glitters' 3ournal. 'Saturday Morning, :September 22. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY The People Demand its Restoration _ . n,IIAD TII I _ ' 1 : Oar Orta trerltslors,7our Ora Coal Mass. Our .Ossa /rest Works, nod Our wn ndustry. NOW AND FOREV O ER.I . Garen or :sit PairrY.—Resolations adopted at the Democratic Whig State Convention, recently held at Harrisburg: • , wrg,,eleed, That Protection to the Industry of the people le one of the first duties of Government') that the true interests of the State and Natino are best pro rreerd, side lbayci s i de e w ra ith n t u h f e a ' c atgunreeru. t m um ech s a t n — ic the n d la days of the greatest prnsPerity for the Country have heal those when domenic labor has been protected, unne cessary and excessive importation of foreign fabrics prevented by a proper tariff of dudes, and, in der u pin ion, such resnits have nnt followed the tariff of ISM and can never be promoted by Its continuance. Resolved, That. es Pennsylvanians. we can never submit to see oar Iron manufactures thrown idle, nor mince of coal rendered valueless. our laborers and citizens unemployed. our capital • destrnyed and hula new paralyzed..to try any runtime:permeate on the Locnfnco theories of Free Trade, when we are taught • by all past experiene that poverty and want most be. the consequence of Importing Train other countries those articles, which we can better manufacture with in our own herders." ... PR O-T ECTIO N TICK ET •CANAL COMMISSIONER, ' RIaRY M. FULLER,of Lucerne • STATE SENATOR, 0. li. 'WHEELER, of Carbon. . Fart ASSEMBLY, MCFIO . I, A S JO NES, East Brunstrig. LAivicaLycli F. WHITNEY, Pt. Carbon i t COUNTY TREASURER. • CHARLES DENGLER, North ?tknheim COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ABRAHAM BOUGHNEM, Tamaqua DIRECTOR OF TITE POOR, JONA . W. HEFFNER, Wayne • Al. DITOR. THOMPSOA A. GODFREY, Tremont ' Resolution adopted at the recent Democratic Whig County Meeting held at Orwigsborg "Resolved, That in the corat !untie to be fought in the next Congress. in repealing the Ilthish Bill of '45. and restoring the Protective Policy at the Country on a permanent basis, which will srcnreto the laborer a jastreward for hit toil, and the only measure within the reach of Government to protect hip, from the Juno., and blighting effects of the low lairor of Eu rope. all eyes will he turned upon S huylkill County. the great centre of the Coal business of the State. If she were to falter in the keret work at the ensuing • election, and fall from the proud position she of-curates not only in this State but In the whole. Country, of having redeemed the State and the Union from misrule and corruption. we would he taunted with having abandoned the adveracy of a Tariff of Protection, and T the obstacles in obtainmg thin decidedly Amerecan measure wouldhe increased fourfold in a Concerns. which, :from' present appearances, parties will be nearly equally balanced.". AND THEN READ'.-THIS I n• Work Shops Of Enro United pe in Preference to those of the States! Tat CREED OF THE PARTS.—The following resolu tion wavdopted by the recent Lncofaco Free Trade State Convention held at Pittsburg, and set forth as the creed 'of the Party • Resolved, That the ;trotting workings of the present Revenue taws elearlP demonstrate.theiriropertority orer those which immediately preceded them, ilia. proving that, that which wan logical in argument, is sound in prinaple.and practical in Its effects. All systernawhirh give bonniien to particular 'interests to the detriment of the great industrial die,. of the Country—which seek to aggrandize rifew at the espenne of the many 'ale a clear violation of those principles of Democracy . which proclaim to all equality of rights." FREE -TRADE STARVATION TICKET Canal Comn;issioner7—JOHN A. GAMBLE Slate Senator—CHAS. F R AILEY. Assembly—Bl. WEAVER, Wm. J. DOB DINS. County Treasurer—F. B. K.ERCHER. . County Consmissioner—XlCHAEL• FRITZ. Director of the Poor—THOS. QUIN. Auditor—LEWlS REESER. nesotution passed at the recenr - free Trade Loco .foco County Meeting, held at Orwigsburgt , Intl ineamites of alto late tkdrainiekratinn of the General Government, under the gul4anre of lames K. Polk, thq broad basis of which has secured to . American people a proper respect among other nation., of the world, whilst its sound policy is now spreading wealth, prosperity and blessings upon millions of freemen, With profusion." . . Those ivhrideshe oily Coal and Iron imparted from Europe, idleness, low wages nOd the order system. Of coarse 'rill vote the Starvation Ticket. The friends of fnJustry, good wagea and cash payments, wilt or course vote the Ticket pledged to the support of Amer , Icon Industry. 0. E. Wasat.an. Esq., of Carbon county, has been nominated by the Senatorial-Conferees -el this District, as the. Whig and Protective Tariff caudidtite for State Senator. Mr. W. resides in Mauch Chunk; is a gentlemen of Eno talent; un derstands the wants and interest of the people of the Stote—is a strong and devoted friend to the Protection of American Industry; and would make one - of the strongest and ablest Senators In the State.. The voters of the district should at ones determine to send hint to that body—be cause,. unlike his erimpetitor, be is fresh from their ranks, and has all the necessary goalifca• tions to make him" an able and faithful repre• eentatii•e. A Wolll'll7' NO)IINATION.—We are pleased to observe, that the VVbigs of the city and anon'' , of Philadelphia, have nomin.ted;with great nos. nimit, Mr. Saxons. H. Rornenm zz, for the re. epnnetble nfftee of Sheriff. • Mr. R., formerly re eide3l in this Borough ; was once a poor boy, and there are many here who can hear testimony to his unexceptionable character, and industrious habits— He is emphatically a self made man, and has ar rived athis present station entirely through his own exertions, and the excellent reputation Which he has always sustained. If the citizens of the city and county o(Philadelphia,know how to appreciate worth, they will elect him by a triumphant ma. joritY. We can assure the Workingmen, that he is one of 'em, in every eense of the woid, and no 11:1 is ts k e. • SE.v.vrcin .:—There is quite a rumpus in this bounty about the nomistai ion of Judge Frailsy. A large portionof .the party ere deadly opposed to his nomination, end will do every thing in their power to defeat him.. We should net be surprised if bewould be beaten in this County by two thousand-majority, if tbe pre.eni °put-within should continue to oppose him. Our naturalized citizens have not forgotten the "floating population . ' and this ..birds of, passage." For ourselves if a member of that party, is to succeed, we would • prefer the Judge, because be is gentlemanly, courteous end obliging to all, but we detest his polities, and cannot vote for him, so long as we bate a candidate who anises al these qua titles, together with talents of a sup , : or character. • Tug itrnti,x n. 11 , Washington ears. respondent of the Baltimore Sun, states that Gen• Taylor, notwithstanding his illness, has taken a decided and attire coarse in regard to the Semi 'note war. Brevet Major, General Twigga. who is command in Florida, and who effects populari• ty, recommended a resort to a volunteer force. Commiesioncts from the Florida authorities, pro. posed and applied for the same. But old Esch, who knows something of Florida wire, and is wit. ling to save the public tressury from plunder, has promptly decided that the whole•army shall bd cen t to Florida, and the marines, in addition to Shim, before a volunteer force shell be called out. There are now two regiments of the ermy—one of infantiy and onenf artillery, in. or en route to, Florida. The companies are not full, and other regiments will soon basordered into the same ser. Vice.' ' AIIIIVAL 07 . 11UNG•11,11111.-43013. Ney and Viliscbatope, two Relegation - refugees came -to this country, inAbe brigTbenamur, which arras at Boston; on Saturday last. Cot Ney raw his tuottiersbot by the Austrian botcher,, fro:owl:4m bebad the good fortune to nape. He Is a Tr vim of lifortlitl Noy. THE REASON WHY THERE IS NO DEMAND FOR COAL. OFFICIAL FIGURES DON'T LIE. Knowing that the importations of Iron had largely increased daring the present year, even over'llio heavy importations of lastycor, we ap plied to the Treasury Depaitment at, Washington for the necessary Statistici, which - they have kind ly furnished, and the following is the result of the Importations. We givo the principal items. Importations fur the 3 quarters of the year, ending the 31st ofilarch, 1848: Hoop Iran: Pig Iron: lbs. value. cwt. value. 3 Qu'rs '4B. 2.150.793 *86.009 , 631.533 $570,828 3 @tire '49. 9,009.539 299,123 1,415,602 934,011 211,061 Rolled Iron. , cwt. value. 3 Quavers, to March 31. '42. 9 1C.769 $2306.913. 3 Quaters, to Morel) 31,'49, 2;353,174 4,943,6 V) Increase, '49.i5,909,761 increase. 1549.= Examine these Genres closely, and look at the enormous increase in 1847 over 1848.