11”tiers' .3atitttat, Satfkday Morning, September 29. VIE PROTECTIVE POLICY OP THE COUNTRY The People Demand Its Itesteragoa . • . READ TEX'S. , Our Ora Wirtskops, Oar Ora Coal Mints. Our poi Work,. egad 0., Or hdaittry,, • NOW AND FURf • PERf - • CREED Or THE PAZTE.—Revolutions adoptedat the beinoeratle %Chi; State Convetion, recently held at tiarrivburg,t itsesnreed, That Protection to the Industry of the People tu one of firnt ditties of Government ; that he true interests of the Starennd Nation are best pro. meted by placing the manufacturereinechtinie. and la. borer, slde'by in:ido with tlreagriculturallst—the days of the greatest 'prosperity for the Country have been thole when domestic labor has been. protected, unne cessary and excessive importation of foreign fabrics prevented by a proper tariff of duties, and, in our opin ion, such results-have not followed the tariff of 1845, and can never be promoted by its continuance. . . Resolved, That, as Pennsylvanians, we can never submit to see our iron ,manufaccures thrown Idle, our mines ot7oal rendered valueless, our laborers end citizens unemployed; our Capital destroyed and !mai , ness paralyzed, copy any further experiments on the Locoloca theories of Free Trade, when wy are taught by rdtpast experience that poverty and want must be the consequence of Importing from other countries =those articles which we can better manufacture with . In our own borders." PROTECTION TICKET. j I CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY M. FULLER; of Lucerne STATE SENATOR, 0. If. WHEELER, of Carbon. , FOR ASSEMBLY, NICHOLAS JONES. Ems! Brunstrig. LAWRENCE P. WHITNEY, Pt. Carbon COUNTY TREASURER,' CH ELES DRAWLER, North Hanhiim. I COUNTY CONiMISSIONER, . • ABRAHAM BOUGHNER, Tamaqua DIRECTOR OI THE POOR, ;TORN W. HEFFNER, IVa.yne AUDITOR, THOMPSON A. GODFREY, Tremont Revoltitlon adopted at the recent Democratic Whig Covet' lifeetleg held at Orwigsburg : .'ligrolved, That In the great battle to be (might in the neat. Congress, Direpealing the British Sill of '46, and restoridg the Protective Policy of, the Country on a permanent basis, which will iecureto the laborer a just reward for his toll, pod the only measure within the resickof Government to protect hint from the lu.. jurlong and blighting'effects of the low labor of Eu rope, all eye. will he turned upon Schuylkill County, the great centre of the Coal busines. of the State. • If abs were to falter In the great• work at the ensuing election, and fall from the proud position she occupies not only in this State-hut in the whole Country, of, having redeemed the State and the Union from misrule and eogiuption,_we would be taunted with having abandnited the advocacy of a Tariff of Protection, and the obstacles in obtaining this decidedly Ignarrteas mearure would be increased fourfold in a Coogresa, vehich, I from present appearances, granters will be nearly equally balahced," !AND THEN READ; THIS Fa /fork Shops of Europe in Preference to those of • • the Voiced States • THE Clump or =a Pantr.—The following resnlu tion wan adopted by the recent . Locoloco Free Trade state eonventlon held at Pittstiurg, and iiet forth as the creed of the Party t That the practical trorkings of the present Rereitsti Lows clearly demonstrate their superiority. over 'Miss sohico immediately preerdrd Mem, thus proving Olt, itiat Which Was logical in argument, is sound • tislitciple,sindpirartital in Its effects. AU systems which give honwttes to particular interests to the detriment of the great industrial classes of the Country—which sack to aggrandize a few at the expense of the many— are a clear violation of thcise principles of Demociary Which.*°claim to all equality of rights." TREE-TRADE STARVATION TICKET Canal Commissioner—JOHN A. GAMBLE. State aenalor—CHAS. FR A ILEY. Liia WEAVER, Wm. J. DOB LljAt County Treasurer—F: B. ILERCIIER. Cotsity Commissioner—AllCllAEL 1411TZ. Director of the Poor-77195. t t qay. Auditor—LEWlS REESER. Mew:lotion peened at the recent Free' Trade Lupo foco County Meeting, held 11! Ortrigsburg: “Resolied, That me have full enntiilenee in the lead ing tneasutes of the late Adraini.tration of the General Covirnment;iunder the guidance of James E. Polk, the hroad basis of which has secured In the American people a proper respert among other nations of the woTbl.Whilfit ltd donna policy isnoty spreading wealth, .prolperilv and blessings upon minions of freemen, witlfptofusion.”. . Ttiose who ,deeire cur Coal and Iron imported:from Eur Ope, idleness, watteii and the order system, of course will vote the starvation Ticket. The friends . of Industry, good wager and rash payments, will of ecturse vote the Ticket pledged to the support of Amer. tenn i Industry. WHIG MEETING TO-DAT The Whiga and Tariff men of Middleport and wi II hold a meeting this afternoon, at that place. It ail' be addressed by Hon. LIMES COOPE2, sad Hon. C. W. PITMAN. Come one, come all, to the meeting, and listen to the mrords of truth: - THE PECIVCE Al IiSED. The Whigs and frierida of Protection had quite • spirited meeting at Patterson, in this County, on Batarday evening last. It was ably selteeFeil by Ron. Clime. W. Pitmen, and 3. C. Neville. • E lg ., of this Borough. The utmost union and harmony prevailed, all being conscious of the great work soon to be performed. They will be out on the second Tuesday of October ! The Whigs of Tamaqua and vicinity, also Isekl a meeting at thai . place on Wednesday overt ; ing fist. It was gullet large and enthusiastic, and wets ably, addrefseti by Hon. James Cooper, and others. Wd ate glad to perceive oath a spirit of action sbroanimong the people. It is a good sign—at once indicative of success, and leaves .but little hypo for Free Trade Locofocoisos—the scourge of this Region! ;ova PROSPECTS. From every portion of the county, we have the most cheering pews with regard to the prospect of success of the %big Ticket, at the next Elec tion. ehangea are daily taking place among the People, in favor of the Ticket and Protection, and from, present. indications, the 'L'ocofocos will re. ceive a more terrible whipping than did Santa Anna it Buena Vista. All that is wanting to snake our victory still more glorious than any we tave yet gained, and to sound the death knell of Locofocoism end Free Tride,is a full Wbig vote. 'Arouse, then, Whigs of Schuylkill county ! duty' calls you on, and the prospects aro such as to leave sosedeubt of success! COL. STRALB AND THE TARIFF: The Locofoeo paper, of this Boroagh, is en deavoring to prove that Col. Straub is a Tariff can. The same paper in 1.8d4, declared that George M. &alias was a Tariff man also; but Geo. M. Denali:ashen be was sleeted to office, went for Free Trade, end destroyed-the Tariff of 1842. So it will be with Cot Straub:—if he should be elected be will go with his party, in favor of Free Trade, and use all his influence in favor of the British Tariff Bill of 1846. There can be no doubt upon this subject. The Emporium advo- .cares the "Starvation Bill," sod et the same time , advocates COL Straub. Now, is it not singular that the Emporluna should be in, favor of Free Trade and (Starvation to the Workingmen, then •adiocate Col. Straub for Sheriff, and at the. same time tell,the people that Col. Straub is in favor, of Protection. This looks too much like Satan rebuking sin. By tho bye, since the Emporium has espoused t the cause of Col. Straub, he ceaws to , -be an Independent candieate for Sheriff. That paper tag linked him with the ..DAI;LAS TREA. BON" and' no friend to Protection, we ears not to whet patty be may belong, can now vote for firm Geoige Id. Dallas, Col. Straub and the Ecoporictin.i all art:mated the Tariff of 1842,- -and when elected. to office, all turned against it, and advocated the Free Trade, Starvation British Tariff of 1846, 'and we think- they bad better all go io Earope, r.c ceaso advocating Et rope la Mtlitlres Ito the destruction and prottration of emu industry. L=MM The Whigs'of Schuylkill county never had a better and more popular ticket presented to them for support. Our Candidates will come opts the Jeffersonian requisites—all being,..bonest, capable and faithful," and when soliciting the Whigs of, Schuylkill county, to elect a Ticket, of which we may all feel proud, we have reason—relying as we do, upon, their well known adhereni.e to the priociples'of our party; and when we revert to former occasions, when' the Victories gained by .them'in Schuylkill cobtity, thrilled_ the heart of every Whig in the-State—to believe that they will as one man, from how until the 2d Tuesday of October, enlist themselves for service in behalf of the Whig Ticket, and each man conaider himself, a volunteer in the,cause, and work for its success, as' though thestritaotph depended' upon his indi vidual exertions. In this manner, we can again be euccesaful; we can elect our whole Ticket; for nothing short of the whole Ticket ' will do. We ought to !oaks a clean sweep, and the larger ma jority we give for the Ticket, the greater weight will our decision hive upon the Gnal settlement of locations which are-to be agitated in the next Congress. Arouse. to action, then, Whigs and Tariff men of Schuylkill county ; go to work; vote the Whig Ticket, the whole Ticket, and nothing but the Ticket. "THE COUT3MEEPENB.'7 As the election day approaches, the interest of the contest: increases. This is right. We want to see a general stir among the people on election day—foi the 165 UPS involved in the'present strug gle are of the most momentous, character—and upon thercsult.will, mouth*, depend the hip• pir,eas and welfare of the people. It is not mere ly the election of favorite individuals for which we are struggling, but it is an issue between re munerating prices and low wage's; -between pro= tecrionto home labor and encouragement to foreign manufactures; between a tariff for protection and, free trade; between freedom and slavery; be— tween a Whig Policy of the igovernment and Locofoco misrule. Fanners, 'mechanics, miners and working men of Schuylkill County, are you' preparing your selves for the trial of this issue! Will you lay aside party predilections end sustain' yetui own true interests by supporting Henry M. Fuller for . Canal Commissioner, who is the friend and mho cato of the protective policy ! Or will you vote for John A. Gsmble and have his election herald ed abroad. as a free trade victory If 'you have made up your minds to rally in support of your own interests.and those of the State, instead of following party leaders who would reduce you to a level with the laboiers of Europe, you need but make an energetic effdrt to recuro' a full vote , and yo Hu mp h will be certain and complete. THE "PIG IRO'N . CLAMOR:, The Washington Union. the organ of the Isle Admiriistration, treats the People of / Pennsylvania in the roost contemptuous manner, in styling , the present cry of the masses against the Tariff of '46 as the ' , Pig Iron Clamor.." The following is an extract from that journal: ••The causes of this periodical "pig iron" clamor raised by ihe iron mastered' Pennsylvania, are now sa transparent that a has become disgusting' to the cnmmunay .It is non• understood to Le the cot joint cry of grim. insatiable avarice and poll :teal desper ation, and deserves and Should receive the contempt and rebuke of the intelbgcnt people upon %firm it is designed to operate." Such, says the Pittsburg Gazette, of a few days hack, is the tone of contempt with which the leading organ of the Locofoco party, at the seat of government, epeaks of the great interest of Pennsylvania; an• inteieritonly second to that' l of agricultirre; rind one which concerns the livehbood of thousands of our citizens, .and the prosperity of all. , The tperiodical pig iron clamor," of which the Union speaks, is as; just and proper on appeal to;she justice of the People, the source of all power, 'as any ever made by any interest in the Country. Any: man who will deny that the Furnace men of Pennsylvania ore suffering from the effects of the Tariff of '46, and are...brought Co the very verge of ruin, is wholly ignorant of what be is writing, or a political knave. Our Rolling Mill ',myth tors do not feel the pressure so greatly, as the immense reduction ir, the price of pig iron has enabled them to reduce their iron to the free trade standard, with less low. But to - the FurnacOmen the TaritT of '46 has proved dins nous to the utmost degree. Notwithstanding thii , and that they only met together in the exercise of their proper rights, to lay their grievances be fore the people, they are charged with ' , insatiable avarice" and .political desperation," by the at:- gan of the - Locofoco party. Let ' these things be 'remembered at the ballot boles. PeAsylvan-tt has read Locofocoisco one lesson, for its she meful deceit in regard to the Tang; and another will be 'necessary them that she is in earnest in the sup port of her vital interest. Tux FRENCH Mnaisran.—The French Min ister,,M. Poussin, recently dismissed, is at pres ent in New York, where he will remain until he hbears from France. - T o correspondence between him - and Mr. Clayton, relative to the late difficulty with regard-t‘the man Porte in Mexico, tind his tobacco, and the salvage duo Com. Carpender,,ol which we published en account last week, lies been published ; and at once establishes the Pr.,q priety of the course pursued by our goveinriteti in dismissing him. The letters of Mr. Clayton, are respectfully and courteously written; while M. Poussin, does not hesitate to give vent to his feelings, and 'rrflects strongly upon oar goverd ment. Nodilliculty between the two nationstan i however, arise. The Washington correspondent of the Daily News: states that the excitement about the affair with the Minister, is dying away. The fact being all understood, the public mind has become satisfied, and is looking out for something new.. It is asserted that Mr. Poussin exceedingly regrets the course pursued, and further, that he has authorized a gentle man friendly to him, to make all apologies to the Presiderit and Mr: Clayton, for -his con, duct.- The very prompt 'course taken by our 'Government will show France as much of Buena Vista as she will like to see at one exhibi tion, and probably learn her a lesson that may be very useful. In all our foreign' relations, Gen. Tayloi hes exhibited qualities of mind and ,traits of character, which show that he is exactly the man to bo at the bead of Government. Utir.Eas the . People of Pentiiylvania elect a majority of Whig members Co the Legislature, all the efforts of our Executive to reform abuse.; to reduce the State debt; curtail St%to expenses; and restore our good old commonwealth once more upon its pristine basis; will prove abortive. Aronse, therefore Voters of the dld Keystooe. Refer to the doings of the present State Administration ; look at the reduction of the State debt over $lOO,. 000 ;-the creation of a Sinking Fund ; the payment of the State interest in gold and silver, and the coo. tributioa of upwards of $600,000 towards' the avoidance ofthe Inclined Plane and the comple. tion of the North Branch Canal; and see whether the people should not aid inch an Eaccutiva to carry on the work of reform. Tni BU•rt.att • DIVORCE Cass.—The Penn,. sy/vanian states that the Court of 'Common Pleas has decided in favor of the petitions of Fierce Butler, asking for a divorce from his wife, Mre. Fanny Kemble Butler. The decision was I made on Saturday last; the divorce is absolute, and gives to each entire freedom, all if no MU. liege bad OM token place: THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GETERAL ADVERTISER. Wan IRON INTEREST It has been the duty of all nations capable of pro ducing Iron, to protect this great Interest. As early as 1740, Sweden established a bank to promote this pro duction, by lending money upon the ore at 4 per cent; and the Bank of Stockholm still receives Iron as se curity for loans. With these facilities, the trade soon established itselt upoA a firm footing; and as late as ' 1805, Sweden undersold England in the Iron market, notwithstandinithe 'lmmense mineral .resources and advantages of the latter kingdom. This was.unde a duty of too poun'as per ton. In that, the duty In England was raised to five pounds one shillingiterling. it was gradually increased, till, In 1816 1 ,1 t reached Ireton pounds eighteen shillings and sixpence. la the hap set, the production of pig iron KU increased from 255,000 to 551,267 tons; nod English capital, instead of being wltifdraOn to Russia and Sweden for their benefit. was distributed among English farmc rs,'Eng lish furnacenten, English colliers, English laborers, and temained in the Country to swell the aggregate of English comforts and English wealth. Under the op eration of this benignant and Just protection to home labor, the English production of 255,000 tons in 1506, was swelledlo the enormous amount of 1.500,000 tons in 1513. Within the fifty years preceding ISIS, the pro duction of Coal in England had increased from 630 tons a year, to 35,000,000 tons; and the manufacture of iron . from 13.000 t0 r 1,575,230 lona of mg metal: Reflect for a moment on the advantacea,which acrtie to labor in everydepartment of humpitio,lustry from this vast Increase in production and manufacture. It is not' too much to nay, that the development 'of her coal and iron.wahin the last halfcentury; has been the source of greater benefit to England than all the other branch es of her productive industry united. A great question now presented to the American people is, whether the United States Government, shall foster and encourage the domestic tins trade—so as to realize horn it a portion of the vast advantages that the agriculture and labor of other countries have real ized front the protective policy; or, whether this great Interest shalt be entirely abandoned to foreign coun tries, leaving Its dependent on foreigin skill and labor for the manufacture of our cannon balls, our bayonets and market barrels. The great fluctuations in English prices render it impossible in prosecute the trade suc cessfully, under a syment of ad ralurem duties.: If the homle manufacturer cannot calculate whether the for eign article is to pay a duty on a piece of five pounds or a price of ten--it is evident enouih that there can be no safety or stability in the home manufacture'. [Washington Republic. THE LOCOPICO WRITEns bite a file in their assaults upon Old Zack, the brave old pilot at the'head °Nadirs., See with what forectist, prudence and patriotism, he has acted in the aril& of the steamship sold to the Ger. man Government—in the matter Of recognizing the independence of the late Republic of Rome, and the later Republic of litinguy—in the matter of providing law and Order for California. and succor for the emi grants front thy United Statecto that Country—iu the matrenof the Indian outbreaks along the line of the Rio Grande, and al.° In Florida—and in regard to the contemplated descent upon Cuba, and more espscially in the late dismissal of the French lilMlaler. who in sulted our Government. Ever prompt. ever cool, ever ready, the glorious Old Chiefwill faithfully guard arid protect the honor and Interests of the country, In spite of all the outrageoui calumnies and ridicule the Loco 'Cot; press can heap upon him., Local Jtents. TICE CONCERT. The Concert, (;r3oo children, under the charge of Prof Kemmerer, in the Presby— terian Church, on.:llonday evening last. was Very largely,attended. The children, arrayed very prettily every eive holding a bonnet of flowers, and sending foil!: their I , f. ect and juvenile 90iCei, made the eve— ning pass very pleasantly. ' NOT HEIRD or . . We are informed that Geo. H. !fillies, of Port Cartion,witgae singular and met terious disappearance, we noticed, week before last, has not been heard of since. Every• eflort has been made In ascei4in . lhe whereabouts of Mr. II.; but all have proved unavailing. Coeur Pnocer.ntives: The Court of §Fho . /1. kill county, September ti:rol, VMS brought to a close, on the 21st inst.—Tho following were among the cacs disposed of John Lewis, was convicted of Riot and A4sault and Bspery. It appears that Lewis in company w.th some men and boys, assembled at li. Johnson's house. in St. Clair, a short time since, to serenade a newly. married couple. ThtlY produced a terrible noise,and kept it up until late tt the morning, and besides the annoyance, insults w ere offered to some of the ladies of the image, Defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of 510 arid undergo an imprisonment of ten days in our County Jail. In ackition to the above enee.or Rot and Assault and Kittery, there o ere a nornher of °there era eimi lar eharacier,•cliepoecd of, all howeier. being of a trifling-nature. The ease of Laughlin Quigly, of this Borough, has been tried. It will bo remembered by our readers. that this individual was arrested a few weeks ago, at the instance of our Town Council, is consetineitle of having written a threatening letter to Mr. Taylor. our Chief Burgess, in which fie threatened to destroy certaln l hnuse. if an individual whose name we pub lished at the time, were not removed. The author ship wan proved upon Qaigly ; he was sentenced to pay a firiii of $5O. to be confined in the J:iil of Schayl.. kill county for th:ire months, poi the costs of prose_ cation, and give bail In the mien of $5OO to keep the peace. • Philip Langan was fined e 25 and costs. for keeping a 'rippling Ilmise, at East Delaware Mines. • Ellen Price and Susan Darly mple. whose convietlina of keepaig a.dinorderly House. we noticed last we'elt, have been sentenced to pay a fine of $lO each, the costa of prosecution, and undergo an hnprisbnptcnt of 3 months in die County Jail. • ACCIDi.NT FAO X Fins An' . Accidents, resul ti:g from fire,arms, fall under ou otice ainartst daily • A few days since, as ne are informed by the 'Tamaqua LEGION, Cornelius Macafee, while in th , vicinity of Messrs. Lindner amlLMorganroth's Povdia' Mill, in that place, in company With others on a sport ing excursion, was shot obliquely in the breast,pars ing up under his arms and lodged underneath the shoulder „Fiji.❑is gun being cocked, ho . placed the britch upon th 6 ground, and,reclined upon the min.3le; and, upon changing his position to comrade an opportunity to shoot, the gun was discharged—the o hole load of shot taking effect as we bum described. The wound was not considered fatal, but ho will probably remain a cripple. MILITART MOTEHVITS. The Schuyllrill coun ty Troop, Capt. G co. C. WynkoOp, and the Polk- National Light Infantry, Capt. Frank Putt, left th.s place early on Tuesday morning last, for Gratz. town; Dauphin county, to join in tho Encampment, at that place. On the following morning, Gen• Wynkoop, and Staff, also left. destined for the same place. l'h'e Troop returned early yeaterday afternoon To ni ESLAROII.IS. • We understand it is the. design of the proprietor of she American !louse lintel in this Borough, to en:arge the Boum by an addi tional hoikling of GO feet front, to eon back the dis tance of the present building. SANDS & CO. ' S CITICTS. This Circus will visit our Borough, nn Monday, the Silt inst It is said to be ono of the largest establishments in thecountry, and its Equestrians are among the best in the country. There are connected with this Establishment, 10 Camels, and N;la Elephants. and other matters of an attractive character,which will, ho doubt, dray forth those who are fond of amusements of this kind. SPALDING & Ron zne Circus, vvitl visit oqr Borough, on Tuesday next, and give two Exhibitions. This is also couridercd'a good Circus. • Gas PLers. Mr. Jonah M. Long, has taken the, contract to by the Gas pipes in our. Borough. in con nection with a large number of service pipes. The work.has already.copmenced, and judging from Mr. L.'s experience in business, and enterprize, we arc led to infer that it vibil Mat - be udva before he shall have performed his duty, by which we shalt be en- abled to have Gas introduced into all quarter; of our Borough, 'if desired. IV° stated last week that some of our citizens had. in order to be ready for the article, made all the necessary preparations by having the fixtures introduced, under tho.dircction of Mr. L., who deserves credit for the zeal he has manifested in this enterprise. GIikTZTOWN E7C/4PMENT. ,The Encamp; went atGraiztown, this week, is not so well attended as was anticipated: We understand that sin or seven Companies, constituting altogether a body of about ISO men, are in attendance. The Encampment iy under the command ofGen. Wm.R.Eeina of Reading; and will close. we believe. to-day. 'Fritaxarce . Dam The "Good Intent" Fire Company, of this Borough, will give a Bait , at the Tarim Hall, on Fr Wm evening nest. The proceeda are to he applied to the use of the Compairy for necessary ;pur pose.. It will, no doubt, be &pleasant affair. NEW COLLIERY TENTILATOR. Among the many contrivances; for colliery yen. illation which have been called into actionby the, numberof awful fatal colliery explosions_ which SO rapidly succeed each other under . the preterit systetne,ibere is one by .Iklr. William lift which is said to be exceedingly simple, is capable of removing : all explosive gases flour a mine to which it is applied. It is a machine, we are in formed,ivithout waiver, or separate moving parts, all the friction consists in that arising from afoot pivot working in oif, when at rest it offers no im pediment t° the air ascending from_ the pli,ismot liable to derangement and heipensive. nut be drivewby a steam-engine or israti 7 ilWit - eil; and by it any degree of ventilation is rendered certain, regular, under visible inspection, and certain con trol., The current-may be greatly increased du ring the night, or other period when the pit is not winking, and thereby prevent that stagnant and dangerous state of the air now -so prevalent during suspension of work. It also possesses the pottier by which the atmosphere of a colliery eon, in a quarter of an hour, be subjected to en cattails. .tion equal to half an inch of mercury, and there by powerfully drawing out gas from the coal, and from the wastes and goal ponds-during the ab sence of fire or light, and, consequently, of danger from explosion, and also the power of Otistoring the equilibrium, end clearing the colliery of fire damp; before the men enter, by a more vigorous and energetic current of fresh air. than has hith erto been attainable by th-e,ordinary means ol yen tilation. One of these machines is now ventilating the Gelly Geer Colliery, near-Newport, end is giiing -the greatest s4isfaction to . W. Powell, Esq., as well ati to all the Coal proprietors in the neigh borhood, who gave- witnessed its working. The machine is applied to the top of the &pc a 4 shaft by a short tunnel, or air course, and the amount of rarefaction produced is indicated by-a water gauge: In one experiment carefully mode, 18,•. 000 , cubic , feet per minute were propelled at the rate of 32 feet per second through an area of 9} superficial feetoind afterwards through an opening of 4 ft. with a velocity of 70 ft. per second. We have not yet been favored with en exact mechani cal description of Mr. Brunton's arrangement.; but from the accounts received of the results of the machine, it appears highly efficient, and wall adapted fur the important purposes - to which it is applied.—[London alining Journal. A DIAL OGATE .Scene—S Tarern not many mites from Donaldson Lawyer—Well, Patrick, do you intend to sup port tho Ticket of the great Democratic party this year t You have now had sufficient experience of Whig adminiatration, to satisfy you, that they profess a creed widely. different from thoane they practice. .They promise you plenty of work and good waimatid cash pavments-4havo they not deceived you—has not the reverse been the case. filiner.-'—By me sow!, ye asked me so many" questions at ono time, I don:eknow whereto beg :n to answer; but I think ye wanted to know if would vote the treat Democratic: ticket—by me soul, I am--I always votes for the, men that think 'II do the moat good for the most people— ain't that what ye mean 'by Democratic. Lawyer.—Well, how do you like Whig'times I or Whig wages, anti pay me FOVII, I liev'nt had a chlnce to try them yet—f have been liviri in hones that as soon as the Congress would mate—that they would put down there Tory laws that helps the British to Pltlf . -Law for.—So you are in favor of a Tariff to suit Schuylkill county, no matter bow it , might affect other portions of our country. . • Aliner.-1 go Gest for myself and my farnily— next formy neighbors—next for my adripte,l coun try, and lest for England.— Why, yes,l would Illse to have a Tariff that would stop the Britidalron from corning into our market., so that the Iron Works would start again—for theta I knoW could sell all the Coal we could get out, and then I should be able to get Whg . wages. for then I could make the Operators hunt me, instead! of me hunting them.—Then the Miners would have the pdaver to protect thernselves—but on tbo system ydu have got up for the last three years, and which is now grinding us poor Laborers, we can not get work, and when wo do, we have . to take what they choo.o to give and in such pay as they choose to give. ' Lawyer —Are you so ignorant as.not toknow, that these Whig Operators that promised you so much before the last Election, are the very men thatateoppressing you I Are they not now using their power to bring you to succumb to their will, or suffer (or food, and the necessaries of life—do you not feel their oppression at this time: illiner.—As to \Vhig Operators, or Dimocrat Operators," don't care a fig what ye call 'em— they are all abbe—they cant sell their Coal, and of coarse they wont give men pay for work that wont bring them any profit. But since ye're so , much for aa'en questions—do peso think the Tar . .l riff cif '4? brought on this change; and if so, why did'nt the Operators begin this game until after the Tariff of '46 was passed and begin to operate. Lawyer —Oh, this Toriffquestion is all a hum. hug. I dont go in for oppressing one part of our country to build up the pecuniary interests or another: 211iner.—Ah, that's you, my honey—we agrco in that pint any hove-4 dont nether—l way give the South all the protection they want, and give us all the protection we want—and dont oppress the poor Laborers of this State,. to play into the pockets of a set of lazy Slave—holders, dentine, and aristocracy of th - o South, for the' mere political as cendency of any party—Hurrah for Dimocracy forever—Hurrah for the great Dimucratic party we have hod enough of oppression from England, HO we dont want to make laws for her, ur her Southern allies—we want them for the.wholo people—the majority of the people, who have' the right as well as the might to make the laws of the laud. Lau:yr.—W(ll, but this Tariff question has nothing to do with this election—we have orily one Scats officer ' , to edict, and We rest i are County offices, which have no connection with thi.4 subject. What do you think of Gamble for Canal Commissicinei I _ think if he's no better dimocrat than the rent of your Canal Commissioners hei is not •naNclionly think, One million three hundred thousand dollars spent last year by you r,dierocrof Canal Commissioners—l had -- to pay part of it meselfjuit ttie tether day to the collector—Oh save ma from rich dimocrata. Lawyer.— Well, you will vote for Col. ',Straub ; fat Sheriff, any how—the Whigs you know hate three catolidites in the add, and cc we halve suc ceeded in keeping theta all in the hope of being electid, by telling them they will get, help from the democrats, we intend to show, them a:cannouvro that will astonish them. , • filiner.—Ah, what's that—sure nilikettO, knew. Lawyer..—Wby it is this—we have sti.tinder— standing, that in the neighborhood of the other candidates, some democrats ate to electioheer pub licly for the Whigs, end then when it comes to voting, we are all W vote for Col. Straub. Mince.—Ye may Jo RS you, ',lase 'about that, but I always said, honesty in peliticit, as well as any other kind of dalings. lam going to vote for Capt.-Nagle, the workiog Captain. Straub has had office enough, and he ought to be satisfied. Lawyer. 7 -Yes,bl44iegle ought to hive waited a little longer and he (could have been elected— besides;♦#e'e too i , oung.' Miner.—He waitcdt until the tipple brought him out- 4 -not au with Yaor candidata for Treas urer; he.was hardly tiothe till be wanted to he Pro thonotary, and now Treastirer—pray which is the oldest, _Nagle or Kaercher, and who waited the longest Lair scr.—Yon ought to come hack to the good olikparty —We have the power—wehave hod the government for twenty years, except a short in terval—things have always worked well under the democratic rule, and the people will now, after having tried the Whigs a year, • and seeing their lolly, return to their principles.. .Liner.—Faith, and ! think the year of trial bee just put the dimocracy :a the notion to try them another, for after paying so much to the Canal Commissioners. Gov.Johnstons administration has done what you hov'nt done in your twenty, years --paid one hundred thousand of the public debt, and if you give him.o chance he'll pay more the next year, arid - More the next, and so on if you 'elect him again. Hurrah for Gov. Johnston and the true democrats. Prineiples: what are your principles; office, office, office; that's what your principles are, and ye think the poor ignorant Workingmen, can't understand ye—but that's where ye'ro out of it. I heard lather Jay that another of your democratic principles was nomi nated for Senator : principles; dimocrats.; how very consistent in his political principles his honor has been. Don't you recollect how be tried to drive us out of the Court House at Orwigaburg-- by roe Fowl I doot think he is a dimotret. Lawyer.—Yes, but Judge F., is a man of talent and a good tactition, he will be able 'to do more for our county than his competitor Maj. the Major has done nothing for i his country but go to •Mexicd_ and fight a little l'ihe Judge has been busily,. engaged at Doan serving the country' .. Lawyer.—Yon Ire becoming a Teal rank Whig I 1:1041 perceive. • ' .l Afiner.—T am a fair honest Voter, and as such you will find late of others at the • next election, groom your dishondAty can no longer 4ecaso. t irth - SESLCILEIELLABID SCHOOL HECTORS. . : • TILE subscriber krevites the attention of Teachers and School Meech)* pa rticutarly in Schuylkill Co., to the following nee and Improved School Books pub lished by him, canal Ticknor's Columbian Calculator, ' .Do Yonth. Columbian Calculator, Do Table looir. Do Conlin ian Spcillne nook, Do Practical Common - School Mensuration, which wlll.be ready in tofew days. .._ - _ - These - Beoka - tireeiready extensively ' nsed in thin refiunty, and in so changeable a population as we have, 1 is 'disrlablethat-thellooks-- tried -In .our Schools should be as mantel as pothible ; we therefore call the particular attention of School Directors and Teach ers to .this scnes on the the commencement of the SE6OOI, this fall-These-ilooks hove received the hii- Probstion of about lkOn• pthreesors and -Teacher., as the best Works on the subjects on which they treat. ElPTIth are also the cheapest Books in lbs market. libirchahts, Teachers. School Directors, &c., 'ap plied at the lowest ip.tei, by the quantity. , B. ilethiN Printer. Paelisker and Bookseller. CORRECTED IVEEICLT FOR 7HE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, bbl.: $5 00 1 Dr'd l'eaehes paled. 300 Rye do do. 14 50 to do unpar'd. 1 .75 Wheat, bush. 1 H. Dr'd Apples, peed. ' 75 Rye, do ,SS Ezell, doz. , 10 Corn, do ~ r. 00 flutter, 16, , 131 Oats, do , 40 Bacon, . OS Potatoes, do -I . GO 11 . P. ", ' 10 Timothy Seid, 50 Hoy, inn, 15 00 donor do 350 I Plaster. . 6.00 EMZEITEI ' On Sund Iy. the 7.21 ingt., by the Ttev.John Maddisnn, Mr. Jens Atts Hams GEIGER, both of Mill Creek. In this neighborhood. On Tuesday , ' eYeiiing. Walt init.. by the Rev. Mr. Hirst, Mr Ilesue flusu. of Nlinersyille, Miss ELIZS DEVI A RRELL, formerly of Bristol, England. On Thursday, Sent. 13. by the aaine, Mi. S. RICH.- ARDS.IO Miss ELIZATIETII 11010/EN. On Weilnezday, Sept. 111, by the same, Mr, BICIlaill) LANGOOX. Dias.itostee, alt of the Baronith of Minersville. On the 23d twit., ;by the Rev. T. Johnston, Mr MATTnew '; - ( MODosint.t., to Miss Sue•NNAII Kinscir, both of Columbia Co.. MEM In'Weel Branch Valley, on Mrinday .evening lard, AN !ft FLowzn, daueliter of Edward If. and Mary Ester Wheeler, aged I year, 10 monihs and 10 days. In Schuylkill Haven, on the 22d Inst., Mr. JEREMIAH HUGHES. in t1ie•541.11 year of his age. . As- 4 PULASKI LODGE, N. 216.—A stated meeting, kb' of Pulaskt Lodge, No 216, will be held on Mon day eveninz, Oct. 1 629. at 7 o'clock. Punctual at. temlance Is desired. . 4.-1.... A Stated Meeting of the Alechanics' Savings Cr' Fond Association. of Pottsville, will.be held nt the 110114 C Of Joseph Kline, Centre Street. on Monday, Oc tober. 4 o'clock, F. AI., (or receiving Dues and loaning tlic Fund. ' 1. LOF.SER, Sect•y. -. - t _ RI. ; Lugo y jili) ORDER OFltEDlilEN—§chuyi kff kill Tribe Ao. 2.—Staied meetings of the Society are held every Filday evening et Stichtersllall. The members nre requested to he in attendance, as busi ness of Importance 'Millie transacted. J. F. BERTRAM, Seey. RELIGIOUS NOTICES RELIGIOUS NOTICE.—There will be preach. ing in the Trentonl M. E. Church, on next Bab bath, 23d inst., in the morning at 111 o'clock; in the afternoon et 3, altd in the evening at 7} o'clock. A col. leetion will be taken up throughout the day, to aid In the liquidatinn of debt on the Church. LANCE. Sec. Board of Trustees. per} UNIVERSALIST 01WRCII.—riervices are held in the 2d story orStichter's Newhall, every Sab— bath morning and evening at tha usual hours. Itev.R. li: BRUSH, of Litzerne County, Pastor. The ;milli,. are respectfullyinvited to attend. THE PROTESTANTEPISCOPAL CHIJRCII. .—The following, Resolution has been passed by the Vestry. of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Itesolred, That is consideration "(the some contrlbs ted and to be contributed as .donstinnslo the erection and furbishing of the, church edifice; the vestry do hcrchy ~ti apart, and aporupriate FIFTY EIGHT PWNS, which shall be. andirentalnjese for all persons ho may desire to worship in the, Church. These pews are ns fut lows:, IN THE CENTRE. AISLE, • Ninth side, No. 111,119, 127, 135, ICI, 151, 159. sleuth sole, No. 112, 1211, 12S, laa 111. 15% 160. IN TILL ' 3:11E111 AiSI.E. • - North No. 1,7,13,19.25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 51,55 13 , 9 th sock, No. 2, S, 11, 20.26, 32, 38,-44, 50, 52: IN THE ;3011T11 AISLE. Stat. aide, N 0.56, 57, 53, 60, 71, SD, 86, 02, 95, 101,110 North Qido; N:. 59, 67, 73, 79, 35, 91, 97, 105, 109. DI YIN E.SFRVIOE in held In the Church every Sun, day. .1/urninz Service commences a: 101 o'clock. Afternoon Screireenorrnences at 4 o'clock. And even ! n gwereice. on tile first of every month. ' TRIN ITV CllllltCll CEMETERY. AT MOUNT LAUREL.—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, arc now randy to well burial lots and graves in that large and beautiful plot of ground, near the junction of Market Street and the Minersvllle Road, whicb they have lately enclosed and laid out for aCeinetery. Ap plidatino for lots or single graves may be. made to AN DREW RUSSEL, Esq.. Treasurer of the Churrh, at whose orrice onNlalsantongo Street. a platen' . the Ceme tery con be seen, or Edward Owen Petry, Esq., Centre Street. THE GREAT SIEDIWNEOF THE DA1 7 ;. DueToa Ssas.traatu.s.—This meoteine has the ,peculiar fortune of being recortipiended arid prescribed 'lip the respectable, physicians of the country, and . uniy relmires a trial to firnigit into general use. It Is put up in quart bottles, and Is six times cheaper than anyother preparation. Doct. Townsend is a physician nfereat reputation in Albany, N. V.and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their piactice The following is a c e rtificate from soine of them? OPINIONS of sDr.Townsend In Mina( daily receiving orders from 'Filysicians in different parts of the Union. f'eldifis to certify !hit Vye,tne undersigned PhysiCians o the city of Albany . have in numera.s casu prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we be.ieve it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Saran darilla in the market. UAL POUND; M. D. J. WILSON. M. D. • • R. P. „lIIIICOS, M. D. ' ! P. E. ELM ENDORP, M. D. Albany, April 1.180 Dr. Seymno r, the writerof flier following, In one of be oldest and most res pectable Physicians in Conn. Hartford. Ct., May 21, 180. Dr. Tow.aernrct.. , lthr Sir •"Townsend'' pattlla" filets a ready sale in llrtrlford—ls highly es tcerned by all who have made pse of it, and we tiara teason to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a disrerning'nulilic. I have daily calls for it, anditope sou svill.be remunerated foryonr exertions to render service to the atilictrd. I ant sir. your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D. rr• The Creneral Agency for the, sale of the Sarsa parilla is at Bannan's 800 xstore Pottsville, where Drug gists and Others:eta be supplit dwbolesale at the Manu facturers prices". It Is :11541 for sale in Pottsville at Clemens Is Deis ; ler's and John S. C. Marrin's Drug Storrs; E. .1. Fry, Tamaqua; .1. W: CMS. Drriggiit, 141inereviiie C. eralley, Ortvigalmr,g; Henry tilliSKlCr, and W, Ileirler,Port Carbon;' Paul Barr, Pinegrove; a. C. C Hughes, Pottsville: 'K.- See:advs....semen& santhercolumn.• A circular zontaining a large number of cart Meares 6,111 Physi cians and other can he examined at Barman's Book inrc.Price Yl tlx.Mortle. or It Bottles for 415. BEWARE Ofr COTlNTEREF.lTS.—ToVer'eCoaa terfeit Detector. end &oiled Stoeea• Money Reporter. he heat in th United' SttiCs, containing fan Annie ogravinga,of all the Cold, Ailver, and Copper coine In ireolatinn With their value attached : corrected month ey. merchant ni•dealer ought to he without it. . •1} Persons, enclosing one dollar to the auhserttrer wilt have tlsetheteetor mailed monthly one year to their WANTED ORIVIGSIIIITRG ACADEMY .--TEACHER WANTED—one who is qualified, to tea ch the several hrenrhrls of on Enclish Education, and also the, Latin and Greek Languages.' . CIIAB WITMAN. President of the Board of Tru e tees —lO-If Sept 29 'l9 `Ib:ACHE:RS MT AN,T.E.100...51X male leach era, totnke charge of the Schoots of North Mari helm Township, are wanted. None hill those wboare Italy competent, and of good moral character, need' empty. Applications will he received tip: lo the 13th of October; when the Directors will meet it the house of the WidOw Mover,. at I) o'clock, A. M., to decide apart the applications. :MISS , . LEFFLER, ' President of the Hoard. Sept 29, 1 49. 40-31 e purchase, a Horse and Warm, _suitable to travel In tic, Country fur 'carrying Bunks. rtpvl , tltts office. CILERKSIIIP WANVED.—A young man, niheteca yesrs of age, of liberal education, awl who has had experience in the business, wishes (nob lain a situation In Potisrille, no a Clerk to a store either 'Dry Goods, rlrotery or both. *Me Speaks the Fattish end Welsh Language with equal fluency. gor reference, and all farther particulars, Inquire With the sehieribes, as bin Office in Thompson's Market N irttet. ' DANIEL E. PHILLIP:3. Sept 15 1849. lW A P N or T sgich ?I r m iE l : ;e r lla l s °U nPVe?)e T st O lTa l lru C l 9 .tg — re be furnished, at the lowest market prices. Ex change will he made tar any .1:1 on or the whole quantity; address, or apply to • WM. 11l RICHARDSON, No. IQ4 Market at.; Philadelphia. , '.sept El, 9610. '97-2ino LOST. AND FOUND S'rRAI/ED OR STOLES — From the subsea , her at Port Clinton. no the night of Thursday, the 13th inst.. a HAT MARE, lame In the left hind leg. A reasonable runrari V III be given upon ber return , to the owner. 1 JAMES FLANNEGAN. /Sept VS, ISI9. , , ' . 39-3 t QTRAY AIORSE—Xame to the' premises of the .3 subscriber, tesirlme to NorweziaroTownsitipowar the West Branch taliroad, about three weeks ago, a LARGE [AY 11011 SE, about ILI years old' The own er Is requested to mai forward, prove property, pay charges,' onst take him away; otherwise he will be •old aceordink to law. PETER ALLISON. Sept 39-3 t• WAS FOUN ..— On Monday the 3d Anat.,' at lit. Lafree, a Hat and a Purse, containing some mon ey, 'I he owner cai have the same again, by calling on the subscriber, residing at Mount Lafres,and paying for this ad rertisenicnt and expenses iliomismcGui. i • gut 13,1633-.. ...331-310 NIOTIOE.-iii•The !ldham of the Borough or r'etti. %VI able, will meet at the Cottrell Chamber. an Sat- Urday the fith of October, (or the puipose of aUditlng the Expenditures of this Borough. .11i0 H. DOWNING, Sept 29 1619.-10-2t] Town Clerk. A DMINISTRATION NOTlCF..—Wherta,, Ti Letters of Administration no the estate of Joseph Dobbins. latent the Borough of Minersville, deceased,' have been granted by the Register of Schuylkill Coun ty, to the subscriber, notice is hereby given, ttrall per sons indebted to the said estate, towage payment, and to all those having claims against said deceased, to present them fur settlement. to ' - CfIARITY DOBBINS, Administrattix. - Minersville, Sept 29 . 49 —4O-3• A 1531IWISTRATION I , 7 oTloE......Whereas, /1. letters of Admlnistraiiiin on the estate of Conrad Robb, late of Blythe township, Schuylkill County, de ceased, have teen granted to the subscriber, by the Minister of tichu'ylkill County,—notice is hereby given, requiring all persons indebted to said estate, to make payment, and all those having claims will present them for settlement. WILLI.I.II ROBB, Adm'r. Sept. _9,'99. —4040 DIS S 01 4 LT T lON—The co-partnership hereto fare .existlaitt between Charles F. Norton. and R. D. Slimmer, trading under the firm of SMENER & NORTON, in the Borough of Pottsville. was this 10th day of September 1519, mutually dissolved. All per sons indebted to the lam firm. arc hereby requested to make payment. and those having claims to present them for settlement, to R. D. Simmer. who as authori xed to settle the accounts, and who will continue the business in his own name. Sept 15,1819 A DMINISTRATION •NOTlCE.—Whereas A Letters of Administration, on the estate of LER BRCS WHITNEY, late of the Borongli of Pottsville, deceased,have been granted by the Register of Schoyl kilLCountyrth the sobscriher, notice Is hereby given to all periods indebted to the said estate, to make pay. ment ;* and to all those having claims against said de ceased, to present them for settlement. to WM. L. WIIIT:g.V, Adm'r. Pottsville,Sept. 22, 1849. OTIC'E—Is hereby given. that the undersigned have purchased n Horse, Wagon and Haniescand loaned the same to Samuel Hewett!, during their pleasure. DENNISTO,N, BOWMAN'Ir. Co. , Sept 15, DUO. 38.3 t Notice Is hereby ygiven, that Li the Co-partnership.idtelv existing,between the subscribers. trading under the firm of HENNER SHITZ, DETWILER & Co. In the Borough of Millers ville • was dissolved on the 31st day of March. NIP. WILLIAM lIENNERSIIITZ, • WILIAM 11. DETWILLER, WILLII.ISI PAYNE. Sept 15, ISIS. 3.9.-3 t• A DMINISTRA.TION NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration having been granted the under signed, Administratrix to the estate of PAT'Ii..FREE MAN, late of Schuylkill Township, Schnylkill county, deceased. Notice is hereby given, to all persons In debted to said estate, to make payment, and those having claims, will present the same for settlement. CATIIARINE FREEMAN, Administratrix. Sent IS, ISIS. 35.6 t. .A D.3.I.INISTR A TION °TIC E.—f. et te re it testamentary on„the es,tate of RtI.PII FETIIER. STANE, late'of Neat! Cast;, Schuylkill County, de ceased. has been granted to the subscribers, by the Ileghteror Schuylkill County, Notice is.hereby giv en requesting all thoSe ludeAted to said estate to make payment, and those Itaviugtllaints, will present them for settlement. FRA.Nt.:II4 Adni'or. ANN.eFETHERSTANE, Adat'ik; Sept 15,1549. 19-6 L• l IiSOLIITIOII.—The Partnership heretofore '" existing between Daniel Shaeffer And George Danner, trading under the Arm of SHAEFFER & DANNER, was dissolved by Mutual consent, August 11, ISI9. All persons having claims against the into firm are hereby requested to present them for settle ment. and !hose inglebted.ro make payment to Daniel ,Shaeffer,who is authorized to settle the firm's accounts, and who will continue the business in his own name GEORGE DANNER. Aug 18'49: 34410 DANIEL !SHAEFFER. O'CICE Is hereby given thnt an application 1.1 will be made to the Legislatu're at Ira neat session for the incorporation of a flank to be called the ••Ilank of Pottwilte. with a capital of one hundred and filly thnimat',l dollars, for the transaction of the usual bns inessof Flanks, to Inr located in the Borough of Potts ville in the county of. Schuylkill, in the state 9f Penn• tylvaniu. SAMUEL HARIZ, JOHN C.:LESSIG, J. F. WHITNEY, FRANK HOTT, July 7,99,03-6 m. WILLIAM C. LEIR. N wricE.—TllOMAS FOSTER & Co., HAYE . REM( VED their stock of Roots and Shiteg In the new stare on l!1 corner of Centre and Market Streets, where the business will iri Colon: he carried on upon the cash principle. Thankful to their frb•nds and the public In General for phst favors, they hope, hy Diana a;og their bIISIJInS. w Notre upon the only correct ba sis, (vet., rash payments) to afford to their CUSS milers goods upoii — imich rea , onable terms as will ensure to them a liberal patronage ider persons indebted to the undersign ed are requeitell to come forward and settle.their assets, as oar new business arrangenients will require us to discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the same. Fehl7-81 THOMAS FOSTER & CO.' NTOTlCE.—Theembgirlhers have been appointed ill agents for the sale of !factional, Copying Pees and Metallic [Mamma: Tablet, a time sarin:,,labor one in: and ntotteg oaring. machine, a sample of Which may be seen mt , the York Store ;. all orders for the above preasea a Melt ate warranted tagi ye entire satlafaction will Inc promptly attended to. March 17 12-.) C. YARDLEY dc SON. NOTICE 'is hereby elven that application will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next ..11.,1011, fOr a renewal of lin.: Chart, ;Fr the :Ilium,' Bank of Pottaville, in the County of Schhyl kill, with the privilere of increasing its•capital from two hundred thousand dollars to four hundred thou 'sand dollars. By orderof the Itriard. • 1 LIESEIL-Cashler. June23' 111. 6ni MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application L will be made to the Leahlatu:e, at next session for the Incorporation of n flank, to be called ”Minere and Mechanics' Bank of Mineral+ tile," ‘vith a. capital of two hundred thousand dollars, to be !aimed In the linrough of Minersv,ll.e. WM. N. ROBBINS.' BLAIR McCLENACHAN, GEO. 5. REPPLIF.R. JAMES 11. FALLS, SAMUEL HEILNER. June 30, ISM , • 27-61 no VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an applica ll' holt will' be maile to the Leg . hilatti re at its next 'session . . for the Insorporation of a Saving Institu tion, to be called - the "Pottsville Saving Institution," with a capital_of Fifty Thouranit °Milts, for the transaction of the usual business of Saving Insuits tin., to be Tanana in the Borough of Pottsville, in the Coontyof Schuylkill, Pa. R. WOODSIDE, GEO. W. SLATER., 1. „- PHILIP lIAFFA.. THOS. C. POLLOCK' • 'June 20, 10. ' 2i-emu NAVIGATION CARS I --The Sehtlylkill NMViDIIIOII Company, having sometime sluice, assiestd•all their Railroad Cars. com monly known as the •• Yellow Care" to 'Henry C. Corhit, Charles S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, ultra.-15 trust, fcr certain purposes; and possession having flew been given,. to thely Agent Edward G. • . Harris. whh will keen these Cars in Repair, and run them. for account of the Trustees. , NOTICE. H hereby given. that all claims, for labor, ormaterials,h's7esnernirrii.heil to tooth Cars. most be presented for settlement to Edward G. Harris, Agent far the Trustees. . ELWOOD NIORRIS, Dec. 2-'4S-40-Iy] Resident Engineer, ri• N. OTIC E —S. N.CKRS —Where:m.oe Coal Cars 11l usually known as the •'Yeltom Cars"—have on several occasions/men einleit away from the SaviZa titm Landlogs, and used to haul Coal for private par prices. NOTICE, k hereby given that the Altbsard.er I% dc termined to ttpe all The ?Ile:IT:1ln him powl,r; 'to pot a Ktop to ouch treop.tssel, and to ponlshtllV Iri , p,..erS. EDWARD G. lIARIllit, • May IS, 204 f AV.lit lot the Trusteee. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. To THE 'VOTERS 01' SCIIIIII.KILI., CO., Fellow ..iiizttna—At the earnest...olicitution my frientl,4l have concluded after Matti, dellbetaliOn, to ptrer tayfielf ns aeandi.late for the offtre of SHERIFF OF BCI.IIIII.KILL COUNTY, at the ensuing election. have uever held office, nor Ever before solicited of fice—hut In this Instance I feel bound to comply with the wishes of, my numerous friends front oil parts of the, County, who have solicifml me to into; and there fore desire to be elected. 11, 4 through their panfaltty am honored withihe Mike, I pledge myself. that I will perform the duties impertially,aml to the best of tiny ability. The only security I can give for the fulfilment of this pledge, Is my cnioluct an a citizen residing among you. Your fellow..c.itizen, JAMES NAGLE. luly 14, 1549. 29-te (211EILIFFACT Y....T0 the Independent voter. 1..7 of Ocliuylkill county.—Having been repeatedly urged by my friends in different pans itf the county; in which I have it.sided for the last thirty years, to annonnee myself as a candidate far office. I have never yet presentTd myself as such, to the citizens of Schuylkill county. My mimeo,na friends throughout thernunty have recently renewed their solichatinns, and I have therefore resolved to offer myself as an Independent candidate for the unite of Sheriff. at' the next genets' election; pledging myself, should I re• ceive a majority of your votes, to discharge thedulies 01 the office faithfully and Impartially. Your fellow-elrizen. , Phregrove4u ne23'49-264e] PETER FILBERT. (.211LERIFPAINTIC.—To the FREE and INDr.- !OPEN DENT Voters of County! llaving been encouraged b 7 numerous friends thre out the County. 1 most respectfully offer myself us a andid•re for the office of SHERIFF. at the ensutna Geribral Election, Should I prove so fortunate as to receive a majority of your votes, it shall be my con stant aim to discharge the duties of tbe office with fi delity and impartiality. Your fetlow citizen, " Lapr:-IS] N.M. WILSON. PIDVE, , Mt-JADLli'. l lNotraTr Friends and fellow-rilizeme—l offer myself asa can didate (or the Entice of SheritT, at the nett ensuipc gen cral sledtion, and reSpectiully solicit your etiePon. — Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your yotes.4 pledge myself to discharge the duties the office with impartiality and fidelity. Respectfully, your Isllnw-cinzen. FRANCIS DENCLER. Barry tp. May2P'49. —2d-te.• En rpta THE _ELECTORS O' SCHUYLKILL I COUNTY :—lfsving been vcrf'fVequently sbiitit md, by generous friends, both by oral anti written com munications, to become a candidate for the. Ober or SHERIFF, at the ensuing gt.ueril election, 1 adopt this method of announcing to my fellow citizens that it to my:lntention to become a candidate. I am neither unmindful tine insensible of the fag, that is the gen ...llloly and liberality of the people of Schuylkill Co. I alreadyntve a large debt of grasitude—which, in-thd event of my election, %you'd be greatly increased; and the only mean, by which it entail be liquidated or re ciprocated, would be by faithfully and Impartially dis charging the duties of slid nffice. .Your friend and fellow citizen. - C. M. ' - Orwigsbnig 12..49. • • 20.te. J ON 55TONS asorted boiler iron. Nos. - 3, 4 and sof widthecif36,32, and 35incheaand midomlengthe, A. G. RALSTON. 11, iS4f 39—. 4. South Front st, Philida. JD. iIIE4I.EDITICC-GencrarAgeniy. Offi c e . Cetitre Sheet. Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent for the male and purchase of Real Estate, col ect ion of Rents, &e. • [ocl2B-44-9y MlCatiBD—A Gold Watch - Anal)? at thHL °Mee of X,Alnapaper. ; Daly 28, 31. NOTICES. CHAS. F. NORTON, R. D. SIICENER. .19-3 FOR SALE &. TO LET: - FOIL SALE—.VALUABLE PROPER TV intAtinernville.—Tbr store now occupied . 9 .1 by N. G..llstometin,is offered for ettle.— ! ' 7, ' • For terms apply toi 1 L . l . GEORGE J. limn, Jr. Sept 29 1549-10;1f1 Minersville. Von SALE OR TO L -a—A two story [trick .V House on West Norwegian street,2o fret front by 34 deep. GEO. M. CUM.MINGS. Sept 22. 1810 39-3 t .. 4 VOR SA.LlEl4 : The'Anthreette Hotel ard' let. Carbon. Apron the prerel.es. to Sept I. 36--tt.l , ELIAS D. I.ONG, FOR SALE—Allthat certain two coned. atone 1: Tavern stand,known as the VALLEY HOTEL, situate on Valley street, in the town of Pat torso's, in the County of Schuylkill; eon tatning in front 60 feet. and in depth 200 ft., . distant front the Schuylkill Valley Haiti., Id 200 yards, at which point the Corn stop 4 Wines daily. Also, 4 other lots of ground, each containing 60 feet In front. and 'B.OO feet In depth, situate, also, in said town of Patterson. The property will be told cheap terms easy. -Apply to D. E. NICE; Esti . at his Office, Pottsville, or to MICHAEL COCHRAN, • Sept. 1, 1849. • VOll SALE OR TO RENT.—The subscriber will 1. sell or rent his two story Brick House, situated on • St. John at.. near Front, Schuylkill Haven 6NG on moderate terms. The house is IS fee ;E• -s front, and 26 feet deep, with brick kitchen smoke house, bake oven, dr.c. attached; a , never failing well of water in thet , yard, and a good stable and carriage house oh the premises. lo short the house is one of the most convenient in every re. epect in the borough. Possession given on the first of October. For further particulars apply In ' . _ MiliM S. Haven. Sept 1.1319 p, OR SALE—CoaI, Itarrowa; cheap far cash. l' Aug 23, '42. 35-tf] W. A. KIRK._ OR SALE—FIRE ,ENGINE.—The Good Inten Fire Company offer-their Engine for male at a reasonable price, which can be Peen at their House in Sib street, between Market and Norwegian. For fur ther particulars apply to E. MeCONALD, . D. MILLER. • 0. D. JENKINS, Ang 11, '49-3340 Comm.:tee. L)IANO FOIL SALE.—A auperior new nasa -1 wood Piano, manufactured by Conrad Meyer, Philadelphia. For tide on reasonable terms • apply to BENJAMIN July OS, I S.lO. . 31-If Orwigaburg. [,FOR SALE. , -.-THEIIBsCRIBER OFFERS FOR 1' Sale the property n?w occupied by him in West • a.„ Branch Valley, four miles 'from Pottsville, and one and a half miles from Schuylkill Ha rd-I yen ; conyisong of five and n half acres of land well laid out as a garden and fruit orch ard. A two story frame Novae, OS x4O feet, with a cel lar under the whole, kitchen in the cellar. Immediate paisaession given. Tartar' the purchase money can re main en Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms ply In the subseriber,at his office In West Branch`Valley. Mardi 10. I B. De FOREST. jsoll. SALE Olt KEN T.— PORT CARBON r3TEAM MILL—The mibscriber-offers his Steam Mill, located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. Said Mill is located in one of the'best situations in iiii• Re gion for business, being the only one In the eastern section of the Coal Region. It is in good condition, and possession will be given immediately if required. Terilli easy. Apply to L. F. WIIITNSY, Port • Carbon March 10th. 1549. 11-If _ _ r *CI RENT - Lk FARM of 1(43 acres cleared. and 1 Dwelling Rouse, hoar MOUDI Clrbon., Apply to J. If. CAMPBELL. Agent. • July/ RA, 18.40. . , 31-ti FOR SALE.—COLLIERY PROPERTY 1.0 It SALE.—TIII3I SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale the following properly, viz: One 60 Dome Engine, with eall feet of nine Inch Pumps, in nrst rum working order. One 30 Horse Engide, with 010 feet of nine Inch Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, In good working order. One .49 Horse Engine for hoisting Coal from Mines, in good working order. , One 10 Horse Breaking Engine, with Bolters, Shaft ing, Screens, Salutes, and all the fixtures necessary to do n business of 1000 tons a week. • Also •SO large Railroad Ears, With heavy chilled wheels, nud three inch a acts, these ears'are •well suit ed for any of our surrpUnding Roads where Horse power Is used. ' - The above Engines refire all manufaetured by Hay wood & Snyder. and are considered milting the very beet ever mada by said parties. Jan.l3, • 3-tf ) inr,o. H. POTTS. - - - . OR SALE AND TO LET.-11wIdina soot in Mount Carbon, Lewil.port Wood, and Ly addition to Pottsville, on Nortrt.gian st....Pnit,ville, and in Mmersville. Also a convenient. OtTi& In Al..rrle Addition. Apply to JA°. U. CAMPBELL. April 29, AS., P• 141 UOR SALE—TWO COMMODIOUS DWELLING r Houses. Apply to E.' P. Richards, Market to !no. G. Brown, Conn e at, Pottsville. • March 21. . ipo I,l2lPour 13'.• leases, to suit applicants, all that tract oflandpetonging-Lct tb9-IV.Arnerican Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Thacr,containing the follow am! list of Coal Veins, many of which,—attiong others, [he Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a mile in length, viz • =Lewis, Spohn, llarracleuch, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravensdole Vein, Per pendicular.Diainnod, arid Big Diamond Veins, along -with many others not named. Algo,all that tract cAled tehelunctlon Ttact,belona ing toyie said Company.rontaining the Salem,Forrest, Itabhit Dole. Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. A:sn, a Saw Mi. and Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tram:dint - which will be rented on moderate terms by a pplying to DAVID CIIII,LAS, Ae't. Pottsville, Febal• . 29 SALE --AT Val VATE SALE.' tha certain tract or parcel of land, !intuited ten the Brood Mountain, in Lower Ma hantnnee township, in Schuylk❑f county, (formerly Berke county) in the Mate of Pennsylvania. boo nded and described as tot lows,to Witt—Beginning at a marked white oak tree; thence tate vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller,borth stity-tiveperches,to a whitenak; thence bylate vacantland, now surveyed to George Werner. west L. 16 perches to a stone; thenceby late vacant land nnw surveyed to Leonard Illick,.