POTTSVILLE. SATURDAY JIORNING:MARCII 10,1849. Ma. E. J. Feri a authorised to receive subset - 1p lions for the hilnera T Jouraal, and receipt for the same" at hie Diug store; in Tamaqua LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Thursday, March I.—Two•petitiona were pre. canted for prohibiting corporations from issuing scrip, notes, dtc , redeemable otherwise {hen in gold and silver—for the incorporation of the Sch. Haven and Ringgold Railroad Companf—for the repeal of the Act of last cession, making the school law universal—for the abolition of capital punish ment—for prohibiting the'Lehigh - Coal er•.d Nov. Company, N i ke the kilter issue or circulation of scrip. , The Committee on Retrenchment and Reform reported a bill to exempt from taxation, except (Or • road ptirposet, the House of ItScoplpyroent of Bch. • 1 County,' • • ' Mr. Rosebetry read in plate an Act to authorise the School Directors Of the Borough of Pottsville to sell certain real Mate, and to increase the num tom of I:Viittlork to fifteen. Reported by Committee. ii 43, a bill autbotiring the High' Constable of • the Borough of Pottsvilleto give security. Re ported by the Committee. . Atm, a bill for .the incor p oration of Carroll Hall Association.of Schuylkill Haven. .'. Also, a bill to repeal an Act passed last session. • _ftathotising the laying out of a State road from -Kutztown to Tamaqua, and authorising the laying out of a State road, in lieu thereof, from Steinsville Lehigh 'County, to Brockville. Tuesday, March 6.—The bill changing the place of bolding the general elections in North Msnheini Township to the halfway house passed the House. The bill fur the protection of Miners, Me. ciianics and laborers, passel the House by a vote, of 64 to 2, with the clause, preferring rents, strick.. • en out. A bill also passed the House, reading as follows: "That the lien created by the act entitled - an act relating to the lieu of Mechanics and othertrupon building,, passed 16th June, 1836, shall be con. strued to Wend to every building erected by a tenant on land leased foi a term of years, !. • that the interest or estate of the tenant in any matt' building shall be subject t 3 a lien 'for the payMent of all debts contracted for work done 'or materials furnished eur or about the erection or construction of the eaMe. Provided that the pro visions of this section shall be limited to Schuylkill County. A bill•passed the House for the preservation of wild game in Schuylkill County. The bill to repeal an Act passed last session, entitled, "An Act to develop the Mineral limns_ • cesOf this Commonwealth," passed the House. Senate.—The bill to restrain corporations from issuing obligations redeemable 'otherwise man in gold and iilver, passed the senate and will no doubt,'pass the House in a few dap!. The Committee on Corporations .reported a bill - for the incorporation of the West Branch Hospital. GENERAL, MANUFACTURING LAW A letter from Harrisburg states that them is a strong probability of the above mentioned bill being Passed. It only requiies a little pushing on behalf of its friemls. The General Banking Law, based upon stocks at their market value, also meets with fay tr. We consider the bill a good one, and in fact the only aystein of Banking which gives adequate securi. ty to the , note boldei. This, bill also creates a Sinking Fund for the redemption of- the •State debt. If it is urged by the people, it will probe • bly become , a law et this session. This will ob . Tiste the necessity of incorporating any mare Banks in the. State. So far no new - Banks have been incorporated, end there is a strong probabil ity.-we learn, that none will be passed, until the fate of the General Banking Law is known. By reference to our Legislative report it mill be observed that the bill for the protection of the Miners and Laborers, has - passed the House of Representatives, with the proviso in favor of rents stricken out. The Whigs do not make loud and empty professions, but always anieliorste the con: ditioc.of the people when they have the power. For the last ten years, the Locator) party with the power in their hands, Imo been prating about protection to Miner., but all'. their appeals were totally unheeded. The Legislature will edjourh 'Soot the 12th o April. POPULATION OF THE UNION The following stslisties are token from 2 repor reeerilly 'Omitted to' Congress by the Cordads ironer of Patenta: The present population of the United States is estimated at 21.696,000: The number allotted to each State is as follows: Maine, 615,000; New Hampshire, 308 000 ; Afastschusetts, 875 000 ; Rhode Island, 133,000 ; Connecticut, '340100 ; Vermont. 310,000 ; New York, 2 88 0 , 0 00; New Jersey, 425,000; Pennsylvania, 2,220,000; Del aware, 85,000; Maryland, 510,000; Virginia, • 1.295,000; North Caroline, 780,000 ; South Carolina, 620,000; Georgia, 825,000 ; Alabama, 116,000; Miasissippi,67o,ooo; Loust an 5,490.000 ; Tennessee, 980 000 ; Kentucky, 890,000; Ohio, 1,980,000; Indiana,l,ooo,ooo; Illinois, 800,000 ; Missouii, 589,000; Arkansas. 200,000; Miont. gen, 420,000 ; Florida, 80,000 ; Wisconsin. 250.000; lowa, 150,000, District 'of Columbia, 48,000; Oregon, 50,000. I'be total population in 1840 was 17,003,353; Increase *since that time (according to the above estimates) 4,622,647.- , TAYLOR AND CASS The Washington correspondent, of the Penn• syfeanian, of the let rout, gives -- Abe ,fol lowing, which is' said to have taken place between these two distinguished citizens: Gen. Cass, in company with Mr. Senator Fitz. mild, paid a visit to Gen. Taylor this morning. Several gentlemen were present when the interview took Macs. The President elect received his late Democratic competitor very cordially. *Well, General," said Gen. Case, •you have distanced ore in the race !" "But, General,'' very happi ly replied the hero of Buena Vista, *the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong !" • , pr The Legislature of the 8. ate of Delaware has passed, an act, directing Magistrates to arrest all free riegrowvho have no apparent means of support, and who are idle and dissolutehabits, and hire them out to service for a term not exceeding t one year at a time. . ET"Chareoal Roads.—A. the public aro set tling upon the determination to improve in some way the Western roads, attention is claimed in Wisconsin for those formed of Charcoal, 'ch ,are asserted to be more durable and costing two (birds less than the plank-roads, One of these is now being built from Port Clue, in Washington county to some point in dodge county. The con- tracts are let at $156 and $1 623 per rod, or $409 20 and $5lO per mile. The average cost of a plank road is $l6OO. . Californians in Dislress.—The steam propeller McKim put into Key West on the 19th- Feboary,to stop a leak. The schooner Relam pago, Captain' Wakeman, from New Orleans, put into the tame plate on the 10th, in distress, end :was condemned as unseaworthy. She bo 36 passengers who had paid $4.200 for passage to California, and although the scud had been for- feited to them, she would sell for only $6OO. I She was old and nearly worthless. The McKim ' had 150 passengers, tV'Out of the 1.737.597 persona who emi grated from Great Britain and - Ireland during the lasi twenty-three years, no (ewer than 852,564 went directly to the United States, and it is pro bable' that a comridersble.proportion of the 736, 308'who soiled to tte Britieb North Arneriesn eolonits,tound their way'ultimstely to the United Btates. rir Why. do lathe* to moth prefer the call of a toyer to that of a friend t Because one comes with a knoch and the other with a ring. INA.IIGIIRATION OP PRESIDENT TAYLOR. Monday latt wu a great day in Washington city. The inauguration ceremordee came off with much eclat. The number of vi:ems snembte•l on this occasion from all parts of the Country, is said to have been greater, than on any former time.— At ten o'clock in the morning the doors of the capitol were thrown open and the ladies' gallery of the BenstoOlumber was immediately filled with The Senate assembled at 11 o'clock, when a resolution was adopted that Senator Atchison take the chair. The new members were then sworn in With the exception of Gen. Shields. A resol• ution was adopted referring his credentials to the Judiciary Committee, Messrs. Fallmore and Dallas entered the chamber area in arm. • Mr. Atchison swore in the new Vice President, who took the chair and delivered an eloquent ad dress. MI the fudges of the Supreme Court and about forty members of the Diplomatic corps, in• chiding the attaches, came in first, occupying fif teen teats in the area at the left of the Vice ',Presi dent, and the latter at the right hand. Then fol lowed Messrs. Buchanan, JohnsAm and Toney of the old Cabinet, and took seats in front of the Diplomatic corps. At this times scene of confusion °exceed in con sequence of a lady fainting in the gsllety. The crowd was so dense she could not be got out, but soon recovering,shy retained her seat and witnessed the rest of the ceremony. It was now neatly 12 o'clock, but the President and Es-President hod not appeared, and the crowd began to be anxious, and some noise occured in the galleries. They did not make their appear ance until half past twelve o'clock. An amusing scene occurred just before the door. were thrown:open by which they wereex pected to enter. The firing of cannon had an nounced the arrival of the President, and all were anxiously looking for his entr i ence, when Mr. Truman Smith entered alone. Great laughter ensued, intermingled with shouts of "Smith !" "Smith !" "A speech from Smith," from galleries. The President and Es. President came in to.. gether, and occupied with Mr. Dallas and R. M. Johnson, the crimson arm-chairs in front of the Secretary's table. President Taylor entered into conversation with Chief Justice Taney and Judge fricLean,and soon after its accordance with previous arrangement, proceeded in procession to the Eastern portico, where the inaugural address was delivered. THE ADDRESS. r Fellow-Ciltzens:— ' Elected by the American people to the highest office known to our laws, I appear here to take the oath prescribed by the Constitution, and in compliance with a -time honored custom, to ad dress these who are now assembled. The confi dence and respect shown by my countrymen in calling me to he the Chief Magistrate of a Republic bolding a high rank among 'beam hone of the earth,have inspired me with feelings of the moat profound gratitude; but, when I reflect that the acceptance of the office which their par tiality has bestowed; impedes the discharge of the must arduous duties, end involves the weightiest obligatiens, I am conscious that the position which I have been called to fill, though sufficient to sat isfy the loftiest ambition, is surroundedby fearful responsibilities. Happily, however, in the performance of my duties, I shall not be without able co-nperation. The Legislative and Judicial branches of the Gov ernment present prominent azamples ofalistin guivhed civil attainments and matured experience, and it shall be my endeavor to call to my assis tance in the Executive Department., individuals whose talents, integrity and purity of character; will furni,h ample guaranties for the faithful and honorable performance of the irusts to be com mitted to their charge. With such aids and an honest purpose, to do .whatever is right. I Wipe to execute diligently, impartially and for the bent in terests of the country, the manifold du ies ved upon me. In the discharge of three duties, my guide will be the Constitution, which,! this day, swear to preserve, protect and defend. For the interpretation of that instrument I shall look to the decisions of the Judicial Tribunal', Math haled by its authority, and to the practice of the Government entice the earlier Presidents, who had so large a share in its formation, to the examples of those illustrious patriots. I shall always defer with reverence especially to his example who was by No many titles the Father of his Country. To command the army and na \ lry.of the United States, with the advice and conse, it of the Snare • to make treaties and appoint imbassadura arid other officers; to give to Congress information of the abaci of the UlllOll, and recommend such mea sures as he shall jugde Jo be necessary, and to take care that the laws @hail be faithfully executed. These are the most important functions entrusted to the President, by the Constitution. and it may bo expected that I shall briepe indicate the prin ciples which will control me in their execution. Chosen by the body of the people, under the assurance that my administration would be devo. tad to the welfare of the whole country, and not to the support of any particular section or merely local interest, I this day renew the declarations I have heretofore made, and proclaim my fixed de termination to maintain, to the extenrot me abil ity, the Government in its original purity, and to adopt, as the basis of my public policy. those great republican doctrines which constitute the strength of our national existence. In reference to the army and navy, lately employed with so much distinc tion on active service, care shall be token ta en sure the highest condition of efficiency, and in furtherance of that object, the mi itary and naval achoola,austained bythe liberality of Cungress,shail receive the especial attention of the Executive. ' As American Freemen we cannot but sympa thize in all efforts to extend the blessings of civil and politic .1 liberty ; but at the fame time we are warned by the admonitions of history, and the voice of our own_beloved Washington, to abstain from entangling alliances with foreign nations io all disputes beivieen conflicting governments.— It is our interest, not less than our duty to re main strictly neutral. While our geographical position, the genius of our institutions and our people, the advancing spirit of civilization, and above all the dictates of religion,Airect us to the cultivation of peaceful and friendly relations with all other powers, it ivy° be Imped.that no interna tional question can now arise, which a gocern went, confident inliiiown strength and resolved to - protect its own just right", may not settle by wise negotiation., and it eminently becomes a goy. ernrnent like our own, founded on the morality and intelligence of its, citizen., and upheld by their affections, to exhaust every resort of honor able diplomacy before appealing to arms. •In the conduct of Or foreign relation!, I shall conform to these views,es I believe them essential to the hest interests, and the true bailor of the Country. The appointing power vested in the President, imposes delicate and onerous duties. So tar as it is passible, to be anformed, I shall make hon. esty, capacity and fidelity indispensable prerequi site to the bestowal of office, and the absence of either of them qualities, shall be deemed sufficient cause for removal. -It shall be my study to re commend such constitutional measures to Con gress as may be necessarry and proper to secure encouragement and - protection to the great inter ests of Agriculture, Commerce, and -Manufactures to improve our rivers and.harbors, to provide for the speedy extinguishment of the public debt, to, 'enforce a strict accountabiliy on the part of all officers of the Government, and the utmost . economy in all public expenditures ; but it is for the wisdom of Congress itself, in which aIL Legislative powers are vested by the Con. atitetion, to regulate these and other matters of domestic policy. - . I shall look with confidence to the enlightened patriotism of that body to sidopt such inemares of conciliation as may harmonize conflicting interests arid tend to perpetuate that Union which should be the . paramount object of our hopes and affections. In any ac tion calculated to promote an object so near the heart of every one who truly loves his mum. try, I will zealously unite with the co-ordinate branches of the Government. In conclusion, I congratulate you. my fellow citizen', upon the high state of prosperity to which the goodness of Divine Providence has con ducted cur country. Let uslinvoles a continuance if .he same protecting care; which hailed us from small beginnings. to the eminence svoi this day occupy, and let us seek to deserve that continuance by prudence and moderation in our councils, by well directed attempts to mouses the bitterness which too oflert marks ansvoidably difference of Almon. by the proMulgation and practice of just and hbe. ral principles, and by an enlarged patriotism which shall acknowledge no limit, but those of our own wide spread Republic. The crowd in the scu - are was immense. pro bably exceeding ten thousand. The cheering was unbounded. Salutes were also fired before and after the delivery of the address. The Vice Prrodent end Senate returned to the Benoit, chamber, amongst great cheering.' Mr. Meredith received the Pennsylvania dekb ; getion in the marling. The Whig Inauguration Ball in the evening wu attended by, an immense) gathering,' com,- THE MINERS' JOURNAI,'AND'POTTSVILLE GENERAL-ADVERTISER= prising the beauty and fashion from all sections of the Union. The °they ball was aho well at— tended. .President Taylor visited both, and ad ded, by his reseuee, much to the attractions of these fed's,' scenes. m. InIZBIORIPS ADDRESS. Mr. Fillmore delivered the following address Soudan' : Never having been honored with • seat on this floor, and never having acted as the Presiding oincer of any legislative body, you will not doubt my sincerity when I assure you that I assume the responsible duties cf this choir with a conscious want of experierree,.and a just appre• hensian that I shall often need your friendly cog gestions, and more often your indulgent forbear ances I shoidd indeed feel oppressed and disheartened did I not think that the 'Senate ii composed of eminent statesmen, equally distinguished for their high intellectual endowment* and their amenity of manners—whoso petulance eloquence is to happily tempered with habitual courtesy as to relieve your presiding officet from all that would be painful in the discharge of its duty, and ren der hls position as agreeable as it must be in struvice. Thus encouraged and sustained, I enter upon the dunes assigned CUP, firmly resolved to the. charge them with impartiality, and to the best of my ability; but I !should do injustice to the grate ful emotions of my own heart if I did not, on this occasion, express my warmest thanks for the distinguished honor that has been conferred upon me, in being called by the voice of the Nation, to preside over your deliberation,. it will nor, I trust, be deemed inappropriate to congratulate upon the scene now passing before us. I allude to it in no partisan aspect, hut as art ever.recurring event contemplated by the Constitution. Compare the peaceful changes of Chief Magistrates of this Republic with the cent senguinsry revolutions in Europe. Theta the voice of the people has ooly been heard amid the diu of arms and the horrors of domestic conflicts: but here, in our own favored land, tinier the gold. ante of our Constitution, the resistless will of, the Nation has, from time to time, been peace.; fully expressed by the free sufferages of the People, and all have bowed . in obedient submission to their decree. The Administration which but yesterday wielded the destinies of this grunt nation, today quietly yields up its power, and, without a murmur, retires from the Capitol. I congratulate you, Senstors. and I - congratu. late my country, upon these oft-recurring and cheering evidences of our capacity for selt-govern ment. Let us hope that the !sublime spectacle which we now witness may be repeated as often as the people shall desire a change of rulers, and that the venerated Constitution and this glorious Union may endure forever ro . The fallowing Art hr been prevented to the Legislature. °We publis hit fir the benefit of Our readers. Would it not be as well for our far mers to apply for sets of incorporation to improve their form.. We believe there would bo about as much necessity for the one as the other : . AN ACT For, the benefit if Miners and Lessees. Sacrum I. lie it enated by the Senate end House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is Chinese! Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That what any number of persons are associated for the purpose of opening and preparing Coal Mines, fur use and occupation, and constructing such other improvements and building., such en genes and machinery, as may bootee ss'' ' y and use ' ful, and in the payment of such salaries, wages I and other expenditures as shall be.requisite, for the purposes 'aforesaid, and shall be desirous to acquire and enjoy the power cod immunities of a corporation or body politic in law, and they shall have subscribed a sum of not las than twenty thousand dollars, nor more than .two hundred thousand dollars, in such shares as they may agree upon, nut exceeding fifty dollar' each, and actu ally paid io, to such-persons as they may have ape pointed' for .that purpose, the one-fourth• of the capital stock so stabil:tax...l, it shall or may be law ful for such persona to prepare an instrument in Writing, therein specifying the objects, articles, and conditions, and name, style, or title under which they have essociated, and the counties in which. they intend to purchase, or have purchased land, for the purposes aforesaid—the amount of capital stock subscribed—the amount of the shares in which it is subscribed, and the amount which shall have been paid in—and the carne to exhibit to the Attorney General, of the CoMmonwealth for the' time being, who is hereby required, thereupon; to examine the said instrument, and, after such ex orninition, to transmit it, with a certificate thereon endorsed, testifying ids opinion tuuening the law• fulne i es of the objects, articles, and conditions therein set forth and contained, and that the cap•' ital stock of the said association or corporation, to an amount not less than twenty thousand dollars, has bons fide subscribed, and tee one-fourth thereof actually paid in, then the Governor shall certify the same to the S.,eretary of the Commonwealth, with an order r• quintals him to enroll the espense of the applicants; end upon the enrollment thereof, the persons so associated @ball, according to the objects, article., sad conditions in the said insure. meat, become a corp..rattnn or body paldic in law and fact, to. have continuance, by the name, style, and title in such instrument provided and declared : 'Provided always, That no corporation erected by virtue of this act, shell continue longer than ivrenty-five veers. SacTioar 9. Each corporation established by virtue of this act and the succeisces thereof respec tively. by the proper name, style, and title, shall be able ..r.d capable in law, according to the terms amkonditione of the instruments upon which the said corporations respectively are. as aforesaid, formed and established to take, receive, and hold, in fee simple, lands and tenements, not exceeding in the whole two thousand acres, in not more than two separate bodies, and the same to use and convey ,in lee simple. -Provided, however, that such corporations shall not bold real estate in m ire than one county, or two counties, which shall at :join each other. Section 10. The corporation established by virtue of this act and the successors thereof, .halt use end occupy their monies, land, and tenem ents, for the purposes heretofore specified, and for 110 other purpose whatsoever; neither shall such corporation haV'e nr exercise any backing privileges, nor do anything which may not be necessary for the purpose aforesaid. SECTION 15. The comp my shall nit; in any manner, be engaged, directly or indirectly, in mining coal; except so far as may be neccessary in opening and proving veins of coal on said lands, and placing them in condition to belavor4 ably leased. YOUNG MEN , - The most anxious moment in the bistorg of a young man, is that moment when he foteakes the paternal roof, and goes forth into the world to seek a livelihood. The interests of life are c-owded into that period. The tears of a mother. the counsels of a father, consecrate that eventful moment. Away from old associate!, and settled in some new home, how apt the former restraints ore to be east off! The trial of virtue now comes. The test of principle is now applied. If be hold. fast his in tegrity, the prayers of his father and mother, rising oft when the still dews; are falling, will bring - hies sings as thick as the in inns that fell round the camp of the Israelites, down upon his path. But if he prOve faithless. then will memory embitter his life, then will his parents welcome the grave, that they may tittle their alkhorinr in the dust. IV" Flog4ing a ,Minister.—The Rev. Mfr. Jacob, Curate of Wilien, hits been horsewhipped by two persons, in the public square of that town. for courting a young tidy and then refusing to marry her. The Baggers were the father and brother of the slighted 'lamer!. The reverend gen• dearth's offence wam,ennsidered the more aggro. eating, as he had gOt two year.' boarding ed ,_ lodging out of the old gentlemen while paying his addresses to his daughter. EV 0 •11 flippo Man.—The editor of the Pitts: bong Chronicle 'saint ...Falk shoot enjoyment of weeth,—it never can be enjoyed !—An shim. dance is u heap of misery. A man who owns II boos., a small farm, a small wife; a big dog, a cow. two or three fat pigs and a dozen of children. ought to be satisfied. If he isn't he .never can M'Smisggling a Panage.—lerne• White and Thos. !darning. Irishmen, came nut s'rent freems.., the land of liturty, Or the ship Nonantum, which 'mired yes:aids) , from Cork. They lucre found secreted in the hold of the ship, lifter being three e.sys at sea—Boston Traveller,-3d. rirAfine Nog,—These was slaughtiresl. Feb ruary 22,1, *title public house of Air John Mason, (White Horse) in Salisbury township, Lsncasier count?, • Hog raised .and fed by him, which weighed when dressed 903 pounds.—When any of our country friends con best that we will be hippy, t.) bear from them. SAINT DAVID'S DAY. BY lIIONAIDOCIIMiIt WAD, .tlia Read et tie daniversery of the Weak Soda, Merck let, 1815. Of all the good saints who keep guard teertbe yeer. The best and the bravest. Basel David; l stente••• • There's t smile on hie cheek and a light in bis eye Like the glimpses of summer to-day in the pity. All the earliest bads from his Ans band are stied. While the blue birds are warbling Just Over his head, . And crossed him re-echoes the voice of the gales. Like the songs which still promise the freedom of Wales. Al a shepherd through Cambria be is walking to-day, And he sighs far the flock which bat wandered away; But he knows where the mamma grow greenest and best And soon he Is striding far out to the west, lie is here, good se int, at the graves of Ono sires. Ile Is breathing the prayer which their memory inspires, That prayer. is It answered) not for them it prevails, But for us.the ferreous of those pilgrims of Wales. Oh, the hall of Caernarvon is tinantlese noW, And Its rooftree no more holds a leaf on ha bough,— And no more the good bard wakes the magical Chord. To wreathe: with his song the brave chatnploo's sword.' That sword hangs in rust,aad that harp wakes to more, Where the form of the traitor has darkened the door— There the wind with' he ghost of poor Merlin prevails, To mourn for the freedom and glory of Wales. The bud; which are iweiling In Cambria to-day, May blossom es bright at in years passed away. Oh, well may they bloom In rare splendor to glow. With their roots deeply nurtured in blood of the foe: But to every tune bean, upon mountain or glade, There has paned o'er the tloweri a mantle ofshaile, And the dews which they weep In the sigh of the gales. Are the tears which Out patriots have shed over Walks. There's a cloud upon Snowdon. a mist on the Wye, . Where a country's last hope rode down fighting to die.— Betrayed from his ancestral sceptre and crown, Itithe shade of his own druid oaks he went down, And the sonar nation drops oat of the sky. While the soul of Llewellyn rose starlike on high : There it still sheds a glory, though midnight o'et mils. The beautiful valleys and mountains of Wales. Out the sun which went down In that moment of war. Like We fiery cloud led a people afar, Until o'er the desert of waters they pressed. To ;be new land of promise—tile land of the West Where Madoe first followed, it shines area must shine. On the graves where our brave hearted fathers recline, And here. even here, until memory falls. Every scion shall pledge to paint David of Wales. • V. 9.,SENATE. The Senate or the Thirty-lint Congress will be cam posed as Tolllowa : President—MlLLAßD FILLMORE, Whigs In Italics ; Deinocrei F. IS. nre Free (oilers. Term • Expires. • _ a in Roman; those marked Tenn Expires. MicnioeB. 0 8- Lewis Case 1851 Alpheus Fetch 1853 ' Miseovel. ALABAMA. Benj. Fltzpwrick 1833 Uncertain 1855 A Wni. K. Sebastian - 1653 Solon Borland 11155, CoatitortebT. Roger S. Baldric 1831 Tetouan Smith 1855 DRLAWARE. John Wales 1951 Prerldy Sio_numitce 1853 , FLORIDA. David L. Yolee ism Jatkaos Xorton 1A551 GEORDIA.. John M. Berrien 1853 ' /Vs!. C. Dawson 1855 INDI•M•. Thomas 11. Denton 1851 David R. Atchison ' 1855 NEW HAMPSHIRE. John P. Hate. F.D. 1853 Moles Noirla. Jr. ' 1855 NEW Vona. Daniel B Dickinson 1651 Wee. H. Reward i 5 Misr JERSEY. Wog. 1,. Dayton 1851 I Jacob IV. .44115 r 1653 NORTH 01.110LIXA. Willie P. Mangan. 