POTTSVILLE. LATURD4T XORNIXO, OCT. 11.,1848. , PLATFORM ERECTED BY THE PEOPLE For President, • GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR. For Vice President. MILLARD FILLMORE Gea. Taylor, lo his letter to Capt. Allison, of Virginia, ander date of "Balsa Refte, April Rind, 1549," In 'M etter to several queries—replies . Pfert—llrelterste what I have ofter. said—l am a Whig. If - elected I would not 'be a mere .President of a party. I would endeavor to act independent of party domination. I should feel bound to administer the Government untrammelled by party schemes. 1 guesd—The veto power. •The power given by the constitution to the Executive to interpose his veto. is a high conservative power; but in my opinion should never be exercised except in cases of clear violation of the constitution, or manifest haste and' ant of consid-' cation by Congress. Indeed, I have thought that, for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive have exercised undue and injurious influ ence upon the legislative department of the .Govern.. m oot ; and for this cause I have thought our system was in danger of undergoing a great change from its, tom theory. The personal opinions of the individueli who may happen to occupy the Executive choir, °ugh , : 'sot to control the action of Congress upon questions by - domestic policy; nor ought his objections to be -seed where questions of constitutlonal r", O have ;teen settled by Ole various departments of p.„, erpmen sad Leltalefeed in hy the people. , • - Third—Upon thb subject of the tv:rifr. the currency, Improvement of our great h i e . .iw:tys. rivers, lakes end harbors, the will of the pern;le,na expressed through their representatives in Crintreas, ought to be respected end caIIIIICO 013 Tilt THE ExseuTlTE. Millard Fillmore Woe th • 'Congress, in HO, and oral one of the able edleeto...-1 0/the Tariff passed in 1842H .1ted also voted For diatributlon of the Land Fund. ,LOCOFOCO PLATFORM ERECTED DT THE' .BPOILS PARTY." Fnr President,. GENERAL LEWIS CASS. - For Vice President. GENERAL Win: G. BUTLER. The Creed of tin Party. 'Resolution passed by the Baltimore Convention, which nominated the above candidates: nesolval, That Ilse foils of the great political triumph of UM, which electi , d James K. Polk and Oeo. M. Dal, lee President and 'Mice President of the United States,', hays fulfilled the Koncert( the Democracy of the Union ; 4n defeating tbh declared purposes of their opponents to create a Kellam% flank, in preventing the corrupt Ana unconattratiogal distribution of the land proceeds, from the common treasury of the' Union, for local put poses, in protecting the currency and the labdr of the country from ruinous fluctuations. .and guarding the money of the people for the nee of the people, by the establishment of the constitutional Treasury; in the suite *Pate fiVillt to the C6IIII of rate Tst•oc. by the repealer-the Tariff of 1842, and the creation of the more equal, honest and productive Taiiir of 1848 ; and that. In our opinion, it would be a fatal error to weaken the bands of political organization by which these great reforms bane been achieved, &c. 'Oen. Cans in accepting the noritination -of the Con amnion, declares that he has read the reeidutione of tit. Convention—approves of them—and will stoic them thS raids of At, ddminirtratioe, ((elected That lc he wilt veto any bill that pewee Congress, t tat May not be ip acconlantte With their principles. The Leicoroco COunty meeting, held at Orivigsburit on Monday, June sth, 1818, (in which Judges Palmerr and Fralley,L:Vind B. 0. Jackson. the editor. of the LO cefoact papers of this county, took part, and endorsor the proceedingt.) passed tbo following resolutions: Rcielced,.That in the 1 2 esolutione of the National Convention, we recognize ,hut a continuation of thote principles which were the foundation of that imperisha ble structure, that hes rendered immortal the name lir Thomas Jefferson, and his Administration, and which, since hi, tune has been upheld by ailour Democratic President.. . Resolved, That we cheerful! eirsolard, _ ly endorse toe of that Conventinn, and barely declare our dirterminU. ton to make them the 'statidard of our Demo racy. Fellow-citizens. which f'latform to the wort donor erdtic—the exercise of the despotic one-man power--or the will of the people expresied through their reprcienF rulers 1 The king. and queens of England enjoy the vein power, but they have. not exercised it fur the - lasi two hundred years,—heiieying that fts creiiise in Eng J i. • land would unnquectionably create a revolution and bring the head of the soverelgo trilhe block. THE ISRAELITES AND GOVERNOR.' JOHNSTON. Tba fallowing correspOndence between the rubles of Phitadal, and Gov. Johnston. accounts loran inadvertency in the Proclamation for a cqy of , e.Thankagiving in Pennsylvania: (Letter tn Gov. Intiniten.] - Philadelphia. Oct. 8, 1848. To his Excellency. Gov. Win. F. Johnston: 7 - 81r—In dna Commonwealth the Israelites are cup posed to excised to number 15 000 souls. In Ibis city alone there are nearly 10 000. wnr abippi`ng in 5 Holy Temples the -Almighty GrolL" Your Proclamation seems entirely to have loSt sight of these undeviating followers of the Holy Brbk, 'Fhb only object of the, present communication Is Jo solicit from you a reply to the questions, Sithather it is intended that the 23d day of Navern ber "be sot apart" by the Israelite', or that they he expected on that day "to fallow their wodJly.em ploy mends." Your compliance with:the above request, t your raliest convenience, wilt obligo 'Your., very respritfullyi _ • "[lienly of Coy. Johnston.] ; Philaddpleie, October 0.1848 i - Joseph L. More, Esq.: Gear Str--Fully per suaded of the truth of the religious faith of whiCh I sin on humble and; unworthy believer, and that - faith teaches me that, next to the veneration 'of Almighty God, chaiity .and brotherly love are among the highest duties I owe to ;my fellow be ings, I cannot per:nit you to suppose that t6e ~'-spirit of intolerance his a place within my bosom. The Proclamation of Thankigiiing was ordered .by-me, in accordance with a custom heretofore exieung, (and which I cordially approve.) The • terms of its composition and its phraseology were not designated by me ; it was issued by the Sec retary of State, during my abseuce,.and I pre sumed it would be in the usual form. Leon that its terms should appear to exclude soy of my fellow citizens who worship an "Al mighty God." The omission was certainly acci dental. tothe Israelites, among whom I have tbo honor ter elm many personal and political friends, I could mean no disrespect, or drake to exclude them from the performance of the sacred duty of thartkagiV- Mg and praise. I now invite, through you, that venerable peo- ' pie, to the appointed Fast. Thanksgiving and Praise, with the assurance that their steady virtue, uprightness or conduct, and devotion to their re gious faith. entitle them to a high place in the r - gird of their fellow citizens. Be kind enough to receive the foregoing as an answer to yourletter of the Bth instant, and belie' site, Truly. your friend. F JOHNSTON. rir et Modern altto.—lf we took up a large lap-stone (such as is used by shoemakers to ham. met their work on) and showed it to the reader brjo ken clean in two by the blow of 'a man's bandit is likely ha.vould hardly credit his own eyes or o r story ; - yet such is the fact. There was in Lou b last Saturday, a moderate sized but extrenaly muscular Frenchman who performed this feat. With .mothing at all in his hand but his fiat," ias t be Irishman sings, be broke, by • sheer blow,first a large piece of flint, which was shivered into a dozen pieces, and then a big granite cobble of he description above referred to; this he broke len into two pieces. There was no trick what're in the feat;- it was done by the strength and muscle of a man firs feet two inches high.--[Linc l oln (Eng.) Mercury. . Or Er. G or. Seward—An bidden( by the Way. —From Nosristown to Phoenixville, we rode in the coach' that runs between those pla i ces. Shortly after slatting, we ocortook • po , ir woman, trudging along with a little girl by her eider a bandbox in her hand, and an infant tied in • shawl, upon her back. She looked worn and weary. The following dialogue ensued : Gwernar.—Coachman, stop the coach, and lei jthat poor woman in. Cos.—Good women, get in sod ride; .t-p in. Worncin.-.-11 cannot, sir; I have no money. Gott.—Never mind ; come, get in. have not a cent in the world. I . cannot pay. Gov.—Never mind, I will pay for you. The poor woman was helped in, the Governor paid her fare, and by subsequent conserestion, we 41 learned that she had just landed, and was in search of bar husband, who had coma to this courry some months before. . The stave is without varnish—and whilst it ' serves to shoe on the one band poverty and dis tress, on the other kindness and humanity—nod !Mould prove to our [rich people, that our Whig Governors, MI well as the Whig party, are not their enemy, as represented by a portion of our politicalopponents, for political effect.—[Phi . Inquirer. . ' . 1 lf7"Sois a llcn.—An eccentric character about town habitually uses this Phrase whenever ' , be hairs or reads anything that bears too hard upon his credulity. The other day, while reading 'the news of the day, he suddenly threw down the paper, and exclaimed. with great stress and ern- Phallist "So is a ken I" A bystander inquired of him what he meant by the expression. "Why," said be, ''llzat paper says that Turkey it making rapid strides towards civilization. and all I have to 54y is—so is a hrrf." - . • 117Profewtr Agassiz. one of the greatest of modern naturalists, bas been delighting our learned men by his weldable contribution to science. at the grieving held in Philadelphia for its promotion. His remarks upon the fishes of our Ickes are truly valuable. Some time we remember reading an account of his first visit to Niagara, and his seeing there for the first time a garpike. He n 0... asserts (if be is reported correctly) that Noah America,is.the only country where this 6'..h lives —probably he said. where this particui'sr species lives. This would be correct. He 'idle; said that the garpike is the only repreaente,ve of the period, when "that fish only lived." Het added that he had discovered twelve nesOkie,d6 of fishes in Lake Superior. Audubon, the. great compeer of A gassix. is now residing at.Hrriew, New-York. His house is a perfect musevir of natural ‘ history. We re gret to say his poreerful mind exhibits symptoms of sudden d'-caY, His pirsonal health is good. arga , :ic Her Back Her!—The St. Louie Re v-111 , : tells a good dory about Capt. Ales. Scott, frrog and well known as having beau every vigi lant office• on the Western waters. At night, says the Reveille, his favorite look-out was on the Icapstarti right opposite the furnace. One night, after severe toil, he fell into a doze upon his sear, during which time some wags cautiously and si• lently turned the capstan, until the sleeper's face was opposite the boilers; when an alarni was given, and the furnace doors thrown open sudden ly, the captain started up, was met by the dash, and cried out in a voiceef thunder,..Back her! back her! a seven boiler boat is right into us!' [l' Errors of fite Press. A recent Prussian pa- per announces that—in Coponiek,a ledy'rtmaid shot herself, yesterday, from disappointed Jove." A subsequent number of the paper had the follow. ing tortoni correciion—ttne notice of a suicide is to be corrected ea far as to say that the event took place not in Copenick. but in Poodani ; that it was not a lady's maid, but a page; not from disoppointed love, but on account of debt; end also that the party did not shoot, but hung him serf. ar Mr. Fillmore', Origin and Career.—Mr. Ex-Senator Itives's eloquent exlogium upon Mr. Fillmore will render peculiarly interesting to those who had the pleasure of heating it, the following I' brief account of Mr. Fallcoore's early life and sub- sequent career: -.Millard Fillmore is a native of New York. He - was horn in Cayuga county, at a place called Summer Hall, on the 7th of January, 1800. His father, Distbaniel Fillmore, was born in Burling ton, Vermont, 1771—he emigrated in early life to the western part of New York; then a wilderness, and in 1819 purchased a farm in Etto county,, which he still cultivates. The educatienal admin. tages enjoyed by young Fillmore were very e'en der—the Bible and such books as were used in the very common schools then existing, were the limbs of his literary pursuits until the age of fif teen, when he was apprenticed to the wool esti!. ing business in Livingston county. lie was after wards placed with a person in the seine business in the town where his father resided, and passed four years at the trade, devouring in the meantime the content, of a small village library. .. At the age of nineteen, fortune threw in his way a be nevolent man, who had the penetration to discover the youth's good parts, and the kindness to place him in a condition to cultivate them. This gen: Oman was the late Walter Wood—a man whose-, name should be held in reverence by all who have known what it is to struggle with adversity, and gather knowledge in the thorn,beset waysides of 1 early poverty. Judge Wood, (for this benevolent gentleman was a lawyei,) possessed a good libra ry and a handsome fortune. He pievailediupon young Fillmore to quit the trade of wool carding 1 and take to the study of law. The clothier's lapprentice 'midland the remainder of his time, and studied law and surveying in the office of his benefactor until he was twenty-one. "Daring this time he plrily supported himself by teaching school. In 1821 he removed to Site Icounty, and ectered a lawyer's office in Buffalo, where he pursued his legal studies, and taught a school for tate support, until . 1823, what he was I admitted to practice in the Court of Common i Pleas. From this time his course has been up, i up. up. He first commenced practising in the vil loge of- Aurora. mi.:agues county, liht returned to Buffilri in 1830. where he still :resides. In 1.1829 he was elected to the State Legislature, and was re elected the two succeeding years. ..In 1832 Mr. Fillmore was elected ta Congress and strum in 1836, when he distinguished himself I by his roport on the New Jersey election cave.— IHe vrairre-elected to the next Congre s s by a largely increased majority, arid was placed it the head of the Committee of Ways and Means, in 'which post he gained great distinction by his energy, aptness, and industty, and by the wisdom of his measures and the ability with which he advocated them. 'At the close of this Congress he declined a re-election, and resumed the practice of his pro- fession at the bar. In 1844 he was nominated by the While for Governor of the State in.oppositinn to Silas Wright,. but was unsuccessful. Last year he was elected Comptroller of the,State, and has filled the office with honor to himself and profit to the people. "Mr. Fillmore is in his 49th year, a fine lusty looking man, with a sanguine temperament, a tall commandmg presence, and . a grave but good na tured countenance. He is an excellent specimen of a genuine Northern Yankee, as old Rough and Ready is of the Southern breed. They are both unadulterated Americans, who owe nothing to adventitious 'circumstances, but have been itelf-cre• ated by their own native energies. The colleges in which they have acquired their knowledge are the busiest and moat trying - haunts of every day life. We cannot doubn their election bye greater majority than any Presidential ticket has received Unearths days of Washington, nor that the coun try will r fjOiCe and grow prosperous under their ' beneficent rule:: , I=3 J. L. MOSS. tar Slavery in Delaware.—Tbe petition for the, abolition of.slsvery in this State, says . the Blue Hen's Chicken, is receiving the en/natures Of almost all of our citizens. From appearances it will be one of the largest petitions ever present ed to the Legnica° of Delmore. The Coal Trade for 1818. Road The quantity sent by Rail Road this week is 2t,333 02 t‘-by Canal 15,230 14—for the week 35,613 16—total by Rail Road 995,673 12—do by Canal 34352 09 The trade remains without change. Freights to Eastern Ports have advanced and vessels are scarce. The llonesdsle Democrat states that the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company have about one hundred thou sand tons ofCoal piled up at Roundout unsold, and tha t the shipments from that quarter were decreeing. The Lehigh Company have suspended s part of their works fur the present. The freights by Canti to Philadelphia and New York remain without change. The price of coal on hoard, at Richmond, (or white Asti Lump, Broken, Egg, and idiot e, i5113,37i. Red Ash fr0m13,55 to *3,75, according to quality. The letter from our correspondent (ailed this week, consequently we cannot give the quotations of freight from Richmond. Amount of Coal sent over this Philadelph la . app Read ing Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: WEER. TOTAL. WLEIt.t TOTAL.. • Pt. Carbon, 7,19404 296.939.05 5,773 19 211,675 01 Pottiville, 4.677 0 9 179,508 II 762 16 26,109 17 S 10,22109 403,469 11 4,106 09 96,269 02 Pt. Clinton, 2,017 D 9 115,656 05 637 10 12,299 05 21,333 02 90.673 12 11,200 14 748,352 OS :34,352 os - Total by RR & Cal. 1.344,025 00 To same period last, year by Railroad, • '• Canal, TRANSPORTATION ON TIM RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads an Schuylkill County, (or the week : WELK. TOTAL. Mine Hill and S. H. R. IL , 14,668 17 520,601 00 Mount Carbon do . 6,027 04 , 201.578 16 Schuylkull Valley do 6,216 08' 256.070 19 Mt. Catbonand Pt. Carbon do 6=5 17 - ; 302,529 04. !dill Creek do • . 5.392 11 337.932 IS Little Schuylkill R. R. 2,839 13. 120,552 06 Union Canal R. R. 913 19 3 49,032 04 1 Swatara II R. 1,456 04 3 28,9.56 02 3 Sent for the week ending. Ont. 7,1848. Wm, TOTAL. Summit. . 5,766 07 390.976 09 Rhume Run, 3,433 06 97,556 ID Beaver Meadow. 2;637 19 • 67,605 03 , Spring Mountain, 781 14 52,447 13 Hazleton 2.447 08 83.609 II Sugar Loaf; • 731 06 3,201 01 Rock Mountain, , 2,428 08' 58,114 02 Wyoming, - 303 Ig , 8,67012 18,535 01 562,411 IR To same period last year, 541.292 19 DELAWARE AND DODSON COAL TRADE To Sept 30, 1848. • i -, • WLES. ?CM L. 9,400 00 143,795 00 To same period tut year 313,475 00. 4TD3 00 TOLL AND TRAIDIPORTATION OR RAIL ROAD Rom Aug. 1, lea. From 51t.t.irbon. Bch. Hoven. Pt. Clinton To Philodelphis, •1 45 $1 40 $1 DO To Richmond. 1 60 1 55 1 40 RATEO Of TOW. Of CANAL, from August 1.1848. Mt. Carbon. 8. Harem. Clinton To Philadelphia, 50 ets. 47 as. 43 , etr. , Of fOIItIOUT DT C4IIIAL. , • To Philadelphia 60 ere. per ton. Ts) New York 111,70 . do [ma IMIMEEE! 1,080,134 IM 175,509 00 1,255 724 02 LEHIGH COAL TRA DE Tor e,drlitlenal traarAdvertizementi see....7lext Page. 1 147 will there. be found arranged audit'. Scalable Reads. 