 1291 686 Westmoreland, 4701 2778 4525 2.137 Wyoming, • , 608 754 819 653 York, 4601 2802 4007 3103 160,969 156,681 146,115 198,138 158,562 828,138 ' 193mk's ma) The •ote for Reigart, Natlye American candidate, Is this Stele, was 11,207. For the, Latterly candidate 1438. Schuylkill County The following is the vote in Schuylkill Conn. iy it the fait election. The vote is the heaviest ever polled in the county. ' Shuck L. Irvia, W. Raman N. N. Ward ' .MIB 365 45 'Pottsville, }S. Ward, 142 969. 55 N. E. Ward, 247 90 19 Mount Carbon, 29 ea 14 , Orwlnsburg, 3.t7 136 3 Port Carbon, 133 R 63 6 New Castle, Irt 163 0 IS9 a e2 , ?dmersedle, 133 124 -30 Schuylkill Haven, 7/0 183 12 _Barlows. 150 116 Schuylkill, 64 w Tamaqua, 140 ' HO Rush, 64 22 .linton, ' 127 20 Wen Penn, 2.04 . 72 McKeumsburg, , IGO 09 Port Clinton. ... 67 . 68 . 0 Booth 31antottm. 163 22 0 Friedensburg, 160. 88 16 Pinegrove. , 640 143 3 ['mitt. SI. 14 0 Lower Illabrntlinsw, 145 44 0 Upper Do. , 198 13 0 Barry,• ~ 79 . , ~.., 66 SI :. 1 - 3720 6933 no —.. ]hurtk's mai. 887 THE TIME HAS COME! NOW O,R NEVER! The election day is near at band, and the pyo pie of Pennsylvania must now determine whether their dearest interests shell be forever cut aside. or whether they shall be henceforth maintained. They must sustain eithei the British Free-Trade Policy of the present administration, or the twin ciples of protection to Labor, advocated by Tay lor and Johnston. One side or the other, of this gigantic question, must be decided note and for. ever, on Tuesday next. If the people are in 'fa vor of supporting the nobility and aristocracy of Great Britain, by sending them upwards of fifty millions of dollars every year, its payment for their goods, inn end coal,—they will vote for Long dreth and Corse, the British Free-Trade candi dates. If they are in favor of Home Industry, end Republican Governments, and opposed to aristocratic and monarchical governmente—they will vote for Governor Johnston, and the brave old veteran of Buena Vista. This ii the plain question, and with the free vote:s of Pennsylva nia, who are so deeply involved in the issue, re mains its final decision on Tuesday next. $'75,000 ! The New-York Express states that the enteral seventy-five thousand dollars bu been raised in the Custom Home of that State, to can 7 the elec tion in Pennsylvania roe Longsueth ! A large amount, alio, bas been subscribedenteng the ge!- ernmene officers in . A fraudulent conspiracy, extending along the whole line of railroad and canal, has been discov ered, to manufacture illegal votes, by forged nut umliration papers. It is evident that Pennsylva nia is regarded u in danger, and that a desperate effort is making to recover lost ground. by the Loeofocos, and to carry the Slats in defines of a legal adverse MlliClitp, , BEWARE OP THEMI Kap pair' ©alibis] *sum Aiss MU all is "fair sad square I" FOREIGN It4MMOD IRON. The agents of the manufacturers of foreign iron, in New York and other places, are adveni slog invoices recently teemed. David W. Wet more, 21 Water at. New York, who is agent for several "of the best manufacturers in England and Wales," says in his advertisement in the R4riln?lld Animal. "that he can import Railroad iron for Companies, and others, on the best terms, and al much /ces pricer than May can be sup plied from deter:icon mills." This is the way the Tariff of 1846 is operating ! Ob,beautiful policy--that will turn out the Amer'. can Mechanic and Manufacturer from the work , shop, and suffer the mineral treasures of our country to slumber undizturbed , in their native mountains' Desotifal policy!—that will force fifty millions of dollars, annually, out of our country, to fill the pockets of British aristocrats, , at the aspens. of the American laborer ! No. of Votes. ....2.702.548 2,492,658 1,501.2.38 1E AN OUTRAGE. We have before us a latter from an industrious 'gentleman of this Borough, (where his wife and family reside) who has been for some time em ployed by a boeofoco office-holder in one of the towns in this county. He is not an active politi cian, but is very desirous of voting for Gen. Tay. or and Gov. Johnston. To do this, it is of coarse necessary for him to come to this place ;—but on making known his desire to his employer, the latter peremptorily informed him that ho left on Tuesday next, he must consider himself die charged from his employ." A friend of ours,— a true Whig and • spirited citizen—ia resolved that the person In question than vote if he so de sires, and will therefore guarantee to provide him a situation equally as good as the one he now holds, or will keep him all winter at his own , expense! An outrage like this, upon an honest man, shall not be perpetrated upon a citizen of Falailk GO AFTER- BIN ! It your neighbor is sick, take a carriage and bring Into to tint poll,. Bring out every man. and do not neglect the weak and the crippled. 7. Their votes count. THE ELECTIONS. The result of the elections as far se received are quite cheering to the friends of Gen. TaylOr. In every State, so fai, they have gained on Locofoco ism aumcient to render the election of General Taylor to the Persidencv alrnoat beyond a doubt. In the City and County of Baltimore, •the Lo- cofoco candidate for Sheriff only succeeded by a majority of 187 votes, which shows a low of thirteen hundred votes over the last election, and • loss of about eight hundred on the Presidential election in 1844, when Henry Clay received the electoral vote of Maryland by upwards of three thousand three hundred majority. Some returns received from Frederick County are favorable to the Whigs. The returns from 20 Counties in this State ex hibit a gain of 491 votes in favor of the Whigs, since the election in 1844. when Polk carried the State by a..msjority- of 2049. There are 103 Counties in the State, and a 'proportional gain In the other Counties will give the State to Taylor.. We have reeeived a few returns of the Itispee ions' election, held•on Tuesday. Neweactle County has given its uerial WLig majority, end the following ere the results: Wilmington City, Brandywine Hundred, Chti:finis " Mill Creek " Newcastle, • TENNESSEE. Nashville, (Tenn.) has elected a Whig Mayot, and Whig Councilmen. For later election returns us Postscript. DON'T DO IT ! Mahn no engagements which will require yodr personal attention on Tuesday next. Givo That dsi to your country. Boger no Mend to go away from home on that day, if he can avoid it. Remonstrate with him—at any rate, inane him to vote for Johnston, an that if he will go, a clear conscience may console him on the way! 17,t77 LET IT RAIN ! Let it pour down in toe ents !, Lea it snow end storm, and thew, end freeze;-but don'[ you day away front the Polls ! Don't act the traitor to yoar family and country, when you know thetthe prosperity of both depends, in a great insecure, upon the proMpt discharge of your duty on the election day. Don't do business by ha/re,, - either —but vote the whole Taylor Ticket, from John / stop down to the lest name on it! MORE DESERTIONS! We announced in our last paper that Jodge Myer', and twelve other leading membeta of the locofoco party in Clarion county, had publicly re nounced Cam, and determined to vote for Taylor and Fillmore. Since then we notice that Thomas Sutton and Antos fityers, Knot : , both leading members of the Clarion bar, and also J. N. Neat erman;Esq., Post Afastivr . ft that plain, al/ of whom have beitiffirsiricifTviith th; locofoeo party, have publicly avowed Ott' determination' not to vote for Cass end Butlei. The Clarion Register says it might fill its columns with names and renunci ations of leading locofocos who have become dis gusted with the abuses of their party, and contort , led themselves with the Whigs and Darnburners. ONE VOTE WILL - TELL. Let no one Whig suppose that his vote will not decide the election, and - therefore - remain at home on the 2d Tuts* of October; but tot each remember that the whole aggregate is made of vines votes, just like his own. There 'are some twelve thousand townships or election districts in Pennsylvania.. Now, if but one Whig in each district stay away from the polls, it will reduce the Whig vote of the State twelve thousand. Too many Whip are in the habit, of acting thee, white the locof4os turn out to a man, if it' be in their power ; and this perhaps is the secret of their repeated victories in Pennsylvania. Let the Whip, for ones, resolve to be out in full force. Let each determine for himself that be will do hie duty. If all Whigs resolve thus and act thus, we will guarantee them a victory next Tuesday. See to it., DESPERATE FRAUD. We learn that an individual bu been arrested at Harrisburg, for distributing among laborers em ployed on the Central Railroad whe bad not been in the Country the required length of time, forg ed certificates of naturalisation, intended to be used at the polls on Tuesday next. The fraud was detected in due session, and the perpetrator is nowlodged in the Harrisburg jail, to await the Punishment of his crime. Let the paid. keep •.took out, on Tuesday next, far frauds and de. captions of all kinds. The Locofocos are driven to desperate alternatives to maintain their foothold in this State, and past experience admonishes us that some of their leaders will not stop at any Measure that can promote their bus purposes. elf Gen. Taylor is elected. he will do more to CURB THE SPIRIT OP CONQUEST and canna vas ennui ea Inarmta Man s any ether mar the Whip can elect." JOHN Q ADAMS. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. CHEERING xErrs I MARYLAND. GEORGIA. DELAWARE. WA ir . Loco 157 - 3 CrAl That one Whig vote in the ballot box is better than a thousand votes out of it. That every Whig vote lost is a Locofoco vote gained. That the Locntocos will be ears to poll their whole strength. That there is no nse in opposing the evils of Locofocoism et all, if we fail to record oar opposition, "according to law" on the day of elec tion. That it is a solemn DOTI which every matt . owes to his country and himself, to let his voice be beard in choosing rulers to preside over the destinies of the people. A vote lost is a 'talent' hid in the earth. WIAA.LLY, REMEMBE,II. That s FULL WHIG VOTE will give us s, glorious WHIG VICTORY EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS ! Look well to your Cads, friends, before you depoeite them in the ballot box. Csrelessneas or design may have omitted t name, or placed a. wrong one in your ticket. Bee that all the names are right, from Governor down to Auditor. STRIPES AND BONDAGE BY GENERAL CASS, The legislative power of the Territory of Mich. igen was first vested in theGnvernor and the Su preme Judges. Gen. Cass was then Governor, and the following is a specimen of his legislat don - 'An act for the punishment of /die and disorderly persons. •decries I. Be It enacted by the Governor and Judges of the Territory of Michigan, that any Justice of the Peace, on conviction, niayseidence any vagrant, lewd, idle, or disorderly persons, sttibborn servants. common drunkards, common night walkers,' pliferere, or any persons wanton and lascivious in speech, inde cent behaviour, common railed or brawlers, such as neglect their calling and employment, misspend wbat they earn! and do not provide for their friends and .their families, to be whipped not exceedingten stripes, or to be delivered over to any constable, to be employ ed in labor not exceeding three months, by such con stable to be hired out for the best wages that can he procured : the proceeds of which to ' be applied to the use of the par of the county. '•Made, adopted, and published a Detroit, the 17th day of Ju1y419113. LEWt9 cAi4s. Governor of the Territory of Michigan, A. R. %WOODWARD, Presiding Judge of the Territory of Michigan. J. WITIIERAL. JOHN GRIFFIN. • Judges of the Territory of Michigan, Lawn of Michigan, 1820, p 177 ("Published by author ity at Detroit.") This law explains its own character. It is only necessary to remark that vol. 21 of Nileati Reg. inter, p. 214, gives a very practical incident °fits operation. It states that a white man, convicted of disorderly conduct, was actually "hired out for the best wages" by one of Golr.Cass'.constables to a negro, who, more hurnaneihatxthe lawgivers, set his bondman free. The following is the ex tract as published in Niles' Register.. "Tae Tartu Thread."—Under this head we notice • cue that recently occurred at Detroit. There is a law in this Territory that provides for the silting of idle and dissolute persons at pure auction. At one of these sale. a ammo bought a AMYL wan and or dered him to ' follow his %aster. anti the order was obeyed. 'But the poor black took his servant to the Steamboat, and paid his passage and restored him to his freedom—satleficd with sending him not of the Territory. Heaven save the poor man from such friends as Cue and the leaders of Locofocoism! STRONG TESTIMONY. The late "father Anthony Rey," and father Mc- Elroy, now pastor of the Edincott Sheol CathoEc Church, in Boston, were appointed Chaplain's in the army under Gen. Taylor, in 1845. The ed itor of the Albany Evenibg Journal, Murkier Weed, Esq. in a recent visit to Boston, called on Father McElroy, and obtalned from him the fol. lowing character of General Ttiyfor. Mr. Weed says :,t-We called a few evenings since, when in Boston, upon the venerable Father McElroy, one of Gen. Taylor's Chaplains, who is now pastor of a church in Eilincott street, arid who is conies ed. ly among the moat enlightened, and devoted Phi . 'lanthropists in the Union. Ho was near General, Taylor through his moat trying 'mei in Mexico. He confirms, in the moat emphatic language, all the highly favorable opinions we had previously heard expressed by distinguishedcdficars who had served long and reputably with biol. Father Mc :Elroy says that Gerteral...T4lor is truly a great and good man. Courage, guided by prudence, and justice tempered with humanity, are with Gen. Taylor, prominent charicterilities. Temper bore and simplicity of babit and m l armer, mark his intercourse with society. Integrity and patriot. -ism stand out boldly in all his official iota. In a word, Father McElroy expressed his conviction that Gen. Taylor, in the elements that form hie character, and the motives and objeita which prompt and guide him, bears a strong resemblance to Washington." THE GRE3A 7 I I ISSUE ! On Tuesday next, every friend of Genre il Taylor ought to vote for 'WILLIAM F. JOUNSTON cause, if be is elected Governor of Pennsylvania, the contest a over, and Gen. Taylor will beelected Pres. ident of tho United Sutra by as largo ■ majority as Gee. Harrison received in 1818 Every friend of American Industry and the Tariff of 1842, ought to vote for William F. Johnston : because if he is elected Goiernor, it will be a con demnation of the British Tariff of 1846; and the whole voice of Pennsylvania will demand its repeal. and the restoration of the Tariff of 1842. Such en appeal even to a Free Trade Senate, dare not be disregarded ;—because all POLITICAt. LEADERS BE-. COME cowanos whenever the people show a deter mination to do their own tainting ard roodyrr . Every Free Soil man and opponent of Slaiery, ought to vote for William F..Jolinstoa ;—because he is an open and avowed Free Soil Man, and his elec tion in Pennsylvania will be a Free Soil Winmph; and with Pennsylvania and N. York arrayed against Slavery, it never eau be extended in the Territories of Me United States. Let every voter ponder on thole things well, be - font, he nes his ballot on Tuesday next. I - (For the inners' Journal.] Mr. 'Bannon :—Tho Taylor men of the North. West Wsrd of this Borough, held a spirited and enthusiastic meeting at the public house of John Knorr, on Monday evening last, which was un usually largee—and the spirit manifested there in. anted their determination to meet the enemy in a second Buena Vista fight, at the approach. ing general election. • The meeting was organized by appointing the following gentlemen canes: imrttese:, James Bantam Pw Preridnits, • William Ram), ' Jona L. Martin, John Knorr, John Cunnard, Charles Bodni,. tcrstarita. Alexandei silky t;7liir . Itio. P. Ely, After the organization was effected, the meeting was addressed by James H. Campbell, in a man ner Worthy his talents and the position he .oectl pies in the present campaign. After concluding. Mr. Myst Strouse being loudly called for, respon ded in his usual clear and pertinent manner. His remarks were principally confined to the consistency of the Local:co-party, and the course they now pursue with regard to the Protective policy, &c. Hawse followed by Mr. Jorieph P. Smith in a neat and elegant address. Mn. Owen Martin, also addressed the meeting, in . • style that created more than ordinary interest. The it'll• eluding remarks were weds by John C. Neville, Esq. in an addreas of some length; comparing the parent position et the country with that un der the influence of the Tariff of 1842. On motion, the meeting adjourned with nine cheers (or Taylor, Pillmore i , Johnston Ink the whole Whig Ticket. • Pettit:Ws, October 4tb, 1848. 1 DIEETING AT EXCI,ITST'LAPPY. • The friends of Gen. Tailor bad a serge sad fltamasslats meeting. at Mount Lay; on Tinsley evening tad. Addressee were made by Mawr. Nan% Smith,. and Neville'. • (Forrespondeace of the Miners' ]carnet.] Tomaque„ October 3, ISO Mr. Bansurn. Diu Sire:—You must not imagine that, because the Whigs here say little about their political movements in the papas, they are doing nothing. We have Our Club, our pole railings, political meetings and speeches, and are doing all we can to make this end of the county tell well for Whig principles and the ,Whig ticket at the coming elections. ' Wa had quite i large and spirited !Meeting on last Saturday afternoon, at the house of Israel Roofer, at Centreville, fire miles below this place, on the Little Schuylkill Railroad. Mr. Houser was lateli a Democrat, buqike many others in this pan of the County, finding the party has be come corrupt. has left it, and is now a strenuous supporter of Gen: i.sytor. Through the kindness of Mr. Anderson, the gentlemanly agent of the tittle Schuylkill Com. pang, we were provided with motive power and carp, for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the meeting from this place. Accordingly. et about half-past 3 o'clock, P. M. four cars filled to ovetflowing with Whigs, good and true, started and soon arrived at the place appointed for the 'meeting. Boon after we got there, the meeting was organ: ized by the appointment of Mr. L. H. Goodwin, President; Peter Jones, Chas. Foeht,.R. 4. Hea ton. Viee Presidents ; and E. J. Fry, Secey. While a handsome.pole, some 80 feet long, was being prepared for raising, excellent speeches were made by Hum. Kinzie, J. K. Smith. and W. J. Harlan, offer which, the pole being in readiness, all hands went to work, an! in a few minutes the pole was elerated to its proper place, -- bearing a handsome bannerpn which was inscribaTsylor, Fillmore, Johnston ind the Tariff of 1842. . After some hearty cheers for the pole and our candidates, the meeting Was reorganized, and speeches made by Messrs, John -Hendricks and Christian Carter. We then returned. home, end after arriving at Tamaqua, formed a procession, (and that too, the lieges, political procession ever formed in Tamaqin.) and precesded by our! ex cellent Band, who had acCompanied us to the meeting, and at intervals during the afternoon, !discoursed mosti excellent music, marched through • the streets of the Borough. and finally adjourned in front of John Jones' Hotel, with a number of as hearty cheers for our candidates and the Tariff of 1842, as were ever given in Tamaqua. Thus ended one of the moot pleasant, and withal spirit ed meetings, that has been held in this neighbor hood during the present campaign. The Locos have their political meetings here, occasionally ; but eeem to be dispirited as to their pro.pecte. They bad one of your Locator:et ora tors from Pottsville here, one day last week, and, for goodness sake; if there am any more of the urns stamp there, send them on here as soon as possible! Such speeches as be made are always calculated to do more good for the party opposed to him, than his own. His speech consisted en tirely of abuse of the Whig party, and of some of the best statesmen and purest patriots the coun ty ha ever produced. Even John Q. Adams, whose body is' carcely jet cold in his grave, came in for his full share of the gentleman's (I) vitu peration and abuse. Surely Mr. R. M. Palmer must have a very poor opinion of the intelligence of the people of Tamaqua, to suppose t h at they could have any respect for a man'that could ed. dress them in 'Ale manner he did; lor that the tissue of falsehood:l3Oct abuse, of Which his speech con aisted, eouttl,do anything but harm for his own party. I know of more than one voter, who, dis gusted with the gentleman's speech, left the LOCO foto party and aeoNetl his determination to vote the Whig cricket. I say then, again, if you have Soy nines a the same stripe in 'Pottsville, as Booby P. send them on as soon as possible: Your townsman, Mr. Neville, was here on last Thursday evening, and although it was raining at the time and the weather very unfavoreble for • meeting'in the open air, he addressed quite a re; spectabie audience, in • speech replete with good sound argument—such as will have good effect on those who had the pleasure of hearing him. We expect-Mr. Jotn Hannan here to address us to morrow evening. Tbe .J.ocos have had firming notices up here (or sonni . days Oast, announcing a meeting that was to coma oli this evening, at which J. Wane, Jones, end-other distinguished speakers were to be present; but-the evening paired by, and lo ! them were no signs of,either speakers or meeting ! Not even .two or three" of the i faithful could be got tagetber; sad the radio. Locorocoiem is at the greateit kind of a' diecount here. But my communication is too long already, and I will 'stop. You may hear horn me soon again. Until than I em, Your+, du NER MIDDLESWARTH _ This old and valued citizen of our Common wealth, who is the • Whig candidata for Canal Commissioner,-is a self-made man. He was • pot farmer boy, and at one time I day-laborer.— He wee always remarkable (or his industry, his plain habits, and his sterling good sense. In many respects, he is similar, to the late Silas Wright— hiisympathies being always with the man of the people. In the township where . be resides in Union County, at tit e election two years ago, he received 379 votes out of 430 votes polled—beating his oppCinent—Hr. Yearick, also a very popular man— l 3tB votes! f . GIODS NOTIOES p- TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY. AT MOUNT Kr' UREL.=-The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, are now ready to sell burial lots and graves In that. large and beautiful plot of ground. near the Junction of Market street and the Mineniville Road, which they have lately enclosed and tale out for 'Cemetery. Ap plication for lots or single g may be made to AN DREW RUSSEL, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at whose °Rice onfilahantongo Street, a plan of the Cem etery can be seen. or Edward Owen Tarry, Esq., Centre Street. p , }CONSECII.A.TiON.—Tbe new Episcopal Church .CONSECRATION.—The edifice In the Borough of Altoersritie, will, with Divine permissicn,be consecrated to the service of. Al mighty God, on Sunday. the 13th test. The clergy and others interested to the prosperity of the Ctictreh, are respectfully invited to be present. &tyke to COM mence at 101 o'clock, A.M. in.}. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.—Serstees are held to the 2d story of Stlehters Newiall, every Sab— bath morales and evening at the usual bows Rey. IL IL BRASS% or Lucerne County, Pastor. The public sre respeethilly 'netted to attend. ie.. BY DIVINE PERMISSION, the Rev. Jame H. tier McFarland will preach in the Second Pd. E. Church, (Market .square) Ibis Evening, Saturday, at 71 o'clock—also to-more:ow. Sabbath, momlnt at ID) o'clock. Service in the evening at 7 o'clock. Seats Free. The public respectfully invitedio attend. le} THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. W —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry,of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That in conildention of the sums contribu ted and to be contributed so donations to the erection and famishing of she church edifice ; the vestry do hereby set apart, and, aporopriate .FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remalairse (mall persons who may desire to wonhip In the Church. These pews are located as follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE, North aide, No. 111, 119, 10; 135. 143. 151, 159. South side, No. ill. 110, 128, 135, Ht. 152, 110. IN THE NORTH AISLE. North side, No. 1,7,13,19,25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54.55 South side, No. 3. 8. It 20. 30, 3 2 , 38, 41, 50, 55. IN THE SOUTH ►IBLE. South side, N 0.56, 57, 58, 60, 74, 80, 80.93, se, 104. 110. North side . No. 59. 67,.73, 79, 85, 91, 97, 103, 109. DIyIN E SFILVICE Is held In the Church every Sun day. ,ffsralsz &rake commences a: 104 o'clock. 4/terasos Scrams commences at 4 o'clock. And even. ingservt, on the drat Shaday of eiery month. WANTED. WANTED.—TO TBACHEIIB.--Sesen teachers indent assistant teacher wanted. to take cheep of the public school* in Blythe Township. Applicants will *Bead at the neat meeting of the board, to be held on the 15th inn., at the School House in new Philadel phia. The sabot's will be re-opened on the Brat Mon. day In October next. gleptls-38. , OAL %PAW/MD.-1000 Tons White and BeAl Ass, of all sixes, In exchange for Molasses, flogar.i&c. or, It easy low, cash, or short paper. Ap ply at the old mad, as ander. or at the Exchange Bow, Pottsville. 300 Barrels Brown. Yellow, and White Bogus. 50 htuts. old hahloned Sugar Mose Molasses. 30 do common do do For sale law by EVERARD • 505 Franklin, near West street. New Vert ) Jall 22, '4B. Jo-hare - MARRIED. On the id inst., by the Rev. Joseph MeCool, Mr. THOMAS TREWICIS to Miss MARY HOSKIN, both of Westwood, Schuylkill County. ERUPTIONS OF THE SHlN.—it should be remem bered,lwhen the coarser particles of impurity are diver ted froth their proper channels and become deposited in tbs skin. that cutaneous eruptions ate the certain con sequence. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found . a delight ful medicine for all disorders of the skin; because they expel from the body those poisonous humors which are the cause of all kinds of eruptive diseases. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found to aid and Improve digestion, and as they are a direct put tlier of the blood. they will moat assuredly give health and vigor to the whole frame, which will in turn give a smooth and healthy complexion. CAUTION:—PsopIa sf Allege:rine beware dr Coign forfeits I I—The only authorised agent is C. B. De For Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in Minersville. Is sot an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. and we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by him for sale. There is no certainty ofigetting the gen uine except from the regular agents, and never below the regularprice. For tile fot Pottsville by Mrs. E. M. Beatt, sole agent. OM= and general depot . I ek, Race street y . Philada. Remember, the only original and genuine hams Ve vtalote Pitts, have the signature of W,m. 1V main. GREAT MEDICINE or TUN DAY t Doctroa Townsman's 8 at/L.—This medicine has the peculiu fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physician, 'of the emi MIT. and only requires a trial to bring it into general use. . It is put up in quart bottles. and 'is six times cheaper than any other preparation, Duct. Townsend /a a physician of great reputation in Albany. N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their practice The following is a certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend Is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, have in numerous eases prescri bed Dr. Townsend': Sarsaparilla, and we bet lave It to be one of the moot valuable preparations of the Sarsa parilla In the market. , 11. If. PULING. M. D -I. WILSON. M. D. ti IL P. BRIGGS, N. D. •p. E;ELMENDORF, M. D. Albany, Aprlll.lB4o. Dr. HOymour, the writer of the following. Is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn. • ' Hartford, Ct.. May RI, 1818. t Dr. Townastrn.--Dear Sir: Townsend's Saraa prarilla " finds a ready sale in Ilartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava lesson to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I am sir, yin r obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, lit D. - _ . f• The General Agency for the sale of the Bares- Partlts is mllannan's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug gists and others eau be suppllcdwholesale at the Navy declarer. prices. It Is also fot sale In Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens & Parvires. and John S. C rtin's Drag Stores; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; 1. W. Cibbt. Druggist, and J. B. Falls, Hinersvillo C. Prailey, Orwigsbnrg ; Henry Bhlsslcr. B. N. Hampton. and W. 1.. Heisler, Port Carbon Paul Barr, Pinegruve ;J.C. C. Hughes, Pottsville. • rd. See adve7rtlsement In snothereolumn. A circular containing a large number of certificates from Phyai. clans and others min be examined at Hannan's: Book. tore. Price St per bottle: or d Bottles for Si. BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.—Ttylor'sCora terivit Detector and United States Money Reporter, u , he best to th 'United States, containing fee simile engravings of all the Gold, Silver, and , Copper coins in I irculat ion with their value attached: corrected month ly. No merchant or dealer ought to he without it. - t' Persona enclosing one dollar to the subscriber vvilthave the Detector mailed monthly one year to their address. i D..DANN AN, Oct 2 40J sole agent for Schuylkill Co. PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAB LISHMENT, Exchange, 31 story, Rooms 2S-27.—Da. gnerreotype Portraits of all sizes, either singly or in Amity groups, colored oxwithout color., are taken every stay, in any weather. Copies of Daguerreotypes, Oil Paintings, Statustk. &c. may also hr procured. Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to examine specimens. ariPta '4EI Iv 181 W. & F. LANGENHEIM . OTlCE.—Proposals for creepl g a brick rielloOL HOUSE on the rear of the Welsh Church lot, Nor wegian Street. will be received by the Secretary of the School Board, until Wednesday. the .11th inst. Said building to be one story Is feet high ; 2.3 by 33 feet out. ; 0 inch walls; tin roof; 10 windows, S In each end and 3 in each aide; stone foundation, and the floor of pine. For further Information enquire of JOHN 8. C. MARTIN, Oct!-41..] Sec'y of Pottsville School Board. NTTC - E.-1510 REWARD—WiII be paid by the subscribe? for such information as may lead to the . conviction of the person who recently placed a quantity of NITRIFIED Flill upoirthe property.. f the Schuyl• kill Navigation Company, on Tumbling Run. ELLWOOD MORRIS, 0tt741-3t) MOTICE—TO BRIDGE ttul Y ,,.• VI private will be received by the Commissioners of Schuylkill County, between now and the 14th'Ortober, Inst., for the erection ore atahe bridge aver 1111/1 Creek, In the town o( Port Carbnn, the spud of which is to be Ilfty-reven frr Intig, 'and two arches twenty-five each. GEPROE 11. STICIITER, LEWIS Ditli HER, I.Commlialaners. is - x•lte BETZ, Commissioners' Office, Or- arigrbure, Oct. 1948 . 4l- 1V OTIOE.-The public are hereby cautioned neainst negotiating a , draft of Stanton & Bass on George Emerick. and accepted by him, dated September 20th, 12U, at 60 days, for *321 33, and endorsed by Er Yard, ley & Son, as said draft has been stolen from the pub lic mail. - E. YARDLEY- & SON. D — JIINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Whereon la letters of administration on the estate of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, late of the town of St. Clair, Schuylkill County, deeeased, have been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Schuylkill County; notice is there fore hereby given to all those indebted to said estate, to make payment, and all those having claims against said estate to present them to MARGARET WILLIAMS, - BLClalr,Bept2o- 40 .3 Administratrix. NOTICE.-RMLRO kD SILLS.---Propovals will be received by the subsc•iber up to the itt of No vember next, for the delivery of SILLS for the use of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,in the year 1819. 'Specifications may be had at any of the stations along the tine of the Road, Pottatown.Bept3o-40-5q .1. MUTTON STEELE., 111 OT IC E.—The en-pnrtnrrahip formerly ext.:tint: in lr the firm of MONROE & TAYLOR. in the flormr.th of Pottsville, was dissolved on the 95th day of Septem • bar. 1919. All persons Indebted to the late firm are here. by notified to make payment to the subscriber only. otherwise the debts will not be constdered paid. Sept3o-40.30] ROBERT SIONIUTE. oTicE.—Parson. having Coal to he received in 11 Yard, and delivered to any part of the City, can he accommodated on the mom reasonable terms, at SHE. DAHER & REX'S Coal Yard, on Broad Street below Callow hill, Philadelphia. [Sero3o.4o-3mo. NNOTICE-TO MERCANTILE TAX PAYERS.-= All persons engaged In the mercantile and other bu siness requiting license. are ereby notified that the undersigned can be fountrat :Mortimer's Hotel, on Mon day, this 23.1 of (ktober. 1948, from 10 o'clock. A.M.. until 5 o'clock, P.M Persona enraged in the mercan tile bastnesa, In Pottsville and vicinity. would do well to heat! themselifes of thin opportunity, ea all licensee not paid before the first of November will be placed in the hands of a JOstice for collection: ARGUS Sept3o-40-] BENJ. UHRIe3T, Treasurer. _ • 100TIOE..—D 1 B SOLUTIO N.—The partnership LI heretofore existing between Robert Munro and Wil ting If. Taylor. in the Routine business. in Pottsville, under the firm of MUNRO dr. TAYLOR. Is this day-dis solved. The books and accounts of the firm are retaln• ed by William H. Taylor, to whom all monies due the firm 7111 he paid, and - accounts arainst them . presented: , Sepl/0-32.309 MUNRO & T 'Mott. NoTicE._DisB.l.umn. ti. ?Alit At.....sute. The Co-Partnership heretofore existing in the firm of HEIL St BOWER in Coal, Store, and other trade, In Tremont, Schuylkill ,Coanty, was mutually dissolved this 13th day of September. 1848. All persons holding claims against said firm are hereby notified to present the same fdr settlement, and those indebted to make payment to the subscriber, at the oiSplace of buainesi, where be Intends to carry un the busiitems a. heretofore, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage of his old friends, and invites the attention of the pub • Ito generally. Dlept23-39-Imo] HENRY HER.. NOTICE—TO CONTRACTORS.—ProposaIs will be received by the Buck Mountain Company. at their office No. 82 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, until the - 301h of September, for mining and delivering into boats at Rock Port, from 80 to, 100,000 TONS of COAL doting etch year of 1819, 1850, and 1831. For spricilletitione and (Usher particulars enquire at their dike in Philadelphia. or at Rock Port. , Spechkettone may also be had at the (Oct of the Minors' Journal, Pottsville; the Wilkesbarrn Advocate, %Vilkcsbarre and the Carbon County Gazette, Mauch Chunk. JOHN P. COY , Superintendent. Bock Pert, Sept IS 3EI-39 NOTlCE.—Whereas, Philip Virt:ill:and Willtam L. Lantz. trading under the firm of Philip Umbnitr & Co., In Tremont, Schuylkill County, did, on the 7th of August last, execute an assignment of all their estate for the benefit of all their creditors to the subscriber, therefore all persons Indebted_ are requested to' make Payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN 13.-.II'CREARY. Assignee. German Free Prose copy.) Septb,374t ADIRINISTRAILTION NOTlCE.—Whereas, letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Allen. late of the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., deceued, have been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Rehnyikill County, notice Is therefore here- by given, requesting all those indebted to said estate to make payment, and all thou, having claims will present them for settlement. BeptD-37-6t•) MARY A. ALLEN. Administratriz. **NOTlCE.—Whereas, John 8. C. Martin of the /I Borough of Pottsville, did, on the 29th day of June last, execute to Wetherlll & Brother, an assignment of all his mute, for the benefit of all his creditors, all per sons Indebted to the slid John S. C. Martin ere 4 queMed to make payment, and those having demands to present them for settlement to the raid assignees, at No. OS North Front Street. Philadelphia, of to JOHN 9. C. MARTIN, at the Drug Store, Pottsville. Sept. 2 39-451 NOTIOU is hereby given, that an application wit be made to the next Legislature for a Bank to La located in the Borough of Minersville, Schuylkill Coun ty, to be called the Mechanic's Bank of Schuylkil County,—with a capital Cl ono hundred and GRY" thou• wand dollars, and the privilege of increasing it 'to two hundred thousand dollars. M. G. /MILNER, . MICHAEL WEAVER, BAWL HEILNER, dAM'L KAUFFMAN, JOHN TRAVER, Wm. DE HAVEN. B. McCLENACHAM, JAMES B. FALLS. JOHN PREVOST, EPII'M. HARTZLER, ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAB. GOWEN. July I, 1818. 47-6 m. NOTICE—Geo. R. Stlchter having assottatedwlth .1;11 him Daniel It. Esterty, in the Hardware business, the will hereafter trade under the 6rm of STICIITER & EBTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and Market streets, where...hy strict attention to business, they hope to meritthfi patronage heretofore extended to the old firm. Paned:sin want of Hardware and Iron would do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap May 21. 22- . STICIITER & ESTERLY. — 'eIIfICILLATIM THE DOCUMENNS - .7 .- Getman and English Taylor Almanacs for 1549, by the Grote or Dozen. _ . . German LH. of Gen. Taylor. Rough and Ready Text Rook and Almanac. Taylor Minstrels. By the hundred, dozen, or single copy? Just recelv ed and for ale by the subecabet. Clubs supplied at low rata by the quantity. R. BARRAN. Bea. te,ete. se. NOTICES. LOWT * BOUND. DtrE BILLS LOST.—Was lost between Vette, Furnace and Pottsville, or in Pottsville. about two weeks ago, two DUE BILLS, one- for 111.13 71 and the other for $27 44. given by Caleb Parker. Agent; one of which fell due on September 55th. Aspayment has been stopped, they can he of no use to any person but the owner, who will reasonably reward tht finder by returning them to him at Valley Furnace. Scpt3o-40-30] PATRICK CARROLL._ cyrn&Y cow.—Carne to the premises the sub -1,7 scriber near Mount is fee, on the 15th met., a light RED and WHITE SPOT,-TED COW,with a white face and broad horns. She has a broad strap and hell on her neck. • The owner is requested to come forward. prove property, pay 'charges and take her away, other wise she will be sold according Pilaw. Elept3o-40-30] ROBERT McklINNllB. Q T.IIAV COW.—Came to the premises of the into Oscriber.about two miles below Schuylkill Haven, on the 15th hot.. a BLACK and %Viirrr. COW. The own er lo regneeted to come forward, prove propertV, pav charges. and take her away. otherwise she will be cold according to law. [Sepa3-394i] R. PEALE. BOND LOST. —ilond No. 474, of the Schuylkill Naoisaton Company's“improvement Debt." drawn for *l2oo—dated Aueust 23d. 1847. and payable to Bright ¢ Lanlpn. lor work done; was lost. or mis laid before it reached their hand., and these parties having nnw been settled with. in a different form— Notice Ishereby given, that the said Bond has been cancelled nn the Books of the Company, is nu longer of any value. July 02, 1819. 30-6mn] P. FRALP.Y.President." Gitocr.niErs, &C offAI),..MACILEMELs !MIMING, AND 0 NON..—The subscriber hRe cobstantly on ban 3 roll assoettaent nr tifricktaracketelt Salmon. !Terrine'. and Dairy Salt, to which tho attention Pt - country store keepers is requesteit. G. 15C, 1,11 3, Phila.ssepilfl-110-3,11) Comobtsion Merchant, No. 50 North Wharves, helms' Race et., Phila. PATENT GREASIEs—Por the axles of Curia ges,Weionx,Rail Road Cars and Machinery of all kinde, insure nil and prevent friction. This article is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS& PARVIN,the only manufacturers of thug article, in the United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drue Store In Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that none is genuine without the writ tan signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. C. C amens, upon each package. 0 1"' WINTER SPERM. Cot meetly on MI. end SPRING SPERM, bandied for' WINTER PEA ELEPH L tXT, sale by WINTER WHALE. I ALLEN & UNBLEACHED WINTER WI! iLE, }NEEDLES, FOR MINING, I ..43,.iitsuth RACKED <. W. COAST wnm.r., wh ne LINSEED OM , Chesnut st , OIL FOR ROLLING MILLS, I PIIMADT.LL'Hf• GUANO, [Ph ila.ocoo 47- J ' ADIPHINE LAMPS.—A supply of Bickel h Vi _Wright's improved CANIIIIINE Lemrs, just re ceived on commission at MARTIN'S Drug Store, Pottsville Theie lamps are the very beat patterns made-give a brilliant light. and will be sold uncommonly low step in and examine them. [Augl9,ls JEST RECEIVED on conmignnirnt at the York fitnra 100 doz. Dairy Brushes. mannfarthred at the lama, tutinn of the Blind, in Philadelphia, of& very superior quality, and will be sold cheap by application to May 13, 20 .1 E. YARDLEY ec.SON. Q UGAR FOR PRESERVING—White end t3Brnwn Sugar of every grade, and the lowan price, Jun received and fur sate by J. 31. BEATTY lc Co. Aug. 12. 33 !tk JEW hO. I'MACKEREL, 18419's —No. 1 • MACKERELnf this.year'scatch, a splendid article, Jost reenived and for sale by • 9eptl6-38 , 1 M. BTItOUSE. 11.01 END SPICES—By the, keg ihvays on hand liand for sale by Mareh4-10) LITTLE & MARTIN. Centre street BEEF'S TONGUES. Bologna Sausage, and s o p.. rior smoked beef, Just received and (or sale by Aug. 10. 3-1-] • J. M. BEATTY. DAVY'S SAFETY LAMPS. TILE subscriber has Just received a supply ofPafetv Lamps, among which are a few of Upton k Rob-, ells' improved Safety- Lamp, which Is acknowledgby to be the best and safest now in use In the mines of Europe. For sate at less price, than they can be im ported, at BANNAN'S April 1 1 Cheap Dock and Variety Stnrs. ENGLISH DAIRTCHEESE—a small intro!ea of superiOr Old English Dairy Cheese. just received J, M. BEATTY & Co. , 33 and for sale by Aug. 12, FOR SALE & TO LET .IORPHANS , COURT SALE .— Pursuant to an order Of the Orphan'. Court of Schuylkill County, the snbscriber, administrator of the estate of JACOB CHRIST, late of the Borough of Pottsville, in the Coon,' ty of Schuylkill, deceased. will e sense to sale by public vendue,on Saturday, the 4th day of November nest at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the American Rouse, tn., the Borough of Pottsville aforesaid; a certain lot or piece of ground situate on the northwesterly side of I Market Street, in the Borough of Pottsville, being the middle one-third part of lot marked In Putt & Patter- ' eon's additional plan of the Borough of Pottsville No. 20, bounded in fret by Market Street, 20 feet y in the rear by an alley.tontaining in front '2O feet and inletigth or depth ISO feet. Late the estate of said deceased.— Attendance will he given and the conditions of sale made known at the time and place of sale by JOYIN P 11011.411. T, Administrator. By order of the Court, SAMCEL Buse, Clerk. Orwigsborg.Oct.7 41- SALE OF TILE FURNITURE OF.THE. r MT. CARBON HOTEL—The subscriber win Mier at publir sale. on Monday. Nov, 13th, 1648, at the Mt. Carbon Hotel, in Mount Carbon, all the furniture and bar fixtures.in said lintel. The sale will continence at 10 o'clock, A.M , of laid day and continue from day to day until the whole it sold. Terms and conditions made known on the day of pale. • - Sent3o-401*] • -JOHN WEAVER. , FOR HALE OR RENT.—The subscriber will offer, his HOUSE and LOT in the Borough of Tamaqua, now In the occupancy of Henderson & Harland, forsale en the 110th of October, and if not said on said day It will be rented'at public outcry. 5rp130.401 - JOAN MATER. 'OD. sALk.—TO MINERS - 50,000 VLAS 1' TERING LATHES FOR SALE—for which the first qUality White or Red Ksh Coal will he received In pay meet at the regular market r a tes. Address JOHN N. GUMMY, Coal Dealer. Sept3o-40.31•] - Broad Street. Philadelphia. I:OII.SALE=-Three new and convenient two story P frame dwelling HOUSES and Into of ground,situ ated On Centre Street In the growing town of Donald son ALSO. a remmodioni two-story stonestere and dwelling HOUSE. together with the Moth of goods. with several small frame buildings ou the prembies.and two lots of ground, sheeted on the corner of Main St. and the Ratlroad.a very desirable location for business. together with h neat and new two-story frame dwelling house pleasantly-situated on the Nam Streit, in the promising town of Tremont. They will be sold cheap, apply to HENRY HEIL, Pine:arise. N the store and stork Is not sold, the store house will be for rent. IPinegrove.Sept2.3.394mo T'OR SALE.—The subscriber will sell - the house L' In which he now resides, in Morris' Addition.— Possession Riven immediately if required. Nepl9-37] GEO R. POTS. TO BE LET,,in the most central part of the Bar °ugh of glmersville, a very desirable stand for a store, together with apartments. Also a small dwel ling Mpe. To any Storekeeper wishing to embark In business in the flourishing town of IN inersv ille, the above advan• ta;eotts location is not to be sneezed ot. Further infor mation to be bad at the Minero' - ]ournal °Mee. • aueti 31 If • 9 1 0 LET on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract offend belonging tothe N.Amerlcnn Coal Co. I known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow leg list of Coal Veins, many of whmh,—among others, me Peach Mountalii - Veins—heving a range ofover a mile In length. Spnhn. Uarrecleuch, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson... Little Tracey. Peach Mountain Veins, Green Pa - flfor Raveusdale Veini Per pendicular. Diamond, and Big DiaMond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all thaf tract called theJenction Tract, belong ing to the said Company,conleitems the Saiem.Forrest, Rabbit mole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton sad - Alfred Lawton Veto.. Also, a tiavolli I and OfferMill-Nftuated on the Mill Creek Tiact,all o fwhich wiliTe‘rzpted on moderate terms by applying to ' DAVID CUILLAS, Ag't: Pnufrale, Feb, 31 29 FOR SALE.-AT PRIVATE' SALE, All that certairp tract or parcel of laridoiltuated on the Broad Mountain. in Lower • Mahantonge township, In Sehuylkill county, (formerly Bias county,) in the State of Pennsylvania. boundeeinirdeterlbed as fol lows,to witi—Beginning at n Marked while-yob tree ; thence by late vacanvlands now surveteeto Jacob Miller, north sixty-five phrelis, to a white oak thence by late vacant land; now 'put oyed to George Werner west 146 perches to a stone; Wentz by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illicit, south sixty-Ave. Pere es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches; to th place of beginning,containinglifty-five acres and on. hundred andrlfty-two perches ofland and allowance of slx per cent. forroads,&c. ' JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F. Beath' estate.B9. Market at. Phllada. Philadelphia, September 19,1846 NEW ORGAN- FOR SALE. —A new Organ 1 - 4 with 4 recirern and 5 octaves, suitable for a small church, or for the , elevation of Divine Service In a family, for Pale by the subscriber residing in Orwige burg; this Organ will recommend itself on trial, ha InKs sweet sound, and is durably made. The undersigned are also prepared to.menufactur Organs of a larger size, and will also tune Organs an. JDIIN lIORLER & SON ~, • • - .11,IYablIrd, July 22, MS.; • 20-3 mo OUPERIOR COAL onNEs irsiwiromiN t S VALLEY-4A NUMBER.)--For sale and for re t on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of V: L MAXWELL, Attorney at Law, , Wilketbarre, Litzerne county, Pa Wilkeebatre, Jag 2249-4- TOR SALE.—Sawe,d'Liith - constantly nn ha • d L' and for sale by J. CL & C. LAWTON. 'ape! 29 Md. 18-3 mo FOR SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In th ! Town io Llewellyn—apply to A. RUSSEL. June 10 24-If) 14!thantango Street, Pottsville. rA.P.S.—just reCeived a - fresh ittoplf of CAB li FLUID, OAS. and CAMPIIINE LAM PS at Sepl23-301 . DANNAII'S Cheap Variety Store. ..., . FRANKLIN HOUSE", 103 CA at . .....: street,—Philadelplur. This house &located ° ' " in Cheinut street, between Third and Fon rlts; in the immediate vicinity of the Erchange. Post Office. Banks, and busineei part of the city. It Is well fir. nished;the rooms large and comfortable. The table is always supplied with the bent the market affords. 1 The wines In part are of the well known stock of he Messrs. Sanderson,and are not inferor to any in thee ty. The subscriber is assisted In the management of he house by R. Id. Slaymaker, formerly of Lancaster ...n.. Pa., who has recently heeti one of the principal assist. ants, la "Hartwell's Washington House." The lief +rants are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests. Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the Propritor to make the Franklin House a comfortable Acme to (the traveller, the man of business or pleasure. and itwill bo his constant desire to merit a share of their paHon age. (FebS4S-45) G. W. SOULE, Proprietor. - • WHITE HOUSE 110TtL.—*er. strig . Jaceti Misses, corner el Cavort arid Cana • Millautatro Street*, Pottsville. NIL A M ATT., announces to the public and his nu• merons Meads that he bas taken the above celebrated [tote!, where be will be happy tone all the former Cu,. tomers of the establishment, his friends and the public In genera). The house has recently been Mistime In the best manner:and he flatters himself that by inert mining attention on hit part, that be can glee entice satisfacthm to the travelling public. • Ms ambling is extensive, and be has -a large )atd which will accommodate any quantity of vehicles, and which ean be closed op at night June 10, '4fl • 2471 f, ABMS; D .I , GOVVARI, Attorney. at !...sr.-.odlce • Market Street, it. the tools fortnetil Incepted by 3. K. Hantlin, Esq. Conteyanclna and ctisealea tended to. • [Pottsville, Begni:l,4B-e AA LuEl c i i i f i r atuiht7tppeetfully a ' i rinostneet ca pitbli of Pottsville, and vicinity that he Will bier instructions on the Plano, tltritar.and in Sinning. ap. ply at Mr residence. (Ormond, °Skeet Dy Halberstadt, Market Street, a fete dore above l'inyy Street. I • ' Pottsville, Sept2•3lqta ED'iLVT7A - .11.11 S H 1 PP k..STATt, t ic s , , r" ---- , r -------- -- t g o cc cmici at Law. Philadelphia, Will attend tw collections ag4 all other legal basinefinirAhe City ofplatadootu., Li _ joiningco.nttese6d retail - ere. Odice Nn. 13 P i sa, Philadelphra . [A g. 13 11548-11 / L i El3ll - GE — lth -1 114.1 - Cill'El C tic Manufactory, 1.7 N.. Where Orolen lure , bove Pee nd. N. L., pg 4, del phia. Where Wewers, Dot lers, and pothetaries to be supplied with Corks at e ahorte wake. N. 8.-Orders celired row the c entry strictly,. tended trl dada., Seirtl-3A-C. T E. P AXTON, • AttOrciey — at Law : t 57, 7 -44 0 . So th Fourth Street. Pladade,pola. augl 3mos , I 51 r - g a TI. ItIIGIiRS. Ilouse and ilar Palmer : . Papw I • Hanger, and Imitator of Woo . stone, - Ac, in,- nersville, Pa. play 6, '45. D.% -1.1. .. F5 - 131"ERTli C.: it.rs I l.7riTTasbZ. S . 1. atber, and Shoe Findings,C ntrestrett,Pouy nine • i (Rept I 1817, 2, T 1 31. DEPICT, Surgeon Dent at, CnA tt u --- ,. 4 - 4‘ ,. _ 1../ . k i Street, (NnytA audisc) , F ., t door „cppi, y... quire sy.l3o.vf oluce,. 1 • [stay,,,k D00199:-ITATIONERT & JEAVELRy. liVnltxrpAriro: PAPER.-4Ci entmrit;;;; VV' Wrapping Paper at thn low rale of r I es. re, men, just received. Also;, supply or Wrapping p si ., Mr bacc'and Bleeds; paper. all of which Isla be so lo ~....rt. c rap at i BAININAIII"d , .8e ~..4,-10.1 ! 1. Clielp Paper dare. . --- - ifi 12tt ECr•IVED — d Ante a,nerowntor L i . j di e • Crotchet HAna and PyRSEPI. Mita Steil Isi end P rse Cla•pv.. 2 3lvel Beal - and asset!, and 11 , 4 'nine for mending bag! a: ! R pt3o-40-.1 'LIRA DY Ett.torrl. lII_ T RECEIVED4-An invol e of fall Jort; - / II ntincSilver LE VEltd, au Itable or nalsers, old* ill 1 c sold very low at ' ! . ern3o-40 1 [BRADY tworre. )143LES AID PRAYER I OW.-200 Bible, and Prayer style of binding, cheaper by 3 ,they can be purchased In l'hliadel ^..kil t Bibles nionly.tat ' C1.0.e.%7 ES AND PRAYER I 3001( W.-200 Bible, and Prayer Books in alms' ever Lyle of binding, cheaper by 3or If' pet mt. - thni,iiivy can he purchased In Philad Ipbla. Splendid Gilt Edged Tamil) Bibles at only H tat BAN N AN'S Chet, p Boob Stores. re , 1 , 'edit rs can purchase 'llookacbeiper to take boss tha ran be purchased in P,biladelph' or Now Yatk. a ril 29 '46. ' IS-,' j 11101 , SHENBEIDGER'S ELM/ NTB 07 Hi. ,111 OLOGY.—This valuable workfo the gee of tea lies schnote, and colleges, by' W. S. 1 . ItuettePtrire M ~ with 3no plater: last received a d for lAN whole. sal and retail at HANNAN'S Books ores, 1 Ponsvills. T in work ought to be Introduced Mei every Mina Ine counlitf. Price SO cent, ' (Noir77-411 t 1. - 1.- --. ' GEN. TAYLOR ALAI6LNACThri•ri Or Rnugh and Ready Teat Boot." German English ; by the 100, dozen or single, JIG received '- break at airy pile... j ar Chubs and others supplied by the li EVI unownps iGOLD PE, t37-.s. very in. A penor article, also Benedict .4,1 illatnag.r, w et Gold Pens, with heavy, su bet antia4 caree,together NIA. el cheaper ankle of Gold - Peas amil cams a low so 441 37j earls, just received and for sate at . I JBANNAN'S 4ine 24 25-1 Cheap 5: ricyknd titationstry Slots 71.1VENILE Booms FOR Otesr.tvri: fire eu b.criner hart on Wanda very large and bum. NI assortrnent of Juvenile B kit. suitable for resents, purchased at trade sale at r ry low rates, ul clllll be sold 25 per cent cheaper than hey can be ps per. wed from the publishers, at BANN AN'S June 10 24-] Cheap Book a d Variety Flora VEA I IC,COERECTLIt.-11iird;Gramiiit4 i i Corrector, or Vocabulary of the Common Emmet, peech, Alphabetically Arrangedt Cr fretted. end 64. brined, for the use of schools and pr•ate individuk 1 Ity Beth T. Hurd: Just received and for sale at pebl2-11 BANNAN'S Cheap Book SLOWS. LOOK:Cc - pi - Ea 1-;iirT;o7 , Eim.ti ---- flanging at 121 cts..a plece,—el Call at LONGSTRP.TIIS. No. 7, No liween Market and Arch, Philadelphia Sept 9. ..48 _ 7) AMSET'S SPEFCll;•delkeie Temperance in Ole /tomtit' o rice 51 rent 3 or 5 for 25 cents. For' . July 8, 28A_ 'ISIIER'S MAP Or THE C. Rut two collies of fhis valuable 'e main unsold. Persona to Want ha at 4trie 14 26-] Chean Ronk ands c ONGS FOR THE' CAMPAIGN.. more Song Book., by the dozen or to ust received and for sale at July 22, .117-1 .Variety Sul RAIVING CARDS A ND Dit, In great trar l iciyiuvt received a Tune 10 24-1 Cheap Book and T;NABER'S ,CELEBRATIID DRA, in bone, just received and fur ma Id. May 13 20] S CH . OOI. BOOKS.—Purchase. Trade Sale. whnlevale and retail price., Ii [Sept2.3-391 UST RECEIVED nu ass4l - 1W el "[ buckles. Silver, Galt and Steel July '2O (Mil t t G jjLD IFCTNOS, Pen- Fob Chains in great • grief et Dc19.51] SR' DV Statinnery an lIIISCELLANEO', HITENV,ASIIiNG OVT and fa i r la ra n l g e th ar ""ly 11 rent. per Srpt23-39) Cheap Papri CHALLENGE TO THE t " DOIT'S IMPROVED CHEM OGraeling grease, tar, pitch, oil, greasy substance, from ladies' and g including silks and swine. carpels, t no shawls, ladies' bonnets. &e. A be paid to any person who will paint green or dry that.this soap w I per gross. SI per dozoni or M. cent wholesale' and retail at BANNA Pottsville, who is sole agent for th ~k.FD'IsICTED READ PRACTICE punctually attend color branches, by Dr. KINKELIN 4 at his residence, corner of TTT I I Philadelphia. DISEASES of the 'e sing from impurityof the bloodornalid under a hundred different forme. p managed. TRAVELLERS supplint tire with medicine. Sce. For peril Emporinni and German Adler. illE HOME DOCTOR, n Family %attar 1 ring (hemmer. mymptoms.nn • treatment of in* .e,. with an acentint of the oyster(' while in healthoal rules for preservin that awe; apPentled to *kith tie receipts for making wartime kinds Of medicines and at• titles of 111 , t for theitick room, the *hole for generals* fly John B. Newman. M. D. • pried h S cents. Tar at fDc4 . 493 , !ANNAN ql Cheap Book mem I~7EW GOOD - EC- 2 min% tenet' , of Bratle, China Pearl, Nero. Cnburg,Rough and Ready and at nnusnally low pricea, large and as In‘V ILS 37i eta. by Market Street. Pnttforlile. May "I,I]EATHER BOARDS, RATHER BOARDS V V —We Parapet constructed! an uprirn saw, for the manufactory of aiding or lune: dr. The public may rely upon being auppl ed at aillime+hr ni ling upon, R. TRAUB% k CO. August 12, '4B. 1:4; 5D0,000 FEET SEASONED LUMBER, 2.00,000 SENNDELS. I Roofing Laths and plastPring • th., (hr lialEpthOP fur rash, at the Pinearove Lomb r yard. April 15.'47.16 Om.) • OLLY & SMITH. IRON pOR lIIINESt.--,Thesubscribcts btrt just reeeived from the ship El sabeth. nod Ilea Best !lest English Chains, made spresaly for Num. and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE. eprB22 If 111 Market and 1r Stteets,Philads. XII, ROAD IRON. 7 —.Tliesibscrlbeire ha wses ß landing from ship Alhambra, fTm Liverpool,s tote Rail Road Iron. II xl. 5 tons II 1.10 tons 111 1 6$ tons 11 al. Also, CO tons bestrefined Iron, routs , ing of round,aquare and Out bare Apply tr & E. CIEORRL North East comer of 6farket land 12th street. RAIL ROAD IRON —SO ONBII I 1 MIT Rail Road 1ron„ 50 do 11 a 1 do do do 8 do 11a I j do •et do with splits 15 do 1 a ' do do do . And Plates,for saleby A. & G. RALSTON, 4 son hfroal as.,rbi ids. Philada., July 11, 1846. n! BAR IRO N-- Hammered • d Robed IRON ere •SiMS ; nail rods, hors• silo hatsa fiat and , b mi iron ; east and shear steel t Eng telt and, Atorrirsaits . er steel_Lphovets of all kinds; nails and sprker..U 4 a ofEspikes, constantly os hnd and (or sale atilt 'ork store. Glnt-IJ E. EARDLES' k BON. JUNIATA. ma • i.u.a.N., . , F,F% TONS canned boiler U• a. `la. 3. 4 Oki ' k t°V wlaihaor 2s . 3% mad 31 laZa tua4 tsidomieldd l . A . Q. RALSTON. 11, laef r...... 4.8 lb Feast at, niithiL_ TtibriACEll 7 4lll9ll"lll - A . NI3 01.11E114; 0101% universal Chucks, all sues, from 11 to thlatbal Salter's Burial Balautelf, made esprewly fez Sula Engines. 80, 50 sad 94 ponadl ! Platform and Coolie senlea, more than NS differenti lies and patterns. fe , I f sale wholesale and Wail at lIVISOBI alarllatta"" prices, at No. 30. Walactist • 4 , 7 Pletadaysb.l9 1548-8) • RAY & BROTHEL_ p - IAVEOR3I - A.ND - C 11/271'E1l SCALPS.* Pairbank's and Dale's ce ebrated SCALES of el sties, for Bats at manufacture 'a lowest pricer, by G y a nßovieß. . Dealers In all - kinds o Scales. Weiols. 04 Weighing Madams 34, Walnut street. FeblolB4B-8) .Pbiladelphis. 110A5E531 50g4 best refined Amends tit theism Pr lc" " ru" , Ing of about 100 P. , ' am All shoes roll. jnot satisfactory , vo." °nor be.refunde v /r/ Wiinut .1.. rniuuts. PUBLIC BCIIIO9I. BLANIEN. Such as monthly returns for 'teachers, • Collector's and Treasorel'a Bonds, Warrants tbr Collecting Eichikol Tax, Blank Order Books and Permit Books. • , Always on hand and for sal a t BANNAN Printing, ISce and flookstel Pottsville, Aug. 5, EMDEN'S PATEN 0 MADE OF TH : Iron, for sale at a • Iron In bar, being a cent to the parch warranted, and If returned and the • GRAY & BROTHER. , DELL'S LIVE IN LONDON. ERSONS wishing to subscribe to this joor al ' - P i; ; do so by leaving their amines at either of tbe_ , !.. scriber's Bookstores. where •titi numbers for 18 13 ! . ' be °bylined. I 11. 13ANNp. — Subscriptions also received for any of the FOP , tale pnhlished in Europe or tY e United Stater or the weekly Newsp apers a P t l e c . e t e p Wide Curia n Paper. 500 wholesale and retail. The }ghee: price ? par t'Atelrit, Canal ut will paPe be r e " oi n d:t lD Ci ir t l y In gallants fb9rper, at . DAN &Nue Witeltests andlientg Peps (piOltp at • ANNAN'Ir p Book Storim outdone. Sept roper than net, th Third Si, be- ' r-im • • :Tothedant at the 4 . th of J.ly I ale at Btrei ap Vim Nu. AL REGION and some - mut better applyestly BANNAti'll tionary Stereo . Taylor k rm. ingle.•ery Ebro?, ',MOAN'S rea, l'ottaTillt. ' AWING 800/4 I d for Pale at i B A NA :l:tAtiont;y INC,ut e At HANNAN'S lad I tel at. Bootie at lin thalk "2 Bookstorei. ntaftedia RUN h tl.l.loTre Guard. Vesta ELLIOTT'S PONE t I—Paper' Iplece, Juat apnea BA Pt rtiAN't Hanging Stint. _ 1110 LE WORLD"— I tUAL POA P—Fer , tint, or any o th er ntlemen'actothiay, bie spreads, Mat. l l , eward'of $25 rill produe t spot of I not ea net Illb peruke. Focal. "S Variety nom, minty. [Dr4.4 MEDICAL 11012 iti in, In all its pull. German Pa meta..' th ird mid Union sta. isMIN, and sari tri •lnitbelrappearattra minty aad properly tit at a moment's ato War., see Pottsville I fDeell Caddy d.a large WOMMIIII Llama. V crone Feut reach lace Beaus. small Straw BOROCI .1. MORG'AIC
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