POTTSVILLE. sdranpAr MORNING, ~OCT. 21.19111 PLiTFORNI ERECTED BY THE PEDPL.E. .For Preoblent. GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR For Wee PrOsident. • • MILLARD FILLMOUE gterr..Taylor, In hla letter to Capr.kllison, of Virginia. under date of "Baum Berm April 2'lnd, 181111.7 j In an ewer to several queries—replies Reif—l reiterate whit I have after- saici-.Eate - a Whig. If elected t would not be a mete Yreiblent of a party I would endeavor to set Independent of party domination. 1 should feel bound to administer the Government untrammelled by patty schemes. Seceed—The veto power. The power given by the constitution to the Ezetutive to Interpose his veto. is a high conservative power• ' but in my opinion should never be exercised extent In cases of clear violation of the constitution, Or manifest haste and want of consid eration by Congress., indeed, 1 have thought that, for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive have exercised undue and injurious Win ence open the legislative department of the Govern ment; and far this anise I have thought our 'system was in danger of undergoing a great change from its true theory. The pentane% opinions of the Individual who may happen to occupy the Executive choir, ought nett° control the action of Congress upon question., of domestic polity; um ought his objections to he inter posed where questions of constitutional power have been settled by the various deParlments of Government and acquiesced in by the people. , Third—Upon the subjett of the tariff,. the currency, the improvement of our great highways. rivers. lakes and harbors, the will ofthe people, as expressed through their tapresentatives In Congress. oughl to he respected atui 11112111),O6T ay lea EXECCTIVI. • littlard Fillmore was to Congress Iq 1842, arid was OLIO of the alge idtroentes of the Tariffpused It t 1844— dui also voted for the dtstributlon'of {ha Land Fund. . . LOCOFOCD PLJLTFORAI InzareD ET THE .BPOILB PARTY.., Per President, GENERAL LEWId CASS. Per Vice President, itirs'tigitli. Wm. O. EIIITLETt 'no Ova of sio rely *evolution passed by The Baltimore Convention, which nominated the above candidates: 1 Roo;Iva, That the Dias of the treat Political triumph of 1911, which elected James K. Pplk awl Gee. M. Dal 2isZ President and Vim President of the United States, kisee (dialled the hopes of the Democracy of the Union ; be defeating the declared purposes of their opponents to create a National Bank. In preVenting the corrupt and unconstitutional dutribution of the land proceeds, from the common treasury, of the Union, for local pur poses, let protocang the currency and the labor of the country from 'ruinous auctuations, and guarding the . money of the people for the use of the people, by the . ostablisbnioint of the,cpustauttonal Treasury; in the • noble impulse :Tina to Mil canoe of Face THAD!. by the re peal of the Taiiff of 1942, and the creation of the more equal, honest and productive Tariff of 1916; and that, in our opinion, it would be a fatal error to weaken elm bands of political organization by which Giese great 'reforms have been achieved, &c. Get). Casa in accepting the nomination of the Con vention, declares that he has read the resnlut lons of the Convention—approves j skeirt—and mill maks dem as ',aids if Air .4.lmixistratiox, iJ rirctel. That Is. .veto any bill that passes Congress, t tat may not he in accordance with their principles. The Locoloco County meettris, held at Orwlistoira on Monday, Janelth, 180, (in which .Indsea Palmer and Franey, and E. 0. Jackson, the editors of the papers pf Ibis county, took part, and endiaraed Ike proceedinii,) passed the following' resolutions: _ . . Resairrd, That In the resolutions of the National Convention. we recognize but a continuation of thrum principles which were the foundation of that imper'istia ble structure. that has rendered immortal the name of Thomas Jefferson, and his Administration, and which. JPILICE his tune has been upheld by all our Democratic _Presidents. . .......,.... Resolved, That we cheerfully endorse the resolutien of that Convention, and hereLy'lleciare our deternilna. " slop to make them thn standard of our Democracy.. Fellow-citizens. which Platform Is the• most dStrto crdtic—the exercise of the despotic or,e•mao pow er i —o she will untie people expresded through their repr den wives) - The kings and queens of England enjoy ill into power, but they have not exerclaed It for th las two hundred years,—believing that its ecerchis in Eng• had would unuquestninably create a revolution lay - bring the head of the sovereign to the block. ARE YOU ASSES4EDI Ste to it in lime—every person aseessecll ten slays before the Presidential election; end resides ten days in the di■trict, can vote at the Presiden tial election, it ho possesses the other requisite -qualifications. j _VERY STRONG TESTLIIONT. The Rea. H. Lamb, of Pete.bornugh, N.. 11.. in e recent letter, says As to Slavery end ex tended territory, em able to state fame, if eces sary, phoning that Gen. Taylor wee ¬ed to the Anne:stint. of.Tesse, and to the measures of the Administration that led to the Mexican War. 4 had long convereations with him on their) sub )act. daily dtacupisad just before our trootis left fur Corpus Christi, and I assure you thin the General's views, as then expressed, would: have exactly althea the mind. of our Northern Whigs, or at least the great majority: Hs had colored people in his family, that bo either hired or own ed, and thesis what every family mot have that hires in Lou'isieua, but the General's fervent, were well instructed—could read well, (se they often_, came to me for books and tracts,) and were most of them professore of religion. f think it very unfair to condemn Gen. Taylor upon lbe inferenCe that because Government employed him at the &Mb, and he has a plantation in -Louisiana, and not in Maseechusette, he must be a loser of the • -Slave System." TR CANDIDATSCII AT BONE L Before the election,the Locofoco papers through out the State prated incessantly about the popu aarity of Farmer Longitioth, and the unpopulari ty of Governor Johnsion. The late election tes ted this matter, and what do the figures fay 1 In Montgomery, the home of Farmer Longstreth, in 1847, the cote Good, For Shurik, For Irvin • 1. ; . Shrink's inaj. Go 14348. m ere were polled For ,11.qort For ,Johneton, Longstreth'• maj. 613 For fear that ,Locofocoism may cot like that, we will; take WhitermaFsh township, in which Judge Longstreth resides .; in 1547, the majority for Skunk 'wae. 12, and in 1819, Goy. Johns- • tm's !majority is 68 . ! lre's Longstreth's popularity fur you! Now, how stands Gor.Johntton In Arrn,trong coun- Iy, in 1847, the ma.) Jrity for Shunk Wad 618. and . 1n 1848 the majority for Longstreth ix 17. In Kittanning, the residence of Gov. Johnston, in 1847, nook's majority VW 11, and in 1848, Longstrethii beaten 111. GEN. TAYLOII. AND OLD WHITEY. ARE YOU READY FOR TIIE CONTERTI ft ordl be observed by the following,Firoceedirnia, of the Central Taylor Club, that the full length •) painting of Gen. Taylor standing by the side of Old.Wbitey, is offered a. a poza to the district out of the Borough of Poltscillsapt polls the lar. lest majority in proportion to the vote, for Taylor and Fillmore. k i ds a beautiful win At a .statc.:. niteetLay of the Central Taylor Club of Schuylkill County, treld on Thursday evening, Oct. id, the (Wowing reaolutione were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the full letsch portrait of Gen. Taylor, belonging to the Central Taylor Club, be presented to the election district, not of the Borough of Pottsville, that gives the largest Taylor majority, In proportion to the vote, for Taylor and Ftlimore, on the 7th November. Resolved, That . the above resolutfon be published. Attest, • JOS. P. SMITH, Secretary of Central Taylor Club: rir•itie were noVracre that Mr. Jacob !Lahn . had bean appointed Puot Master of Scbuytkia Risen, when we marki our statement last week. We intended it for soother perronleho, we were really under the imilressym, was th fOlt-Mlleter, &tibia place. We snake the correction cheerfully. = Err°le !naming of the friends .4f Taylor dc Fillmore, and Priteetion to Home Industry, convened at the house of Peter Bile"), in Xew Castle Township. on Saturday, the 14th Inst. ' chai Gillingham, Erg., was appointed President, and Peter Law, John Swaddle, Hamil- ton Adam, .1. H. Fitzimmons, Vies Presidents; Seerstarlea, John. Brannan, John Shaeffer, Jacob Lindenmotb, and Samuel Bowler. The touting was addressed by J. H. Camiball and D. O. Me- Gist*, Esq.., and Z „Down. pp- General Tay tor .—P. A. Walter, Erq. • near neighbor of 13en.Taylor, and firmly Mayor of Baton Rouge, in • letter to • brother of his, residing in Rochester, writes as followat .1 sea that some of your politielansdoubt Gad. Taylor's orthodusy. They need not entertain any hue of that. I see bim almost every day, and be ex presses hie opinions as freely as any true Whig curdd desire. 11e is decidedly opposed to the erqCtliition of else, territory. - !Saw of the Whigs here an not, pleased with the freedom with which be expresses his views tiport all subjects, and the Locofocoa pronounce him, in all their speeches, • Wilmot Proviso man. and say Cu, is most decidedly opposed to it, and a much safer man for the South . " 3r The' Outrage in Penn District.,—The returns for Congress have been given to Mr. Roltbi - no, Loco, who nu against Mr. Liltel, Whig. It lau alleged that this result was produced by a: treat fraud, and the seat will be contested. '• We copy the :ollowing from the Philadelphia Deily News :- 7 1iN a trust that the people of the 4th Con greuional Di.trict will not submit to the daring outrage upon their right., perpetrated by the elec tion officers in the district of Penn. There can be no difficulty in proving the fact, that the whole I number of votes actually polled fell' abort of 700,—while the returns, as published, on Wed wedgy, gave Robbins 92L votes, andLittell 170— /nuking a total of :NI votes!—This' return defeats the Whig candidate for Congress, while he le fairly and honorably elected. OPSfeeding• .0031.—We aro requested testate, that certain persons in 'Schuylkill Haven, sod elsewhere, are in the habit of supplying theme - alive with Coal, without authority, from the wharves and landings of the Canal and Railroad. They are not aware, for the most part, that they tb subject themselves to criminal prnsecution—bdt because they have hitherto escaped this, the crime is on the increase. Several females have lately been arrested on this charge, end are now in the County prison,—end it is generally believed that they were not sensible of committing a crime when gathering their daily supplies. . 0"C/suttee J. Thortiss.--lince the accession of our friend !Tenni.' to the columns of the New York Courier and Enquirer, we e'en perceive many of those charming features .whichformerly lietinguiehed the United, States Goiciti.. The Courier is, unqueationably, the bee! journal now published in this country. re The Foreign News is of no importance, particularly. Nothing new • in. Ireland —nothing in.France,—nothing in England.' The manufac turing interests, the English papers say. ore very prosperous under the glorious American Tariff es law. of 1846. They here good and steady mark •ta in OW United States fur ell the goods their manufacturers can fabricate. The prices of iron will soon ba raised - es soon as all our minaret le I tones are closed ! d I r 7 Daniel Webster On Abolition.—Hon. Dan iel Webster said in a late speech ;--' I soy that all agitations and attempts to disturb the relations between master and rlive, by prima nut living in the olive States, are 'unconstitutional in their spirit, and, in my opinion, ,productive of nothing b u t evil atql mischief. I countenance zone o( them. The manner in which the government of those States where slavery ezi•ts are to' regulate it. is fur their own consideration under 'their res ponsibility to their constituents, to the general laws of property, humanity and justice, and to God. Associatiunil formed elsewhere, springing from a feeling of 4manity, or any other cause, have nothing whatever to do with it, They have never received anyincouragement from me, and they never will. 14:my opinion, they have done nothing but to delay \and defeat their own profeinnul objects." C'Z'A FightingFditar.—Thele was • fight at Springfield. Itl., one,day lad week, between Mej. Hari., the Dirnocr,ltic Congres4man elect, and Mr. Francis, editor of the Springfield Jaurnal. the latter gentlemen biiing insinuated that the gallant Major ieulked,et the battle of Cerro Gordo. The Major went to itfr.,lF.'ll office, end- after • few words struck at b;ni'Fivi it • big cane. The blow wits parried, when'Mr. with a "All mallet. knocked. the Major„to the bottom of the stairs. A Lieut. rd'coti, who itCcom imnied the Major, was treated in the same way. t CErfrow to Make a Ferkfune.--Dr. D. Jane, of Patent Medicine 'notoriety, has published for. gratuitous distribution, at an expense of more than a hundred thousand dollaM, two million copies of an almanac for 1849, cont aining of course, ex-. mei., advertisements of his ,medicine. When we see men building up, at Dr. J. is doing, col'. tassel fortunes by , a judicious and prudent system of advertising, we cannot refrain from commenting upon the epenny wise" policy adopted by the sell styled business men, who strive for years to es tablish house," and giv t it reputation, without or, doing it the only way in ich it can ue done. Cs' Mr. James Mar i Gilmer, a protnioent Democrat in Georgie, whO voted for Polk, bas published a letter, ip which he says;"My next vote will be for Gin. Taylor. 'nestles I believe him to be the firmest nun in the world, the moat honest man in the world, and farther removed . above and beyond paigy and political influence than any min in the world. I would point out hie pOeition at Buena Vista for his firmness. I would point out tie public and private character, known to the people of this country, for my view a of his political worth. I would point out his Alison letter as my political creed. tT Capital.—A card appears in one of the New York papers, "signed by all the passengers," thanking the "captain and horses': of a canal boat, for the agreeableness of, their voyage from Buffalo to Albany; and especially for their safety in a terrible storm that arose, which. "lashing the waters into fury"' and threatening everything with'dcstruction, never for a moment disturbed the captain and horses, who maintained their eV nimity amidst it all with astonishing presence of mind 5141 3723 CID 5216 4645 r A Great Rope.—A new-rope has been manufactured for the inclined place of the (Mum ble (Ps.) Railroad, which is eight inches thick, over a mile in length, and required more titan thirty thousand pounds of hemp for its manufac ture. It was made in fire parts, and of course is to be put tog , •ther as the plane., There is. in the manufacture of such a rope. berd.le the large amount of material used, a vest deal of labor, end altogether, it is a piece of work, which Without machinery, could never be accomplished. IW-Extravagant.-A Mrs. Le Verite of Mo bile appeared at s Fancy Ball, which lately came off at Newport. in a dress which cost eight thou sand dollars. This outlay for satin, gold, pearl. emeralds, diamonds, &c., was , all made to trans form err American tidy into something like .Noemahal. the light of the Harem," or, in other Words, the favorite slave to the lusts of a en suel tlultsn. such folly should set all jackasses to weeping. CASE AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA During the period of Vass' service in the U. S. Senate, be was a consistent and violent opponent of every measure and proposition that was in any way cilculsted to- enhance the -intertsts or to pr.rmote the provenly of Pennsylvania. lie was one of the most zeshue erlaocsne of the repeal of - the Tariff of 1842, under the torcering care of which our coal and iron resources were liberally developed, and of the enactment of the British t-,4; of 1846, by which those resources have been nuwi. prostrated. A fact is recalled to our min d, in ti,iy conncrtion, which. at the present - conjuncture, is of impor;:oce in a political &vett, and of conerquence as exhibilini the sett!ed hos tility entertained try Oen. Cllll toward; th e peo. pie of Pennsylvania and their_ interests. On the 23d of July. 1848, Mr. Cameron pre sented petitions from severs! Democratic counties in this State. protesting @pima the repeal of the Trade( 1842. These counties heal elven Mr. Polk a majority of 14,000 votes,—or 8000 mere than his whole majority in the Stale. As eon these petitions were presented. Mr. McDulße—the acknowledged leader of the Free Trade party_ moved to lay them upon the table, without later. enee or respect. This motion was resisted by Mr. J. M. Clayton, in a speech of much forte and di. recluses, in which he contended tbst the petition ers ware not only entitled to be heard, but, that their petitions should be printed. for the purpose of enabling the Some to understand end appro. ends the feet, and segments adveneed." A &is. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER, ion was insisted upon. knd tha • followinn is the fecord of the eyes and Gaye: • For layingon ate table—Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, Beaky:, Breese, Bright, Cal houn, Cue. Chalmers. Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, `Angolan. Houston, Lewis, blcDotße, Pinny backer, Rush, Semple,' Beriai, Bright. 'Tumey, We:ecott. Yoko. . ' , Against laying on the lobk—Metterin Amber. Berrien, Cameron, Gilley, J. M. Clayton, Thomas Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden; 'Davis,. Dayton, Evens. Greene. Hay wood, Huntington, Jernigan, Johnnie, of Le., Johnson of sia.;....Mangurii, Miller. Morehead, Pearce, - Siimonio; Sturgeon, Upturn, Woodbridge.' -It will be perceived that the whole body of the I.oeofoeo party, with Gen. Cu._ at their head. except the two Senators from this State and Mc. Haywood, voted for the scornful rejection of these, revealable petitions, and thin every Whig Senator voted, for their reception and consideration.:Yei, in the face of such pregnant facts es theekand in thlkteeth of e anteing and, bitter opposition to Pennsylvania on all 'guanines important to her welfare, Gen. -Cass and his,party have now the audacity to appeal for the votes of the 14,000 Democrats whose pet:tions they thus scorned; besides repealing the eel , Tariff. upon the fruits of which the bread of themselves and their Children depended. Pennsylvania hu borne so much wrong with out complaint, and so much injury without relent. menr, that these selfish and unscrupulous politi cians Console themselves with the. belief that she is either wanting in the intelligence to understand their frauds, or the courage to punish them. The day of retribution, however. is at hand, and when the penalty.is at length inflicted, it will be found to be in proportion to the greatness of the outrages and the aggravating circumstances - with which they have been attended. PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICIAL. Goversor. Canal Comer ei •`' 2 , • Counties. - E .17, G . .0 .2. s• . Allegheny, 5.463 8,105 8,856 8,154 8.214 8,130 Adams, 1,848 2,485 2,331 1,804 2,314- 1.765 Armstrong, los. 1.401 2,091 2,133 .1,864 2,013 Heal, 8.318 3,610 4.107 8,411 4.113 8,390 Beaver, . 2.093 2,130 2,760 2,384 2,578 2,318 Buck,. 5,106 4,891 5,081 5,215 5,003 5,201 kedand, • 2,891 • 3,045 2,613 2.739 2,610 2,735 Blair, 2,293 1,427 2,242 1,424 Boller, 2,054 2197 79 Bradford, 3,525 ,2,967 507 Cambria, 1,129 009 270. (Silent. 781 453 762 996 746 1,000 Cheater, 5,474 6,139 5.895 5,1411 5,898 6,101 I'enlre, 2,384 1.787 1,619 2,544 rurnherland.3,o29' 2,971 PO Coluetitaie, 3.199 1,393 1,980 3.157 1,922 3,134 CraW rord. 2.920 2,410 2,550 2.849 Clarion, 1,680 799 , 1,255 2,239 1,134 2,209 Chttnn, 807 609 1.001 " 792 997 Clearfield, 1,009 611 630 1.111 603 . 1.185 Datuphln, 2,351 3.213 3,249 2.277 3,203 9,087 Ih4aware, 1,492 2,051 1,973 8.100 1,974 1,480 PA, 132 163 139 4:t to, 9,207 3,51/1 3,500 2,087 Fayette, 3,301 2.130 9.776 3.290 2.710 3,273 Franklin. 3,211 3,797 3,759 2,263 3,730 3,001 Greene. 2.255 1.423 1,1120 n 111.49013,2,639 4.023 2 . 22 0 1.871 2.277 1,804 Indiana, 1,417 2.093 2,319 1.519 2,121 1,299 Juniata, • 1.16:f 1,045 1.103 1,201. 1,1 0 9 1 . 120 Jerf..rann, 727 617 209 Lebnniln, 1,719 2,479 2.637 1,450 2.653 1.605 Lane:lsler, 5.332 9,513 9,735. 5,514 9.708 1,519 Lehigh, 2,490 2,443 2,570 2,904 2.551 1.965 10nniing, 2,600 1,915 1,850 2,299 1,831 1,297 I.literne, 3,619 2,561 2,967 3.775 2,899- 3,683 Monroe, 1,601 .T.'7 425 1,769 372 1,635 Hero cr., 2,799 2,763 3,613 3.102 2,462 3.103 31811 n, 1,59.5 1,506 1,443 1,591 1,432 1,585 6lnntgom'yy 5,394 4,141 4,613 5,218 4,522 5,337 McKean, 416 307 51 ikerilininp'n 2,468 1,455 2,551 3,476 2,460 3,907 1,391 1,494 1,548 2,121 1.448 2 038 Perry, 2.218 1,316 1.319 1.064 1,343 2,056 Phila. City, 5,265 9 281 8 963 4,972 8 955 4,974 pima, Co. 15,756 14,354 10,998 16,028 16,991 16,005 Pike, 643 142 126 612• 527 202 341 .217 SAO 4.268 3.538 4,181 3,53 822 . 2,452 • 2.755 1,103 Potter, Schuylkill, zintttrrset. 12E1E2 • usque6•ne,2,469 1,505 1.597 2,416 Inv, 1,976 1.0111 - 1452 Union 1,777 1,721 1,887 1,686 - 2,8 11 1,590 Verlag°, .1,210 873 993 1,532 Weranior'd. 4,701 1.778 1,856 4,955 2.66 4,983 Wrialtingt'n 3.958 9,931 '4,055 3,919 3,906 3,932 Warren, 1,107 813 199 Wttyne, 1,553 511 GOO %Yyomlnt, rOB 751 7EO 918 York,- 3,691 9,800 193 - - -- Total, 160,950 1.54,56110.416 149,195 The Counties are all official, but there may 19 ■ few errors in the figures, which may vary the result a few votes. The correct majority reported from Harrisburg, is 71. .Nor Middieswarth is defeated for Canal Commis. ■loner by about 1000. We regret this result, but it cannot be changed. In the naive of Representatives tilt said there is a lie. 50 to 50. In the Senate time Is a Whig.majority of 9, which gives a majority of 9 on Joint ballot, and secures a Whig United elate' Wenator. who will not misrepresent Pennsylvania at Washington. CONGRESS. • I. Four 'wards city and south part county of Philadelphia—lie:vie C. Levin, Native. . 11. Thirteen wards city of Philadelphia—Joe. R. Chandler, Whig: • 111. Spring Garden and Northern. Liberties— Henry D. Moore, Whig—gain. • IV. Remainder of county of Philadelphia— John Robbins, jr., Dem. V. Montgomery and Delaware—John Fried ley, Whig, VI. Bucks and Lehigh—Thom . as Rou, Dem. VII, Chester—Jesse C. Dickej,- Wbig. VIII. Lancaster—Thaddeus Stevens, Whig. IX. Barks—William Strong. Dim • , X. ,Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike—Milo M. Dimmiek. Dem. Xl. Luzerrie,Columbisiod Wyoming—Ches. ter Butler, Whig. XII. Bradford. Susquehanna and Tion—Da vid Wilmot, Free Soil: XIII. Lycoming, Union. Northumberland, Clinton and Sullivan—Joseph Coley. Whig. ' XIV. Dauphin, Lehman and Schuylkill— Charles W. i itman, Whig. ^ XV. York and Adams, Henry Nee ; Whig. XVI. Cumberland. Franklin and Parry—Jas.. X. McLanahan, XVII. Huntingdon. Blair, Centre, Mifflin, and Junius—Samuel Calvin, Whig. XVIII. Somerset, Fayette and Greene—An. drew Jackson Ogle, Wing ' .XIX. Westmoreland, Bedford and Cambria— . Job Men. Dem. XX. Beaver and Washington, Bobt. B. Reed, Whnt. XXI. Allegheny—Moses Hampton, Whig. XXII. Mercer, Crawford and Veningo—Jne. %V. Howe, Whig., XXIII. Clarion, Erie, Jefferson. Potter, Ware ten. Elk and McKean. Unknown. XXIV. Butler, Armstrong, Indiana, end Clear field—Alfred, Gilmore, Dam. • Wo lost themember in the Armstrong district, which makes the delegation' stead 14 Whir, 7 Loeofoeos, and 1 Native. The Erie district is in doubt—and the seat of Robbins, ',undone., in In gereeTillistrict, will be contested. Tho' present detention in Congress, stands 14 Whigs, 9 Lacey, and I Native. TIME DAMIEN COUNTY Philadelphia, Oct. 17, ISIF MIM=I ' Dear S,r: We are preparing s Banner for the Banner County in Pennsylvania. and tvi.i present it to the friends of Taylor. h ilimore and Johnston. in Schuylkill County in about ten days. Yours, d:c. • JOIN McCANLES. Ate meeting of the Central Taylor Club, held on Thursday evening, the following proceedings were adopted in relation to the above communics. tion : At a stated meethig of the Central Taylor Club of Schuylkill County, on the evening of the 19th at t heir Club Room—On motion the clinic appointed the following Committee—B. Bartholomew, J. C. Neville; Jeremiah Recd, Charles W. Pitman. mud A. Hillyman, a Committee to invite his Excellency W. F. Johnson. Governor of Penna. to be present at the presentation of a Banner by the Taylor Club of Philadelphia, to the Central To, ler Club Of Schuylkill County. Buolesd, that the Committee be requested to eor. respond with Captain John ItleCaules. and arrange the sinister the presentation of said Ranee , . at as early &Any as prtetable.bel ore the ensuing Election on thelth urNorember next. 117 The Military Bu you has become so pop ular in New York that the servants at the hotels. cabmen, siescnboserunnera, all wear it, and try to pill; for hero C's of the late war, with those that have not: temedteJ that officers of the navy never wear uniforms of any kind in the city—unless on duty, and the regular army here now adopted the saw plan. eir Hon. liarr iron Gray 014.—This gently man has addressed, through the eoltunns of the Boston Atlas,. letter to the people of Massadu, setts. on the subject of the approaching election for President. The veteran statesman, whose mental powers remain unimpaired. by the weight of years, takes euong and meal trot fluivould ground in fe•or of Gen. Taylor, " • The Coal *reside_ ter 1848. 'The qtanttry seal by Rail Mad Ibbiweek litrjll3 04 —by Canal 17.961 lha week 11.176 16--40111 Sall Bead 1.00.468 15—do by Canal 30241 4 00 , . . . The weekly shipments of Coatis= all tha liefloalls we bellers,are - now leis than dray ware nth* aims time hut year:- - , . . . ~ _ = The cool weather bee crested ademand for Om, e , kinds or simpered Coal for domestic purpose,. ha t for, ostuMfastariat purposes the demand Ls quite limited:. ---' The heights by Canal to Philadelphia and New Tork remain ;without thanes. ;- ." ' • - . '` The peke attest en board * at 1110mond. for white Ash Lorrip,-Brolien. Wand &ore. 1551,371. Bed Ash (rem #3,55 to it 3773, aceprdleg WORMY. The letter Tram oareortespoodent felled this feet.. consequently we cannot the quotations of &eight from Richmond." • • -, Amount of Coal sentare'. tha PlttLdelphut and Read• log Rad Road and Schuylkill Navigation, tot the week ending no Thuisday evening luc: _ . • RAIL ROAD. ; - CANAL ' • Woes., TOTAL. W=l.- TCAPAL. • Pt. Carbon, 8,731 02 203,090 OS 0,991 ID 310,600 14 Pottsville, . 0.404 09 103,032 00- LIU AAA CO S Raven,.' 10,977 11 -,414,307 CD 0,113 I? 101,397 19 Pt. Clinton, 2,216 01 1119,372 00 G 67 10 IRMO 01 TOtal by RR $ 1,785,606.16 • To urns period last year by Railroad, • Canal. TRANSPORTATION. ON THY. RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following I, the quantity of Coal ..traniported eye, the Minot_ Railroads In Schuylkill County, for the week: . • Wen. Taint.. Mina 17d1 and S. N. U. U. 15.381 03 530,165 03 Mount Carbon do 6,637 JO 208,461 01 Schuylkill Valley) do 7.791 15 203.1359 14 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 7.707 13 310,146 17 , Mill Creek do • 4.924 011 242,857 06 Little Erhuylklll R. 11: 3407 Ip 133,060 03 Union Canal - R. R. 1.202 00 2 51,163 03 3 Swatara R. R. - 1,491 111 3 30,451 01 2 LEFIIOII i COAL .TRA DR. Sant for Dm wick siding. Oct. 14,1848: Wits. TOT/I.L. 0,727 05 193,703 13 3.537 01 101 104 00 3.029 00 ' 70,834 09 1.038 09 . 53,40 OS 1900 15 , 156,570 Of 598 13 3,79917 1,14819 00:3113 00 49 14 6,720 10 Summit. 'num' Run. Raver Meaoow. Ppring Mountain. Hazleton. Sum Loaf, stuck Mountain,. Wyoming. 16.050 05 To nom Naiad last year, •DELAWARE AND DODSON COAL TRADE Ti Oct. 7, 1918. Wait. TOTAL. 14,530 00 157,9,0 00 Vac. same period last year. 310,1E1 00. . FATS* 07 TOLL AND TNANSPOIITATION 01. RAIL ROAD. From Aug. I. 1848. From Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven. PC.Cliolon To Philadelphia, 4111 45 91 40 - 401 20 To Richmond. 160 155 ' I 40 NATET OF TOLL by CANAL, frnto August I. 3848. • VD. Carbon. S. Haven. P.. Clinton To Philadelphia. 59 cu. 47 chi. 43 cu. • OATEN OF 711100? IT CANAL. To Philadelphia 60 cll. per ton. To Naw York . 01,70 do For additional New Advertisements see Next Page. They will there be bland arranged under Suitable Heads. NEW MUSIC. O. Nc'er can thy Home be Mine, duett, !N nose of Alabama, arranged at an easy' lesion, Dowld Soger Soy, ' do do 'Tlo Midnight Hour, a collection of popular Mrs, Enna Polka, Cornet Polka, Falswell do Hence Discontent, Waltz, Anna do . ", Governor Johnaton'a Grand March, k` The Telegraph. Quick Step, German dO Together with a large and choice collection of Songs, &a , among which are all of Jenny tincl'a Music. and • new sem •• nutted Rough and nearly orthe Dowld Sager Boy, which la destined to become more popular than ma celebrated Irian ballad nr that name: For tale at .• Oct4l-413) DAMMAM'S Cheaplionkatorec •!- TEAL DAVID RANKEN, X.. 73 Cherstst Streit, comer of Bala Streit, P" ILADCLIPHI, • Ar- 7 . OFFERS for sale a choice assortaigat of, TEAS o on c Lc i c t n ii m p n o t w ilt , i4 . t i a o rin n. ,r 4 S s. 4',. 200 do do Ningyong Souchong Tea, 100 do do Wong do . du 100 chests English Oreakfast Tea, 100, half chests do do; 50 chests 51ohea Souchnna. do Pow:Thong, 23, do black loaf Pekol, do Orange rekne, 200 111 b. boxes superini pangenng Tea, • 250 belrehews Young Ilyesin Tea. 125 do do Imperial do ' • 100 do: do Gunpowder do • 10 do do Comneny Ilyson do loel2l-43 lot PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. lIEREAS. In and by an act of the General Assent. Y, bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, pass ed the eleventh day of April, 1848. it is provided. That the election for electors of President and Vice President of the United States. shall in the year 1819. and every fourth year thereafter, be held on Tuesday nest after the first Monday In November... . Now. therefore. I. JOHN T. WERNER., Rot Sheriff of Schuylkill flaunty, do issue thin • my procia matinn and mitre, to the freemen of the County of Schuylkill, qualified to veto for. member, of the Lexie- - lame, to meet at their. several place; of election, in their several election dl•tricie. on Tuesday. the 7th of' ' November neat, between the hones of 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and 7 o'clock in the afternoon. in vote for 26 ELECTORS for president and Vice President of the United States. Every citizen entitled to vote, shall deliver to the proper ofileer a written rig printed ticket. containing the names 01'20 persons for circler,. And I do further order and direct, that the several .111d2m, In spectors and Clerks, who served as such at the general election held on the. 10th of October. Inst.. , attend and perform the I ditties enjoined upon them by the said act, at the said election. And by section 76 of the said act It is also declared, that the return Judges shall meet on the third day alterthe said election for electors, to wit. • On Friday, the 10th day of November, at the Court Horne, In the said County of Schuylkill. Given under my hand, at Orwigsburg. the (9th day of October, in the year of out Lord. one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, and the Independence of the United Stolen of America the 704. JOAN T. WERNER, Sheriff. God one. ths Csowooreallk. Sheriff', Office; Orwigs-1 burg, October 21, 1949. - f 43- _The Youth's /Wend and the', Teacher's comfort.' coLintunAN SEMEN OF • Our men Country4oue era currency—and our own Books. The attention MT Teachers. School Directors. Parente, Merchant.. and the• Public generally, is called to a series of Arithmetic,. prepared with great care by Mr. Almon Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-Ara year. ex. perienee. They are called— THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. THE TOUTIPS -- -.COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. A complete E.E.Yto the above work, to be clad separate or together. ) TICKNOWF,I ARITHMETIC TABLES. The bookearilihOroughly American in their character —based on our beautiful decimal system of currency. and received the approval of upwards of Ave htindrcld Professors and reacher' In different section, of the U. States: We &oft a few from the list, and publish be low r ({See pamphlet for the balance.) The following recommendation is from Thomas H. Dunmire.. Esq.. the late able and talented Superinten dent of the Common School, of the State—and who may very propeily be termed the 'lather - of our Com mon School system r" "I feel plensurs In expressing the opinion that the Columbian Calculator, by Mr. Almon Tieknor. is a mint valuable school tarok. The adherence toour own beau MI and simple decimal system of money.and the ex elusion of the Britirb currency of pounds. shilling, and pence, which forms one nr: its chief differenee, from other arithmetfccil consider a decided and valuable , improvement. It always appeared to me useless, If not worse, to puzzle the beginner in "Arithmetic with questions In any other money than our own, at a time, too, when the unavoidable intricacies of the Science are sufficiently numerous and difficult to task all his pa tience. and when •the teacher's chief object should be to excite and sustain rhis interest In the study. After he has become well versed in the principles of Arith metic, and complete master of all calculations in oar own coin, it is notonty proper to give him a knowledge of those of other lands, but it will be found practicable to do so in oneterith of the time requisite for that pur pose at an earlicr e perlod. In many other respects. also. the Columbian Calculator is a 'opener workotod I therefore cordially recommend It. “Tnomas H. MI1110TrEll." Lancaster, Nov. 26, 1811 ;.• Liti:. Sept. 30th. MS. Mr. Ilannan—Dear Sir :-1 have received from you with much pleasure a copy of the "Columbian Calcula tor," a treatise on elementary arithmetic, by Almon Ticknor. A Sera careful examination of the work, I have come to ihnconclusinothat It is well calculated to impart a full and clear understanding of figures, a. applicable to the bunion... transactions of the country, and exactly suck a work as should be introduced MO the 'thralls throughout the State of Pennsylvania. The work is full and "Aconprehenstve, and treats of several subject. which are otlen omitted in elementary works, among which I was particularly pleased to notice,is that of "Practical Mennuratinn." A familiar atattaintance with the principles therein developed whet d form an ex. cellent basis for an ordinary mathematical education. bouts reopectfulle. Jolla Baca, Principal of the Lids Academy. From W. McCartney, Esq., Professor of Matbamat• tea, Latayeue College Mr. Tlcanor:—Dear A1r.7.-1 have looked over some of the proof.sheets of your treatise on Arithmetic, and am pleased to observe that you have Introduced many practical examples In illustration of the rules. Vour book is well adapted Co those who desire I practical work on the subject, and blurt In details and Illustra tions for those who are commencing the study of this science. Practical books are the kind adapted to the business transactions of the aka. Very truly yours, &e., N. MCCABIWILT. 3. P. SMITH. Sect', 'From N. Olmmead,teaeber or a public *drool to Ea, ton. Pa.. ' Eartos. February. 180. . . _ Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—From a pretty thorough examination of your system of Arithmetic. I can say without hesitation, tbat'in my opinion. n a decidedly superior, for the use of common schools, to any sown: use. ' The currency ("four country. in every system Of arithmetic, should be of paramount importance; and in this respect, I think your system may challenge com petition. Yours, Ake.,; Icicnocar Otatrreao. York. Sept. SSd. In t. Dear Sir:—Ptiving examined your Arithmetic, the " Colombian Calculator." I hesitate not 10 saying that 1 felt it to be my duty to urge its general *depart* in my school. Tke profuseness of the examples. adap. ted to the wants of the learner, bravery important commendation.lo those Who ate employed in the tn. l onelier' of youth. JorterTavcort, Mr. ALM" TICJWOII.I Te. 101.7 Of Distrlettithool. ' - Replan:Merl:O. led. • 2d. A. Tkitimr.- our sir 4-4 hue emulped the Co. 1101618 A Calculator and And lulu atreerintept a work well calculated to gm alum the prorm Ilt 1100/if II la arlOntetlet and would theretere recommend me ;plop. lion la the scheole legume]. Teem, inegagrnally, • Oa Pg. 47t+ p,Teich*/ of Puler* Ramo. . 27,1113 04-1.093.466 111 13.96; It 302.314 00 201,314 00 1.100.013 10 101.081 10 1,321.336 13 578,461 17 341,792'9 M=== „ Pe MINS. I Uwe ParlinnY examined the third apt. edition of the 4itentublan tAlettistor,” by A. Tithoor. and het no beintancy In tesonimending It as the beat practical artibinetis with which Ism acquainted. VPw. A. Gotta. - Principal of Inititute for Boys, York, Pa. Mr • rw Stember hist. MIL Ticknor--Siri—l have e t, iam ep tned whit consider ablative and attention your treatise on arithmetic sty led Ito Colemblab Calculator. It la toy opinion, a vul Valuable mark for schools not oatyT on account of the 'Mem and prarticii which It etobadhs, but for Its adtgration Wee currency of th is country. Endana tionnibroughout the whole work are plain and saiLiCtc• toll!. and the intersystem of mensuration which Is sc. Ptodtmbraces many things useful both to the busi er'!" an sad the louden% • • - . Pantrully yours Aevere DIXIONT• - Princi pal of York County Academy. Mt.Sicknoei Arlthmstlcs being clear and concise In Illustnpion.llll and practical Inozamples. so briar Mat Itcan .easily be learned. yet no comprehensive as to meet n ealgendes or confirm" business. and Mutton: o . lug as bey do, to the decimal currency of oar country, 'mt. vet believe, weir worthy the patronage orteacbars and posits In common 'encode - - Soct.aiv.Ttivin Eapt..Common Schools rigiEbt, July Mb. 1818. Hesendstines. June itth„ IBIS. Mr. I. Ticknor—Dear Sir:-1 have examined the Touttexand Colombian Calculators, and from a thud convlckin of their utility, hale Introduced th em into my lekini. It Is Mune sssss y for me to putteutarixe the melts of Sine works. Several eminent teacher' have steady Isis brief yet comprehensive, manner an tklpatd much of what I would say, and they are before. the Pulite. To cell it the best system of °Arithmetic:* would se mealy repeating what ha. been said °films& aril' tow publication. AU who give it a fair. unpreJu dicen eaLnlinatiOn. mint unite with me In calling It the lea erdete of Aritmetien tw before the public. . It elleblettbe pupil to ,enquire with comparatively little ezertim, a correct knowledge of Arithmetic. ,; DAIL. S. Zacuintas. Lebas.., June 916,1818. - . -- Mr. b. TlcknorLah :—lhming had le emetics for toms tole your system of arithmetic, entitled the .Co• Calculator," I do not hesitate to pronounce It a woraerelt adopted for the moot schools.e.del.o wcU calcutead m facilitate the testructlon of youth In the arleareorComputatiou, for any business. tams truly, Janie Rooms. /abases, June Sib, 1819. Margit :—So bras my examination of Abe "Youth's Cola milan Caleulator"bas gone, I animal! pleased with the boot, I think your via wa tegard Mg the moot ate. dent node ortaaehing arithmetic aitogether correet,and its intnduction into our athoott-mould be a great and public Walt. COFRAD Naas, Teacber o'-;tbe Junior Department. Libation Academy,• /shoos. let& SIr:.J bays examined dlr. Tlcknor's Columbian Walla*, and hare been much pleased with I? gene ral anseremeot and simplicity of Its rules, and can say that libels its work well adapted for Oar diet/lel schools and anatomies. I bone to aes the labors of the endow repaid blts general introduction Into all our schools. I will loroduce it Into my school so soon as convenient. Yarn, Jolt. U. ELLIODDIMX. -474rtitatabartead, Ma y. 1818. From L , cursory examination of the Columbian Calcu lator 1 fad favorably Impressed with the character of the worl,i , and would, so far to my name may have In duence,tordially recommend It as well adapted to am. part a cited and practical knowledge of this very portant stanch of education. Saatut.t.ficstorrmi. Tmgher of the Sakti School, Northumberland. At a filleting of the Board of School Directors for Nortbunherland diotrict, held May 30th, 1643, It was agreed la a resolution of the Board. to introduce the "ColUmlieu Calculator," Into tba achoola as soon as possible ! W. 9 - , HploYT, Prse!dent. Wiltienumert. May 2nth, 1818. Mr. T4keor—Dear Sir have been highly gratified by the culmination of your arithmetic entitled the "Co. mblar Calculator." The principles of tbescieuce are unfoldel, wad its practical uses asplained with great persplciity and eimplicity. I think your reasonings and illustrators are peculiarly happy and original. Tilts, togrthe-wlth your •introductory Course on Arithme tic." frlkos the most lucid mid Intelligible, es well as the moteciem Inc system of arithmetic I have seen for some tine: Its own merits male it beyond the need of commeidetlon. With much esteem. Sir, your obedient, Ngueteiin Rues. Williamsport. Pa.. May 24, 1249. 1 ham 0 xamined with some care the "Youth's Colum. blah C*cilator." and the "Columbian Calculator." by Mr. glean "Ticknor. and am Widget! thnt their excel lence, at well In quality as arrangement, will facilitate the ampktition of is knowledge of arithmetic on the Part of the ptpli, and render comparatively light the labor of the I natatetor. I shall embrace en early opportunity to hattodtwo the works Into the seminary under my charge. WJ. J. I..t.Anlt. Christ Church, Female 'lnstitute. Williamsport, May 26.184E1. I hart examined the Columnian Calculator. by Tick nor. lam well pleased with the Judgment displayed In his memnd and perspicuity of bit explanations, aid iblnkingtit much more easy and comprehensive 'spa.. tent thavaoy sv MI which I am acquainted,' would with out the Sam hesitation recommend it to the patronage of waders and the public generally. • .P. P. Teacher of the Williamsport Select School :—have partially examined the Cal rulator, gid have nu hesitancy in pronouncing it a good work. (OW in the hands of competent teachers.) well ealculatei to give the young scholar a thorough knowl edge of nil silence of Arithmetic, end townies. my opin ion I stint introduce it,ms soon as it is practicable into my sehoit. JOSI7.RATHAILLL, Teacher of Public.Bchnols, Williamsport, Pa. Some One since, the "Columbian Calculator" was left wit hale for examination by a friend of the anther, and havikt carefully examined it. I do not hesitate to record ml approbation of the •Taleulator" in respect to its maker and also its form. Under the instruction of carefulimd qualified teachers. there is no doubt but pupils witbecome not only at it hmeticians. In the Amer. lean sens4ot the word, but peactitat accountants. 000100 W. 31v11.vsine. Aim Pfeds/pkin. Ohio, Aprll7, Ifittl. From it examinatton which I have been able to give to the C..olimblan calculator, I make no hesitation in re cording nip approval of its naerits,especially its arrange ment and peculiar adaptation to the currency of our country. 'ln my humble opinion; it is worthy the pat ronage °incise who feel interested In the prosperity of the public.. MART ANN Itvueta.: flitidapkia, Ohio. April 20th, 18411. I have arrinlnsd the Ccduuiblan Calculator. by Mr. Almon Ticino,. and I am ronddent that it la sonata not superior toany books of the kind Mail bane ever peru sed. . J•M111 R. HALL. Ma PAjoilelphia, Ohlo, April 20th, 1848 Eerhu (2 , .t.4 June 24, ISIS (laving &mined the Coltimblan Calculator, by Mr. Almon 'Minor. I believe It is a most admirable work to give the 'cans scholar a proper idea of the science of Arithmetic: The rules are comprehensive, ind the ex amples beic arranged In a natural and progressive or-.• der,brings e work within th e comprehension of pupils, and Is wel,calculeted to facilitate their advancement in this Imr4rtant branch of education. The work In my °pill Is well calculated for common schools and academies - .I will introduce it into my school as soon as possible., THOMAS LLOYD, Teacher of Select School. These brake have only been issued but a few months, and they hNe already been introduced into the Night- Public tichibla of the City of New York, in the Cities of Reading-Lancaster. Wilmington.—also liarri.burg; York, Chatibersburg, Pditsville,Doylestown, Lebanon, &c., &e. For sale shot/sate and retail by S. BANNAN. Potts ville, and toAbooksellers In the U. States. (Octal-13 ~- DEALS IN FOREIGN FRUITS , NUTS. dm, And Agen for Underwood's and Wells & Miller:a Pick sand Fairbank's Patent Plat foram ri 'Scales. offers for sate at N.. ST b each Wharves, below Chesnut Strest.;-. euttaneunta.. 500 . , • 1101 r and, kegs Bunch Raisins, 100 ka Zunis Gummi, 10 uses prink Leghorn Citron, 20 trails Dates, 500 druenshinyrna Yip, . . 50 allies Pones in glut and fancy bores.. 100 bases Ylube Paste, Lemon Vanilla and ROBllii ' . 50 cases Pnrved Ginger, 20 cases am !inlet Lkoroce„ 10 cases Calabria do., 100 capes I'd earoni and Vermicelli, 20 caso Miserable Salt, VO bales Doe auk and Paper Shell Almonds, 100 bales lithdled Almond., 100 bags Shed Ground Nut,. 1000 bus. - A Olean do., kal bag, Cread Nuts. 50 do Filberts, 50 do Walnuts, 100 baskets ryad pH. 20 ball. Canary Seed, 50 boxes Enid Peach, and Grange Flower Water, -100 boxes Write and Yellow Rock Candy 5 eases superrw Roney In the comb, 100 cares asserted Pieklesdke.,loo boxes IlnecallVlne, 100 carts 011 4 ks and Capers. . Falrbank's Patent Platform Scales. [Phils,oel4..4h-et NEW MUSIC. Fri fIE Stumpf [leaven are Gleaming, Itataplan,Sung of the Drum, My Home. ms Happy Items. Farewell my Father. The Dream. dl Jenny Land's songs. I'll Love The as Long as I Live. Thou Unit Hint me a Flowery Wreath. Together with a large assortment of the latest and most popttlarinuele on hand and for ale. Single pie. sea ofmnsie tbtained to order at HANNAN'S 0et14.47 Cbeap Book mid Variety Stores. NEW 1 NEW BOOKS II The Victimirart the life of Richard Jennings, giv- - tog a lileihr; of hie robberies, poisonings, se ' ductioncincests. &ea with a short account of his last days, by James Knight 45 Lavenwoith r a Story of the Mississippi and the Prairlis—a spirited and interesting work, by 'J. L. Bourse 23. Cowrie: r, the King's Plot. A Novel by 0. P.R. Jametwritten in his usual &filmed, yet neat 25 and e gent style Ilosom F rid. An admirable production by the • Authot of the Gambler's Wee, The Young Pri ma Doane, tag. • 25 Charms aol Counter-Charms: by Maria J. Mcln tosh, bound in cloth, beautifully Embossed and ' Lettered 01.45 Now and Thep: elegantly bound In cloth and Lev- tened 75 Together with ill the latest and most popular Novels, and works of/every description variously botnutand In paper coveys. Alsci, a tarp assortment of new and beautiful Pat terns for CroMet and Worsted work, for sale at prices torait the irtes, at BANNAN'id Aotr. 14.51.) Cheap Book and Variety Stores. vI fi 0 • SHADES** WINDOW I 1 I=Mll OIL CLOTH; AND COACH CURTAINS, de Oa heirs', ..Ve. - 219 hest Strut. Second Starsi, enicsuncen lA. UTINDCW Shades from thelowest toleeta the high , if est, atd cheaper then can be found in the City or elsewhere twtbe quality, and of earioturdeslgns, Tau- ing In pried from SI eta. a pair. up to Ate.. Also. ODA:loth and Coach Curtains, at - any price to nit the detested purchuers, ofa superior qualityora eying in pies ham WLI cm. per yard to lll—from of a yard wide to Igyuds wide. - Any of the above articles made to fader 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 evades will fled it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, so the sub scriber is determined to sell at the very lowest prices:: Phlla..Bept9-37-1,1 ALONZO JOHNSON. BOOK4EBDERY IN POTTSVILLE. riallE subscriber has to tus employment two Book- 1 1 Binders, and en prepared tollnd,,mbind and mono. damn re order. books of every description.. Persons whiting lihidirtrilon, frill plane send in ,hair Books tounsdis tidy, When Mt hands employed. Ito rules and bind, Blank and Time Books tostniost anyrern, outtbon wh B. im. HANNAN. 211 -1 ; ObiliP Beni &Stationery Mors. nnre e perbooks lift bs , , bonsai itraallll rineerds_d al OS biledvuour , -soint Orrin tarttara4 milt". led tbraDoOlibrPlifi!lt 104 to Pr . - - " PERM! THE 81.0002 — DR. KEELER'S PANACEA.. FOR the reutoyal and permanent ease of all diseases &riming Doman Impure state of the blood and habit of the body. six. t i • Chronic Bronchitis, Client.. Pleurisy, Coughs. etc. Serofulaln all its forreaTetter,Scald Head. Salt Rheum. Cutaneous eruptionsi of the bead. thee, body, and eg. trembles. Chronic diseases of the Liver: Stomach. and Bowels. Chromic litrottmattern. Chronic Relargement of the Joints and Ligaments. Whits Swellings, Hip Joint affections. AbeeasestEleers. Syphilitic disorders. mere' curial and hereditary predisposifloes. etc.. etc. - Free , the blown! putt which the Blood performs In the ordinary processes of nutrition, who doubts that t does not undergo important alterations when the pro-., ceases take place in au unhealthy matinee/ These al terations are sometimes the cause and siunettows the 'rector the morbid phenomena, which constitute what we term disease. That there is a strong analogy be tween many constitutional dlaeues and the effects of poisonous agents introduced Into the blood, no one egill deny, and that these diseases are doe In the action of some moritifie metier, which has affected beith to physical and vital properties. What that effect may lead to is forcibly sketched by Dr Williams t ''The ap- Penance of pethice(disceloration) on the external sur face, the occurrenee of more extensive hemorrhage In -Internal pasts, the general fluidity of the ninon and frequently Its unesoally davit or otherwise altered are pect, lui poisonous propert let, as exhibited in its delete done operations on. ther animals, and He proneness to pass Into decompneitton, poiat set the Mood aa ato Ant pert ef diseedge. and by the failure of its natural proper ties and otsces al', the strider of all Structure and function, It Is plainly the medium 'by which death be gins to the body.** rAll of those affections in which the Panacea Is applicahle an alteration of this fluid has ta ken place—it must he changed before health can follow. That It has this pottier the most ample testimony can be given. Out not hesitate! Ramembereresponsible me dical person tells you so. . Read the followlegswidence I , Black oroodtaata, N.J., Feb. 0, ISO. Dr. Hedger:—Des} Sir t-11 am entirely out of your I Panacea:l was called on day before yesterday for half a dozen. Your medicine Is becoming very popular' where I hare IntrOdueed it, and I think the more it le used the more popular it„will get. ' • • - • Respectfully •ou're, Wit. Palliate., M.D • Prepared and sold N.W. corner 3d and South Sweet, Philadelphia. For bale Ly J. G. Brown and J.S.C.Mar tin, Poltsvilie 1 J. Rempton, Port Carboni J. B. Falls, Minersvitle, and htt druggists and merchants through out the County. Price II par bottle, or sit bottles for lits. *For particulars see pamphlets. Also. Da. KEELER'S CORDIAL. and CATIMINA• TlVE.the most eked, and permanent remedy known for Dhirroces. Dynentary. Cholera •Infautum, Colic, Flatulency, ice., and for the many derangements of the Stomach and Bowels [min Teething. No family ghoul! Price be without it. only 25 me... (Aptls'4B-I0 Oell-tf • E11791C, MUSIC, 4C. • TILE following Is a catalogue, of new .s. 6 es. and' popular Music. Just received end N, •- t. ,e,, for select BANNAN'd Cheap Rook and v....._ .., Variety Stores , Iti SONGS T The Rom Horn, by Gen. Wm. 0. Butler, Kate O'Shane, a beautiful end admired melody, The Mtwara that blossem In the vale. Rosa Lee. the Divot ite Negro song, What's A' the Steer Kiminer,-a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather eummenfloWefa, • Come ktln in the song. Patriotic. She Is fooling thee,' Hera Longfellow's Hyperion. They lay there is "Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad, Arise Sons of Erin; arise in your might, The Cricket on the.; Hearth.. Farewell my Fatherland, l•ve left the snow Clad hills. The moonlight Dell. .. Star of my soul, the Patret Soldier's farewell, I'll hang me bat on a Willow Tree, Romance, - Final beantiful flag,* nevi National song, / The Dying Warrior, an admired song. And mug they put, a German Ballad, - Verbron Caro Trid. by itellini r The false Mend, • The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition, Scenes that are Brightest. The one we lore, Caine, come to-me-lore, a Serenade, :Zits LUCY Neal, a 'celebrated Negro melody. There Is a iloW'r a ii tovely 2'"e'fi Beautiful Venice, ballad. Woman's heart,* tomaree, My heart It throbs for thee. The Warder's return. The Widow of Na n , Nothing else to do, third edition, Come to the taut e lady love, it Serenade. The lay of the Chamois Hunter, a new song, The olden time and present time, music. by U. Rums% Oh, think not, lessi I love thee, a much admired ballad. My heart Is like a Iliad lute, a ballad by D'laraell, Thee and only the. The Sailor Boy, • He's on the Sea. List thee dear Kid, a Serenade, Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, Ott. send me hack to my native Cot, 0' Love Dwells trot in Royal Halle. Sweet were my dreams of thee, a ravine ballad The Indian Hunter, music by Henry Russell, • Come, I've something sweet to sing thee, Joy is a bird. militated frdm the Persian, Take Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite song, . The night before the Bridal, Israel's Daughter. I've wandered in limes. Long. long ago, Irene, from the book of love. The American Flag. Little Nell. air from Dellini's opera of La Norma, The Happyjnyoui hours. The Sea King's Bride, The Stara of Ileaken are gleamine. Pil think of thee When morning light, , There is a floe erlhat bloometh . Shall we roan, my', love to the Twilight Grove,' The Sailor's Bride, an admired Song, When gentle hands its tendrils tralu, Strike the harp COlumbia, a new national song, M.-Single pleces'of Music not on hand; obtained at order. Sept2.l-391 at HANNAN'S CbeepVerietyStore. NEW ROOKS. A Warning to• Wives, by the author of thelfenpecked Husband, 2:e Amelia, or a You g Lady's Vicissitudes, by Miss i • Leslie, t 35 Wuthering Heights, complete. *i..-.- 125 Oak Opening., by', Cooper. fresh supply, -50 Mike Fink, a Legend of Ohio, 25 Cowrie:or the King's Plot, by James. 25 Brothers and Sister., a tate of Domestic Life, by Mies Bremer,. I 25 Together watt el variety of other work, Just received and for eels. at BANNAN'S Septlo-251 • Cheap Book and Variety Stores. • COLUMBIAN BERIBS.OF ARITIIMETICS. TAo Pupil'a Friend altd %lather's Comfort THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOIL PHIS work is already introduced' Into some of the I hest Academies and • large flambee.. of Schools, where its use has 'given decided and Universal satisfac tion, bulb to teacher and pupil. It IS purely American in its charister, hosed upon oar own! beautiful dement nem of It contains more, the arrange ments are better and it is the -eailest and cheapest work of the kind pow In use; 'and it in to considered by hundreds of the most competent teachers and men of science in she; Union. It is the, ook. and the only honk, particularly, and expressly pr epared for our Amin frau Scholars. By Alums nano, "TUE MITE'S COLUMBIAII CALCULATOR," TM" volume contains 91 pages;.with about 900 ex amples En solution on the elate.; It embraces the Fundamental Miles, Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduction, t Single Rule of Three, Propor tion', .Ik.c.' "TICKNOR'O ARITIIIIF.TICAL TABLES," la destined for the use of, younger classes to the schools of the Milted States. A beautiful little book and pleasing to children, and the only oue of the kind of any value. There are Keyelto boat Arithmeticii, bound single of double, fur the convenience or teachers. In 'which the solutions of the questions', are given with much-extra matter for the black board. These Keys are the most complete workathe kind ever published, and con tain, in addition. bout two hundred 'examples tic Nen narration. fie., furfthe use of the TesCher. Alt that is wanted Is. to have the above books exasniewl,, and no teacher who is acquainted with the science of mindsets, will hesitate to pronounce It the hest work that has ever been published tn this, nr any other country. For sale by B.UANN N, wholesale and retail. [ocl4-4 , 113 now olverstilly acknowledged to be th e infallible remedy for Rheumatism,. Spinal :Affections, Con. traction of the Muscles, More Throat and, Quirts,. Is sues, Old Ulcers.; Pains in the Rack and Chest, Ague in.the Breastand Face, Tooth Ache. Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burps, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. I The triumphant success width has attended the ap ;Manion of this 'most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in curing the most Severe eases of the different diseases above 'named, SO the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon It- wherever been introdu ced, gives me the right to call on theaglicted to resort at ones to the vary remedy that can berthed en. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the not ice of theitablic, this WONOBBFULREMEDY, and In that short Space of time, it has acquired a repu tation that ranks it amonest medicines as a treat Ester nal Remedy thejrst end but. It has received the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens at influence and Wenitb bane united and recommending it to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high characteralready attained by thief popular Medicine, has induced come base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and'no doubt the country will he flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and examine well hefore you bey, and see you get 'STANTON'S tEXTERNAL REAIEDTCALLED r HUNT'S LINIMENT See that each brittle has my mane blown vomit:, and that it is accompanied with directions, and vitithg fax simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you will he cheated with an article that will Injure in 'teed of benelltting you. The low price t which it Is said enables every one, even the poorest:to be benefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working clan am from exposure, are more subject than the idle and rich, to those very infirmities which It Is intended to core, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs ths needy of their ate. Thousands Kai now suffering the mostintense agony arising from mai med limbs, distortions of the Dante, inveterate thee atism; many of them, perhaps, have already giVen spin despair all attempts tooatair rellec 'after repeated i tjd unsuccessful trials—but let no ouch feeling, of des it be entertaloed.-try HUNT'S LINT MENT, it has dine wonders, as may be seen by raiding the several CUP* repotted In the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. lint should you incarelessness. -cte incredulity neglect to seek for Tenet Int lu proper application, either for your self or your friends, then let the blame be upon your. ,eironly, for Providence has now Mimed within your reach a safe and,' certain remedy, willeh bat already afforded relief tolthousands, and whoae healing proper ties are ineontesible. OEO. C. STANTON. Shag Sing, July I, 1547. AGENTS: .• John G. Brown, Pottsville. • Jonas Roblohld, Port Clinton.. • Bickel & Med er. Orwtgiburg- Lewis G. Wunder. Schuylkill Haven. James B. Fella, Millersville. Geo. Reifsnyder, New' Castle. Walter Latvian, St. Clair. _ . 8. ILKerriptop, Port Carbon. Oliver & Nara, Ile!moot. • W. 11. Barlow. New Philadelphia. ' J. Williams, kliddleport. George IL Potir; Brockville, Jos. IL *Revd Taira rota. irellner& liforganworth, Tamaqua. .July ..11313-4. Pottsville. May 15M.184721--ly I PERIODICALS: Gll,AllAlid'S American Monthly Magazine, 03 a year, single conies 25 cents. Ooday'a Ladyi's Book, 423 per year.single copies 25 cgs. The Union Magazine of Limn:ere and Amin a year, single copies 25as. Littell's Living Age, each another In CIS. , The Works or William Hoorah being a aeries of en gravings on steel by the dm artists; with descriptions pointing out their beauty, node comment on their mn. •-• the Rev. J. Trualar. This work will -ears, with anecdotes, of the anther ...umber will contain font very rings, and will be accompit • vess,price per number 25 eta. the above works, or obtain , BANNAN'S nook and Varlet,. Storm DELLS AN D MERCY tr has 011 hand ale, of rem Han tint.. suitable &camel! , h wilt be sold at lesathan coat, to clear out thi r itock. 4 1 / 4 1. BANNAN•I3 *aye pie Chia* Paper Stares. _ p . . 011211 7 FE! `34*-41 ep head tad Ar talattinfautrort.: • Irimeikintate"*--1r4W61 -Irr • , 4 r . , .entlnetl • _ TAYLOR'S STATISTICS OP CO, Tus Geograpbieal and Geological Distnbutte o mineral combustibles or fossil feel, Including • , notices and localities of the venous mineral Blinn! oils substances, employed In arta and mannfactur Illustrated by maps-and diagrams; embracing fr m official reports of the (test Countri es , t h e „ ips o,. mounts of their production, consumption and co n niercud distribution, In all pans of the world a top h. er with there prices, tariffs, duties and taternati al regulatlons.accompanied by' neatly four hundred • e. thtical tables, and eleven hundred analyses of mine at combustibles, with frieldsittal statement* of the eta tics of Iron manufactures, derived from authenut • - Montle's. Prepared by Richard Cooties Taylsr. Fellow oft • Geological Society - of London, member of the Armini an Philosophical Society, the Historical Society Pennsylvania, of the Azademy of Natural 'Silences tit& Philadelphia, or the Albany Institute New York, 4 of various other Societies In Europe and America. A supply of these works just received and ferule t BANNAN'ti Cheap Bookstores. MTM /MORES , EXPECTORANT, CELEIRVMD Apr au Cwt.( e Coughs, Colds. Arstkrxi. EfroswAilis fxripiext Consumption. Litaxrstatiou. of 4. LlO4ll. and DIMMIS of tAi try Organs. Tvaluable preparation ia highly recommended b I. physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel phut, forth. medical effects and chemical combination, wales by thousands of others who have made use of —tut It never babas used without producing beneficial elects, and ultimate cunt of thadiaeases fur which It Is reatnunended. And being ®ular fr1e.0.11.4 Of Pharma cy, I can assure the public. oflurperfect safety. It Is composed of such preparations, as stand in the very high est repute among the medical, faculty for the cure of th clan of dioceses which are too oftenonlytheforercum of that fatal disease. consumption. In most cases wbe there Is much pain in the breast r and which often extend through to thahoulder blade. (would strongly advise Lb application of one of the Compound Catboat= Plats to the breast, and use the Expectorant me directed. I ! fact, the useof the Oalbanum Platter cannot be too sword recommended, tut I have seen so many instancesof affording the greatest relief In a very short grace ataxia!, even in confirmed consumption. the Expectorant-is be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pa , and, at the same limo,draw the Intlamation to the aurae and thereby act as a counter-irritant, which every ph l aw will pronounce good. without the least hesitat whatever. Persons molten said to have the consum lion, when by ajudlcious.u.se of some of the best Ex Lorena, and a careful diet, they have been complete y cured, so that their experience should act as • warning o those who are - said to have the consumption not to - 'par, but try on. The Expectorant win he f o und to afro great relief, even when a cure is said to be Impasible. Before making use of an Expectorant. It would be well to examine the Vada, commonly termed Mats, o ' see if it Is not swollen t,r elongated. In Such cues expectorant Is useless. (lacking cough and a continual disposition to swallow Is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. 4n excellent remedy to such cues is to uses small quantity ofTlncture Myrrh, no about a teampoonftd to a what glassful of water, and uee'u a gargle, three or four tint i a day. If the above remedy should fall, or one of 1 e same nature, it would be best to apply to a surgeon, • d have a email portion of it taken off, in as to obviate t • Irritation and the continual cough which it would be II s ly to produce in the throat. The operation is trilling d attended with but little. If any pain whithaver. in Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the le should be used. Prepared by .1. CVITTIS C. rivafies, Wholesale ■ Retail DrugeLst end Chemist, Centre Street. Pottsvill ffreatth: liceatth: ne moat t:b ttual of