1, BM vorty i VICTORY S VICTORY I WILLIAM. P:JOIINSTON. TUE POPIMAN WIIID CANDIDATE TOR GOVENNOII TRIUMPHANT!! • Sado. litstoration of Ceofidenct in Trade, 1 FIVE hundred hands, wanted immediately to , make the new style WINTER COAT, which for elegance and appearance, surpasses anything or the kind ever presented to the citizens of this Country. A pattern coat can be seen at the immense wholesale and retail Clothing Establishment of 'LIP PINCOTT & TAYLOR, corner of Centre and Maban tongs streets, Pottsville. Also, a large assortment of Castor. Aspbat. and Figured Beaver Cloths; French Doe Skins, and English, French, American, and Sax ony Twilled Cloths, of the guest fabric and manufac ture; together with a great variety of Casilmeres An gola,. Paletol, and other novelties foi the ensuing sea son. A most unusually large variety of rich and ele gant Vestiugs, which must be oven to be appreciated and we cordially extend an invitation to our numerous cus tomers and the public generally, to faior us with a call, in order to satisfy themselves of theme of this well as sorted stock. ' , 1 . , Silk Shirts, Drawers, Neckerchiefs/Suspenders, Gloves. &c- Boys' Fashionable Clothing, of the latest make and finish. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, . Corner Centre and 11101211ton° streets, Octl4-12-) s Protovills II IRON IiAILINIbi STEA— s= -- --,=- MANUFACTORY AND WAILEROOAD3. notlfa Strut, belste Battenroeod,—etttnaactaat A. THE u ndersinned manufacture IRON RAILINGS or every VERANDAS, GATES. PEDES TALE'. ARBORS, BEDSTEADS and all descriptions ofornamental ;;•;;;,-, and architectural Iron Work. in • " the bent manner, at reduced prl 7 --1;;;;474.11 era. Always an hand, a supply of Fire Proof doors and Shutters, a heavy stock of Reveat and Common hinge.. Shutter Bolts, store Room Bolts, and all descraptlons of builders' iron work. This establishment, by far the most extensive of the kind In the city. employs none hot Competent workmen, possesses the advantages of steant-pnwer and suitable machinery. and is under the personal supervision of the prnprietors.wr are practical men of.long experience. affords to its atrdPs the gnanantee that their orders will be properly and promptly executed Pliila,Octl4-42-1Y) HEINS a...ADAMSON: N.B.—On hand. 211,000 quarter black augurs, assorted .sizes, manufactured troth great care, will be closed out in lots to suit purchasers, at cost. - (pub NB. Imo JOSEPH E. BUSSXEH. DEALER IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS. A , O And Agent for Underwood's and Wells & ' Pickles and Fairbank's Patent Platform Scales. offers for sale At . Jiro. 27 South /Vharess, below Chositut Street, rimanccrilis, sftri BOXES and kegs Bunch Raisins, V 100 casks Zama Currants, • 10 cases prime Leghorn Citron, 20 fralls Dates, 500 drums Smyrna Figs, • 50 clues Prunes 110 glass and taste boat,, 100 boxes Jujube Paste, Lemon Vanilla and Rose, 50 cases Preserved Ginger, 20 cases small stick Licoroce, 10 cases Calabria do.,' 100 cases 5f0GC:11,111i and Vermicelli,' 20 cases Fine Table Salt. 20 bales Bordeaux and Paper Shell Almonds, 100 bales libelled Almond:, 100 bags Shelled (round Nut., 1000 bus. African do., 20 bags Cream Nuts, 50 do Filberts, 50 do Walnuts, 100 baskets Salad Oil, 20 bags Canary Seed, 50,boxes Rose, Peach, and Orange Flower Wato, 100 boxes White and Yellow Rock Candy S eases superior Honey In the comb, . 100 cares assorted' Pickles. &c.,100 boar, Muscat Wipe, 101 cases Olives and Capers. Fairbanks Patent Platform Scale.. 1Thi1a.0e1441.42.4t = rt UAIIAM'd American Monthly Magazine, $3 a year,. NT . single copies 23 Lents Godey's Lady's Book, $3 per year,single copies 23cte. The Union 31agaziue of Literature and Art,l3 a year, single copies 25 cis. Llitell's Living Age, each number 12i ctn. The Work, of William lingarth, being a series of en gravings on steel by the first artists; wiih descriptions pointing out their beauty, and a comment on their inn. ral tendency, by the Rev. J. Truster. This work wal be published in numbers, with anecdotes tit the author and'his works. Each number will contain four very highly finished steel engravings, and will be acconspa • nied by: d,eicriptivii,letter-press,price per number Pet...ins - can entiStrilte.to the above winks, or obtain single copies at , LIANNAN't3 Octl4-421 • - Cheap Ronk and Variety Store.. - NEW MUSIC. rp HE Stars of Heaven air Gleaming, • I Ratriplan. Song of the. Drum, My Horne, my Happy Hume, Farewell try Father. The Dream, all Jenny Lind's songs. I'll Love Thee as Loing as I Live, - Thou Ilast Sent me a l'ldw cry Wreath. Together with a large assortment of the latest and most vomiter music no hand and fur sale. Swele pie ces °floosie obtained to order at 13,k1VNAN'S Octl4-431 Cheap Bonk nod Variety Stores. PURIFY THE BLOOD: , DIL.'KEELEIPS PANACEA. VOL: the removal and permanent cure of all d ceases r arising from en Impure state of the blood and habit of the body,Aris.: ,Chnin in Bronchitis, Catarrh. Pleurisy,l:ouglis, Scrofula lnall its forms, Tetter,Sratd Ilead,Salt Rheum, Cutaneous eruptions of the head, face, body, and ex tremities, Chronic diseises of the Liver. Stomanii, end Bowels, Chronic Rheumatism. Chronic Enlargement of the Joints and Ligaments. White Swellings. flip Joint affections, Alicesses, Ulcers. Syphilitic disotileis, mer curial and hereditary Diedisprisitions, etc., etc.. From the known part winch the Blood performs in the ordinary processes of nutrition. who doubts that i does tint undergo important alterations when the pro cesses take place in an unhealthy inanneti These al- . terations are sometimes the cause and sometimes the effect of the morbid phenomena, which constitute what we term disease. That, there is a strong analogy be tween. inatircomeinitional diseases and the effects of poisonnusingents introduced into the blood, nu one will deny, and that these diseases are due to the action of some morbiGc matter, which has a ffeaerl both its physical and vital properties. What that circa may lead to Is forcibly sketched by Dr Williams: "The ap pearance of pethice(discoluration) on the external sur face, the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage in internal pails, the geneial fluidity of the BLOOD and frequently its unusually', dark or otherwise altered as. peel, Its poisonous properties, all exhibited In its delete• rious operations on other animals, and its proneness to pass Into decomposition, paint out the Blood as th , Vi'n port of did.; rdcr. and by the failure of its natural proper ties and offices as the viviner of all structure and function. It Is plainly the inedintry, by which death be gins in the body." All of those affections in which the Panacea is applicable an alteration of this Mad has ta ken plate—lt most he changed before health can follow. That It has this prove, the most ample testimony can be given. Dn not hesitate r. Remember a responsible nts dical pereon tells you sn. Read the followingevidence: Blocirsooodown. N.J., Feb. 6, 1616. Dr. Keeler:—Dear Sir:-1 not entirely out of your Panacea: I was called on day before yesterday for half a dozen. Your medicine is becoming very popular where I have Introduced It, and I think the more it is used the more popular it will get. • • •• Respectfully yours. PAattllt, SI-D Prepared and sold N.N. corner 11 and South Sheri, Philadelphia. b•or sale 'by J. G. Brown and J.S.C.Mar tin, Pottsville ;J. Kempton, Port Carbon ; J. B. Falls, hllnersvilte, and by druggists and merchants through out tbe-County• Price per boffin, or six bottles for" OSFnr particulars see pamphlets. Also, Da. - REELER'S CORDIAL and CARMINA. TI 'E, the float speedsind permanent remedy known for Diarrhoea. Dysentary, Cholera I nfantum, Flatulency. &c., and for the many derangements of the Stomach and Dowels ilmni Teething. No family almulJ be withnut it: Price only 25 OA [Aprls , 4B-16 oel.l-tf NEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS!! The - Victimizei:ific lire of Richard .I<!oningft. glv- ihg a history of his robberies, Poi.ohnigE so- . - •ducteins,incests. &c,, with a short accouut of his last days, by James,Kni2ht , 12.5 Levenworth, a Story, of the Mississippi and the - Prairies—a spiraled and' interesting work, by .1. D. Noun° , : 2.5 Gotfrie: or, the Plot. A Novel by G. P. R. . . _ . James—written in his usual diffused, yetneat and elegant style l 25 Bosom Friend. An admirable productinn by the Author.oi the Ganibler'n W'ife.The Young I'll ma Donna. &c. . I I 25 Charms and Counter-Charms; by Marla J. Mein- . Cosh, bonnd in cloth, beautifully Embossed and Lettered • 81.25 Now and Then ; elegintlTbound in cloth and Let• tared. • 75 Together with all the latest and wont popular Novels, •nd works of every description variously bound and in paper covers. Also, a large assortment of new and beathirnl Pat ternafor Crochet and Worsted work, for wile at prices tosuit the limed, at DANNAN'S Aur, 10-34.1 Cheap Donk and Variety titorcs. WINDOW- 4-lIADESSS WINDOW SHADESIS OIL CLOTH, AND COACH At the Factory, Xo: 219 Front Street, Second Story, • .TATINDOW Shades from the lowest price to the high- Y est, and ebeaper then can be found in the City or eisewherelor the quality, and of various designs, vary ing in priq• from 37 010. a pair, up to $2O. Also, Oil Cloth and Coach Curtains, at any price to suit the times and purchasers, of a superior quality,va rying in price front 20 cts. per yard to 81—front f of a yard wide to yards ; wide. Any of the above article's made to order at the short est notice and on the most reasonable terms, any size that may be wanted. , Those who are in want of any of the above articles will find it to their advantage to call and examine before pdrchasing elsewhere, as the sub scriber is determined to sell at the very lowest prices. Phila.,Sept9 , 37-Ifl ALONZO JOHNSON. 1160IE•BINDERT IN POTTS nmE subscriber has in Ina employment two Book .l. Binders, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and manu facture to order, books of every description. Persons wishing Binding done. will plesse send in their [looks Immediately, to keep the hands employed!; rulekand binds Slant and Time Bodice toalmost any pattern, at 1110 it notice. B. HANNAN. May2o 21-] At his Cheap Book & Stationery Store. N. 11.—A number of books left to be bound are still remalolde at the Establishment—some fortwo and three years. Unlesscalted forshortly they willbe sold to pay binding. REVOLUTION' IN. IRELAND 1 GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPI,E AT TIIE QTORE of J.tcon erriso ¢ MEliEtiv; Centre Street:. 4.3 between Market and Norwegian Sts. and inimeZ' diately opposite the Drug store of inn. G. Brown. Jacob Eating end Myers respectfisl44 announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the Coal Region, that they have lust received from Philadelphia a large and extensive assortment of Dry Goods, 'Groceries. Gad Queensware, which they will sell at the very low est cash prices. The scarcity of money at this time induces every one to purchase where goods can be obtained the cheapest, and they are sure their prices will sitlt the times. It Is the interest tifsall to give thetn a call pre• ulnas to parchasing elsewhere. They have always vin hand Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Ham, Shouldn, and other country produce, which they will dispose of cheap for cash. Don't forget the new firm ! Aug.lo, 1848. PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS I TOWNSEND SIIARPLESS di. SONS, PIMA DSLPII I A, HAVE received British Prints, Mousseline', and Manchester Cingbams, Worsted Moreno., Damask and Ratlines, Alpacas, Coburg Cloths, and Mohair !ni tres. English and French Lasting', all colon. - Irish !Meetings, Linen Damasks, and Diapers. New Style tong and square Shawls and Gala Plaids. • EngliPti Blankets and superior Man. Quills. ` - 'Real Welsh and silk warp Flannels. Indian Silks, Shawls, Seesuckat and Fiandkesehlars French Cloths. Casa'mere', and rich Vesting,. Rich autumn Bilks and Shawls In variety.. French Marines or the best manufactories. Embossed Cloths. Table - and Plano Covets. Neat goods of all kinds for 'Aside rise. Seftl6-39.2m0) • 32 South Second St., fhilad'a. THE.MINERS' JOURNAL,: POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. TAYLOR'S STATISTICS OF COAL. ' Geographies) and - Geological Distribution ri I. mineral combustibles or fossil fuel, including oho, notices and localities-of the various mineral Bitumin ous substances, employed in arts sod inanufnetures, illustrated by maps and - diagrams; erabewing ibom official reports of the great Countries, the reVeclive amounts - of their production, consumption and coin memo' distribution, in all parts of It,, world r, tott.th er with their prices, tariffs, duties and international regulations,accompaniedby nearly four blanked sta tistical tables, and eleven hundred analyses of mineral combustibles, with ineldenzal Statements of the statis tics of iron manufactures. derived from authentic au thorities. Prepared by Rickard Nadia/ Taylor; Fellow of the Geolosical. ' Society of Leaden, member of the Ameri can .I.lnlosophleal Society, the, Historical Society iSf Pennsylvania; of the Academy of Natural StienCeS of Philadelphia, of the Albany Institute New York, and of various other Socieliei lit Europe and Americo. A supply of these worksjust received and for sald at BARRAN'S eB-1 Cheap Bookstores. BEE EXPECTORANT, ceLesavito • - Fir ble Cure of Coughs, Colds, -llama, BrancAitis /sapient Cidissoptios, /la emotion of the Lungs;anst Diseases of the Pulmon ary Organs. 97816 valuable preparation is highly recommended by .I. physicians and by a eelehrated thentist ~of Philadel phia, tar its medical effects and chemical combination, as we!) as by thousands of others who hard made use of it —as it never has been used without producing beneficial effects. and ultimate cure of the diseases for which It is recommended. And being a regular graduate of Phartna cy, I can assure the public of its perfect safety. It is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high est repute among the medital faculty "for the cure of that class of discuses which are too often only - the forerunners of that fatal disease, co sumptton.= In most cases where there Is much pain in the breast, and which often extends through to theshoulder ',Mlle, I would strongly advise the application of one of the Compound fralbarium Plasters to the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In fart, the useof the Gallianum Planter rannotbeionstronly reenuimended, ns I have seen so ninny instances of its the greatest relief In a very short space of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant trill be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the Pain, and, at thin same time, draw the intlamation to the so Kam. and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every phyil• clan will pronounce good. without the least hesitation whatever. Persons am often gabd to have the consunip fion, when by a juiliciouP use of some of the best Expo torants, and a careful diet, they have been completely cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to those who are said to have the consumption not to de spair, hist try on. The Expectorant will he Mond to afford great relief. even when acme ts said to be impossible. Before making use of an F.l pectomnt it would be as well to examine the L'cife, commonly termed Palate, to see if it is not swollen or elongated: In such cases an expectorant is useless. 1 - : Harking. cough and a continual disposition to swallow is frequently calmed by an elongation of the palate. Au excellent remedy in such cases is to use a small quantity of Tincture Myrrh, ea! about 'a tes.spoonflit to a wine glassful of water, and use as a gargle, three or four times , day. If the above retmoly should. fail, or one of tire ' same nature, it would be best tii apply to a surgeon, and have a small portion of it taken Mt in as to obviate the Inflation and the continual t 1,11.211 which it wroth) he like ly to prodoce in the throat.. The operation is trifling and attended with but little. if any pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gargle should beused. Prepared by.f. CURTIS C. !MURES, Wholesale and "Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre. Street. Pottsville ?Wealth! ifecalth: The most e -toot of all known remedies ! I Dr. Panacea, THE ONLY RADICAL. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. lt ALSO RENIRVES AND PERMANENTLY CU/IEN ALL DIdEASEA ARISING FROM AN IMPURE NTATE OF vita ELROD, VIZ,. Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumat Kn,Oltstlnate Cu. taneous Eruptions, l'imples or Pestules nn the . face,Elloiches.Biles,Chronic Sore Flyes,Rlng Worm or Tett er, Scald Rend, Enittrge‘ ment and Vain of the Dunes and Joints Stubborn Ulcers, Snub- Bide Symptoms, Sciatica or - Lumbago, diseases , „Arkin from an in ' Judicious use of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprutence iu lifo also Chronic Constitutional disorders. TN thin medicine several innocent but very potent aril- Ides of thevegetablekingdomanc united,fortning a corn• pound entirely dilinacnt in its character and prOperties tom any other preparation, and unrivalled in ins opera tion on the P,Melll when Inhering under disease. IL should be inn the hands of every person, who by business or general course of life. is predisposed to the very Manly ailments that reenter life a entree Instead of a blessing, and so often result inn death. FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake's Panacea is rocommended as ri rennin 're medy. Not one instance of its failure has ever occur red when fr ely used f It cures the disease° and et the 5111110 time imparts vigor In the whole system. Scrof ulous persons COO hover pay tim much attention to the state of their blood. Its purification should he their first aim :'for iwreeverence will accomplish a cure- of even hereditary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OP-THE SKIN. Scurvy, Scorbutic AfrectionF, Tynnas. White Sweflint: Eryann-latl, 'Scent. 1.71,,iera, [Earthing Soma, Nabs and Ittles,Dr.Drakteg Panacea.carront beittobighly extolled; it avarcbc. ()unite very root of toe disease, and by Cr. moving it front the aystem, 'stakes a cure certain and ocrtuauent • • INDIGESTIONDYSPEPSIA No inedicive perhape has ever been dtsenvered which pieeo much tone to the gintllllol and causes the se cretion or a be.lthy g-tsttie joke to decompose the food as Or Drake's Panarea, RD Et‘TATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea the greatest success .th n umatic CumulaintS,especial'y Such as are chronic.. It cures by driving, nut all Impuritiell and foul humors which hive accumulated in the system. ss Weil are the cause of Rheumatism, Gnut,nnit swellings of the Joints. Other remedies mind mien give temporary relief; Oita entirely eradicates the thscase frnnethe system, even When the limbs and belies are dreadfully 'molten. • 'Coastonption can becured.—Coughs, Catarrh. Bron chitis. Spitting of Blood. Asthma. Difficult or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats; Pam in the Side, rim, have been cured, and can be with its much certainty as any other simple disease. , A specific hag long been sought for but in vain, until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Pana..en. It he mild and safe but certain and efficaci q.,. in Its oper..tion. and =mutt possibly in jure the min,t delicate iittelitution. We wouldeariirst ly recommend those afflicted in give It a trial—and we believe they will opt Rave occasion to regret it. The system Is cleansed and, strengthened, the alerts an the lungs are hunted, and the patients gradually regain their usual Itenith and stienzth. Read the fell:ming . . Philadelphia. Dec. 11th, 1617, Dear Sir:—in reply to ynur question respecting the use of Or. Drake's Panacea, I Witt say, that although a perfect disbeliever ht the existence of a Panacea, or cure for all diseases, however valuable it may he In certain conditions of the system, still I have believed' that a cure for consumptinn would be discovered soon er or later, and curiosity. led me to try your medicine in two very inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to he -puismaimy Consumption, and abandoned by them as insurable. One of Ibeor persons had been under the treatment of several very able practitione,is for a number of years. and they sold rile had "old fashioned Consumption combined with Scrofula," and that she might linger fur snuff time, but could not be immanently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratffying. Only lour or five bottles were used by one of the nerving Ise fore she began to impraire rapidly. The other tookabnat ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with Con sumption by inheritance and by extensive observatinn as. a ',study, and knowing also the Injurious effects Im nine 'cases oat oft - fin of tar, boneset, and other vegeta• bin tonics, an well as of many expectorants and seda tives, I should never have recommended the, use of Drake's Panacea if! had not been acilifainted With the ingredients. Suffice it to say that these are reed mann. tied by our most popular and scientific liliysicians. and in their present combined state, form piohnbly the.best alternative that has ever been made. The cureSs in accordance with a theory of Constunpt ion broached,in France a few years ago by one of her most eminent writers on medicine, arid now established by facts which admit of no dispute. Very respectfully yours, 1.. C. GUAM. 'rouse the language o ( another • "Dr. Drake's Yana. .rea iB always salutary In. Its effects—never injurious. .It is not an opiate--it is not an expectorant It is not intendlid to lull the Invalid Into a fatal security. It is a great remedy--a grand hcal ingnutt curative compound. lila great and only remedy w lickmedigal science and skill has yet produced for the t eatment of this hitherto it nconque red malady ; and no num afflicted wall this dread disease, will be just to himself and 1.11:1 friends, it he go dawn to the grave without tasting its virtues. A single bottle, In most cares, will produce a favorable clean in the condition of any pa dent howevet 10w. , " TO THE LADIES. Ladles of pale campierton and consumptive habits, and such us are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor. It in by frr the lest remedy ever discovered for weakly cluldren, and such as have bad humors; being pleasaut.they take it. It Immedi ately restores the appetite, - strength and color. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigoraing effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude before taking it, at once heanne robust and fnllnfenergy under its Influence.' It Immediately coun teracts the nervelessness of the female frame. CAUTION.--Be careful and see that you get dig gen (line Dr. Drake's Panacea--it has the slenalnreof Gen F.Storre on - the wraprwrosnd nlsnabe naue7ll/talkrake's Panacea, Phila.," blown in the glass. Prepared only by STORRS a. Co.,lTruget' stiNo. 12 North Sixth street. Phila. , Also for sale.nt /MING. BROW . B. BANN AN's Book stores, Pottsvl wieabnra; E. . 1. Fry, Tamaqua; villa; U. Shlasler. Part Carbon. NEW LUMBER. IIE autrictiher begs leave to int 1. the public in general, that / and Lumber Yard, at the corner nunt Carbon Railroad, in PPIt.V Le Snyder's Foundry ; where he ~ assortment of Oak,llemlock,Pine,and PppijoiLurnber. Having three Saw-mills running, he gatl.oo himeel that he will be enabled to supply bin friends with any description of lumber for mining or building purposes, on the most reasonable,terms, and by the. prompt at timtion to their orders ensure a continuance of their favors. • [sla3 - 20 21-ly] WM. STEPHENSON. • . NEW BOOKS. • Mysteries Mid Miseries of New York, Pdrt 5 25 The Deaf Spy, 25' The Little Wife—by. Mrs. Grey, fresh supply, 25 First Step to Crime, et the bottle illustrated, 25 Self Cm-11W, by Mary Brunton, 25. Toceillerwith a variety of other works, Just received and for - sale at lIANNAN'S SEMI . - - - VATF. have received this week a boat load of Susque ,l, banna iumbri, which we shall work into Floor Boards imrrdiately. - Ourtassortment Is now full,nnd we intend eepink It on, that the public may rely upon being accon modated by a i home market. Our prices are as follows, viz,: Carolina Floor Board:. ,830 BusTrehanna Yellow Pipe do ' 2.2 do White do do 26 The public nolhaving generally appreciated our die. position to rice ft reasonable credit, we now . respect fully give noticeithat all enlers,for the above articles mot be atcompinied by the cash.or we shall prefer to keep our stock on hand. II STR&UCII & Co. , N. o.—We wilt plane tongue and grove boards at ea per WOO feet, if hauled to and taken frow the will. July 1503,1649. . DM NEW MUSIC. - -' . . Welcome Home, Song. • - I , The tdelod les of Many Lan 14, Song: , ' ' Come flack Sieben. Negro Mealtime. ... • • ' When Stars are attic Quiet Sties, Song. Indian Hunter Quick Step. ; - . ' ~ , ,,..2 Rail Road Steam Gallop. - Wire Bridge do p.. 1,.-,;-1 ' '' ,l , ',. . .. • Meplaista Gallopade. Dearest Mae. arranged as an easy Rondo. .. 1 T::'. ',lndiana', or Teeny Land's Dream Walls. v.,. 47, 7— }} La Bareause. a !halo! Walls.. • . r , k .,1 , -.- Pick Pocket Quadrille. ' ' : ' ' ' : , .tl 4 ' Together with a taro, assortment of the nearedt sfogi most garotted songs, den. for sale at • • : - • .- • -: : RANNAN'S ?tug. la. - 4-') Cheap Donk and Variety Stores . . ' IMI= Cheap Bookstore, Y ELL OW 'PIN E FLOORING. • DR. ToNirNsENWS • CONfIOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Wander and blessing of the ago. The enost.eztraordisa r i s in the amid. This extract it pat up an quart bottles: it is •ix times atoper alder. and warranted superior to any i• sold: It cures without vomiting . purring., eickesiay. or Mill , ..tite Patient. . T" treat beauty and superiority of this Rarsapa. rill 4 over all other medicine is, that while it eradi eases the disease. it invigorates the body. It Is, one of the very best spring and summer medilines ever known; it net only mulles the whole system, and strengthens the persist, hut is erodes new, pare and rich blood: a power pussessed by on ether snedaihne. And ih this lies the wand secret of its wonderful success. It has performed within the last five years, mote than 100,000 cures of Severe cane, of disease ; at least 15,000 were considered Incurable. It has saved thd lives of more then 5.00) children during the two pant seasons. 10,001 CASES OF GENERAL DEIIII.Iry AND • WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. - - - . Dr. Tovinsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole system Pisinanently. To those who have lost their mxscular inert:y..6y the effects of medicine or Indiscre tion combined IR youth, or the excessive Indulgence of Ufa paisions:mnd brought on a general physical prostritini of the , nervous system. lassitude, wont Of unthitloo,i fainting sensations. premature decay and decline, !listening towards that fatal disease, Consump tion, can te,entirriy restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsiparilla is far superior to soy ' INVIGORAIINO CORDIAL, An it rensiva and invigorates the system, gives activity to the Ilmils; and strength to the muscular system, in a most Mr - Ordinary degree. • CONSUMPTION CURED. Cleanse and strengthen. Consumption can be cured. Brouchint. Consumption, Liver Complaint, Golds, Ca tarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Soreness in the Chest.; nettle Flush; Night Sweats Ditikult or pro fuse Expeuotatlon, Pain in the side, t2e.'have been and tan be cased. SPITTINI: BLOOD. -Vets i'Vrk, April 29. 1547. Dr. Toinsend—l veriiq believe that lour Sarea{a• rills has teen the means, through Providence. of ear. leg my Ilk. I have for several years had a bad Cough. It became worse and worse. At last I raised large quantitiesof blood. had night Sweats. and was greatly ilehitintedand reduced, and did not expect to live have onlytised your Sarsaparilla a short time, and Mare has been a wonderful change wrought in me. lam now able to walk all over the city. 1 raise no blood • and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that lam thankful far these results. Your o'bt. servant, .W M. RUSSELL, GS Catherine-it RHEUMATISM. • n1213°417 one of more than four thousand . cases of Rheumatics that Dr. •Townsenti's Sarsaparilla has cured. Tie most revere and chronic cases are weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues. James Cutninings, Esq., one of the assistants In, the Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, Is the gentieinan spoken or in the following letter: Blackwell's /stand, Sept. 14, 1817. Towasend—boar Sir 1 have suffered senility for tone ,rars onat the Rheumatism, considerable of then:se l could awl eat. sleep it walk. I had the ut most distlessiti - g pains. and my limhs were terribly swollen. I have used four bottles of your. Saraapartl la, and they have dnue me noire than one thousand dollars smith of good. lam so much better—lndeed I out entirety relieved. You are at liberty to nee this for the benefit of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully: . . JAMES- CUMMINGS. FITS! FITS! FITS! Dr. Towssand not having testa) his Sarsaparilla In Cases of Ida, of course never recommended it o and was surprised is receive the following from an intelligent and respeitableFarnicein Westchester County. Fordyssn'Ancurt 13, 1547. Dr. Tontend—Dear Sir: I have a little girl seven years of age, who has been several years efflicted with Fits; we tried almost everythiug for her but without success; st last, although we could find no reeuruinen• dation in our circulars for cases Mc hers. we thought, as she nso in very delicate health, we would give tier soma of your Sarsaparilla, and are very glad we did, for it not only restored her strength, but she has no return of, the fits, to our great. pleasure and surprise. She it fait becoming tugged and hearty, for which we ftel graters'. Yowl', respectfully, JOAN BUTLER, Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE. 7 Dr. Towsend's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and a speedy cure for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Prolapses Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, Costiveness, Piles, 'Augers:lima, or Whites, obstructed or difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, or Involuntry discharge thereof, and for the general prostration of the system—no matter whether the result of inherent cause in eau ses, produced by irregularity, illness or ac cident. Nothing can he inure surprising than its Invig orating elects an the human frame. Persons ell weak ness and tassitude,froni taking it, at once become robust and full of energy .under its intluen'ce. It immediately counteracts . the nervelessness of the female frame, which Is the great cause of Barrenness. •It will not be expected of us, In cases of no delicate • nature, to ex hibit cc rtiScates of cures performed. but .ve can assure the afilictsil, that hundreds of cases have been report ed to us 71inusands of cases where families have been without children, after using a few bottles of this In valuable oednine, have been bleitsed within., healthy offspring. t TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. . - This extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly pre pared in reference to female complaints. No female who hastrason to stoppage site is a pproaching that criti cal period, "The tarn f Life," should neglect to take It, as it is a rennin, preventive for any of tl.e nuttier- MIS and horrible diseases to which karate. are subject at this time of lite. This period may be delayed for several years by using this medicine. Nor Is It less valuable for those who are approaching womanhood, as it to assist nature, by quickening the blood and invigorating the system. Indeed, Gas Medicine tai Invaluable tar all the delicate diseases to rebid! WOlllell are subject. , libraces the whttle system, renews , pernianently_the natural energies, by removing the Implantes of the body. not so far stimulating as to prodecetsubsequent relaxatini, which is the case of most medicihes taken fir female weakness and disease. By using a few bat tles of this medicine, many severs and painful surgical 'elm:nth.. May be prevented. i GREAT BLESSING To IIIOTIIERA AND CHILDREN. It In the safest and most effectual medicine for puri fy Inc the systein, and relievingthe aufferingsattendant upon child-birth ever discovered. It surengt heel both the .mother dish child, pievents 'pain and disease, In creases and euriehesthe fond, there who have used it think it is indi+pensable. It is highly usend both be fore and after confinement, as it prevents diseases at tendant opt. childbirth—in Costiveness,Piles, Cramps, Swelling of the Feet. Despondency, heartburn, Vomit. log, Pain in the Bark and Loins, False Pains, Ile morrliage.aLti in regulating the secretions and equali zing the CoTtilation it ban no equal The great beauty of this medicine is, it is always safe, and the moat deli cate in, a elect EIICCOSSray, very few eases requite any other inEdicfne in some a little Caster Oil, or Magnesia, is useful Exercise in the open air, and light fond withihis medicine, will always ensure a tare and easy confinement: HEALTH AND IICAITY. Cosmetics, chalk, and a variety• of preparations gen erally 111113, who applidd to the face, very soon spoil it of its beauty. They dose the pores of the skin, and cheek thet itculation, which. when nature 131101 thwart ed by disease or dowder, or the skin inflamed by the alkalies used in snaps, beautifies its own prndincton in the •human face DivinJ,• as welt as In the garden of; rich and delicately tinted and verizated flowers. A" free, uctive and healthy circulation of the fluids or the coursing of the pure, rich blood to the extremities, is that which imparts the - Indescribable shades and flash es of loneliness that all admire,hut none can describe. This beauty to the °traps Inc of nature—not ofpordcror soap.' If there Is not a free and healthy circulation there to no beauty. If the lady is'fair as driven snow, if the paint and use comelier, and the blood is thick cold and impure, she Is not benutlibl, If she he brown or yellow, and there I■ pure and active blood, it lives a rich bloom to the cheeks, and a brilliancy to their eyes that is fascinating. This Is achy the southern, and especially the Spanish ladies, are so touch admired Ladies in the north who take bit little exercise, or are confli.d In close mortis. or have spoiled their complexion by the application of deleterious mixtures. if they wish to regain elaiticity of step, buoyant spirits. sparkling eyes and beautiful completions, they should use Dr. 'Townsend's Sarra• parilla. Thousands wits have tried it, are more. than satisfies). are delighted. Ladies of every statloo,crowd our Office daily.. NOTICE TO TILE LADIES. Those that imitate Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, haa e Invariably called Their siufra great remedy farfentaics, &c., &c.. and have copied our bills and circulars. which relates to the complaints of women, word fur word—other inen who put up medicine, have, since the great success of Di. Townsend's Sarsaparilla In complaints incident to females, recommended theirs, although previously they did not. A number of these Mixtuies, Pills, &c , are injurious to females, as they aggravate disease, and undermine the constitution. SCROFULA CURED. This certificate conclusively proves that this gorse paritla has pet fort control over the most obstinate dis eases of the Bland. Three persons cured irone house is unprecedented. THREE Dr.TownsetUl—Dear. Sir? have the pleasure to in form you that threepf my children have been cured of the Scrofula by We use of your excellent medicine. They Were afflicted very severely with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles ; it tonic them away, for which I feel myself under great obligations. , Yours. respectfully, ISAAC W. CRAIN, 106 AVooater-st. OPINIONS OF PUYSICIANS Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. ' This is to emiry that we, the undersigned, Physicians of the City of Albany, have In nunierous cases prescri bed Townsend's Sarsaparilla. and believe It to be one of the moat valuable preparations in the market. 11. P. PULLING, M. D. J. WILSON, M. D. IL 11. BRIGGS. M. D. P.; E. ELMENDORF, M. D. Alba 4g, April 1, '4 EMEEM -Owing to the great success and Immense sale of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, a number of men whn were formerly our Agents, have commenced making Sarsa parilla Extracts, Elizira. Bitten, Extracts of 'Yellow Dock. Ace. They generally put it up In the same shaped bottle', and some of them have stoleand copied our ad vertisements, they are only worthless imitations, and should be avolded Principal Office. 126 FULTON Street, Sun Braiding, N. Y.; Redding & Co., 8 State street, Boston; Dyott & Sons. 132 North Second street. Philadelphia; 8. S. 'Lance, Druggist. Baltimore ; P. M Cohen, Charleston; Wright & Co. 151 Chartres street, N. 0.; 103 Smith Pearl street, Albany ; and by all the principal Drbggists sad Merchants generally thmughout the United'Statcs, • Widit Indies and the Canadas r> The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsapa rilla in Schuylkill County. is at Barman's Bookstore, Pottsville, where Druggists and others can be supplied wholesale at the Menu fact urers priers. 1. Is also for sale in Pottsville at John G Brown's. Clemens & Pnrvin's,John S. C. Martin's, and J. C. C.. Hughes's Drug Stores; E: J. Fry,. Tamaqua ; J. B. Falls. Minersville ; C. frailey, Orwlgsburg ; Henry Shissler. S. M. Kemptnn, and W. 1.. Heisler. Port Car bon; Paul Barr,. Pinegrove .1. W. Gibbs. Druggist, 51ineroville. [JulyB:4B-28- WHY WILL YOU SUPPED.", MIIOIIB ANDS of bottles orate American Compound I have been soid during the past year, and was never known to fail in curing in a few days. the worst eases of a certain delicate diseased3iminal weakness. and all diseases of the Ciliary organs. Persons afflicted, &sing this pleasant and popular remedy, need fear no exposure as it leavet no odor on the breath, requires no restric . lions in dletor business—contain, no mercury or nox ious dnifflilnjurioas to the system,-and is adapted to every age, sex or condition. It Is also the best remedy known for Flour Albus, or Whites (female complaints) with which thousands soder, with out the knowledge of a remedy. This celebrated remedy has long been used in the private practice of a physician with unerring sin ges*, radically cuing ninety-nine of the hundred cases In a few days. Around each bottle are plhhe and full directions. Ca UTION.—Ask for the American Compound,and pnr chase only atilt) agent. Price 81 per bottle. J. G. Drown and J. S. C. MantnAgents for Pottsville; ,S.lCempton, a gent for Pt. Carbon. (Senna '4B-384y 1 1 , - TOILETTE AND FANCY GOODS, OR sale at Martin's Drug store, a variety of fancy iCastile and other fancy soap ; hair, teeth , and nil brushes, Bear's oil, (Ix marrow and D ear'.grease, To want) in stick and pate, Tenth and Pearl powder, and ir* . celtg e r t r i t ti itz In ei t s b m alg e ln aev for ge u b ri tir offered vary .. ' Trig In:s-1 301 IN S.C. MARTIN. . TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND HAS PREVAILED! l • - Make Way for the old Keystone ! SUE lIAS WHEELED INTO THE WITIO A Whig Governoi! A WHIG LEGISLATURE! 1 A W/110 DELEGATION TO CONGRESS l• A ISNIG VNITRD STATES SENATOR: SECURED t Glop and Honor Forover to the "Northern Doefnces t" AN ANTHRACITE BLAST. F RO Nl' THE COAL :REGION SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN THE IMINING DISTRICTS ! SchuylkilllCounty Whig to the CoTel , , • 726 7ifejority! for Jan' ton-946 for Pit roan—'and the WHOLE WHIG TICKET ELECTED. Wo present below the returns of the election in, this County, dud pf the State, as Tar as Nettie. ed. It will be s e en that British Free Trade has received a mere blow from the honest Miners and Laborer' of Schirylkill County. Instead of giv. ing the usual I;oestfocri majority, Ifrom 800 to 1000) it now titlYEB A lA'IMG MAJORITY of 726 !—lnsking 7 ! difference of over SIXTEEN HUND I kED vOtos in a single year ! ? SCBirYI.KILL COUNTY i CoTZHNOII. CANAL CoM • John. I Lnng- Middles- I Pain • Ginn. 'treat. worth. ter. 7:N. E. Ward, 180 79 181 82 IN. W. Ward,' 957 171 357 166 S. Wad, 358 133 344 141 895 383 882 389 59 53 57 53 166 66 ' 167 64 810 140 299 _142 326 131 926 129 323 131 317 134 275 116 271 118 Mount Carbon,, Norwegian, Port Carbon. New Castle, Branch 101 118 91 119 207 129 _ 205 198 'Fremont, Barlow', Schuylkill, Tamaqua, 227 189 227 184 Schuylkill Haven, 186 156 174 159 rwigsburg, - 166 295 157 ,300 Rush, 26 129 26 128 Union West Per.n, • . 77 189 77 189 South Manheitn, = 29 91 31 88 Pon Clinton,. I •49 59 ~ 49 57 MeKeansburg, ; 117 122 115 121 Frietlen.burg, 94 153 . 92 152 Pinegrove, Bow. 1 74 50 70: 52 Porter, , ',-. 14 30 'l4 —3O Lower Mahal - Rang°, 117 172 113 169 Upper do. [ 18 194 17 188 Barry. ' •68 92 65 92 Manbeim; 86 78 83 78 101 131 Pinegrove Tp. I 4264 3538 4181 3534 3533 3534 MAjolity, . COMORSS. PEGTUON(ITARY Fir-. I I nick , roan. Dock. Villa.. el. IN. E. Ward, . ' 185 75 !81 81 N. W. Wank 387 136 391 142 ; 1 3,South • Ward,l 359 128 390 101 1 -- 931 339 952 Mount Carbon,l 60 51 .ea Norwegian, . I 170 59 171 Port Carbon, 311 131 315 New 'Castle, 335 119 318 Minersvillo, , 324 129 ". 318 Branch, 275 . 113 269 Tremont, 1 ' 107 111 111 Barlow., I 207 126 202 Schuylkill, ' • 126 71 124 Tamaqua, 228 185 238 Schuylkill Haven, 177 158 123 Orangeburg, , .170 277 115 Rua!), . 30 68 30 Union. 25 129 22 ‘Vest Penn. . 75 190 62 South Manhole% .29 90 16 Port Clinton. ' ' 50 57 41 McKeansburg, , 117 121 118 Friedenoburg, ' ' 97 .147 82 Pinegrovo borotigh, 80 44 71 Portar, 14 30 14 Lower Mahantingo, 123 160 .132 Upper Mahantango, 16 194 20 lis r: , ,, . 68 92 64 Manheitn, 51 79 '72 Pinegrove towabip, 105 127 99 I -- 1 4341 3395, 4187 I • 3395 413512 amors'a k CON1 . 1110:1 . 1 • thodr. Fratiey. Ege N. E. %VW, 169 88 183 76 •N. Wr Ward, 324 198 350 163 S. Ward, i 287 201 334 • 143 Mount Carbon, 39 Norwegian, • 164 Port Carbon, 296 New Castle, 276 Mineraville, 316 Branch,. . 274 Tremont, 96 Barlow., , 203 Schuylkill, 116 Tamaqua, . 225 Schuylkill Henn, 188 Orwigebnrg, 162 Rush, ' 29 Union. 24 West Perim 72 South Manheim, 31 Port Clinton, 48 McKesnoborg, 109 Frietlenaburg,' 130 Pinegrove borough, 74 Porter, .16 Lower Mahantengo, — 111 Upper Do• 37 Berry, 58 Menheim, 87 Pinegrore Tosenthip, 98 4059 3708 Majoriq, 351 Rove-Jack- I bob. Phil I berry. Otto. 11011 . blue. I tiro!' 7 1 N. E. Ward, 170 168 80 70 17 N. W. Ward, 334 . 331 176 169 31 1. South We'd. 310 329 167 149 6 820 828 423 388 54 Mount Carbon, 49 51 G 057 2 Norwegian, 149 149 59 '4 7 35 Port Carbon, 291 296 147 145' 8 New Cutle, ' 288 297 140 101 68 Mineraeille, 319 323 129 124 2 Brand 271 278 II l 118 5 Trem 1, 96 105 114 113 7 Barlo a. 203 205 126 125 -3 Schuylitll, 120 122 73 73 I Tonsila 229 226 179 187 2 Bebop lkpaven, 153 138 162 205 8 Orwigsb g, 290 93 167 950 1 Rosh, ' • 29 29 69 69 Union, • 28 29 125 125 Wont Penn, 78 77 187 190 ,• South Manbeim, 28 24 91 95 Port Clinton, 51 41 55 -63 3 lilcKeanaburg, 154 06 82 141 • Friedenaburg, 96 78 148 164 1 Pinegrove Boro', .77 75 47 49 Porter, )4. 15 28 90 1 Mahantorigo, 107 125 163 175 4 U.slabantdngo, 25 63 150 182 • Barry, 58 122 69 -50 25 Manbeim, 81 72 68 02 Pinegroverowlep, 101 • 102 • 130 131 - • 4205 4049 3302 3589 230 3539 . 0801 . Nlttoritier, 616 'l4l . . • • DnaMel I , H bola. 1 Fairer.' Nod'. IN. E. Ward, 176 77 i 174 N.Y. Ward, 359 154 1 '345 13. South Ward, 343 142 I 335 Mount Carbon, 60 48 49 Norwegian, . 166 63 : 165 Port Cuban, 996 '137 299 New Castle, 323 130 324 312 .130 318 Brandi, , 272 115 : 268 Tremont. 100 115 . 94 Bultretv„- .., • 204 -' 127 207 - 121 74 . 120 Tamaqua,, 224 189 225 Schuylkill BMW :167 159 166 rwigabarg, , 266 187 172 Rush, 30 68 SO Union 29 124 26 West Penn, 72 189 73 South Manbeim, 27 92 , , - 29 Port Clinton, "45 62 44 MiKeepaburg. 147 X B9' 102 Friedirisburg, -126 -93 91 Pinegrove borough, 72 52 64 Porter, 17 24 • 14 L. Mahantango, . 108 188 ,109 U. IN alining°, 18 "190 18 Berry, Menbein, ' Pirmgrovir rrOttr Congreitiopai Disfrict.—Tbe result n our Congressional is as f ollows Pitman. 4341 1000 840 Schuylkill,. official, Dauphin, cnsj. Lebanon, do Pitman's. mariti, . The vote in the Coal Region of Schuylkill County. stood se follows : , i Johnston. ; 2111 Longetreth, - ' , 1529 Majcirity for Manton, "PENNSYLVANIA . Popular Vote! • . - 1847. , • CO=MCI: dhunk. ItWill. Aianis, 1558 1916 • Alieghenj, 4453 5763 . Armstrong, 2135 1518 Beaver, 2034 2203 ' Pedfold, 2458 2205 Berk*, 8068 3157 Blair,. 1254 1954 Bradford, 3058 2520 . Bucks, • 4685 4341 • Butler, 1931 ' 1860 Cambria, 1139 974 Centre, 2477 1762 . Chester, 4614 5153 k .Clarion, icor . 031 I , Clearfield, 667 383 Clinton 955 . 663 Columbia, 2913 •1506 Crawford, nos 1686 Cumberland, 9867 3559 Carbon, '765 484 Dauphin, 1579 2790 Delaware, 14.94 1719 Erie, • " 1723 2566 Elk," , 182 93 ' Fayetta, ' 3311 6113 Franklin, 11762 . .3219 ' Greene, 1914 860 Unntlngdon, 1641 2012 • Indiana, 1413 2052 Jefferson, 7119.4 e, 451 •J u Oat', ,• 92 rt,1176 Lancaster, 4931It'fit t l , Lebanon, 1000 21 9 Lehigh, ,_ 2383 223 ' lAacrne, - 3296 .• 2017 I I r" in g' '1971 ; 2 - 1 Ncke;n 313 3: m . ercer,-. 2617 2616 ' 6COmaj 51(1161, 1431 . 1559 • 157 nis3. Monroe, 1418 347 1230 maj Montgomery, 5141 r 23 730 Emu Northampton, 2262 • 2359 Northunt'rlaid, 1671 1231 Perry, 1728 1106 Pbila„cnunty, 12,692 7605 L i m, .. i. Nola, City, 3018 —6511 3 Pike, • 671 143 ' ~ Potter, . 530 183 Schuylkill, 3720 2833 725 las) Somerset, , 913 2162 1010 tnaj. Sullivan. ' 317 136 180 mai Susquehanna, 1359 IVA ' , .Tiogs, 1750 972 11ni0n,1479 8463. Venang.. - 1326 802 Washington, 3531 • 3336 Warren, 849 . '659 Wapiti, • 1291 686 Westinoreliutd,4s2s . 1337 Wyoming, 819 ' 653 York, - 4007 3105 ' 75 . 122 74 101 120, 128 131 130 119 108 127 Bhulk's roski. 17,011 •'1 • - johnston's majority in the State will 'be rising 3000. • . , Members of. Cungress Elected. j II e motratic. , /kWh: Locoferos. 1 Joseph R. Chandler. Johnßoblon, jt. Henry I). Moore, (pin) William Strong, ] l John Freedly, , M. M. Dimenick Jte•e C. Dickey, Hoer; Thaddeua Stevens. - Job Mann, Chester Miller, David Wilmot.;' Joseph Casey, . ' J.X.MeLanaban C. W. PitFilo,: Henry lies, .i. A 1..• Ogle, '! • , ' ~ William Reed • . Moies Hampton. - • 3 se. Campbell, (gain) J. W. Howe, _ . 1 Simurl Ctal!irt, . . MEI ELIE Lewis C. Levin, who votes with the IA he Tariff. • The elocti , n of 'btr. Robbins in Lb. to rid will be contented. Tho Congressional delegation in the Contrails stands 14 Whigs, 11 Logos, an: five. Wilmot bat ',serried Bradford by alio' 487 867 71 64 66 163 180 305 172 327 135 318 115 268 120 100 128 205 51 123 189 218 150 179 298 248 68 ' 26 131 22 195 75 89 33 57 55_ 126 107 117 90 50 . 73 28 14 175 117 173 10 100 68 76 96 132 101 mij arity We ferl rejoiced that ..Pulp's Thom . defeated in this Erie District Thompson of the pliant tools — of James K. Polk, s ported, all his measures in opposition to wrests „of Pennsyleaoia. 135 120 129 122 1113 128 As far as beard from, the Whip have pin! of Iwo Senators—one in Washing one in Philedelphia. The next Senate yr' ore stand W Inge, Luca', 131 " 187 Whig millority, Members of Assembly Zlseled. Philadelphia city, ; fir - county, 8 Cheater, 3 Delaware, Dauphin, o 2 Lebanon,. ' ! I Allegheny, 4 ' Washington,. Beaver, ' t} 2 dchnylkill, Adams, • . ' ' 1 ' Brie, 1 • Franklin, • • 2 Lancaster, 6 Union end Juniata, 2 Camberland, I Barks, Northomberl md, Montgomery, Luzern., i • 2 • Westmorelan3, . Bucks, doubtful. Bedford, do. , !! York, Fayette, Greene, • • • Sometime, ' • Mercer, • .2 -. Lehigh and Carbon, . „.• Centre end Clearfield.. Ptah • Huntingdon, Columbia, . . • Indiana, • I Lycommg, North'n and Monroe, Wayne and Pike, EEO 3708 4266 3399 =ll3 Tba House of Represantatives. is 100 memsll4. it will stand about 40 Lowfocos. In the Charlestondistrietj. E. Ho ted to Congress, . 4:1 14 Tsyler-men then to - the - Legislature. this 6 I,llsture otes for PresTdobt. 1701. ptrimp ner. DIFICtOI OF p 003• 'A OD Eil 878 373 854 61 90 60 76 76 79 104. 116 98 4321 3281 • 4098 3281 - 3491 1040 Mock. 3395 0181 8995 lE M. I.,ongeh Johos. 700 Maj. 4 , 400 mad. 411 U to* 160 cosj 100 maj 4070 lost SIS meJ 130 Maj 200 ma) '7V7 ma' 733maj 130 niaJ 130 a) 75 maj lie ma 1176 364 130 maj. 1130 my 600 os.J 460 inaJ 4)00 oarj $3O w N 7 ma) 740 ma 430 ms 590 mai • Ina • 1294 maJ 200 my 100 maJ 146.115 1t0. 135 ' 1%9,133 The State Senate SOUTH CAROLINA, OM Vat, for G ..... or compare Cos.l Bi 4 Ford. Clstk, 1160 Scioto, 43 Wayne, Gesugs, Pickaaray,l Franklin, 1 . Rosa, Coln intiana, 1108 750 100 Lorain, Erie, I Jefferson. I tnoo x 250 Cuyibori, 1030 Su k. Summit. 800 Ssoduakh, ' 5 MimiltOn, .. Lake. 897 7 7 Belmont, \, 453 Harrison. 1 318 1 Greene. 900 9 5 Cosbncton. 0 Lucas, ' I 139 1 104311 ford's majority in thrsi the eame Cciunties in 18r The result Miro year, the champ Irani the ‘ - ote of jority was 5,890. • 41/embers;of e&rt;.ress. thii Cougreisiuutil delegn• !• NVlii B. C. scheck, 5: B. C . Nathan Foam, Rani C: •Jus. 111: Loco( D. F. Disney, E. D. I J. D. Morris. J. IL . M. Hoagland, John C 1 The Legislature is sni majority. The Whigs consequence of their Lel field. j The i+tsent dergati Whip to 10 Locofocoo MEE The National lutellig says: We now have a of the At4tsta Chronicle diet's that 8S coutiti (not gai6 is only 173, hoard fronk, which gave, year of `233. Supposing toted as they did last ..ea' will be,reduced more tlr patch assures us that tl Georria is certain for '1 Post From our Telegra NEWS TO THE I. MO Flour se6 at 0,25.5, Rye Flour,.UoUrileu. N outs Ni'hiAey 2 [Gm 1000 In 0 AL Cal lord is electod (Rove 91 maJ some majority. . I The ‘VhigsCae both The official returus h Julti.totea reported knaji NEW A Warning in Wives, by ti! ❑arbaud, A melin, or a Young Lady Leslie. Wutherit.g Iletetitg, entopl- Oak Opening,. by Cooper. Mike Fink. a Lereod t*Oh Cowrie. or the Ktne's Brothers and Si.tders, a tad.' Miss Memo!, Together wall a Ydrizly and f r sale at Sept 16-39 j. . COL 1:31BI, N Alll • The Pupil's Friend and Teacher's Comfort. _ ,1 THE COLM UMA, CALCULATOR. cI , HIS work is already In reduced into some of the '1 best Academie. and a large number of Schools, where its use has given dec ed and universal sathifac lion, both to teacher and p pit. It is purely Amerind", In its character, based 111/r11) our own beautiful derrniat• system of currsnty. It on loins more, the arrange- - torture are better, and It i. the easiest and cheapest work of the kind now in u e; and it is en considered by hundreds of the most c inpeient teachers and men of science in the Union. It Is the honk-and the only book..partieidat'ly and expritssly prepared fur our Anise icon Sehalars. p .dlinun 7 "rknor. "TILE ICOUTI 'S COLU7I !MAN CALCULATOR." Ties volume sintains ti pages, with about 800 ex amples for solution on tie slate. It embraces the ' Fundamental Reba, Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduktlun, Sinile Eule of Three, Plopor tlon, &c. — TICKNOR' 'AEITII. lETICAL TABLES,. Is destined for the use of younger classes in the ultimo:. of the United 18111 IS •' 'A beautiful little book and pleasing to children, a d the only one of the kind of any value. 1 There are Keys to both A ithmetic.s,, bound single or double., (orate conveilience of teachers, In which the solutions of the nitrations are given with min h extra matter for the MIAS,. board. These Keys are the most, complete - works of the kind ,ever published, and con tain, neaddition, about two hundred examples in Men , suratinn, Ac ., fir the use i f the Teacher. All that Is wanted in Ia iI3VIIi the above books crawl . ..el, and nn • teacher who Is ncipronied i Ith theselenetifig lIIIIIIIISIS, will hesitate to primou ore 't the best n tuck that tine ever been published in this , or or nny other cuuntrv. , For sale by B. OAN NA i N, who! sale and-retail. (ocl4-1 STANTON'S!,fs NTON'S); XT R L Ef.. NA R111ED1(, CALLED MIN . 'S LINIMENT. Ts. now universally ackit wledged to be the infallible I remedy for Rileumati. ru, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, .ore Throat and Quinsy, Is sues, Old Ulcers, Paine i the flack end Chest, Asde In the Breast and knee, T oth Ache, Sprains. Bruises, halt Rheum, Bong., Crust , Frosted Feel, and all Ner vous Diseases. I The triumphant vile,- pliciamn of this iii6-t WI curing the must sei, I'LL ca. above named, and the lilt been bestowed noon it wIl cm!. gives me the right to c ot once to the only : remedy A year has .carcely chip. the natter of the public, MI and in that slinrt space of t , tation that ranks itamones nal Remedy the.fieSt and b probation of the Medical • Influenee and wealth have to the Public's use; as a m sorted to for speedy relief. attained by this popular base and evil minded liers as the genuine', and nn do ed With n spierimil Ilion' examine well befoie you h. STANTON'S EX PER HUNT'S i t • See that each bottle has that it is acromprinied wit simile of my.signature on you will he cheated with a stead of benefliting you. The low price at which i even the poorest to be bent dy. It Is Unfortunately thi yes, front esters..., nee mo mhos, those very infirmit cure, yet the exorbitant pr dies of the like nature (on needy of their use_ Thousands are 'now sod arising from maimed kin inveterate rheumatism; already given up in despai tiller rspeated arid lIIISIICC feelings of despair he ent . MENT, It has defile wonde the several cases repotted to be had of evevy Agent. should you in corefesme seek for relief In Its prope self or your friends, then se (only, for Providence leash a safe and certain alforded relief tn thottsan ties are incontestible. Sing Sin:, July I, 184 AGI -John G. Brown, Potts • Jonas Robinhold, Port Bickel & Metier, OM , Lewia'G. Wunder. Set James B. Falls, Mine Gm Relfsnyder„ Nen' Walter Lawton, St. CI S. R. Kemptnn, Port. Oliver & Mari', Belmni W. It. Barton% New P J. Williams, Midellepe George 11. Polls, lime' Jos. It. Alter; Tuscan Meitner Os Morganw , July 9d,1817. Poll: 2174 mod CB= doubt) CUE = rth dii- prson , 1 Na t 1800 rsei ~ l w as oue Od sup ho io- . 21.10 0 .. CI and I there. - In - - ' ORPHANS COURT SALE. • -Y r ,: Eirfate of:William ' . Bryn*. Fag ,dertaard. . ' T 11091.1 & et 011. AUCTIONEEFIL COAL LANDS, OCIIII • LKILI. COUNTY. Pl".:N•n. PtIRSDANT to an order of an Orphan'. Court heid . at rtranst.urg. In and foi Schuylkill County %% In be sold at public sale, on Toesday.,October 17th, 1818, at 7 o'clock in the evening et the Philadelphia Exchange , the following described roperty late of Wm. P. Bryan. deceased: All that on undivided equal sixteenth part of and In three adinini g tracts et Coal Lands, situate in the Townshipof Nor es lan in the County of Schuy I. sill and State. of Penn Stennis ; the firm bounded by lands of Henry Gettel a d Philip Wagner . vacant land. land late of Christophe Warner and land of Leonard. Reed, containing 191 ac es, MO pa:ahem and allowance, .&c. The second bound d by had late of Henri Gettel, now the third tract, Leonard Reed, and vacant land, containing 200 acres ani 8 perched and allowance, &c. The third of said tracts bounded by lands surveyed In William Wagner e'hd laimea by James Hondas and others, and land of Leonid Reed. vacant land.and land of.fobn Slyer ir, Co., (Tithing 351 acres , MI perches and allowance. dc. he whale containing together 991 acres and 90 Werth a and Olnwance. By the Court SAMUEL GIISS, ark 0. C. ~,. , Tl3karnv:N .101 . xN,'Admisfeltatoi. [ • - ""•- -' , lf` TRO I),ff la 110Ndt, aurristown.. 4. Israia,tdept3o46. we 03 in'at not Straw, .., , l oontoseil of ; Whip to 1., ea lF eleC' and 3 Ca - te t6e Leg. ' Pruident is •44. 8. 1844: Weller. clay. 1322 42,4 1100 . Luut: 1179 015 f *207 50 407 941 , 163 197 217 1782 1200 917 319 289 1042 000 4420 10.381 4351 Counties, 0,011. In 4, Clay bad 6,030. fare, shows but ,844, Clay!, ma• As far as heard from, ou stands as fullonis: ^w in, S. F. Vinton, ell, J. B. Giddiuss, (Root.R lotier, R. Dickinson, f iller; C. SWetzer, gain ble, D. K. Curter. to be Whig by a small ust iu sumo counties in throe tickets iu.tho in Ohio, ataride 11 neer of Thursday lasi despatch front the office dated yesterday, which I . - the Locurocu majority' leaving 5 counties to be Locofoco majority last . these counties to have -. the Locofoco majority two-thirds. Our dea !ls is the case, and that i , 'ett,lor. - -?, trip;. MtiM! TEST MOifENT DELPlrrnf Oct 13th. b o'Llock,Y. Dl.l 474. Corn Meal, 43.- 11ea% 110. Corn, GBc. and 20 cur. RIGHT ! or of ()Lau, by a hand t;uses of the Logiiniture Peunsylvanht, increubu OOHS. with& of the Ilentlechott Vtclguitudes, by bliss e h supply by... Dunes. pf Domestic LID, by , fOtbur %sinks just re:uivu.:. HANNAN':i •' Bonk and Vanety St°. t. SEItIEiiOP FITICS. lc hie!, ha+ attended the lip • :SDEHI , III. MEDICINE in 1.9 or. the different ilisense• II ENCOMIUMS that have erecer it has been introdu { -all on the atillcted to resort that can be relied an. .ed 'ince I first introduced to -, WONDERFUL 1101 EDY.!. t me, it has nentifreil a reps , medicines as arrrat Ester sf. It has tereived the ap trutty and litany citizens of united and recommending It Airine that can he safely re- , The highchararteralready ledschie. has induced 1111110 ns to paha off a counterfeit '. 'tit the country will be flood- Liniment. the careful acid y. and see you get 'AI. REMEDYCALLED r .ININIENT . . ty hang idown uponit,,,ana direetlons, and with a fag he second page: otherwise article that will in}nre In Is eold enable.; et•eri• one, ;lilted by Ole excellent reme- I ease that the %math./ etas e eubject thnn the idle and es which it le Intended to ice usually asked for :erne dollar per bottleJ.robs the ring the mast Intense agoey, s, distortions of this Dame, !any of them, perhaps, bevel all attempts to nbtair relief. itsful trials—bet let no such .rtaine.h-try HUNT'S TANI 5, OS may be seen by vs.ding in the pamphlets which are Try It and despair not. But fi e, or Incredulity neglect to application, either for your ' let the blame be upon your as now placed within your etnedy, which has already 5, and whose,healing proper- GBO. E. STANTON. IS Clinton. esbure•l luylkill Haven Castic. Ir. • vie, th, Tkriraqua Ile. Itlay 11ith,151112-1,
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