11853 George E. Badger 1855 Onus. Jesse D. [highs 1851 Jas. Whitcomb, F. S. 1855 Thomas Corwin 1851 S.l Chain, F. S. 11155 ; PESPISYLVAXIA. Darnel Sturgeon . 1851 Jaime Cagier 18.55 L RHODE iSLAND. Albert C. Green 1851 ,Jokie If. Clarks 1853 1 801.1 TH ,CAROLIN•. 'John C. Calhoun.. 1853 itt. P. Duller .1855 Tnneesee. hAnirois. Stephen A. Douglass 1853 James Shields 18.55 Lows. George W. Jones 18.51' Augustus C. Dodge 1655 KENTUCKY. Joseph R. Underwood ISS3' Henry Clay 1..4551 'I.UVISIANA. - 1 Solomon U. Downs 18531 Pierre Houle 1855 Mein:. • Hannibal Hamlin 1851. James W. Bradbury 1853 MASSA cuuserri. Dasibel Webster 18511 JoAR Davis 1853: MARYLAND. .11A. 11.1Iuward 1851 James A. Pearce 1855 Mississippi. Jefferson Davis 18.51 Henry S Foote 185:1 THE RECAP! 4Thlgs : : flopkins L. Turney 1551 ✓ona Bell 1.133 Ti Thomas J. Ruak 1851 18amuyl Mumma 18.111 VisamosT. Samuel S Pkclpe 1951 ; Witium flykoes !CU James M. Masan 1851 flobt. M. T. Hunter 1853 Wrenn:ism. henry Doke 1851 Isaac P. Weker 1855 ITULATIONI : Democrats Free 1401er. Uuneertain 'Total number of Member. ;Q k .' The Coal Trade for '1849. There is considerable excitement in our region among the operators In consequence of the rumors that prevail here, with regard to the prices at which Coal has been offered on board at Richmond. If thein rumors are correct, the prices at • which Coal has teen offered on hoard, (taking into consideration the increase in 801 l rs and transportation) will not nett nut operators t ruinous prices of last year. This ought to be resisted by all the means in their power—and wears happy to state will be. The whole question wag discussed be fore a very Mtge meeting of the Operating I yesterday, and there was great unanimity exhibited to maintain the prices at remunerating rates. Thli can be done, because all the regions cannot furnish a supply under present circumstances. We have only room for the, following resolutions, which were unanimously adop ted by the meeting: Resolved, That its our opinion V ffa per ton for Red Ash Coal,and $2 00 per ton fur White Ash prepared or. Lump Coal. at Mount Carbon, should be the price that uught to be fixed at the opening of the season. Resolved, That it is hereby earnestly recom mended to all Coal Operators in Our region to unite with us in this measure, because "united wd stand, divided we fall." . kesolved, That the meeting adintris to meet agiali ou Wednesday next, at the saute phice• - at 14 o'clock, I'. 11 , to receive the report of the. committee appointed by the meeting. Quantity of COal Transported ovei the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, Car the week ending on Thur • day last: Wrcz 5,210 18 1,967 IS 4,751 18 3,209 12 Port Carbon Pottsville, 8. Haven. P. Clinton, 13,312 03 ItilL ROADS. Transportation on Die Railroads in Sc Anyrki/1 County. The following is the quantity of Cool transported over .the different Railroads In Schuylkill County. for the week ending Thursday evening, March 8, IMO. • VVE Ex.. 71 Mine 17 and S. R. FL 4,038 1 33,150 00 Little Schuylkill 11. It. 3,013 10 19,073 111 Mill Creek do 3,318 II 20,575 01 Mount Carbon do 1,991 03 10,481 IS Schuylkill Valley do • 2 , 7 9 0 10 12,710 02 Mt Carbon and Pt. Carbon da 5,701 13 31,343 10 To same period last yr or RATES Or TOLL AND TRANSPODTATION bll RAIL ROAD Front Jan. 1,181 Y. To . 1 From titeaxbon.S.llan.P.Clinton. nichniond. 1,1840, /60 155 • 135 Philadelphia. do do 160 155 135 For additional New Advortisemenis see Next Page.' They will there be fotind arranged under Suitable Heads. • Dentistry—nen:lova [ l. GEORGE J. ZIEGLER, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO Nn. 375 ARCII STREET,two doors below Tenth Philadel -811a•stas phia. in. All operations performed in the most approved, elaborate, and Judicious manner. March 10,1849.- r 11-31ne Map °of Schuylkill Vinly, AND. TUC SCIIVYLKILL AND HAHANOY COAL FIELDS, From Oriffioal Surreys amd Offmiol Naps, by ^- _ • Sam Mel B. Fiedler, Surveyor to tho Schuylkill Coma, Board, .to., and P. 11". Shred-cr. TIIE SUBSCRIBERS have nearly ready, a new and complete ninp of the Schuylkill and blohanny Coal Fields, committing the whole of Schuylkill County, and parts of Carbon, Columbia and Northumberland counties. It locates till the [(airmails. Public Roads, Township lines, and courses of streams; allin the Post Offices, School Houses, 31onufactorles. Mills, Country Store., Taverns and places of Worship. The names of the principal property owners; (carefully In cludifig all.those whosubserlbe in advance for tbe map,) are to be inserted on their places in the Map. The Subscribers are to be furnished with plans, on a largo Peale. of the Townsof Pottsville, Mlnersville, Orwigs burg. Schuylkill Haven, Pine Grove, Tremont and Ta maqua. Some Vigoetts of places of public interest will adorn the Map. The reale will be one and a quar ter Inches to the mile, forming aM. 3 feet 9 inchee„ long, by 3. feet 9 inches eride, to be handsomely engra veil colored and mounted, for six dollars prr copy to subecribers. _ The names of the authors give warrant for the ac curacy of the Map. they having the fullest °racial and other original Information. and to addition making .geld surreys especially for this pobiltatiOn. SMI re & WINTAR, Publisher. 13 Minor Street, Philadelphia. March id, 1810' 11.31n0 Every Body's Attention JR INVITED TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF FUR / NIdHING DRY GOODS, and you are requested to remember that ours is the only store in Philadelphia, devoted entirely to these articles, to this esclusion of Dress Goods. In congeonenre of our paying strict at tention to this one lino of huslnessime hre enabled to offer ' GREAT INDUCERfENTS To pergolas commencing nr replenishing their stock of Housekeeping Goods, particularly Linens, which we havii:en regularly importing from the b est manufse urn n Ireland for more than twenty years.—Also, ni 3 ,,„ s, Quilts. Sheetings, Trekings, Damask Table _Cloths and Napkins, Diapers,Towellings, Iluckabaes, Pillow Linem'Table and Plano Covers, Worsted Dam ask,. EmhPaidered Curtains of Lare and Muslin. Dimi ties, Rohr Cloths, Ilium Covers, Window Shadings, Turkey-red Cloths. Furniture Plush, with a variety of other articles, Including everything from a Rouse Cloth to the finest Damask Table Cloth,!at prices that cannot failto give satisfaction. We also 'keep a very large stocker WI kinds of • FLANNELS AND AIDSLINS, ... . -. compilalng the best srylei in the mareeti at the very lowest prices. I - .10FIN V. - COWELL & BON. • . Linen and liqusekeeplatt Dry Goode Store. S. W. Corner of Chesnut and Seventh its. nitride. - Mari:l4lo, 1849. ' 11-800 ' , Coal Shipping and Connnis. 7 slon Merchant. DANIEL J. RIDGWAY LTA MCI LEASED THE SCHUYLKILL' NATI CATION Compear's Landing, at Mount Cuban, Schuylkill Conety. will attend to the Shipping of Red,' White, and Gres Ash coat for any operatives on the Carton Railroad. PURCHASE OP COAL [lacing been engaged fora number of yearn In the' Mining Rations. be has a thortmgh ' knowledge of the different qualities°, Coal In the Schuylkill Region, and will attend to the purchase end shipping of 'Coal f,r dealers abroad. vet a modsrate compensation! 53. narlfactory references given, when required. Mardi 10. HIM . 11-tf TAE KERNS - YE LE SLAYS Co..IIESPECTFUL LY Inform the pubile that they are fully' prepared to furnish a superior Slate for. fooling ; and having the most experienced Slaters is their employ will at_ tend to any cutlers with deesatch, and ott the most :lb eral terms. A sample of their elate may be seen at the Office ofJoseph George, Architect. who will glee any information required. and with whom orders may be left. •W N. S. ROBERTS -dr. Co. Bloch I;' io.trj Lehigh Water Gip, Carbon -Co. Tobacco. Snuff..and Segal' MANUFACTORY, N 0.154 North ad Strut, ewes Mut Strut, PAIL/DELPHIA., • W BEBE can Alward.a had a general auortlent of TOBACCO, SNUFF, dr. BEGARB, • Oldie moat approved qualities, to which the attention ordealers and othesa V requested. . , Purchasers may depend open being furnished at 22 low prices as at any other store, in the city, acid upon accommodating terms. - I h. B —Con/witty on hand a general- anoititient of Toter,,. - CEO. B. BECTEB. • rch3.1849-113.1mo) ' Philadelphia. — Carpets and 011 Cloths, at ELDRIDGE'S DREAD WAREHOUSE. pERSONS who wish to get good bargains la CAR, PETS or OIL CLOTHS, eisher Wholesale or Re tail, will do well to call on the subscriber: As his expenses in his present situation are verylight, he is enabled and determined to sill at the lowest prices in the city. lie offers for this season an excellent assort ment of Splendid Imperial, 3 ply, Beautiful 8 cr..er Ingrain, ' 1 Fine and Medium, do, ' }C.LRPETINGS. Entry and Stair of all kinds, I List, Cotton, and Rag, And Oil Cloths from 2 het to 21 feet wide for Rooms, Halle, &c., With a variety of low priced Ingrain Car pets, from 20 to . bo ens., and Stair and Entry Carpets from 10 to 50 cis., per yard. Also, Matting+, Rugs, Floor Cloth, Stair Rods, ke. IL R. ELDRIDGE. NO 41 Strawberry street. one door above • Chesnut, near Second street, March3,lBl.o.lo-3ino) - Philadelphia. John C. Halter's COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. fr HIS Arthde is employed with great success and by I. the most eminent Poysielatts of th.s ci:y, for the cure of the following diseases:. SCROFULA or Kings F.vil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Diseases, Syphilitic Affections, Tester and Ulcers, White Swellings, Scorvy,Neuralgla or Tic Doloureux, Cancer, Goitre, or Drone hocele, (Swelled neck,) Spine Disease, Chronic Diseases of the Lungs, to counter act the destructive effects of Memory, Jannthee, fly perthrophs, or enlargement or the heart, Palpitation and trembling in the region of the heart and stomach, Enlargement ni thellones, Joints or Ligaments, also all the various diseases of the skin such as Tester, Ringworm, Riles, Pimples, Carbuncles, &c.; liyspep ell and Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections, Drop orient !swelling.-Constitutional Disorders, and diseas es originating from an impure state of the blood and other fluids of the body, In shoo all diseases where a change of the system is required, Price 50 Ms. per bottle. Prepared only by the Proprietors. JOHN G. BAKER. & Co., Wholesale DlSlEgkit. No. 100 North 3d St. below Race. Pnilada. Importers and wholesale dealers In Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, patent medicines, Perfumeries, Surgical Instrirments. Dingeists Glassware, Paints, Oil., Dye Stuff's, and Window Glass, Man a new and superior article of Imitation of Plate Glass at about one-fifth Me' price of English or French Plates, any size to order. The Compound Fluid Extract or Sarsaparilla. for sale by Clemens & Parvin, Pottsville ; W. L. Heisler, Port Evian, ; James 11. Falls, Mlnersvllle. February 10, 1519. 7-1 y AppletaWs POPULAR AND USEFUL. HARD-ROOKS. GEO. S. APPLETON. • 104 Chtsnut. Street, Stratnes Bei/dings, flitatls. HAS JUST PURLISGED a Eerier, of popular Hand- Rocks of Useful Knowledge, In twelve volumes, which should be in the hands of every Lady and Gen tlemen throughout the country. Each volumecontaina in a condensed form as mulch information ae one will And In a stout quarto. The price of these volumes will place them within the reach of every one. being only 25 cents each. The sale of these works has al ready reached 30,000 copies. and the publisher confi dently beliceestkhat many hundred thousand may be eold during .the present year. The following are the subjects of which each volume treats: 11=2121 • • Etiquette for Ladies, by nn American Lndy. Con taining valuable hints on Dress and Fashion, Visits, alu.ic, Dinner Table and General Observations on the Rules of Life. Etiquette for G. - tellemet I, by in American Gentlemen. A' Ham! .Book of Coarersatiow aed Table Talk. Con taining Elites for the attainment of complete success In Society. roadica• Crotchet Ate.oral. A [land-Book of Crotch ei, useful and Ornamental; containing new n-celpts for Collars. Edgings, Caps; Polkas, runes, D'Oileys, Napktns, he. 77te Ladies' Work-Box•Companiset. A fland•Book of Knits lug, Bating, Tatting and liertin Work. Con• Mining entirely new terelpte. Raad•Hook of tie Toilette. Containing ample di rections far adding to and preserving the Beauty of the Person. The Fire•ide Companion. A Hand-Book of Cameo for E.:onion Amosonsent. !/awl-Book]r the Ball-Room and EresivParties. Giving directions for ',andel' ell the known, flannel It eluding the Nike, Slizourka, the Itedowa, &c.— Illustrated with Enzravings. The Chess Players' Harld.Boak., Containing full arming - of the two mod,. of plilyinsOhe. game The Maud Book of 11111 V. Containing the laws ns laid don it by the West Authorities, and concise rules for playing nil kinds of Whist at evesy stage of the rue. The Lacer's Companion. A Hand-Bonk of Court ship and Marriage. containing complete directions for Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen. 'I The Narrive Looking Glass A Nand-.Bonk for newly !darned Cnisplrk By the Rev. S. C. Boone. The space of an ordinary advertisement le too timi ted to give more than the titles of the above elegant manuals. They will be found to rontain information useful to evety member of the human family. The press throuktinut the Country have given warm com mendations of the merit. of each volume whlrh the publisher intends publishing. at the end of each work. The bnoks arc bound infancy ninslin with gilt sides and' edge,. many of them bring elegantly Illustrated, ti•PersOns at a distance-can have any one of these vollimds for Warded try mail by remitting 23 cents. Five will be furnished for.lll—and the complete set of 12 for •2. The letters enclosing remittances must in all cases he pre petid,.' Phil.. Jon. 20, 1312. 4-6 t 17OR Si/X.—TOWN 1.0T6-111 . tor L Llemellyn—aPPlY June 10 24-til Mohantane n stre.l.Pottpville, Q 111.117LS«LONG SHAWLS Of vanoui style nJ finality. OJr sale by Nnv.2348.) ' J. M. BEArrY it en. TOTAL. 33,867 15,706 DO 31,316 05 17,801 15 , Clothing at the UNITED STATES. . WHOLESALE CLOTIHNO WAREHOUSE. 102.600 17 111.770 10 LEWIS & HANFORD, Noe. 232 1 ,330 PEARL STREET, (Uetwnen Fulton St., and Burling Slip.) • NEW YORK, 11.1VE OY HAND THE LARGERT 'ASIORTMERT OF CLOTHING IN THE UNITED STATES. IN THE ARTICLE or stumps AND,DRAWERS, He keep ea eaters Variety. Also the most extensive Manntheturers of CI.OTRING AND COVERED HATS IN PLAIN' 4ND FIISHION4BLE CLOTHIXO, Of all linda. LEWIS & HANFORD, F 610. ' 7-3mo] Nda. 252 and 2.5 G Pearl Sired impitE sr EXPECTORANT, CELECIA ATM, For the Care of Coughs, Colds, Assists, it renehitis lneipina Consunrion, Mamma:ion of the Lange, and Diseases of rho Pubson . ars Organs. puts valuable, preparation is highly recommended by physicians and by n celebrated chemist of Philadel pion, for its medical effects and chemical combination, as. well as by thousa Ids of others who have made use of it —as it never has been used williont producing beneficial &leas, and ultimata cure of the diseases for which it is recommended. And being a reviler graduate or Pharma cy, I cast assure the public of its perfect safety. It Is composed of such preparations as stand in the very high est repute among the medical faculty for the cure nf that class of d bieuses which are too elk-nosily the forerianners of that fatal disease, consumption. In most eases where there is much pain in the breast, and which often extends thmtigh to theshoulder blade, I w•nnld strongly advise the application of one of the Compound Gatbanum Plasters to the breast, nod use the Expectorant as directed. In fact, the useof the Galbanum Plaster cannot be ton stronly recommended, as I have seen so many instances cif its afilinling the greatest relief in a very short spare of time, even in confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will be found to relieve the cough, and thh Plaster the pain' and, at the same time, draw the inflame/ion to the surface, and thereby ncr as a counter-irritant, which every physi cian Will pr4ounce good. without the least In-sitatinn whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump tion, when by a lodide.. use of some of the best Expem tomtits, and a careful diet, they have been completely Cured, as that their experience should act as a warning to' those who are said to have the consumption not to de spair, but try on. The Expectorant will he found to afford great relief. even when a cure Ls said to be impossible. Before making use of an Expectorant It wnnld be as we ll to e xamine the Coda, commonly termed Palate, to see If it Is not swollen er elongated. In such eases an expectorant is Hacking cough and a continual disposition to awallow is frequently caused by an elongation of the palate. An excellent remnly iaouch Cate' to to use a moan quantity ofTinnure Myrrh, say about a tea.sponnfal to a wine glassful of water. and use es a gargle, three or four times a day. If the above remedy should fail, or. one of the same nature, it would be ben to apply to a surgeon, and have a small portion of It taken off, so as to obviate the lirPtation and the continual cough which it would be like ly to 'produce in the throat. The operation is trilling, and attended with but little. If tiny pain whatever. In Bronchitis, and diseases of the throat, the gang should be used. • Prepared by 3. CURTIS lIVGIIES, Wholes l e an rtataitDrugain and•C •ni rt. Centre Street. Potherille . . -14 c °TICE I■ hereby then, that a Court of Common Plea.. for the trial ofcauxes at Issue in and- for the County of Schuylkill, wall he held at Orwiesbnrg In the County aforesaid. on Monday, the 12111 day of March, next, to cantina' two weeks If necessary. - Therefore al herein,' having suits pending, and all persons whole I utv it shall he to appear at said Court, will take notice tad cavern themselves accordingly. sheriff's OMeti, Omits. 1 J. T. WEUNER, Sheriff. burg, Feb 17. ISM I - S.te J. E. Carver. ARCHITECT' AND ENGINEER, No 811: North Sink Strut, !lilac . . . • IVES DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS OR - I I conteerte to erect Dwellings. &a. and layout the grounds for Country Seers or Cemeteries; together' with the arrangement of Trees to give toe.ntfirmref. feet —Also:. Churches. Hospitals, Prisons, Water_ Works, Gu-Works. &e.. on the latest and molt appros, 'ed plans, Including heating ventilating, *e. ?bifida,. Feb, te, .;;; ; • Tama Booting Slate. =I PROCLAMATION. I ar attes t __ TELL IT IN OATH, PUBLISH IT IN Tos STREETS OP ASKSLON. DR. SWAYNE'S CELEBRATED BAWLS' MEDICINES. DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CO£1111i; $lOO,OOO Reward. • roc • woes crrEcrom. Reams Tram R. WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY. ARE Eyou - troubled with a cough - 1 Have you pains In the side and breast I Have you a ?leafing or rising in the throat 1 Have' yos the Liter complaint 1 Ilase yen the Hronchitls? Nervous Debility, or any Symptoms of Pulmonary ConsumpktOn 1 If you are troubled with any of the above symptoms. then use Dr. WAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, it will effect* speedy and permanent cove, as the evidence of thousands who have been cured by it will testify. EXTRACTS FROM 'EDITORIAL MOTICES. A GOOD MIGOICIAZ.—We have used Dr. Dwayne's . Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for a number of years and always, with the happiest effect. —Face/raid, Ed., City Item. flaying fairly tested the virtues of Dr. Swayne'a Wild Cherry, we feel ourselves bound to record our tes timony ail its behalf, as a mast valuable and efficacious medicine.—Edders of Balt. Clipper. MORE NEWS FOR THE SICK AFFLICTED READ. A VOICE' FROM SCOVYLkILL CO PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CURE. Dn. SWAVNE—Dear Sir:—About ■ix years ego, I discovered that my nines wets affected, of which I became mote convinced (rum time to time, although I tried many remedies, yet without any apparent benefit, and my disease Increased until! was compelled to keep my room, and at last my bed. P had great pain In my tell side, upon which I could not lay In bed, and In the morning me cough was so severe that I found it very painful to throw up the phlem which gathered In great quantities On my lungs, when fortunately I bought of your agent. in this place, one bottle of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much relieved Inc that 1 continued using It until now. I have used six bottles, and am happy to tell you that my pains are re moved, my strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed' and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. 1 can now follow . my daily evocation without being aftlicted with that painful hacking, weakening cough, and I amity be lieve that to >our medicine, under the blessings of Providence, I am indebted for this great chang e , an am very happy.to subscribe myself; 11 1 ;11.411•311 J3E/it:MONT. Pt. Clair, Schuylkill Counly,Pa., Jan. 29, 1849. A MITRED. PROM OLD MONTGOMERY STILL ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE: IRCAD Tins EITRAORDIAST CASE. Swarne—Dear Sir. ,—Having contracted a se vere cold. which settled upon my lungs,attendsd with a violent cough, pain In my side and breast, difficulty of breathing, I was attended by physicians of the first xespectability,:but my symptoms beraine very alarm ing, there was an abscess formed in my lungs and made its way through my side, and discharged large quantities of puss externally, Co tio.t my physician thought the power or functions of one of toy longs were totally destroyed—therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless. This mournful state of things con tinned for a long lime,until I was wanted and worn ton skeleton. 1 had tried a number of remedies, but all foiled to do any good. Hut there still being a spark •of hope left forme and my anxious parents. and hav ing heard of the great virtues of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry; and its being approved of by physicians of the first eminence; I concluded to make trial of It, and to my great satisfaction, my cough gradually grew better, the bole In my side began to heal, and I arnnow happy to say, from a poor and al most hopeless skeleton, I have become healthy and welch more than I ever have. All my neighbors can testify to the above fact. ABRAHAM 11VMSICKER, Smiles front Skippackville, Skippsck tp. Pa. Such I. thq, unprecedented success of Dr. Swayne's Compound sy rup of Wild Cherry. We are constant ly receiving tenets from Physicians and our Agents. from all parts of the United States, Informing on of extraordinary cures. The El Dorado of Cal/pi-aid or Peru on yislil For tuner to Thousands—But what are auilsons without Death ; DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF I,VILD CHERRY. TWO XEIV CERTIFICATES. Ilictifouti; N. J. Dec. 11th,1848. Dr. H. SWATNII—Dear Sir :—'This Is to certify, that during the fall and winter of 1818, I was troubled with n very severe cold and cough, with strong symptoms of the asthma • I was induced to try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which .one bottle" entire ly cured me, and I would strongly recommend it to others for similar affections. STACY KIRKBRIDGE ANOTHER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA. PHILAD, Dee. 12th, 1819. Da. Swatar —Dearltir —I cheerftilly add my tes timony in favor of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which I conceive to be truly the wonder and blessing of the age. For the last fou r years 1 have been afflicted ulth the asthma. Sleep bad become a Stranger to me ; night after night 'would 1 have to sit up in my, bed. 1 was attended by four or five different physicians, also having used various patent medicines, bur all •of no avail. 1 continued to grow worse, until [commenced the use of your valuable compound Softly of Wild Cherry, which afforded me instant relief. After using several bottle, 1 ens restored to perfect health. Yours with respect, Hacau li. ETANN. Any inform Lionrespecting the above case will be 'freely given by bet husband. MORTON . W. Rysits, Carpenter, corner of Eighth:snit - Paris Cl.. Thnusands of persons are destroying their remittal lions by neglecting to apply n prop., remedy. Rely not upon single catchpennY articles, which relieve for the moment, hilt eventually accelerate the disease. [leaflet at once to that old established remedy, Dr. svayne•e Compound syriip of Wild Cherry, on cele brated throughout the. allele vitorld as an effectual remedy for all diseases of the Tnroat, Lungs, and Breast. IMPORTANT CAUTION-I-READ: READS There is lint one genuine prepar.ttion of Wild Cher- Ty. and that is Dr. dwayne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold largely throughout the tilnited States and some paits 'of Europe t end all preparation. called by the 'name of Wild Cherry,. have been put out sincethis, tinder cover of some de ceptive circumstances, in ordertoigive currency to their sales. Each bottle of the genuine R enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving. with the likeness of Wm. Penn thereon ; also. Di. Swnyne's signature, and as a furtheriectity, the portrait of Dr. Swayne will be added hereafter, so as to distinguish his preparathins from all others.- Principal °dice, F.IGUTIN d rtACE 'tieeto Swayne , s Celebrated l'irmlfug. safe and effectual remedy for Worme, Dye . pepsin, Cholera Xorbes,eichty or Dye- • peptic children eradiate, and tire most sale/ Family -Vail eine ever offered to eke public." • fr MS REMEDY is one which has proved success 1. eel for a long time, and It i 'quivers ay acknowl edged by allaviin have tried it to he far superiae (being so very pleasant to the taste at the sauce time effectual) o any other medicine ever employed In disc...for which it is recommended. It not only destroys worms, but it Invigorates the whole system- It is harmless In its effects, and the health of the patient is always inr proved by its Use even when no worm. are discovered. Dr. MAYNE'S VERSIIPUGE has met with a degree of favor from the public, which has perhaps never be low been accorded to any medicine. It needs no re commendation where ever it is known. Tn the fond m o ther, bending in steepless anxiety over her toasting child, it will carry relierjoy, and thankfulness; to all aim are suffering from the diseases for which it la prepared. It affern a speedy emitoratinn to health. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Swayne's Vermffuge is In equate bottlesr(being recently changed to preernt counterfeits, also to pack to a better advantage) with the following wordsblown inahe glass: Dr-ILawayne's Verinifyge, Philada., also enveloped in. a. beautiful wrapper, bearing the signatureof Dr. S. ayne, with his portrait on each aide of the bottle without which none is genuine. This article is so pleasant to the taste that both children and adiiltsare universally fond of it. Dn. S WAYNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT TAR PILLS—The great AlnerreanPurifier—tor the re moval and permanent cure of all dimees arising from en impure state of the blood or habit at the oysters. Let It be remembered, that In this peeparation are strongly concentrated all the medical propertres of Sar saparilla and Extract of Tar compounded with other valuable "Vegetable Extracts,.* the whole strength of which Is extracted on an entirely new principle. Unlike all other Pills. these neither gripe, produce nausea or any other unpleasant sensation, while they are as powered as it ts possible fora medicine to be, and be hamlets. It purifies. cleanses, and strength ens the foUntain springs at life ; and Infuses new vigor throughout the whale human frame. I. Remember always to Inquire particularly for Dr. WAYNE'S SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRA.DTTAFt PILLS. See that the Signature of Dr: BWAYNE is on each Box. The above valuable medicines are prepared only by Dr. 11. Swayne, corner of Stb and Rare streets, Phila., to whom all orders should he addressed. For tale by the following Agents: J. G. -BROWN, Druggist. .. DANIEL HARM P. N., and }Pottsville. . J. CURTIS C. HUGHES., J• JAS. LI: FALLS. ,andi mimmm . JNO. W. GIBBS. f H. SHISSLER. Port Portion. C. & H. 11UNTZINCER, Schuylkill Uavrn l'itcLEAN & LEYSON. summit Hill. J. Williams. bliddlenort; Daniel Bertsch, Ashland; Charles Prang. Ororlgsburg; inn. Bletenmen. Ham burg; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Jno. Dickson, Easton; Itiatth.,4w Realise. Bethlehem; Chas. Ebert, Manch Chunk; Eekell & Berndt, Tremont; Cockin d; son, Llewellyn. and by storekeepers generally. October 7,11548. 41- Clur,Eser..—sooo the. choice dairy cheese, Just received from New York, and will be sold at prices to soh the trade, by wholesale orretell, by • Nov: 45-481 -J. >v BEATTY Ca. ()LASTER FISH AND SALT.— •. V 30 Tons Plastpr; 40Bbis Mackerel; 20 Hair bhls, d, , .; 20 go ,rter bb15.,04.: 100 Racks Croon d Kale, for sale by • Nov. t.5.48] J. U. BEATTY & Co. of Lette a Ma Post wee. March. 1640 D EMAINING I EL on the lit of A - Arta Janie* Armstrong AL Allen Wan ship Abraham Jiro, do Andrew hi, do Allison And'w,do B Bowes Michael Brady William, 2 limathera John Barlow William Bowers Wiliam Barna William Boucher Andrew Bell Gen A, 7 ' Brady James, Brobst henry Brennan Martin, Bergner Andreas Brennan Thomas Bucks George Darkly Dani<l Burns James Byrn, Thomas, 2 Bull Bylas , Mgr, Homy • Glory John Galloway Wm • Gleason C W, Golden Manln • Gallaget Pat,ship Galloon Pat, do • II Holm* John Harbour Ephraim El Wens 'I hos Hughes Den) Moe Gco E=M nutty John Ilay Mathew Garvey G NV Ile nly Thomas Hamster Jacob Hadley John Harman John T Healey Thomas - Gangster Carl Gaertler Cape 'finely John Horn Pat. Palk,' Hall !linty Brown !Smite! Brcrwamiller N Belatnan Miss L Becht's Elisabeth Brady Mrs. Bergman Magna Bather Hery ship Bowden Wm, no Blllington C. do Buttes Tobias, do l Brady James, do I Brady Peter. do Becker Mania. do Byars John, do Bishop Mrs M, do C Creswell Wm Clark H C Hawkley Cath Huston !Hag Mrs Holiday Geri,ship' Hutchison Jno,do Horrolun Hen.do Dowels Evan, do Henesay Jim, do Hesston Pat, do, Harting Jno, do [fobbing Put, do Holland Dan'i.de Kennet!. eMary, 'Welton M. ship Irvin Elizabeth Jones ACEvana Jones James Jonas Henry JonesCharies Judge Miss Ann I Joins "Ira Mar tha, shit' rhos. do Janson And, do iii Keany Patrick Mosley Michael 'Krick Isaac Kelly ,Micharl Kennedy Thus Kutner Samuel Kelly Joseph Koch Cad Koh'erman . Fred King Wm; ship 'Henan Gen, do .Kelly Mir haelolo Louthert Morita F Leary Verona Leahy John Conefd Anthony Cron Joseph n Cavanaugh Math Christifur Thus. Connelly Th.. Cream.ll Wm Cabe Wm Cameron CF. 3' Coyle Edward Conelly Michael Chanel }Pea Mar- • earetta Pravin Paek,ship . Conn.lly Miele,do Culinigham J. do Capewel Sam'i do Carter Elar . bas.dol Clone Martin, do D Donelly Michael Dougherty Denis Dasher Charles Da rowdy Wm Daly Mathew Doyle Patrick Donahue iota Ilulgnn John Dt.naing Joseph Molter Hiram, Davenport Thos. Delitnyer August Daniel Wm P Davis J Davis Henry. 2 Davis Wm Day-ia Ilowell Davis Timothy Davis John,: David Morgan Dawn Win 1.4.1 he F X. 2' Letor Henry E Lear V. illiam boy Jacob Lovvest John D Lilley Wnh ship Loyd Davis W. do Llewely Dar. do Laing :Sohn. - do Lynch Phnip. do Lobby 1.01/1.4 2 DI Montgomery T Maloney John Martin William Manguni Thos Milligan Rev 1, Mann Chas G MiEerJohn UandoSt ship] ' E EuGlee Richard Eastnhuth Gen. English John • P Engle M NinDowney Mich Martin Daniel ' Mirore Wm G Malleo Michdel Merrlik Mich'', Murphy PNtrlek Morgan Wm ?lager John Marry John Moser Henry. 2 Martin Geo W Moran Peter Mager Thomas Moor John Edwards Miss M . Evans Mn Ann Euglice Ilich.shlp Eagan Pairlek,do. F Fox Michael Fox Abner Fogerty Thos Frerk Dr A'G. 2 Fangan lames Foley Michael Flatery Thomas' Fitzerald Thomas, _. and Patrick, Flynn Mrs Finley Geo, ship Fannon Mart, do Fridley Jos and MIMI hlnrm hltthael Mor ill John Mrs Ann . .ffiller Mins Ern Mooney rat, ship Mannio. "" • Mitch File, do Farrel Mrs 11, do - Clenem Pat Gilleran Mich Gorman J E (trailer Conrad Gaiety Patrick Calligan Wm Geiger Henry Mora, hinhr Mon; Mull Mah* McKl 2 Calm anltlliin Letters. Persons plesse ssy '•s March 3. -In) Adams, Brothers, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Xo, 78 north inird 6irett, Phaade (sion OF THE BIG DOOR.) QUM'S' BLANK BOOKS cheaper at the klanufae: 4.3 tory than con be had at one Bookstore, and they ■rc acknowledged superior. .(Feb. 24, 'l9. 44.. t Iltghly Ititportant to Every Man AND WOMAN!. I'VERY ONE ought to know the best remedy for Dyspepsia—the scourge that afflicts as with Dead ache, Wins in the kitomtch,Acld Stoma,. h, Costiveness, takes .away•lhe Appetite, Weakens and Debilitates, sometimes causes Antlima, sometimes leads to Con sumption and other coniplaints. The following are the opinion. of MEMBERS OF CONGRESS and' Ex-GO V. ERNORS in regard to GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS. From SAMUEL PHELPS, of Vermont, WILLIAM UPHAM, do JAMES F. SIMAIONS. of Rhode Island. J. T. MOREHEA D. of Kentucky. 1,. II ARNOLD, at Rhode !stand. WI LLI Asf WOODBRIDGE, of Michigan. ' M. L. MARTIN, from Wisconsin Territory. Having coackitse of the flgrenated Blitere,and-from knowledge obtained of their tiffsacy in other cases, we cheerfully recortunend them to the public, believing that they will fully sustain the recommendation of the proprietor. CASE OF ASTHMA From Mo. Myron Lawrence, of Belchertown. For some twenty years I had Slatted severely from humoral Asthma. I was compelled to sir up one-third of the night, and toe rest of tlid time toy Sleep was in terrupted by - iiolent fits of coughing and grest difficulty of breathing. In n:1-my attendance upon our courts I never went to bed in'Northampion in twenty years but twice. and then tens compelled bigot up. Now I Ile in bed without difficulty, and sleep soundly. I took the Osygensted hitters according to directions. The vio lent symptoms ionntd.tely abated, and persert,nre In. Inc use of the remedy has removed all the troublesome consequences: 'The value ofo uch a remedy is incalc table, .Price ."1,00 per bottle; six banks for $5,00. GREEN & BUTCHER, General Agents, No. I, Led gerUulldiup• 3d street, Philadelphia. O. D. J ENKINS, agent fur Pott4rllle, Pa.; E. J.RI", Tanrupla; F. B. 3IASSON. Sunbury • 3IcRU ER, Dan villa, : iye . h2l IS t9-3nio Great Sarinr;' . hi. Oil. P, S. DEVLAN & CO., • READING, Pt. kRE patentees hid sole manufacturers of a Llillf i. GATING COMPOUND, to hr used in 'ithricating the joints f nmetinery. It Is wurninied to he equal to tine hes: rap_grnuicett ; to stand the coldest weather and to lie more ildrable than anything now in mt.—, The price is 75 cents per gallon, and the following cer , tificates show its character t PIIILADFLPHIA, Dee t 4, ISM Mow's. P. P. Deelan dr. Co.—Gentlemen •—The Pa tent Composition you sent me to have tried, and which you design an a substitute pir the best till in the Work ing of Machinery. has. lam happy - to say, toner than re alised my expet.tations. I had it fully tested on a Loco motive Engine for two day. (in rainy weather, vith mild flying over them:whine at every revolution) by a skilful Engineer, who assurer tie that it works equal to the best spermaceti oil, with a saving in quantity of 20 per Cent This saving. together with the greatly reduced price at winch you info, ni me you can furnish the article will strongly recommend ins use on Rail heads and In large mills and factories where large quantities °foil are used. I have now no doubt of its entire success, and under that impression tender} nu illy sincere congralm• Truly yours, - Wet. t:NOLIell• • Porrsvici.x. Jan. 2.2,1810. This is io certify that I have been using P. S Dvvian & Co •s Patent Lubricating Oil for the last six weeks, and can give as our drclded opinion, that, besides Its beingsn much cheaper, its peculiar saperiority over the best Sperm Oil,is hsdurabihrp on marhiliery,as Mai ren ders it :very drshable article for that imrpose. We arc extensively engaged in mining and shipping coal. hay ins eleven Steam Ergiiirs of Callan, capacities at work hoisting coal,putnping Water. &c. nurses, TIAVIVOOD & CO. - P. 8. Derlan & Co. — Gentlemen:—We- have been usingynur Patent Lubricative Oil on all the machinery of the heading Iron and Nail Works foT the last nine weeks,nnd we consider we has e givers ii a fair trial,as the %%Inks dre ialeulated to manufsmiure fir thousand tons of Iron and Nails per annum. The machinery is very heavy.the Engine one hundred end sixty !mire power, and the speeds are from thirty to nine hundred revolutionsper minute. After the above trial, we can recommend the Oil as equal to the best Sporn Oil and, in many cases, tipe rt. or to any sperm oil usediu the country, air : for heavy beatings and fast speeds, such as shafting and fans. I remain yours, &e., JAMES WeAim. Manager of the Reading Iron, Nail and Tribe Works. . The subset fiber has been appolntidagent for the sale of the Lubiicating Compound:ln Schuylkill County. who will supply all orders at iiianu ruin reel/ prices. C. F. rioirrmi.. At Milnes, Haywirod & Co.'. Syne Febl7 '99 lin Pottsville. • Not for a Day, but for an Time. C. T. HESTON'S . LLENCE. BLACKING. THIS ARTICLE is eaten:Orly used in• Pennsylva. nla and New York, and it man be said with truth. that it is superior to any other. , It affords a beautiful polivh, doe, not injure the Leather, but on the contra il,. when frequently applied, prescreen it in fact It tan be recommended as the very beat that has ever been presented in this or any other country, having used it for several years. we speak from experienee. Prepared by C. T. HESTON & BROTHER, Rich borough,Bucks Co. Pa. For sale wholeattle and re: tall by, J. C. C. HUGHES. Wholesale and Retail Druggist and Chemist, Feb 10 7-61no] : Pottsville, Pa. WHY WlCEvotrtiriFFEß. rr 110138AND8 or bottles orate American Compound have been sold during the past year. and was never known to fail In curing In a few days, the worst case, or a certain delicate disease. dunianl weakness. and all diseases of the Uniary organs. Persons afflicted. using this pleasant and popular remedy, need fear no exposure an it leaves no odor on the breath, requires no restric tions in diet or business—contains no mercury or . 1101- tow; drugs injurious to the system,.and is adapted to every age, sex or condition. It is also the best remedy known Airliner Album s or Whites,Veniale complaints) with which thousands ■"ffer, without the knowledge of a remedy. This celebrated remedy has long been used )p-tree private practice On physician with unerring sac rest, radically curing eatery-nine of the hundred Mop. ;in a rew,days. " Around each bottle are pihin and Nil directuuns.. . . . . . Cavrros.—Aak for the American Compound And pur chute only oftbe agent. Price Sr per bottle. . .1.42.13t0wt and J. fa. C. itanin,agents for Pottsville; Eempton, ann: tbr Pe. Cuban.. [EtaptlB'4B-38-ly ostor *Ft, T McCormick John Muter McDonald Alex McDermott Chris McGatighyJno 0 McMonis Roben McMakin John McCabe Peter McMichael Wm McKinney Jos McDermott Mich McOaken Thos McKown James 'Me enrelt ran McDonnell Miss Bridget McLane Cach MciLbe Mrs Ann McCabe Mrs Path McNeill/J ship Norton James Nowlin 3 or Pit O . OBrien Patrick, 2 ONeal James °Connor TJ ODood Dols ship Powell David President Do 'er d To tier R. Rood Peneel John From.° NEWS T PIIILAD i Flour is held at $5 pa' baited. - Cotn Meat $2.62&. Rye Flour $3,12i. Whitt, $1,09 gm, 67865 e. per bush. Corn; s7fc ,-.- • . 4, ;•751 . • ANS.I,,, STEAM., 4.4•PW.i ,:!i SHIP. AMR CA. CLUM3 TWO WEEKS LATER PROM EUROPE!! A REPtiILIC A THE POPE D The Steamship America ar 'on Thursday night last, with later from Europe: Cotton has advanced; tit! dull ; flour sold very slowly 1 the Iron trade was brisk. "I'S has been disiolVed ; Louis i'.ll ing more popular daily. In been deposed,-and a Re 4 proclaimed. We give the full Poll Mn Mary Pries Wm, ship Paul John do • It Reed Daniel Rudy Joseph ' Rem ne Edmond Reilly Patrick Ira bens n Ilerneri RPM, John Ryan John Reed Caroline Roberts D, ship Rees , Edward, do Revil John do Aeon E D Sandesre M ill the Reiman States the has reached the highest point of excitement, and the executive committee hail usurped the Papal authority, which Li altugethr act aside. Tho Pope is (Hip...seised, and a ft.jpublie' established, Smith Henry Smith Wiltinm C Skinner N Sineaer Peter Scheibelhust Re4 , lt arrin Sheridan James Shafer Da . vid Schrier Gen DErostrlos ov THX Par;.--WO have from. Mune the important intelligence of the •deaposii, lion of the Pope and the c/tablislirucutof &Ro l poWic. This event took piece at 1 o'clock on, the alumina of the 9th ;3t Fdrunry. It hatbeen, voted tt:at ho shall enjoy all 'the guarantees naeisary for the indrpenclentv ef his spirituel I, Search Jacob i Schrier John Stone Moines,' Scanlan John C Sheridan Thno Sa_tatirld Joe F. Sleaver James H Slirope Sinner Mrs Cath Sclisratzer Mania Catharine. atop Sheinden Jon, do Scanlon Mao, di, Sellout Joho,• do Short William do Shanicy Mich'ldo Shaw Jos, do Smith Thrill, do T Troy Philip Thos Jas Tar lor Samuel Thompion Sane! Templin John Terrion.John Tar Alro Ann Thompson Mrs C Thomas Jas ship Thoidas Wm, do U Chia. Wm J I.7l:dcris.nod Jeo.,e IVeirich John J,2 Walsh lionis Williams John Wilplirlim John Waen a Jacob Wells Michael Wady henry %V ilar Martin Thos Thos Williams Dag [Woodcock Henry IWrigha Mongolia Wisely Miss Ester lams I', ship John, iho John, do r Thus, do ',law do V Samuel John -Z ' tin/ma Wm p ower ill sarta o n - s-turfy Miles Wicfr, some of the rivers of the'gn , strange s a peet. For instanci :Memphis, was said to be for seem• inereditie hot it i 4 pet nothing more than the Fatbf beyondtis bsnk•, has subre low hdttoin lands on the 4 ricer. Wealhcr in Miseppi. Southren, of the 16th ult., South was converted inrc yesterday evrninc,- in a all done credit to the hyperhi North. ft froze hard on W yesterdWa am,w was ushert made quicksilver run duwi distance of Zero. (Carrying a Shel Lire Oak of the, 14th, says Jelrer.un lately was direciedi 3/clCirn, at New Orleans, I and went on board for the - p writ on the captain. While left the - wharf with the rifler ceeded op h. r way to the Car ri- Virginia Gold Mine Charlotte (Vs.) Journal.' that from a mine in Albem gathered i on Thor:fitly, the ono hour and a half. comes of vi gin told. The qua valued of nearly two thoun, ta'A pedler in Chicago.' in a fit, in the street. At. wag a card upon which wa a fit, light fey pipe—it is th e relieve me." This was do relieved in the manner pre Chicago Tribune. adv. ill ed try list will 23313 C 7072 Dit.—lt is repo , i ir an's friends are already inn' i mike hien q candidate for spoil, at the next gubernato have to encounter a determ own party—more determinei who could be brought forw rt 7 Mr. Henry Culling, Green Blacksmith, who to way C•UIPIrPs died recently 1 lantioged 70. In twenty. led 7000 marriages, and left / the avails of his matrimonial -C7:At a recent meetin g perance Society of Mem., eitimated the emo bye change in the habita hundred mill one of dollar.' ported , ono hundred and lift r7"Patringc:—An iotli got very &deux on the. 2 front of one of the military marching op Canal street j i worked over in honor of thel too. o:7Ages of Public Me severny.one. Me.iro. Gal Webiirei were born in tile are - n.iv 67. General C Tayloi is eixty-foui. M'Gold in Pennaylva has been discovered. on the miles snit of New Holland. try their hands et the (toner of the land offer: r Extraordinary Chronirel osys:— ••Four brothers and twp of the some parents, have and two brothers, al father and 'nether, all of K I E'3' The License Quo Ohio House of Representaf vote, instructed a committ poaling all laws. granting lii ;ing liquors. TD—The Nnrrii.own dai and on attempt was Mean jail on the 20th ult. The and the latter kept in, midi, ..."..Snow in New Prla the 16th ult., the citizens, fleeted. with !now, hail at slated to have been cover i rr Extraordinary ngevity..—A colored, woman, named Atitionett. Mexen, diet) in Lao iAana recently, at the evranrchnary oge of 1.31. years.. She Was a native 6f Lnui.ioaa. , LT' iVe observe by the county Commissioners, t awl °tires, in ilte West 68. E.-T'A cowl," Pen.— be prownteit with a be, worth of gold! IL A. Fahnesf FACIA FOR Tie CONS I'ANTI.V I of U. A. Fahnestock' 511,113 him are-eireinus of the fluidic, preparatitins IQ he ineißmtrious in espy This Vssuinfime made it the groond of as osvti into other medicine of tile kill. worm remedies have. by into sole, and shortly , aft which their woriblesness I stork's V ‘ erntiftme cottiin, rained. li has may lo be mutairt all that mania of It CERT IZINZA We certlfy that we ha %'ermlfuge .11 our families , vidrd a decided and- eff worms from the ovate n. to parrots who have chit geroua malady. , For sale, wholernle ane • B. A Corner of 'Sixth “n For sale In Pone. iite„ - i f (Dee. 9 fir Jluslc Books f r ;Singing Schools. ~ r . ,4 lU p pß r oS ,Ce l td l m liE u ß si sa, a • a k4 lta r y p e r o c o o h li a rt nd o t a ti;i e fo in ti gi o n w i Schanls; &o The Psaltery, a collects a of Callatall 110.19: Catarina Sacra, Boston °Heaton or? usic. Boston Academy's Coll rtina of Music. Hickok and Fleming's Evangelical' Music. The Southern Churchtriadist. The liarmoulst publish dby the No, odio. Noclidy. Union Choral itarmonyi Getman English. ' Wygthee collection or Church MOM. 9erman nit English. All ofwitich will be alriby the dozen Of SOWN at publisher's prices. at ' ! ; BAN NAN'S Dee 30.11 Mutant B Nat and Station's/lioness. DR. DI. DEPILIV Surgeon ibentlat, Oars Market Street, (Mill eldr„) Final door tbnyd cre emirs Wilson's Office, .... =! 11121 cioOClg. Pat 121111 ROME S POSED f 2 'cod et St. John's. news two week!, grain trado vrai. at 26,. to 26i. 6a. je FrenchAssettibly beoom7. ome tho Pope hat. rialienn govern:pont ' I,lo,,Cring IMMO epublican fouritic =M , '1.3 1 ttmp,. - I A .ioritwort freshet, on, 9atrvalley,' presents a efir i the Mississippi at 1;y !riiiles broad. This ifWvly true—meaning wr'of Waters swelling. nsrged the broad and "lanSaa side or il t s, INI I Theisskson (Miss)i lye :-:-"The *sunny 'Abe .;snoury South!' ,roan that would haws, re,an Tnions of the. ednewley night, wadi rOn by weather.that. n Ito within. sttiking 4 T; ; .-The Irrferyelte• 11 that the Shedd' of. litol attach the.stesmer. bonnd for Calif, mi.,. inrpose of ser wing .hi. • On board, the boat . , r it. board, and , pro.. ;If l' r. .t to stated in the. f he 23,1 of Fehuary;. tr e county, there wow 1 th of Frb, in about tog like ten peuhdt. it, Ihtle g,tlhered: If. dollo. a few Jaya aitioraell• a hod to. bit clothes, Tifton.; ..If I e snit the man. was. c ibed. 'So save the 4 that Mr. Buchan.. i; with a viem ivernor or Penney!. ial electiOn. He will , red oppo\aition in him. lthan. twin. other man. tti,.. eeletireted Gletzis. jet] so many runa.• Lseribeo Till, Scot % ee yearn he eeletga..: coosideihale fortune; ees. he Legisletive Tem.. ho President, Gov; saved in that Stat e . the prOple, at , ode The Secretary re-. six on the roll. i as! in New °tieing # i , placed, himself ip„ companies as 4, ai . insisted- upon being 4irthd,ly of Washing.. —Mr. Clay is Up .un, Van Buren ttt% isme yror, sod. s is si;ty.siz. con, I"a!—A gold vim:6l'J Ish moantsin, two, Persona dopoted tti, an have a chance, Si it for sale.; e Lewisburg (V..) l iana ' all decendatits en married to faint be decendnts of one. asvhs county, Vs."' inn in Ohio.—The es has. by:a decisive to report's' bill le nses to sell intotica- took lire on IE4 234% a convict. to 'Moat, former}tie pot mil; iut 44ch'dirrieulty, r;a...9r1 the night of. L. New Weans were ice. 1 . 10 ground is a to the depth ot . an', ii, Irrpoit of the Chester. at the nAwicourt house fort $5,5,342 ( r TsyTor is.p'poupo, .utiful pr n, , • kis Vermlfuge. WI PEOPLE , rrea v it.g popula Illy Sod sale Vermifuge ha* Indueertper.. Its success, to palmy:a upon iirh all medical men knew m th ling worms from e system:" ~,y pan public farm upon hnelc mdrits, -War.% (Mtn Apr raw used; end Willie niatif .. ; dint of pollnk, likeeltinhir. , er. gone into ;the °Warily , 01117 tee i lied. 4. A., Fe.t es to' f.e triongthantl mug twed and Itsedhets wil lrally A wonderfolaspeljingpower. IFICAT.E. . , 0., New York. .I.ail 1, 1813. e ' used 11. A. Yahnestock's AN ID ev.e rp. take it haa pro. ctual reined - 7 for 'sunlit*, We cordially recommend .11; [Tea afflicted, with tbatotspd; ELON %Inuit.. • - - 117,M. D.' PAINE, . .; itOl3ERl'. MAY, .1 JOB DEIVIOUGIIEL retail at the drug waretwasei . FAIDIESTOCK & Co. . -Wood sta. Pittiburis. IW,. 7 JOHN ,G . . BROWN. Dfllt." 1 Ibl3. . .;- 30*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers