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rir The clretdation of thalfiners' /cams] is greater
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bs, and has neatly double the circulation of any other
I:dashed in Schuylkill county. It also circulates largely
mug capitalists,, Manufacturers, iron and coal dealers
broughout the Atlantic and Eastern States.
3ountal.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 4.
Vourav B. Patsies, at Au Real . Estate sal Cut
dies,
Corner of Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia,
No.loo, Nassau Street, New York,
No. 16, State Street,Boston, and
South eget corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets,
Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and
advertisement's for the Miners' Joomal.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OP 'HE COUNTRY I
The People Demand its Restoration
The American Ticket.
VIE TARIFF OF 11342—G00D WAGF.S, AND
PLENTY OF' WORK—PROTECTION TO OITR
OWN INDUSTRY. AND OUR OWN WORK
SHOPS. IN PREFERENCE TO THOSE
%OF EUROPE—NOW and FOREyER.
For President,
General ZAOIinRY TAYLOR,
Of Loairiana.
Fur Pee Presideay,
non. MILLARD FILLMORE.
Of Arne Fork.
TICKET.
Electors.
ELECTOR.
• Sem:sorra
Thomas M. T. M'Renna
John P. eandetson, of
District
I. Joseph G. Clarkson,
9. John P. Wetherill,
LJamss M. Dave,
of Washington.
banon.
121253
13. Henry Johnson,
14. William Colder,
16. William Brllvaln,
16. Chas. W. Fisher,
17. Andrew C. Curtin,
IS. T. R. Davidson,
4. Thos. W. Duffield,
6. Daniel 0. Miner,
O. Joshua Dungan,
19. Joseph 'Markle,
20. Darnel Agnew,
21. Andrew W. Loomis
22. Richard Irvin. •
23 Thomas IL Sill,
21. S. A. Purviance.
7. John D. Steele,
8. John Landis,
9. Joseph Schinueher,
Jo. Charles Snyder.
11. William G. Ourley,
Frrncla Tyler, .
Bice Trade Starvation Ticket,
THE WORKSHOPS OF' EUROPE. IN PREFER
ENCE TO THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES.
For President,
GENERAL LEWIS CABS
Gen. Cass voted for the repeal of the Twill' of
1842. and also voted for the Bridal Tariff of
1848.
Vice Pre','dent,
GEN. WILLIAM O. lIIITLEE.
He hes eubsCribcd to the doctrine of Free
frade
, LOOOFOCO MEETING ON MONDAY
NIGHT.
HON: CHAS. BROBVX'S ERRORS CORRECTED.
This meeting was addressed by the Hon. Ghee.
Brown, of , vtinder.boz memory," from the County
of Philadelphia—the great gun of Locofoeoism,
whose ingenuity would unquestionably stem the
entreat of Thylorisin in Schuylkill County.—
' Wo will do him the credit to state that his speech
vita the most gentlemanly we hive listened to, in
our Borough, during the whole campaign, from
that side of the question ; and he administered a
toorchlug rebuke to ei those speakers who mountni
• stand, and under that supposed protection, com
menced personal attacks upon citizens whom they
dare not stuck on any other occasions. The
honer dile gentle!) . go put on a very honeit face,
'and commenced by telling the people that he was
no politician--:.was a business man, and therefore
had no motives in deceiving them—he told them
that he had voted for the tariff of 1842,—but he
did not telt them that in giving his vote he declared
'that it was the most hitter pill he ever swal
lowed in his life." He stated that he had
-steam Saw Mills, and a Store—admitted that the
.times were a little herd,-but' it was a periodical
viaitation- 7 the Tariff had nothing to do with li—
the% his lumber was accumulating, and that in
stead of getting money for goods sold out of the
store, be had to take Cord-wood same of which
be sold to Mr. Tucker, President of the Rail
Road.
This portion of his address, we believe to be
torrectour Coal trade is effected similarly—the
stoppage of Factories decreases the demand fur
coal and also for lumber, and it must neces
sarily sseumulate—the market becomes glutted,
and the prices fell. This is the natural effect
Our:operators cannot sell their Coal for money—
they are compelled to exchange it for goods—and
with these goods they must pay their hands, and
in return the Store-keeper taken. Coal again to
pay for the goods ; jest- in the came manner that
the honorable Charles Brown is compelled to take
Cord-wood for his goods—which he trades off to
somebody else, perhaps for his stock of goods,
anti traffic becomes the order of the day, with all
its demoralizing tendentiee. Now we'll bet a
.ilsy's salary of a Member of Congress, with the
&notable gentleman, that he pays his hands in
goods also, if not in whole, at least in part—and
gives them less money then our Coal operators do
their workmen. Charles Brown also said that
Coal was imported into this country—Polk's Re
gister of the Treasury certifies that 184,447 tons
were imported for the nine months prior to April
1, 1848. Charles Brown said the whole South,
Whigs and Locofocos, were opposed to the Pro
tective Policy —e ve Soothe& Whig in Congress,
except one, (about 40 in number,) voted against
the repeal of the Tariff of 1848. Charles Brown
said Gen. Taylor was opposed to Free Soll,—the
Washington Union, the official organ of Mr.
Polles Administration, contradict, him in the fol•
lowing article :
"Taylor epposek is Maury 'Estrasion.—There can
be no doubt about Gen. Taylor being opposed to the
extension of Slavery. Mis letter to Geo. Gaines and
the Cincinnati Signal are proof of this fact. Thatbe
liven in a Slays State is no argument that he wishes
its extension. Thousands orthe citizens of the South
we,. Slavery to be wrong in every aspect in which
it can be viewed."
- Charles Brown declared that the Country en
joyed as unparalleled degree of prosperity—thal
it was just as prosperous now as it'ever had been
—our deserted Machine Shops, oar idle Furnaces,
our Coal Mines stopping, and low wages, and th a t
difficult to get-6411, all contradict him. Charles
Brown said that the Whip and Natives had a
malgamated—Col. Wynkoop, the publisher of the
mast rabid Native Paper in this State, the leading
Neilsen of this Borough, who ran as maiden
oa the Native Ticket, the Native speakers now
employed in the Government Castoin House of
Philadelphia ;;the rank Native, Der. Van Dyke,
who was nominated by the Locoleens /or Con
gress In the city of Philadelphia, in opposition
to Joseph R. Chandler, Esq.; the Net
Stump Orators in the County of Philadelphia—
all, all contradict him. But we have no room to
follow him farther—the people heard him and can
Judge for tbentarlsef : We have only corrected a
ail= of the awes, which characterised the
A ires, of the honorable Chinks Brown of Phila.
.1,411n1.
FRIENDS OF TAYLOR AHD THE
TARIFF OF
Yon have but two more working dsys: These
ought to be , devoted entirely to l 'your suffering
country. Talk to the people, encourage those who
falter, and persuade those who are misled bj false
itrigl only-gotten up to deceive again. Appeal
to them in behalf of a suffering country. Ask
them why we should Import Two Hundred Thens.
sand co.I at foreign mai, when oar mosaiataitol
ars 511a1 with it, and ready hand. to mine it. and
transport it to Mute. Theaktwo hundred thou
sand tons, if mined here, would have given em
ployment, to all the miners, kept up the price of
the article--secured good wages, prompt payments,
and rendered the coal regions prosperous--but our
Government, as now constituted, will not . permit
it to be mined here except 'at a slight advance on
the rate of wages paid in Europe. Ask them
why we should send FIFTEEN MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS in a single year abroad for Iron
end the Manufactures of Iron, ,when our country
abounds with Iron Ore, and we have our Furnaces.
Rolling Mills, &e., many of illicit are standing
idle, with plenty of artizans begging for work.
Ask the adopted citizen what advantage it is
to toil fur money to bring his father or brother, or
wife, sister or "children, to this country, if we are
reduced to the same condition u the down trod
den laborers of Europe—show him thet w it is the
rewards of Islam here, that enables him to appre
ciate our Institutions, and enjoy the blessings of
liberty. People may be cheated, defrauded and
oppressed under the cry of fobe:densocracy—the
same as the Republic of Venice was converted into
the most odious despotism in Europe. It is not
the name, but the principles cherished, end the
lows passed, that seatteis blessings and proverily
broadcast among the people.
Ask the adopted citizen from the Emerald Isle,
who deeply sympathises with his oppressed coun
trymen, whether he has ever reflected that in send : -
ing millions of dollars to England to sustain the
coffers of that Monarchy, the bulwark of Europe.
be is placing a biyonet in the hands of every
English soldier to pierce the life-blood of his coun
trymen, and hold them in oppression—ob, if he
could only realize that his vote in 1844 sent mil
lions of dollets to England—that his vote purcha
sed thAJAhle engines of war—that his vote sent
desaition and death to hie unhappy cotintrymen
—that his vote has sent John Mitchell to the hulks
at Bermuda—that his vote caused the sentence of
death and quartering to be pronounced upon the
unhappy Smith O'Brien,—every dollar sent to
England, for England's fabrics is a dollar contribu
ted to bold the people in bootleg. thro9ghout
Europe. Now,who are the tyrants 1 the Monarchs
in Europe, or the men in this country who replen
ishes the coffers of these fal douche to enable thorn'
to oppress the people I—Pause and reflect before
you vote for' Free Trade end desolation to Ireland.
•a 00
600
600
3 00
1100
TOUCH LIGHT PROCESSION IN
PHILADELPHIA.
This splendid affair took place in Philadelphia
on Tuesday night last. A large delegation of
Miners io their working dresses were present from
Schuylkill County, with their Miner's Caps and
Lamps, carrying F icke,Drills and Safety Lamps,—
they attracted unusual attention,—and were greet
ed with deafening • cheers, at every turn. They
carried a banner with the following inscription:
' 6 THE SCHUYLKILL, BOYS ARE COMING
The Hoye who committed the great fraud.'
They were the observed of all observers. On
passing near the State House, some locos pressed
upon the column• of the Miners, when one held
up his Safety Lamp and exclaimed "Hoye I smell
eulphur—lock out for another explosion in the
Mlnes—it'mey hurt these Lopolocos." A rowdy
Locofoeo became rather troublesome, when on e
of the Hitters put a drillthrough his norm—this
satisfied them that the boys were expert at the
business.
When they arrived at Broad Street a beautiful
transparency was presented to them on behalf of
a Whig youth of Philadelphia, by J. 8. Btruth.
ere. Esq., which was received on behalf of the
Miners by S. H. Campbell, Esq., of this borough.
Oa two side. were full length figures of Gen.
Taylor—on another ' , Presented to the Miners
and Laborers of Schuylkill CoOnty, by a Whig
youth of Philadelphia"—and on the rather
"Yours was the victory
To you be the praise."
A burner was also carried in the procession
having on it the following :lk,' Dallas and
Shook, and the Tariff .of '42." This wee car
ried in the Democraliel Torah light procession of
1844, but one side of it has been altered since.
The word ofirdat" was placed upon it a short time
ego.
The North American in ' , puking of the pro
cesaloo, says:
'wising feature in the procession, and one
which attracted general interest, was the delegation
of miners, in working corume.from Schuylkill county.
These noble sons of toil, who recently achieved so
splendid a triumph, were received with particular
marks of applause, throughout the entire route.nf the
procession. appesrance was as creditable as
was the admiration which they elicited merited and
universal.
This demonstration will be—it has already been
productive of the most beneficial results. It has
inspired confidence ; it has excited enthusiasm; tt
will insure victory...
We find the . following also in the North Ameri
can, which shows the spirit of our mountain boys
—such men cannot be duped by office-holders,—
nor can they be bought with British Gold :
Philadelphia, Nov. I, 1819
Gentlemen r—Ha ring seen it stated in the Penn.
eylvantan, of this morning, that • the Schist (kill enmity
Delegation" (ia the Taylor torch light procession of
last men) •-was about forty limn, and that these. it
is said never saw a coal mine..-1 bare been moues.
ted .by the miners, who came down with me limn
Pottsville yesterday afternoon, to inlorm the editor
of that paper that they hare worked in ,coal boles
befoie ho ever knew what a printing press wall.
FRANCIS SPENCER, Mantles Aid.
Of Miners of Spohn Colliery, Norwegian Township,
Schuylkill county.
WHY OFFICE-RoLnERS OPPRESS
THE PEOPLE!
We are frequently asked why Locofoco office-
holders always advocate measures adverse to the
interests of the people. This question is easily
answered. Tho mass of them seek once for a
living, and we think it was John C. Calhoun who
declared that all the office-holders under 4 Pak's
Administration were attracted together by the
"cohesive power of plunder, and not by principles,"
A more correct remark never was made—their
whole courts proves it. The people did not ask
the repeal of the Tariff of 1842—they resisted it
by determined efforts, both by petitions, commit
tees and intimidation, but the office-holders desired
its repeal and triumphed over the people. The
reuonaare obvious : Their salaries are fized by
law, and if they can succeed in destroying the in
dustry of die country, _ and thus cocks money
scarce, their salaries become nearly DOUBLED
IN VALUE. If labor be reduced to fitly cents
per day which was formerly one dollar, all the
article' that labor, produces, they can purchase
at nearly half the fcirmer price- 7 -and like honest
Lagos, eau "put money in their pockets." This
is the reason why the office-holders almost inva
riably arraythentselves against the people in their
practice, and so long as they can continue to
humbug them by making false issuesaTekelions
—they will continue to RUB THEM TOO.
WILMOT IA TILE FIELD.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer mates that the
Hon. David Wilmot is stumping it in his district
for Van Hum This will - Ade' at leut four
thounzul vain from Cu. in that- diaries which
Longstriai received at the list election. One of
the coricniss,Tiogs, it is asserted on the authori t y
of a pro p onent locofoco, will give Van Boren a
majorityl.
MORE STOPPAGES.
The Fent:reale Colliery was closed on Wed
nesday last, because the proprietors could not self
the coal 'even at a Wee, thus throwing about NO
men f employtnent. •
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL
ptilLic alzsyrixos.
POLB RAZING AT Tidi 8uw. , 6 =AD.
At two o'clock' on saturds, last, a. basolit° l
Taytor Pole was raised at the house of Mr. Ira
Lake, in Norwegian township. The top of the
pole of spur, is surmounted with a ~ coon" as
large as life:—which almost seems to eay—..boye,
can't Norwegian take the Banner, The meeting
wu organized by appointing Francis Bpencer,Eag
President; assisted by genial Vice President' and
tiecrataries, whose names sea bays not learned.—
After which, the meeting was addressed by Mr.
Kennedy, of Philadelphia, end Mr. Benjamin
Harwood. The speech', of these gentleman,
particularly the latter, called forth the most mum
mu applause, from a very large assemblage of the
41; The meeting then adjourned; and pro
"in a body to the Banner presentation in
Poussille.
MEETING IN POTTavILLE ON MONDAY
EVENING LAM
Atte the Roth Charles Brown of Philadelphia,
bad addressed the Locofocos in front of Mortimer's
Hotel, on Monday evening last, nearly the whole
meeting proceeded to Mats's Hotel, when they
called for the Hon. Geo. N. Eckert, who respond.
ed to the call, and made one of .his very but
speeches, and corrected some of the ettatil which
the honorable Charles Brown's treacherous mem
ory led him into. The poor fellow was eo effect
ually 'used up' that he even excited the iomMis
teration of those present. Aker Dr. Eckert con
cluded, the ;nesting was saverslly addressed by
Messrs. Neville and Campbell, in the most thrilling
manner; which was kept up until 12 o'clock,—
and even at this late period, the people refused to
leave the ground—some declaring that they would
work day and night until the 7th of November.=
_We never witnessed such enthusiasm before.
MEETING AT PORT MINTON
' A very huge and enthustastic'meeting was held
at the house of William Meyer, in Port Clinton.
Oct. 27th. tB4B.
President—Remy Dennison. Vice Presidents
—J. F. Tobias, John Moyer, David Gristb, Dan'l
Evelio, Ben., and Daniel - Moyer. Secretaries—
Edward Bond and Pennine Shollenberger.
The meeting was addressed in German, by
the lion. Geo. N. Eckert, and in English, by
Col. John Damian. Great enthwriasm prevailed
on the occasion. Poo Clinton said give a major•
ity for Gen. Taylor.
FiA2itvvOlLVO , ' , olo4:i-VosAA4
There was a tremendous out-pouring of the
people at Minersville, on Wednesday afternoon
fait, at the henna of dandy Jeffry: The meeting
was larger then any we have seen in this Borough,
ezeept one. It was addressed by Joseph R.
Chandler, Esq. of Philadelphia, in his Usual able
and interesting manner—he was followed by Chas,
H. Beltran, Esq. late U. S. Consul at • Non
Scotia, who gave a history of the' Coal operations
of that Province of Great Britain; showing con
clusively that Foreign Coal most and will super-
Bede our Anthracite in the New England States,
under the present rates of,duty. He was follow
ed by Mr. Oren Menlo, who delivered a very
ell ctive and inuring speech, which called forth
the plaudits of who heard him—his arguments
were unanswerable. Mr. George 8. Repplier,
presided.
We learn that the meeting was organized again
in the evening, isnd a much larger apemblsge was
addressed by Major James H., Campbell, and oth
ers. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
. Schuylkill county appears to be the battle
ground—are ban a large body of emissaries sent
arnong as by the office-holders, with large sums
of money, expecting to buy up the people, and thus
?giro y them. Oar honest
.eons of toil will spurn
their British Gold—they cannot be made th e
slaves of pima upon a free toil.
Joseph R. Chandler, Esq. addressed s meeting
at Peter Wolf's in this Borough on Tuesday
evening last,—and another at 81. Glair, on Thurs-
day evening. The latter meeting was also ad
dressed by Mr. Delano, of Nevi York.
A Tayloi- Pole was raiiied by the Taylor Boy's
in this litnough on Saturday last—aid soother
was riised on Banker's Hill 'on Thursday after
noon, by rho friends of Gen. Taylor.
George Lippard, Esq. addressed the Taylor
Club an Thursday evening in a thrilling speech.
He spoke also in this borough to a large assem
blage last night.
We have accounts of numerous other meetings
but our limitt will not permit us to notice them.
STUPENDOUS FRAUD IN COTE
PLATION IN SCHUYLKILL CO.
wriratrrs FORNEY OF THE PENNSYLVA
NLINI 1118 •1500 RUSTON 1704 E
OFFICE IN DANGER.
We learn through the Clerk of the Commis
sioners in this County that no less than SEVEN—
TEEN HUNDRED NAMES have been ad
ded to the Assessor's List since last year, legal
ly not fraudulently. They are principally men
who'cared very little shout elections heretofore—
and the large mass will vote for Can. Taylor.
Our hills are filled with suffering people—yea
even the earth pours forth her thousands daily—
and this mighty mass of honest sons of toil and
American freemen, bad a "greet frail' practised
upon THEM in
. 1314 ,ableisv2itilted in sobbing
them of tho rewards of labor—it is now THEIR
turn toad, and rest assured a eimilar "fraud" will
be committed upon the swindling office holders and
office-bunters, who deceived them, by hurling
them from power, robbing them of their salaries,
cud turning them over to the operations, tender
mercies, and kw wages of their own stiomina.
hie British bill of 1898—the "poisoned chalice will
be commended to their own lips"—their froudu.
lent principles will be crammed down their own
throats for a while, and let them feed upon them
until they are tired. The people have tried the
experiment, long enough, and they agree with our
friend Merrill, that the woe principles of Republi
"canism cannot be enjoyed with an "empty
stomach."
HEAVY IMPORTATION OP IRON
CHARLES BROWN &aft - m.4EIO7WD BY THE
-LOOOFOCO LEDokh.
The New Polk Correspondent of the Ph,
delphia Ledgtr, under date of , Wednisday, gives
the following imputations of British Iron at that
port alone, for three dao :
The imports of iron info this port for the past
three days bare been—of pi; 43G tons, railway and
other bars, 19,553, sod iron to bundier,6,473"
A sufficient quantity to give employment for a
whole week to all the Iron Establishments in the
State of Pennsylvania. No wonder the honest
Irishman. at St. Clair, interrupted Mr. Brawn
while addreseing them, and said, "why do you
be atter telling so many lies—we.know better."
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
The a•owedinfidel in religion, and unecrapu
lone demagogue in politics, is on the CAP Elect.
oral Ticket in Indiana. At a oitesch lately snide
at Warsaw, in that State, he declared,among other
shinier assertions "that Gm. Taylor's loss at the
Battle of Baena Vista," petters he conquered 20,-
000 Mexicans, with about 4000 Americans) owes
owing to his incompetency." This is the same
man, who, when in England, a number of years
consigned Gen. Washington and all the
other Patriots of the Revolution to h • • •.
Owen could not Rosh. the Felber of his Coun
try for covering the British in the revolutionuy
struggle, not can he krgive Gen. Taylor for
.thrashing the allies it Fora Hanieon.
cse'Brigadiei General Kearney died at' 8
Louis, at Wednesday Isla •
ogNicieLl6 TATLOU.
GREAT BARBECUE TO THE VOLUNTEERS AT
PORT lIUBSON, LOUISIANA.
GENERAL TAYLOR'S SPEECH.
The New Orleans Delia of the 214 inst. con
tains,a glowing account of the great Barbecue
given on the 18th inst . . by the eilizeni 01 East
Felicia/is to the rammed volunteers. The prepara
tions were upon a scale of superb liberality, and
their festivities were conducted With the greatest
propriety. Gen. Taylor's presence diffused joy
throughout the vist assemblap. He wed received
with an enthusiasm which sprung from the heart.
He wu ad:tressed by Junes H. Muse, Esq..'on
the pan of the 'Florida parishes, in a beautiful
speech to which the old hero replied as follows:
On. Tapir's Mins!
Mr. Speaker, Ladies and Gentlemen—lt is
with a feeling of deep embarrassment that I at
tempt to reply to the eloquent address just deliv
ered, in which. I feel my bumble services have
been too vividly portrayed and too highly estims•
led. During the long period I have been in the
service of the public, I have intrealored to keep
in view, as the constant object of exertions, the
honor, the integrity end the welfare Of my coun
try ; and if I have been ',placed to 'Petitions to
which I was able to promote those object., it is
attnbutable rather to the zealous aid sod energetic
co-operation of the gallant men, both of 'the reg
ular and volunteer service, whom it has been my
good fortune to command, than to soy
_superior
skill or ability on my part: To them, ore than
to myself, belongs the glory of any rest:die which
may have been achieved under my command.!
ant I cannot *Sold the opportunity, whilit
ra
ferrieg to the achievements of our arms, of ex
pressing my deep conviction of the evils of War.
of which, here u, elsewhere, my mind receives
daily and mournful proof. Fltroughout my ser
vice, I assure you, the proudest moments of my
victory have been darkened and rendered sorrow
ful by the reflection of the painful occurrences
which it produces—of the wives made widows, of
parents made childless, of friends bereft of those
bound to theM by the dearest ties ; for the awful
results of war are not confined to the bloody
wanes of the battle field, but disease—slow eon
tanning dibeass—more than any of the instils
inents of sear, scatters death among those-engaged
in the trying fatigues and exposures of military
duty. Of those who have died of active service
in Mexico, the proportion of those cut down by
disease to those who fell on the battle field isebotit
five to one. For these reasons, as a constant
I witness of all the 163113 sod painful realities of
war, I assure you there is no one who 'rejoices
I more in the conclusion of - the war with hie:leo,
, now happily terminated, than I do.
It wee not from any apprehension of the den.
gars, or any dread of the fatigues and sufferings
to which I might be exposed, thit I so warmly
desired the aunclusicin of this war; but it was
because I looked upon the war as a greet evil, 'as
a last resort, which when it can be honorably con
cluded, it.is the first duty of a nation; especially a
- republic, to terminate. ,
I believed it not incompatible with the honor
and interest of both Republica to terminate this
war. And now, that - peace has once more smiled
upon our happy land, I SUUN you it is a proud
.and delightful feeling to meet at the hands of our
fellow-citizens the kind and friendly reception
which has been extended to me on this, as well as
on many other occasions, on which I have had the
pleasure of enjoying the hospdatitrof my fellow
citizens of Louisiana. These demonstrations
satisfy me that it is a calumny to call Republics
ungrateful. Every where have the soldiers 01
the Republic 'received the mead of popular ap
plause and enjoyed the kindness of their fellow
citizens; but in no State have they been more
handsomely crested than in our State of Louisi
ana, to which my obiervetioo has heels confined
since my return from the war, not having been
out of the State except on a flying visit to my
plantation in Mies:esippi.
The people of this State will compere with
any in the world in patriotism end public spirit.
Their conduct in the late Mexican war; in rushing
to the aid of the little army which I bad the honer
to command on -the Rio Grande, brings to mind
the patriotism of our fathera,When alter the battle
of Lexington, they rushed to their country 'a stan.
ard, from the prone?, the Wbikahop, the desk, and
even the pulpit; alt eager to share in the glary and
peril of defending the nations honor. such was
the conduct of the large and 'plient force of vol
unteers who rushed to Our rescue on the Rio
Grande. And. I as-ore you that it was to me
the most painful occurrence 'of' the war that I was
comp illed to part with that 'anent body of volun
teers ; but it was inevitable, as the enemy had re
tired beyond our reach, into the interior of Mexico',
and we had not sufficient means of transportation
to follow therov.
Not desiring to keep them in inglorious activity,
subject to the disease of camp duty, I preferred that
they should rejoin tittle families end bones, from
which they bad turn themselves under the influ
ence of high and patriotic menses. That occa—
sion furnished an additional proof of the fact
which has always been minifested to my mind,
that we are a nation of soldiery, possessing, more
than any people is the world, the virtues and
resources of a great military nation. And indeed,
share boa been more reason to fear that our militaXy
spirit would carry us too far, and impel us to the
invasion of our neighbor's territory, than' that it
wauld fall short of the defence of our own territory
and 'honor.
I have ever cherished the sentiment of the
Father of his Country, who cautioned us against
leaving our own soil and territory (or a foreign
country—who inculcated as a cardinal principle
of our republican institutions that we should
eschew all foreign alliances and connections, end
confine ourselves to the improvement of our own
proper boundaries. But should war ever' come
upon us, I have seen enough, of the zeal and eager
nes* of the youth of our country, to believe in
their ability and ardor to encounter_ any dangers
and sacrifices to defend the honor and avenge the
wrongs of the nation.
' This war has served tomanitest the egistence of
a deep, unconquerable heroism in all classes of
our people. It hair not been by any means con
fined to the sterner sex, for no where has it shone
brighter than in the conduct and sentiments of the
softer sex of our country, so many of whom have
honored us with their presence on this occasion.
During my public service, I have become familiar
with deeds which place the women dour country
on a level with their Spartan and Roman mothers,
of whose heroism history records so 'many inter
esting examples. I have known mothers to send
their wily eons to the war, telling them to return
with honor or not at all. I have known sisters to
part with onlybrothers, with words fall of pride
and hope of their return with bright laurels. I
have known wives to tear themselves from the
arms of devoted husbands, and to forget ell their
Own cares and affections in a general and patriotic
pride and devotion to their country's and their
husband's honor. Where such feelings prevail
among those who are to be the mothers of the
Republie,'front whom the ideas sod virtues upon
which the future weal of our country will depend,
are to Bow, there can be no rea-on to fear that our
people will ever be slow or weak in maintaining
the rights of the Republic, and sustaining the na
tional honor.
With these desultory remarks, I beg, ladies and
gentlemen, to offer you my Warmest thanks for
this splendid orntgratifying reception, extended to
me by the patriotic citizens of Reit and Writ
Feliciano, of hot and West Baton Rouge,
and other parts of this beautiful and interesting
country.
a. I
InirSome of the Locolocos are• abusing Mr.
Owen Martin, an honest Cooper of this Baronall.
and call hint a traitor and turn coat. Mr. Atarrin
denies the charge. He declares that he voted
for Polk, Dallis. and . the_ Tariff of 1842, at the
lest election—and not for the TargollB46.
lia goes for that Tariff now—the leaders of the
Locofoco party, who support theTariffof 1846.
are the turn coats and traitors, and not him, sod
he is right.
tar Van Burin's Para.—The following '•pus'
has just been issued by Pennsylvania :
T.U.011111116114tr ef cia Sale Rivir Swims
SIR Margin Van Boren present himself
for a passage op Salt River. you will allow him to
pass. onmniested. - By order ofthe People.
October, 184 A. PENNSYLVANIA.
.r/P/ffore. Help fur General Taylor.—Tbe
Roston Journal uoderstands that Col. lease 11.
Wright, well known as a prominent and influen
tial Democrat, and Commander of the Massechn
sem Regiment of Volunteers, has come out ler
Taylor, and will speak at the Mars Meeting in
Lawrence on Tuesday nett.—Ezehange.
We rather guess Col. Wright did'at read Clay',
speech, in "good Spanish," a month before it was
delivered.
rir Thanksgiving in New York.—Governor
Young, of New York, has km* his proclama
tion, appointed Thoraday, the* of November,
164 Tlnnkviving Day in that Bute.
[Corterponcience of the Nines• Journal.)
Nei Fork, Oct. 2!,1818.
• Dear Sir:—This is truly a great country, and
perhaps-the greatest place in it, except Pottsville,
is this city of New York. Here we , have more
piety and more rascality than ■t"y other two cities
of the Union,—we have the most splendid church.
es, the most sublime grogeries: and the greatest
number of vagabonds of any place I . have yet
seen. Broadway, which is the jugular vein of
the city, spreads out every day its assortment of
bureau nature and bids defiance, in the way of va
riety, to any other city. - Here are presented
all the onanibusser, all the carriages, all the carts.
1 1 an d all the contrivancesfor locomotion that could
possibly be thought nf. From Ito 8' o'clock
l i there I. a continued stream of operatives,Of which
about one third are what the French, call vise:kr,
passing. in • hurried manner to Abair work.—
Immediately upon the heels of those 'are the job
'hors, the Merchants, the broker', and the "mock
auctioneers." Then follow the strangers, the
whiskerendoms, the orientate end the beggars, that
bagger all description,—sed in the evening_ in
promiscuous crowds the entire psity pus ini , their
hovels or their palaces. But when the sun has
withdrawn his rays, and the corporation presents
their substitute in the shape of poor miserable
gay, then are the mysteries of New York present.
ed to the contemplation of those who choose to
raid them.. The museums, the theatres, the grog
aria, the balling saloons, the eating houses, the
fancy shop', the panorama, and diluents', are
presented in their most brilliant array. Then too,
are to be seen the b'hoys and ehals, the loafers
'and the rum-suckers—all in search of the objects
for which they appear to exist. The pill doctors
and all the humbugs are alike conspicuous ; but in
the midst of all these, noise and confusion are the
realities that present themselves to the stranger.—
That from the omnibusses with the bugles and
trumpets, denoting. the various shows, present a
chaos that must be seen to be understood. Indeed,
noise seems to be the only enduring thing in this
great city.
But to change the scene. I strolled today to
what is called the faieionable part of this great
metropolis. I went into Waverly Place, and wee
struck with the contrast between this quiet resting
place and the busy movements •of the throng,—
here I noticed the signs of Wall street, though
reduced to a single plate upon the door ; and I.
could not help imagining the anxious firedogs of
the inmates. notwithstanding the splendor with
which they were surrounded. Though eiternally
every thing bespoke peace within, yet if Mercury
was permitted to reveal the sighs, the prayers, and
the secret, sjsculationv, that nightly pus to his
ears, we would have a beautiful illustration of
human happiness. But here, in a single street,
the profits of all the cotton beg., the turpentine,
the stocks and the procieds of the various objects
of tnerchandixe ale collected, and eland in glorious .
rivalry. It is literally Merchants' row, end is not
profaned 'by mechanic or professional man; At
the entrance there are two of the deszendanti of
2E.culspius, to frighten the epidemics from this
peaceful retreat—like two lions, one in rampant,
white the other in eouchant,' and of course, ready
to assist when the imporii•have not been regu
lated by the irports —Mercury , the god of thieves,
is alone the prodding drtity..
Fruits this place of enchantment, where all is
seemingly pease within, I ,crossed over to Mutt
street; and here I must refer you to Ned Bunt.
line and tLe Police Gazette, for a. description of
the humanity thst is found at the several points,
besides the five . Points. ' All, however, exhibit
splendour arid miiery, bustle and confusion, in
the must astonishing degree, and in seriously con
templating the scene, I cannot but exclaim, this
is a great country.'
Your ob't servant
[Far Um Miner.' Journal.]
B. Hannan. El :
Dear Sir—l find in this morning's Eisporisrs. a
statement under the head of ~W hig Distrigemous—
nese." which probably would not require notice from
me. if it were nut that the subjoined letter might
throw some additional light on the subject ; though
it awns to ha re been considered of little imp 'mince.
from their having omitted to include it with their
other •`matters of fact."
Upon the perusal of this suppreeted document,
think it will appear to every candid mind, thAt the
article in the Emporium was penned (to use hti own
words) ..for the more purpose of political effect."
Respectfully Yours,
G. Pi: ECKERT.
Thiraday Morsiny, Nov. end, 1848.
Pottsville, Nov. lit, ISIS
Hon. Chas. Brown
Dear Sir-;Your two favors under date of pater
day and to-day. were receives by me. Some two or
three hours previous to the receipt of the first, Mr..".
11. Adam bad called on Mr. B. Barman, and propos .
a public meeting between us for the purpose of die,
cussing the questions at issue between our respective
political parties. Upon consultation between Mr. B
and other Whig friends, it was deemed impossible fur
ma to forego engagements to address tbe . meetings
called fur every day of this week as well as for Mon•
day nest, among our German population, and in con•
iequence. Mr. Adam was , en informed; but he was
at the same time instructed that Mr. B. Barthialomew
would with pleasure accept your challenge, and meet
you to discuss !tthe matters of fact," as called by
you in your note—though otbeywise considered by
him—and all other questions it issue between the
respective parties. Upon the receipt of your first
•letter, therefom, l was somewhat surprised, and re
fused to receive it; as its sole object, I plainly under,
'stood, was to make capital out of my inability to
meet you lor causes beyond my control, and at the
same time manufacture an excuse for refusing a dis
cussion with Mr. Bartholomew. Your set-end favor
requires no answer, as it is evidentiy but 'parr of the
machinery to accomplish the latter object.
Now, in regard to this whole matter, if you really
are anxious to enlighten the citizen* of Schuylkill
County..on the subject of the policy of your party, by
means of a public discussion, Mr. B. Bartholomew is
ready at all times, to meet you; and yet, if you do
not end it convenient to face him on the stump, he
will not urge the fact of his unaccepted challenge as
an argument in favor of his principles, but will give
your •tmatters of fact" with his comma ts, when
addressing. the public between this and the election,
—feeling confident the result thus will decide how
far the public have deemed said , t'anatters of fact"
' to be of fancy. Respectful 7 Yours.
G. N. ICKERT.
LETTER FROM GOV. JOHNSTON.
The following beautiful letter wes addressed to
the Rough and Ready Club of Pottsville, in reply
to the invitation of the Committee, to be present
at the Banner presentation:
IA erial/ re, October26th. 18561.
FELLOW CITIZENS: The kind invitation ex
pressed by your Committed for thy attendance
at the presentation of the Banner from the
friendi of Taylor and Fillmore of the city and
county of Philadelphia to their brethren of
Schuylkill County, has been duly received.
To meet my warm nod true fnends of Behilyl-,
kill County would give me uufeigued and heart
felt pleasure. But I feel that my übsence on the
present occasion will he excused when I inform
you that I am about to visit the West on a tone of
active duty, in the great C 3111.0 that we have so
much at heart; the restoration of the Tariff law
of 43.0, that gave prof- ctien to our ilinnintic
industry—full employment to the miners of our.
state, and the working men of our entire coun
try, and a steady home market for the produe-
Sees of our farms. am persuaded that the
people of Pennsylvania, are not prepared to
abandon this great principle of protection,
which experience has. preyed to be a vital part
of their prosperity, and embrace the free trade
doctricies avowed by the Baltimore Convention,
and sustained. by its candidate, General Cass.
To prevent such legislation as will authorize the
extensida of Slavery to the territories owned by
the United States, is anotheNoty that rests upon
the citizens of this Commonwealth. I shall
labor with yen, to preserve that immense region
as a sanctuary for human rights, an abode fur the
free of our own and the oppressed of other coun
tries, whom tyranny has driven from their father
land to seek open oar shores a better and a hap
pier. home. I believe that the election of Tay
lor and Fillmore will accomplish this great and
beneficient object, and that those distinguished
patriots enjoy the confidence, and will - receive.
the vote of a large majority of the people. of
Pennsylvania. •
With my sincere players for your welfare and
happiness,
I remain, Eon truly, your friend and fellow citizen.
WIC F. JOHNSTON,
MARRIED
On the 47th ult., by the Rev. Joseph McCool. Mr
JEREMIAH UMW to bliss MARY ANN PRISCILLA
SMITH, all ofthli place.
On the Ist lost:, by the Same. - Mr. SAMUEL REIN
HARD to MM. MARGARET WILLIAMS beth of that
Om;
VERTISER.
gir• PULAI3II LODGB No-216 .—A stated 'Meeting of
Pulaski Lodge will be held on' 6L-odap evrnlng,
Nov. 6,184 a, at 61 o'clock. 'rho members &in i.e.:ldeat
ed to be punctual In their atten lance. It
itiLIGIdiTS NOTICES. I
AO} TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY. AT MOUNT
LAUREL.—Tbe Vestry of Triillty Church, Potts
ville. ate sow ready to sell burial lots and gravel in that
terse and beautiful plot of ground. near the Junction of
'Market Street and the Minersville Road. Which they
have lately enclosed and laid not for aCetuelrrY•Art
plicatan for lots or single graves may be made to AN
DREW RUSSEL, Esq.. Treasurer of the Church. at
whose office onMahantonge Street, a plan of the Ceme.
trey can be seen. or Edward Owen Nary. Esq.,
Centre Street. •
AV} UkIVERSALIST CHURCH.—Services are held
1 5 1 in the 24 ifory of*Stichter's Newnan. 'every Sab—
bath morning and evening at the usual hours Rev. R.
K. DRAUSH, of Luzerne County, Pastor. i
The public are respectfully Invited to attend. .
t 4 / 4 7 - THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. cnuitco.
—The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
&raced, That in consideration orals sums contribu
ted and to be contributed as donstlom to the erection
and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do
hereby set apart, and aporopriate . FIFTY EICIIIT
PEWS, which shall be;and remain free for all persons
who may. desire to-worship in the Church. These
pews are located as follows:
IN THE CENTRE AISI.R.
North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135. 143, 151, 159.
South side, No.N
TILE
NO 120,
RTH 12S, 136 AISLE. 144. 152; 160. I
-
North side, No. 1,7, 13, 19.23, 31, 37, 43. li, 53 54.55.
South side. No. 2,8, 14. 20.25; 33. 38. 44, 50, 52.
IN THE SOUTH AISLE. ;
South side, No. 56, 57, 58,60, 74, 80,86. Pt 99, 104, 110.
North side, No. 59. 67, 73, 79, 85, 91, 97 103, ISO.
DIVINE SFRVIOE is held in the Citursh every Sun
day. Norniv Soviet commences at 144 o'clock.
lift:moos Screws commences at 4 o'clock: And men
ingservice, on the first Sunday or every month.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VSGETADLE PILLS arc a
safe, easy, sad certain cure for Colds and Coughs ; be
cause they carry off, by the stomach and bowels, those
morbid humors, which if deposited upon the lungs, are
the cause of the above dangerous complaints. A single
twenty-live cent box of said Indian Vegetable Pill. is
generally sufficient to make a perfect cure of the most.
obstinate Cold—at the same time the digestion is im
proved, and the blood so completely purified that new
life and vigor will be even to the frame.
CAUTlOPil—Prepls of Mineral:lWe beware of Conn=
terfeirs f I—The only authorised agent to C. B. De For
est—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no
Other. J. W. Gib bs.k e eping a Drug store in Minerseille,
is eat an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and
we cannot guarantee as genuine. medicine offered by
him for sale. There Wno certainty of getting tbe gen
uine except from the regular agents, and never below
the regularprice.
For sale in Pottavilleby Mrs. E. M. Realty, sole agent.
Offwe and general depot, 10, Rate street, Philada.
Remember, the only original and genuine hulls. Ps
istabis Pi la, tomtit's signature of Wri Wotan?.
THE GREAT MEDICINE OF TEE DAY :.DOCTOI
TOWNEEND'E AAAAA ILLA.—This Medicine has the
peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed
by the most respect hie physician/ of the country, and
uniy requires a trial to bringit into general use. It Is
put up In Allan bottles, and Is sit times 'eheapeC than
any other preparation. Doct. Townsend Is a phyiltian
of great reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians
generally in 'that city prescribe it In their practice
The following is a certificate from some of them:
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend In Oiliest daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify that we. the undersigned Physicians
of the city of Albany. have in namerous cases preseri
bed Dr. Townsend*s Sarsaparilla, and we believe It to
be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa
parilla in the , market.
11. FL PULING. M. D.
J. WILSON. M. D.
R. P. BRIGGS, M. D.
• P. E. ELSIENDORF, EL D.
Albany, April 1,1846.
Dr. Seymour, the writer of the followinr. Is one of
he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn.
Dartford, Ct.. May Si, 1818.
.
Dr Towline:so...Dear Sir: Townsend's Rama
parilla " finds a ready sale In Hartford—is Meth , es
teemed by all who have made use of It, and we Lava
trains tn'helleve its good qualltlee will he daily appre
ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it,
and hnpe yen will he remunerated foi your elections to
render service to the afflicted. I en, sir, your obedient
servant. HARVEY IDVHOUR. M. D.
• .
re- The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa-.
partite is a,Bannan'e Bookstore Pottsville. where Prue
gists and others can be supplictlwholesale at the Mauu
fartUrers prices.
It Is also foi sate in Pottsville at John C. Brown's,
Clemens & Parvln's. and John S. C. Martin's Drug
Stores; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; J. W. Gihhs. Mures,
sml J. H. Falls, Atloorsviiie C Frailey. nrwieshnrg;
Henry Shiest', S. - M. Kempton. and W. 1.. Heisler.
Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine:rove; I. C. C. Hughes.
Pottsville.
.4 See advertisement in anntberrolumn. A circular
containing a large number nrcertiflestes from Phymi
clans and others can be examined at Barman's Book.
tom Price $i per bottle, or d Rottleo for kb.
PDTLADELPHIA DAGUERREOTYPE ESTAB
LISHMENT. Exchange. SA story. Rooms 25.27 —Da.
glierfAtype Portraits of all dies, either singly or in
family gmups, minted or without colors. are taken exert/
day, In any weather. Copies of Daguerreotypes. Oil
Paintings, Statuary, &e. may also he procured. Ladies
and antlemen are requested In examine onerimers.
ttril29 48 It/ 181 W. R.P. LANGENTIEIM.
BARCLAY
WT ANTED.—IIy a middle•aged man who under
stands English and German. arid can prove his
capacities as honk keeper and confidential clerk a SIT
UATION in A MINING or tither mercantile business.
Address ..0 11.,” at this tame. [OctV-44-3t•
WANTED.—Nine TEACHERS wanted. to take
chaser of the - public 'Ono's in Wayne Township.
Schools s(' commence Ist of December ' • application to
be mode to the President: None need am? except
those well qualified.
Oet2l-43-3el WILLIAM RILAND, President
V ANTED.—.I
v young MARRIE'I HAN at present
engaged as blot-keeper at one of the moat exten
sive collieries in this region.wishes to leave the situation
Ice now occupies, for one more favorably situated, either
at a collisry, manufactory of any other kind of business.
feeling himself competent to take charge of any set of
books. Satisfactory references can be elven to his pre
sent, as well sa former employers. Address 'l'," Potts
Silld Post Office. ffactll.s2-
CoAll. WANTED.-1000 Tons White and
fled Ash, of all sizes, en exchange far Molasses,
Sugar, ar.a. or. if eery low, cash, or short P.M'. -AP
ply at the old stand, as tinder, or at the Exchange
Hotel, Pottsville.
50 o,Barrels Brown, Yellow, and White Sugars.
301 bhds. old fashioned Sugar House Molasses.
501 do common do do --',.„
For sale low by EYERARD BEN/Akin; .
205 Franklin, near Wen street.
New York, July 22. '4S. -20-3 mo
IVOTICE..—PubIic. notice Is hereby given that
/I George %V. Page, assignee of Nathan Nathan, has
filed in the Prothonotary's Office, in and for the County
of Schuylkill. at Orwigoburg, his anal account as assi
gnee of 'Weald Nathan Nathan. and that the same will
he presented to the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of said County for confirmation and allowance,
on Monday the 4th day of December neat, at the Court
House at Orwigsburg, in the County . t . foresaid
Orwigsborg.Novi.43-01
No!kftE.-
Office of the Mount Carbon
Railroad Company,
PAilartptia, November ed. ISIS.
The ANNUAL MEETING of she stockholders will
be held at the Company's Office, No. Walnut St.,
on Monday, the 4th day of December next, at 5 o'clock,
P.M.. when an election will take place foe a President
and eight Managers to serve the ensuing year.
Novl-45-5J JAMES C. DONNELL, Seey.
NOTICE—TO COAL DEALERB.—Persons having
Coat to be received in yard in Philadelphia, andde
livered to any part of the City or Districts, con be ac
commodated on the most reasonable terms at
T. 8. STERR'S Coal Yerd,
Broad Street, below Callowbitl Street,
Novi- t5-3t) Philadelphia. •
ANINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Letters of
dmillistiation of the goods, chattels and effects
which were of MARY BROWN,tate of &hit ylkill Coun•
ty, deceased, who died in England, having been granted
by the Register of Schuylkill County, to the subscriber.
all persons having claims against the said estate are re
quested to make them known, and all persons indebted
to the Bind decedent to Make payment without delay to
JOHN HURST, Administrator, .
Oct 22-43-615) Hazleton, Lucerne County.
NOTICE.—TO coNTßAcroas.—Proposals will.
be received by the subscriber fur doing the outside
work at his colliery by the ton of coal shipped. For
particulate apply to Wu. PAYNE, -
°tile-4211 Ilackscherville Colliery.
N OTICE
- -
nfthe Miners' Rank of Pottsville, in the County of
Schuylkill, to nerve the ensuing year. will be held at
their banking house, on Monday, the 2eth dap of No
vember nett, between the hours of ten o'clock,. A.M.,
and three o'clock, P.M. ♦ general meeting of the
stockholders of said bank will he held at their banking
house, on Tueeday. the seventh of Novenrwr nett.
Octl4-42-1 CHAS. LOESER, Cashier.
DMINISTENTION NOTICE.— Wm: was
letter. of altuiniatrat ion on the estate nf WILLIAM
WILLIAM 4 , late of the town - rif St. Clair, Schuylkill
County. d . d, have been granted to the.subseribei
by the Register of Schuylkill County : notice in these
fore hereby given to all those indebted to said estate? to
make payment, and ell those having claims against said
estate to present them to
MARGARET WILLIAMS,
FILM ir.Sept3o.4lllAdmititstratria.
VOTIICE•—RAII.R64I2 - 14 - 11.LS.—Proposals will
IN he received by the etthge.ther up to the In of No.
timber beet. tractile delivery of SILLS for the use of
the fittiladolphla and Rea/inn Rtilbiadin the year 1819.
Sperificationa may he had at any of the sunning along
the line of the Road.
Pottstown,sept3o-40-51) 3. DUTTON STEELE.
!,‘" OX/CE.—Person. having Cnal to be received In
I Yard, and delivered to any part of the City, eno he
accommodated on the most reasom,bie terme,•t 811 E.
DARER & REX'S Coal YarJ, en Bread Street below
Celina hill. Philadelphia. • ISeni:lo 40-3mn
lOT/Ciri•—Wheoit,u, John S. V. Martin of the'
Borough of Pottsville, did. on ti,e4lth day nflUne
last, elevate to Wetherill & Brother,an arsientnent of
all his estare, 1.1 the benefit anti his ere liters, all per
sons indebted to the said John fk C. Martin tre re
quested to make payment, and thole having demands
to present them for settlement to tke raid assignees. at
No. 63 North Front Street, Fbolsdelphia, fly to JOHN
S. C. MARTIN, at the Drug Store, Pottsville.
Sept. 4 36-fit
OTICE is hereby given, that an application veil
111 be made to the next Legislature for a Bank in be
located in the Home) of , Minersville, Schuylkill Coun
ty, to he called the Mechanic's Bank of selmylkil
County —with a capital of one hundred and fifty thou ,
sand dollars, and the privilege of increasing It to two
hundred thousand dollars.
G. IIEILNER, MICHAEL WEAVER,
RANI. HEILNEft, SAM% K AMMAN,
JOHN TRAVER. Wm. DE HAVEN,
D. MrCLENILCUA.M, JAME'd B. FALLS.
JOHN PREVOST, ARTZLER,
ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAB. GOWEN.
July I, ISIS,
I OT I C R
.
sa—Geo. U.Stiebter having associated with
11 him Daniel R. Esterly, in the Hardware business.
they will hereafter trade under the atm of aTIHHrEft
& ESTERLY. at the old stand corner of Cepa° and
Marketstreets, where, by strict attention to blismen.
they hope to merit the patronage heretofure a:traded'
to the old firm. Persons in want of Hardware andiron
Would do well to call and examine their stock before
parehasing, cc they ara determined to sell cheap
:AWE - 1111. STRILITER# ESTIRLY.
NOT/CES
Wanted.
Notices.
C. STRAUB,
Prothonotary
I)IH[IJTl
t and Found
LOST
•
QTRAY COW.—Sittyed from. the subscriber at
tsilver Creek, on ihe 72d tort., a RED COW with
'socked horns-'shout e.ght - years old, - She hod a WI
and strap on her neck, fastened with a leathern *tribe:
Any person returning her _to the owner. or giving in
formation by which she can be recovered, will be suit
ably rewarded.
Nov 4-4.1.-10 EICIIAR D O'NEAL..
THAT COW.—Came to the premises of the sub.
scriber at Mount Carbon. on the 27th inst., a RED
COW with large horns—she is about six years old. The
owner Is requested to conic forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will tie
sold according to law. •
Novi-45-309
LOST—On Monday morning lut,Oct.ietb. on the
abort road between Pottsville and Stela''', a mall
bundle containing a BLACK SILK SCARP and MAN
USCRIPT. Whoever will leave them at Bannates
ate re,sbail be suitably 'rewarded. (Neve-43-
COWS.—Strayed from the subscriber on
tOthe 19th inat..TWO COW el, one au old cow,LIGIIT
RED COLOR, white face, with starading horns a little
drooping. and large udder bag, giving milk.
The other is a year' RED and % RITE cow, with
crumpled horns, white down the back, and large with
calf. Any one giving information leading to their re
cove ry,wiu be suitably revrardedrand receive the thanks
of the owner. SAMUEL GRISCOM,
Oct 93-44-3 Schuylkill Nay. Co.'s (Mace.
QTRAY COW.—Came to the premise's attic lute
User iber at Taylorsville, Drench Township, on the 2.5 th
inst., a small REIN DLE COW. She Iris been running
at large in the neighborhood, two or three months.—
The owner la requested to come forward.protre property,
pay charges end take her away,otherir lie she Wtil be sold
according to law.
Oct2i-44-3tej
CHARLES CHALLENGER
QTRANEOW.—Strayed from the subscriber,near
la the East Mines, on Sunday the Mb init., a BLACK
and WIIITE COW about us years old. with webbed
teats. Any person returning her to the owner, or leais
log information with him that will lead to her tecovery
will be suitably rewarded. '
Oet2l-13-311 JOSEPH ATKINSON.
1)0ND LOST.-IMnd No. 474, or the Schuylkill
I.7lNaltigatontionapany's..truprovettnint Debt," drawn
for - sl2oU—dated August 2U, 1947, and payable to
Bright 4- Lai:live, for work done; was lost, or mla
lp4d before It reached their hands, and these parties
having now been settled with. in a different form- 1 -
Notice Ls hersby 'that the said Bond has been
cancelled on the Rooks of-the Company, in no
longer of any value.
July ss, 1848. 30-gain] P. FRALEY, President.,,
Grocelies, &c.
111112 . 11?,11. AND EGGS receired every
1: other day, and fur sale by
R. D. SUOENER,
Oet-ts-] Centre Street. Pottrvnle:
collAD, MACKEREL, llEttlitNti, AND un
nioN.—The subscrdier has constantly on haat) a
full assortment of dbad, Shekels!, rialetun, Herring,
and Dairy dalt, to which the attention or country store
keepers is repeated. G. BELLI'S,
Priticidept3o-40-3ml commission Merchant.
No. 50 North Wharves, below Bace-at.,
DAVENT GREASE.--For the Riles of Carria
ges,Wagorts,P.atl 'Mad Cara and Machinery of all
kinds, to tavern'. and prevent friction. .
Thu article hi Prepared and for male by CLEMENS&
PA HVIN,Iire only manufacturers of this article, lu the
United Staten, at their wboleaale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, :Schuylkill County, Pa.
REMEMBEU. that none Is genuine without the writ
tan signature atilt. inventor and proprietor, Chas. C.
spans, upon each package
I.L.S.
1
U%VINTER SPERM, Cor inanity on
F , tLL and 'SPRING WI. RM.
1 ha ndand for
• WINTER tIIEA ELEMlipaiT, sale by
WINTER WHALE.. I ALLEN &
UNBLEACHED WINTER MILLE } NIIED LEE,
FUR MINING, • I South
RACKED N.W. COAST WHALE, WI& aver, ne
LINSEED OIL., cliceuut .t.,
OIL FOR NULLING MILLS, I.II I L&DELPUIA
GUANO, [Thita,uct3o47-44-Ir J J all 9 46-5-
LJMPILY:YE LAMPS.—A .apply of Skim! &
+
11 rusts's improved CAMPIIINE. LAMPS. just re
ceived on eidnumision at
5110111111'S Diu{ Store. Pottsville
Tbese lamps are we very beg patterna,uiade— give a
brilliant neut. and will be stall uncommonly lbw ego
111 and IMAM:UDC them.: lAusl9-35
USTllEaElYEDlfiConsigtiment et the York Store
s.l /SO do;. Dairy 'trusties., manufactured M. the IniU•
to of the Blind, In Philadelphia. of a I very supenor
q .ality, and will be bold cheap by applieathin to
May 13, 2U-] S. IiAnDLEY ar.. SON:
*„,II.TGAR b'OR PRESERVING—White and
I.7tirs,wmfugar of every wade, and the lowest price,
;Mit received and fur vale by J. M. BEATT Y dr. Co.
AU:. ' • • 33
— ENV NO. 1 MillCkaliat.Lll., 18.1ilit's —No.
tuts year's cateb.o spleuslid entcle
Just received and fur sale by
deptl6-31 4 -1 M. ESTIMUSE.
t i n i ( d ) t u ar ri s r ie s b P4vEs —By the k g always on hand
Mircll4-10) LITTLE Ir. MARTIN.Centre street
TONGlJk:S,.l3olugua Sausage, anu •uve
riur siuubed beef, Just received and ler sale by
Aug. 19. 31-1, J. M. BLATTY.
DA.VY'S SAFETY Lti
- -
r I 'Ilk: alibocriber had twit received a supply of Safety
I', Letup., among which are a few of Upton & Rob
erts' linpro‘eil ttafety Laulp, which it aeknowledgby
to he the beet and safest now in use in the mines of
Europe. Fur sale at less pi ices than they can be im
ported, lit HANNA:Vet
April 3 1 Cheap Dnok and Yartety
lAMPS.—The subscriber has Just recened a fre,h
1...1 supply of lard, Fluid. and Phusgene Gas Lamps.—
Also, l'husgeue Gas, which produces a'eltur and pleuu•
unt 14:hi:a:limi1 to gas—all of which will be sold at wan.
ufactureOs prices at BANN AN'S
Uct2.l-43.1 Cheap Book and Vatiely Stores.
r rip LISIL DAIRYCHEESE:-a mai invoinal
,Caut oupenor Old Euglirb Duiry Cherse.lust received
and fur sale by J, 31. BEATT Y 1 Cu.
Aug. Id, , 33
EIEATHERS.-300 lbs. Superior Feathers/
1. sale by [Aug.l2-33)- J. M. BEATTY & Co.
For Sate and to Let.
.14k' , OR S.%LE.—A large alzed. VitOlti AND
t EL , l'ituO (11E.11* for, cafe of exchange
lot Coal. ' Inquire of
' • Ploy 4-45- 4tj I'. BRANSON,
Uroad St, above Spruce, Phnada.
j,,' Olt SALE.—A GREAT CHA A CIE FOE rUit
.L' LIIASEILI.—The subscriber wili sea at , private
sale a uumbea of LWIEUING LOTS on the Minersvide
and.Westwuud Hued, consisting of 12 to 13 lout, of 50
by 150 feet.
. YEAH one acre lota.
TWO thirty feet lots., TWO new frame houses.
.FIVE to EIGHT lots to suit purchasers.
' SIX to ElCillr acres of laud, together or separate,
as may be desired 1
. A FAII.II of some 60 acres, together, or in lots of
any amount, say ten, twenty or inure acres to suit pur
chsserg.il ;
The above will be sold on accommodating trims.
ALso4the FartningHtensils, Stuck, Lltiusehuld Goods,
&c., and the coal right through the above property.—
Apply to ' CllaltLEti WELINGUAM.
Erma-WI• ' • . Clu the premises.
- 3 •••• d. - • - -- --
YMI4C DALE.— % V ill be sold M Wait.lC. oy
the Subscriber, at the house at Samuel Beard, It
Schuylkill Haven, on Saturday, the Mb of ficrreinher,
1140, a HOUSE and LOT, situate in said *trough, on
Margaret Street, bounded ou the east lby a lot ate - of
George Derma, on the west by John Diversion the north
by an alley—tilty-six rem runt and two hundred and
twenty rear, cont4ining about one-fourth of an acre,
with a good stable thereon, a well of good water, &c.
The subscriber will give the purchaser 1 good and suf.
Seem Warrantee-deed, and folly satis4 , the purch•ser
ea to the title, ace. ror particulars apply to the subsea a
bet al 2d ItleTaViliff Sale to commence aid o'clock,P.M.„
on said day, when the conditions will be made known,
0ct21.43-2tJ •- IIGNMY JAM bs.
IM.PHANS , .OO I I.III.T SALE.4ursuaut tu an
order oi the Orphan's Court of ticlinylkill County,
the sobscriber, administrator of the estite of JACUII
GURIST,Iate of the Borough of Poltava e, in the Coun
ty of Schuylkill, deceased, willexp - ose to sale by public
veodue, on Saturday, the 4th day of Not ember next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Autean House, ln.
the Borough of Pottarilla afinesaid; certain lot or
pieco . of ground situate on the north westerly side of
Market Street, in the borough of Pultstille, being the
middle sine-third part of lot marked in ott & Patter
son's additional plan of the borough of sPottiville.
20, bounded In front by Market Sueet, 20 feet; in the
rear by an alley,cuntalising to front 20 ici t and in length
or depth 1110 feet. Late toe estate of mid deceased.—
Attendance will be given and the conditions of sale
made known at the time aid place of sale by
JOHN P nollearr. Administrator.
By order of the 0111“, SAMUkI. Gone, Clerk.
Otwipeurg,Oct.7 41-
.L 10:11.1C SALE. OF rut; Funet 1 hurts; t.ti Wt.
MT. C/10.11UN um:EL—line mibkiietr will oder
ai public sale, oh Monday. Nov, 131 n, "ir, at We kit.
Carbon Hotel, In Mount Carbon, all lutaiture and
bar fixtures to said tim 'roe sa
e'. ne le commence at
10 o'clock, A.M., of said day and coot tine Item day to
day until the whole IC sold. Terms/aud cuudiffons
wade known on the day of Lae.
fiepi3u-40-71.) JOIR.i WEAVER.
1 4 -1 0 a SALE.—The sasenhor will sell the house
J: in which be now redsde., to Mne Joan,
Possession given immediately If req uired. •
sept9-37.14t1L POTTS.
_ .
TotyLfiTintle must central of the r
uuof ..Lviie, av l ry r ..testanf t a
Biuie, together will apartments.' Al +o a small dwel
ling hi.ine. .
1 o any btorekeeper wishing to entliark in business
in the &unsung; town ut Minersville nie above advam
liseons local ion is nut to be sassed at Flaunts infor•
wation to be had at the Miners' Journal Wilco.
augAl 34 ' if
r? 1,: i11) LET on leases, to snit applicants, all that
tract uniand belonging tiitbe N.Ateriean Coal Co.
known as the Mill Creek' raet,conta nang the follow
ing list of Coal Veins, inaly of whicht—among others,
ins teach Mountain Veins—having a range Of over a
chile in length, via : —Lewis, Spohn, Barracleuch,
tearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Latin Tracey, Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Parkin have sdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and lug Diem nd Veins, along
with man) others nut named.
c c
Also, all that tract called theJuneti n Teact,belong
ing to the said Cotunany.containitiall c Salem,Fortest.
Rabbit Hole , Mortimer, Tunnel, Bin k Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Vein.. Also a Saw MI I and
Grist MilLsituated on the Mill Creek' lien, all of which
rnis by pplying to
will be rented on moderate te
DAVID C lILLAS„ Ag't.
Fetirville. Feb. 31 - • • 29
1, OR SALE...-AT PIII9 ATP. ALE, All that
4 certain tract or parcel of land situated on the
Broad Mountain, in Lower Manantonse township,
In Schuylkill county. (formally Berko county.) in the
Mate of Pennsylvania. bounded and deseribed as fol.
10'5'11,0 witi—Beginning at a wagged white oak tree;
i
thence by late vacant lands, ntiw s reeved to Jacob
Miller, north silty-five perches, to a bite oa k ; thence
by late vacant land, now surveyed t George Werner.
west 146 perches to a atone; thence b late vacantland
now surveyed to Leonard Illicit. sots .641 y-five perch
es to a Spanish oat; thence east 141 perches, to the
Place of beginning, containing fifty- we acres and one
hundred andfifty-two perches of lan and allowances
of eta per cent. for roads, Ac.
JOHN - BRENNER.
Executor of F. nestle' egret fe, 69. 3latket at. Philada.
Philadelphia. September 19.1846 38-
FORSALE.—Sawed Lath constamly on hand
and for rale by J. G. & C. LAWToN.
.
. sprit :19 '4B. . 18-3 mo
FOft SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In th, Town of
Llewellyn--apply In A. RUSSEL,
June 10 24-01 tilahaivango Street, Pottsville.
Wide Curtain Paper.
500 Pieces Wide Curtain Paper, containing all th e
latest patterns, which will be sold at City prices
wholesale and retail. The highest price paid for rap
in tether's, for paper, at HANNA'S
131Wholirealwolllatattg . aper Emma
ID. intritimitn,
d . Centre Street. Pone
Att..m fur the tale and p
temion of Rents. &e.
W DI. ‘ ti n y
. 1
I II 4 1
. 0
y B , PAo rro "
M , GoWIN, At'
Market . Street, in the
J. E. Hamlin, Es/. Conti
tended to.
ALBERT GLEIltr
public of Potter hie at
instructifins on the Piano.
ply at Mr. Reubelto's real
!fathomed!, Market SUN
Street. -
JACOB Yeacen.
v DAV
AD SHIPFiI
Kral Lair, Philadelphia,
all other legal barmen in .
Joining Cutleries and thew)
Street. Philadelphia.
PAXTON,
South Fourth Stn
'augl2 Sinna
rp T. 21,61711.. N; H.
. Hanger, aadlmitat
aerevilre, Pa.
J:FriSTELI,.
S. Leather, aad Shoe'
D.DEPVY, 8a
ket Steeei, (North
Quire iisoo's OthFe.
Books, Statlo
pußLic BCH*
Ruch as monthly return's
Collectors and Treasure
Warrants for Collecting
Blank Order Boots and Pi
AklVrayson band and for
Print
PottallipecAug. 5,
AMLLIAR
Ave"intereating I.lnol
published and for sal
cores,partsvills. Substr
sure their copies.
• BELL'S LIF;
DERSONS wishing to
- do so by leaving Biel
scriber's Bookstores, vet
be obtained.
Subseripiions ado reel
cats pubUet2u . d In Europe
ur [lie weekly Newspapet
HAItRISOIIPS CCS
I lgallon, half gallon, quart en,.
Maynard & Noyes' Inks,Copylng Inks,llogto
son's Steel Pen Ink, Hoovers Inks, Red as/ Rs
whnlesals sod retail. Ink as low
dozen, wholesale, at BANNIkt
Octl4-4n) Cheap nook and /agcy
AA/RAPPING PAPER.-100 rem
V' V Wapping toiper at the low no. er Li.
main, Just lecelvat Also, I sepp/y of Wrspng -
for bags, and Blasting paper, all of which *I
very cheap at BANNS
Septan-10] ' Cheap Pam
JIR — ECRIVIED —A large ILISOrtnII4
dies' Umtata} RAGS and PURSES. Also
and Purse Clasps, Steel Ends and Tassele, ts
Twist for mending bags at
Sep:al:MO-) BRADY k ER2
•
T UST 11.ECIWWW.D—An Invoice Ohl 4.
et IluntingSllver LEVERS, suitable felt Mick
will be sold very 19w at
Barrao-40 ] BRADY h ELL!
BIBLES Aicii — PICATER — B - 0011 ,
LO W.-200 Bibles and Prayer &nate .
every style of binding, cheaper by 15 or Xi
than they can he purchased In Philadelphle,
Gill Edged Family,Blbles at only et at iNkS.I.
: • Cheap hod 4 1-
iiiiVistiers can purchase Ilankscheapertsith
than ran be purchased is Philadelphia elan!
liiprll29 •48.
D trstiENni ra GEnsE tb s4l
CLOGI.—This valuable month for the snit
Den, schools, and colleges. by W. P. W. auk..
11,1 D NX:rfnarenrinntrereDeinfdrratar
sale and retail at BANNAN'S Readistotei,F
This wars ought to he introduced int.nrn
in the country. Price 50 cents d
.11E GEt3l.. TAYLOR ALDLg34Ck
Or Hough'and trendy Test Book, G.
Eneirtt ; by the 100.dosett or singte, hut tw •
throttle at city ptle ■
EV" Clubsanil others supplied by the tuu!iie
Cbe
VI iIIiONVN , a Got.t)
parlor article, also Iteeerlirt Brtri'l
Gold P. withiheatry, substantiel etrectrerN ,
a eheeper article of Cold Peps end curt al
•I 3I each, Net reeeitred and for tale a
BANUII
June 24 26.1 , Cheap Fancy and Sisn , etn
JV Vt.:NICE BOOK - SFOR - Pf1t.5141
4 1'11E soh.criber boson hand a vent lore
ful assortment of Juvenile
Presents, purchased at vsde sale at reryht no
will be sold 25 per cent cheaper than Orr' ins
chsred from the publishers, at • 11.11V1,11
June 10 24.1 Cheap Biel and Vtm..
QPEAK. CORILECTL Y.—Hurd's Gn
L./Corrector, or Vocabii/arv.,f the Clrli.l , llC
Speech, Alphabetically Arranged, Cntrernt,
plainedl for the tine of Schools sad Knee tar
by Seth T. llutd Just received and forrnts
Febl2-71 RA NNA N'S Cheap Blot
i•ISIIIP.RtS MAP OF 7711. COAL ILW
r But one too. of this valuable and torn
remain unsold. Perrone in want had benetta.
at I BAANII
June 21 26-1 Cheap Ronk and Stall/viva
`ONO FOR Till: C.:.131/•Alt:N.,Talla
mare Songtlnnßcbg Or dozen orttnigremn
just received and (dr sale at PAW. IS
July 21, 30.1 Variety Storm P••
Driktvist4 CA It 154 Mil) DRAY/ 17%1
In great - variety just rcrelved nada', witn
If ANNA'
June 10 24-] Cheap Book and fit/that)
FABER'S CELERRATBD DRAWING
In btixes, Just freeload and for sale at
. .
DAN
May 13 203 Stationery and Vanity
(.2CIIOOL BOOKS.—Pnrchased at . •
0 Trade Sale. whideaale and retail at Its
prices, at [Sept2.3-301 HANNA:V: 4 B.
IUST RECEiVED an assnittneatof
a.l buckles. Silver, GUit and Steel
July 20 1 SRAM & Ell
/TOLD ]FLINGS, Pen, ee,xlia,Outitl
Vi Fob Camino In great r irlei.., at
DclB-31] ' DR/ Dl' t Elll.,
A CHALLENGE TO THE WHOLE R•
HOIT'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL Pc .•
extracting grease. tar, pitch, nil, ;limos at •
greasy substance,fram ladles' and geatienti
including silks and satins, carpets. table
no shawls, ladles' bonnets. &e. A rearrd of
he paid to , Any' person who will protium
paint green or dry thar this soap will emirs .
per grime, di per dozen, or 121 rents per akt
wholesale and retail at EIANNAN'S
Pottsville, who is sole agent (or the cooly • .
AFFLICTED READ I
PRACTICE punctually attended mad ,
color branches, by Dr.EINEELIN. Remo
at Ms residence , N. W. corner of Thirdneg .•
Philadelphia. 11191EASEB or the SMS,oI .
sing from impurity of the bloodonakinttbol
under a hundred different forms, promptlit ' •
managed. TRAVELLERI4 *imp:legal& •
lice with medicine, dr.c. For ruffianism see •
Emporium and German Adler. [Redid '
12W GOODSe—Just rereireda lan!
of Wade, China Pearl, Neopnlmon.
Ii
Coburg. Rough and Ready and French tae
at unusually low prices, large and mall SIT
as low as 311 eta. by . J. '
Market Street, Pottsville, May !IA
Araii
AVBATHER BOARDS, wr
—We hone just constructed an optut
the manufactory of siding or eremite tat
public may rely upon being supplied at all
ling upon, H. STRIVE!
AVM 12, '49.
r - IRAINS FOR MINES.--Thett •
1.." lust received from the ship Ellisbea. I'
Best nest English Chaing, - Made exprrn!!'
and for sale. Apply to T. &E. CG.'
• aprfl2 tf 3,73 Market and tßh Sures,'
D AIL It OAD IRON.-+Tbe uutuctitel
I %landing fromship Alhambra, from the •
Ball Road Iron, it z 5 tons I. shin y
tons II .1 I. ,Also. BO tons bestrefined
IK I
tog of round.agnare and Oat bars. 'Apvlt •
T.k E
North East enrner or Market and IM rcrt
13 Mt& ROAD IRON —SO lusellll.'
11.511110nd Iron,
50 El 1 111 do do de'
8 do 41zi do de bir
15 do 1 z 1 do' do
And-Plater.fur oaleby
_. A. & G. RALSTON, 4 soadifroso.
radada., July 11, 1845.
3
10tAIL 1110111.--fiammered and Seller
" nines;) nail rnda, horse shoe hare; in
Iron ;cast and shear steel ; Enelreh sed I
er steel ahnveln of all kinds; nails atd
all roa:d spikes, constantly on hand lied re
York store. (Jlll-111F.. T SRPII II
JUNIATA 1101LE6 U.6ok
SJSJTMNS asneted iron, Nis. 3, 1
wldth•of 26,32, and 36inch...sir
A. it 6- 16 '
11. Ina( 4. smoilif22 ( '..
TUBMS 6
INC.—The wthseriber resneelful'ls i
ha has commenced the alias. towns , . 6 !
Mouth Chunk and Coal Streets, Inv.::
will he happy to receive Owlets: JOHN "
N. 13.—G uage-r.ocke oil enst,and ail
and for sale. (.Inly-22,
Pottsville Steam Planta:
TURNING 111ANUFACT OST
TILE tindarsigned have made enmSa'
1 nest arrangements for the mtraliz° .
Boards', Window Bathes, Sawed Gallo. 5 4 _,
ble, Crib, and Wash s tand Lest, Mrcintt
Pout.' Bannitters, Stump Feet, Pathos".
Smothers. Bench and (land Screw , r , " _
Poets, Bed Pins, and a general i l "" 6 " .( '11
kinds.• They will keep constantly on
White Pine Floor Boards. Slashing and
finished work worthy the Attention sts.,
have cirrular sa on for slitting Sufi . ' 3"
required for building mother
Febs 414.44
WIC WILL YOU s
TIOUSANDS of bottles of the *mw,
r have been sold during the putr
year . .
known to fail in curing in a feet dalt_
- of ce rta in delicate di. sate, Sunnis' "*--
Mimeses of the Uniary organs. Perstn
!hie plea sant and popular remedy, Vaa l ' „,
,"
as it leaves no odnr on the breath, s'cl
Ilona in diet or business—contains 00 sr,
lout drug
tea e inju
or c rious ondition. to the eystein
every age,lt 4.._1:;*
17 0 ,,,..
known for Flour Athos, or Whites,
with which thousands isffer, wil" ° ` sti
a remedy. This celebrated remedy k±!,,,
in the private practice of a pbyticlan,!:.
test, radically Cooing ninety-MOS O.'
to* fest days. "Around each bottle.,
directiorus. •
Cannon.—Auk fur the .k mericsa
chase only of the agent. Price Ol
rr
' G. Drown and 1..5. C. Marvoiriii,Fl.
&lariat, aslant So ft. puha,.
f
Miscellaneous.
Iron.