Miners' Journal.
Saturday Morning, Oct. • .
Vor.ser B. PALMER, kis B Ettats cad Coal
.treacits.
Corner of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
No.lhO, Nassau Street. New York,
No. 16, State Eltrest,Boston, and
South east corner offialthnore & Calvert Streets,
Daitimore, if our Agent for receiving subscriptions and
advert&emento for the Miners' Joarnal.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COONTRY I
I The People-Demand its Iff.estaration
The American Ticket.
[ ME TARIFF OF 1842-ODOD WADES, AND
PLENTY OF WORK—PROTECTION TO OUR
OWN INDUSTRY. AND OUR OWN WORE
8110 PS. IN PREFERENCE TO THOSE .
OF EUROPE—NOW and FOREVER.
For, Pruident,
Gen'or•l ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Qf Loa:kart..
For Vice Prerittrot,
Hon. MILLARD ritamonn.
Of Nem York.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
• • Semiarid Electors.
Thomas M. T. td'Kennan, of Washhiston.
John P. Sandmen, of Lebanon.
District E/ectora;
1
I. Joseph G. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson,
2. John P. Wetherill, 11. William Colder,
3. James N. Davis. ' IS. William Ilerlimin, •
1. Tlo7mas W. Duileid, IS. Chas. W. Fisher,
5. Daniel 0. Miner, - -17. Andrew G. Curtin,
6. Joshua Dungane 1 18: T. R. Davidson,
7. John D. Steele, . 10. Joseph Markle,
I. John Landes;- . Daniel Agnew,
9. intent' Schmucker, „; 21. Andrew W. Loomis,
10. Charles Snyder. . 22. Richard Irvin,
11. William G. Hurley, 23 Thomas 11. SRI,
12. Francis Tyler, 2t. S. A. Purviance.
Free Trade Starvation Ticket
THE' WORESIIOPR OF EUROPE. IN PREFER
ENCE TO THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES.
• Fpi• Prealdent,
GENERAL LEWIS CASS
• Gen. Can voted for the repeal of the Tariff of
1842, and also voted for the British Tariff of
1846. °
Vice President,
GEN. WILLIAM 0. BUTLER.
He has subscribed to the doctrine or Free
Trader
THE ELECTION:IN THIS STATE
As we predictad, the friends of Gen. Taylor
have made a clean sweep in Pennsylvania. The .
weather was beautiful and glorious—tht issues'
between the two parties were fairly draWit—the
Baltimore, platform against the Taylor platform
—and we see the result. This triumph would
have been obtained in '44, if the came open posi
tion had been assumed on the Tariff question. and
Free-soil, by the Locofoco party of the Union.
It was only through the false promises and de.
-.option of the Loiefoco leaders, on these and
other subjects that'enebled them to array the
people of Pennsylvania directly against their
own individual interests, and the welfare of
the commonwealth. But the mass of the people
have discovered who are their true -friends, and
no ties of a miss-named party con longer bind
them -to principles so ruinous and disastrous to
every industrial pursuit ,by which they are sup
: ported. The expreatioa of their sentiments on
Tuesday last was fairly obtained—delibeiately
: and honestly given. It is the unmistakable voice
of Pennsylvania, end wo to the men or the party
that shaltdisregard it in the future.'
By this election tee have secured the Governor
for the ensuing three years, a majority in the
Canal Board, a majority in bath branches of the
Legislature—thereby securing a Unites States
Senator—a large majority of the delegation to
Congress, and a thorough sweep of the local
office in a majority of the counties of the State !
This, truly, is a glorious triumph !
'The County of Schuylkill 7 haa covered itself
-with glory ! Its rebuke to eocofuce Free-Trade
will long be remembered—it is awful! Alas, for
the anticipations of those leaders and official ez•
pedants, who fondly calculated on the usual loco
foco Majority ! We cannot rejoice over them—
but we hope that they have been taught a lesson
which will prove of Service to them in the future.
They will see that, theygh deception may be prac
tised once upon a confiding people,—yet, when
the truth - comes,—ea come it must—it will level`
them as if did on Tnesday last !—hnrling them
from place and poiver.ln a whirlwind of popular
enthusiasm and indignation.
To the honest labords, miners, end mechanics
of the Coal Region, the credit of this unparalleled
victory is mainly due. They discharged their
duty as American citizens with honesty, delibeti
tion'and patriotism; and having done it under
standingly, they will never 'have cause to regret_
it hereafter. The gocd fruits of lest Tuesday's
work will soon he here—but one , blow more, and
elhia went
VAN 'BUREN AND THE ANLISTAD
=
•
history of these men is still fresh in( the
public Mind.- Seized in Africa, they nobly liber
ated themselves on the high seas, and steered for
this country. When they landed 'here they were
as free asi the freest among us. But their masters
sought to carry them back into bondage. The
humane men from whom they sought proteAion
disputed this claim, and contested it in our high
est judidial tribunal. While the suit was pend
ing, Martin Van Buren lamed the following order
to Lieut. Paine: • . ,
The Marshal of the tailed States for the district
of Connecticut will deliver over to Lieut. John S.
Pained' the United States Navy, and aid in convey•
ing on board the schooner Grampus: under hit com.
mend, all the negroes, late of the Spanish ad:l6°l3er
Amisiad, in his custody under process now pending
before the Circuit-Court of the United States for the
District of Connecticut. .
For so doing this will be his warrant.
Given under my hand at the city of %Va shington, this
seventh day of January, A. D.lBll.
M. VAN BU REN:
IBy the President:
JNO. FORSYTH, Secretary of State
After reading this extraordinary document, no
one will be surprised at the indignant commen
tary of the venerable John Quincy Adams upon
it, in his argument before the Supreme Court in
defence of Africans:— • - . •
' ”Lawlessand tyrannical: (may it pleasethe Court
justice,and the rights of human kind forbid
• me to qualify these epithets.) lawless and tyranniea
as this order was. on its bee—the cold-blooded cm
with which it was issued was altogether conga.
atial to its spirit. 1 have said that it was issued in the
.dead of the-winter—and that the Grampus war s of so .
small a burthen as to be wholly end: for th e service
upon winch she was ordered. I now add that the
gallant officer who commanded her, remonstrated,
with fc,elinss of indignation controlled. only by the
resPeci officially due from him to his superiors,
against it. That he warned them of the impossibilt•
ty of stowing this cargo of human flesh beneath the
deck of the vessel, and that if they should be shipped
in the month of January, on her deck,and the almost
certain casualty of a rtorm should befal them on the
passage to Cuba,they must all inevitably perish. fie
remonstrated in vain!'
Through the drone of thei: friends, then Afri
esnrwere liberated, and returned to their native
country. They found justice and law, and inde
pendent Courts, to protect them en the free soil
of Connecticut,. against Executive power. • j
THE ORDER 01; ODD PELLONVEI
At the recent session of the Grand i.odgej of
the United States, held in Baltimore, the affairs
of the Order were found to be in a highly prettier
oui condition. The New York Mirror sayo—
annual return of the Grand Secretary shows
• great' increase of the Order in' the United Stites.
The revenue has ineressed ten per cent, meenher ,
ship twenty-three per cent, and relief fifteen per
cent. Connecticut, New York, and Lowe , here
made no report. We take the retinas of last 'Jeer
from these States, and add the increase as ahoy's , :
Number of Lodges in the United States
Contributing
.Revenue of Subordinate Lea1ge5......51,033,267 70
Paid for relief of members and widows
and orphans :.:........• -• .• • • .6365.,737 46
IZ"Bough and Ready, the Bold &ger Boy.—
This is the title of a new piece of music, 'jug is-
sued—the Words by. H. P. Grattan ; arranged for
the Piano by Adoliihi Sclimici, and dedicates, to
Dr. Chilean, of Philadelphia. It is a spirited;and
beautiful Bong, and. we commend it to the notice
of out /Indite and Alosicitor. Tor 'di at
JOON QVINCY ADAlliSt OPLITIOFI OF
VAN BI73ZEN
Nye find the following pregnant prep in John.
Quincy Adams' , Addiess to his Constituents, Iles
livere4 at Braintree Co longer ago than September,
1842. It is a perfect epitome of the.'administra
ticua of Martin Van Burin. * Mr. Adams nid:—
~ W hen the abolition began to multiply, some
forty bale thiorist made the discovery that • Con
gress, with texpreu power to exercise exclusive
legislation in all eases whatever over the District,
tta yet no parer to abolish slavery ; and bating
no such poster, the people had no right to petition
Congress for any thing which! Congress bad no
power to grant; and so concltisive was Allis logic
south of Mason and_Disan'a line, that when Mr.
Van Buren, as a Northern wan with Southern
principles; became a candidate for the succession
to the Presidency, he was specially catechised for
his opinion quirt this point, rind he answered the
injury by a compromise. He thought it not quite
safe to deny the power of Coogreu, but he held
thatthe exercise of the power was es much interdict- .
ed es if it did not exist—and he faithfully prom- -
ised a veto, if, while he should be Presiderit,
majorities of both Houses of Congress should pars
an ibolitiOn act. On the faithof this and other
acclimated pledgee, Mr. Van Buren was elected
by Southern votes; and, with the auxiliary force
of the Northern Democracy, the Southern national
policy became the supreme law of the la s ed. The
right of petition was suppressed—internal im
provement was arrested—the manufacturing inter
est was outlawed—the public lends were devoted
to devastation and waste—and the States stimula
ted by flood of spurious currency to incor burden
some debts for their own improvements, are
stripped of the funds frog tehith they bad a right
to expect the means of caking their payments,
and are driven to the desperate resource of repudi-
ation "
The man who brought all these ewib upon the
country la now recommended for the suffrages of
Whigs.!.
VAN 'BUREN..ANNEIXATION...WAR
Martin Van Buren did all he could to elect
Polk and Dallas, after their pledges to support the
Baltimore platform, ono of the articles of which
was a declaration in Liver of the ann e xation of
Texas. Do you call for proof •. Here it is.
[To Gaoesvort, Mellen and others]
Lindentra/d; June 3,1841
Extract.—“ Let no one for a moment suppose
that, in thus yielding to the proprieties of my po
sition, (declining to president a public meeting) I
em in the slightest degree influenced by lukewarm
nese, much less hostility to the success of the
nominations to which it is the purpose of those
you represent to respond. Far, very far, is that
from being the true stare of my feelings. I . have
known both Milers. Polk and Dallas lung and in
timately. • • • Concurring with them, in I
the main, in the political principles by which their
public lives have been hitherto d stinguished, I
ran sincerely desirous of their success. • • •
'I am, very sure that f can rely on their past fidelity
and honor, for a ready concurrence in the saving
principles of our political creed, and no personal
or private feelings should ever induce us to with
hold our support from norninationa, the success of
which would be conducive to thi permanent in
terests of the country. Those, therefore, who
think as I do, cannot, I ern sure, fail to merge all
minor considerations in sincere and undisguised
efforts to promote the success of the candidates of
the Democratic party
Sohn Van Buren, in a speech at Genesee, New
York, in Junc last, said that his father had "cor•
dially supported the nomination of Polk and Dal.
las. No effort was spared by him to secure the
success of Mr. Polk, and no complaint has been
heard from him in regard to Mr. Polk's adminis
tration."
It appears that Mr. Van Buren was in favor of
the election of Polk and Dallas, and slid all he
could to elect them, although they had declared in
favor of annexation, as had the BaltiAiore Conven
tion, and although he had been thr.iwn overboard
at . the Convention, because he wee opposed to
annexation. It also appears that he never blamed
the sdmipistration of Polk, on account of the an
rexaiion, war, conquest, or anything else. .'The
proof is conducive. He was moreover, a direct
supporter of the war, sod of the-conquest of terri
tory, "as indemnity for the r Apt, end security fur
the future." Do you want proof of this? Here
it is, in a letter from Mr. Van Buren to Samuel
P. Collings, editor of thr Wilkesbarre Farmer,
dated
.Linehntra/d, o F t 20, 1848
• • • .•Scarcely ever bar the eisential wet
faro of the country been in a more, critical condi
tion, or its administration in greater need of the
energetic support of those who raised it to power.
With a probable majority against it in the popular
branch of the National Legislature, and but a
small,and, it is to be regretted, not a very harmon
ious majority in ill favor in the Senate, it may be
called upon to . .vindicate the' past, and - will be
obliged to support, pbasibly fur an indefinite period,
a diatent and foreign war. 'rho existence of that
war has received the official unction of: every As,
pertment of the Goverment which is required by
the Constitution, and it is asp to the future lame,
as well at present prosperity of this greet nation,
that it be triumphantly sustained. • • The
war cannot now be concluded with honor,
unless we receive from Mexico a just indemnity
for the past, and a reasonable sonority for the
future' • •
How 'Call anti-annexation, anti-war, anti-Polk
and Dalla.—how can Whip vote for such a man
for President! The New York Evening Post,
the organ of ttia Ilarnburnera, saga :
~ W e defy you, Sorts end 'Conservatives, to
point out a solitary item of principle in which Mr..
Van Buren has changed since be was the bosom
friend (Alien. Jackson.
lan't he the Father. of the Sab•Trcaeary 7
he not sound on the question of Free Trade!
Was he not sound on the Mexican War I
—ls he not safe on the question of slavery in the
irtrict of Columbia, as he ever has been?",
Reed it, ye old..lpshoned Whigs. ,Remember
taut yen Buren le the same man he Was in 1840.
hen you hurled' him hem the power he had
abused end prostituted to his own selfish purposes.
OUR COUNTY TICKET
It will be seen that our whole County Ticket hi
elected. Thos. Mills, the Prothonotary elect, has
a majority of 675,—being among the highest on
the Ticket. Tiffs, for a gentlemen whew as ! , afraid
to ask anybody to votefor him," was quite a flat
tering result, and goes to prove that modesty end
worth, while they always go together, are still
appreciated by the people. Mr. M. will make one
of the beat officers wo have over had, and any
body having official business with him, will find
him faithful to his duties, and obliging and emu-
Mr. Karcher, the Regi.ter and Recorder,ie elect
ed by a handsome majority. He met with an
accident, icons time ego, on the Mine Hill Rail
way, by which he lost one: of his legs. Being
thus incapacitated for more active pursuits, the
office will suit him exactly, and support him com
fortably. Mr. David Klock, his competitor, had
also lost his leg,_and on the score of sympathy for
their misfortunes, the two candidates were on per
fect eqOality. As Mr. Karcher has b• t provided
for, we should now like to see Mr. K.'s claims at
tended to. He moat have some comfortable situa
tion, locofoco as he is.
Our candidates for the Assembly are both ex
cellent and intelligent gentlemen, and will repre
sent little Schuylkill to the satisfaction of :he
whole, people.
William Frail!, the Commissioner, will make
so excellent officer. He is thoroughly acquainted
with the County, and understaidi the willies of
the people. He is a brother of Judge Fraily.
All the others will enter upou their eespeetift
duties endue determination to' deserve the confi
dence thus generously bestowed upon them by
the people of the County. A bright day is again
dawning upon our euettelneand vralleyrerait
little longer."
The subjoined correspondence, gays the Balti
more American, relates to a subject which has very
improperly been drawn into the sphere of a pat
ical contest. But with the official paper et Wash
iogton, the responsibility rest. That journal sal
6t to publish, with statistical minuteness, the iteml
of Gen. Taylor's pay and emoluments as an officer
of the army, with the view of producing the im
preesion
that be bed received extra compensation
over and above the allowances fixed by law for
officers of his grade. It was one of those weak
efforts which the blindness of party infatuation
will sometimes induce .partizans to make whose
zeal is too great for their judgment. The letter
of Mr. &pater Johnitin, and the reply of Adju
tant General lons, completely set the whole mat. ,
ter beyond the reach of further animadversion,
even on the part of the most prejudiad and hi
gotted. Oar readers we have no doubt, will agree
with us that the official journal was engaged in a
very small busineas, when it undertook to mislead
t.9mblie mind on this subject. Gen. Cass had
received extra allowances—allowances beyond the
ordinary pay and emoluments of 'his station. If
thrums were just and proper—very well: The offi
cial paper could have shown them to been—and
there was an end. It was hardly necessary to
bring General Taylor into the affair, whose ac
counts with the government have always been
scrupulously exact, and whe has never received
any; extra allowances for any services whatever—
aldfoogh the country may be . of the opinion that
he has rendered services ea great as those which
Gen. Cass hos performed "extra," and which have
been paid for extra. Gen. Taylor's services will
receive their jest compensation at the hands of
the people. • '
[Mr. Johnson to Adjutant General Jones.]
Baltimore, Sept. 30th, 1848
My Dear General—An article in the Mass, a few
days since. relating to the pay and emoluments re
cetvedby Major General Taylor, although I hope not
so intended. is capable of the construction that he
has received more than the laws of the United States
authorise, and that he has received it in the nature of
extra allowance. Although there may be instances
in wqicla such allowances may be perfectly proper, I
am as satisfied as I san be. without actual knowledge.
that Gen. Taylor has never applied for or received
'heti. And as you aro on-may be easily possessed of
the information necessary to put the matter beyond
doubt, you will oblige me by saying—
First—if. from the commencement of his Military
services to the present time. Geri. Taylor ever applied
for, or received in the form of pay, emoluments or
otherwise, one dollar more than the lawsin tams al
lowed, and
Secondly—Whether his pay and emoluments du
ring the period hs has been a Major General. hare
not been the same as those received by Gen. Jackson
while: he held .the same post in the Army of the
United Siatett
1 have no hesitation in malting these inquiries of
yott, because I know that you rself, a soldier to whom
the country is indebted, will rejoice -to do justice to
a brother officer who has so greatly elevated the
military fame of the United States, and whose
only offence. in certain quarters. is to be found
in the fact that his countrymen have brought his
name before the public in evidence of their confi
dence in his integrity, for the highest official honors
within their gift,
YOUS
REVEROY JOHNSON
Adjt. Gen. Jones, Washington,
[Adjutant General Jonas' Reply.]
inshingto., Oct. Rd, 1848.
Dear Sir—l duly received your letter of the 30th
ultimo, and having examined the article in the
Urtion of September 28, referred to, have no hesita•
tion in saying that all the pay and allowances speci
fied as having been received by Major General Tay , .
or, were in strict conformity to law and the regula
tions of the War Department made pursuant thereto;
and are precisely such as- any other officer similarly
'Rimed, would have been entitled to teeeire.
•
I am air. very respectfully,
Your obedtant. servant,
R. JONEB, Adjt. Gan.
Ilon'bl R. Johnson, Baltimore, IV.
M. VAN BUREN."
117. Dusiness•men's Almanac.—We have. re
ceived from the :publisher, Mr. V. B. Palmer, a
copy of a nest little boob, with the above title.—
Its contents are varied,.interesting and valuable.
Every businessman should secure a copy. Price
12i cis.
E7*C?oming out for Taylor.—We understand
that the recent Locafoco candidate for Prothono
tary, the Clerk of the County Commissioners, the
Postmasters at Schuylkill Haven and Orwigaburg;
with several other prominent men in the Locofoco
ranks, have come out openly for Gen. Taylor.
Well, well.—We may as weliallfbe on one side as
not. But what ie to become of the 'glorious
"Democracy"—there won't be • baker's dozen
left to write its epitaph.
c[rThanlagiving Day.—Governer Jobrreton
Mrs appointed the 23rd proximo, Ben day of Gen-
eral Thanksgiving by the people of this Commoc-
wealth
re- Mit. James
,Cooper.—This gentleman
wilt be the neit United States Senator from Penn
sylvania, in place of Simon Cameron.
ap What a Tremendous storm ; that was on
Tuesday last! Was any body hurt—are there
Any Free Traders ..hanging about loose 2"
ar'An Invention for cutting stone is in opera
tion in New Haven, which dreasis down stone
at the rate of a spare foot in front one to two
minutes, and with two attendants only, and a
limited amount of steam power, doing the labor of
more khan a hundred men. There is said to be'
no mistake in the thing ; and if so, it promises to
make stone, supersede brick, and revolutionize
entirely our modes of building. -
M. VAN 1317AEN."
I Breaking Up.—We learn that the furni
ure of the Cass and Butler Club of this Borough
e toba'aeld.
Dblance from the U. S. to England.—
The frequent contradiction as to the distance sail
ed by the Atlantic steamers has led us, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, to the compilation of the
following tables for reference now and hereafter:
By Xereatar's Satiety. [mike.
Boston dock to Liverp001,d0ck'...............2883
Battery, N. Y. te Liverpool dock ..............3684
Boston dock to Southampton d0ck............2882
Battery, N.Y. to Southampton dock, . 3156
Ey .111scator sad Great Circle. - [miles.
Boston dock ito Liverpool dock ......... .... ; .2849
Battery. N. Y. to Liverpoolidock......... ..... 3023
Boston dock lo Southampton dock ........ —.2849
Battery, N. Y. to Southampton dock
EV'.Siot at New Philadelphia.—A disgrace•
ful riot took place at New Philadelphia on the
election day, mud, it is laid, by the Locoroco
Inspector delaying to take the votes from those who
desired to vote the Whig ticket. 'Several persona
env dreadfully beaten, and every Whig found on
tho ground was knocked down byLocofoco bullies.
The 'consequence was that thirty or forty Whig
votes were not polled. The excuse made is that
tbs. Local:leo Inspector was drank.. The voters,
including some of the officers of the election, have
been bound over to appear at Court to answer the
charge.
large Whig meeting was held it the house
of Wm. Kaop, in Rush township. on the 27th
ult.. The following persona acted as officers of
the meting: President, Joan Diesisorr; Vice
Presidents, 8. Carrington, W. Kemp, Charles
Browse, Eq. Dr: M'Kibben James Blew. D.
Dresh, Hiram . Blew and 8: Hoffman; Secretary,
J. W. Smith. The meeting was ably athfieued
by John Hendricks, 8. Bartlet, W. Hodgson,
James - Palmer and C. H. Carter, in the English
language; and Daniel Kock in the Gannon lan
guage. The best spirit prevailed, and the meeting
adjourned with wino hearty cheers for Taylor, Fil
more and the Tariff of ' , 112. •
A Democratic Whig meeting wee held at the
house of Benj. Koller, at Lending:olle, ea Satiar
day the 30th ult. at which Chu. Witrnan acted
as President; John Ilakhrthin, Esq. A. Bartolet,
Seth Price, J. Berger, S. Leffler, D. Reed and G.
Albert, Vice Presidents; 3. H. Graeff and George
Leffler, as Secretaries. Capital speeches were
made by John Bennett, Esq. end Col. IL Linde's.
in the English language, and by Capt. Wm. B.
Sander in Gerirran.. The casting adjourned with
six cheers for Old Zack, Fillmore, tad the Ta;iff
of 1842.
THE 'MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
A CLINCIIICTI.
DISTRICT MEETINGS
THE JIEWM.
An important movement among the Hebrews
of Europe it annouoced in the Sewisti Chronicle.
Rock is the' feeling of alarm felt among them in
respect to the revolutions taking place, Idltriboo
sands bass been baptised into the Cethoiic church
to escape perseentiOn,iutd that MOM than one thou
sand from the city or Perth. in Hungary, have re
solved to emigrate to the United States. Among
these are some of the most respectable Hebrew
femilies of Europe, and in • emigrating, the rich
ire to support the poor. The Jews base been,
wantonly persecuted for centuries in most parts of
Europe, especially in Prussia, Russia, and Ant
tria, but nowhere more than in Hungary, where
they forte a numerous portion of the population.
Many of them polueu immeese wealth, which in
America' they 'can employ and enjoy without
fear.
TOE TOBACCO TRADE
The trade in Tobacco is a monopoly in Mexico.
Which is farmed out by the Government. It was
abolished by Gen. Scott, but tuts been roamed by
the present Governmen t, end Manning & Mack.
intoch are the principal el:Mt/actors for it at pres
ent. There is an attempt now Melting by the
State Governmentirof Vera Graz and Puebla to
have this monopoly dace away with, and the
growth of Tobacco and the trade in it declared
free. Other States ere expected to.follow in sup.
port of these two States, and it is believed they
will succeed in abolishing the odious monopoly.
PEG WOPPINGTOIPS PETTICOAT.
The sale of the Duke of Buckingham's furniture
at Stowe has latey brought under the auctioneer's
hammer, among other rarities and valuables, an
article manufactured (mai the petticoat of the eel.
ebrated Margaret Woffington, better known by
the familial' -name of Peg WolEngton. This
beautiful and accomplished actress was one of the
chief attractions of the London theatres in- the
days of Garrick.. She used to Make tea at his
house for Dr: s . ohnson when the great moralist
visted little David and his associates of minor
morality. Peg was a member of the famous
Beef Steak Club, a body of "wits and gentlemen
about town," which numbered in its ranks some
of the first men in England. 'She was the only
individual of the gentler eel ever admitted to that
society. In return for the board membership, she
presented to the Club a needle.work screen made
from her petticoat. This subsequently bicame the
property of a private individual, and after passing
from hand to hand like the aceptre-of Agamem
non, was at length added to the unique collection
of rarities at Stowe. It was expected that Peg's
petticoat would make a high lift at suction. but so
stony tone of gold and silver and nicknackeries
had already exhausted, the purses of the bidders,
that all the eloquence of the auctioneer could not
raise it above two pounds, at which price it was.
knocked down.
We are surprised that some sharp Yankee spec
ulator has not been mousing among the contents
of the Stowe catalogue. There are articles which
might have proved as good an investment for cash
as the bricks and timber of Shakspeara's . house,
which had a narrow escape from a voyage acme
the Atlantir.
LOCOFOCO APPEALS!
The Locofocos, previous to the late election,
had surfeited , our county virith every kind of docu
ment calculated to mislead the people. Among
others, was one 'pithily intended to influence
our adopted citizens. ft tilt forth, in a tone of
eloquent slam, that the Whigs bed united with
the exploded Native ArneriOn party in Philadel
phia, and that groat danger was to be apprehend
ed! Our liberties were to be !dettrnyed, and the
foreigner was to have no mercy at the bride of
the Whigs!
But sloe ! for these eloquent eppesls to our adopt•
ed citizens! They heeded them not. • They knew
the shalloW pretexts by which they" were sought to
be deluded—they knew the flimsiness of such
pleas on the eve of en important election, and
they kney moreover, who were the real and un
disguised friends of the foreigner. The Whig
party, from the first to the lest; has done more for
the natives of Europe arriving on our 'bores,
than all other parties put together. No matter
what individual, of any party, may, avow";—the
policy of the .Whig party, and the Whig leaders,.
have ever been favorable to this class of our citi-
QM
The principle of protection, upon which rests
the entire IVhig treed, has done more for the
adopted citizen, and for all classes of citizens,
than any other measure since the organization of
our governmer4. Native Americanism can never
flourish—it never can exist es a political thing--
under the operation of a Protective Tariff: it is
only when labor is destroyed—when the mass of
the people are without work—that it can have
existence at all. The large number of persons
annually arriving on our shores must be provided
for. They are in a strange country, and must
have work, or else starve. They are, under such
circumstances, brought 'into competition with
American mechanics and laborers, and the conse-
quence is, that the prices of labor qce reduied.
Now, instead of looking fur a remely from goy
ernment, a feeling of hostility isyengendered
against the foreign laborers and artisans, who ore
thus compelled to work at low wages. A feeling
of exclusiveness is thus supported in localities,
—and through a mutual misapprehension ofthe
evil, both parties harbor animosity for each other,
which is heightened by the 'peculiar prejudices,
feelings, language and principles of each!
Now, we say that a wholesothe system of Pro-
tection to American labor is the only' meani by
which this feeling of massiveness can be effectual
ly destroyed. Adopt this, and every man in the
land, who desires it, will findemployment, at good
wages—and when no era exists,. certainly no
means are neceuary to destroy it. •
MR. PITMAN.
Our candidate fur Congress is a dangerous chap
to Locorocoisns. He walks right into it, whenever
he conies on the coarse. His Majority in "little"
Schuylkill is about 1000, in Dauphin 1000; and
in Lebanon about 000:—being nearly three thou
sand in the District. This is the largest major
ity ever before obtained itt the District, and few
men Other than he could' pretend to anything
like it. It is nothing for him, however.
THE DANNER CaIINTIN
We underatind that the Tpylor men to Phila
delphia have resolved to present. the Whig. of
Schuylkill County, with a splendid Pauper, in
testimony of their appra l ciation of our Truism great
and glorious victory—the arrangements for which
being already on foot. Well, if they insist upon
it, of course we shall accept it—but we wish it
.understood that we havrat done our best yet. We
intend to double our gubernatorial Mejority for
old Zack—we do!
OEITTRAL TAYLOR ma:
At a stated meeting of the Central Toylel
Club of Schuylkill County, held on . .Thursday i
Evening, October 13th, 1848, the following Eesol•
utions were unennimonsly adopted.
Resolved. That the members of this Clob fettle, high
ly gratified with the glorious result of the late election
In this County, return their heartfelt thanks to the
Whigs who have so long battled In the good cense; to
the honest and fearless Democrats, who have preferred
Principle to party, and to the young men who have so
gallantly assisted In redeeming Pennsylvania from Lo
cator.° Free Trade doctrines. •
Resolved. That we are, and will continue to be, the
banner Whiz County or Pennsylvania.
Ilessleti, That the above resolutions be. published In
the Miners' Jesrzal, and other Whig papers, and signed
by the °Mutsu(' this Club. Attest,
JOB. P. SMITH.
Becretrury of Central Taylor Club.
InrSchuyllo.7l County.—The vote in Schuyl
kill County, this year, is 7802, being upwards
of 1100 more 'than rue pollsillast you, when
the tote was water than it ever was beam •
Cry' The Beech Tree struck by Lighining.—
Early in October, 1845, during a severe thunder
storm, in Northumberland, the lightning descended
the trunk of • beech tree; and ploughed up the
soil to the distance of twenty yuds from the brie
of the tree. The beech ire., therefere, ham no
more claim then other trees to be considered a
non=conductor of_ electricity.—English Paper,
otrremperartee Movement. —Botb homes of
the British Parliament, in answer to the numerous
petitions of Temperance Siocieties, have passed a
bill prohibiting all sate of intoxicating liquors on
Sunday morning and forenoon. This. though but
half a lciaf, is a greet move. It will probably
result in the entire destruction of the Sunday beer
and gin shop traffic.
' PTA Place to Live—The town of Putnam is
situated on the * Muskingum River, opposite Zanes
ville, Ohio, containing a population of two thou
sand peop le, and there ienot at present au intem
perate man in the place, and moreover there is not,
within the limits of the corporation a single tavern,
Isidro or shop, where intoxicating liquors of any
kind an be bad.
FITA Data Writer is diMassing the effect of
food on national spirit and character. He is a
chemist and physiologist of merit, and his object
is to prevent his countrymen from making the
potato their food. He says its use has already
produced a "lurnpishnese, • potato-mindedness in
some pans of Holland."
Eracirehninkers.—The English papers state
that upwards of 1500 journeymen watch and
clock makers have just emigrated from the town
of Neuchatel, Switzerland, to the United States,
and s still greater number are making preparations
to'follow them. Want of, work at home is the
Ms. aissigrirti.
pr. The End of the Nagai American Party.—
A meeting of the Native American party of the
State of Massachusetts was recently held in Boston,
and attempts to nominate, State and National
ticketiwere voted down, and the meeting adjourned
without bringing any thing to pass.
lar'T'Ae project of a Railroad to the Pacific
coast is revived by Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Ind.,
who'commenres a sense of letters on the subject
in the National latelligencer. Hekerecds to bring
forward a plan at the next passion of Congress.
rr The Small Pox has made its appearance
in some sections of the city •of Washington. The
Board aof Health 'recommend that. as far as
practicable, all the infected portions of the city
should be avoided.
rV• Snake Bilee.—The root of the yellow
popler, or American tulip tree, made into a strong
decoction, applied outwardly and taken. inwardly,
is said to be a sure cure for the most satin:mu.
snake bite.
IV" In some newly opened coal mines at
Nortbhope, England, a live caterpillar was discov
ered in a piece of coal, end lived two days ifter
keine taken out. The insect end the coal were
lent to'King's College, London. ,
Why have women no beards 7' inquired
one gentleman of another, at tbo Menagerie a few
days ago. •Becausa they can't hold their mouths
still long enough to be shaved !' was the reply.
Mr' We-see by the Isit number of The Literary
World, that Charles Fenno Hoffman, the editor,
has retired from his connection with it—the estab
lishment having passed into other hands, -
CfrThe expression "to lam" • person, though
by op means an elegant one, is nevertheless class
ically correct, and good English. It is derived
from the Latin verb tambo, toilets.
nr . A Colored Legiatalor.—Her. Samuel
Ward. n colored man, has been nominated for the
New York Assembly, by the colored men of Cott,
land county. .
r Platform,. " What.' says my aunt, "what
do people mean by their political platforms'!" oUhj,
replied my uncle, they are merely smiles, platforM
miles, for weighing Presidents."
IrP'A Great Artist .Expected.—M. Paul Di-
Imam, the eminent French Painter, is on bin
way to this country, and may ho expected in the
nest steamer.
rV'The well known Mire: G. 13. Miller, distin
guished for years past for her "one cut" tobacco,
died in New York i on Saturday.
3.7 7 'Hate nalhirig but what is dishonest ; Lear
nothing but what is ignoble; and lose nothing but
what is jurt and honorable.
113 Major 13. B. French, it is stated, was invited
to purchase a moiety of the U fon printing estab
lishment, but declined.
riTLoving and marryin for money, is like
eating en unvavory,bird fur Ms fire singing.
MARRIED
. _
In Philadelphia, on Thursday, the sth ult., by the nei.
P. Durbin. D.D., BAML. J. GARBER to SARAH
EMMA WRIGHT. -
At Churchtimsn, Lancaster County, on Tuesday eve
ning. the 10th Inst., by the Rev Mr. Carpenter, JAS.
HUNTER BULL to MARY AUGUSTA, daughter of
the late John d heart, of the former place.
At Minersville, on the sth Inst., by the Rey. J. H.
Wythes, Mr.JAMES lIOLMAN to Miss SUSAN ANN
TONKINS, both 01 that place.
By the same,on the 10th inst. Mr. SOLOMON 'A.
PIIILIPS`to Miss LEAH HAMBURG. all tif Minersville.
_On ihe sth Inst., by the Res. George D. Bniyen, Mr.
CHARLES FENOBE to Miss CATHARINE BERGER,
all of Port Carbon.
On the Bth Inst., In St. Piol'a Church. Mineral,'llle. by
the Rev.M.II int. Mr. THOMAS W. PATTEN to Mae
CATHARINE M.R9LSTON, both of that place.
p , ".p SEEP TOE BALL ROLLING t—TAYLOR.FILL
ke- MORE, AND THE RESTORATION OF THE TA
RIFF OF 1812:—POLE RAISING.—A Taylor Pole will
be rained at the hotel of Peter Sflzet, Flowery Field. on
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1848 at 2 o'clock, P.M. The friends
of Taylor, Fillmore, and the Tariff of 1812. are invited
to attend. Several able speakers will be present to ad.
dress the. people.
pie KEEP THE BALL ROLLING!—TAYLOR,FILL
'-w MORE, AND THE TARIFF OF 1142!—A meet
ing of Taylor, Fillmore, end the Tariff of 1842, will be
held at Bensinger's Hotel, in hicßeanshurg, on Satur
day. October:l,lBl9, at 4 o'clock, P.M. The meeting
will be addressed hr John Hannan and C.W.Pitmen.
Eger.. Turn out, fellow citizens, and keep the Taylor
ball on motion until the people are triumphant.
itELIGIOUS NOTICES
p-} FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.--The Rev. J. Lan-
IY sing Burrows, from Philadelphia, will preach
nest Sabbath. morning and evening in the room over
Lana &Jackson's, Centre street. Seririees commence.
at 10i, A.M., and 71, P.M. The public are Invited to
attend.
TRINITY CIIURCII CEMETERY. AT MOUNT
Kr" LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts
ville, are now ready to sell bridal lota and graves in that
large and beautiful plot of ground, near the Junction of
Market Street and the Mineraville Road, which they
have lately enclosed and laid out for aCemetery. Ap
plication for lots oraingle graves may be mad* to AN
DREW RUSSEL, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at
whose office onklahantongo Street, a plan of the Cem
etery can be seen, or
_Edward Owen Parry, Esq.,
Centre Street.
OCSIS/SECRATION.—The new Episcopal Church
edifice In the Borough
,of Miaer ville, will, with
Divine pennissicn,be consecrated to the service of Al
mighty God, on Sunday, the 15th Inst. The clergy and
others interested in the prosperity of the Church, are
respectfully invited to be protect, Service to com
mence at 10i o'clock.
,o , " UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.—Serviees are held
‘b-' In the 2d story of Stichter's NewHatt. ever y Sab
bath morning and evening at the usual hours Rev. R.
K. BRAUKII, of Lunerne County, Pastor.
The public are respectfully Invited to attend.
BY DIVINE - PERMISSION, the Rev. James 11.
il•r• McFarland will preaih In the Second M. E.
Church, (Market square) this Evening, Saturday, at
71 o'clock—also to-morrow, Sabbath, morning at 101
o'clock. Service in the evening at 7 o'clock. Seats
Free. The public respectfully invited to attend. t
TILE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
—The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Voureh,Pottsville.
&Mud, That In consideration of the sums contribu
ted and lobe contributed as donations to the erection
and flarnishhig of the church edifice; the vestry '4o
hereby act apart, and aporopriate FIFTY • EIGHT
PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons
whci , may desire to worship in the Church. These
peon aro located as follows :
IN THE CENTRE AISLE,
North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143, 111, 159.
South side, No. 112. 120, 128. 130, 141, 152, 110. .
IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North Lido, No. 1,7, 13; 19.25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54, 55
South ilde, No. 2, 8. 14, 90.98, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52.
IN THE SOIITH'AISLE. '
South side, N 0.56, 57, 58, 60,74, 80, 88.94, 99. 104, 110
North side ' No. 59, 67, 7,3, 79, 85, 91,'37, 103, 109.
DIVINESFRVICE Is hcirin the Church every Bun
day. .1119refitz Sarnia commences at 101 o'clock
Afierieou Servke commences at 1 o'clock. And even
log service, on the first Sunday of every month.
WANTED.
WANTEM—A young BIARRIEO MAN at present
engaged as book-keeper at tme of the moat exten
sive collieries In this reglomnishes to leave the situation
be now occupies, for one morefinrombly 'nested, either
at a colliery, manufactory or any other kind of bashing,
feeling himself competent to take charge of any set of
books. Satisfnethry refeiences can be given to his pre.
sent, as well as former employers. Address"P," Potts
ville Post Office,[oelll-42-
,
COAL WANTED.-1000 Toes White end
Red Ash, of all sizes, In carnally° for Molasses,
Sugar, Ate. or, if very lore, cash, or short paper. Ap
ply at the old stand, as under, or at the Exchange
Hotel, Pottsville.
500 Barrels Brown. Yellow, and White Sugars.
80 hbds. old fashioned Bogor House Molasses
80 do common do • do
For sale lets by,' EvEnAitir DENJAMIN„
903 Franklin, near West street.
New York, July 22, '42. 30-3nto
DELL'S LIFE IN LONDON.
- • -
DEMONS wishing to subscribe to thils Journal eau
-.10 so by leaving their names is either of the sub.
scriber's Bookstores. where the numbers for 1848 can
be obtained. B. BANNAN.
. .
Subscriptions also received for any of the Periodi
cals published in,Eu rope or the United litotes, and also
-or the weekly Newspapers. ifday2o2l
titirvritz : : iirmire N s •
German and English Taylor Almanacs for 1840, by
the Grose or Dozen.
German Lire of Gen. Taylor.
Rough and Ready Text Boot and .Almanae
Taylor Ninetrels.
By thahuudmi, dozen. or single ropy. Just reeel►
ed and for ale: by the subiertbet. Club' sopped at
taw raft., by the geenttly. '; B. DAM( Alf.
. , Ve•
=ill
ERYBIP.ELAB, OR Br. ANTHONY'S FIRE.—
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are an easy, *afe and
certain cure for Erysipetas,because they purge from the
body those polaunonahumors which ace the cause of St.
Anthony's Fire and every other malady. From four to
allot said Indian Vegetable Palls, taken-once 1n tweu
trifour bourn, at night On going to bed, will In short
time make a.w.rfect cure ot the most obstinate attack of
Erysipelas he same time the digestion will be im
proved, anits,ttie blood! so completely purified that all
kinds of latiaAnntaina and pain will he driven from the
body, and health and vigor will be given to the *shot g
frame
CAUTlON!—Pesplclaf lifiastsriffe betters of Coon
:alerts /I—The only sathorised agent is C. B. De For
est—purchase Wright'e Indian Vegetable Pills from no
other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in alinersville,
is sat an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.and
we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by
him for sale. There JO no certainty of getting the Lea
-1 nine except from the tegular agents, and never below
the regularprice.
For sale in Pottsville by hire:M. M. Beatty, sole agent.
(Mice and general depot, 16h, Race street, Philada.
Remember, the only eriginarand genuine Indian Vs
etable Pills. have the eignatore of Wm %Valour.
UDINE or TUS DAY : Duero,
.—This medicine hai ths
In, recommended mod prescribed
q physicians ofj the country.; and
bringit into general use. It Is
I, and is sie times cheaper than
I Doct. Townsend is a physician
dbany. N. Y. and the Physicians
I prescribe it In their practice
Incite from some of them:
OF PUYSICI ANS.
THE GREAT DIEM
TOWNIMPILVI 8 AAAAA
peculiar fortune of belt
by the most respecusM
only requires a trial td,
put up in quart bottles;
any other preparation. I
of great reputation in Al
generally in that city{
The following is a cent
OPINIONB
• - .
osi daily receiving orders from
partsof the Union.
we, the undersigned Physicians
L . aye in numerous cases Mew ri
maparillas and we bel lave It to
able preparations of the darsa-
. Dr. Townsend al .•
Physicians in differen
This into certify tha
of the city of Albany,
bed Dr. Townsend•s 8
be one of the most sal
parilla in the market.
11. IL PULING. M. D.
J. WILSON. W. D.
R. P. BRIGGS, SI. D.
P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D
Albany, Aprll 1.184.
Dr. Seymour, the
be oldept and moat re
Titer of the following, is one of
lipertable Physicians in Conn.
Hartford, Ct., May XI, 1846.
Dr. TownsEnn.--Dear " Townsend's Sarsa
parilla" finds a ready sale in Hartford—is-highly es
teemed by all who hada made use of It, and we 'lava
season to believe its shod qualities will be daily appre
ciated by a discerning Otblie. I have daily calls for it,
and hope you will he rhinunerated farrier exertions to
render service to the afflicted. I ant sir, your obedient
servant. _ lIARVEY SEYAIDUR. M. D.
. • .
tW" The General A ency for the sale of the Sarsa
parilla is at Bannan's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug_
gists and others can supplicdwholesale at the Malm
bi
farturera price'. -.
It is also fni sale' In Pottsville at Jan 0. Broern's,
Clemens & Parvin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug
Stores; E. J. Fry. Pa aqua ; J. W. Gibbs. Doiggist,
and J. 11.''Falla, "fin reyitle C. Frailey. Orwicilinrg ;
Henry Shisslcr. S. 5 . Kempron. and W. 1.. Heisler,
Port Carbon ; Paul B rr, Pinegruve;,J. C. C. Hughes,
Pottsville. . 1
itc See advertisement in another column. . A circular
containing a large iMmber of certificates from Physi
cians and others can he examined at Bannan's Book
tore.Price 31 per bottle. or 6 Bottles for 35_
BEWAREOF COClNTERFElTS.—Tfylsr'SCoun
terfeit Miaow, and United States Nancy Reparttr,
he best in th United States, containing fac simile
engravings of all the Onlii, Silver, and Copper coins in
dirculation with Him vAlue attached : corrected month
oy. No merchant or dealer ought to be' without it.
0- Persona enclosing one dollar to the subscriber
will have the DetceloPmailed monthly one year to their
address. . B. BANN AN,
Oct: 40] sole agent fur Schuylkill Cn.
PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAB
LISHMENT. Eschan: c, 3d story, Rooms 23.27.--Da
guerreotypo Portraits f or all sizes. either singly or In
family groups, colored br without rotors, are taken every
day, in any wcather4 of. Daguerreotypes, Oil
Paintingv, Statu.uy, . may also be procured. Ladies
and Gentkmen are reqUested to examine speelmens.
ar1122 '4B ly 181 W. k P. 1./Lis:DENIM:IM.
qOTICES.
ki OTIC.E.-The pbbile are hereby estutionedageonst
IN negotiating a promissory note of Gorden & Bergen
in favor of Caleb Parker, for 0300,dated Sept. 13, 1848,
payable four months after date, as the same has been
loat and anoth4r not given (motile same amount.
Pottsville,Octl4-41 E. YARDLEY & 80N.
VOTICE.—My silk. MARY C. , LORD, having !err
/I me nruhnut any just cause, I hereby caution any
person Ousting her .bn my uccount, as I will pay no
debbror her contracting.
PLCarbon,Octl4-42-1 JAMES LORD, Gonstnil
NOTICE.—TO gONTRAOTORSI—PropusaIs will
VI be received by the subscriber fur doing the outside
work at his colliery tly the ton of coal shipped. For
particulars apply to We. PAYNE,.
• Ortl4-423) lleckscherville Colliery.,
NoT.E.—An lemon for thirteen I.llltECTottli
of the Miners' B of Pottsville, in the County of
Schuylkill, to serve the ensuing year. will be held at
theireunking house, kin Monday, the 20th day of No
vember next, between' the hours of ten o'clock, A.M..;
and 'three o'clock, I.M. A general meeting of the
stockholders of said bank will he held at their banking
house, on Tuesday. the seventh of Noremher next.
Oct I,PP:A CIIAS. LOF.SER. Cashier.
NOTICE.—The partnership heretofore exi s ting he.
tweer. John Stalleton and Nichntao Phalan. Lately
trading as the firm o STAPLETON &PHALAN, Coal
Miner., wan ditsolved by mutual consent. on the 15th
day of September, 11149. ' At! perenos indebted to the
said firm will hereafter make-payment to John Staple
ton only, by whom II e business will he carried on.
NICKLESS, ['HALES,
Octl 1-11-31 1 ]' - JOHN STA PLETON.
NOTICE. -810 REWARD—W:II he paid by the
oubscribe7 for victi information an may lead to the
'conviction of the perenn,who recently plaCed a quantity
of PUTIIIFIED FISH upon the prtipetty .. I* the Schuyl.
kill NavigationSo4 any, on Tiled - ding Ron.
i
1
ELLWOOD MORRIS,
• Realdent Engineer
Oet7-41-31]
AIOTICE—TOItpIIDGE RUILDERS;Sesied pro-
II ;meals will be . eceived by the Conimissioners of
Schuylkill County, between now and the 14th October,
Insi.. for the erectioF i f a atone bridge over Mill Creek,
in the town of Port rbon, the spat of which is to be
fifty seven feet hitig, and two arches twenty-Ave each.
GEORGEIII. STICIITERI
L I ,
EWIS ORIMER, Commissioners.
ISA Ae nprz,
•
Commissioners'ree, 01. -
wigsburg, Oct. 7. 1 18. ;41-
A DMINISTR TION NOTlCE.— Whereon
Il letters of adminiStration on tho estate of WILLIAM
WILLIAMS, late of oft the town of St. Clair, Schuylkill
County, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber
by the Register of ;chuylkill County: notice Is there. ,
fore hereby given t all those indebted to said estate. to
make payment. aniLill thosehaving claims against mid
estate to present them to
MARGARET WILLIAMS,
St.Clair,Sept3o-40 -lAdministratris.
II.R091) SlLLS.—Prnposals will
Pric subscriber up to 'the In n 4 No
e delivery of SILLS' for the use of
Reading Railroad,in the year 1849.
he had at any of the stations along
OTICE.—RA,
II be received by'
vember next. for thr
the Philadelphia am
Specifications may t
the line of the Road.
Pottstown,9ept3o-4t
iO-51] J. DUTTON STEELE.
en-partnership formerly existing in
'ROE & TAYLOR, in the Borough
I.stolved on the :sth day of Septem •
;ns indebted to the late hrm are here-
NOTICE.,—Th.!
the firm of MO
or Pottsville, was d
bor. 1819. All pets
by notified to mak
otherwise the debts
Sept3o-40.30)
payment to the subscriber only
not be considered paid.
ROBERT MONROE.
NOTICE.-I'e .one having Coal to ,be received in
Yard, and deity • red to any part of the City, can he
accommodated on t to most reasonable terms, at SIIE
RAKER & REX'S Coal Yard, en Broad Street below
Callov. hill. Philade phis. pew:M-10-3mo.
NOTICE—TO MERCANTILE TAX PAYERS
All persons enTged in the mercantile and other bu
siness requiring li ense, are Lereby noticed that the
undersigned can br a found at blortimer's Hotel, on Mon
day, the 234 of October, 184 S, (rota 10 o'clock, ,A. M.,
until 5 o'clock. P.M. , Persons engaged in the mercan
tile business, in Pottsville and vicinity, would do well
•tei avail themseiveti of this opportunity, as all licensee
not paid before the ti rat of November will be placed to
the bands an Justl ce for collection.
Sept3o-40-] BENJ. CHRIST. Treasurer.
\1 OTICE.—DIBBOI.UTION OF PART:4EI46IIIP.
111 The Co-Pirinership heretofore existing In the firm
of HEII. & BOWER in Coal. Store, and other trade, In
Tremont, Schuylkill County. was mutually dissolved
this 13th day of SePtember, 1648. All persons holding
elailts against saldifirm are hereby notified to present
the same for settlement. and those indebted to make
payment to the sublieriber, at the old place of businem
where he intends to carry on the businesias heselnfore,
and respectfully cilia. n continuance of the patronage
of his old friend., tied Invites the attention of the pub •
lm generally. [6ept2.3-39-Imo] If ESRV If Ell..
NOTlCE.—Whereas, Philip timholti and William
L. Lantz. trading under the firm of Philip Umholiz
& TremonC„Schuylkill County, did, on the 7th
of August last, esenuite an assignment of all their estate
(or the benefit of all their creditors to the subscriber,
therefore all perscintt indebted are requested to make
payment, and thwie having claims will present them
for settlement. JOHN B. IirCitEART, Aesigbee.
Sermon Free Prebs copy.] Sept9-37-0t
ADMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Whereas,
letters of adMinlstration on the estate of Joseph
Alien, late of the Borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill
deceased, have bein granted to the subscriber by the
Register of Schuylkill County. notice is therefore here
by given, requesting all those indebted to said estate to
make payment, and all those having claims gill present
them for settlement.
Sept9-3:-60) MARY A. AL F.N. Admlnistratris.
‘loTlCE.—Whereas, John S. C. Martin of the
1. 1 1 Borough of Pottsville, did. on the 29th day of June
last, execute to Wetherill & Brother, an assignment of
all his Opiate, for the benefit of all his creditor", all per
sona indebted ,to the said John S. C. Martin are re
quested to make payment, and those having demands
to present them CO settlement to the said assignees, at
No. OR North Front Street, PhilAdelphia, or to JOHN
8. C. MARTIN, ai the Drug Store, Pottsville. .
Sept. 2 36-ft
NOTICE is bereby given, .bat an application wit
be made to the next Legislature for a Bank to be
located In thOlioniuth of Maenadl4, Schuylkill Coun
ty, to be called tote Mechanic's Rank of Schunkil
County,—with a c pital of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and he privilege of increasing it to two
hundred thousand dollars.
81. O. HEILNEIti MICHAEL WEAVER.
SAM'L 11EILNER, SAM'I. KAUFFMAN,
JOHN TRAVER.! Wm. DE HAVEN.
11. McCLENACHIAM, JAMES B. FALLS.
JOHN PREVOST. EPll'Bl. 11A RTZLER,
AURAILAII Tnour. Jr. JAS. OOWEN.
July 1, 1848. 1
CITIC.Ed- , •Otio. 11. Stichier having aasoclated with
.1.1 him Daniel& Esterly, in the Hardware buslneva.
they will hereafter trade under the firm of STICHTER
& ESTERLY, at ;the old stand corner of Centre anti
hla aaaaa treets. where, by strict attention to - business,
they hope to merit the patronage heretofore extended
to the old firm. Persons in want of Hardware and Iron
would do well to call and examine their stock before
purchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap
May 21 . 22 STICHTER & ESTERLY.
WHITE HORSE MOTET..—For.
=coo., seerig Jacob Deisse's, corner of Centre and
unaa Jilatiaataitio Streets, Pottsville. WILLIAM
53 anon - once' to the public and his nu.
merous friends that he has taken the above celebrated
Motel, where he will be happy to see all the former cus
tomers of the establishment, his friends and the public
in general. The house has recently been fitted up in
the best manner, and he flatters himself that "by once.
witting attention on his part, that he can [lre entire
satisfacti.m to the travelling public.
Ills stabling is exteustve, and be has a-large lard
which will accommodate any quantity of vehicles,
and which can be closed up at night.
June 10,'48.
FAMILIAR ,IA ROUES
A very Interesting Book for Sunday Sample. Just
.11 published and tor Walt the subscriber's Wok
stores. Pottsville.. Braman' will please call and pro-.
cure their copies. - B. BANNAN.
. 'Bookseller and Stationer.
STRAY DOG.—Came to the premises of the nub.'
scriber on Wednesday. the 4th inst.. en ENGLItiII
BULL BITCH; she is white. marked with a black spot
on each side or her body and head. The owner can
have her by paying charges. DENNIS LF.NNEN,
Octl4l-42.-Its] Butcher. Minerssilie.
eirn.mit MULE.-Caine to the premises ante nub
Oscriber. residing InUnion Tp, Oboist two Weeks ace.
.BLACK MULE with a halter on. The owner is request
ed to come forward, prove property, and take her awe '
otherwise it will be sold according to law. ';
Octl4-42-3t 4 ) DAVID ZIMMERMAN.
I
T ,
mitCroutn.-W2s found on Wednesday;
ast„ln the upper end of Mahantringo Street. in thy ;
ro
Bough, a HAIR TRUNK. containing some articles .11
i
Clothing. Thu owner is requested to come Corwar ,;
prove property. pat mete, and receive it.
Pottsville,Octl4-42) JAMES AMUIKSHANKS
n t EBILI:SITOS T.—Was lost between Vall, p
1.1 Ffiroace and Pottsville, or in Pultsville , about t
weeks am% two DUE BILLS. one for $l3 71 and t e
other for $27 41. given by, Caleb Parker. Alreal ; one f
.
which fell due on September 25th. Ai payment h s
been stopped, they can be of ho use to arty person b ii, t
the owner, who trill reasonably reward the .finder y
returning them to him at Valley Furnace.
Sept3o-40-30] PATRICK CARROLL:.
STRAYCOW.--Came to the premises of the cub
scriber near Mount Lim.... on the 15th inst., a light
RED and WHITE.SPOTTED COW,with a white face
and broad horns. She has a broad strap and bell 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 to taw.
Sept3o-10-3te] ROBERT McMINNIS.,
STRAY COW.—Came to the premises of the sub
scriber,abou t two miles below Schuyltill Haven; on
the 15th in-t.. a BLACK and WHITE COW. The own
er is requested to come forward; pence property, pay
charges, and take her away, otherwise she will be sold
according to law. (Sept 23-29.3) —K. PEAI.E.
OND LOST.—hand No. 174, of the Schuylkill
LI/Navigator, Coin pa ny's mprorente nt "drawn Debt,"
for 01200—dated August 23d, 1417, and payable. to
Bright 4..1.an10n, tor work done; was lost, or mis
laid before It reached their hands, and these parties
having now been - settled with. in a different form—
Notice Is hereby given, that she said Bond has, been
cancelled on the Books of. the Company, is "no
lonser . of any Valtle. , •
Juryl'2,ls.o. 30-bolo) F. FRALEY, Presid nt
GROCERIES, &C
'4.IHAD, 31A.CKEREL, HERRING, AND 'HAL-
O MON.—The' subscriber has constantly on hand a
full assortment of Shad, Mackerel, eialinun, Herring,
and Dairy salt, to which the attention of country store
keepersis requested. G. DELLIS,
l'hila.Scptlo-10-anti Ciimrnisslon Merchant,'. ,
No:50 North Wharves, below Race st.,
.13ATENT GREASE“—Fur the antes al Carria
ges, wagons, Dail it Cars and Machinery of all
kinds, to save oil and prevent friction.
Thin article is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS&
PARVlN,theoilly manufacturers of this article, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Ca.
REMEMBER that none is genuine without the writ
ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. C.
C upon each package.
_ WINTER-SPERM,
FALL and SPRING SPEWS,
WINTER SEA ELEPIL.NT,
WESTEIL WHALE.
UNBLEACHED WINTER WIL ILE }NEEDLES,
FOR MINING, :43,Sduth
RACKED N.W.COAST WHALE, W 4 uver, ne
LINSEED OIL., •
OIL TOR ROLLING MILLS
GUANO, llhila,Ocl3D47-14=1 , J.
rt AMPIIINE LAMPS.—A eupply of Sickel &
Wight's improved CAMPHINE LAMPS, kist re
ceived on connonslon at
MARTIN'S Dr Pottsville.
- drug Store, _
These lamps are the very beet,patterns made—gives
brilliant light, and will be sold uncommonly tow.' Step
i n and examine them. Ptugl9-35
JUST RECEIVED on consignment at the York Store
100 doz. Dairy Brushes, manufactured at the Insti
tution of t h e Blind, in Philadelpliii, ora very superior
qoality, and will be sold cheap by application to
May 13, 21).1 E. V MILEY do rifiV.
- QUGA.R. FOR Pit tilt VING —Whit'e and
171.4”wn Sugar of-every grade, and the lowest!price,
jusCrecelyed and for sale by - J. M. BRATTY k..1C0.
'3
Ell' O. MACKEREL, IS-1-S's —lNo. I
II MA CEERLL of this year's catch, a splendid nrticle,
just received and fur sale by
• M. STEM:
UnpUriD SPICES—By the kvg silwsys baud
and tor sale by
March4-lU)LITTLE dv MftsllTlN, Centre street
Bt,EF 9 S - TONGUES, Ilnlogba Sausage, and supe
liar smoked beet, just received and for sale
Nog. 19. 341 J. - I\l. - BEAT , 'Y.
I
TUE subscriber leis just received a supply afetv
Lamp:, among which arc a fetv.of Upton & Rob
erts' Improved :Safety Lamp, which ho acknowl dgt.y
to be the best and balest him in use In the nut es of
Europe. Fur said at le•apiices than they can e im
portsd, at BANNAN'
3 11 td n- ,ty titcre
- -
April a .leap Donk andyarled ,
L.
NGLISII. Dilltii - CIIEE.Sr..--a .inall incrnica
.f .0 in-rior Uhl Eng.lizdi Dairy Cheese. Just rtc teed
and for eatp by .1, M. BEAl'll . &C. . .
Aug. 12.- ' -
33
FOR SSLE ez. TO LET
(111.PIIANS' COliliT SALE“—Pur.it int 11, an•
l / order 1.1 . the Orphatia Court of Schuylkill (7t/ MI v,
the snh.criber, administrator - of the estate of J. Coll
CHRIST, late of the Borough of Pottsville, in the Coun
ty of Schuylkty, deceased willexpose to sale. by Public
vendor, on S.durday, the 4th day.of November nef at, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Amirican Ilan e, iv
the llorottilt of Pottsville,:aforesaid ; a certain of
piece of ground 'situatemire_ northwesterly s de
li
Market Street, in the nrou hof Pottsville, het gII
middle one-third part of lot marked in. Putt & Path
son's additional plan of the Borough of Pottsville "
. -
20, bounded tit front by Market Street - . 20 feet; in II
rear by an alley.inntatnuig in front2o - feet and in lng;
or depth 190 feet. Late the estate of said decea ed..
Attendance will be given and the conditions o ft so
made known at plate sale t.. 1 . 1
JOHN. P HOBART, Adroinistra
10 order of the Court, SASCEL GLSTi Clerk.'
Orotivlbure.nei.7 ," 41
ULILIC SALE - OF THE FI'RNITIIitI:OFTII
I MT. CARBON HOTEL.—The slitivrribrt will nit,
at public sale. on Monday. Nov. Elth. 1819, at the hl
Carbon Hotel. in Mount Curium, all the furniture an
bar fixtures in paid lintel The sale will entninen.e :
10 o'clock, A.M , of said day and continue from d q t
day until the whole It sold.. Terms and condi ion
made knnwn nn the day of sale.
Sept3o-40-7ts]
JOHN
qi/EAVF
OR SALE OR RENT.—The subscriber will offe
F
his HOUSE and LOT In the Borough of Tamagni
now In the occupancy of Henderson &
on the :oth of .ocmtier, and if not sold on said ay
will he rented at public outcry.
8ep130440 ]
VOA SALE.—TO MINERS.-50;000 P A
TERING LATHES FOR SALE—tor which th. 11
quality White or Red Ash Coal will be received i p
meat tithe regular market rates. Address
JOHN M. GUMMY, Coal Deals ,
Sept3o.4o-3ts] • Broad Street, Philadelp to
VOR SALE—Three new and convenient two story
I' frame dwelling HOUSES and lots of ground. situ
ated on Centre Street in the growing town of On laid
son. ALSO, a commodious two-story stone stor and
dwelling HOUSE, together with the stork pf g ode.
with several small frame buildings on the premise . and
two lots of ground, situated on the corner of Main St.
and the Rallroad.a very desitnlile locition for holies.,
together with neat and new two-story frame dw
house pleasantly situated on the Main Stent. in the
promising town of Tremont. They will be Fold crap,
apply to ' HENRY HEIL, Pisteero e.
N R.—lf the store and stork is not Sold, the store
house will he for rent. [Pineernve,Sent23-39. mu
1, , 0R SALE.—The puniterilier will sell the 1 ooze
.12 in which he now reel.' es, in Morrie' Addition.—
Poseession oven immediately if required.
Sept 9-373 GEO IL POT 8.
MO BE LET, in the . most central part of tin
.1 ough of Mtnersvtlle, a very desirable stand P.
Store, together with apartments. Also a small wt,
ling house.
To any Storekeeper wishing to embark in business
In the flourishing town of 51 inersville,the above alvan.
tageous location is not lobe sneered at. Further nftir•
motion to be had at the Miners' Journal office.
austa 3P tf
M O LET on leases, to s
tracttilt applicants, all,Lbat
I,
Orland belonging to the N.Americbn Coal 'n.
known as the Mill Creek Traci, containing the nill
mtnong nth rs,
w
g list of Coal Veins, many of whicla
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of ti'v r a
mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spolin, tlarracle - och, sommeme—
Pearson, ,Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey, P i
each
Mountain Veins, Green Parker Ravensdale Vein, 'er-
pendlcular, Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, a ong. rHAk NS FOR flu
kJ
with many others not named. ' a justrereived from the
Also. all that tract called theJoiwtion natl., beliing- Best !test English Chains,
Ing tothe said Company,containinc thc Salent,For est, and for tale. Apple to
Rabbit Hole, Mortimer; Tunnel, Slack Mine, C. Law- april23 tf 17] ply
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a;Saw MI I and i l AIL ROADIIII.OIL
Grist Mill,situated en the Mill Creek Tract.all ore/bleb landing fretnithip Alban
Will be rented on moderate tenni by applying to Rail Road Iron, il x l. 3h
DAVID CIIILLAS, AO. t . '.
„„ tons l+ sg. Auto, eti—
ton
I t'_ lug of rOund,aquase and SI
Prineville. Feb. 31
FOR SALE- - AT PRIVATE BALE, All dha
certain tract or parcel of land, isituated on th,
Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge towns hip
in Schuylkill county. (formerly Berke county,) is th
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described a a fol
lows,to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to into
Miller, north sixty-five perches, toa whiteoak ; ti enc
by late vacant land, now surveyed to fleorge Wa r ne
west 146 perches to a stone • thencehy late yncan lar
non surveyed to Leonard alick,southsisky-five r re'
,
es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, t 1 a tl
place of beginning,containing flfty-live acres an of
hundred andtiffy-two perches of land and alloy.- -
of adz per cent,. for roads,&e.
JOAN G. BRENN F. •
Executor of F. Beads' emote. 6P. Market t. SMI di
Philadelphia, September 1411. 1846 '
A NEW ORO& "I FORAI F.—A new Iry
with 4 registers and S octaves . , 3Worible fora pm;
Church, or for the elevation of Divine Servic. in
family,for sale by the subscriber residing in `Orong
burg; this Organ will recommend itself on trial ha
lag a sweet sound, and is:durably made.
The undersigned are also prepared to manufacture
Organs of a larger size, and will also tune Organ's and
Pianos. ' JOIINBOHLER Sc SON.
Onvigsbnrc, July 52, '45.
CIDPERIOR COAL. IN WVOSIINO
VALLEY.--(5 NU5111E11.) , -For sale and f r rent
on the most teasonnble terms. Ingaire of
V; L. 515XW111.L, Attorney at Law ,
Wilketbarre, tuzerne county, Pa.
- VVllkesbaire, L 152.49-44(
bOR SALE.—Sawed Lath' consta . ndy n band
P and for 'gale by G. & C. LAW ON.
.april 29 •48. , 18 3mo
F - --
OR SALEN h! twn
.—TOW
Llewellyn—aproy to A:IIUSS
June 10 04-If] Mahantango Bunn% Pot 'villa.
FRANKLIN HOUSE, 10.1 Arrest
• .I• s ' - !. „ strcet,—PAikolelphis. This house is located
5- 5 " In Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth,
in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Pn t °dice,
Ranks, and business part of the city. It is Well for
)
nlshed, the rooms large and comfortable. he table
is always supplied with the best the markt. anvils.
The wines in panne of the well known sin k of the
Messrs. Sanderson,sed are not inferor to any I the city.
The subset iber Is assisted In the menage. m nt of the
house by R. M. Blaymaker, formerly of Lan aster Co.,
.Pa., who has recently been one of the principal assist
ants, la ••11artwell's Washington House." The i er
vents are polite and atteot lye to the wants of the guests.
Nothing obeli be wanting on the part of the proprietor
to make the. Franklin House a comfortable Mime to the
traveller, the man of business or pleasure. and It will
be his constant demise to merit a share of their patron
age. VebS99-61 G. W. SOULE', Pr .prietnr.
FZ2
Mchuylkill County. l'a • (013144
_ .
G. 31 , GOWAN, Attoroey at
. Market Street. in the room formerly eccum,l
.1. K. Hamlin. Erg.' Conveyancing and i .i trive t , '
tended in. [Pottsville.svpi9.l,4
. t t LBERT CLEM t calxctfltli r a n.oance l
.(3 public of Pottsville and 'Amity that he
instructions on the Plata,. Goitar.and is Pinner `;
pay at Mr. Rettheltoh residence, foformerly ,
-
Halberstadt, Market Street, tarts, dormabro,
Street.
VOW - AHD SIIIPPEN; ktiTirner arolCOir •
.r4fli Lite. Philadelphia, will itend to r011ett5.,,,,,
all other fecal bu4iness in thecity Philsdelplk`
Joining Counties and elseerfici Office No. 13 t,
Street, rtoladelphis. [Atit.llll643-4.
G E H RBE HETTRIC I C,orli*
No. SG Brown street, abn
delphia. vs here Brewery, Bottle
be .upptled with Corks at the
N. B.—Orden received fro
tended to [PHU'
"111:.-PAXTON; Attot
1.1 Smith Fourth Street,
augl 3mni
, . Hanger, and Imitator acor n
1
Pa. [3
CI. Leather, And Shoe Flodi
• 1
'7I7M.TDEPI3Y,
JJ kei Street. INortli sade
quire Office.
BOOKS, STATIONEW
HARRISON'S COLU
haligallon, quart. a
MaYnaril & Noyes' Inks,Copyi
son's Steel Pen Ink,ll.vcr'sl
&n., wholesale nod retail. Ink
doien. wholesale, at •
ocll4-42) Cheap 800
ream. ll7ll: j ‘. 1); ;t 1: 1 1Pi :c I r n' i Ne v c if ; .P P A PScaper o!h*
su
for Ib2gli. and Blasting paper, a
ve4 cheap at
Sept2o-40) •
'ISTA ECEIVED—A I
t) dies' Crotchet RAGS and pu
and iPurs. Clasps, Steel Beads'
Twist for mending tiags_at •
Br pi3o-40-) _
TCST RECEIVED—An
el ItuntincSilver LEVERS, sal ;
will be sold very low at - -
Sept3o-sp BRA I
MIMES, AND PRAT
I/ LOW.— 200 Bible* and P
every' style of binding, cheaper
Intl they ran he purchased in P
Cilt Bdged Family Bibles at only
I
iiii-Ittsiters can purchase Bonk
than den be purchased In Philad
•
sprit 27'46.
.
puEnnlsTut. - ri.6 7 tEvs El
CLOGV.—This valuable av
sihnols, smt cnlieaes, by R 1
with 300 plates: lustrerelt
saleattrt retail at BANNAN'S
This mirk ought to he iutrfur
In the 'fount ry. Price 50 cents
_ .
Go; slimily on
bandand for
P 3 le by
'ALLEN 4
ChrinuOL,
PHILADE4PUIA
.1.0294 b-p.
lIIR GEN. TAYLOR 4
O'r Routh and Ready Teat
Eralish_ e ;,by the lOO,dozen or,alt
for,aN neatly prier .
.T - " Clubs and other. aupplir.
tTgvi
17 perlor article, also Ilene
Grild rens, with heavy. substan
a Cheaper article of Cold
371 path, Just received anif
'ldne 23 26-1 Cheap Fancy
IIL — V ' W:NTILE BOOKS F.
filliE'suh,rlher ha, nu hand
-I ful pantimrnt Qf luveni
Pk..onks. purchared at ttntle rat
will be !anti! 25 per rent cheaper
chaLedlfrnin thn puhlishrro, at
'June In 21-1 rhe tr, 8
rEAIC CORRECTLY
I.3Cortertnr, or Vorobulan
nlacech Alphattnticall Arraor
ploinert for ihr*ore or achnola
by Frthj T. Hurd. Jost receiver
bl2-7] BANN
COOK.2IOOK
Ilahroe ot 121 rt• piei
rti LONGSTRr.TIIS
tvt•ern 111nrket and Arch, rhtla
Soot 9. 'l9
14 AlvISE:1 -9 S SPF.ErIf,
Ti•mperatlre in till. ftnr
Price C renta or 5 for 25 Len
IBM
VISITE:TVS 31APfir 1
MOATS enpien nt thi. vj
remain unsold. Persons in
June 21 I I n-1 Cheap Beek
ONdS FOR TIM (VI
mere Fanp Reno a, h, thel
Jun received and for rule 41
Jn!v 22,, 20-1 Vat
TIRASING rms..
If In &eat varied just
:June in '2l-3 .Cheap nc
In I AIIII.'SCeI,I3PRATI
en! . b?ses, Just receist.d a
of
I' Mar 13 9.01 sick
r- 4 , 2 crt6oL
,ilgorcs.-.
- 0: 1,1 Trnihe Sale. utuleiisle's
lie prices, at [Septll3-391
TUSTAECEIVED
(1 buckles. Silver, Cult al
July' '2O
OLD RINGS, PP,
- 1" Fnb . Chaina in ;rear
Dcl9-51)'i
El=e
IL
nd I W ASHIN
a tn t I and fo i r l lTT at only
F1,p123-391 • Ow
ACHALLENGE TO ,
HOPP'S IMPROVED
—er extracting grease, tar, ptir
~ greasy substance. from ladle
'7 , 1 including silks pod satins, c
ll"
ino shawls, ladies' bnnneta. I
be paid to any person wh
—.— .
.
paint green or dry that this
_ per gross..lll per dozen, or 1
13- wholesale and retail at B
'et 1 Pottsville. who is sole agent
I . A FriaCTEDRE A
1 - 1. PRACTICE punctrially
cult, branches. by Dr. RINE
• at his residence. N. W. corn
, Phlladettihia. DISEASES
s,ing frond imptirltvortheblo
under a hundred different fo
managed' • TRAVELLERS '
tire with,medieine, &c. Po'
Emporium and German Adh
JOHN HUNT It
I;11Et8 ()ME DOC Ti
ving the causes, sympti
see.
with an account of the
rules fur preservin that sin
receipts formaking varlou
tides of diet for the sick ron
fly John P. Newman, M. 1)
at Inc 4-49) BANN
EW GOODS.—Just
of tirade, China Pearl
Coburg. Rough and Ready
at unusually low rielees, lar
as low ad 371 cis. by
Marker, Street. Piot,'lle I
.
1( r !10118
VV —We have Just ennst
the menufartnry of siding
public may rely upon bein
ling upon.
August 12; '49.
00,000 FF.F.T'SF.AS
. t/ 200.0b0 911119141.1.8. •
- Rantinia Laths and plast i
for raall,!at the Pinegrove
april 15.'4710 dm.)
=I
R A R I alf r ad A I D ron IRON
e 501 do 11 d
8; do 2j i di
15 I do I do
:e And Plates, for sale by
A. 6. O. RALSTON,
nd rlillada., July 11, 1n45:
DAR IRON —llamme
:he JO slant; ;I nad rods, hors
ins j iron..;„_ciat and s h ear steel
:es i ee . ', deer of all k
t I road ip)kes, constantly
i
Vent store} lint -1 1 I
-ANNIATA. BOILER,
r7n
o a s w . ted b
32, a noA hes r
. i c r
a N n '
d o
all - 1 rtadnit
A. 4 , G . RA
a VA( 33 4. Sten h Front
n.
1' 0 MACHINISTS AND OTHEM.6. - J 4 ;
universal Chucks, al sum from sto Vit 4 t . .
Salter's Spring Balances made•expre•fly
fm
Engines,NO, 50 and 21 pot nds. Platform and
steas. niore than 56 different sizes and patterst
k
sale wholesale and retail nit the lowest msnuittio.
;tures, at No. 34, Walnut street. by
PhilailitYrb.l2 1642-6] d GRAI & Brurillt.
pIL.A.t - F01i.31. AN —OOll/3"TEII Cqi,
Pairbank• nd Dale' -celebrated OCALESi.
'me., for sal at t tutees lowest
orekr
Dealers in all MIAs of States. Weldni , '
I Weighing Narhines, 34, Waline strett.
Fehl9 1649-8) j! PhiltdeP
BURDEN'S PATENT nonsz .5 10 0
0
Iran, for E r .
n o i
e F a 1
,Tll
aboutE brat e
the el samer ne
p d ,
, A ,, r , : ,,r:
Iron in bar. being a saving of gout !, ,
cent to the mirchaser. Ail shoes w:s
warranted, and If not satisfactory. .",
returned and the money will be resew'
GRAY & BROTH r.R. 42 Walnut 5t..11_,.,°-
s —` PUBLIC SICH 1, 00 BLANK&
Such an monthly returns .for teachers,
C"ollertmla and Treasurer's Bonds.
Warrants for Collecting School Tax,
Blank Order Books and Permit Books.
Vigi l
Alwayaon hand andfor sale at fIA• ' o rs.
\ I Printing Otflee and Boot
. 0
Pot tsv Mlle, Auk. S. I Li
__-------
Wide Curt
Ark Vice s Whle Curt;
v p a ate r no, whl
wholesale nd retail. Th,
in entnikrige foratt,
ape 0 9 15117be1ese
A
.'
CAlibs
Secand::%.p t ,
~and Apotheete. -- ;
thenest entice -
the cnerney tithe ? ,
Sept246-4t.
ey et las,
-
r1 1 . „0 8 0 . 11n rit a in e : , r.'
ayd, '151.1 ' iy,
en hi i3caols an. .
• 0, Centre greet,N,
iseptlii ma. P.
i Tteitilst, Ofrr'i iij . "
) First door ahoy,
1 ola } A
_ .
~
..„
1311k1 — i — j -- ixR - I —`
d smaller bettleo,"l
a loks.lln:snk
11,1. Red and Thoe
as low ao 3 11rek,,.,
BARNA:Vs
and Vsrist, 8, 4 ,
..-.1007 MM.
inv rate r.r ri n,
rpl of Wrappme ~
I of whin lola y.'
, RM.:NAV!
IP Cheap Paper.ll,
----
1 roe assortment 511, --.
I SER• : Also nfti it
nd Tlll3Ol, and
.DY k'ELI.IO7II
I:nvoirtidt.
l able for mloerka
DI &lELLIOIII
IL BOORS
layer Dont. Irrk
by 25 nr 311
liaderphia. s
tat DANNViI
Cheap Donk An,
cheaper tn lake
'.lphia or New Yni
lEMENTEI OF
trk for the ore nth,
S. W. Rushent t ,
kr 1,1 and for rrle
Bonk Pante', Pnir,,,
peed Into P•II,It
ixorni!
L A ICATIC fors
IA Rook. Genoa.
rglc, Just rereirry,
by the quality at
fIANNAN'I
Cheip Book thth
PF:;£l
ict &, Barney',
al tagePlntritter
ant! earn II ;
r sale at
BASNAN'I
nd Stationary Flan
very 'lace andte tr
sultatle t
e at very lownata
than hey can he •
and Variety gen
•- 111 , . • 1- C
firtiftrit
the Comma Earag
.1. Corrected. kvi 4
nd private indita.
and (atigle tt
Cheap Bank Ilan
r 1•11 ntadnnn
--chenor !tun m
7. North 7111 rd
elphea.
Ii ye red to 11. 11
gh nn the 41 ark]
Fut .Air et
ERSNAN'I
Cheap Dolma I
ir. COAL REMO'
Inahle and vane 1
'ant had heiterapi•ly . 1
BANNANI
and Stationary Byrn
A If; Y.—Taylor 'lrr
• r n orrViclo.yrrrrteu
fly
SITDRAWING BfIOLI
ist d and Gar Pale el
. !RANNANI
k and Stationary Sin
1) DR 4 WING ' , Esc;
(Cr eal{
'RA IN AN'S.
ery.nn4 Vnrior
Isrrhlreil at linolitrirt
retail , RI igf.
I.kNNAN'S Illonktletn
a...nrtment of Ladlesns
d Steol et
BRADY' & EI.I.IOTTI
?. Cil6, Guard. '4 , u%
at'_
=
ma=
OUT DOSE H—rye
HIS per pkre. Jur opt
13CSNAN'l
p, Pape' liming e•.
THE W 1101. E WORLD
CHEMICAL ROAf—fs
. oil, paint, or toy Cy!
' and gentlemen'uld
rpeta. table rprevh.t/
c. A reward uf Me
will produce a spl f
, asp will nu extract It
i cents per rile. Farb
:AN NA N'9 Vuiety cat
i for the 'County. lfltrl
D I tMEDICALun
attended to, In all to r ,
, EI.IN, German rbpra,
ter of Third and Tenn
of the SKIN, &ands
Id,makingtheirappson
ruts, promptly tad raci,
supplied ac a mom/
r particular., lee fses
sr. [Dec I I 47-50-ly
nr Family Menet
and treatment nrbi
ystem while m bralla
n; appended to whet
kinds of medicines:ll*
p. the at hole tot sesmill
j . Pr ite.2s,Centi.
N'S"Chean BOA
eeeived.a lute Worm
rienpnlatnn, Verca lll4
and French late Beta
c and small Straw Raw
J. MORO
40
*ltf'Ytiel r.
TaTIE O--- 4/1, T
'inc led an I. Oprightnr a
of weather boar& : 1
supplied/ all tim<o ,l
11. ST AUCII, kV )
. _
NED LUMBER,
ring Luba, for sag, - 1
Lumberyard.
MOLLY k 571111
ES.—Theauharelberate n
}hip Elliabeth; !EA Ilea ,
eadn nape...illy far 511 m.
T. an E. GEORGE,
and I2th Strecia,Fbilin
• The aubscribershareo l
bra, from I.Pretpool,s :al
i dia If a i,lO tons 111 la
a bestrcfined troNtosis
1 t bars. !Apply it
T• & &GEORG/
Market and 1/th_slt
-8010Z:5N - 1/M 4
do do'
do dowit6o
do do
4 soutbfront
'-- fililf"
ed and Rolled 1 •
le shoe bar.; flo. col Of
English and Awn.as o ,
ands; nail. and !OA .
, on hand and for glee s
E. YAR1112.5..:
ton Paper„eeetme_
hien win be lota at P,p
he blghrst pr . 1 . 4% . 3 .
tele andßentil