—h00r4 Iron nearly trebled. and Pig Metal and Rolled Bars more than doubled. although the importations in 1848 were largely increased over thoSe of '1347. Now, igt Its go intosome calculations to shoiv the effect of these importations upon the. Coal Trade, and the industry of the United .States. The quantity of Pig Metal imported for nine months ending 31st ofMarch, 1340,* reduced to tons, =Mints to 72,230 tons=it requires an average of three tons of 'Coal to make ton of Pig Metal. To have made this Pig Metal in the United State% would have consumed 216.840 tons of Coal.. Re, duce the quantity of Rolled Iron, imported intim same period, to tons, and it gives us 117,652 tons, It requiresunt leas than five tons of Coal to make a ton of Rail.Boad Iron froM the Ore, which would give 533,090 tons of Coal to make it in this country, making the enormous quantity of up wards of SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS OF COAL. all of which would have been consumed In the United States, if this Iron had been 'made gliatitity suffizieut to have kept all our Mines worked to their.full capaCity, and all the people employed at good wages. Tle•se 705,600 tens of Coal have all been imported into our country from England, in the shape of Pig Metal, and 11.2i1 Road Iron, in nine months only, which, - et $2 per ton, would have produced $1,410,000. The raw material fur a ton of Iron in the ground is worth stout $1,23 per ton, which un.139,933 tons: is $227,402. Deduct this from $3,177,631, the value of this Iron in England and you will find, that after allowing a fair profit on the article, that upWards of FOUR MILLION SIX HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS have been sent to England,_ from the United /States, to pay for English labor, while our own Rolling Mills and Furnaces were standing idle ; because after de ducting the price of the rasv material, and the profit, all the other is labor in producing a ton of Pig Metal or Rail Rqad Iron. Now the reader' must bear in mind thaCthis calculation is mink on only two kinds of Iron, Pig Metal and Rail Road Iron. without taking luto consideration the various other kinds, Of manufactured Iron ho ported. IS THEREI,ANY AYONDER THAT THE COAL TRADE,—AND ALL THOSE EN ! GAGED IN IT ARE/SACRIFICED, AND THAT INDUSTRY IS / PROSTRATED IN THIS couNTY..'. We have said m: ! Ailing about the other manufac- tures affected sinuflarly, nor the qnantity of for eign produce—the hots, shoes, clothes, which our fanners and mechanics would have furnished, if this iron haddreen made at our work's they can draw theirown conclusions; but the tigifres that relate to the consumption of coal, tlFe amount of iron imported, and the large sum seat to Fmaland to pay for foreign labor, while' our works and our laborers are standing, compara tively idle, is correct: and we challenge any Now we ask, with these facis staring them in the- facai, whether any miner or laborer, coal operator, mechanic or (tamely can vote in favor of any man who belongs to tlie party that advo cates the British Tariff Bill of 1846, which has brought all these evils upon the country ? If he (Ines. he uses tile hallot,-Which intended for his benefit, fir his own destruction. Yon all ieceilect bow George M. Dallas was denounced as a tr,7itorrfrnm one end of the coun ty to the titr,for , giving his casting vote against the Tariff and are yOum less traitor to . yourself and your fellow.man, if yost now vote in favor of the men whO ailocate tlfe same mea sures, which George *Dallas then voted for Let no real or imaginary evil which you have suffered from your employersin the downward struggle, "ich they were compelled to ei.conn ter also, cause you tO, Note for measures, which of course will injure them ,to a certain extent, but which will fall with a ten-fold' force on yourselves. God forbid that any man / sbmild become he blinded through prejudice, 'or have his judgment so warped as to be converted into a deadly 'foe to himself, merely for the sake of upholding a dislionest and corrupt party. • The importations since :arch 31q. 15 39, have been much heavier: but the returns not heritr; been com pleted w•e could not procure the quantity frcm the Tree. rue: Department. . Since the above Ives in type, we have seen the following— , . 4' HIGHLY IMPORTANT The Washington illeputdic of Tuesday, the or gan of Gen. Taylor's Adiniui;tration at ‘Vashing ton, in cmideamiug the Tariff of 1 . 3.16, and aaa• ding to thtimpurtance of tho elections in Penn sylvan' 1 and Maryland, holds the following de cided and emphatic language: "If the.PEOPLE by their votes. manifest an approval of the existing system, so it must be.. We can have no change. President Taylor will seek to carry out the WILL OF THE PEOPLE. We she I have no more Exeruiire T.aitfailnring his Administration. \YETI-lot:I DISTINCT AND 'AFFIRMATIVE DECLARATION OF OPINION FROG THE PEOPLF.., OR THEIR REPRESENTA FIVES, IT IS IDLE TO LOOK FOR ANY CHANGE. Thet:e will he no pres sure of Executive measures on a reluctant Con gress. -We hope, therefore, that our friends in PENNSYLVANIA and ..Maryland will lend Pre sident Taylor's Administration ALL THE AID I THAT IT CAN DERIVE froth the success of its friends and seimortera in those States, in their respective LOCAL and national elections." Would it not he hilly, yes madness, for those who voted for a change Jest' year, now, before Gen. Taylor has been able to do a single act, but express his opinion, and before a single Con gress. who pass the laws, have met 'under, his Adm4stration, to vote against him, and prevent the change being made. Could any 'reasonable and hottest manes/it far a 'change, and then take away the power to effeetithe change CIRCULATE ITS We publish, in the Journal to-day. the pe. tition in favor of Protectlain, which has been prin. ted for• the purpose of obtaining . signers to 'de mand the restoration of the Protective Policy. Let the friends of the measure cat it out, and attach to it a large piece of paper—circulate it among the People, among the Miners at the Collieries—ob tain allthesignstires that cao be had, and have them reedy to send toCongress by the let Monday of December, in order that the Tariff may. be the fist question acted upon. ,ft is important' that the voice of Schuylkill should go forth in tones ol thunder upon this measure; that the Representa tives cosy know, whin we state our present grie vances, we are in earnest sa k i shall stick oat to the last. . a ge. z LiTzterruits.—A termite has fused the Legislature of Maine, directing the cleric of the Judicial Courts in each county in that State, to purchase, bind .and, preserve, for the ors, and at the expense of the eounty, s copy of the newspapers published therein; not exceeding three in number, commencing with the year 1849, end giving preference to those papers abounding in listoricerinforinstioa ealusble to the public. WHIG HATIFICATIOE 'MEETING ' The Whigs ,snd friends of ptotectionrassembled in largo numbers, et the Exchange Hotel, in this Borough, on Saturday evening last, to ratify the Eliminations made by the State and County Con areatiOns. Oa motion 'of D. G..licGowan, the meeting was organized by the appointarnt of the following ofGeers President :—WM. H. MANN. Vice Presidents Jaws C. Lseetw, has. NIAN REED, Fog-. Gen. DANIEL LAMM. Daarra. HILL„ haae G. Hziove, Wx. Lancs. Sec:etaty : Geo. C.' Slouch. . The incising was then addressed by Hon. Char Pitman, and Hon. James Cooper, both of arbom spoke of the importance of the present campaign— of the *malty of maintaining our position—of ad hering to the principles of the Whig party, among the most prominent of which is, PROTECTION TO AMERICAN L %BOR. and exposed the fallacy of the present Free Trade Policy=as unjust in its principles, and inadequate 1,406,591 to ifie,Frotection dour Sons—exhorted the people that if they desire the present Administration to entecibeneficiat laws—laws which will prevent the American Mechanic from being plead upon a level ,with the - laborer of Europe—they ebculd renew their faith upon the Whig Altar, rail) , around our State and County Ticket, and aid our rulers, by their strong arm, to enact law* rabic, will teem the title ofinin which is now sweeping over on county 7 stopping, in its career; our Iron U7oflifrlieritlOying the market for Coal, and making the American Leborer eke out ea ezietence un- worthy his name and clisricter. • John W. Bear, the Buckeye Blacksmith, being called for, came forward and deliverid a few per. tinent and appropriate remark.; after which Charles Leib, being loudly called for, took the 'tend and made quite an eloquent speech in behalf of the principles of the great Whig party, at the conclusion of which, be introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted; as czpres.ive of the eentiments of the. meetings.: the Voters of Schuylkill County, will coo, be celled upon to exercise the right of suffrage, the dearest right uf every American Free man. And where... it is highly :important for them to sustain the position they took of the last election, when they declared, through the Ballot B is, their devotion to the principles of Rio great American system, which proposes to develops the mineral wealth of Pennsylvania, and the riches of other sectiona of the Union; which proposed to give permanency to our hf siattfactures ; to give employment to the Laboring Classes,' and to ad vance the interests of all choice of :our citizens. And whereas, we believe thersuccets of the Whig ^Ticket, io this county and the State, will have a powerful influence, in securing the wine -of a Tertff Bill, in which the plitimples of Protection will be fully recognized. • Therefore, R s dyed, That as citizens of the Iron and Coal gertion.of Schuylkill county. -we will ties all fair and honorable mean., to secure the election of the entire Whig Tirket, formed at Schuylkill Haven, oit'Monday put., brlieving, that our candidates are devoted to the principles of the,great Whig pr ty. and that they possess the two great requisites for office—honesty and capacity. Resolved, That the norninvioti of Henry M. tett:, of Luze , ne county, by the Whig Siam Convention, for Canal Cienmis'sioner, meets with our hearty and decided approval, knowing, as we do. his capability and integrity of character, arid :that in the event of his election, line and talents will lie employed in advancing the interests of the State.. • Resolved, That in the election of Gen. ZaChary Taylor, tattle Presidency. the people have placed the administration of the government in the hands of one who is fresh from their ranks; whose feel ing< and views are with them on all questione of National policy ; whose highest aim is to make them a happy and prosperous people; who knotis their wants and wishes, and will, we are confident, recommend Congress to protect our Coal and Iron ane rion. -- Molan! rlllfhafe, Vice Presiderit of the United States, we recognize the true RePubliesn and holiest man, whom neither fear, favor, nor affevion, can for a moment swerve from his line of duty, and sthose whole life, private and public, proves him M be the friend of the Laboring classes , and the unflinching advocate ofithe rights and interests of the American, Me t hank. _ _ . Resolved, That Governor Wm. F. Johnston, deserves the thanks of every true Pennsylvanian, for the ability and zeal he has manifested in the adminkration of the affairs of State, and-7e feel confident, that in his hands, the interests of those who pint d him in power, will not be for a moment neglected. Resolved. That we hereby rcCommend to the Peopte of Pennsylvania, to petition to Congress, as early ai possible. to give. us a Tariff which will protect every branch of A meric.tra Industry ; that we regard the Tariff of 1816, its art unjust and ini quitous measure; that it tends to make of our strong armed and bard fisted Sons of Toil. mere "hewers of wood, and drawers of water,"; it tends io place thim on a level with the low labor of Europe. a:l,3"We therefore demand its repeal. • Rr.olveil, That the proceedings of this meeting be piablitdied in ail the Whig papers in the county. The meeting was a good (me. The number of persons aasembled—the attention with which the people listened to the revelations of truth—the firqueot roundsAf applause—all spokewell for the • succeis of the cause. Themeeting adjourned with three loud Huzzas for the Whig State and County Ticketa,„ . • DIEETING AT MIDDLEPORT.. The Whigs and Needs of Protection to Aeteri cvn Industry, held a meeting at the public house of R. Breish, at Millteflon, on the 14th inst. The following were the officers: President:— Wrm; Kota. • • Secretary :—dlifee Banes. . The following resolutions were adopted, as ex. premise of the sentiments of the meeting': Wuseta.s, the time is rapidly approaching, when the citizens of this county, are called upon' to exercise ,their sovereign fight, as freemen, to choose by bsll4.f, persons, to whom they will•en , trust the government of she public State Works, and the interest of this county. And whereas, the tate Whig State Convention. held at Harrisburg, have recommended Henry, M. Fuller, of Luzerne as Canal Commissioner, and the late Whig county Cenveldien, held atSchuylkill Harmon the 10th inst, hove presented for our consideration,per , ons as constituting a County Ticket, for our support. And whereas, we have made ourselves duly ac quainted with both the State and County Ticket, composed of persons, whose qualifications, patriot ieGri, and iotelligence assure us, that the specific interest to be committed to their respective man.. agement, will be to the best interest of both the State and County. Therefore, Resolved. That we pledge ourselves to set undi vided support of both the Tickets, sad that we will use every honorable means, to insure the election of both the State and County Ticket; as now pre sented before the public, believing. that ',Whig rule and Whig measures, combined, and to he enacted and carried nut in our local end general Government, can alone restore the prosperity of the country in general, and of this county particu larly. • Tea tams lirrentse IN VIRCINTA!—The Iron Muter, of Botetourt, Rockbridge, end the adjoining counties, wore to aasembl e in Lezing ton on the 13th inst., "to take into consideration the present condition of the Iron business, and to respond to the recent interesting move of the Penosjltanne iron men." In publishing the cell for this meeting, the Sralfey Whig remarks: "Vir ginia, du:Allem, has as deep an interest in this subject as any other State—and no county in the Union is more vitally interested ,than notetourt. The matter has pow evidently arrived AT carats, and we verily believe that, unless the neat Con. press Shall do something to relieve the /row inkr est of the country; there will not be a furnace in blast in this or any of the surrounding counties I in twelve months from the present time." Comma Conwre.—The Whig County Con. notion met at Bloomsburg, Sept. 17th, ISIS, and placed in nomination .the following ticket: Assembly, Benjamin P. Fanner, Franklin ; Sheriff, Pbitren Welliver' Madison ; Treasurer, David Clark, Catawissa ; Commissioner, Oeorge A. Bowman, 61 , fil o ; Auditor, Henri C. Mo. Cauly, Roaring Croak ; Coronar iaiew COlll. Bogarloaf: THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POIrTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. THE PEOPLE IN MOTION ! GEN. TAYLOE .1114 D MEE I BOIL The article below,' which we egg - frotathe Butler Whig, will be read with gratifiestidri by the Whip, who regarded Gen. Taylor as pledged to sustain the Wilmot Proviso, if adopted by Con gress. It is pointed and explicil; and must meet the epprobatron of Free Soil men of all parties.... We have, however, additional testimony as to the Presiden's opinions, which be donna attempt to conceal in his intercourse with the people. and which corroborates and anstsins the article in the Butler paper. At Mercer 11deputation -from Warren, Ohio, waitetanpon the President, tmong the number, Mr. ' Dumw, editor tir Ities'lll4, who states its his paper that.W free, awl general conversation took place, in ,the cocirse of which General Taylor took occasion to deny empbat. I ically a charge preferred against him last, spring by Mr. Giddings, or using his influence to secure the adoption of "the Walker Amendment" to Californian bill. The General said he had been entirely misrepresented by Mr. Giddings in this particular—that the first intimation he had of in. Vt.mincing members of Congress was conveyed to him in the published charge of Mr. Giddings. He bad never sent for a single member of Con gress for tbr purpose of conversing war them on this topic. After farther declarations to the aims effect, the President remarked that the PEOPLE OF THE NORTH NEED RAVE NO AP PRENENSION OF THE FURTHER EX. TENSION OF SLAVERY,"—that the necessi ty of a third patty organization on this scorn would soon be obviated. This is certainly 'sat isfactory, coming from the lips of the President, and tidesslown the coopetured ,evidence that has i been offered toe :slain the charge.— Bearer Argus. During the visit of President Taylor to Pitts burg, he was interrogated in regard, to his views on Slavery extension. The President, with cha. racteristic candor, reap todod in substence as fa. lows :—Although a elnetioldir himself, he regar ded slavery as a great moral and political evil, and would lac infinitely rejairied if it were every where utterly extinguished; he did not believe that Congress possessed the cunstittitional right to in. terfere with slavery in the States wherein it now existed. Since he had left Washington he had re ceived a l.tter informing him that notice bad been given to the Government that the people of Cal ifornia' were about to fcirm a State Constitution. containing the slavery prohibition, and would ap. ply fur admission int& the Uniou at inciatly day; be .expiessed his gratification at this; and declared that it should receive his cordial sanction, as he was utterly HOSTILE TO THE INTRODHC; TION - OF SLAVERY INTO THE 2ti E tV. TERRITORIES, We derived the above from a well known gen tieman of Pittsburg, who was 'present when the President expressed his a reWP, and it was comthu. anted to twin the presence of Gen. Laritherr one.of the leading member , of the Free Sail, Par ty. There - can he no question that in reference to Free Soil, as well as to the Tariff, the Nation. al Admintstretion will prove to be what we of the North consider orthodox. Why should the Free Soil men continue to maintain- a hostile attitude toward the ISlllioll4 and State administrations.— Butler Whig. ' 1 Tea PeILLADELPHIA Peee3S/Cafliee, of a few days back, in comments upon a paragraph, Wu en from the Miners; Journal, in which'it is stated that over one million of dollars have been drawn from the State rreepury, by the Ltteofoco Canal Coffimissioners, for tile payment of reisirs upon the public wake of the State. We denounced this as being prodigal, and we still hold to•the po— ai,ion. As an °Met, and in order to make the the People believe that no extravagance has been practised, the Pennsylvanian states that the mon ey has been devoted to the payment of the cred. dors of the Sratc, and the laborers emptoyed upon the public works. ,We take, the liberty of laying, that, nothwithstandMg the immense turns that have been drawn by the Locofoco Canal Commis sioners, the poor Laborers, for whom that paper, compelled to go, from month to month, without their pay ; so also have persons who have hsd dealings with the superintendent of the State Works. Anil at this time, them are • number of People, to whom money is owing, along the Co- lumbio Rama& for wort dons or artless' par- Obastl, 'oho entertain tho most indignant forqng towards the femora:a Canal Wmmiarioner*, in clonsequence of their neglect of public duties. The teople, knowing that large sum* of money have been drawn; and being aware also, that the La borer• upon the Politic Works, :are irregularly paid, while the Caual Cornmissiciners, are ordering money from the Treroury for that purpose, want to know, they have a right to know, where the money goes to. Will the Pennsylvanian an. ewer .1 A .SLANDER. EXPOSED. Locofocrown, with defeat staring it in the fil,ce-1 and driven to dssperation, will not hesitate to use means the mom foul. As en evidence of this we need but refer to the following leater,lwhich ex— po.es a falsehood started by the Penqsylranian. That paper charged Mr. Fuller with havi ng wr it. ten a letter to F. Saxton, for the purpo . se of effect ing a union between the Fret! Suil,re of this Stale, and also with having written a resolution for a Free Soil meeting. pledging that :me!eting to hie support. What truth there is in tliette assertions we leave the 'testier, after he peruses the following manly defence, ta decide To the Renders of the Penn.y(vanion . . My attention is this morning called to the publi cation of a letter to the 'Pennsylvanian' of the I lth inst.. purposing to have been addressed to me by Mr. Henry M. Fuller. on the 18th ult. This letter 13 marked private. a fact which should hare withheld any decent or honorable man from giving it Public -Akin. But when meanness invades the sanctity of private correspondence, it becomes' proper (or me to say this. The kite:. as published in the Veanaylva. , nine,' was not received by me. So-much of it as relates to the private busmen of Mr. Beckley, and expresses Mr. ' , oiler's sentiments on the soli ect of the extension of slavery, is correct. The resolution I had prepared myself. The letter 'and resolution were stolen from me by a fellow who dare.' not publish them himself, and .whose name shall be forthcoming in due time. I have always been a Democrat. amla Democrat still, but cannot swallow the Pittsburgh i Platformi I do unt believe in Buchanan wages of Id cents a day . .I do not believe in extending an institution which - is in violation of human rights, at war 'with the public sentiment of the world. destructive oriNorthern in terests. and a curse wherever it exists. Knowing Mr. Fuller to entertain the same sentiments, and believing him therefore to be a better democrat than Mr. Gamble, whose efforts to my knOirledge, con tributed largely to the defeat of that eicellent man. Wm. B. Foster. I shall support him. • Lot others do as they may. 'F.ISAXTON. .arcAlbald, Linos' Co .Sept;l3, l '49. I A COMING. PROSPZFT To BOTTISH ItION I IiTs9TLIS, on woo TIM TAIMF o f 1846 srissi—The London Mining Jnurns'i, of the 2516 August lest, contains dm following to narks on the condition of the British L'on Trade: The iron trade may safely be, declared in a very Promising condition, and both the horse and the fo reign trade hos Unproved conaiderablyi it is under stood that large orders for rails were received from the United States by the last steamer from A mance. and ThAr nee taOSPeCTI tt Thar clussrgit; Ant liven MORE CH Eta Itio. The strike 'Mang the coll iers in iamb Staerirdshire has already caused con siderable inconvenience ; and it is to he ;hoped. on account of the autumn shipments. that theie ditferen. ces may Speedily be settled. Prices remain much the same as last week. with a firm market. Welsh bars are held d•m .1 Z 5 5s to Z 5 10.. 7, The North American, alluding; to the above paragraph says, while such a-cheering prospect to the foreign iron master. and the British laborer is, opened to , them, through the operation of Amet• ican legislation, Whet is the condition of the iron manufacture in this country Rollidg mills closed for want of orders; foresees out of blast; and the immense number of :bard working ilaSorere; who derived a comfortable subsistence from their op erations, dismissed, from employment, because foreign pig iron, railroad Iron, and every variety of the manufactures of iron are imported-at lower prices than they can be manufactured by them; even if they were willing to work—Sor 'starve—srt wages worthy only of serfs and bondman. Is Ibis the legislation for a rittional people, obi& tikes employment and breid from them selves. to give them away to the people or a for eign land! Voter; of all parties, sea you "Wing longer to submit to ectr.b a slate of thinp I Let the ballot bait read feet 'oil uncut. IRON MEN, LOOK AT THIA.t. iY Oat of SIXTEEN mills for mansuffelurii7g I:teil read Iron n . operation in Franklin county in '416, ALIT HAVE BEEN CLOSED accept four, and the ttatide. discharged, outinig to the de premion of Willie's under the Local - deo Tariff of 1846. IMPORTANT. One of the moat impartant duties thit will de volve upon she next Legislature, will be to sp. ()adieu the State info Repfesentaiiie and Sins Ititalltlisteictev---T-hegintea, therefore, to prevent the ,State from bring gerrymandered. will have an additional incentiveles , elect their nib 'alert of the State Legislature. At present, the menbers n* toe House are not •apportiohed in :proportion to the number ortaxiblei. Whether it was done through ignorance. or intentionally, we are not prepared to say. FUr instance, Schuylkill County, with 12,528 'eatables, is only allowed two Representatives, whilst the opportionment, by law, is one member to 3.876 taxable.; at this rare we are entitlen to three atenthers.and a few votes left. In Westmoreland, where there are only 10,856 I taxable', they have three-members ; and in Uueks County, with 12,575.1a55h1ee, (47 less taxable' than in Sehuylkill,) we also Sid three Harmsen ,tatives. This was done some years since, with 'all the feels befo e the members of the Legit's lure. i We are entailtd to three 03TVherit; but should the Locofocus take it into their heed., if successful, to keep tie (torn them they May do so. The voters ;of our C,mrity, hoWever, will base something to 'ay in this matter, end if they do not send Whig members to ask for their rights, they rnivit tint complain if their Legi;lativehusi— Dees shoeld not he punctually. attendad'to. PorrawaTwat% county,losvii, voted el the recent election, foilowa—Whig, 558; Loccifoco. 4• This is the county which was defrauded of its vote in the Presidential end , Congressioiusi elections, last yen, by the Locofoco authorities of the now State. ocal 3tetns. rjr.FINE EITTERTAINDIENT.•The Concert of 300 children, under the charge of Prof. Kemmerer, which was given in the Second Methodist Church, of this Borough, on Wednesday evening last, was quite well attended, and the children, we understand; sang, In a manner, creditable to themselves and Instructors.— Another Concert will be given, on Monday evening next, In RCS' Mr ISCCoo"a Church, where those who are fund of the sweet juvenile voice, will have an opportimity of heail:ng them. The Children arc prin cipally attached to the Sabbath Schools or the Pres byterian and Methodist Churches. The Concert is said to be attractive, and wet' worth the price of admix, vion-121 eta. nr THE COURT ROUSE.—Wwunderstand that the tot npon which to erect our Court House, in this Borough', htis beeit purchased, paid'*r, the Bac Pro cured, and the necersary bonds for ft; erection givirt, and accepted by the Court. If the matter be accepted by the County Commissioners, of which there is no doubt, preparations for the erection will at once com mence. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—The Tamaqua Le gion lays, that a young child about 2 years of age. nam ed George Wsrhington Ftitz,sno of Mr. Andrew Fritz, at Summit Hill, came to his death last week, by being run over with n truth of loaded coal car., - severing both his legs from his body, • causing almost instopt death, • tar GAS —Our Gas Works are Solar uP 114e 1 Y-- In order to be ready for the introduct inn of the article. some °four citizen have already Introduced intotheir 'Dwellings, Stores. and Offices, the necessary fixtui es for the burning of the fluid.. Ins thought we shall have all the arrangements made for its Introduction, by the first of December. r:V" HONORARY DEORRES.—BIias Schneider. gßiairegiiitgg e rNiVit-E i saTL I Z.Th been honored by Marshall College., at Mercerstotre e with the Honorary degree of A. M. (Mister of Arted— The degree of A. (Bichelnr of Arts.) hos also been conferred upon NY? Fouts., formerly of this Borough, by the same Restitution. rir COURT PROCEEDINGS.—The Court of Quarter Sessiona,at Orwlgsburg, for Schuylkill Coon ty during the last week, has disposed of a number of criminal cases, amohg which-were the following:— Barnard Lachman, having plead guilty to the charge of hiving stolen a silver ladle, worth about *lO, was sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary. Win. Ar- Sea, of Branch Tp., was convicted iitthe larceny of several articles of clothing—not yet sentenced. Wm.• Brown, formerly of N. Y. State, was found guilty on four several Indictments of larceny, and sentenced to to years in, the Eastern Penitentiary. Christian Swartz, convicted of stealing three Hogs frnin Jr W. KoCh, and a cow owned lit( henry irepner,or,Tama- , qua. was convicted, ced 3 pronto the Pen itentlery fur each once—inalt - ears. Wm. Lush, concerned in th arceny of the Hogs of J. W. Koch, was cenvicer, and sentenced to 1 year in the Peni tentiary. ire. Esther Cooper, of this Borough. was put on trial, charged with the murder of her sno, , axed about 5 inonthe, by droWnla g in a hueket of water; the Jury, afar healing tile evidence, tile are guments of counsel, the charge of the Judge, and after a short absence, returned a verdict of not guiitv.-7 John Patchier, oftaloinhia Co:, convicted of stealing a Cow frocaVeo. Mason, of this florangh, was senten ced 1 year in the Pennenttary. Tolima Strange, a lad of this place. plead rill* , to having stolen-V, of Ochry Christian; was sent to the 'lncase Cif Refuge, for 1 year. August Neble, of St-Clair. charged witlt the larceny of a watch, plead guilty, and senten ced tot year in the Penitentiary. Ellen O'Brien, of Branch Tp., was convicted of keeping a disorderly house. Price and Susanna Dalrymple, of Potts ville; Were also convicted of keeping a disorderly house. Philip Langan. Bout Mines, plead guilty to. a charge of keeping a tippling house ;—none of the these have•yet been sentenced. Mark Lamb, convict ed of an assault and battery upor. Wm. Lucky, in a DEEBI3IIOP.Iit St. Clair, was sentenced to 1 year in the Penitentiary. lar FIRM—The alirm of fire, in this Borough, on Sunday flightiest, was caused by the burning of the stable. owned by Dr. Carpenter, situated in the rear of his dwelling. The fire spread very rap idly, and for awhile the whole sky appeareiilluminated, but for tunately for the adjoininebuiidings,the night was calm, and the fire was finally conquered by our fire men. The fire, we understand, was caused by the carelerness of the person who had the cable in charge. far ANOTHER. - -Aboutiflo'clock on Wednesday night last,:Mor citizen' , were again amused by the alarm of fire. It was caused by the burning of come of t he buildings in the rear of Geise's Hotel, Centro f3t. Before the fire had obtained much headway, our firemen were upon the ground, iind succeeded in ex tinguis ding the flames. . , ; ar NEW BEiIDGES.—The Emporium state.' that daring the amine of the Grand Jury. several Bridge views were sub nitted to them as follows: For abridge over the big Mallantango, in U. and "L.. Kahantango— , Approved. Fora Bridge acmes the Little &buy/kill below Tamaqua—Approved. For a Bridge over the Schuylkill river and canal, above Lauet's Brewery, in Pottsville— Disapprofed. for a Bridge over Switara ereek,in Einegrove tp.— Disapproved. c'‘:- re' FIREMAN'S BALL.—We understand that the members of the Good Intent Fire Company of this limpugh. propose eying a hall, on the evening of the Sth of October, in she Town Hall, In this Bomugh.— Preparations are In progress to make the-display as brilliant as possible. r]?" L OHANGE.—LMr. Eratit, formerly of the An thracite Hotel, In Millersville, has taken Ult. Pottsville House, of this Borough, vacated by Mr• ELsonituth. ft"' A RlOT.—Quite a serious riot tack place at t hellouse ofPeter Wool, ir. the app,r end of this Bor ough. Shutters were broken. windows crushed. and sutler Injury done. Two of the rioters, named Peier fientuuiyet and Alfred Benito, have been arrested. and after an ezernlaabion before Esquire Ilana,Lald to bail to answer - U . IA charge of rioting, r at' LITERARY QURIORrrif —The fonow leg specimen of' Domestic Literature, was taken. i few .dapaago,, from bar: lmn, not twiny mites frail this pace dUratien .laciars you nre In yidet to met on Monday the 20 day of Au gust. In the foam nun at 100 Cloct at the if„.no of J— 8 In fuller onerous' by the order or idly MOO 1899 W. 4 11—,, 0 8 It le thought that the Seboolatuter bas telt the Itel#110044,00). (For the Miners • /ournall r: Editor am so wedded to ,to the ex- pres M sive word progress, that couldreform not let anything escape my ,nmice that tends to this great object. I ob served in your paper, somedays since, the ad sew Ise-: meat of Messrs Tyndale and MitChell, nf Philadel pbta. dearer. In Cluna.Clais and Queensware, In which they profess to have re-moddied their business in such a manner as to enable them to undersell any house' doing business OD the old system; I availed myself of a ,visa to the city to call and examine this principle for myselterid I found their arguments Irre ratable. Ihe common-, system of credit requires the dealer to set down firs per cent for Inrses, en the whole amount at It,, sales; he must furnish's° the country dealer an amount of articles tales' than cost. which will Maize an additional loss of 10 per cent; all of which must he made up by additional profits nn the finer quali ties of wares. To the Cash Dealer there are no los ses, and he has at one • clear ativiotagc of 15 per cent deduction to oile r from wholesale Market street rates. To this advantage & M. hove the most extensive variety to choose frotn,w hen, all tortes can he ideased; and from the large, amount of their isles, the, can *Mod to sell et, very email profits. In illustration of these frets they afford me nn entire stone china Dinner set at 412 00, which under the old ayes teal would have eon 00. and other articles in pro portion. In a word. It was made perfectly clear to my mind. and I reel glad to accord my tesrimony le the fact, Ina recommend them tn the patreinage of my fel low citizens of •111C1IUYLKIL COUNTY. - - POTTSVILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR 7lik JOURNAL. Wheat Fluor, bbl. 165 DOI Red Peaches pat'd. 300 Rye do do 450 do do utipaed. 175 Wheat, bush. 110 De.' Apples, par'd. 75 Rye, do 53 Eggs. doe. . 10 Caro, do 60 I Butter, lb. ' 121 Oats, do 40 Dacnn; ' OS Potatoes, do 60 I hams,;; 10 Timothy Seed. 250 Hoy. ton. l5 00 Clover do 350 1 Plaster. 600 MARRIED • On the slit ultiby '1" A Oudfrey..sg., ions CLAIM to Sties Acme Joanne's, of Donaldson. it, this county In this Dnrnugb by the Der. T S Johnson, pn the 13th inst., Mr Ds.* to 11 Darts, to MisiSsus st A Alms, all of Pottsville. p.p. IMPROVED ORDER or RED MEN—Schuyl-- .4 . kill Tithe No. R.—Slated meetings of the Society are held every Friday evening at Stichters Hall. 'The members are requested to be In attendance, as busi ness of Minoan.e will be transacted. J. P. BERTRAM. seey . BELIGICIIS NOTICES p RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—There will be preach; kJ' e log le the Tremont M. E. Church, on next Sub huh, Rid Inst., In the morning at 10 o'clock ; In the afternoon at 3, and in the evening at 7; o'clock. A col tertian will be taken up throughout tile day, to aid in the liquidation of debt on the Church. W. I. LANCE. See. Board of Trustees.. eip UNIVERSALIST CHURL:lL—Services_ are held 'h•‘" in the 2d story of Stichteis Newnan, every Sah bsth morning and evening at the usual hours Sen. ft. 6. !MUSH, of Lucerne County, Pastor. The public are rerpectfullY invited to attend. seip Tiff PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ciwacii. —The following Resolution has been passed by tl'e Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That in considsrationofthe SUM contribu ted and to be contributed as donations to the erection and furnishing of the church ediflcei the vestry 'do hereby Oct apart, and apdropriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, Which 'ball be.and remain free for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. These pews 'are located as follows : • IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 111, 119, Iv 135, 117,151. 159. South side, No. 112. PM, P 2.:;, 136. 141. 152, 160. IN THE NORTH AI.E. North side., No. 1,7. 13.19, es. 31, 31: 43 , 51 , 53 54 . 55 . South side,. No. THE SOUTH AISLE. 9, 11, 20. If, 32, 39 44,.50, 52. IN , Sontr. side, N 0.50, 57, 59,60,74,230, 96. 92.99. 101.110. North side,N. l . Si, 67. 73, 79, 85, ill, 97, 102, 109. DIVINESFRVIOE is held in the Church evyry Sun day. .Ifornia,y Service commences at lot . o'clock. Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock. And even. n service. on the first Sunday of every mouth. TRINITY CIDIRCII CEME'T'ERY. AT MOUNT LAUREL.—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, are now ready to sell burial Ints and graves in that large and beautiful plat of ground, near the Junction of Market Street and the Minersville Road, which they ham-lately enclosed and lal4 out far aCemetery. Ap plication far into or single graces may he made to AN DREW RUSSEL, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at whose office an Mahantonge Street, a' plan of the Ceme tery can bo seen, or Edward Owen Parry, Esq., Centre Street. TILE GREAT GREAT MEDICINE or Tna DAY: DOCTOR Towasallo's Ssitss.rstitet. meilictne h4s the peculiar fortune of being recommended sod prescribed by the moat resp&table physiciane of the country, and only requires atrial to,bringii into generui use. It Is phi up in loan bottles. and is sii times cheaper than any other pleparation. Doct. Townsend is a physician 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: = Dr. Tow nsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parte of the Union. Thus is in certify that we, the undereigned Physicians n the city of Albany. have in numern.iessi. prescri bed Dr. Tmensend's Sarimparilla, and we be.ivvelt In be nne nf the most valuable preparatine.... , r alarms au cue 171./.... IL IL PITTING, M. D. J. WILsON, M. D. arp. nrticcs.m. D. P. E. ELM ENDORF, M. D Albany, April 1,1848 Dr. Seymour, the ,writer . of the following. in one of he oldest and most respe..tahle Physicians in Conn. Hartford. Ct., May 21, 1848. Dr. Towstamm.--Dear Eiir • •• Townsend's Sam , wine" firms a ready sale in Hartford—is highly es teemed by ail who have made use of it, and we hava tesson to believe its good qualitice will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I base daily calls for it, and hnpe }on will be reninnerated for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I ant sir, your obedient servant, . HARVEY SEYMOUR. M. D. The General Agency for the tale of the Hausa. parilla Is at Bannan 's Mourn...! Pomo ille. where Drug ists and others can be suptilitilwboleaale at the Mauu lecturers prices. • • It Is also ton sale In Titusville at Clemens & Weis • let's and Intin S. C. Martin's Drug Store.; E. J. • ry. Tamaqua; J. W. Citigs. Druggiat, Minerseille; C. Franey, Orwlgabnrg; Henry Shillskr, and W. L. Heisrler,Pnrt Carbon; Paul Barr, Pinegruve: I. C. C Hughes, Pottsville. - n See ads...gement inanntliere'olumn leireular znntaining large .number of eertifieates rrnm. cians and nilmt can b. examined at Bannan's Book inrc.Price 81 diahnt9e.nr 6 Rattles far •5. BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.—Tegier'gCoult terfeit Detector. and (baled States Money Reporter, he beet hi th United Stn.:F.., containing fac simile ogravings pf nirthe Onlll, , Bilver, and Copper coin., in ireplation with their valar attached: corrected mouth ey. No merchant or ticaleiought to be withont it. DJ- Persons rationing one dollar to the anhecriber will tinge the Detector mailed monthly one year to their WANTED tATAISTEDse.To purchase, a Horse and Watson, k V suitable to travel in the Country fur cart.) leg Books. Aptly at this office. fiCERKSHIP WARTED.—A young man. nineteen years of age. of Ithcral education, and who has had experienee In the business, WIAIIES'to ob tnin a situation In Pottsville, as a Clerk in a more either Dry Goods. Crocery or fruit: tOgle ipeaks the Englialt and Welsh Language with equal fluency. For refinance, and all Willa particulara, inquire ; with the auhscritics, at hia Office In Thompann's Halt, Market eltr..et. DANIEL E. PHILLIPS. Sept IS. POO. 3B-It %A/ANTED-0: E TuousAND TONS UOAl: V For which Umbrellas of the best Manufacture will Le furnished, at the lowest ; market priors. Ex change will he made for any: ::: on or the whole quantity; address, or apply to • W . N 1 . RICSARDSON. No. 121 Market ft., Philadelphia. ' Sept 8. 180. 37-2:no LOST AND FOUND STRAYED 01 STOLEN—Frnm the subscri- L 3 her at Port Clinton. on the night of Thursday, the 13th Inst.. a BAY 111ARE,risne in the left hind leg. A reasonable rewarl will he given upon her return to the owner. JAMES -FLANNEGAY. Sept 22,1649. QTltAlf HORSE—Come to the premises of the 4.7 subscriber, reading in Norwegian Township, near the Kist Branch Railroad. about three weeks ago, a LARGE BAT 110.RSE, about 10 year old The own er Is requested to tome forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away; otherwise he will be sold according to law. ' PETER ALLISON. Sept 22.' 1640 39-315 WAS IPOUN.,-,On Monday the 3d inst., at Mt. Laffee. a flat and a Purse. containing some mon ey. 'I he owner ca,llave the same again, oi callingon the subscriber. residing at Mount Laffee.and paying for thix advertisement and expenses . Sept 15. P329_ . DEM LWId Watch. Apply at the (Macy( thin paper. • ' (July RB. • 31- CARDS !1 G. AT L W. G. U. MaCAUt. 3'amaquit-081ce to Hoe Street Sept 39:1819. .. 39-tf H. B. TE C H OMMITION MERCHANT, • No 40 Watt Street. • - • (Manhattan flank Buildinge,) New York. relabetal emehAtlvAnces made on Coal. IC required elept• 8, 1849. 37-3mn ' DANIEL E. PHILLIPS, AT TORN EY AND COUNSELLOR AS LAW., Witt auersil AO 1.11 protessinnal business intrusted to prompinese and fidelity. - He may be consul ted in the English or Welsh languid,. .Office • In Thompson's putt Marketer.; near Second sem. 8,1949. 37-1 y REGIME. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Use removed Ms office nest to J. M Long. Stove Store, Centre street. [Sept 1.'49. 2 5 - 3 W C/MLLES kEla, M. D.. po:rrsVILLE, PENN'," Office In `Market Strettioripoeße Enna's Cabinet:Ware Ramos. ' ; t . tAtle.ll''49•,l3-tf - E D trglN l D iireNGVER ork WOOD, 801 Walnut 81., PhHada. August 4. IEI9. • ATTOSUIPT 47 4 41. w. • .1. El McENALLY. Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pa: June 9, 1919 . . , 21-17 , J3.7lffEßEDliffenetal Aiency. Oltlce 1P Centre Street , Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent for the sale and putt-bass of Real Estate, col adios of Rents,' Rt. . J 002844-97 ,-- T ILSROLVT/CERN.-The co-partnership hereto- I/ firm existing betweeneharles P. Norton. and R. D. Rhcener, trading under the firm of SHCENER & NORTONs,In the Bomugh of Pottsville. was this 10th day of September 1010, mutually dissolved. MI per indebted to the lore firm. am hereby, requested to make payment. and those having claims to present them for settlement, to II D. Shames . ..who to authori zed to settle the accounts, and who will continue the tinniness In hisrrn name. 7 'CHAS. F. NORTON, B. D. SIICEN ER 30 3 Sept 15.1849 ADBII ISTEI &PION NOTlCE.—,Whereas rt Letter of Ailtrilnisiratinn: on the estate. of LER. DEUR WHITNRY. laic of the Biirmigh of Pensalite, deseased• have been granted by the Register of tiyl - to the subscriber, !mike is hereby given to all persnns Indebted to the said estate., to inaXe: Pay ment; and in 3:1 those having - claims against said da ceased, to present them for settlem•nt. to WNL L. WHITNEY. Ades. Tiittsvillo. Sept. 22. 1949. 39-41 ISTICE—L I.«rehy , given , that Vanod If t« loaned the same to datauel their pleases° DENNISON, BOWMAN & Co Sept 15.1619. 38-3 t DISSOLIITIO,N.—NutIce Is hereby . given. that the Co-partnership, lately existing between the subscribers. ttading under the firm of BENNER BRITZ, DETWILER & Co. In the Borough of :diners villa ; was dissolved on the 31st day nf March.lat 9. WILLIAM lIENNERSIIITZ, WILIAM 11. DETWILLER, WILLIAM PAYNE. • &3-31• 5rpt15.1849 D3IINISTRATION NOTICE. — Letters of A Administration haying been granted the under, signed, Administratris to the estate of FADE FREE mANT, late of Schuylkill Township, ScOnylkill county, deceased. Notice is hereby given. to all persons In debted to said estate, to make payment, and those having claims. win present the same for settlement: • • CATHARINE FREEMAN, Administratrig. Sent 15, 1843. 2S-fit. A DIOINISTRATION 240 T tiers testamentary on the estate cif RALPH FETIIER STAN E. late or New Castle, chulkill County, de- ceased. boo been granted to the su y bscribers, by the Regiderof Schuylkill County, 'Notice Is hereby giv en requesting all Rinse indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims, will present them for settlement. FRANCIS SPENCER- Adm'or. t" ANN FETHERST fi ENE, Adm'lx: 3S- Sept 15, 1649. VOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SeaIed proposals 11 will be received at the Engineer's Office of the Vermont Central Rail Road Company. in Northfield, until the Ist day of October next. for makingsTUN NEL•of about twelve hundred feet in length on said Road, near Burlineton. on Lake Champlain Plans and specifications of the wnrk will be exhibit ed at the Office, In Northfield. for two weeks prior to day of election. JAMES MOORE.' Engineer of the Northfield. Vt,, Vermont dr. Canada R. Rc;ad. Sept. 8. '49. 47-3 t NOTICE TO TAX. PAYERS.—The Tax-payers of the Borough of Pottsville ate hereby. again noti fied that 5 per rent. additirnal, together with coat of collection, will he charged on all School Tax remain tog unpaid (for the year 1549) on and after the 85th that. R. WOODSIDE. • Pottsville, Sept. 8, 1649. Treas. Corn. S. Fund, 37.3 t pottsv ille. ' • I)ISSOLVTION.—The Partnership heretofore existing between Daniel Shaeffer and George DaPirer, trading under the firm of BIIAEFFER Os DANNER, was dissolved by mutual consent, August It, 1849 All persons having datum against the late flint are hereby requested to present them for settle ment. and those indebted. to make payment to Daniel ShaetTer,who la authorized to settle the firm's accounts, and who Will continue the bu•inesx in his own name GEORGE MANNER, Aug 18'49. 34.71 Di DANIEL SHAEFFER. Al oTiCE Is hereby given that an application VI will he made to the Lesislaiuse at its next session for the incorporation of a Sank to be called the "Bank of Poutville„ , with a capital of one hundred and filly 'Mama d dollars. for the transaction of the usual bus iness of Banks, to br located in the Onrough of Potts yiile in the county of Schuylkill, in,the state of Penn sylvania - , SAMUEL ITAIITZ, JOHN C. LESSIO, J. F.. •WHITNEY, • • FRANK POTT, July 7,49-23-Gm. WILLIAM C. LEIB. Ciil - CE.—THOMAS FOSTER & Co., IfAYE REMOVED their stock of Boots and Shoes to the new store nn the corner of Centre and Market Streets, where the business will in future be carried on upon the rash principle. !Thankful to their friends and the public in general for past favors. they hope, by mana ging their business in future upon the rinly correct ho. sit, cash payments) to afford to their cunt amen goods upon such reasonable terms aslwill ensure to them a liberal patronage P persons Indebted to the undersign ed are requested to come forward and settle their assets no our new business arrangements wilVdrequire us to discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the same. Febl7.B] r, THOMAS FOSTER & CO. N OTICE.-Thenubecrihers haae beg!. appointed oceans for the sale of Harrison's Copying Preas and Metallic Dampning Tablet, a timesaving, Wm-sari ink an d man cieniine machine, a sample of which may batmen at the York Store; all nrilera for the above passes which ate warranted to Give entire sattsfact ion will he 'promptly attended tn. March 17 12.) E. YARDLEY As BON. _ NOTICE is hereby elven that application will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next newton, for a renewal of the Charter of the Aliners' Bank of Pottsville, in the County of Schuyl kill. with the privilere of increasing its capital from two 11111111111 ranallOrld dollars to four hundred thou land dollars. By orderof the Board. CHAS. LIMSER, Cashier. —2ll am EIMEM voTicE is itertrmy GIVEN, Matt app , ication will be made in the L•elelatute. at its hell session far the incorporation of a Hank, to ha called '.."slllters' and Mechanics' Hank of Miner...llle," with a capital n( twn hon•ired thousand dollars, to be located In the Hormel of Minereville MINI. N. ROHOIN9, CEO. 8. REPPLIF:R. f\7OTICE IS GlVEN:that an auntie-- 11 two will he male to the Legislature at Ito next session, for the Incorporation of a Saving Institu tion, to he galled the —Pott.sille.Saving Institution." with n capital of Fifty Thousand Doll .ra, t" thh transaction of the usual business of t • T.,. dons. to he Ineateit In the Borough of Pottsville, in th, County of Schuylkill, Pa., - R. WOODSIDE, GEO. W. SLATER; ISAFFA. THOS. C. POLLOCK• 17-Imo MEESE OTICE.—. EXECUTORS . NOTICE.---Letters testamentary having been grantedby the Register of Schuylkill County. in the slam:Alters. as Exetutrirs of the last will and testa mentor' Genrge Hetherington, latent St Clair, deceased. notice In hereby eiveir3hat all persons Indebted at the decedent are required to make payment, and 111 persons nosing claims or de mands acalnit the estate nettle said decedent, to make known the saute to them without delay. JON &THAN HETHERINGTON, JOHN lIF:THERINGTON, St COW, Aug 11 .49-43.6i41 Executors. ,c 2 OTIC E.—Sent; T I,KILL NAVIGATION CARS —Thy Schuylkill Navigation Company, having sometime slate, a”ignrd all their Railroad Carl. com monly known as the Yellow Car," to Henry C. Cothit, Charles S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, Esqrs.—in trust, for certain pierposes ; and possession having now been given, to their .Agent Edward G. linens. who will keen these Cars in Repair, and run them, for account of the Trustees., NOTICE, is herdby elven. that all claims, for, ladior or materials, Sem titer furnished to these Ears, most b presented for settlement to Edward G. Ilarris, Ages for the Trustees. ELWOOD MORRIS, Dec. 4-•48-49-1y] OTIC E —S. N.CAli3.—Whr, rens. the Coal 'Cara 1 , 1 usually known as the . ..Yellow Cara"—have n several occasions been stolen away from the Navlga tinn Landings, and used to haul Coal for private pur poses. NOTICE, la hereby given. that the subsorlber Is dc ermined to use all the means in hla power, to put a top to duth treapitasej, and to min iah the treapawura. EDWARD G. HARRIS, Agent for the Truateca. may it, 20-If CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE To THE VOTERS OF SCHUYLKILL CO. ' Fellow-Citizens—At the earnest 6olieltstion of my friends, I have concluded after mature deliberation, to offer myself ns n candidate for the office of SHERIFF OP SCHUYLKILIe, COUNTY, at the ensuing electiotd. • I have never.liebioffice, nor aver before solicited of rice—but in this instance I feel bound to comply-, with the wishes of my numerous friends from :II parts of the -County, who have solicited me loans ; and there-: fore desire to be elected. If, through their partiality 1. am honored with the office, 1 pledge myself that perfbrm the duties impactialty and to the best of my. ability. The only security Iran give (orate tuilliment of this pledge, Is my conduct as a citizen, residing' ,among you., Yorrr fellow-citizen. JAMES NAGLE: 25-te ' July 11. 1349 QUERIFFALTY.--To the Independent voters of by county .—llairing been repeatedli urged by my friends In different parts of the county, In which I have resided for the last thirty years. to announce myself as a candidate for office. I. have never yet presented myself as such, to the citizens of Schuylkill minty. My nurnerons friends throughout the county have recently renewed thelrfsolicitations, and I have therefore resolved to offer myself as in Independent candidate for the office of Sheriff nritie neat ‘general election; pledging myself, should I re. ceive a majnrity of you r totes, to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and utiparrially. Veer fellow-citizen, THOMAS l'ircGEE. 3S-30 Plnegrootetstine2T44-213.1ej PETER FILBEET-' OHERIFFALTY.—To the FREE ancTINDE -I-OPEN DENT Voters of Schuylkill County; Hiving been encouraged by numerous friends thro , ostilie County. Most fespectftilly otter myself as la candidate for the oMee of SUESLIFF. at the imputes General Ediactionr Should I prove no fonuitate aslo receive aloagnrity of your votes, - It shall he my con, stun aim to discharge the duties of the office with fi delity and impartiality. Corer fellow citizen. • h - N. M. WILAON. Pott4vlllo,l • T°ll74%fit,f'sclilll,Ll2gl"l7l}r.:l+Ty:,t Friend. and fellow.citizensi—i offer myielf asaean-1 didate for the office of Sheriff, at the neat ensuing Zer,a , ern' election. and respectiully. solicit your sueporti—l Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majortry!of your votes. I pledge myself to discharge the dutiesoff, the office with impartiality and ,thielliy. Respectfully, your fellow.edizen. FRANCIS DENGLEIt. Adrey tp, May2sl9. —22-te.• ri THE ELECTORS OF - SCHUYLKILL INIT been very ft equently sollett ed4 U generous friends, both by oral and written có mutdcatiqua. to Cuomo. 4 candidate for the office of SHERIFF. at the ensuing general election.] adopt thby method of announcing to toy fellow citizens that it it my intention to become a candidate. • I am neither unmindful nor itmensibla of the fact, that to the ge.n. 4 , eroeity and liberality of the people of Schuylkill Co: I already owe a hogs dept of gratitude—winch:in the event of my election, would he greatly Increased; akd the only means by which It cnum he liquidated Ofirel elproeated, would be by faithfully autflmpartially dis tparging the duties of • eid njned., Soar Mead andfellow Ykl!Ekm C. Id. STRAIIIL OnFlasbnri 12. •42 fflii 'ONO allotted but et itan, oa. 3, 4 and 5 of wldthsof2s, 32, and Mathes and rindom length". A.# G. RALSTON,: I 11 j 1343 Soant Front ft, Pp iLab. NOTICES BLAIR McCLENACIIAN J ABMS B. FALLS, sAmupt‘iim.Neit 2.7-11,mo' Resident Engineer, S. N FOR SALE OR TO LET—A two story Stick Mouse on West Sotwertian stieel,lo feet Sonic.) , 34 deep. - OEM M. CrLSINGS. Sept 12, 1810 OR BALK —TiIe /lathy:arta otell and tot, Par Carbnn. Apply on the premise' to' Rent I. 311-0 ELTAIti D. LONG. von. SALE—MI that certain _ywolstorted atone .1:, Tavern staod,known as tha TkLtS? HOTEL, 11 situate nn Valley street, to the 5 town of Pat pr,;':: tenon, in the County of Sckiryiklii ; eon. r,:j, raining In front al feet. and ilfdeption iy p ~ ea.... •dlatant from the Sclutylktll Valley ilblienidi SOO yards, at which point the Can otop:d tittles daily. Also,ll other Inte of ground, each containing titi feel in front. and 400 feet in depth, slit:Mei Mao. In said town of Patterson. The property will be sold cheap ,t terms easy.. Apply to D. E. NICE, East - , at bin Orrice, Pottsville, or to - MICHAEL canine's, -, 1" Sept. I. PM. Ir 1 , - `olt SALE OR TO RENT.—The tlobscnaer will sell or rent his twostnry Arias Souse, situated on St. John st, near Frnnt, Set oylkitl kisser... ,The house Is IC feet 7e r frTl4eahnodllafbraekted'o7e.:,&lll4bruilkta:b4..le;fis. never (Ailing well of water In the ynni.•rinti ■'nod stsbie and rani ire house en 'the Premises. In short the house ss one of the most convenient In every re - sena. in the brirnush. P ion riven on the first of October. Fur [either particulars apply to G. W. RER l AESLAGER; - -.„ • 36-4 t 8. Hav r en. Rept I, 1849 VOR SALE—CoaI Harrows; cheap for cash. -V Aug 45,'49. 35.141 W. A. KIRK. FOR SALE—FIRE ENCINE.—The Good Imem Fire Company offer their Engine, for sole at a reasonable price, which "canbe seen al their Home in sth street. between Market and Norwegian. For fur ther particulars apply re E. McIMINALD, D. SIEUETt. 0. 0 ../ENKINS, Committee "Aug It. 49-33413 )IANOFOII.7SALE.—,A superior new - . ROst- wood Piano. manufactuted by Conrad Meyer. Philadelphia. For sale on reasonable terms; apply in • BENJAMIN CHRIST, July 24. 1649. 3t-tf , Orwissnorg. on, s LE..4'I'HE SUBSCRIBER. OFFERS. FORF Sale the: property now occupied by blot In West Branch VAlley, four miles from Pottsville. • and one and a half when from Schuylkill Ha ven; consistiog of five and half acres of land well laid out as a garden and fruit orch ard. A two story frame house. 21:11 40 feet, with a cel lar under the whole, kitchen in the cellar.' Immediate pqs ion given. Parlor the purchase money can re main do Bond and:Mortgage if desired. For terns ap. .ply to the subseriber.at his office In West Branch Valley. Match 10. .11-tll B. I be FOREST. LAOS SALE •on ItENT.-1141tT CARBON r s rsAhs MILL.—The •übseriber slier, hhi Btesm - I Mill, located in Part Carbon—for 'sl . nr rent. ealtl Mill is located In one of the:best situations in this Re- --f, glon for business, being the only ont in the eastern. section of the Coal Region. It Is In good condition, and possession will be given irumedialy if required. 'Fern's easy. Apply to L. F., WHITNEY, ' PortCartinn, March 10th,1819. • , . 11-if ' r I ItEN T.— 4 1, FARM of lOU a as cleared. and 1 Dwellingliouse, near Mount C • item. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL, Agent. -• Julyl46, 109: • • 11 SALE.—COLLIERS" PR c PERTY 1' OR BALE,—THE SUBSCRIBER otre s at privale sale the following property, viz:, One 60 florae Engine. with 4.10 et of nine loch Primps:ln first rate working order, One 10 fierce Engine, with 040 fat of, nine inch Parispol, with winding gearing all •mplite, In goad working erder. One '2O Horse Engine far boating C al fr6eU t Minn, in gorid working order. ` OnellUllorse Breaking Engine, wit Boller., Shaft'. leg, Valera; Schrum and all the lint res, necessary to do a hirsiness of 1000 tnns Ml' week. - Alti 50 large Railroad Can, wi wheel*, and three Inch axela, *twee Ca ed toe any of our surrounding Itoa. pocreq Is used, The above Engines were all mane!: wood* Snyder. and are considered beet ever mada by said parties. Ja11.13, 3-tr] 100L1 SALE AND TO CETI In Mount Carbon, Lewieport RI addition to Pottsville, on Norwegian s In Mipersvllle. Also a convenient Addition. Apply to . JAS. H April 28; '4g. 1941 • FOR SALE—TWO COMMODI a Itruses..lApplz to E. P. Riche to Joh. G. Brown. Cenue st., Poo/ March RC l ~ T - q LET; on •lesses, to sutt up; tract oiland belonging to the 1V..Al knownas the Mill Creek Tract,cont •1 nig lUD of. Coal Veins, many of wine , tne Peach Mountain Veins—having mile In length, viz • —Lewis, SRO. ['minion. Clarkson. Stevenson, Litt MountuinjVcins, Green I'arkor Rave i rieudieular. Diamond, end Rig Diana • with Many others not named. Alen, all that tract called tete Junctl, Ins toth'esaiSCompany.contaiiiidesP ItatibD Hole:Mortimer. Tunnel, Bra! ton a ntl•Alfred Lawton Veins. Ali Grist MilLsituated'on the Mill Creek ornate rented on moderate terms Irv! .1 • DryVID I Pottsville. Fehfli • • , von. SALE--AT 4.itivATr. • ALE. All coo certain tract or parcel of land moulted on the Broad Slnuntain, In Lower Maha rouge towtohie. in Sehuylkill county, (formerly Berke county.)-In Ote StAii. of Pennsylvania. bounded an described as fol. lowi,to wit:—Beginning at a marks white nobl tee thence by late vacant lands, now a :ripped to Jacob Miller, north sixty-tive perchesan a hilenak; thence by late vacant land, haw silt payed t. flenrce Werner, west 145 percher to a stone; thenceh, late vat Ant lard now surveyed to Leonard Illick,sout .slaty-five perch.: es TO a Spanish oak; thence "oast 14 perches, to ibe place of heginning.containine fifty- we acres and one hundred andilfty. twn'pprcheebfl3 d and allowance of edit per cent. for roads. kc. JOHN CI Exeentnr of F.llpmfle plate. 49, Ma' Septeinhor 19. 13IR ;I, DIISCELLA 1 4 , LIZA COOK'S JOURNAL -1 , cellany or hght Ilieratore. edite. and eontrihire.i ta by them ~ t eetehra , thori: each ni... , e, will contain It ro driut.le columns; mud the work will ',olumesin the rear. Price 3cm a n 4. p.annuttiC This cncap and elegant be hail at 1. weekly onio ny Enz I Cook, tell Eardlsli allt An : netaviinagel. i l'hrtn 2 OP: nht , Inner, or ill ~) ~npunllnation it to IsANNAN s' It3,rn 23. 39-1 .Chnar• Book and li - artoty Storrs.; A SUPERIOR Article of White reserving Mai, 11. dyjust receive.' and for sale at t r. Vint Store = !Sept 22, 39-] E. YARD Xl* fr.. SON. WHITE PRESERVING 13 ANDY.--& kV. very superior article, for sale by Sept 22, 39-) .1. M. 11 ATTV & fn. QAPSAGO CHEESE.—For sal hv Sept 22. 39-) '.l. M. BETTY S Ce. CARPETUSG—A handsome aslortment or In grain, Venitian and Domestic Carpsts, just receiv ed and for sale hy .1. M. MIATTV & Co SIIILICSPEALLE—No 1, or Philp, Sampson eleZant• edition of Shake ear's -Dram: tic prinks, With intrododory remarks ?note, ; illustrated, by hue steel enpavt ks. for palest rANNAN'S riety plan e Cheap 13,ink and ;Sept 21..39-3 %.2110E3LAIE.LIEL'S PEG LAMP- l of Growths Fluid Lamps. It giv 'pastier Co the eyes, and stl per cent di, dies. Just received and fur sale, at dtleap,Bn6k a occa 14 s MAINS 1 0 014..M.1NPrv..--Tb ,oubdcriber.b.vg Just received from the ship Elizabeth, 4 nr.d I !nit IBest Hest English Chains, Made expievsly for Moles. :and for sale. Apply to T. do E. GEORGE.. april22 if 17] Market and 12tbFlolets.Philada. . 1 3 TZ c ß , N r. 7. s tl . ..l . N n ' 11S 11 that 'he has commentedthe above bnsiness at the corner of Munch Chunk and Coal dtree4s; .Pottsville. Pa. and will be happy to receive older's: JOIN WARNER N. 11.--Quage-rocks. oil cupv,andoi glob. on band, and fors:lle pirly 2d. -Iv HEARTS AND HOMES, b 34:a. Ellie; a book that should be read by every one in !hie com inanity. A new edition just publith d.received and for sale, at ANNAN'S Aug. IS. 34-1 - Book and` 'ariety Store. UNLOP'S DIGEST, Of laws of Penosyf vanin ; Second edition, bringing, the law. up to the present time, price. $7. Just \ published and lot sale at BANNAN'S Cheap Law and Minehaat Bookstores, Ana. 23, 35-) Pettey hie DIBL,Es AND PRAYER BOOKS VERY L0W.—.200 Hates ISM Praye Ronks in olotos every style of binding, cheaper by IS or 11) per cela than they eat, be purchased In Phila. elphla. Gilt Edged Family hates atonly3l,ll HANNAN'S Cheep Ronk Stores. EAUTIVIII, FLOWER FAtIF.S. fur the Centre Ell Table or Mantel, Just receivedarri Ihr .11. at BANNAN'a July 21, 11919. 30-J Cheap Varlet, :liar.. MACKEREL EBll2 MEM HERRINGS, t 3. P PORK, r Market HAMS AND SIDES, I PT SHOULDERS. LARD AN D CritEsE. J Sept. CI Lamps! LampS I OF the Variono kilid• for Owning Gat, &c. log Lamns for Halls; Globes, pI Shades. dm., Jiist received and for Cbeap Stationery ac: Suiy_ts 1849. 30 FAD BIBLES-100 ing in price nom 111,50 to e2O„ for sale. at Sept 1. • SS-) • Cbeap Bock a BIIILIDER IlifiDRIA meat or Builder., Saddlers. Ca 11nuae-keepers.ll..rdivara at radix. JOT 2a. all BR IRON RAIL ROADITION..-10 T. elude explersly for Drifts an. to the yardaust received at the article to any that has ever been b' ty —Vaal Operators and otter. re call and Keil it: . Ancust 25: 1841 HAIOI3IERECI CAR AILEI AND LIAR IRON made at Vold Sprigs Iron W . rks, from the role= braced allehttry Irno; coostantly no band. Orders also received for axles. draws La say site or shapa.:. ORRICK & ?CAMPBELL, Agents for the Vold rtioltia /zoo Work., June 16 2.3.4m0] No. 109 Water 11.. ehliada. lIST RECEIVED thWl'ork SLare..ktone. J A and Inch wrought pokes 111 346 suitable for ekt bar Palroad Iron; also. constantly on hand hookP headadik.. for T rail. ; a supply 41' dat bar Railroad. Iron, sad T nails always. to be had on, application as the above aimed well known store. March 17 12-I . _ E. 17ARDIXV dG SON. 43 AIL 11101.11 /I/.041 —80 ..10:48 2111 Fiat BaL 11. Rail Road Iron 50 du II .t J . do. Go del 8 do 8 1 8 ' .d0d099 withsylkes. 13 do 1 do Ani do ' • I. And Plate*.for sale by A. & 0. 111191'0N, 4 soul] yhilada., Jelly 1.1, 18411 h heavy chilled , • are Well 'is Where Rom tietuied - hy nay laFriong thei ep 1= -11thidom -snot nod, and 1.) , los' Pottsville, and Ifice- In Morrie' CAMI'IWLL. I EB DWELLING Market rt. •Imams, all that erican Cnal Co. icing the follow. — antotig others, range °lnv er a n. Berracleuch, e Tracey. Pesch sdale Vein, I'vr nd Veins, along I n Ttact, belnnt- I • Salem,Forreri, k Mine, C. Law 1n 13aw Mi and iiirtotllncrrhtch • pplying 1111,LAS...ket. BRENNER. et st. A. new witcta at more h 4! t. Is aper thau Can- I..I.NN)CS'S d Lamp Stores MEM Cancan ly J I LAMER d• Co. ! Otreet Whoa. •DELPHI•, J . 40. , 3741110 amps! Lard, I,2gupg and Ilan,. gird cm; Flung, le ati BAN:SA.I4.K arlecy Cle3ter mily ible., rang. ust r aid OANNAN'S Vnriety I complete assort ,tiesse Makers, ant a il prices. ,GIIT & POTT. .1311 of light T •ISlopec S pnunds . Stofe,a imj..nrint Lhe ( 7 13..1T1• ill•lied . to 'RULEX Ec SUN. !3 - f MOO
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