pLATFORR ERECTED BY THE PEOPLE Par President, GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR. For Vice President. - _ MILLARD FILLMORE. Taylor, In his litter to Capt./Allison, of Virginia. ow ate of "Batts Bove, April 22nd, 1618," to an prto seeeial queries—replies p r st-1 reiterate whit I have otter. said—l am a Wig. If elected I would not be a mere President of . s ny. I wouldendeavor to act Independent of party izinazion.i I should feet bound to administer the , d ementuntrammelled by party schemes. "" w a—'rtie veto power. 'The power given by the valitaion to the Executive to interpose his veto. is a motervative lower; htit In my opinion should P eet be exercised except in cases of clear • lolatlon of c aStitUdon, or manifest halite and want of consid.. '' tian by Congress. Indeed, have thoughtethat, for 0 „, y e ars past, the known / didnions and Wishes of the tw etive have exercised uhdue and . injurious follo w upon the legislative department of the Goverti ost; and rat tilts cause 1 ogee thought Oar system anger ereadergoing a great change front its The personal °pintails of the Individual . 0 may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought i ota control the action of Conittetlippon questions of policy; one ought his objections to be inter mud where sae:Mons of conatitational power have {so settled by the Various departments of Gov ernmen; o demeteseed in by the people. ni t i-13pon the entgect of the tariff the c•l f y ene y, tu toptovement et our great highways. rhrees. rases btrbots, the will ofthe people, es exr:ressed through ureterremltativel in C"iitfees , nWeibt to be respected tritsuarca oar or THS blE•Cuyiyg. Vaud Fillmore Win in f ongreas in 1842, nod wu ore the able adrotates of the Tariff passed In Din— 111 also voted for the distribution of the Land Fund.- Wor o 4 o 4LiTvottm ERECTED DT TUC ' FOLIS PABTY.' For President, GENERAL - LEWIS CARD. For Vice President, GENET SL Wm. 4:/. ,BUTLEE. The Oeted of tai Party. lassolatton, passed by the Baltimore Convention, which nominated the above candidates: gasfrectilat the Snits of the great political triumph of IDS, which elected James I Polk an& Geo. M. Dal -Ur President and Vice President of the United States, love fulfilled the hopes of the Democracy of the Union ; In defeating the. declared purposes of their opponents ',create a National Bank, in preventing the corrupt and unconstitutional distribution of the land proceeds, tram the common treasury of the Union, fot local pur poses, in peotecting the currency and the labor of the nwatry from ruinous fluctuations, and guarding the money of the people for the use of the people, by the astabliehment of the constitutional Treasury; in the mile impales esiren to" tie cause of part TRAIDF... I by Its repeal of the Tariff of 1842, and the creation of the more 'equal, honest and productive Tariff of ISO; and Mat, in our opinion, It would be a fatal error to weaken the bands of political organization by which these great reforms have been achieved, &C. One. Cass In accepting the nomination of the Con. seating, declare. that he has read the resolutions of the Convention—approves of them--and will make dent As rids of his Administration, if dectsd. That.ia. he will nate any,l4ll that panes Congress, fiat may not be in wordence with their principles. The Locofoco County meeting, held at Orwigsburg as Monday, June Sth, 1813, (in which Judges Palmer and raar...T, and E. 0. Jackson, the editors of the Lo tohno papers of this county, took part, and endorsed it. proceedings,) passed Ills following resolutions: /twined, That in the resolutions of the National Convention, we recognize but a continuation of, those principles which were the foundation of that imperisha ble structure, tha: bus rendered immortal the name of Timmy Jefferson, and his Administration, and which, since hie time has been upheld by all our Democratic freoidenta. Prrolesd, That we cheerfully endoreo the resolutions of that Convention, and berety declare our detetmina 'Wm to make them the standard of our Democracy. Fellow<iekns. which Platform Is the most demo ridtic—Xhe exercise of the despotic one-man power—or lle will ofthe people expressed through their represen utiles 1 The klngsind queens of England enjoy' the Frio power, but they have not exercised it for the last two hundred years,--believing that its exercise in Eng- Una would,unuquestionably orate: a revolution and bong the heia'ar. io the block. • POTI'SVILLE. • SATURDAY monxbvG. 0c7:28.1519 GIVE IT TO TEEM. The Pcnnaylvonion,in its desperation, copied the following article from the Boston Poor, and enL finned it. This was the unkindest cut of all, end well atiy the Locofocoe cry, '•save us from - our friends." Read it fellow citizens—it is rich : "The late election in Pennsylvania has aston ished everybody who has not been conversant with the secret wires operatr d upon by the lead ing Boston Federalists, in connection with that tarred monopoly the "Philadelphia and Reading. Railiosd Company." It willbe observed that the greatest change has taken place in Schuylkill county. It is in this county that the power of .this bankrupt company is most visible. All the p connected in any way with it, were re quired to vote the Tory- ticket. In 1844 this company supported Polk, and have boasted that they encored hisslaction ; but it having come to the ears of certain - Boston Federalists, who were Jame'," interested in' the stock, they this time took are that the road should gooright." his the infin ities of this vile corporation, governed as it is by Boston capital, that has lost us the State election." The truth is, a more corrupt and dishoneet concern, politically speaking, does not exist in the etats—oo,totesso the Columbia Railroad. Eight *afar ten employed are locofocos of the rankest kind, who even take the men employed off the the road to elect them to office, instead of attend ing to their duties:- The only district in the County where the Whist, lost at the loot election wee in the Mount Ca bon district, where this road terminates. While Leedom, papers by the ban dredsaie carried over this road gratis,not a whiz can get Papers over the road to be desreminated regu larly—they are compelled to pay for them through ezpreues. While the Locofoco papers of this ru 'llion 'were cards.' by the Road on the line, the Miners' Journal was thrown off and we were compelled to supply our subscribers through the mail. , These are-facts which we are prepared to prove at any lime. If the stockholders will only appoint a committee who will visit this region,(nos with the officers at their button holee) and consult onr Coal Operatore,who give'them their business, and if they do not become convinced that it would be to their interests to change the present manage ment, we shall be mistaken. We are aware that it is alledged that, Mr. Tricker the President. is a Whig end a gentlemen,—this is all true, but there is a controlling power behind the throne, which is greater than the throne itself, from which the *VII COMP. We thank the Petinsylvanien for .[posing this corrupt political concern, and in thus giving us en opportunity to promulgate some important truths, which may be of invice hereafter. MORE VILLAINY. The Loccifocm are circulating lying handbill. throughout ihia region, declaring that Gen. Tay lor is a Native. Do they suppose the people a-a so simile es - to believe such tying trash 1 Geo.Tay. ler was nominated by the Natives last year, but i t , accepting that nomination, he extrerily stated that they moat not consider him as the Exponent of their principles. Be accepted all nomina tions made by the people—whether Native, Loco foto Or free roil, on the same conditions. But bow is it that after this Native nomination was ntatle,that a Locofoco state Convention alfo nomi nated him for the Presidency. He 7es just 'as much a Native then as he .0 now, when fheY nominated him—and they would have elected him too in despite of his alledged Nativism, if they could have made a tool of him to accomplish .their File purposes. But old Zech was too bon •est for them and they dropped him.. Deperete auen commit a great many actions—hut 'an cannot deceive our adopted citizens again— they only laugh at these shallow devices of Loco foeolam. WRY WE INCREASE 0174. VOTES The population in Schuylkill county increases In a double ratio. We hive the natural increase wand we have a larger increase by naturaliution also. There was probably cot leve.than oor 700 Naturalized within • short time. This is the cause of the great increase in our vote. The large mars of these voters go for Whig prinepler,l••ause their adoption gives them employment when they land on our shorn', and destroys political Native• tarn, which cannot exist so long as the Ivo* are all employed and contented—it has nothing. to feed upon. At limns the Locolocas dare not charge any tread upon the whige—they all know such charges tube Wu, beanse in those districts where the greatest increase in the cote owned they had a aruyo r ity of the office of the eleeteme,—and in celery district in the coal Regiop, they were either hecroio aft:en or clerks inside where the votes were taken, Who coold &tees wpm sflzdged fraud. il there we l . any. , Astoundin g Development!--A gentlez man has just called at our office, who resides in Schuylkill County, and has given us information of the utmost importance in relation to the stupen dous fraudi which have been perpetrated there by the Federal Whigs. It seems that an official gen tlemen there, not satisfied frith the name. already placed upon the Assessor's List within the time prescribed by law, took upon himself the reap:ri sibility of adding nearly three hundred more, and paying the amount of their assessments, after the time had expired that be could do so lega4.— Tbe fraudulent voters thus mentifactured in open violation of the law, amount to nearly the whole of Johnston's majority. The individual who per formed this crowning act of Federal vilisny, ex pects to •be rewarded by en appointment to the office of fluor inspector in this city. The above is from the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times; of yesterday. We pronounce it • bus and infamous lie—iad we brand the informant as • - I:cannibal of the deepest dye. We also demand of the 71mes,the name of their informant, that ha may bibeld up to the infamy of every honest man in, 13choylkill County: The district in which Stile !Hedged fraud should ha • taken place, is East Norwegian Townihip, including the town of Post Carbon, which alone has a population of about 2000 inhabitants. Only 433 votes were polled in the whole district, for Governor, of which Johnston received 296, and Long -troth 137. NIL BIICUANAINIS SPEECH The National Intelligenver thus comments on Mt. Buchanan's speech, delivered et Washington orrSatorday evening lust, to lure Peensylvania beet to the 'Polk and Dallas' fold. The honeyed words of Secretary Buchanan can no longer Mai. lead the farmers end mechanics of Fennsylvanis, no matter how persuasive they were in 1844: He avoid; indeed all allusion to Penneylnnis interests, or to tariff., new or old; that he well knows is a sore subject. lie talks Much of,the glorious acquisitions of war, and the beauties of New Mexico and California ; but be says nothing about the arts of peace, the protection of later, the interest of home industry, the improvement of the country indeed, his maxim Wald to be •.mrllrons for war, but not a cent for peaceful in dustry or national improvement." But not ell the sweetness of the amiable Secretary's eloquence can make these documents palatable to the com mon sense of Pennsylvania. The indignant people of that honest Commonwealth will answer him . by referring to the broken promises of 1844, ■nd by pointing him tcr her silent mills, snakier deserted factories, furnaces, forges, and workshops to which the Mix tariff of 1842 gave life and prosperity?! J. W. Forney of the Pennsylvanian, who charges the citizens of Schuylkill County, with committing frauds at the polls,' is, we believe, the same Forney whowas presented with a petticoat, by the ladies of Lancaster, in 1840, for slander:ng the good and lamented Harrison. lie also holds an office in the Clistoco House in Philadelphia, and i.ll fighting for his bread and butter. Schuylkill County has placed a veto on his sucking that test for the nut four years— hence the Ouse heaped upon our citizens. GEN. TAYLOR'S OPINIONS ON THE LEADING QESTIONS OF THE DAY, EXTRACTED FROM 1712 LETTERS. A BROAD ,PLATFORM,-- WILL 'ANY. OF OUR OPPONENTS PUBLISH IT7 Os Wan AND Ps.acit.—l sincerely rejoice at the proepect of peace. My lire ha■ been devoted to arms, a& I look upon war at all trines and under ell circumstances as a National calamity, to be avoided if compatible with National honor — Zachary Taylor. Or Co.Nuusar.- 7 The principles of our govern ment, as.well as its policy, are opposed to the subjugation of other nations or the dismemberthent of other countries by conquest.' In the language of the great General Washington-- Why should we quit our own to stand on foreign ground ?— Zachary Taylor. Tantry.. COSIIII3CT. ICTIR7IL IHPIIOTI XENTS —Upon the subject of the Tariff, the Currency, the improvement of our great highways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will of the people, as expressed through their ftrpresentatives in Con gress, ought to lie respected and carried out by' the Executive.— Z. Taylor. I HAVE NEVER STATED TO ANY ONE THAT 1 WAS IN FAVOR OF THE TARIFF OF '46--of the Sub-Treasury—or that I originated the War with Mexico. No such admission or statement.' were made by ma to any person, at any time.—Z, Taylor. lira *royal. OP W RIB PAINC/Pl.llll.—A:thougb no politician. hawing always held ;myself aloof from the clamor. of party politics, I am Whig, and ever shall be devolcd.in individual opinion to the principles of that parti Taylor. [Sons.—Nark the distinction—he is devoted In "In dividual opinion" to the principles of the Whig Party —but if the Representatives of the people pass a taw la opposition to that opinion, he will not veto it, lilt does not conflict with the Constitutton. Ile wilt not set up his opinion in opposition to the people'. Representa tives. Can any honest Man, we care not to what party be may belong, hosi o *e In voting for such a Man. ilia position is t° very ' essence of Democracy—lt embod ies the whcile spirit of our Can't Ituton and Ed. .If. J.] Atter the discussion which 'occurred in both HoureS of Congress, growing out of the cspitula -lion of Monterey, I can hardly imagine bow coy one who was present and heard the speeches oa that occasion, or read them after they were pub lished, could well manlike the complezidu of my Tagior. [ln the Brat part•of the letter, from which the above is an extract, Gen. Taylor declares himself a Whig.) firs Paxxxamicx son Cciy.-:—At the Presi dential. canvass, it was well known to all with whom I mixed, Whigsland Democrats—for I had no concealment in the matter—that I was dec . '. dedly in (sear of Mr. Clay's election, and would now prefer seeing him in that office to any indi vidual in the Union.—Z. Taylor. HIE PATOIOTISX,--1 have no private purposes to accomplish—no party projects to build up— no enemies ro puni:ih—nothing to serve but my country .—Z. Taylor. IXTZRTRIIENCI WITS Costortzaa.--The per sonal opinioni of the individual who may happen to occupy the Etecutive chair ought not to control the sction of Congress upon questions of (Amalie policy I nor ought his objections to be interposed where questions of Constitutional power have been settled by the various deperinlents of goy ernmetit, and acquiesced in by the people.—Z. Taylor. Us TIM VITO Powsa.—l have ttiongbt that for maay years past, the known opinions .and wishes of the Executive have exercised an undue and injurious influence' over the Legislative de parment of the Government; and for this cause I have thought our system was in danger of under• going a great change 'from its true policy.—Z. Taylor. • VITA/ or TOT DCTT or Tell ESECCTIVIL: Should such high distinction be conferred upon me sr .hat of elevation to the Executive office.- the Constitution, in a strict and honest interpre tation, and in the spirit and mode is which it was acted upon by the earlier Presidents, would be my chief guide.— Z. Taylor. Views or Nutt Pconries.—l have no con. ceslment.• I hold no opinion which I would not readily proclaim to my assembled countrymen; but crude impressions upon matters of policy, which may be right to-day and wrong to-morrow, are perhaps not the best teat of fitness for office. One who cannot be trusted without pledges, cannot be confided in merely on account of them. —Z. Taylor. His °Pintos or SLAVZIT.—He did not hesitate so pronounce slavery an evil, and blighting in its efTects upon the agricultural and commercial pros perity of the South. To this he attributed the decay of Virginia: and he tholfght it would extend to.'other slava States. He spoke at some length on • the point, and drew his illustrations from ancient history.—Gen. Taylor's Vontersation at East Pascagoula. Col. Mansfield. of the Cincinnati Chronicle', thus speaks film his own knowledge, relative to General Taylor's slavesholding, disclosing facts honorable to him, that were not generally known before: ••In the first l'aylor is a alsvabolder by inheritance, end has never in hie life porctiersed • single slave for the purp ose of inveattoent. He bee, with the benevolent intention of preventing the separation of farpiliee, bought Slaves, 110010* titian at extravaptit prices, but nun with the vie* of incensing his sieve preperty. ' "In the nett place, pawns of,aoimpeacbsble veracity, who have conversed with Gen; Taylor concerning the extension of alarm), declare that he iv, in opinion and *piing, °mud to in" [For tbollpurre.TearnaLl FATHER ANTHONY BET AND GEN. TAYLOR. The kind treatment extended by Gen. Taylor to the lamented Father Anthony Bey, irbo was cruelly murdered between Monterey. and Co- margo, by the Banchero'a, places the character of the old veteran in its proper light before the American people. Humanity, courage, and li berality, 'constituted the latdingsoul prominent characteristics in the character of the " Hero of Baena Vista." The October number (1347) of the United States Catholic Magazine, the,efficial organ of Arch-bishop Eccleston, after noticing the appointment of Father Rey to a chaplaincy m the army of the United States, hie kind reception by General Taylor, and his untimely and cruel death; says— "He received his appointment to the chaplain. cy, and lost no time in repairing to the seat of Ins future labors. He joined the army at Mats. mores, shortly lifter the memorable euga,,serneita of Palo Alto and Rasa= do Is Palma; and having reported himself to General Taylor, then in Com mand of our forces in Mexico, received a plate is his staff, to which he continued affarded Lill his disease. From the commencement of his =quoin t. ante with this distinguished officer, he enjoyed in a high degree his esteem and confidence, and du. ring their hrieferdeuris together, when not en raged in official duties, it was the custom of Gen. Taylor to seat himself in the open air in front of his tent, and wife away the hours of listless inac tion, which fregnently occurred in the eget:sari ly slow movements of our army in an enemy'. country, in philosophic discourse with this learn ed Jesuit father." " No one," says the Magazine, " was more capable of justly estimating the cha racter of those with whom he was placed in con tact than General Taylor, and no one was more ready than he to admire noble and generous =- thins. Simple even to plainness in his babitsand appearance. without the least display of ostenta tion, or apparent desire to attract attention to himself , he was, nevertheless, pessesssd by na ture of a mind endowed with peen and strong perceptions, capable of 'vigorous thought, and trained by study to deep p hilosophic inquiry." After describing the foo lmurder of Father Boy, by Canules and his band of miscreants, thelda gazine continue :—" Thus died at his post, like true soldier of the cross, Father: Anthony Rey, in the forty-first year of his age; but ho did not go down to his grove in a stran g e land, unla mented or =mourned. It is said the gallant hero of Palo Alto, Monterey and Buena Vista, wept when informed of the untimely fate of Pa ther'Rey." The above extract from the Cad:Olio Magazine furnish the best reply to the malignant slanders of the Locnfoco papers against General Taylor. Gen. Taylor never advised nor recommended the plunder and desecration of the Catholic churches of Mexico. in imitation of certain Loco Foca pa - Rem nor did be countenance the recommenda tion of.las. K. Polk, to destroy the unity of the church, by arraying .. the inferior clergy against the episcopal authority.—See letter of the War Departuaeotto General Taylor, dated July 9th, 18'16 . ' S. GER. TAYLOR'S SECOND ALT OR LETTER. "I base said that I was not a party candidate aor am I in that straightened and sectarian sense which would prevent my being •the President of tbs . -who/epee" in ease of my election. I did not regard myself as one before the Convention ma, and that body did not sea to make me different from what 1 was. They did not fetter me down to a series of pledges which were to be an iron rule of action in alt and in despite of all, the contingences that might arise in the course of a Presidential term. 1 am riot engaged to lay eirrient heads, indiscriminately upon public of ficers. good or bad, who may differ in opinion with use. lem not expected to force Coheress by the eversion of the veto, to pass Ines to suit me, or pass none. This is what I mean by not being a Party Candidate—and I understand this is good Whig Doctrine. I would not be is Partisan President, and hence should not be a party candidate in the *sense that would make one. This is the sum and substance of my meaning. and this is the purport of the facts and circumstances attending my - nomination, when considered in their connection with, and dependence upon one .anotber." Gen. Taylor's 2d Allison Letter. These words, to firm, so dignified, and at the same time of such admirable justness, define, with almost mathematicaleraetness, the position which General Taylor has always. intended to take and to maintain. With 'rat weight will they fall into the electoral balance 1 What will be their effect upon the minds of dose voters whose determination might be shaken 1 Will they restrain those who ware ready to desert! Will they attract such Bo have not yet declared themselves 1 These are grave questions, Which lime only- can resolve. It will he remarked besides. bow fully this renewed profession breathes forth integrity and sincerity. He is always the men of integrity (integer site, ttc.) inaccessible by illegitimate ambition, disengaged from all intolerance of °pin. ion. Hs is a Whig, but if he adopted the faith— if fie- entertain the convictions of a Whig, he repudiates intrigue and passion. He will never permit them to intrude into an administration which should be essentially national. He is not the candidate of a party, because he would not be the President of a party.—Auuredly such doe. trines should satisfy all honest men—and what• ever may be the lot which shall attend General Taylor in the approaching Presidential struggle, the time will come when his enemies themselves shall render him that justice which is already accorded him by all who are sufficiently disinter• elided in the gentian, to maintain their imparti ality."—Courier des Etats Deis. The Courtier des Etats Unit, was favorable to the elevation of Polkoand Dallas in 1844. • lar Facts about (he Cholera.—lt has been frequently remarked. (sue the New York &prase) that during the cholera in New York, in 1832, that there w o es no electricity in the atmosphere; but a correspondent of the Journal of Commerce says his recordeahow the contrary of this, and that ten thunder stormi were active bete daring that period. A venter in Chambers' Edinburg Journal maintains that electrical changes are the true cause of such migratory diseases as cholera and plague; and, indeed, of all . epidemics. The true remedy, therefore, is the purification of the atmosphere, sod chief object to effect this is CAIOPint Gas„ which is an ingrelient in common oak. Whole streets and towns can be fumigated with chlorine gas as mmHg as single dwellings. "In 1832, the town of Dumfarline, in Scotland, was affected with cholera born the 3d of September until the 834 of October. At that date, every street, lane and alley was fumigated with chlorine gas. Within live day. the pestilence was entirely annihilated. Ink Edinburg the gas was used, but rather lste, and in several other towns with like effect. It was ascertained beyond a shadow of doubt, and to this fact we beg the earnest attention of out readers, and the public at large, that every house to the affected districts in whiCh chlorine gas wee used as a disinfecting agent in the cholora of 1832, enjoyed en absolute immunity from the distrase,ind this fact is the great preservative against that frightful disease, and a penis', proof that Cholera owes its origin to electrical changes in the atom. phere." , RAILROAD AND CANAL. We find the following in the Daily News of Wednesday. We have no room to make any comments on this subject now. After the elec.. tion, we will advert to the subject: ..The arrangement between the Reading Rail . oad Company and the achnylkill Navivnlon Company, which we have before mentioned, is said to be something like this :—The toll on the canal to be 75 cents per ton; the toll and freight on the Railroad $1,65 per ton. These are the minimum charges. At these rates the railroad guarantees to the canal one-third of the carrying business—that is to say, if the whale amount of Coal brought down in the course of the season should reach 2.100.000 tons. and the Cllllashould bring down less than 700,000 tons of that amount. the Railroad will then pay to the canal, freight equal to the deficiency. If some such arrange- ment as this is entered into and faithfully observed, we thrill hope to see dine works paying to their enterprising owners a liberal return on the outlay of their construction." AN HONEST cingrEgium, The editor of Shp kluebviry *wit:an, a Folk and Dallas paper sputa u follows ..The Result as:lents Causits.—The result of the election throughout the Stets will no ^doubt mortify as well .as surprise many. To us, we confess, the result was not wholly unespected, and therefore not surprising, We have thought, and we have said. for jeers past, that the inarilage tendency of the - policy pursued by Mote in Pbtner WWI . nefrobril3f, bring about such a lentil. The people of Pennsylvania are ambit. 'Malty op iludnetrions and working people, end it is therefore natural to enpp.ose that they would ha intone of their rights in promising that kidney,. The /udders and shameless *adios of thou who to be governed ty:th . eprtnelpks theof Tarijr of IBA nom mace y day. mat mars and mots' voted And. othir pals of th4r nuns *de mkteffeel.?. • • THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL. ADVERTISER. The Coal Trade for 113411. The quantity 'sent by Ilan Read ate seek Ii dl4 04 --by Camilla°, IT—for the week 40,73 01-40 1 b7 Ban 'U1'114163001 OD—do by Canal run 37 Tbs usAs remain. as usual' The pries of coal on board, n 11,kbutond, for whits Ash Lumg, Broken, Egg. sad Atoms, is 011,17 i.: lied Ash from /13,35 to 42.15. amoeba to quality. The lour from aniatraraymuleut Celled this week, consaluautly wit cannot eve tits quotations of freight from ilistisMod. Amount of Coal sent ever the Philadelphia and lug Rail Road end Schuylkill Navlitittien, for the weak ending oti Thursday eTenial last: • • RAD, ROAD. ANAL. Wire. Touts. :.. trus s- ToTAL:. Pt.Catiern„ 9,303 01 314,993 09 8,950 09 32.4,917 09 Pottsville, 3.509 07 -1 9 0 , 3 661421 19 t 29. 7 84 05 S. Raven, Mon le . 493469 19 3,671 19 1 107,069 18, Clinton, 2.900 00 111,174 06 644 11 12,651 vs Tidal by R R & Can. 1,471,517 17 To came period teat year by Ralimed„ 1,141,1er 19 Caul, 194,759 07 TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The following Is the 111/entity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week: Will. i'OTAL. Mane 11111 and 8. H. U. R. 14,484 IT •5 50 ,6650 00 Mount Carbon 4* 0,641 12 2 15.03 9 00 Schuylkill Valley do 9,030 II 272,6133 05 . Mt. Carbonated Pt. Carbon do 9,664 04 319,909 01 Mill Creek - do 0,629 09 249,486 14 Little Schuylkill R. R. 2.025 07 • 136,945 II Croton Canal R. R. • 1.517 17 2 62,703 00 1 Swum R. R. 1,491 IS 3 80,431 01 2 LEUIOII .COAL TRADILI _ tent for Om wick ending. 0ct.11.1843.. Wigs. ' ?meg.' 0.138 02 796311 IS 1.534 • 15 JO4 eU /5 1.739 It I 71,574 01 1.761 06 • 55308 08 8.15801 69.6!607 I 548 3 10 ' 4.346 07 1,65 01 61335 01 356 15 i 9,077 OS Bummit. @hums Run, Beaver Iluanow. Spring Mountain, Hazleton. Sugar Loaf. ' Bock Mountain, Wyoming. 10.189 os a 96,650 In To same petkidlart year, 561,099 11 DELAWAREIAND DODSON COAL TRADE To Oct. 14, 1818. 10,000 00 ni,eze 00 To game period fan year. 319;994 00. • ° sump Of TOLL algal TII4BIIIPOOTATIOX Of IIIAIL,kOIII From Aug. I, 1848. From hlt.4.%rhon. Bch. Haven. Pt. CII nion To Philadelphia, iti 45 01 40 01 1211 To Richmond. 1 60 105 1 40 BaTtli Or TOLL IT C4IIIAL, trait August!. VHS. gli..Carbon. S. Haven. P.. Clinton To Philadelphia, 60ets. 47 ctn. 43 ctn. - or 7111110011 . Ire OILII•L. To Philadelphia - 60 cis. per ton. To New York ' ' •1,70 ,do -. For additional Now Advertisements see Next Peg*. -They will there he tptutd arranged ander Satiable Heads, GRAND CONCERT AT THE TOWN HALL. GRAND CONCERT.—Frederick Pomo has the hot:i or to annonnee.tohts friends and the public orPotm villa and Its vicinity, that he will give a Grand Concert at the Town Hall. on Friday evening next, on which occasion Mr. VINCENT ISCHIIIIDT and; others have kindly volunteered their assistance. For Airthu par ticulars see small bills. , Tickets SO tickets, to admit 3 persons, ' pet 33-44-11 .. PAULA., READING & POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD I CHANGE OP HOURS -r.1...r,T11' . . _ . ON and af t er Wedneaday,.November 120848, a pas senger train will leave the Depot, corner Broad and Vise Streets, Philada.. daily, except Sundays, at IQ A. M. Both trains will stop at all way stations. HOURS OP ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS. Up Troia frost P4ilada. iDsten Trrisfeesit Pottsville. Arrive, at Norristown. o,3llArrives mech. Raven, 2,37 tt pbegnizelne, 9,591 " Port Clinton, 9.06 Pottstown, 10,32 " Beading. 1 19,97 Reading, n. 17 •• Pottstown, 10,49 " Port Clinton, 12,101 " Pheenlxvllle, /1,16 Sch. Haven, MP, " Norristown, 11,43 Pottsville. 12,501 !" Philadelphia, 12.59 FARES.—Pottsville and Philadelphia 113 50 and 013; Pottsville and Reading, 01 40 and 11 201 Reading and Philadelphia, 02 25 and 01 90. • i No passengers can enter. the ears, unless provided with tickets. NOTICE.—FifIy pounds of baggage will be allowed to each passenger in their lines; and passengers are exptenly prohibited from taking anything as baggage hat their wearing apparel which will be at the Walt of It. owner. No freight will be Liken by theta lines. Phila.. 0et.29. tali. 41- iPl4,l4o9 , ll.otUlr•ll:4o_ , LPlP:)%:lu.'esj, ARRANGEMENT FOR TIIE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CARS ON TOE LITTLE SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. HE Passenger Train !tains Port Clinton,dally.(Surs. , daya excepted) on the arrival or the morning train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia —a wiringat Tamaqua to time to dine. Leaves Tamaqua nt halt paw one o'clock. P.M., in time to connect at Port Clin ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. FARE,—To Port Clinton, 75 cents: to Philadelphia, 03 50. The freight train lemma Tamaqua daily. (Sunday, excepted,) at 6 o'clock. A'.. N., and Port Clinton at 4 o'clock; P.M. A passenger car rune in connexion with the Freight train, so that passengers for Philadelphia can take the morning train of tars on the Read RaU road at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in the other train. JOHN ANDERSON, , Tamsquanct96-441 General Agent. 31INERRVILLE & ECU. LEAV&A LINE OF CARS, VIA. 11101 E HILL RAILROJk% riasiLvailletlATlS SWEPT/D) ON and after Wednesday, November Ist. a l ine of %._/ Passenger Cars will commence running dally.(Bun.: days excepted) between Alinement. and Schuylkill Ha ven, leaving Minereville at 8 o'clock. A.M., returning lease Schuylkill Haven, on the arrival of the Philadel phi& it aim PARE each way 25 Cents. All baggage at the risk or its owner. W.M. T. CLASH, Pottsville ' OcttP4B-44) Proprietor. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. CHEAPER THAN CVOS. Wish:tate sad Revel. at als"Pli lade:skis Wadi and Jficeiry Stars," Ns. 96 Noel Second Strut. • - canine QitarTy.—PH ILA D LIPA la. Gold Lams, II carat eases, full Jewelled, C"' • 530 and upwards. '- Silver) csers..thiljewslled, 15 Gold Loins, NY eases jewelled, 25 ",. Silver Lepines, Jewelled. _lO '•• •' Silver go:limier Watches,• 4to 1110 • Silver spoons. equal to eoln.per sett,Tee. #3; Desert. #lO ; Tads III 5; other snidest. proponlon. Allgood' warranted to be what they are sold for. Constantly on hand a lame assortment of fine GOLD JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. Also, en assortment of M. J. Tobias & Co.. B. Simp son, Samuel & Brothers, E.S.Yares & Co.. Jobe Harri son, G. & B. Beesley and other superior Patent Levi, Movements, which will be cased in any style desired. Arrangements have been made with all the above named mosicelebrated manufacturers of England to fur nish at short notice shy required style of Watch. for which orders will be taken. and the name and residence of the Demob ordering put on If requested. 0. CONRAD, Importer of Watches, • Thila.Oet4B . 4B-44-Iy] No. SO N. Second St. THE CANTON TEA COMPANY, HAVING enlarged their stere.33l Market Street. Philadelphia, and greatly Increased 1 their facilities. are offering for their PALL ' AND WINTER TRADE, a choke. varied - : and well-selected stock of GREEN and BLACK TEAS, wholesale and retail: Peeked or Loose Teas on the most Vavotable larol9. TO DEALERS. The packed Teas sold at this establishment are war ranted tube ofthe most superior quality, and are offered 10 large seismal! qatintitles, at a liberal discount. Please tenet 337 hlartet Sotto, second dam. below Ninth, nort ilatts., halde, Philadelpia, and gin them trial. 4m Ph Oct 28.164 gin FMB I P 1211191 F 1713.8 dt Ns. 93 NertkrAird &krt. opposite CAerry &nut, rnuangarsua. TUE subscriber would respectfully Mane persons In want of PANGT FURS such as 1111E721, BOAS, TIPPETS.A.c. to call en Orin, and soliciting their pat. towage guaranties to salient better terms than any other establishment In Philadelphia, wholesale or retail. Also, a large assartsnewof BUFFALO ROBES on band. Phils,Oct7S-44-Icao] A CAL LITTLE & MARTIN. WHOLESALE' and Ratan Dealers In DRY OODS, GROCERIES. TEAS, LIQUORRAe. tore on Centre Street. neer the comer of Ma hantongo, to which the attention of the m citizens of Pros and (*Nary is respectfully munched. JOHN L. LITTLE. Pottsville,Octlll-44) JOHN S. C. MARTIN. Y , LOW PINE FLOOR a. WE have :tuned this week • but load of Bowsa banns lumber, which we shall work lido Floor Boards immediately. Our assume= Is now Bpi, tad we Intend keeping It so, that the public may relYr Igen being accommodated by a home market. Our pane* rue u fbilows. Carolina Floor Bawds. 130 Susquehanna Yellow Pine do ss • • do White do do Ce The politic not having generally appreciated put dl.. positionto Ore a reasonable eredit; we now reSPeet.: fully give notice non an o rders for the idsove ankles mast be accompanied by the cash, or we shall prefer to keep nor etonk oq boot. H ESTRAOCII do Co. N. B.—We will plane.tengas and grove boards at SG per INF feet. If hauled to and taken Prow the rani. July 151 h, MOW MUSIC, Welearnt Home. Song. , • I 'TM Melodies f Many Lands. Sou. COM V tali Ste o bio. Dim* Canna& Men time aro In th e Quiet !Mea l Sou. , Indian ROOM Wick Step. ' Rail Roan Slum Gallop. , : • ,• Wits Wang do biennials Gallopade. Deafen Mae. arranged all an evy Roan, Vanillin*. or Jenny Unto Maul Walla. La llareme. t rillant Waltg. Pick Po its' 4 adrille. To la a laira anogn‘ant of Ow novae and mop . _ : G0..11q att•At . MOWN% Aus.l% . 114 Pan. EOM! MA, yaitell mom. , • • przw nstcpcs" " Irritateswiftst et Prot, York' Pim 1 ss The Vol IP Tbe o tv fe—by Xn. GM.!hit irompli, 15 !if* all to pima craw Mtge MmiltoQ 25 gar elentfttl. try Italy Wooten: 4 , is l'esse W is sswlstra yerrfiffaliff wollro..tradood Ist Iss S - s .. - • .11e11,1 ' 19 .; llkisTrocikettei. 58,014 04.1.05%101 0017 10.100 17 274422 17 374,421 1:72! licrrAL WINTER ARRANGEMENT . Y'S~ ~Yj" ~..Y .' • . " JAIIEI3 HEISKY 'TheYava's Friend cod Ike i Teackeer comfort.' coLUNDIAN 51ffEtIlifil OP • ABITITMETICS. Chor rtes COnaoy—oor eans caormg=aaa ono ore Boob. The .Beatles of Teachem. School Directors. Parents. Membanna end the Public generally. le called to a stoics of Atithtnellca._ They permed with great ears by Mr. Almon parlance. Tlichnor. 'mes gee oar e d a of umbels Dimon:Ore years' ex. THE COLUMBIAN' CALCULATOR. THE YOUTIPS COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. A complete HEY to the above works to be nad separate or mother, TICKNOR'S ARITHMETIC TABLES. She boots ars thoroughly American In their character —hued on our beautiful decimal system of mummy. and received the approval of upwards of dye hundred Professors and Teachers In different sections of the It. Staten We glean a few front the Iles, and publinb be low (See Pamphlet for the ba lance.) The following recommendation la hem Thomas H. BUITOWBI I . Esg..tbe tate able end talented thiperloten. dent of the Coalman Schools of the /Rate—and who comooty properly be termed. the "father of out Com mon Bebop/ enlace :" "1 feel pleasure in expressing the opinion that the Columbian Cakelater, by Mr. Almon Ticknor, la a most valuable school book. The adherence to our own beau tiful and steeple decimal system of money. and the ex clusion orate British currency of pounds. shilling, and pence, which forma one of ,its chief differences •Itoin other arithmetic*. I consider a decided'and valuable tmprovement. 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 Militaries of the Science are sufficiently numerous and difficult to task all his pa: dente, and wheh the teacher's chief object should be to excite and amain his interest la the study. After he has become well versed In the principles of Arith metic, and complete master of all caiculatlons in our own coin, It is not only proper to 'trebles a knowledse of those of other lands. but It will be found practicable to do so In oneienth of the time requisite for that pur pose at an earlier period. In many other respects. also., Ott Columbian Calculator Is I superior work, and therefore cordially recommend ft. . . "Toomoo B. Boasoorra." Loos/our; Nov. It, 184{7. Litipt. Mr. Hannan—Dear Sir have r,•Se received f 30th. rom 1648. you with much pleasure s Copy 01 the "Columbian Calcula tor," a treatise on elementary arithmetic, by Almon Ticknor. Altera carettil examination of the work, I have come to the conclusion that it is well calculated to Impart a fail and clear understanding of figures, as applicable to the business transactions of the country, and =ray suck a work as should be introduced moth° schools throughout the State of Pennsylvania. The work is full and comprehensive. and treat. of several subjects which are often omitted to elementary works, among which I was panicularly pleased to notice,is that of "Practical Mensuration." A familiar acquaintance with the principles therein developed would form an ex. salient basis for an ordinary mathematical education. Yours resrectitilly, • Jona Beta, Principal of . the Lisix Academy: flow W. mccutneY. Esq., Profeuor of Mathemat ics, Lafayette College Lotus. /pottery 7, 1815. Mr. Ticknor:—Dear 81r :--T have looked over some of the proof- sheets of your treatise on Arithmetic, and am pleased to observe that you have introduced many premien/ examples in illustration of the rules- Your book is well adapted to those who desire a practical work on the subject. and Is jai/ in details and illustra tions for those who are commencing the study of this science. Practical books are the kind adapted to the' business traesactlone of the age. Very truly yours, dm, W. kloCatirxer. From N. Olmstead,leachar of a public school in Eas toll. Fa. Ratio., February, 1845. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir:—From a pretty thorotigh examination of your system of Arithmetic. I can say Without hesitation, that in my opinion it is decidedly superior, for the use of common schools, to any now In use. The currency of ournotiotry, in every system of arithmetic, should be of paramountimportance ; and In this respect, I think your system may challenge com petition. Yours, , N 'corms' Otsurrean. York, Sept. 22d; 1819. Dear Sirr—lliving examined your Arithmetic, the "Columbian Calculator." I hesitate not in raying that I felt It to be my duty to urge its general adoption in my school. The pronmeness of the examples, adap ted to the wants of the learner, Ise very Important rec commendation to, those who are employed In the in. strUellon of you th .—Jour, TATIOII, Mr.ALstos Trainee.] Tea ' eldr of District School. - rack. September Nth. ISM M. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined the Co luniblan Calculator, and find In its arrangement a work well calculated Uit facilitate the pcogress of 'scholars In arithmetic ; and would therefore recninniend ltt udop lion hi the acts:Wain general. Yours respactfnily, dram. Lerrs ca, Teacher of District School. Perk, Sept. 18,1848. I bate partially examined the third edition of the •Vo•amblan C%leulator," by A.,.Ticanor, end feet no hesitancy in recommending It as the best practical arithmetic with which I am ,acquainted. • -thie. A. Goon. A. 111.. Principal of institute for Boys, Rork, Pa. reel, September R15t,11348. ' Mr. Ticknor—Sir have examined with consider able care and attentlon your treatise on arithmetic sty led the Columbian Calculator; It is. In my opinion, • very valuable work for schools not only on account of the system and practice which it embodies, but for its adaptation to the currency of this country. Explana tions throughout tiro whole %mirk an-plain and satisfac tory, and the bne 'Mem of mensuration which is ap pended embraces many things useful both to the busi tteu man and the student. . . ftespactfully yours, ANDREW DlMlltalt, Principal of York County Academy. Mr. Ticknor's Arithmetic., bring clear and concise In illustration, full and practical in examples, in brief that titan _easily be learned, yet ao comprehensive as to butt lb•sxigencien or ordinary bunions, and conform. lite as they do, to the decimal currency of our country, are. as I believe, well worthy the patronage of teachers and pupil. in common et hoots. A. E. BULLARD, Town Supt. Common Schools. klesaidis., July 15th. ISIS. lisimmastours. June Ith, 1818 str. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—I have ekainined the Youth's and Colombian Calculators. and from a the o conviction of their utility, have introduced them Into my school. It is unnecessary for mew particularize the merits of these works. deveral eminent teachers have already in a brief yet comprelmneive manner an ticipated much of what I would say, anti they am before the public. Tc call It the best system of "Arithmetic," would be merely repeating what has been said of almost every new publication. All who give It a fair. unpre.lu. diced examinglion. most unite with me In ceiling it the best system of Arithmetic tial, before the public. It enables the pupil to acquire with comparatively Mlle elertion, a sorted knowledge of Arithmetic. DAUM. 8. ZAC111.1•11. Lebanow , lace 9th, 1848 Mr. A. Sicknor—Sh :--lfaving had in practice . for thms time your system of arithmetic, entitled the "Co lumbian Calculator." I do not hesitate to pronounce it a work well adopted for the useof schools. and also well calculated facilitate the insuuetion of .youth in the science of Communion, for any bbsiness. ~...Yours truly, IJADIED ROMS. • Leaanon,..tune @tit, ISO. Dear Mir:-do fares my examination of the "Youth's Columbian Cakulator"haa gone, I are well pleased with the book. I think your views regarding the most era dent mode of teuhing arithmetic altogether cortecLand Its Introduction into our schooliwould be a great and public benefit. CONRAD MARK. Teacher of the Junior Department, Lebanon Academy. Sir:-1 have examined Mr. Ticknor•s Colombian Calculator, and have been much pleased with Its gene rat arrangement and simplicity of its rules, and ran say that I think Its work well adapted for nu rdistrictrichool* and academies. I hope to sea the labors of theanthor repaid by its general introduction Into all our schools. I will inuoduce It into my school as soon as convenient. Yours, Joas li. ELLIODDIIN. Nortkaliberimul,lll:" y. 1848. - From a cursory examination of the Columbian Calcu lator I feel favorably impressed with the character of the work, and wpold, so far as my name may have in fluence, cordtallytetommend It as well adapted to Im part a correct and practical knowledge of this very im portant branch of education. illswoca Sono ryas, Teacher of the select School, Northumberland, At a meeting et the Board of Br.bool Direetors for brerthomberland &atria. held May 3mh, Ist a. it was agreed by a resolution of the Board. to introduce the "Colombian Calculator," Into the schools as soon as possible. W. B. Baton?. President. Wilfissisyert, ?.lay 'Mtb,lB4B. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have been biddy gratified by the eramthation of your arithmetic entitled the "Co- lurablan Calculator." The prinr.iples of thesciesce ere unfolded. and to 'practical uset explained with great perspleuhy and simpileiq. I think your reasonings and Iliontations are peculiarly happy and original. Tilts, togotbe► with your .Introductory Course on Arithme tic." forms the most lucid and intelligible, as well as the most scientific 'plant of arithmetic I have seen for some time. lie own merits Mate it beyond the need of commendation. With much esteem, • 814 your Opediellt, NEIIEMILII ROO/. Wiliterupart. Pa.„ May 24; 1848. bale etamblea with some care the ^Yauth•a Colom bian Calculator," sad the °Columbian Calculator." by M. Almon Ticknor, and am satisfied that their excel- Mace. as well in quality ae arrangement, will facilitate the acqulsltion of a knowledge of arithmetic on the part of the pupil, and render comparatively light the Labor of the instructor. I shall embrace an early opportunity to Introduce the works into the seminary andel my charge. W*. J. CLAIR, Christ Church, Female Institute. 111E4es:pert. May 28. I have examined the Columbian Calcutatnr. by Tick nor. lam well pleased with the Judgment displayed In his method and perspicuity of tds szplanations, ard. thinking It much more easy and comprehensive a sys tem than any with which lam aequainted,lwould with out the lean hesitation recommend it to the patronage of teachers and the Peelle generally. P. P. Asthma; Tescheiciftlle Williamsport select School. Sir have partialiy examined the •'Colombian Cal culator, and have no hesitancy in pronouncing tt a good work. (end in the hands of competent teachers.) well calculated to give the young scholar a thomugh knowl. edit , alba acleare of Arithmetic. and tomer, my ;min ion I shall istbrodkce It, as moo as It is mactleable into my actiool, JOlll 6. RATIINELL. Teacher of Pahlic Schools, Williamsport, Pa. &m. time Mace. the "Columbian Calculator" was left with me for examination by a friend of the author. and bating melbas eiamined at, I do ant bestrew to record nty approbation of the "Calculator in respect to Its natter and also its term. Under the inetruetkm of careful sad qualided teachers. there a no doubt but pupils will become notonly aritbmsticiuns. in the Amer loon sense of the, word, but priggicalegaemskitts. Xsf ' Gaoliqz W. Alt:lLTatSa. lAttaletyhte k aitto. Aprft tea, Prom the epmitietpie which I have two We to else to the Colombian Celettiotor, I nuke no Mettation In re• emilinp my appmval °fits merits,espettaliy Ita insnyo• :mint vied peenlim adept: en to the tummy of ony tonntm. In my humble opinion. It le worth, the Pat rous puhfie.es attune who interestal in the prosperity of the filh6,l Illosseu. Now PAriefalylits, Ohio. April h,184.8. I have kitimlued the Colitiiblao Calculator. by Mr. Almon Tkkoor. ant madam that lila matte oot :riot to soy book, or ibe Mod tbu I have ever mu. Jaime B. BALI.. iffr Ma**. 01}10. Apat Nth, Oa. 84A*8 art pe, Jane 24 1849. Morin ssamhsed the Columbian Calculator. by Mr. Mnutts I*.Jmer. behave. kis a moat admirable work to o long scholar a proper idea of the Waive of to: . The rules Iva calkireberodve.sod thew. aid*, being maned taltairkestrateS pregresehre or der:Wroth° work withhithe comprehension arenas. Uhl* veil oft 4 _tod p 44*AILUtIrtf itliplipMlllo 21 : 11 70 11. 1 rirl or. my opinion, is well Wu-stayed for common schools and sesdnates. Z will Introduce it into my school as soon as possISM.. ?moues Lora.. . ' 'feather of &fleet School . • • The undersigned. having carefidly examined the oYouths' Colombian CakeMoir." by ditnon Tictoot Mao, believe it to be an excellent introduction to the study otarittunetic. sod superior to • ay other work of the king they have examined. They hissed to introduce It Into Mall IreapeCtlve schools es won as practicable. A. C. FISIma, J. Harr. • • Peres Beeurnutaseta. la. &lies reenPa., Juno 24 18ta. Umbers. Reilisinul. Amite. IBM. To Mynas. Board of the 8. Wanl+42entlemen We, slm undersigned. teachers of the fforlth Ward.have Cumbered the Youth's Columbian Calculator. and the Columbian Calculator. by A. Ticknor, and believe them to be the best systems now extant. We would there fore recommend their adoption. We believe that. in the drat named work Mr. Ticknor has accomplished Much to facilitate the progress' of children 14 becoming acquainted with the elementary parts arithmetic, while In the latter. the science of arithmetic Is explain ed developed so as to suit the more advanced schol ar We would respectfully reqoest. that your honor able body would take into consideration the superior merits of the above named worts, and cause their adoption in the patio schools in the depth Ward. Cumin= W. Scnostaith. Lawn H. Gays& • J. K. hiclexmat. . Hen*Burg. Jane 5,1849. Extract of the :Plantes of lbs South Ward School District : Moulted, That the Teachers of the respective sehopls la said Ward,be requeatedto Mundane into the school. under their charge the "Columbian Calculator" and the Youth's Columbian Calculator.. by Almon Ticknor. C. 13stina, Sec4tary.l Secretary's °ince, School Department, Harrisburg. June 6. /618. Taxi! whom It may concern :—I have glean the" Co lumbian Calculator," by A. Ticknor. a cursory exami nation, and entertain the opinlan that it is admirably adapted to the use of our common so/Hails. Laoisburp, May .101 h; IEI4B. go fir as I have had an opportunity of eiatnielei Mr. Tiatioe• system of arithmetic I am hishly pleased with the mod. of its execution and should be much pleased to have:• steamily introduced into the Common schools of this place. 11. 11. State, Teacher. Blowaskart, May ih, Mr. Ticknor has* eta miued the series at treatises on arithmetia,or which you are the author, and am ranch pleased with them, end shalt introduce them Into the school under my, charge immediately. A. Poi:wren. • Csfavrissa, May 15, IV& The examination which I have been tibia to give Mr. Ticknor's '•Medea of Arithmetic," tba Columbian Cat tutelar, Youth's Columbian Caientathr, with Keys and ♦rithmetial Tables, has vatitfled me of Its great supe riority to other systems. It Is an original work—origi nal in its plan, arrangement ■nd questions, and that the advantage. resulting from Its general introduction would much more than compensate for the temporary inconvenience of making- the ereltanes. Tho system In my opinion should be introduced into every school. J. J. Deo wsn. We have examined the Columbito Cakelater of De cimal arithmetic, by Almon Ticknor. believing itiu be judicious in arrangement. meeting the wants of the scholar. and adapted to the currency of our country We have Introduced it into the aeminarlei respectively nodes our care. 8. ff. Tunispeon. Onion Academy. 'B. its. Anbarrya. Female Semlaary. Mr. B. taxman. • Doyarsrout. July 20.1848. Pa.. March 18th. 1849. Respected Sir :—After several years' practice in teach ing, both lathe State of N. J., and in this State. I am convinced that among all the arithmetic* by different authors; with-Which I have 'become acquainted there are none equal to your Colombian Calculator. I have had your Calculator In my school for more than two years, and am confident I have scholars farther advan ced than they could have been with the use of any other arithmetic that I Lars meal From a cursory view of your Youth's Calculator, I am BO well satisfied that I intend to Introduce it Into my school as soon as oppor tunity may present. Yours respectfully, N. J. Illsercsr, Teacher of the Public School, Bath. Bedtime, Sept. 4, 1849. • Almon Ticknor, Esq.—Dear Sir :—A (ter such exam ination of your Columbian Calcutator, (both the small er and larger work) as I have been able to give it, I have no hesitancy in according with the general high recommendations it has received Dom other quarters. It is clear, welt digested, suited to ibis country, and suf. Ociently comprehensive for all practical purposes. You have my best wishes for a Vormorate ran" of the work —it deserves it. Truly yours. itcc.. E. 0. Bt.acc. Principal Bethlehem Institute for Young Gentlaruen. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined yotir book entitled the "Columbian Calculator," and can say I am much planned with item:intents. It combines great per-. spicustrof arrangement with originality and excellence of matter. Long thnoreticarexplanatious, useless' to young students, and all else not highly practical and useful is wisely excluded horn its pages. I think it well calculated for all primary schools. The work it self bears evidence of the ability and experience of its author, and to those who may have occasion to use or examine it, It will be its own best recommendation. Geo. W. F. Etecasos, Professor of Mathematical and Military Sciences. 0. The ••Calculator" is adopted as a Text-book In the Reading Col leghtte Institute. •G.W.F. R. itsaditts, Pa., June, Id IS. Prom a cursory examination of an arithmetical series. by !Omni, Tlcknorrl am fivombly impressed with their rudest adaptation, and genuine merit. Being gradu ally Inductive and progressive In their character, they are finely adapted for the new learner and roe advanced scholar. Mr. Tlcknor's plan of teaching the tables in concert, merits my mast cordial approbation, as from several yeanr practice of it I am rutty convinced of its Arent superiority to the ordinary mode of inetruction.— Could this plan be generally adopted both in our prima ry and higher schools, I doubt not but the interests of education would be greatly enhanced. - C. D. Viaelt. Principal of Tunkhannock Select School. Mauna It. Matter, Teacher Young Ladies' School. ieigestes, Pa., May. 1848. • hate examined Mr. Ticknor'. Work on arithmetic, entitled the Columbian Calculator. and consider it to be a work worthy of being Introduced into all lb. Dis trict school, and Academies throughout the United .dtates. Believing it to be a work of practical utility and indescribable merit,on account of it. beautiful arrange ment and its excellent ',stem of gradations from one step to another, uyillirreggedanditifficalt hill ef math el:punka! science, I would hail with ineipm, 'ale de light that boor, when all the citizens of this 'peat Re public may be enjoying the union of currency and other benefits. which en extensive circulation of this work is destined to produce' wherever it le Introduced. S. C. WiLeari,.Tescbdr of Public School. No.l. Matting examined the system of arithmetic by A. Ticknor, I cannot but express a decided opinion in its favor $ particularly as relieving the pupils under the pr.sent systems, of a considerable unnecessary iirden. as Well as presenting the science In ■ plain and concise view. On these accounts it cannot but recommend It self to the attention of mix teacher of youth, and it will be Introduced Into our Institution, at least, as soon as practicable. E. D. YEOMANS, . ' Principal of Danville Academy, Pa. MensiUs, May, IBM ' '• Afiltan, June 4, ISM Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir:—raving examined the work entitled the "Columbian Calculator," I deem it due to the anther to say it is the best work upon arithmetic thsX I have examined; therefore I wontd recommend it to the public schools In our district. ' Yours respectfully, J. M. Rom Teacher. =MCI Tim "Columbian Calculator," by Mr. Almon Tick nor; I base examined, and must say t bat I am very met, pleased, with Ito' arrangement, and think its in troduction into our schools would be a great and public benefit. • Gso. Pride/pal Piddle School, New Berlin, Union Co.. Pa. I have examined Mr. ticknor's work on arithmetic, entitled the Columbian Calculator, and consider Wad mirably calculated for common school Instruction. As loon as procticable 1 will introduce it Into my school. 'E. D. Some., Classical School, Hamburg. The following communications were written by two of the beat arithmeticians In the country: ' [From the Easton Sentinel ] Mr. Editor :—The acquisition of the science of num bers, as arithmetic is called, is one of much importance, and occupies the "going to school," time of our juve nile existence. In acquiring this knowledge, books are necoirtn*Y, although in leaching, a teacher should not confine himself entirely to them, but oral instruction should be resorted to. ,We have a great variety of sys tems of arithmetic in use, but for the most part, they are not nosily what I think an arithmetic should be : as wind in it. Juvenile state has to grapple with this Menet*, it should be madens interesting as possible. It should be devoid of all extraneous, or Irrelevant matter, —simplicity should be the principal feature. fly sim phenyl I do not intend mental calculations, flgures of birds, apples, marbles, &c.,—seeing little arithmetical knowledge can be gained, but by the use of the slate. The and rules should be stated as briefly as possi ble, and in language that the scholar, with • little help from the teacher can easily comprehend. The elate pies under each rule should be as varied and as practi cal as possible, and the DEcltia.t. Coasters of our country, so far as the practical pants concatne d.sho old mevall to the exclusion of all others. lam prompted to these remarks by the appearance of a new work on arithmetic. called the "Columbian Calculator," by A. Ticknor of this place. This book meets my views of what an arithmetic should be. better than any I have ever seen, Indeed I do not see much room :or improve ment Mr. Ticknor has also lately published a small book or arithmetic for beginners, which io my opinion is admirably adapted as an Initiation to this IMO, and will be the most popular work of the kind ever pub lished. The two together forming a complete system and Witter adapted to the Use ofAmerican citizens than anything else. If recommendations are any proof of superior merit, then surely Mr. Ticknor's work stands unrivalled. for no work of the kind can coMparewith it in this respect either for number, or weight. The author has labored hard and long in effecting hliobject. and deserve, well of the community, and I frog he will reafte in the s t ale of his work, that petuniarycompensation which be cer tainly merits.. . (From the Elston Journal.) Mr. Editor:—The grand object in a course of elemen tary education should ever be. the securing a sure and permanent foundation.. It Is seltarkient. thit if thte solid foundation be eat secured. the future la I ante teacher will become entepatstively valueless, end the standard of the pupils' attainments necessarily super. Bele. The well-edacated teschor will clairolittle sym pathy If ttb those otitis profession. who. in order to se cure an anneacent thine school, will hastily rear a supentracture that has but sand nor ha foundation. A is eminently due the young sebotare. and due th e plieher himse l f. that he should advance them by speed• 'withiv proceee of instruction. He will commence the priroary etements in the swims departments oftnreftil etady„ and "nutting end groundine them well in those elements, he will proceed (radially. laying broader Rad deeper the foundation of their education, until he has prepared the way tot the op-rearing of ao elerust,ellietent and permanent eeperstmetere. . These remarks premised, It etude the writer no or dinary pleasure to Treammend to oar antillaries and district schools, a work lately published. I:bighted "The Youth's Columbian il*lculator." by Almon Tlckuor.a*- thor . of the "Columbhtn Calculator... and Which w as prepared for the press for the speeffie object of inching it UM as an karesisaisa to the latter work. and the want of which woolen by pupils commencing th• wady ofartannetle. We are eenddent that the teacher who winexamise the .Ifonthleotamehitt Calculator." will . berriarded tor hie palm ty ending at work pa ta ll4ll l te 1° tr i tahr i pM= lll" an. irtleh T tbr tar . . king op the larger and equally exottlent wOrk of the same celobtated author. The writer of this &Mktg is makie g use of this ••Introductory course on arithmetic" in his school, and dada It exactly adapteittoactompllsh tbn important object intended by it. publication. We again heartily recommend. therefore, the I"Tomb's Colombian Calculator," as a "most excelltni Introduc tory step to the larger work, known as the "Coiumbl►a Calculator." The book concludes with the Rule of Three; and from the commencement to the end., unfolds In the most simple, pleaslog and masterly manner. the ground .work or constituent primary principles of faitd comical science. It Ls Jam the work needed by our schools. The example► are original and practicaL while the clearness and brevity of Its eluciditkma rea der It fachiating to the juvenile mind. M■j it weirs that welcome into all our 'drools, which its rnents de mand. • We feel assured, from the character of the work itself. whose chief beauty laits simplitity, that it will henceforward constitute cis stamiard int bask eu arithmetic in our schools throughout the .14.- . These books have only been Issued bar a firsr inostba. and they have already beta totrodneed tato the Night Pobbo Reboots of the City of New York, in the MO or Reading. Laneaater. WitrThrgton,—also Harrisburg York. CtramberibUrf, Pottaville,Doylatown, Labium, &e. For sale wholesale and retell by U. WOMAN, and by bookseUers la the U. States. 10edrt.44 PIRRITOT THE BLOOD* - DI. FEELER'S PANACEA, FV OR the removal and permanent Case of all &mew wising from an impure state of the blood aid habit of the body. viz.: • r Chronic Bronchitis. Catarrh, Pleurby. Coughs, etc., Scrofula In all its fonsts,Tetter,ficald Elead,Rait Meant. Cutaneons eruptions of the bead, fate, beady, and; ex tremities, Chronic diseases of the Liver. Stomach, and Bowels, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Enlargement of the Joints and itgameuts„ White Swellings, Ilip , tololl affections. Abeesiose, Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mer curial and bereditaty predisposittona, etc., eta. • I From the known pert which the BUMF perferins in the ordinary processes of nutrition, wbo doubts that I does not undergo important alterations when the pro.. ceases take place in an unhealthy mannert[ These al terations are sometimes the cause and sometimes the effect of the morbid phenomeint, which cone:hate what we term disease. That there la a strong analogy be tween many constitutional dlseues and I the effects of poisonous agents introduced into the blood, no one will deny, and that these disealies are due in the action of some tiorblfic matter, which has affected both its physical and Intel properties. What that effect may lead to is forcibly sketched by Dr Williams: ••Ttte ap poarance of peth ice (diteoloration) on the external ear lace, the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage, In internal pans, the general fluidity of thei IILOOD and frequently iu unusually dark or otherwise altered as pect, Its poisonous propenies, as exhibited in Its delete rious operations on other animals, and its proneness to pass into decompoaltion, point eat the Bleed as tie first pact of disorder, and by the failure of Its natural proper. ten .and offices as .the vivitier of aIL stucture and function, it Is plainly the medium by whi ch deatb be gins in the body." All of those affections in which the Panacea is applfrable an alteration of this 'fluid has ta ken place—it must be changed before health can follow. That it has this power the most ample testimony can be siren. Do not hesitate: Remember a responsible me dical person tells you so. • Read the following evidence t Blachwoodtomxt, N.J, Feb. 6, RM. l Do. Keeler : —Dear Sit,--1 am entirely Out of your Panacea: I was called on day before yesterday for half a dozen. Your medicine it becomine very popular where I have Introduced it, and I think the more It is used the more pannier it will get. * • • - Respectfully yours, Wre. Psnicam. AS.D Prepared and sold N.W. corner 3d and South Otter*. Philadelphia. For sale by J. G. Brown and j.S.C.Mar tin. Pottsville: J. Kempton. Port Carbon q J. B. Falls, Mlnereville, and by drurglsts and merchants through out the County• Price ill per bottle, or sit bottles for *S. CeFor particulars see pamphlets. Also, Da. KEELER'S CORDIAL and ICARIIINA: TIVE. the most speeds and permanent remedy known for Diarrhrea, Dysentery, Cholera lure:mum, Colk, Flatulency, Ice., and for the many derangiments of the Stomach and Bowels Dom Teething. No family shouli be without it. Price only 2S eta. [AprlS'4B-16 Del itf J Slicies. .111IISIC s MUSIC, &C., ' THE following Is a catalogue, of new it". . 4 and popular Musk, Just received and A%....,,' ... f l oga e l t a y a , ! ft ß or brAN't3 Chlap Mak and 11 SONGS. The Boat Horn, hy.Oen. Wm. 0. Butler, I • Rate O'Sbane, a beautiful and admired melody, - The Swam that blossom In the vale, Rosa Lee. the favorite Negro song, ; I I What's A' the Steer Klmmer, a popular Scotch ballad I'll ;gather summer Sowers, ComeJaln in the song, Patriotic. : - She is fooling thee, from Lonsfellow's Hyperlon. • They say there is a Fairy Land, a favorite, Wad, Arise Sensor Erin. arise in year might,. -, ' The Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my ] Fatherland. I've left the snow clad hills. The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Planet Soldier's farewell, I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree, Romance, Float beautiful flag,a new National song, I , The Dying Warrior, an admired song, I ; And mutt they part, a German Ballads , Verhum Cam Trio, by Bellinl. The falsefriand. The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edltionS ; , • Scenes that are Brighteet. The one we love, Come, come to me love, a Serenade, • i Mint Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro inetinly; There ilia flow', a lovely llow'r. Beautiful Venice, a ballad. Woman's hesit.ii romares, My heart ii throbs for thee. The Warritlearetnm, The IVidownf Nein. Nothingetse to do; third edition, Come to the Wilco lady love, a Serenade, .: The La> of the Chamois Hunter, a new ;icing, The olden lime andpreeent time, music by If. Russell, Oh, think not:leas I love thee, a much admired ballad, My heart is like a silent lute, a ballad by D'braell, Thee and nniy thee. The Sailor Boy. . I Ile'a on the Sea. List thee dear girl, a Serenade, Sant of Tennessee. The May Queen, '. Oh. send me back to my native Cot, 0' Love Dwells not in Royal Italic.' Street were my dreams of thee, a rayon! e ballad The Indian Minter. music by Henry Russel; Gauze, I've aomething sweet to King thee. Joy is a bird, translated from the Persian, I Take Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite long, The night before the Bridal,- lapel's Daughter, • I've wandered in climes, Long. long ago.., Irene, from the hook of love. The American Plag, Little. Nell, air front Bernal's opera of La Norma, The ilarmeinyous Wm.. The Sea Ring's Bride, The Stars of Heaven are gleaming. . I; I'll think of thee when morning light, , l' There is a dow er that Ethmmeth, I Shall we roam toy love to the Twilight Omni, The Sailor'. Bride, an admired Song, • When gentle betide its tendrils train. , .. Strike the harp Columblal a new national socig, 0-Single pieces of Music not en hand, 'Obtained at order. Sept 23-391 at BADMAN'S CheaptiarieryStare. art ivit OOHS. , .A Warning to Wives, by the author of the Fleapacked Husband, .. . 22 Amelia, or a Young Lady's Viclealtudes, by Miss Leslie, 95 Oak 9.5 . %timbering Heights. complete% 95 Oak Opening.. by Copper, fresh supply,: I ISO Mike Fink, a Legend of Ohio. 95 Cowrie, or the Ring'. Plot, by James. I I, 25 Brothers and Sisters, a tale of DOOlelltlo %Life, by Miss •Bremer, I I I 95 Together with a variety of other works Just received, and for sale at. . HANNAN'S Septltießig Cheap &lasi and VartetyStom. - 1100K-SINDERYIN POTTSV ILLE. , MBE subscriber has in hts employment ;two Book '. Binders, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and manu facture to order, books of every describtion. Persons wishing Binding done, will plesse send; in their Bouts Immediately, to keep the hands employed. I He rules and binds Blank and Time Books toalnunt any pattern, at short notice. B.IBANNAN. May2o 21-] At his Cheap Book de•Stailonery Store. N. B.—A number ofhnoks left to be: bound are still remaining ache Establishment—some &nivel) and three years. Uniesscalled for slimily they will be sold to pay binding. ' _ . . TOILETTE AND FANCY, GOODS. FOR sale at Martin's Drug score, a *artery of fancy. Castile and other fancy soap ; halt, teeth, and nai brushes, Bear's oil, Ox marrow and Bear's grease, Po outlaw in stick and onto, Tooth and Pearl records/vend many other article. In that line which are ofrereffnery cheap. tt lapin and examine for yournOven.l ' Jane 1725-3 JOHN Si, C. MARTIN. 110 PAPER II ANGERs A'N U I ANTS.—The subscriber has 01) hand alai of tern cants of beautiful Paper !looping., suitable foi'stnal rooms. and Curtains, which wail be sold ntlleastban coat, to clear nut the stuck, at DANNAN'S May 6 19-tf CheattPaper Stores.. DOSITS AND RAlLS—Conotat!tly on land and , 1 far sale at Tuscarora. . I 'nuiarora, Sept947- 3i HOSINSON,'Ageat. , -- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ' PROCLASIAT/ON. Xt FIEREAS, In and by an act of the General Allem , Y bly or the Commonwealth or Pennoylvanfa, paw ed the eleventh day of April, 1845. it is provided, .That, the election for eleetors of President and Vice E'residene of the United States, shall In the year 1848, 4 d craft lborth year ,thereafter, be held on Tuesday n at after the first Monday In November." Now, therefore, 1, -191 IN T. - WERNER, ', nigh !Merida Schuylkill County, Co Issue this, mj4treclu• motion and notice, to the freemen . of the County of Schuylkill, qualified to role for members of the Legis lature. to meet at their several Mamie of election. in their several election district. on Tuesday. the 7th of November next , between the goats of 8 and lftio'clock in the forenoon, and 7 o'clock in the afternonn.lto rote for IA ELECTORS Sir president Cud Vice President of the United States. Every citizep entitled torn r shall deliver to the proper o ff icer a written' or prints t icket. containing the as of 26 persons Par electers And / do flasher order and direct, that the Several du CM In spectors and Clerks, who served at Fisch at the mimel election held an the 10th of October.' Inst., ate nd and perform the several duties enjoined upon them by the said act, at the said election. And by section 7 of the said act it Is also declared, that the return Judges shall meet on the third day after the said election forelectoro, to wit.. On Friday, the 10th day of 'November, at the Court Home, in the said County of Schuylkill. Given under my hand, at Orwigsburg. the 10th da • of October, in the year of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and forty—eight, and lbe Independence of the 'United States of America the 72d. : .101112 T. wEwrint, St erlff, God sore Ms CommosroltA. Sheriff. Office, Orevlgs.:l burg. October 21. 1848. If t 4S- Coal Screens I Coal goreeni I ! MEE suscriber Is- extensively engaged in thj, mann- I • 1. factory °MOVEN WIRE SCREENS ' Upon an 1 Inprovedland entirely new prtnciple.rOt whir.be has' secured LETTERS PATENT, and which lee e 'trident -1 ly believes will be found upon trial , superior o every other screen in use for durability and all the taints, of a good screen: They aro woven entirely f wire, and can be made with meshes andtltreadsot any re qedred size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCR ON will be executed at the shortest bathe, an screens wade to every pattern, adapted to all the Inns for mitich screens are required. . 'I I reubscriber has recently, reino vedl;to elm& ethmentt i Coal Stott, near the corner of N Twinkler MCI. lIENRY lEN c IEINIP :'0..4.1. e. Pork 4 lilt TAYLOR'S. STATISTICS OF 0AL. 41 ' gy by, rl ISE Geographical and Cle;l;ile7al — Distrlbution o mineral combustibles or fossil fuel. Including also, notkes and localities of the earl ms mineral‘flitoroln oils substances, employed In EMS and maniantclures, illustrated by maps and dlograms; embrariag from °Matti reports Of the great Countries, the respective amounts of their production; consumption and com mercial distribution, in on Palls of the wnrld).tclo/1- er with their prices, tariffs, doles and intemuonal regtalations.accompanled by nearly four hundred sta tistical table., and eleven hundred analyaisof combustibles, with incidental atonements of, %herrings tics of iron manufactures, derived from authentic an charities. Prepared by Sielired Cooling Taylor, Petlow of the GoOlookal Society of London, member of this Antal can Plulosophical Society, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, of the Academy Of Natural Selenees of Philadelphia. of the Albany institute New York, aced of vicious other Soelethels Urge sod AMelika• some O; them wet tot* reoolll4 l and runt!, at lit - etwitaretre. Postsai From our Telegraphic co NEWS Ti TUE LATEST • PIIILADELP Floor sells at $5.37116.5' good brands. Rio Flour.' 4 3 113,06} per bbl. Wheat. 1131 dull. Whiskey gen. at . 22112 1 24e. in bbls. Seven Moe Later Cr NT PORTANT N ===' The news by this . snfro brie intellipnes that Smith cl'Briet guilty of Tfeaslo. end watrfic The jury unanimously recorun mercy of the Government. N, . 0,. sentence, we cannot believe for it will be carried into exlmtio be a stain upon the ligtii, ages cannot wipe out. ' The C Cast and , and we 1104 soon e to this country. ~ The Italian queation hal An insurrection bail °emir the Minister of War mutderel There was some uneasiness s American Produce bad deelii Cotton market was Hat. EV•Coneert.—hy F. Firs tide Boroughs assisted by Mr. Schmidt. will give a concert at the Town Hall, on Friday ev il/ nine next. Give them a full house, they are • serving of it. See advertisement. ANOTHER Ali ANDE The Washington Union, Polk and Dallas' organ, as an offiet to pen. U r air's enormous extra allowances, come of which ' ho granted to himself while Secretary of War (isealthe Hon. Andrew Stewert'a letter on drat page charged General Taylor with having also cbnl extra allowan ces. Upon the appearance of !the article in ques tion; the Mon. Savorily Johrison,, United States Senator Own Maryland, addressed 'the following fatterto Adjutant General loMis of the War De partment, who bolds 6flica trader Mr. Polk's' Ad miorstratiort. 1 Betrere, Sept:3o, PM, My Dear General An rticlo in the Union, e few days einee. relating to ,he pay snd emolu ments received by•M ejor Gencital Taylor, although I hope not so intended, is capable of the construe del) that he has recal•frd more than, the laws of the United States authorize, !and that be has re ceived it in the nature of extra allowance,— Although there may be Instances in which ouch allowances may he perfectly proper, I em as Wis. Bed as inn be, without ectual knowledge, that. General Taylor never applied for, orreceiyed them. And, as yon are or may he e illy possessed of lbw infortnation'nrceveary to pat the matter beyond doubt, ynu will oblige me m saying— •-- First—ff, from the co mencement, of his military services to the preee.t time, Oen: Taylor ever applied for or received, n the form of pay, vmelpmente. or otherwise, o e dollar more than the taws in terms allowed; .nd Secondly—Whether his ay and ertioluments during the period he has hen • Major General have nat bean tre same es t. ale received by Can. Jseksv . Fhilst he herd the s , nut post in the army of, tba United Statue. . _ . --rhove no hinmation in m. king these inquiries of you, because r know that tourselfa ',oldie, to whom the country is indebted—will TflOiell to do justice to a brother °Meer wt o has 'no greatly ele vated the military fame of the United States. and whose only ofrencv, in cettain quarters; is to be found in the feet that his countrymen have brought hi. oaring before the public,) in evidence of their confidence in his intectity, f r the highest official honoriwithin thOir gift. Yours. truly, RE Adjutant General Jones, NVa ERDYIOIOIIIION. .hiertoe. neeareply. • r Oct.", 1919. d your fetter of the mined the article of .8 oefeored to, have It the pay and allow n ordained by Major t : conformity to law or Deportment made h'eo any ether officer •e bean entitled to re- Adjutant General Dear Sir I duly reeeivl 30th ultimo, and haring ex the "Union" of September I n• hesitation in cling that ■ncss epecifienl es htivirfg be . General Taylor were in str". and the regulations of the V% thereto; end are precisely su similarly situated would ha teiTe. • I ~ your tet. servant. I igEff, - dj. General. I es; sir. Tiny respectfully • Hon. IL Johnson, Baltimore, lost sai l ? that .Patin bank hill." At any tEr Good.—The Boston ' eyl•anie appears to be a bad tete it bee been redeenied. SILENCE! flat dreadful cough / Tl.r Lan,fe aroindangsrl The work of the deetroy r hank bstrun I no cough of consumption hark is • it a found of Drattil • A ' 'you a mother"! Your darling child, your Idol and earthly Joy, Is now, irrhaps, confined to her chamber by•a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, herthlu shrunken lingers, tell the hold (*ease tins already gam ed upon her—the sound of het sepulchral ough piereesl your soul.. Yount man. when Just emu to enter life, disease send.. heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects of the future—your hectic cough t nd feeble Imam tell of your lou of halm, hut you - needFot despair. There is a balm which will heal the ded lunge. it in tiLIERSAN'S ALL-IMA LNG BALSAAI. Mrs. ATTREE. the wife nfiS'in. It. Attire, Egg., was even op by Dr. Sewall of 41:a hington, Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr Roo and Dr: Molt of New York: tier friends all thought she mttst Oc— ala hadeverrappearance otberg in eoneumpllon,an was so pronounced by her prigs cianU.-Sherman'sßal sam was gi•en and tt cored her , Mrs.GARRABRANTZ of Bull's Ferry, was also ta red of consumption by this Balsam when ail ether re medies failed to give relief—she, was reduced to a eke- - leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 241, Broadway, has witnessed he effects lu several cues where uo othir medlcinofforded relief—but the Balsam operated lige a charm. Dr. C.also wltnessed its wonderful effects It curing asthma, which It never gills of doing. Spitting bloodoilarwilog as it may be, is rectually cured by this Balsam. It heals the ruptured ,r wounded blood ves- W.. and makes the lungs Sound again. Rev. HEN RI JON ES, 1101, Eighth avenue, iva.cu red ofcough and catarrhal affection nrso years ataodlng. The lint dose gave him more teller than all the other medicine he had ever taken. ,Dr. L. 3. Beals, 19, De laney street, gave it to a siste'-in.law who was labor mg under Conumption, and 11 another snrely afflicted with the Asthma. In oath eases ha effects were Ina • mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health Mrs. LUCRETIA weu.s, 95, Christie street. our- fered from Asthma 42 yeara. Sherman'', Balsam re- Roved beret once, and she isee mparatively well,being enabled to subdue every attack by a limrly - use of this medicine.. Thin indeed Is the great remedy for Cough*, paid., spitting Blood, Live: 'omplainte, and all the affections of the throat, and ven Asthma and Con sumptlon. Price 25 cent, and $1 per bo tie. Dr. Sherman's Cough and W rm Lozenges, and Poo, man .• Plasters sold'as above. _ . Dr. Sherniun's thrice is at I 8, Nassau street, N. Y. Also for sale by the followin agents in Schuylkill county. .1. S. C. MARTIN, "I .1. G. BROWN. ). Potts pl.. F. SANDEItSON. J ff. Shinier. Pmt Carbon. . Wm. 11. Barlow, New Phila T. Williams, Middleport, H. Schwartz, Patterson. J. H. Alter Tuscarora. . Meitner & rlorgenrotb, Tam Wm. Price, St Clair. Geo. Iteifsnyder, New Casti Jas. B. Falls, Millersville. Jonas Kaufman. Llewellyn J. Christ, Jacob Rowel/tan, Lower Mnl Shoener & Garrett,Orwigsl Lyon & Rishel. Port Clintonl 1 t Levan dc Kautrlnan, Schavirli Harem. Paul Barr.Plnegrove. fOct2 4T-10-eove NEW LICIIIIBLOt YARD. THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public In general, tbah he has opened r Beard and Lumber Yard. at the corner of Ifir,h Street and Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pettey ille. above Haywood & Snyder's Foundry ; where! ho will keep a , constant assortment of Oak,llemlock.Pine,aud Poplar Lumber. Having three Saw-mills running,i he flutters Miami that be will be enabled to sunply his friends with any description of lumber for mining Pr building purposes. ob the most reasonable terms,"-and by the prompt at t...oilon to their orders ensure Weorninuanee of their [Msy2o Si-ly) WM:STEPHENSON. EMI .ntoogo. • NEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS 11 TheNiettotiser the itfe of litchird Jenninp, in` a bbtary of his robberles,; poisonings, 9f dasetinne,lncests. &c,; with a abort account of bl e kinallays. by 14ross 11! Les south, a Story of the Mississippi and the '• J P — Prairies—a spirited and interesting work, by / J. D. Noses. • Cowrie: or, tile Bina's riot: A N"ei b ci Y P.R. ' James—written in his uriai di2hae pct oral and elerrant style Down Friend. An nthairahte production by the Author of the Garabler'a Wiro, The Young =a Donna. la. 1 thorn:mind Counter-Chains; by Marti J. Man- - • sash. bound to cloth, banutifidly Embosser:timid:. • Lettered t - 111.111 . .. Now anrrben i eleratly bound In cloth and lard t 111 rho latest! and 'awn porslar Noyes, an evert deacitratost !variously ballad 10/11_ So MOO' esor '• ago' .11 large Inssoramsatat haw. and NiaatititrYabz - NrairOar t iit and Wontad•WeWit. l bramidatx! tow* t at • ' • DANK tuft • tub, Far*** - pondara ODIEN'T: rc. Ost.lab, 't o'clak,P. /11.. S InZ 7 or, can tl and ! I.; COM 6 1 L.So. Otto o 4:1: la bbds. na ar. Europe. EIE 'pa at N. York the important has been found '•ed, to be bung.— ended him to the ta l ithstanding the one moment thit 7 41 it is, it will tosernment, teitieht okra has retich`sd pest its transfer I .en; Ard Vienar. and :111 t •2 AIN in Franco. .el 7 a studo: The E=3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers