0 MIN.MISt SATURDAY 150 DEMOCRATIC WHIG DELEGATE .ELECTION. j• The Delegates frOm the difreilent Districts will be chosen tcr-day, to assemble neat Mon dal', at Saylor's Washington House, Schuyl kill Haven, fOr the purpose of nominating a County ticket to be supported at the ensuing ElectiOn. COHATENTs HN THE IrLoop Another column N!4sill be found a detail ed - account of last Monday's freshet. is not saying, too much to pronounce it the greatest flood ever known in this region.— The statisttes we give may be 'relied upon, I as we. have b j een at pains to collect infor mation from authentic sources. There is much roots for the expression of the w.arrn ff:t sympathies, but 'alas! how . unavailing. Words seem powerless in the magnitude of a Calamity so appalling. We ackno-:. ledge ourselves greatly indebted to various friends for the iatormaiimi 'they collected .and for- Warded from 'varibu's parss'of the region, as well as to those gentleruert of our own Bor ough who assisted lin gathering whatever ; statistics v:ould be useful to us. Our; Postmaster. 3lr. MOrtimer, deserves great" -credit Car his active eiiertions in sending ow, as tar as practicable,ldaily mails., We have been put to great in - convenience 'for want of return Mails from below. It is the Ante of every Postmaster to . make . the effort to forward letters and mailable matter whether he succeeds 'or not, and we cannot understand how the! Postmaster' -at Reading 'can excuse Himself for what most certainly be considered n'egrigence on his part. He had douhle the facilities afforded us.' Advantage could have been taken of the return of the gentletnen from this Pace. Nol mail reached .os until Thursday. ojening. I CONGRESSIONA L N On account of ale 'failure of pur mails we have the proceedings, of but tttio'days: Brian day. and Tuesday. In the Sena eon INlondav, I the , Indian Appropriatton Bill Was referred )i toaie proper committee. WI Tuesday by a motion from Mr. Clay, the ill to abolish the slave trade in the Distrit iif Cultunbia tuts azain taken ukand after. Much discus sion, in which Alessis.... Clay. litinter, Foote, and Pearce were cOnsPituou, an amend ment Cy Mr. Pearce imposing severe penal ties for inducing, aillin.g, and abetting the escape of slaves or. harboring . runaways was i adopted. Yeas 26, Mays 15. :,The Senate i then adjourned. ' In the 11uuse, on Illonday an ;explanation was made Or a quarrel betweer Messrs. Bay'- d ..ly and Sweetzer. Mr Yandilte of New Jer- ! sey, introduced a resolution insiructing, the I Coin. of IVt - t s and Means to a modificaiiou l i of, the. Tariff-': but Upon motion: to suspend 1 the rules, the effort.lailed. Yeas 59, nays 97. 1 ' 1 :1Ir. Preston King-{hen proposed to instruct the sante Committee to report a bill, making, the duties on iron speFific—to belassessed on . the value of that staple in ISI6. Also re-,! refused, 85 to 101. 1 The Texais . Boundary Bill was - taken .up ns the special order for Tuesday—But . the Mouse adjonmed before „. tin . tt vote was taken upon it. - : I _ VOItEIGN SECS: Ihe Atlantic arrived ailS'ewY r- or,li on Sun day. ' Sl;e brings dates frotu Liverpool to the 21s1 ult. 133 passengers were, on board, among them the distirignished VoCalist Jenny. _Lind. The weailier England 'and Ireland was good,- and the harvest prorpised abun dandy. • The field operation's of the Dares an steiners, are suspended for the present, but it is thought to be only la. - temporar.y ealtn. - Louis Napoleon announces his determina tion to remain' at the head of affaiis, notwith standing the obstaelti placed in way by political opponents. ; A lorge tract of Belgium has ,been over-, fl Towed. he inundation extends over sixty miles; and thousands i r if acres are: under wa ter. Cotton has fallen. per lb. within thiee days in thb . Liverpool market. The sales in a that time mounted to 9,500 bales , .. A good demand for flour couthmed. . nActiEtion-nom X young poetical flirt over the signature of Clara, in the 14. , ;ister l i of lasi,Satt ,rday. inva ded this quiet aad peaceable prp - wince and played some monstrous pranks With its un *offending ineu . ibers. We don't Aject• to bping assailed- in the usual veiq of calling , , Bachelors a crusty, Crabbed, grurribling, goo t} -~good-fur-nothing set : this is soon forgiven and as easily forgotten. We have a solace ' M . tbie compliment the grapes returned the fox wheti he them "so - 11i..." But to walk . straight into the t ,affec - tions (Idle young and "unsophisticated4'and-eadeivor :o turn .their heads with a doie of poetry and pala ver—that we considei an Innovation of re served.rights not to be tolerated. - We have k nu idea of surrenderirim at discretion upon - the first attack, but We'd rather trot have it repeated. • ? -77 We'll cornprottrise, iiPtlara will leave her card, she .can be zacconamodared: ,That • t - "kind, eligible man'; shall be forthcoming. II ARVEST ROM A writer in the Delaware County Repub- ! hcan, otbst week, spe l itking, of one . ofrtliese delightftil entertainments that had come off; a few days previous", in that county, and which, we believe, is a universal custurn in I many of the agricultural districts of this State.' thus describes the origin and antiquity i , the custom ; "The custom- "of celebrating ." Harvest }Tome" is of great antiquity, partaking, part uf a religious ceremony, and wily from the great delight - our Anglo-Saxon ancestors t Pik in rural amusements,,which• they cere brated on every opportunity they could de visc. In those early times, the cultivation of wheat was very small, and- the yield of the Wilde country would scarcely..stiffire for m onths%subs;stence — the return, there fore, of the Harvest was anticipawd with great anxiety. as it enabled theta to eat what they termed.white bread, having been corn pelledsto subsist the preViuus Attie, on the coarser grains, such as oats, barley, kc. So great was their improvidence, .that, on the principle that halt' a loaf was better than none at all, they feasted luxuriously fur ball the veal*, and starved the remainder. The Philadelphia papers report- a great rive in the _Schuylkill, causing a greater l'esher on the . cvetern front Of the city than ha been 'known for many years. street svas, floOded front _Callowhill to Vine, 1 aq the water extended nearly up to Schuyri kill Front Street.; . . 7 .:7771e. Population of Montreal, it is said, Las viitliiii aTew years, decreased six thou :.andasd two hondred. , SOUTUERN 31.AilittFACTIIii-Es. The following article is the continuation of 'a series of remarks by - a Southern writer in the Savannah Georgian, urging upon the people of the South, the importance of manu factures. We are glad to see thepouthern States awakening to their interests in this re spect, and - hope the writer's sentiments may flu& a hearty and practical response not only in Georgia, but through South the generally: We now, come to what has been the-pre vailing opinion at the South; that we could not manufacture articles as good, Or as cheap; 4a -at the North--consequently we must im port. Bat,let us ask, what would have been the result, had each State continued id main tain this impression, as of course they all, to a certain degree, entertained this feeling at the dawn of their great enterprises ? Would they not have found themselves laboring un. der all the inconveniences of dependence to which this stereotyped opinion had subjected them ? We are all sensible of the obstacles to which all new projects are liable, and thg ' responsibility incurred when its success sees doubtful ; but were we to yield to them in their feeble stages, the happy results Which have followed the most gloomy dawns would not now emblazen , tbe records of our coun try and emblems of ounnoblest enterprises. 'But why does the great difference exist ? Why iS it that the North is our manufacturer? There are slight local causes, we ad:nit ; but the, extent is not equal in proportion to the patronage we yield to the North." The ques tion has been discussed at the North, and she attributes it to our slave labor, atata settled willingnes.s to remain contented with produ cing the raw material. The latter may have some truth iu it, but the former we should very much doubt, for there is no natural im pediment •which should separate the manu facturer from thelaroducer. The success of the one is produced by natural causes—the other by our own feelings and the amount of encouragement with which we foster it. Let us compare The progress of railroads lin Massachusetts—Me different branches of r trade connected with_ it, and the wealth 'which they ditTuse into the manufacturiog ditriets, with that of Georgia. Massachu setts, in 1838, had but one hundred and set-- 1 enty-lour miles of railroad in running order : her principal roads were the Boston-and , Wor -I.ceSter,• Boston , and Providence and the Lo , well. The feeling then' was the same as 1 with us now ; and the English locomotive land tender, With the Philadelphia cars, might • Ibe seen running oti their.yeads. There were l no "locomotive slinps,"Snd but one feeble at tempt had been made to build cars by .Messrs. Davenport & Bridges, of Cambrid7e. In 1809, the Worcester railroad were working {eight locomotives, four* which were Eng lish manufacture, one from a Lowell shop, t two from the .Messrs. Norris, and one from i Baldwin Si-. Vail, of Philadelphia. Here, in 1839, we find Massachusetts to have made but little progress in the manufae- , 1 rare of her own locomotives and cars. In I the same year a small estahliShinent has been i i started, on what was called the Neck, near I,Boston, by -Messrs. Hinckley and Drury.-- , I . These gentlernenlwere esteemed excellent , 1 inechanicS—their 'beans were limited—the I enterprise a private one, and its success was' , . deemed eery donhtful. Their competitors, 'Messrs. Norris and Baldwin, had established 1 their popularity with the Boston railroad cor porations--drove the English mechanic out of the market, and were evenmanufacturing specimens of ; their work to send to Great But= and continental Europe. This, then, was an obstacle to the progress of Messrs. Hinckley and Drury, who, although having produced several very fine specimens of work manship, had not,established a popularity. But let, us ask, what:ts the present position ‘of that branch of business in Massachusetts? Her railroads have increased to six hundred and ninety-four miles. "Messrs.Hinekley and Drury's. le . ,comotiyes may be found on almost ,every railroad ,in the tni , ed Statese-from the-railroad extremes at the seaboard to the! :Michigan Central road at .the west, which 1 last road use nootlxer machines. Two years ] ago a corporate company vilas formed, and their establishment now progresses under the I name of "The Boston Locomotive Works."' Messrs. H. & D. have become the possessors, 'of princely possessians. The establishment ' is in full tide of prosperity, employing up-' wards of four hundred men; and declaring . , an itnuaeose dividend'. There are now' , eight ' locomotive • manufactories, exclusive .of the' 1 inachitte shops of the Boston and the Wor -1 tester, and Boston "and Lowell -roads, who now manufacture their own, in Massaclin -1 setts ; all of whom are doing a lucrative ,Ibusiness,- extending their work-shops, send -1 ing their machines to the different States, I and giving employment to an immense num her of medial:lles, and with it an equal ern , ploYment of capital. The manufacture of cars has also kept pace with it, and now affords an irumeti se field for domestic industry. I Thus we find Massachusetts enriching her self -by encouraging the progress of her, mechanical productions, and driving foreig n competition out of the tnarket. Would it not be well for as to follow her' example, not alone in this one branch of , industry, for we only introduce this as one among the many thirgs for which we are dependeut upon the Nerth—hut in ail ? Georgia can date the history of her railrghd enterprise but a short time behind Massachu setts ; yet she has nearly kept pace with her in extent of read; liailieg now. 637 miles, substantiao laid down, and this oweed 4 principally by her own citizens. Not so with I Massachusetts—Much of her stock is owned' out of the State. But where is Georgia in regard to the moving power ? She is where , she Yeas in lilCcommeueement , deaendent on ! the North, and ,her public journals weekly j anuouncing the arrival of impored locortna- 1 tires and cars. Which, should have been manufactured within our own State. Are not these considerations which should invite ow- serious at' , ention ? Are they not the we pons of our strength, and should we not seek to perpetuate theta ? What le there to prevent Georgia from entering. the field'e competition ; her °ten roads could afford a large patronage, and her stster States are fast alvanciog in railroad euterprise. The at tempt seems a mountain, but once its diffi culties nre overcome the plain is before us. The Georgia road built many of their own cars, and the State road have built two loco motives, which have proved very satisfactory. . The Ceutral road built their OWEI freight cars, and, if we are correctly informed by those connectiti with the road, one, of the naost easy-riding, substantial, and Conveni ently-arranged cars ever run on the Central road was built by Mr. - George W. Adams, of this city. But why 'was it not continued? Was.it because they Conic] be procured cheap er from the North? We are tOCI prone to look at the imtnediateeffeet, without regarding the _ultim,ate resulo.nd thus we prepare the har vest for others 10 reap. The Central railroad also built - one locomotive, and called it the Georgia, but it was destined for a state of single blessedness, and although ithas proved worthyof the name, it has had no deszendants. Let us continue to appreciate iur own pro ducts—consider the strength w ich they give us—raises thestandard of th, irriecharne's occupatioo. mid measure the trinniph we may vet enjoy'Ve)m them." ; , . . MI ES! -r 7h Inned;trr Union - Says,—,--A very Pretty fig,Et s going . oa betweein the Lanais- , ; terian, of-this city, and the Peninsylranian., edited by ;Col. Forney. The Laticasterian charges ate Colonel:11/1th attempting to forie Mr. Buchanan ddWn• the throats of the de ; mocracv 4gainst'..thiir will, and the latter te-• I taliatei by saving that "whenever it needs ] teachers in political morals and consistency; it will not be by following the suggestions of political assassurs and ingpatcs." , There ris an old adaz,e that when rogues fall out, honest men get - their rights, Src.. • Ca'A convention held at St. Paul, Biin esota, without distinction of party, has nomi nated Col. A. M. Mitchell for delegate to Congress. Col. 31. accepted the nomination, And avows himself a Whig, but says that he thinks party-lines ought not to be drawn in such an election—that, it eleetd, he will have no vote in Conr, , ress. and that,ithCrefore it is not, properly speaking, a political office. Ile avows himself as opposed - to all monopo lies, referring, vie suppose, to the "Ameri can Fur cornpany." Mr. Silby, tbe,present delegate,ls also a candidate for re-election. THE 'MINERS' JOiJRNA I L, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. EXZOIITION OP PROP. WPAISTEIL • The Boston Papers contain a few further a m particul in relation to Professor Webster and his ily. Immediately after the kexe cution on e riday, the Rev. Dr. Putnam pro ceeded to e residenceof hire . Webster, and imparted t her and her afflicted children the sad intellig&ice that her husband and their father was no more! The solemn and deep ly painful scene which ensued, should be veiled from . the public gaze. Rather than intrude upon that sacred ground, let us join our tears with theirs, and by heartfelt sym pathy seek to bind up and comfort their crushed and bleeding hearts.. The remains of the deceased were conveyed on Friday evening to the residence of the family, from whence they will be removed to Mount Au burn and deposited in'ihe family tomb on r "Narcissus.' The Transscript says : "The countenance of Professor Webster in death was serene and even pleasant in its expression; exhibiting, no discoloration or sign of distortion. `The genial, beaming smile, with which he was wont to encounter a friend, seemed to have just passed over it, and left its trace. . Dr. Putnam having int/limed of the pris oner yestentay morning, before the religious e.xercise in the cell, whether there were any points he wotild like to have touched upon in the prayer, Professor Webster replied that there were twit, which it would be agreeable to his feelings to have introduced; one was, that the hearts of his fellow men might be softened towards him after he was gone; the other, that every consolation from Heaven for the suffering _he had inflicted, might be vouchsafed to the family and relatives of the late Dr. Parkman. In the interview before the prayer, Profes sor Webster alluded to his hope of meeting in the world to which he was to pass in spirit, a tenderly beloved child, who died sonaesears since. He conversed with perfect composure on various subjects, mostly of a religions nature. • During the walk to the gallows the COL 1• versatiou was rnantained mostly by Dr. Put nam, whose object it was to - keep. the pris oner's thoughts so occupied with sacred things that the appalling spectacle around him Should not cause him to quail. But the prisoner was firm to the last. Not a nerve shivered. To Dr. Putnam's remark—" do not regard anything about you—do not look" —as they entered the area, and approached the gallows, he replied: "I do not. 31y thoughts are elsewhere." The last audible words of Prorfessor Web ster, as the cap was drawn over his thee. were: "Father, into thy hands I commend my sprit !" [ - For the Minere Journal.] Barry Tetra4hip, Await Via, ISM Editor !diners' Journal:— In the course of a few , days the Democratic Whig County Conven- ) tion will meet for the purpose of forming a ticket. Will you please to allow me through the medium of your wide circulating and excellent Journal to express the wishes ot a large number of the true democracy of this part of the county ? It is the wish to select a person for the Legislature, who is a firm and consistent Democratic Whig, and a thorough Tariff mau, and one who is well known through the county', and helieying Col. ISAAC F. Dims to be that kind of a person, I feel con fident he will add strength to the ticket, and that his nomination would afford very gen eral siiiisfaction through the upper end of the county, and particularly so in BARRY. (For tit: Miners' It urnat ] at r. Editor We would recommend to .the notice of the delegates to "the Whig Conven tion, to be held at Schuylkill Haven, on the 9th day of September next, Mr. Oscar F. Moore, as a suitable candidate for the Assem bly. Mr. Moore is a sterling Whitr, a ripe scholar, and a very popular man. IVe have no doubt that he will receive at least a full Whig,vote. A Voven. THE COAL ; TRADE FOR 1.850. ..‘41,1111.* t .. Igrix The quantity of Coal sent by Raifrost, this tCeek, is Cana17,928 Ot tons—ti Ont by C - nal 0f:5.030 07 tot*. Aggrevte for the season up to 11116 Ngi0d.q.092,6 1 2 C 2. Since our last weekly report, the Lehigh and sillily I kill Canals have been visited by one of the most de s 'rucilve freshets, ever kunwn to have recurred, at this period of the year; by which the Schuylkill Canal has received injuries that ti ill require many months to ;roan, and it is reported'on rood authority, that the Lehigh is so badly injured, that the strong piohalility is no, coal can to shipped by that . avenue, during the balance of the seascn. When we take Into consideration the fact.that these twoCanais would have canted to market this year-•hod they not been Injured —at least Six //stared awl Fifty TAmisaid toss of Coal, wa can begin to realize the prospeet in store for those Opera tan who are doing their business ou the Read ing Railroad, and who will have Coal for sale at Rich• mond,—a rich harvest Is evidently - In store for, them, , by which It Is devoutly to be hoped they may regain some of the losses they have sostaided dating the early I months, of this root disastroui ration. Ws have 1 done everything In our power, sin the July fresher, „ to impress all concerned, with the ct that an insuffi cient supply of Coal would be sent to market this year. We were Impelled to this course 14 our desire . , as a public Journalist, to spread bs - foie . the community what we were satisfied was truth, as well as to show to °intoning Operators, that it was-worse than folly for them to continue to sell their Coat at the prices they were then doing. If we considered the crop short tam: what will it be nowt We have never been the: advocate of extravagant ta cum - Urinate prices for our Coal under any citginnstances, but a■ our Colliers h use thus far, Ibis season, been furted,by st variety of circumstances, to male heavy sacrificer, we must cell ut - ou them tree. when the opporttintik presents itself to have the firmness, at least. ln ask, and obtain such rates rot their Coal, for the balance: of the season, as will glee them a fair peerage profit for - the year Tireir creditors, their Laboring hands, and all who are detictideut on them for support, call on them nt tl,Ls important crisis . , to act the pin pf intelligent and t .. 1 prudent tnen. Amount of Caul Petit over the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad and lichuylkoll Navigation, fur the %TO. ending onlliursday evening last ;RAIL ROAD. WEEIti- Tara L. l'r Carbon, C0rr....., rinven, Cltotratt, - 15 7,935 01 2 4 5,0Z0 2..8,030 07 ! 'Votal by R R &Canal 1,092,011 03 Mai To snipe time twit rar by Rai444 Canal. Increase ibis year, ro far 63,947 09 tong LEHIGH COAL TRADE. - dent for the.tverk ending Augur( 2Rh, WErx. TwrAt.. Dy I...hirh co, 155,784 19 Room Roo !Mors, 53,031 JO Deaver Meadow Cn., -• 23,549 09 . . . . .. . - eprina Mountain tio. ' - 38,057 15 Colerain. :•'" 627 14 4 lauberry Coal Co., • _ 21.254 19 Ilazfrion coal Co., • 50,151 03 Diamond Co., 11.770 03 Duct Mountain Co Wzlkrabarre Co, To same period tam year, Increase in 1830, RAIL ROADS The fellow ill is the quantity or Gnat trzneported over the dot:recent Railroada In Schuylkill County, fur the week ending Thuraday eVening.: WEEIII. TOTAL Mine ilill and 5...11. R. 11. 16.421 17 290.510 18 Little •Selluylklllll,. R. 5 2.051 02 110,705 13 3011 Creek..,! . du 4,631 10 209,205 01 -51t , unt Carbon do 5.961 15 138,702 11 TOctitlyikill 'Valley do . 9,1154 oa 171.092 U 5 'Mt (.7.Arhnn 2.101 Y 1 Curltnn 13,143 14 2.46,651 04 linuin C 2130 110, 2,nu 1 , 1 513,924 .17 .. Swalurs do _ 1,663 04 .. 32,401' 15 _ • ~ - MITER 'OP :TOLL ,A TRANSPORTATION Of RAILROAD prom MAlarlion.S.llaven.P.Clinton To Richmond, • 170 165 145 _ Philadelphia. I . 65 145 RATES or _Teti. CaNAL rttn - 1650. Prom Port Carbon to Philadelphia; 701 rta. per ton. " Wont Carbon 75 " " P. Haven 99 • 72 99 " Port Clinton-• 63 .. ' FREIGHTS IS catral.,' From Mt. Carbon to New York. 50 " " " eafboll 10 Philadelphia. 1 0 " 10 . • The freights from Schuylkill Haven aro generally about 5 rte. per ten Ica', and from Port Clinton 10 etc. per om leas. - - - MISS Marc," *Se MIMEOS • Y 01114 . 151 LAPIEB' SEMINART. • THE' DIUTIEN or this Institution will be .resumed on Monday, the 9th lost., in the large room over Jacob M. Long's dtoree.Centres Street, Pottsville Sept 7, lASO R'illlaiin G. Zilliatzer, N. BY NORTH THIRD STREET,: PMLADA., 111. importer and alanntaeterer of all kludge( Silk, Mohair and Cotton Fringes - , Cord', Tittles, Braids, Gimps' Laces, &e., &e. Also, Gold and Silver Bul lion, Princes, Cords, Tassers, Lames, Braids, Embroid. ering, 'Bunions. @p nee., Gavels, SLITS and Emblems of all kinds, Suitable for Regalia makers and Societies of every description. Placa tied Banners of various styles made and trim med neatly to order, at short notice - Sept 7.1950 Fish and Provision Store. !!1 T. 'WILSON. No. 8, South Water Street.Phits ‘,. delplils, would respectfully, inforta the blerch- 1 ants of Schuylkill and the adjoining counties, that in connection with a general- Commission business; he keeps tonstantly on losent,' a complete nuortment of' ' Fish and Provisions, consisting in pan or Mackerel, , Cheese, Sutter, salmon. ' Deer. . llama, • . Herring, York, - , Sides, Codfish, Lard. Shoulders. Le. ,-- r:1-Charles F. Norton, of .his place, anti is Sales man for this concern, and invites his friends to cat). All orders promptly attended to. ..C. T. WILSO\Sr. No. 8 Soma Maier Street ' 20.3m0'; . _ Sept . 7, 1830 Front Street Wire Manufactory: 1 1 (7.0 • SON Se COX, SIEVE, RIDDLE, SCREEN V and Wire Cloth - , Mannfacturers. No. 40 North Front Street. Corn er Alley. bete/ern Mark et and Mulberry (Arch) surto, Philadelphia, where they continue in ntanufacture,.of superior quality, Braes and Iron Wire Sieves of all kinds g Enos and CoPper Wire. Cloth for Paper !linkers, &c., Cylinders and Dandy 801/$ cowered to the beat manner. flessy Twilled Wire for Pima Catchoia. Sieves of superior qualify for 111 2 / 4 1 and Iron Founders.- Scroon Wire, Window Wino, Faros, Traps, Distil Cov ers. Coal and Sand Screens, tc.c.. c:TrFaney Wilk Work of every dostrtptiou, executed lo the neatest manner. Orders for City and Country received and promptly attended to Sept 7,1830 List of Letters, 13E1iAINING IN THE PO:sT OFFICE AT POTTS- Pit..on the let of September. 1650. • Bruce Thos 2 Gahathan Mirlel Mortare Warkin Brennan Wm Garwick Lomat Mullen Nancy Herrman June Grisudd Chester Mulvey; Francis BranriOn 'MOM , .Orliring Jordan Mlles George Brannon Jotn - Good Hannah Marliews.Pcier Bast Isaac (lows Mary McDonnell Jas, Bast Benjamin Griluck Jai shipMcGosern James Bast Mr Cot titan E do Me/Matte P ship Butler Joseph Ilerkscher R 2 McMachin 13 do BeusingerJoseph Illobblns Patrick Nathans rhos Bindley Josiah Holland Richard Naghtin Juo skiji Butler Isaac Ileveran Edtv'd ()meek B„yi r Ito/Inger Juhn WC:nutter John Barlow WmHoff Wm OiehearPrtrt Brown ;Samuel • Hennintrr John ?rarer. . Ilenrr bruin Grow W Horan Thus Pariah Henry - Bowden Patrick Horn John Phrlanllattliew Bruwniniller N Harney Muhl Parker 'Chas 'Athwart Chas Ile rttladonion Pr nnypacker 13 Baker David Hemming V Powell 'David Bayer Horace iluvleter Kstsrati Pike ilk Hughes Roark Thos 'bionic Mies C Pitt.; John ship Itieveilsaac L Hudson Miss M Beet ely Trots Bronson 11 Hagan Mary (; Roddy Patrick Burns Mr Hunter Padget Ilpshrr Bast Amanda Hiller Mrs Rerd John Babb Anna Horan shipßain 'Stephen Batdy ',Mrs El) 11nran I .llelol an Rees Win Brannon Wm shipllopkins Calk dii Rolm F.41tY1210 CollinS Wm I Inman Miss Maryßussell'Wm ship Carroll Martin Jones Rev Wmltedsbaw WM do Campbell Jones shad,' CratiJohn Henry JOiltlin.ll Win Ittissrll Peter do' Conformer N Jennings Pautil Bons lossidi so Condos Pierick Jinens John 11.m:1J:ours do Cuntningbarn B Jinkins Hester Itrilly Edsn'd do Cole Isaac .1011111 , 00 Francis MID/. John 2 Callon Devt Johnson J3l. Smith Heart' 1 ' Cuban James Kerns Thus 3 @mitt' Alirk - ' I:elect:tan L Saris Frederica' Slurs Christopb esnewst & DowlyKrcts Grow stuns .If,3Y ph Coddiegton C Kreis Prier SI hule Carney Miss C Kitttler Christian + Baotou Michl Carney Jos ship Kinsley Mielo.,rl Saar hlichasi Cadman T Au Kent Itodolphas Strasser Peter cotialitv M do Kauffman Jacob Schwartz lgoutz Drtilatie Frrd'k 2 Knowles N SIIIIiVna Day id Dreher Illtruti 2 Kenny Mrs E Nowli Inhn Deutsch /arab Kline Amanda C p orter W; Gar, y Kok Mary L mottly Doocan Patrk.k. Kilror Aisne ihlpStineletich thstry Bernard Krenzrr Jal.n 110 Achwelik A Daniels Daniel Keane Margaret stbrily ;Cr. OM Data James Killeen Wilt do , Tillman A 2 Ihidglity Lev rata Lymia Lake 2 Too in !I' W Drieshirrh A K Lloyd & Thomas Tippint TIIOS Ihmatighe J ship Lourie W ' TipprillJohn Ehert Graeae Lt•P Samuel 'Fahey itCrtli tr EageniParrk 2 Larkin Jahn Todd lir W it F.vatts John Long Elias I) Taylorkleo R Evans lifary L Lrahy Davt.l Tie M•Eramet Flood Patrick 2 Lally Wm Ulmer henry Fl-her Chas 2 Lanittan tiro Chart' Christian Fisher Robert Lans.don NlisCß Wiliianis D Farrell This Lewis Maria Williatits T C Falkender Jubn Lee Nlarearet Pen -- Vilma Tim* Lewis Wm ship htietslll Geo Fritts G..i lleh . Murphy at ich't Wallis Ocilla Farrell Mrs Ann 'Murphy Pat'k Witand Jolla Patrol iflo shipWlnrry P.sek Wilde Aolltli Fallon Peter do Milirr Prier Fl}nn M do Maiden 'rhos - Woods Martel Folidt earl do Mullen rhos , Walker 'Joseph Golden Martin ft MON George W :liner Casper Gaynor John 1 Mars Grote, Warden A Gallagher Jelin Maier Ensablus Welch 1 . 6 I Guinian Jaynes Mnriitt Wm Whelan Margaret Gilboy James Moore Msiiin W 04116 l'tina ably Grum James Mahon). C& T William- 11 do Geri ) , Patrick Mori:mirth K 'Val, b ;ham do Galvin Patfick Mysirs Miss Kate Ytist John N Gray tiatimel Murphy P ildpl'oung• Matilda Galt er Daniel Magaurati R riti TWO ['VMS 511 be rhartril nit ail saver. tisrd Letlvip. I'elFollll applying fur I,cllol, on ti l e, list will plea.e say -advertised.' ANDBEW 3IOUTIMEIL P. M. Pottsville. Sept 10.1650, 3tl3t Adjourned Sale of Valuable fioAl. LAND —TIIEO SUBSCItiIIEItS. ASSIGNEES George W. Baum, will es po4e to Puhfie Sale.; an Monday, the Oth day ..rStrotemb, nest. al 2.o'clock in the afternoon, at !lie house o.f the Widow Gra. Innkeeper, in the borough of Ornigsburg, in the county of Schuylkill, the follow mg de•cribed Real Estate; The undivided half of a certain liar! of C.... 1 • Land. situate in Harry and Norwegian townships. Schuylkill county, bounded by lands John Hart tnan, Peter linatin and others, containing =Acres, more or less. This tract of land is &true on a branch of the big Schuylkill, a few mils from the head of the West ktranelt Rattroad, and contain" a horizontal tied of superior Coal, with about PPVell feet tight covering on whinb a shaft has been sunk through C.ll thin) feet deep. Theta are on life premixes a large log house, end stone kitchen ( • occupied as 41 tavern-) w fi liStable, ; the old cinriliary Road passer immediately by. the 'Mill. The .terms of sale will be ulnae known by the assign ees on the day of sale. CHARLES FRAILEV. "A JOHN HEITEN NI AN. - Asidgnees of °co. ‘y. Baum. A the same time and Ore will also be offered for pale, the otlwr undivided hail - part_ of the nforepald Property, the FAtate f the. , ate Dr. John F. Paulo, deceased, for villich tho tc rills will be made Lnnwp by M. '3. MCIIABD9 Executor. Aurnst 31, MO IMO 35-2 t ri'llE SUBSCRIBEH HAS F.:\ 1./tilt:EH HIS song Illndery, and increased the Machinery and Panda, and isinnw prepared to do 311 kinds of Sunlit., in the heft Al the lowest rates, by the single Hook or by the hundred ur tl and - . All knots of Blank Work manufactured to order at short notice. S. HANNAN. Printer, Publisher and Binder. Pottsville, Aug. 31, 18.30 33. A•5l L. TRACY would respectfully inform ItlY Ladies +find Gentlemen of Pottsville end vi cinity, that he is now her rued to Fee throe who wish a tomcat likerova of theincelves and friends, at bif mono.: in Peocierci !fall. *outer of Ociorr and Market grreeti, where he will remain but a short time previ ous to vont , PoUtli 11e will endeavor to please all who may favor hhn not) val Land frills ability and SIICCPi he %torrid refer to his sperimetnr, which all are rerpeeiruiiv invited ie call end examine. Copies will be made fmni Oactierreot) pee or Portraits. Pir.k or deceased (*teens taken at Weir residences I ate. , , Pictures taken tor Pins, Rinse or Lockets. Y. S park dresses In all cases preferred. Office bourn from If A. M.. to 5 P, NI Pottro, hie, Armorer. 31, issn. _ 35-- _ . _ 0 171 IE NEXT SESSION OF TIIIB INSTITUTION 1 - win commence on Monday,. September 'Zit The j criurse of instruction of the Academy. ,nibraces all , the studies generally pursued in our Colleges. The first session COMlnellf rt. MI OW first Monday or Sell teniber, and closes at Christmas The second sesitiou roisintenees two weeks after ch e i.ini,,s, and do, in the cliddle of July. Pupils are rcrela ed for no less time than one seesion. Tlt 111011 bills payable one month alter the conlincilrelliewit of the session.. No extra charges. except for rtationery lurnislied by the Principal. Tbe prices of Tuition, by the session, amount to Inn P 110.14 for the whole year, than rhe former prices by the quarter; except that the Gentian Deprlrlalent, whirl, hes been heretocere :darnel entire') paid by the Principal, Mors-bow be sustained by those who re ceive Its benefits CANAL. WEEK. TOTAL 3,191 00 12.3,478 1.13 11,314 14 40 281 09 3,321 10 93,418 13 SJL W 21,1,52 03 757,971 (X 276,578 11 1,020,785 08 Tuition for Engliath Mathemati cal and rzmenidic $lO 00 $ll 00 82.1 116 " Latin and Greek n alb the above " German and French n:11.11 the above 18 00 22 00 90 Oft For further:information inquire of . ELIAS Ptincipah klatiantanan St. 3.1-3 t IMME3 AtMUM 21, IS:10 7A,774 18 --- -- The 'Young Lathes liedittate, PA.—TIIIII INSTITUTION, which has been In succervfol operation for the past year. and n-hteti furnishes rare opportunnies to those who m. deni to give their dattehters the advantage, of a thniongh Instruction in all the branches, embracing a, useful and of tiainentat education, will be re - opened for the reception of pupils. ors 11Inntlay. the of Sept, tember. The French Department will be tinder the direction or Rev. Mr. Angel, who hi. conneeßid with the InStltute as I'rofeetior of that Language, Termv, moot known on tapplicatitat to the .1 Rev A. PRIOR, Principal. 34-tf 473.964 18 449,67.110 25,538 Cl 3 Auenet 21, 1850 ' New Liquor Store. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ItEdPECITUI.I.I' 1 Invite the attention of retairclesters In - Liquoo to his extensive stock of Liquors, at the stand tatett oceopiee by Helm & Smith. which to will sell at IV eery 'lowest cash prices. Witham SI. Smith has beet appointed Arent, and tv 111 promptly attend to allordeli with Which be may be favored. JOHN B. SNITIL, 33—;t, Pottsville, August '24, I feYO . Petfumery Depot. DoN , T BE DECEIVED. COUNTBr filtliCJl anis and Dealers Into want goi'd aud ilicap Per mei,' and Fancy Foam should call upon J. T. Cies Perfumer mad Chemist, 4NlAarket Street. below rhihdelPhta., who has tnnald,nlly on hand ' Perrume and Fancy Roapp,of Ayery s . deecriptfon, POwdem Oils. OA fivrenno, Cohignea;Bakr ) .100.0du personirbave.read trait *dvartiseMent 'ln t Plahth /Adger, hundredt of whPlit bay t salted and he Convinced fir the adrantage"of, purchasing direct tr the smusWfacturer.• •• • ,• _ • • • - •Asency.for Ferran's Circassian Dalt oil, vela s Vagiellair Ott, Curling Flultl &c., &c. . . Orders from any part of the United awes Wi"P ° promptly attended to. 70HPUT. CLEG(4 A u vist !3, 1850 • 3640 36-11 38 3tne Bonk Bindery. Daguerreotypes. Pottsville Academy. N.-.' . 6 ..e. -I 14 00' 18 00 .11 01 • Another Scientific Wonder: • PP.Psas , THE TRUE niassrlrt FLUID. OR CdSTRIC ITHOE:—A GREAT DY6fEpsie DIIDEILTHE„ t.P pared from Bennet. or the fourth Stomaed of the ,01, after, directions or Baron Liebig,the peat Thy siologicalEhentist, by J. 8, liourhton„ BL"D., No. It .North Cighth Strept. Philadelphia, Pa. This Is a truly Wonderfhl remedy for indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundite. Liver Complaint, Constipation. and Debility, culling after Natures own method, by Nature's own agent the Gastric Jitter. ' ti-Half a 'carpi...taut of ibis Fluid, infused in water. will digest or dissolve. Pita Powsls of Roost Beef As oboist two hears, outof the Stomach. DIGESTION. Digectinn is chiefly perfumed in the stomach by the aid of a Sold which freety exudes from the inner coat, of that orean; - when in a state of health, called the Gastric Juice. This fluid is the Great eidvent of the Fond, the Puriffing, l'reierving, and Stimulating Agent Grille stomach and idtestines. 'Without it there will bo; no digestion,—no cotiveraion of Food into blood, and ao nairidou of Ole body ; but rather a foul, torpid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, half dead, or injured stomach ;produces no good Gartricluice, and hence the disease, distress and debility which ensue. PEPSIN AND DENET Pepsin 'stile chief element, or met Digesting. prin ciple of the Gastric Juice. It is found in 'great abun dance in the solid parts of the human stomach after death, and sametitnes causes the stomach Xo digest itself, or en itself up. It is also found in the stomach or annuals, as then:, calf, gm It is the rulderial used by farmers an making cheese, called Rennet, thieffen of-which has lung been the special wonder of the dairy. The carding of milk Is the tint process of di gestion. Rennet; possesses astonishing power. The stomach or a estf will curdle nearly one thousand times us own weight of milk,. Heron Eiebig, states that "One pan of Pepsin dissolved . in sixty thousand pans of water, will digest meat and, other food."— Diseased stomachs produce no good Gastric deice, Benet or Pepsin. Toahow that this went may be per fectly supplied, we quote the follow log RCIESTIFie r.VIDENCE! [Lunn Liebig, in his relegated work on Animal Chemistry, gays: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid arts - Indians to the Gastric Juice; may he readily prepared fro,. the / / mow', membrane of the:Annual:ls of the Calf, in which various articles of fond, as meat and eggs, will he soltencd. Changed, anti digested, Just in the 'ta n te inwnnrt as they would be In the human stomach.' Dr. Pereira. In his fainotts treatise on `Toad a n d Diet," published by Fowlers Weirs, New York. page 33, states the saute great fart,. and describes the method of prenaration. There are few big,her enthori. ties liflll Dr. Pereira, Dr Combe, in his valnattle writings. clothe "Phyniol nay of Digestion,” Observes that "a eltintittitino or ilie due quantity of the Gatr rig Juice Is a promineuratol rat.me of Wert:psi:l ;" and he states that •11diatinguisheti flifllreSS.6llr medicine in ',notion, who was srverey afflicted with this (Amphora, find- Ina evetything else to CUL had recourse, to the Gastric Jnice.minined from the atom:wit of living animals, which proved completely successful." D r . G ra ham, author of the famous winks on "Vege table Wet." says: "it is a remarkable fact in physi ology, that the stomachs of anitnalo, macerated in water. impart to the fluid, the property of Alstolving varintis articles of food, and of effecting a kind ofar tificial digestion of them In no wise different from the uatutal digestive process." Dr.-Sittion'm great work. the "Chemistry of Man..' (I.ea fiz. Blanchard. rhita• ISIS, pp. 34.1.-2) says :"The diarovery Of PRPSIN furmm a new era in 1110 rhemi cal histrity of Digestion. From fetPla experiments, we know that food Is dissolved OP ralthill in an Arti ficial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin. as It hi in the natural Gastric Juice itself" Iffrnfessor Dun glistiti of the Jefferson College, Phila delphia, In his great work on human Physiology. ()P -enult more than fifty pages to an examination of this antler'. lifts eaperimems with fIU• Beaumont, on the Castile Juice, obtained frond the living 1111r113fIstrimach and Com outman' are well knOwn. "In all cases '• he may,. "digestion /warted as perfectly in the arti ;Octal as In the natural dleertlons." J7.-c% AS A DYSPEPSIA CIIItErt, Dr. floughtmes preparation of PEPsllkt. ham prodo red the moat marvellous etTertir. curing Of DO- Nifty, EliOlXiOliotl. Nervous Drclir.e. and DYsPriftie I Consumption. ■upposed to be nn the ver y verge of the lu is in pOlll4/10 ui giVO the drt•tile Of COSMO VI 1.11/4 INuiu of this advertisement—Pitt authenticated c e rtificates have hero liven of more , hanITIVO HUN- Do En It EMAIIK EA. in Philadelphia Nrw York and llostnit alone. These were nearly all des perate case,, and the r tires were not only rapid and woorkaant. hitt permanent. It i, a great nervous antidote. and nartrratarly use fol for tendency th billions disorder, LiVf r C ))))) phint, Fever and Agile. or frailly treated FOVOT and Aeue, and the evil rfferts or QUilliilP. Filrefllry, and Allier Drugs opou t he I.llgesove fazing, artera lome slrknt•aN. for excess in eating. and the lon free lISO or lie d/air -spirits. It almost teLoncile's Health will. Intern eerailce OLD STOM A ell COMPLAINTR There if. nn Atm of Ohl Stomach Complaints which it dnes tint reent in reach and retnnvo ar once. Nn matter !lOW !lAA they may he. It zived tniitant relief! ' A dooms aloes genitives all the Iloopteavant symptom., snot it Ist o t t o flee t ]. Iln he repeated. for • short 111111 w, to 000 kr olor t oto good effect. permenent. Poen./ of Mond and vigor of body follow at neer.. It In particulnrly' r t rionr tot in veep.. f Nausea. Vomiting. Cramps, Sore-' ttr •n of f or 114 of t Stomach. distrese alter reticle, ' i ,,,,.. ~.,m, mat ,. p or the Hboid, il ett yjnrort, Lowitese of Santis, Despondi my, Emaciation, Weaktiees, ten- , i. dency to Insanity Suiride.&c. , Price, Clue Dull r per bottle. One bottle will °nen , effecl a lastinecti e. ;Y PEPSIN IN• PONDERS, *Tit by 111311, free of poetage. . Fri CnliVenirnroo of sewn tie to all pans of Ibrccitin try.the DIGESTIVE MATTErt OF THE: PEPSIN is put up In the (Orin of Powders. with direction+ to be dhoonved hi water or syrup, by the patient These powders contain just the same matter Otr the Wailes, het iwice the quantity for the ionoore (mire, dna will he i .P.M by mail. free of frooolottro, for One Dollar 1,10 (W./ ' tobiti) tc Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON, No. II North Eighth forego, Philadelphia. Pa. Au pock:ices for five atoll:ire. Every peekage and holt le hears the written signature of J. 6. Houghton, M D .'eo.let Pasprimor. , Bold by alien's in even town in the United States, and by respectable dealers in With ince generally , Cur sale at R. BA NI.. AN'S Variety Store. l Aiy o for sate by lohn G.Alroo ii, and John S. C. Mart , in. Drugyfols. Prineville. ; 6. 4 Fry. urnetist, Tamaqua. J. W. Gibhx. do Mittensviile Pia 7. 1,4!,11 Clot king 4101liting f Clothing _ 17111:AVER TII kN EVER! At 'OLD 0.98 11.91.1„" . rorner if Centre asdlthalan tunic, •`try sts. PHU PUIILIC ARE ItEssi'FirivllLLY ed that the alterations to Old Usk Hail Clothing House. hare-at 114.011 hero completed. nod thnt n nin,,t EXTENSIVE ASSORT:IIk:NT OF FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING has beau manufactured for the conk ing season at priceit thr !rower than any he retnfore of fered in Pottsville. The mutation of the Public is di ttoed to the fart that Oasis the only Clothing Estab lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article or Clothing . Is made that is exposed for sale, and conse quent!) this t stabliAmet.t possesses adrantages whith enable them In sell EHEAPER THAN ANY °TITER llrmiin in the County' ran possibly do. A savior to ltd re hasers n? at least TwENTY-FIVE PER CENT. un 6r ea l ,Teg her e , ocee all City made Clothing No difference la unw made %%hates't r, between the whO'mmic and retail price of good.—it having been determined to bring the idling price clown to the low- Pat and ch-speot rate. thin tit evltitlyelv a Cask M r 4 Out ONE PRICE tR asK ED, from which no abatement it ill in any in. Hance he made—and is also to he borne in mind that the rtIItIENSE icTOCK OF CICITMNG at ..01d Oak [lntl,' U cnt and made in the moat ap proved and fughionahle city ot les.a int es entirely JiC ferent in Rinke and appearance to the Clothing gencr atle Fold in the conntry. the public ate invited to call and ludge for them kelVeA. hr forelll4 kin" theft porrharws of Fall and Win ter llothins ; and trinretitber that ably nue mice is a.ked. which la the hest guarantee that can be given to protrct ibe public from Imposition. A it reform. who dente the cheapen, bent, and itimc faahttmatile Clothing, do not forgo. •emit at E. •r• TAVI.OE'S. (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old EstatilPhed Cloth ing Warchouac.) Old Oak Hail, cor.Cenme and Maliantango Sib. Enw'Ann T. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST ..... Philadelphia mill New Votir..witi,one of the largest Assortments of taslimnable -Cloths, Coati %Mimes and Rich sift Vestals - 1..4.e.. vier tntrioln red in Pottsville, begs to inform his numeral's patrons and the pulilir generally. thal its is prepated to exc epts limit orders in astute of fuohion that cannot be surpassed in or out of Philadvlphla. and At priresvuit ett to the times. E. T. TAYLOR Meorhant (L e g e o r the fi r m or Lip i tineott Taylor.) Augtiot 31 tf Greater' Bargains than Es - rr. pIaNSTON & CO, PIAVE LIETtItMINCD TO .1 tell oft end Ci , wer ant witott putotins of their t4pring sud dummer stook or Dry Goods. An opportunity is hereby afforded for any a ho may see proper at avail themselves of it. to Obtain some rain bargains. GsII semi In outer In obtain ilteArmt mei Must chance; and r•member thnt there establishment Is directly oppoUt e the, Past Office, dholosmlshed by the red dour, and known as :lister.* old stand,' Don't forget to cull it you wont bargains. Daily teteirrug netv'elienp Fall goods. . Pottsville. August 94. ISM: 94 Ta Farmers and Men or Business. ( 11. A. CA•NDLES AND CIIANO.-111E F. II 0- , acritwr "Ter., et the lowest rates,, in any nnanti ty In suit nurchopers, Genuine ireruvian Guano, and every variety or Sperm, whale', Lard, and Tanners' Oap m,ntifneltirers, Tanners, Fatima. Dealers and -Con sumeta, are invited to cal . , ono W WIDGWAY, No 37 Nofth Wharvectrie fhb': Oil Store below Race Street, Phil.delphla. Z 1 3ino Au o, pist St. 1850 Medical House. I'EITAIMISIIED 15 YEARS AG°, BY Da. KIN -4 4 KELM, COrner of Third and Mimi Sts., between "truce and Pine Streets. Philadelphia. 'stoat, and Matthew OT rTfillAttat! Math. KINKELIN, ON SEI. pitEsEnvATMN—ONLY tl5 Cents. This Book Just published, is filled with use• ful inform:W.ll. I cm the infirmities and diseases of the Human Organs; It addresses itself alike. to Youth, Manhood and Old Age, and should he lead by Rll. The valuable advice and impressive warning it givet -will prevent years of fidgety and suffering and save annually Thnurands of Laren. Parents by reining it will learn how to prevent the destruction of their children. *OA remittance of 35 mai, cnVosed in a litter ad.. dressed Ito Dr• Binkelin, A. %1....Cr/Wet of Third and, Union Pireets, between Spruce and Pine, Philadel phia, will ensure a book under euvelupe, per return pf mail. Peritins ar n distance rnty a admit; Dr. N. by letter, onst..paid and be cured at home. Packages of nedictnev, Direettnns, arr. , forwarded hr.y sendinku remittance, and put up secure (rout dam age In CliTineity. , Burk 'Nevelt Agents. Pedlars, Canvotrerv, and all others siipplied.with the aative work at very low rates• August Rt. lel() Light ! -Light 1 Lightt 2 - nfitip DM, CADTIIINE AND • 11.WD 'OF AC / ..Jthowledgrd suoerivity and ourliy. maitoreet mod nod tot sale et the lowest Wholesale vsless. by Davis Jr. Hatch, at She tad unaolished ,stand.vf the late Benjamin' T. PaVls, Camden,. New Jersey, where ordets,by mail brotherwise ore solicited, and prompt lineation wiji k Alvan. The voice of tiler-publle for fifteen peak., add the awed of a 811tret"hladal 4 and complimentary notice by the fianklin Wilms over sii empetilors, is sudielent evidenve of therserdisnce of our Oil. , - Tar, Pitch, Turpentine, Rosin and Spis its o‘Tur pentlne, for sale Wholesale and Retell. July 20, IMO 20-3nto . . Life Intiarance. TIIT, GIRARD ME INSURANCE, ANNUITY And Truettlomptity, ofPlinadelphia. Office No. 111 Chesnnt itireet. Capital, 3300,000- Charter per petual: Condone to make insurances on Lives on the most favorable terms. 1 The capital being paid upend invesfedi together with a large and constantl) inetensing .1 fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured: 1 ~ The premiums may be paid 'yearly, half yearly, or. quarterly. 1 The Company add a coxes periodically to the In surance* for life, "The first Bonus, approprlattd in December, Nit and the second Bonus' in December. ]dig. amount to an addition of 01162 50 Ws every /111000 insured under the oldest policies, makintol26l 50 which will be paid when it shalt beciiino * claim, in• stead of 111000 originally insured ; the nest oldest amount to 81237 50 ; the nest in nge. to -.1212 50 for every 01000; the others to ,ths_ same proportion' tr eading to theamount and time of standins„ which addition* make apaverage if more. than 60 per cent. upon the premium* paid, without increasing the an -nun I premium.' The foliating ate A few examples flan the Re gister: , . ' ' 1 ' - Am't of - pnltcy and 1 ...._ - Sum • Bonus or bonus to be inerNid 11mi:tied. additi .- on. bffuture adltions. '—.—.:. ---......4.....-------- 01000 41-2.51 50 ' 31,252 50 2500 1656 15 1 3,156 15 2100 - 4 a5 2,475 On 50u0 1 1E7'50 6,157 50 &c. dr. c- • &c. . ' l . :ordaining , tables of rates and explana• r a l .plitation ; and further information he office. D. W. RICIIA RES, President. Joust F. Jraki, Actuary. The subscriber is Agent for theabove Coinpaay in Schuylkill County. and will effect Inattrancvs, and give all neecnary information on the subject. 11. •DANNAId. Mane 29, ISA . The Knox Insurance Company CAPITAL, STOEK-.5200,000. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INsURANCE. Olire on Water Street, ii Wises' Brick Rose, ' .vincimsks, iNDIAN•. . . Pattiphlets • dubs; (onus o esti be had at t 91 -I MS Corm:tiny having been duly mitsnized. and / ten per rent. paid in na the capital snick subscri bed, and nalatiiM secured by montage on Real Estate and by perp o rmi guarantee. are now prepared to affect lastiranCe attains' En.s.or Damage by Fire.an iluild lam !Keith:indite, Blachitiery, Mills. Manufactories, and all descriptions ol property; also merchandise and prndure in the emirs« of inland transportation,— the ;lake of the seas, &e., 4.c.• also. ilie /Pais of ilteambocts, mil other vei..el., rind upon the livityi of lodic !duals going in California. The. rates of pre mium will be as low as those of any other itesPonst- BLE C0111p:in V. All los.e4therally adjuited, and promptly paid. The stork oft:list:timpani,. to held entirely in the West, anderintrolled liy western Men, and in 110 way con meted with New York. •, InfiECToRA,: . • Hon, R N. eA.RNAN. Vincennes. - WILLIAm J. 11::sEaa, nn. . Pcn. W. MADDox, do hcop PEk. do RAmul.:L. Wpm, do PETER P. BAILEY. tchr Wayne, THWIAN T. RERUUIDEAR. Lafayette, do W A Li••■ W. EAUi.r. Terre-Mute. din Illiitttr I). Ar.Llb. Evansville, do • Sivas Porp , urr. ll'n.w Au IfuotoEs.. do LErr StdAiiidod, do J•ims Ectowtsi, do It. N. CARN nN. slinx I.loTviinnEv, Vice resident. C. fif. ALLEN, Secretary , W. J. !Uncap. Ti ensurer. Short I.ljr and California risks taken ut this ngency at rains rates MI A CARD Policy No 58 " 333 JOIIN MARTIN. A./ mt 5341 Dee 29,1819 Prplect 'trots rslvem. ft I HE DelaWalr• Muttril Surely Instil:aloe Company. — l oftire !loom of the Cxeliange. Third St.. I Philadelphia. FIRE INTSITRANCE.—RuiIiIings, Merchanillve and other property no T.,wa :LW! Cou 'oft r. torn ,•d againot Isms or datna ve by tire nt the lowest rani or prem:um. INADRANCE —They ukir minim Vesbels. Cargoes and Frriigto,x, foretun or roamiwi.e under open or spreinl n.soreli utnv eleQire. 11.1thrin TRANsuuncrATioN.— ktiry 111.0 insure inembatolize linnsaitrted 'i.y AVogonv, Railroad Us's. / {:.mill Own, and riteaintinats, on rivers ..iodiakes, on the most iihtra.l frrai 4 . , DIRECTOSM. Joseph Ff. Real. into(' I . Jcand Edmund A. Souttur, Theophilois paolding. ! John C. Davis. D. Jones Brooks, Itobeit Ilitrion. . Henry Sloan. John It. renroise. Hugh Craig, Samuel Erin ard.,, Geroge Semi!. Geo. G. I...tiper, i• - • spencer Mritva To, Edward Darlington, Chucks Kelly, I,aae: IL Davis, J. C. Johnson,. 1V tlliam folwell, 1V illmm flay. Joni] Newlin. Dr. S. ThniMsa, Dr. G. M.lluston. John Retie". \V ItlMm Eyre Ar. J. T. Moreno., • D. T. Morgan, Wm. lnam - iicy. WILLIAM MARTIN {'resident. Rico:inn Q. Newnot.n. SerrOdry. Tile soloist diet lining 1n..0 II ppoipied agent for the above enOlp:111c, i. 11,r1V prepared to Oink.. I ozo.in'i Dv. On ripttorm of property im the „ums; term.. Apply at (: Morris' Addition or at toy house to Mat ket Street, Pottsville. A. :11 :11ArD , )N AU>. N..v 11. ISM, _ . 11.14, - cr meNrkwE. Dre. 4 ll:Prillie. (111101%10 fat NEE , vous DEBILITY. DISEA•se TIIE KIDNPAS. And nil diseaseS arising 1 . 1.4111 a - disordenrilt.iver rieSto owe h, such as constipation, tuvrti d piles, fullness, or blood teethe bead, Acidity of , ihe stoiltach. Mithrea, ttearthorti.tliscust for food. fu Riess or weightier ter otromich, sour eructations, sinking (A' flut tering at the pit of the stotweeh, swimming of the bead, hurried and difficult breaa - ing, guttering, at toe heart, choking or tral - beating eensai ions when In a lying' le stare. dinounees of t isuna dots ar w gabs tIC C, IC 111 C. s iglu, (ever and 111111 pain iii the head deficiency of perspiralion. yellowness or the skin and eyes, pain In the vide, hack, chest, limns. Ay., 5414141,11 dashes of • burning in Ilte heath constant Imagihings of evil, and great depression i.r spirits, can be effectually mired Itv DR. 1100FLAND'S GERMAN. BlT tem pre i .areil by Dr U. M. Jackson, at the t;er• matt Medi: hie Store. NO. 120 arch Siteet, Philadelphia. Their T Over the above dtseases is not e.scelled, if equalled, by ehy other preparation in the L Slates. as the cures attest.' in many cases after skillful physi cians had foiled( These Litteets; aro worthy the attention of invalds. Possessing great virtues m the rectification of dissas. es of the I.lvel and lesser glands, exereisiag the mom ' ,ear t hing( powers iu weakness and affections of the digestive migans, they are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. I . lig so Arin To% COTlVlttcsD.—The Don. Chutes D. Dineline, Editor of the Canidem Thisocrat. the best patio in West%Jersey, says, July 11:—" liewidand's Cerman have seen many, flattering firo tieesol (ins medicine, and the soul, e from whit It they eanie.niduted eis tgenakeingpiiry inspecting Its merit's. a., rout inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must liar we touud it speciftelin It• action upon disenSest of the liver and dige..tive organs. and the powerful infra-- e n ,. it exerts upon, nervous 'prostration Is really sur prisms% It ia tuts and strengthens the nerves, bt ending ! them Hain a stake of repose. making refreshing. " If this tumhcine were more emierally used, we are Satisfied there would be lens sae kness, no from the stn. 111114 h, liver and nervous system, the g t eat majority of real and imaginary dhwases emanate. Dave theta in a lit pithy conditoin, and yon Can hid defiance to esti thank*. generally. This extra - mho:try medicine we would advise. our isientiS who are at all indisposed t.. give a trial—it will then ir commend itself It trimald, in Met, he tit every, family. No other medicine can product sutti evnletices of merit." Wools the notion' Heel The editor said. k)er. 22.1- - Dr. itOngand ' s Cele brate,' G4'1111311 Diners, for the tare of liver coniplateit, jaundice, dyspr.pst chronic or heivioes ileloiny. is deservedly one Of i,he itsofk medlcipep ul the day: These Bawls have been used Dimming's, and a friend at our elbow says he leas himself received an eer,:etaal and pertnam nt cure of Liver 11:01111 , 12111t frolll use of ibis remedy. %Ve are cotiven, ell that, in the use, of these I.itier.., the patient constantly Latins ,tren gill and • igor -ra mat worth; of great coneidera (hot. They are .pleasant in taste and strielr, and Cats he used by persons with the most deliceite siontachs w ith saf e ty. 11114er *Hy circumstances. We are tiara's ing from experience and to the afflicted we :advise their nse." Scott's Weekly, 513 C of the best literary papers pub lished said Aud.lsth—" Dr lloidiand'aGerman Dit ters. manufactured hy Dr. Jackson. are now Ireton:l -ntended he some of the most prominent member-a of the . liecully, as an article of muclverricary in eases of female weakness. .As Snell ionic case, we would ad vise all mothers tir obtain a bottle,' and thus save tteniselves tiIIICII sickness. Persons of debilitated constituttons will find these [litters adrnMageous to their health, ne wt. ~,,,, from experience the salutary_ etrect they have open weak spleens." Judge ht. hl Noah. a aentleman with great scien tific and literary attainments, said is his •aiew York •irrekly ..Iles.senesr. )anuary 6, 1850 :—Dr. floodand's Germam lititters.,-There is a preparation which the eading' i presses in the Dillon appear to he unaeimous In'recommendimg, qud the reasott is Obvious. It is made after a prescrip:lnn farnielied by the lam Dr Chnstopher flood:end. Professor of the UM- Cosily d Jetta, Private Physician la Ifni King of Prussia( and one of the greatest medical writers Ger many has ever produred. Ile was eloplialiCally the enemy of harsher, and therefore a medicine of which be was the inventor and endorser may be conlidehtly relied on. Ile specialty recommended it in liver coin ! plaint, dyspepsia, debility, Vertigo, acidity o f (loi mach, constipation, cod all comniaints arising from n ; disraded colnlitiOti of the stomach, the liver and the ' intestines. Piltie Philadelphia papers express their convionie, of at, excellence, and several of We editors speak or as ett•cts from their on Ie aul)VidUal cape.. SictiCe. Under these tit cuinsiances, no feel warrant ed, nut only ul cishing the attention of our readers to the present proprietor's (Dr. C. H. JaCkSoli's) pre paration, but in tecommending the article to alladitct ed." MOON EVIDENCE The Philadelphia Saturday Gautte, the best family newspaper published uo the [toiled States, the editor Pays of Dr. liootiand's Gelman Bitters.—" it is seldout that wo recommend what are termed Patent Medicines to the entail:l,4 , l,e and patronage of out readers ;,and, therefore, when We recommend Dr. Ifootland's Ger tomi Bitters, wo wish It to bo dlstiriztly utailehrtiwirthat we are not speaking of the nostiums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their unify race of mischief. but of a medicine long established, universally prized, and which bus nu!' the hearty approval of the Faculty , itself." Evidence upon evtd cure has been received (like the foregoing) troth nil section,' of the Union, the last three years, and the atronsest testintopy In its favor is, tbat there is more of it usedin the practice of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other nostrums rombliied, a fact tbat can easily be establish ed, and fully proiring that 4 scientific preparation will meet with their (Inlet approval when presented eveb this form. - . That that medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyerteneia, no one can doubt, tiller wain.? it as directed. tt acte snicificalty upon the tatcluntat aaA river—lt lu pletetable to talomel in all biTiouediseates—tlie effett immediate. They tan be administered to fernare or• infalf with saki) , and rellable r benenr. it any thee. 1.12w/a2 OF CourirkartlVe. This itnediciatbar attained that high character whlcb is novevtary Tor all naldielne , to attain to Induce coun terfeiters to pot Dinh a spurious article at the risk of the lives of those' who are innneently derieved. Look well to the /narks of theentilun. 'They. have Om 'r written trienatuto of C. 21. JACKSON opontbe wren ,l Per. Old the name blown in the bottle, ciaust raick tkry Oen einesious. • rot-sale, wholesale and retail, at the German Mei. diclue Store, IVO. 121 Y Arch atreel, one dons. below 6th. (tate 0f.2T8 ItaceSt,) Ptiliadelnhict and by restintiable. dealers generally throughout the country. Also, for male by J. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa. June El, 18511 23.1 : !Proclamation. VITUCREAI3. the Don:LUTIIER BlDDERiEagnire, Prs.s.Went of the Coast of Common Pleas of the county of to Penpsylvar.ta. and Justice of ih "" ell3 Courts or Qaiiiiiet Scafinns of tie Peace, Oyer and: A :renounce, and Ger...rat Ga,st Vet very, sn said county. and 86savailli F. Posmov, dACGD Judi-. of the Court of!Quarier Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, aid Gen eral Gaol Delivery, fur the trial of au capital and other offences, in the said comity of tic6ul lint, by their pre„ cepts to rue directed, have ordered a Conn of Common Pleas, Orerand Terminer and General Gaol flelivery. to be holden at Orwrohargron Monday thei Oth day of September nest, tecontraue taro weeks, tf Detest eery. Notice Is therefore herehY Vire° In the Coriinry, the Justices of the Peace. and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are by the easd inecepts, commanded to be then and (bete, at (0 o'clna In the forenoon of sald Jsy, miatr their rolls, raords. inqui sitinas,examinatlons, and all other remembrances, to do those things Which in their several fa x. s appertain to be done; and, all those that are bound by 'recogni• satices, to prosecute agelost the prisoners, that arts 01 then shall be in the gaoler said county of Schnylkiii. are to be then and theie to prosecute them, AS aliatl bejust 410111 lAA! Tem meanmsavaavets. Sheriff's OfteriOrwiga- SI. STRAUB. OberitT. hurg,Ang 10. 1850. Igar N.B.—The Witnesses andknors who are guinmoned to attend said court.are iequired to attend punctually. In ease of non-attendance the law In such capes made and provided will be rigidly enforced; This twice's published by order of the Court ; those con cerned will govern themselves( accordingly. Proclamation. oTicE is hereby given, that a COurt Common 1N Pleas, for the trial or retests at issue, i>r and'for the -County of grnitylkilt r will he held at prwiesbnre: in the, county aforesaid. on hlonday." the Nd day of ;September, to continue. two weeks if necessary. • Therefore. all persons having suits pentine.: and all persons whose duty it shall he to appear et said Coon, wilt tske notice, and govern themselves aerotdinely. , C. 51. 6T11.k1;13, edaerid. shertir.4 (mu 0. omics burs. Aug In, 1850. I Sperm, Tanner:4' Lard and Whate OH. - ; 6,222 ;A i l i .l l 4o e N u S u 4 f 3 TE A CIIED N . % . 'INT OR AND : 3,113 gallons Vtiblearbrd sh'ir.ter and Fall Spe . rni Oil. 4.221 ,10 Extra -Ulearlied Solar Oil. , 5,142, do enpe.rior Elephant Oil.ct•itra blesdhe,-1 8,20 h do bleached Winter and. Fall Whaleioll. 13 17'; do t or:lined N W roast and Polar Whale Olt. 7,06 do 51iners' Oil, very clear and haudkune. 4,hn't do besi quatiy Tritinets' Oil. 5,015 do superior Rank Oil. i 2MO .1., Wire Straits or Cod Oil. 1 ti,tleft do Common Ott for er.-asiiiit. s.tiScr do extra No 1 Lord Oil, (Cincinnati • 2.una dr. Lard on. No 2. 1 - 110 bocci New Bedford sperm candles. i 450 du Adamantine Candled. + C. 3 do Pntent Polished and Solar . CRTltilr:s. 73•3" do 'Mould and Din t'a mikes PtWgtrd 1i7.e11. 7.00 do L. st quality Yellow 'loop. hr.() fin superior Urown Soap. - , . _ 115 do prime Castile Soap. All articles sold, not styint satisfaction. tu be re Honed. 1101.11 IN & PRICE. 31 N. Wha, yes, Third Store abuse Arrh . .l.. ' t Philadelphia 33- 31110 MI; 11, IPSS Medical Department . g IV PENNAVVANIA COLLEGE. NINTH DELOW Lotitst Street. Philadelphia.—The LectUres for the Se•sinn or WA SI, WM Cnninwtire un Mitiitiar. 'October Ivla, and coldinue. with ''' ~, interritOon un til the ensiling Ist of March. The Vacuity WC.1111311- tined as follows: WM. DARR/tell, M D. Principles and Practice of . Medicine. JOHN WILTBA KR. M. D. Obstetrics rind Diseases ' of Women end Children. HENRY S. PATTERSON, M. D. Materia.Bledica and Therapeutic , WM. R. GRANT. Al. D. Anatomy and Phtisiolory DA VIWGILBERT, M. D. Principles and Practice of Sorcery'. WASIII?iGTON L. ATLEIG, M. D. Medical Chem- Wry. Clhiic at the Pettortyivania linspitat, the ticket of which is furnished to every serond-coitrse student o Mono rharee. Feel , —Mairiroldlioll. SSW; for each ticket 015 00; friothtatlon 100 00.- The. Ariatoititeal room will be openedon the Ist tit Ocuthet. under the rare of Dr JAMES HUNTER, Demonstrator. HENRI' S. PATTERsoN, NI. L. ib..0,a;,,r, 4 .12 Arch street. Philadelphia. 33-311Itt Aug 17,16:10 S, P. TOWNSEND'S, SARSAPAIL , Tile Gettitine ArtiCle, (-I:3FATIA IMPROVED—MA Nt'PAt'-ytrbCD By iluvr• cinl.TON. the Great Chemist. ! Dr. S. P. Torasead's Sur aarturtrla, The most Extraordinary Medic' toe an the :World! over two hundred and fins thousand !orisons cured of iatlnn■ dweases, within the 1:1, two s, a rs.'d rare.. tiernrota., d a boor Ulcers, Etfectg of 111. 1 .eu.- ry. Feverl - Wres,.Erysittel , s. Rheum:Wean, Consuntrnionstieril Dehtlity, Cnsr i iveness, Skin : • • tt'%. Liver Complaint., Drop.), : and Gout, Ringworms. • Cant et, TUILIO/A - , Heart Di.cascr.r. The great beauty of this medicine ts. that it never injures the ennstttittlon. nud to aht ay. beneficial even to the m0 ...1 dericate, and Is rhe only ineJirine tier dt.. covet-cif th .t creates new. pure and rich 1.1.. pd, and that 11.1701 , the 1,0111.. re.t..ty to tc.(i• fy to its tunny s iritieg• GREAT sPill'AC AND 5t111%11.11 Every should tali,' a !mule %prinu ant! LO revilate the system and drive out all impolitic*. TAKE. CARE or votot CHILDREN, One hollle of Dr—S. I'. Tnwnenntl'il Extruct Or Sar saparilla will cleanse the system of a chile. REND THE EvIDENCF.. This is to cei try. that trot child tvn4 afilr•ted 'with a horrible disease in the face (which rerd..erl 7 the ef forts of rfs• , family phystrrienj and War entirety eztrell by half it'hottle a Dr. A P. Towncend . sSareatinrill.t. WI'ILLIA 7.1 Wi 011. Uniontown. 'Fayette cu., I'a.: July 'Phis is to cett ifv that we have sold Dr. S P.',Town setrd'a Saisaparilla tor tunny years, and consider is a very valuable medicine, many r.111..4 itav;een ef fected in mar vicinity. A young Dian by rtiatnii of Westley Itotherml, of this place, W. 13 .14 , 1 or the Scrofula, (having large lumps. in his neck) by of ma/ bottle. THOS. REED. & SON, - Ifittitlngdon, Pa . Jaly 3 40 8,5 D. NOTOX. The publicare notified that Dr. 3. P Townsend'. E•trart r4nr.rtp.irtlln, will in (wipe inatinfArttir• ed under the direction of James a Chilton. Chenti,t, who.e 'name in connection with that . o f Dr. B. p, Townsend, Will be upon each bottle, to preveni fraud. Sold at RAN N AN'S • Imukstore, Pottsville, Wholesale and Retail. C.)-DIIICIiSts Mid others are informed that we have I made nriangements to innerly this metlicitire , :lty the Dozen, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will he to t heir adiantage there fore to procure their supplies trnin us. The Recipe to manufacture this article. was sold n few months atm. for the um of. One Raeder& 7/Itna saint Detlass. the best evidence at its treat worth as a medicine. The sale has been omega copied. , , The nrt itl'e sold as Old Pr. dam.), Townsend's. le 11)1 9141111 M." .111 , C 0 h ,Tow a.end is n Vender', of Pe riodicals in New York, tord.a firm pay hiliaseveral hundred dr - 41,1 . 3m year for the use of hIS nante,;for the ulannfrchtrint ft t 1. , 10 article, and P; a IlTI itmiT upon the public tes the "genuine rt tcle."sy I ling it old Dort. Jacob Townsend's :sarsaparilla. If you want MP tenstitir article always ask for Dowd. S. P. Ttescastrod'it Sarsaparilla. MAO. VW :1-ir C. W. Merchant's Gel b rated 17- CARCLING OIL N„, FOR HORSES. Ulla is a's. a Usire , aal rattail, Rea treacles for • - iltseadits if the llamas Flesh. - PIME and experience has fully proved [lint this L UNIVERSAL REIIIEDV has not it•eauallon the list of popular medicines, itasing beet& wore [ n an/I yenta before the public. Testimony ofthe most distorwresustreharacie i r of its wonderful effects on the animal ectmomy is almost daily presented to the proprietor A young man sn the Town of Wilsnu, whose elm hes were ; tount idiot him. was restored (without antler log.) by the tinsel) , use of thi: fill., N unierous are the unsolicited statements of patients Mem-dyes, and others who have used theleil. o • cures which in themselves appear so retnarkalde, tha were they at all interested in a peculiar point, they could hardly have been credited The fallowing diseases are among many otliers in the cure of which this Oil has !wet. completely success.. inland in which entirely espavin, Sweeny. Illngbono, Callous, Cracked Fleets, Gans or 0114021.15, Lame ltir,os, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, t. 4 and Cracks, Foundered Feet, :4cratchrs; or Drease.blange, Rheuntallem, Odes' of I Animas, External Poisons, Painful . • Nelsons Affections. Frost Bites. • Sealds, Chilblains. Chapped i /lands. Cramp, Contractions - 1 of the Muscles. Swellings, Weakness ante Joints, .Caked Breasts. &t. CAUTION TO PURCHASER:a. beware of COUNTERFE.Ifet, slid be mite tbd name nf•ibe Sets Proprietor, GEORGE V.'. MERCOANT Lockport, N. Y., Is blown In the side of the bottle. 21..1 hi:. hand writing over the Volk. Don't be Outmo ded to take anythtua else with the promise It is juSt as good &c., &c. This is practiced by those unprhit iplcd dealers whose conscience mitt stretrn like !nth% Rub ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those lin our lame sities.'whose near ions prael ices ha ye so recent ly been ex posed to the action of Congress. Those who attempt to Counterfeit this Trit( ttre-r.• fused to the law of New York, of Moy 1445. by'which It will be *torn that every person meddling Id Hl"' CoUnttlrfi•its is subiect to indictment, imprisonment and tine. : A pOtson eellinq out of unit State, will b'n t ;Mrs( When In the State, and slim to he held as a wit I ness agninst those - he bought of or sold for. " All ()Meta addrersedtOthepropsfetorwill be prompt Iy responded,to. / 41 a ramPhlot Of Die Agent, and see what won d.ers are accomplished by the 'web(' this medittine. [Sold by'respectahle dealers genera* iri 'he United States mid Canada. by • innottEtw. Pottsville ; 5.3. Pry. TaMatina ; 14alley Ortvigsburg ; Kamen ball Bethlehem; Pobigt & Emmy, &Men . ; "Lewis Smith $ Coi.'Allentown ; H. Masser; ennbUil ;CO. J. Sheerer:Milton ; Y. A. lifreny. Plortfitimhartane; Dr, t.. Yohe, Wilkesharret W /Whims & Co..;While 'Haven x C. 1.11: SI baffle. Lessishorg; R. Williatny. Brra Creek; I': M. Ebect. Mauch Chunk; Bollet &Jones' Tunkhannoek g' Frederick Klett & Cp., Whoiesd gent; Phitsdelphito • nov3, 1849. • •irr? a u , By Telegraph fOr the Miners' Journal Only. _ PhiPidelphia. Fild.ty, 4 sic:ak. Price qj Cool—Lehigh narration—Pennsyl- . ' rams Co.'s Rat/ Road--:.Reading Rail Road. "White Ash Cail sold to-ddfat $4,50 on board. All accounts agree 'that the Lehigh . ' , Canal cannot he repaired• under five or six ' week.; all the Coal will be requires!' fur the Iron works on the line. The Delaware and Hudson yanal will require - ten days at least . to repais: They have no Coal for sale. I'he Pennsylvania Company's 'Railroad 'is also considerably datuaged. It is admitted "that all the Coal that can . be procurred tor, Lhe balance of the season will be from • Schuylkill county by Railroad. The opera , tors in the Coat region can get good prices this tall and winter by standing firm.; . • B: DAMIAN. keport reached us late last evening by a gentleman"from that section of country that the 'Delaware and Hudson Canal has also suffered very seriously from the flood. No mod from below had arrived up to tea o'clock ~last night 'Fno2li misEasviLLE ~fl The Election of Delegote.v.for the County Convention, takes place to-day. Considerable . interest is now nianifestedein political mat- - ters: Our people put hi their claims fur a member of Assembly. CuL John,Kay Clem eni and William .tcrrier are both spoken of- I believe, .bowever. the first named gentle rnan will be the, choice of our Delegates AV EST ERN E wrr:PrasE. A C Invention was to have - 13cen held at: . , Lee Centre on last' Wednesday, says the Clucogo Tribune, to consider the feasibility of constructing a Railroad-from Rock Island, on the Missisdppi, to some point on Fox , river, there connecting with ihe Galena and • Chicago Railroad. The line contemplated:• is from Rock Island on nearly a direct line • cast north-east to either Aurora or St. Charles. The country through which it . will - pass is as rich in soil as any part of Ilimois, • a very small part of which is un&r cUltiva:; , tion, owing to a distance from a market. Arrest and Escape of a 3fail Robber. --den. • Hinton, 'the agent for the Ohio Stage Com pany, was. at - rested on Wednesday, 28th ult. charged wiih having rubbed the 'United States Mail on - the 'lsth, between Zanesville and Wheeling, of large sums of ruoney. -, though he was watched, during the night, by three officers, he effected his escape on Thursday morning, about one o'clock.— Every effort is being made forhis apprehen. sion, and a reward of five litindred °dollars 1 has been offered for his arrest and confine , meat in any jail in the United Stales,. The Circus, which was to have exhibited yesterday afternoon, was 'prevented by the dampness of the location, and not OS report ed, on acconm of any proliihilion on the part of the Burgess. They will exhibit here on Monday. PROSPERITY Or THE P. STATES The London ExaMiner, discoursing upon • this subject, has the following :-- , "The prosperity is attractive, and it is the boast olsome of the journals, that while the members of Congress are daily threaterrit,g a dissolution of the Union, nei,gfiboring States and cou t ries are anxious to be admitted mean.- • tiers of it. Canada talks of annexation; Cali fornia is . pressing for admission; Can is ready to join it, and is caaly withheld by Elie power of Spaih,and the Modesty, and integrity ofthe United Sixes in refusing to accede to its wish es, and to grant some assistance to accomplish them." Mexico has laid aside, it is said, its hostile feelings, and its people are looking for ward earnestly and anxiously to' incorpora tion. Central America, too. is soliciting, a closer e..a..nectitat., and hoping for the time to come whet' it shall form a part of the great republic that is to .stretcli over the whole contiuent. Events are advancing, rapidly, though the Congress may stand still. Soci ety will not wait for its - leave to live, - , and' thrive, aod grow, arid will, in sotne way or other, settle the slavery -question; perhaps before Congress has done talking., about it.-- In A.uerica it is seen more clearly, than iu Europe that society moves faster than !egis lation, and does not depend on that to [regu late its future existence. Thus. while ,moan-- - hers of Congress are threatening dismember-. ment, there is gathering around. the States, • in a nucleus other States ready to adhere to it and increase it on every side. It is swell ing too, by impigratioo from every quaver, and exhibiting the extratordinav, spectacle of men of nearly every lineage °File earth he— ing harmoniously absorbed by the great Act; glo Saxon family, and becotning one-With it. The reverse of the phenomenon that occured on the plains ofßable seems there in progress. and many, if not all the branches of all the various nations of the earth, are uniting to " use one tongue and lire under one law." From Ilarana--131 the teatnship Falcon' we received files ofHavana papers to the 20th inst. A person writing from - New York to the thane di , la Afarina, tinder the signature of Peter Hicks, Says possiti .'elv that another expedition against Cuba is bring organized , in the United States, and that'll certainly will sail unless the Government interfere , which' he thinks it will co. The writer ,says that on the 11th inst. news was received ht Wash ington that the points of rendezvous were" 31obile, Philadelphia and New York, in con- - sequtoce of which orders were immcdiately given that, all setspieous vessels should be . , searched by the custom house officers. "The', ,renegade Lopez" (we quote from the letterY "Vaasts publicly that this time the expedition , will nut have less than 5,000 or 6,000 men: t , though -privatelyll e confesses to his friends' ' that he does expect to collect more than I,ooll' and even he may be compelled to .set sail with lesg men than in the first 0 e ." ' i Gen., Quitman, it is sai .is determinelP to go, Litt will not trust himself 'ill) a handful . lof men'. Gen. Garibaldi also as been eon ,: suited r hut he, it is asserted; will not go 1 with .le4is than 6,600: It is thought of plac • i ing, him at the head of a provisional govern- . `merit. All these things Peter''Hiclis heard ' i ‘ Gen. Lopez relate in a public bouse--a state- I ment which we think raiher doubtful. . i i We notiecd.many cases of death by liglit t' fling in Cuba, though sorrfPparts of the Isl and, particularly in the neighborhood of 'Mat-. 1 azas, were sufferiug from Wolli Of rain•-- !IN. O. Picayune. - , Jenny Lind's Opinion of Neu , York TLte Herald Chronicles the following impoi•••• mat dialogue which occurred as Jenny Lind.' was coming. up the Bay : "She saidit was'the most na'angificent sight she had ever beheld." Barnum—" Excepting the Bay cilia ples."" . Jenny Lirid—"Not excepting even that."- It has always been a mooted point eihetb er New York Bar is inbre triagnifiCeni sight than Mealy of Naples, Out it-is selected be yond controversy now that it' is. Linds,Opinion 0/.The Yoriit Coals -When Jenny Litid arrived at the wharf at New York she was struck with th vl 'ire" of I.the natives, who, of course, were. ill their I Sunday fuggerv,- and • innocently enhugh vuired,: . • - • "Why . .-Tdr. Barnum, have you no • poiir - Poppore in thiS eoun try ? Everybody appeals, to helve!! dri:sed." . What a cite fir the. tailors. iJerutyl,4d's Opinion ofthf,.timer,;,.Fl. • - .._Wheirjeg.ny Furst gate the 'idler? Pag q ,s ua h ra pa i dc . ho . d by kissing lie; !rvor o f a child. ir eX ]tide. is the hyawiful off ...4:auto, which is worshipped: by the up- I t iressed of all nations, l" • t 1 ‘!: I= -• t '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers