The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, September 01, 1838, Image 3
POTTS V SATURDAY MORNIN .9* - Pamphlets, Ckecks.. -cad kendlugs of every Jet/Eli thu Offixte ai,th lamest atilt • Committee of Corratpoodeone for the &roll& if Pelle. -_ Sam D. Leib. Getnite Heiden.. i John effner. Bmstain Bums% James &Hyman. Jr.... Henry agile, Evq. 'John T. Werner, • Andrew S.. White, Simnel Ha . 1 Let the People Remember BA.V.ID R.' °UTERI voted in the senate last Win ter to instruct isur Senator's and RePresentatives in Con gress to vote in Ithvour of the (idiot's and - inlittnous Sub- Treasury Bill. , low is your tim e for News; - The Miners ' Journwill be furnit , hbd until the election, at low rate of - Twenty-tlie Cents For each subscriber —or 25 copies week. ly for 85. - Now is your time, Boys. Another Proposition. ' The suhscciber is now reedy to receive 600 subscribers to the Weekly Miners' Journal until the election, in this, and the adjoining counties, on the fullpwing -Ilona: - .1 Ih R If Josepi .itner is -re charge each subscriher 25 cents.i_ i If David R. Porter s elected, they shot have the paperfor nothing. ' irr If the Porter men are so lave .of electing their cat didate, they now have a chance of getting the Journal fur nothing until the election. B. BAN N Ritner, Demotrary,nd Gold 4. h ..„ Young MeUls Meeting. . - The Young Men of the Borough of Pottsville, and vicinity friendly to-the ;re election of our present worthy Chief Mkg istrate, JOSEPH RIT'N ER, and oopOsed to the Suh-Treirsur Sam ,Plaater, Loco Foco candidate, ibitvld R. Porirr, whom his neighbors eharaq with the high crime of Perjury, are requested to meet at the house of Philip Wolfinger, Market St. Ho. tel, in this Borough, on Saturday evening the Ist of Septernixtr, at early candle tight. Let there bear general attendance on tEe occasion. MANY YOUNG-MEN. Young Alen, Don't forget the Itteiing to•night, at *oi l. finger's, in Market Street. 0:•jr- The CointniUiees. o( Vigilance Icor Schuylkill C.,uniy will be published in Wednesday's Jilurniii. Our Deleguiez.—Seven gentlemen took their departure on Wedne-day tit re, present Schuylkill (lounly in the . Pitt•ibtirg Culprit:lonm. From all appv•arnrires it, will be he target meeting ever conveoed . Un similar occasion. We espect to heir At good ac.citinit id" than. VARlcrx..—Ours general readers will bear with us but a few weeks longei, el ler which, when the Augean Stables at WashMgtun shall ,have been cleanse d by the Herculean vote of Pentisyleania we will endeavor to ; tender ourselves More agreeable to them.. The all-absorbing in. terest attached to, the present election • must plead our excuse. . Female 'Seminaries —Aa we nnticed the Sr iii i i iary to be re-opened by the( Sag terririf.Chority in Our. Borough, it Would be invidious not to mention that IMES- Suiripers has for siime-ttme conducted the education of those, young. ladies ontrlusted to her charge with fidelity and skilL and that another school under the direction of MEL Wirriltsiop, has mote recently! been t established with every similar prosy ' t o utility. Another ' hool opened und r the charge of Mss. Text*, deserves t, eat ' tension' of every arent—indeed they all are eXcellent Inst Lotions, and worthy u eiter.sive patrona . e. Concert.- 2 The Amusement whii was ptcomised our citizens this evening apd the last, by Messrs. Roistvb, HErrzatAsz and Hourzwairr, from Reading, has beef') una voidably delayed by tfie non-arrival 91 their Pianos and Musial Instruments. They were shipp.d at Reading, but the kW wa ter prevents the boat from reaching our place.' Due notice will be given when cir cumstances wilt p e rmit these gentlemen to resume their inter{-' Kr Friend IiAIeDLER recant ends Swain's Vermifii eas a remedy r the locircotnplaint, r presented in their ape i by a long sinuo white line on bhick ground. _ The Trey 81 ~ . State. —The a, wiinis tration 'conceive that they have 'ld the key to the politi4l opinion of thi - State 1 so long, as to amount to undistur d pos. session. The) . wOl wake up , some i timing in October, and find that the bobs a d bars have been forced and .our free opi ons no longer incatcerated by Eiecutive dicta -1 • i . ,_.,~..r_ , :.,:, Mrin cbmphance. with' t e promise given in our law, it- will - be imi -red thief - we have devoted a large share of this day's paper to a Jull and candid element of Porter's Insolvency, compriai g the' evi dence both in favor and rebutting the charge of Peonry. We do not wish, n a sabject of so much importance, to Prev nt anyone from having accent to all th facts, that each may draw their own cone ' For ourselves we think the testimony more than tit . sufficient le substantiate the charged; but with that regard for impart' lity which should distinguish every Jour na ist, we have placed all the pleadings before the iiar 01 Public Opinion. THE PUB IC. ARE THE JURY,Ondst is for this to pass a verdict of Guilty, or not Gtaileyl We shall look with no small degree of anxiety to see in what manner the friends of Porter will attempt to justify his c.onduct, or dis prove the assertions against hint. LLE. SEP r. 1. 1838. I. Billl,oJ Lads y. on. steady prri!ted tir . Drain of, Specie..—There ibas been a considerable drain of specie from our banks since the resumption, not for business pur poses, but to be hoarded. 'This course of conduct is one. which matetielly militates against the interests of our whole region, as the Banks are thereby comrielled to cur tail the business accommodatinns, anitputs a partial cheek to all our ope 4. Ye are pleased to know that the Banks freely accommodate all wino desire specie for tht it bills, but th is ruinous to the general busi ness, and the timid will find tht as lung as this course is pursued; the energies _of our county will be crippled. It is only a par tteular class of the community who set un der thiS false impression. The larger pro portion know the true interests of the re gion better, and we would 'Mist earnestly impress on all to avoid -utinecgssary drama —it prevents the free and healthful circu lat ttttt of our business facilities; and ss Icing as persisted in we cannot iopk f o r betters, times. Those who pursue a aurae which must eventually tend to :oppress their fel. low laborers, miners, mechanics and husi ness man of the region, should be downed upon lot a selfish policy..which is unworthy our nature, and destructive itn its effects. elected, we Wil Caution to Working Mew.—The Van Buremtes ale null endeavoring to keep up the hue and cry of the rich against the poor; the-employer against the employed / ‘,l urking men beware ut theint—their nru uves are of the worst kttidthey would take away your means orsupport to have your soul and body in their power They are reckless of conseqiielices, as long as their ends are gained I Spurn their coon eels, and let your own goodlserise,tell tau that the interest of the Employer and Employed are the same. If You could !sup pone iwo disunct c 11111 l nutfitles, one com posed of rich and the other of poor men, in which would the laborer seek for work? The question needs no answer. Working then, you are the bone and sinew Of the land. The conduct oh the Ad • trauma official proves it; as !nog as you were blind to their defective p tlncy, - you heard nothing but your praises---it!!aa nut to the . rich surin,, but the honest Ooor man, that they looked lor support. All she specious 'arguments of Agrarianism & Loctifocoism were quoted in your praise.; But now that you are no longer blinded+;•now that the niat.k of delu.ion is laid aside, you , are de• nounced as "' Cobblers Old Tinkrrst ZU:22 =I -land unfit for Hordes and Statessnee." Pause before you vote! pause before you support ()finial an Administration! Gettysburg Rail Road.—lf. is trium phantly asserted by the Forterites, that I Gov. Ritner has advocated an appropria tion for this wink. To bemire he has— :he work was commenced, and it would have been a wilful waste of the people's money to have allowed it tei remain in an unfinished stale, after immense ~ums had been exoended on it. ti hi not the policy of our Farmer Governor to sow a field of corn, and then - because thoit adjoining fiehl offers the promise of a better crop, to plough up the old and re ak►w the new.— That is reserved fur the "experiment" party, who, like a child, will plant a bean over night, nd then dig it l'up in the morn ing to see how much it baA grown! The truth of the matter is simply this: the Gettysburg Rail Road was incorpora ted by a Van Buren Legislature, and two heavy appropriations Made to the work by Van 'Buren Legislatures, and tor these appropriations David R. Porter voted.— But last session, the Van Buren members of the Legislature, by some ,peculiarity of their optics, or by putting on their spec teeing, ascertained that the Road would pass in the neighborhood of Stevens'. Iron works- n -upon which great was their sur prise :hid indignation, and they determined that the large appropriations heretofore made by the State, should be sunk; that the Road was of no use, that it was a waste of public money, and that Thaddeus Stevens was a strong opptinent of the mea sures of Nan Buren, The Car will be laid o;:rJaStee County has seat in the ion forced Di Bell has on) great favor) hq has rem gainst theSi and openly to the re el ly the prop) country.' EMI= :"...44,114.4 4 64 1 , inensasaig intatest sabot Led to ile extern als, mining iqier4l .bit the genlatand. twin brims 'Meets - with Which we' Ow 0.4 hive made out Pormigh tPlace of frequent and fish . - killable resort during the prase* summer. The invalid end valetudinarian maj and earadvenent, and the Wait& native an her most romantic aspect, will us he fluids hither ward, be• afforded no ordinary treat in thnmajew' tie views on theffebUilidibetireou Philadelphia and this place. • 1- The leatitiful river which gives name to our county and spreads he bosom to convey its wealth to the mitts of business. assumes a varned e aspect each successive mile ,sow like a bold cotpiette, wantoning around the Nablus of some sky. kiln ing hill, and ibis like maiden coyness, eliding triseleqd, away to hide lumina sorneiiequestered vale, and now again jumping from rock to rock, id Sam and spray, resembling youth and hope, when all is bright and promises to be happy, to fall at last into the still calm stream of domestic comfort. The whole path of the rail road, too. lies amid a country replete with interest....beauti- Ail farms, extensive mills, and various redone, stud the scene, and show hew pro/warp*s a coon try the tourist hi journeying through.. • When the road from Reading to this place shall have been completed, we prophecy that no place will meet more attention from the summer traveller than our region; and even now, those who have a week to rpare from the turmoil and bustle of the city will be amply repaid by extending their ex cursion as far as our Borough. Lore Lose—During the time that David R. Porter t►as Prothonotary of Huntingdon Cdt, the schedule of his property assigned for the use of his creditors was abstracted from the office—Can any one give information on the subJecti linen diary conflagratu3n and mysterious thefts ' are used by the Party, like charity, to cloak a multi• nude of sins. Little Le/key/kill Goal Region—SAN vim Luau. Ks+ and several other gentle men it the state of Deism a s e, have coin • silenced 11111 l nig operations us the Lone zehtqlkill Coal Region, nu the Baum tract, and have already opened tour or five supe rior Red Ash Vetos Iroin El to 12 feet us thickness. Tins is the first instance of in ilividual enterprise directed to 'mmHg ope rations ,in the region, as the whole busi ness has been in the hands of the Little Schuylkill. Coal Company, and films the enterprising character of the gentlemen associated, we haveno doubt but that .a thoiving lousiness wid be established. This Is the fir-t red ask coal Wood iu that re• gion, and is an additional evidence; that every day will holy devaltspe Lisa re sources of our gifted comity. Gettysburg Rail Road -A group of Porter meal and one or two Rimer men, Resembled in Oiwiestiurg one day week to look at the Picture of this Rail Road. the new, Prater Humbug, What's sluts"—lngimed 'roc. " The piefile of the Gettysburg - Rail Road." e• Why' live seen that Road, and it's nit half as crooked as it appearsin that plat.;." Thal• makes no difference, we can make the Dutch believe it, and that will anti wer our purpose," was the reply of a Porter man. We can asatire the Porter men. who seem to set so loir en estimate on the character of the Germans, that the day* of Humbug. ism is over. The eyes of 'the people are opened. They cannot be 'deceived any longer. Administration, Equity and Consisten el.—By the %compromise act of March 1833, all ankles entire or compfinent of *ilk, manufactured on ibe home side of the Cape of Good Hope, were free from du tv fur 20 years. In the open face of thiA law, Comptroller Wolf in February la,t by circular, placed a dory of. 121 per et. on silk laces, and 25 per cent on ilk hut.- ter y and gloves (dell kinds without di:ohm:- lion from whence imported. The New York merchants rernoti,trated on this We. gal innovation, and after having been horn that period amused by a vascilating arid non coinn!ittal policy, .which at one time acknoWledged the. justice by the . /mon. ;sirance, on. the 22d August another circu lar was addressed to them, in which the duties free by law are revived by arbitra ry power s and as if in mockery of their just and righteous solicitations, an increas ed duty of 25 per cent is ordered on silk ribbons, and on all cotton goods compo vent of silk--which by 411;e3 compromise act are expressly designated as free ! What are we to infer from this. Are we a nation of slaves,' Are we governed by laws, or by the tyrrannic will ofthose in of fice ? Is not this riot startling' The ballot boxes in the fall will speak in a voice not to be mistsken—•-and the debased reign of Van Burenisit be tnimpled in the dust. Low Water.—A stoppage of bows, to the amount ul 150 to 200, has occurredutt Hamburg. if we are nut soon blessed with ram, our canal will be useless. 'Serb Countg.—We learn from a gen tissnen from Berke county, that at Rimer meetings recently held in Cumru and Lang Swamp towneltips, a Jorge number of the fern' ter friends - uf Wolf anti Muhlentserg attended and openly,eisowant the cane. of the, Washington County Farmer. At the former meeting from 20 to f2Er agreed to serve on the - Committee of Vigilance; and at the latter meeting; upwards of 30 were also placed on Commat* . e. These are from " OW Berke" that cannot be Mrien. _ PRI '174 : '4l — stiessie-W Joseik •"ifitn .cr - " Ably • George.Nb.!dekele,te cfnmossibamp. •• Abraham 114.110*ghneito year. Daniel si6olfraltergeir,.2:Yelm 6 . - ' . - Diexclortof i c i g. Po or ,• . • • George:. eye!. AtbiWrs • George J. lluniiciugen'd years. Charles Dengler, 2 years. ' Trusties . Charles Vitftnsaia, Michael 'Graell:' Coroner. ' Jacob ReCd, Esq. . Sudden Death.—Alderman Guyer, of Race St. Philadelphia; arrived at Orwigs. burg on the afternoon 4: Wednesday last, inapparent good health. He engaged a horse at the Inn soon after his arrival, to visit his lands in the country: and than pro ceeded to attend to the Treasurer's office to pay taxes, '&c. Having completed his bushier-1, he was shout to retire.•when he was suddenly taken ft!, and died in the course of half an hour. We understand that Mr. C. Prailey immediately pioceed ed to the City ta . notify, his family, and 'that his body was •cmmveved to Philadelphia neat -day after his decease. The lion. CHARLF4i Nsimax has been nominated unanimously f.,tr re-election by tl.e Whig of the Third Congres.,ional iriet, and the would he tory," Charles J. Ingersoll, by the Locti Poems. . The Locos do not Waiit North Carolina Arica the election. They say they . can:ilo witliciut _it. Do they know the readon why Jack wou'd not eat his supper? He could out get Craculutton.— Our Western frontier is threuteoed with a Border war—now by the rules of Clocker if YO millions of dol.' tars cannot conquer the few. hundred Sena of Florida, to shy nothing 91 the loss of life, litryvinucli will it cost to sweep the western prairies, the Ricky inounintos, and the valleyof the'fjounialitiw of the one hundred ihousand sWarttly aborigines, who have sworn war to the knife agaimt he whiles 1 • Can'Griii. Jessup give us the calculattune, predicated •on his southern cUCCetql. Kubbitch Puynterl.-1 lie shin plaster, rag barons of the hik.t c.eigressinnal . met, have ninasinatel this accninpliNlred lesiclig either ler re election. •Go it Weil t'ncial—Take a lesson Irian Jack cede, and never iuiud ,your spelling. • Drop in the Eye.—ln the July number (if Dr. Wallace the oc. culist etatee i tlt.t tie ; has ule.eiveil a cavity containing water betiecilt the eve wicket of ce•tatti fi,411. Nul wonder, pow things, they must be very wet! A Blow ' Out.— the socket of thetur- Ile': eye ruin ;;;;; nicatee with the mouth.— When the head is advanced. the-eye may be blown out to It necessary distance hue by erne:it:44lg the air, it may be sunk so fir in the socket' that there is no den' ger of its striktnq against tht shell when the head is drawn, lack. , (it,- The wheat crop in Kentucky, is au persbundant—.so plentiful that it will not c,,,mnsotl more than 50 cts. a bwhel. Kentucky is a goo 4 Whig ittate-o•that hc counts for it. • Judge Lynch lit Nese York.—'three indivithia's con:tituting a portion of a band of worthies. known, by the euphonious arid didnitied Appetlaiion of Spring Street But. Enders, were committed to pri-ors for hAv ing limited themselves into . a court—. indite Lynch presiding, to try and decide on the demerits of one D. Coleman. The charge preferred ra, that the defendant had wantonly and; maliciously run up a grog bill to the amount of 5 shillings and 3 pence, and then Unmindful of the honor and character of a Burr &tiler, had de camped withinit paying for it.. The plen ary power of the court decided that he should be hung by the waist from a lamp post until such time as lie should proMise to make restitution, and the Oliver le ble of the gang was inethe act of 'perform ing his functions when lbw night watch interfered,and turning the tables, the judge es became the prisoners, and the former delinquent the prodeCutor The AnegroseMeeting.—The Locos of western Schuylkill, held a meeting at Pinegrove on the 18th inst. and in a must grandiloquent preamble, which to a stran ger would appear to settle-the right of succession by almost despotic have iur usual denounced Gov. Rimer ih set catechistic form. With these denunciatiods so often- repeated, so triumphantly refuted, we have how ooh ing to do—but one resolution -see to demand present notice, which is the Lowing: . j Bustled, That aaeitiveni oftbeihresteen rt of SehttylkieCnnnty: We teasel *Um's, 1 the M ade/ act of voting for the re ehtetWa of Joseph Risser, alter having f'alsifiett ale proniises and re fused his Pignatpre , ta so iniprotement ha one vino., containing an iiippropriatton to tiro &instant Coal region. and att;:g Antall* aggyoteg , u g h appropriationettediss.aut, **taming eimilat beam 1: • 1- •• • AnamiMiiMMIUMMIM 12111 ...!;s.-i.-44, fie :;i* - 1 - i i .. -1 - X4 ' - 4.4 ioton i. of bur plibite:titipicivenienhi;i; win) "tinfoil at the first grange detect the unblushingdu plicity of this attempt --tii fix an Un merited odiuin on Gov. Ritner; and enit!it. , __. _--„, vor to produckan impression that he, it& • , , ipmeots of . e ad . i . the .... st r e w- ,_ or we ek, , , g. Or , unfavorable to the, enlargement , of the arvday evening luti - ' ri' ".: ' 'Union Ganal; and the interests or omi l " pped by flotii: ''l '4iiiii'! Swarm ,Coal . "Region. The ► approptia,. 1 - cue Coal CO ' '55 • ....... 4 ,. ....-111171- lion above referred to. ale 'embraced; ig . - ' I le.. H. Poling 29 - T .-_.isoa,.. filamitibth Bill which' wai vetoed till &':, loo n ale 20 -,-- '-,' -ft4llllBv - thewebs . - ' '' 117 r / 7 . , I: .... Gov. Ritner without distivetion oPlocality C. arleii Lawton ^ 14 ... • ''...14r . or interest: We have every teasou• to . Wallace& Co • 10_ : '.l-' ' - 608'Z'''. know that he is in favor,of the measure. s ' Reev es We &C° 1 0 :. • ,L, -;511.1n V ....--.-t U. st. _ AS. and that as soon as the fittencial telatieoe goon 4 ri A c o o co 1 .;•-i.-179 . 4 , - ; of our State wifi allow, it will teceirehis Ai Marphy - . 0..f.'".2:448.P -earliest attention. , •r S ot her &. Sea . 4 - - '4"'"'40111;- ,' One more view of this nese, and for' he 0 ' ' 8 : ":.1.-".'l - 40Y present we dismiss it. We are told' that L halignal .. T,. -1. 1 36T C --- mmoei n 7 i ,358 the Preamble and resolutions were draped a I I-" ~ Wl' by Henry K. Strong, lifq. one of the 1. C. Cirsovious 7 ' i . -- , 1361' warmest advocates of Get.. Rimer's first D vie & Olwies . 7- ' . 1. - .... 371 election. We knoi he wasi and after his„ S Nichol s , 8 . ....t. 301 election he vainly sought for office, which._ `' b ' ' 'I'D” 14 ' . 'IS t'' 'llBl A Steioberger . 6 he could not obtain — he then made usea 4 1 , f , „„ & spe,„,,i, 6 ' '-"',14141 the columns of the Pennsylvaniaintelligen- - IlyminA. Nice 9 -....., ' car, and strove to force an office from the 1 Serrtlt - ' S i.. '..Et 1154 :. mien & Taylor '4. i , .1110 - I State" by affecting Nen Burenism for a C Witham& 4Co .5 , -I.- r92(l' •week or two. This would not gain, his Heilner 4 1 ' ' 915 I purposes, and since this he has been a min. t Weaver 4 . 4 - { ' 900 dictive opponent of his 'turner friend. He siitynum , . 3 ~...' - 130 was likewise, we understand, interested in 'pre & Ailed '3' , .157 • .q, Lela r, 3' • .". 158 a coal company, the charier to which!was i . Kaar ' 2 - „lOW vetoed by (low. Ritner-will not these C D oug h er ty • 2 - ; 1114 facts speak for the pure motives mull im- .• J. Buckle &Co. 9 -. •"112 _ partiality or the resolution! But Sckuyi. ' Rickert 9 • 103 kill County is not to be deceived tiff° a o W I eSenle. Sch e nk 9 • - )03 support of, Porter by any such assertions J . Parvin rn - 2 , . 103 2. • .4413 —the vie ws, the motives and the chime- t Itl Hill • 2 - -; 98- ter of Joseph Ritner ate not to be raisin. 4undry Shippers 18 . 1119 - terpretedthere is a Plain, undeviating I honesty in his course, which has gained the confidence, and will_secure the support at every unbiassed and unprejudiced voter in the County. That ruffian of the CI; lobe—tliat.exeOtive iirgari=that companion it'd isoiciale of Belton and Boclianitn, Kendall and 'Walt —the pampered lump of whom, %lien - worms 86uli heretifterfeed, they will find their poise,' and their grave —the stew, the receptacle of a debased cubinet—this foul instrument of a iioking administration, has added a new insOlt to our neep—a navy that has defended the of, and covered our country , giih glory. • In his paper of the 20th, he refines in his inindts upon - the officers of that nobl e Arinof eintimill defence. He had emelt inely said of them `•lt is. impossiffte to make heroes out of WA who adopt the maxims and. principles of coblerS: lend tinkers.'' blear—if resider, you end commend vi,ur ieintier or your pitiefice—his'expla rialion. ' Toes-cape - the wuntou outrsige Which he end his : patrons nod esiiiiluy i en. urged, 4tid with pouitivi rareasin,,..auains4 113 From the New York Times. BLAIR: AGAIN. ' the mechanic industry and 'necklines alit hotly. he, Blair. says he did nut mean,: "tinkers dnd oblers,'t the tnechanic of . America; he and his ;introits only memii, au ahjeet class that dues riot exist anunig its,"—the cent:e Mr. Blair, the eseeviive organ, rays they may meant the Tankers aria Cohlers - .of Great Britain, " where. the travelling tinker traverses the elm/Wry hunting old pans Jo mend, and theeobhter is confined to - his start, 111E161*1 pLD armours TuAT ARE Tußow2.l AWAY Pi Yttlid CODWTRY. I " And is it come to this, that our gallant sons " who ride" upon the mountain waSe" are thus to be traduced—put on a footing with what they, term the most degraded .men of a nation s 't where the travel) ngitin ker trairerSpg the country humus ofd pan to mend, And the mdder• iv cuidiliei mending old brogues, that are shown awe in this cultist',?" , • How long will an - insulted cornmtinit endure the outrages of an adininistrati* that dceiuls 'to speak its palionnieS through the gangrene—.the fesiered umns of hill official organ, " the Glebe '' M ARMED. On Tuviday Inst, by the . Rev. Jars", McCoot., Mr. Wit.t.i.tx H. RostlEo, Pettey'lle, to Muss Elasaarrit Schuylkill; Haired. • laskilhodge. STATED meeting of Poltiski .Lqdge, rx 216. will be hek at the usual-ulace.;un. Jl• day 'limning nent,,Septerober 3. at half Past Z o clock, P. M. • Punctual atteudance- is requested. September 3 " • • 6€6. alissiinsanV JReatfx a. IMrISSKINATIY Sleepier Will be held "-La Primitive Methodists. at the following pia an At Tainaqus. SeptSieber the tic in 1 ' Pot vine, in the Piesbyierian Church, on tlielth; i Manumitle. op the Stbgand St. Clair, qn the 1 inst.- The meatier wiil commence sill ocloc fi. M. Various addressing will be delreereit an Callectionelwill be taken up fur the II of Society in thi. region. September I, 1838. • • 68-1 'O3 ire .... No;ice. . r FrqB prderaignisd. "'wild teipecirolly lnfor I all theme who har sulker-dhoti topriir# u erection of. liniverraltst Chatih. to ourtnoroor .' Rol le.ri that be isitetborwed.to collect such an and receipt for the saine--ae s part ttf, lbw rude hate contracted for. and are *hi pr cow of d ver y; those whow, are atilt' -P pi:tl white it nt of their_ enbaariptintia. - i ift, . J fully rev ted io confer the above:Pit ii irtl. ii called,xin. iiiid from three who are 111/11 le di at present ,a part will he thankfully : r e s *O. ' • JOHN, Id. C AND. Se P t ..., li • .' - V Yet nt tio t ---1111141{. : MEM SOusylidit fill .42.5 16,1176 ; #er last repast; " 4206 • '*26s.rt. Little Schuylkill nCUIJYLKILL COAL T..RAPIECti 113¢.. 24 Jos Monroe - .00 4 ; 24 R M Johnston ••-• • 'lSt Roleaha 21 Jos Thomas Ittobilis • • 541 2R Mason 29 G..lena • - - 4 R laoeen and 30 •Maryann Kepnet 42.; 411 GIG 72015 2? 'Alfred Whitk 30 Wizard 12 Boats 'l4O per last report 0 miitpi CARt3bIIY RAIL BEIAD.' - 1 The fidkiarint is the anunintol Ciati tiarrepettedl on ills Rail Road, for the week lldUI, on Thursday 'ea:ening lasts ' 1794 2 0111 9` , '" . per hut report 44,499 Total 48,293 NATHAN CLEAVER.C.oIIiOok. WEST BRANCH RAIL ROAD.t The folks:unit u tho amount Of Cod' inutiportedi nn this Rail Mond fur. the titeelt siitlinyt ors Thursday evening Jul, 3 5.285t00til Per last Report . ge.9.5s Total miLi; CREEK It AIIikROAD• The following is the amount of Coal,trsinsis: cl ef on this road for the weekoadlog,en , 33 7 1.. .d 106 83 4 10. ": 1 ..,.. evening 4ast. • Per lait Report.. • . . i 14.889 1 . GECl.*HADErficollector. I- Total 1' . ; OAD. • • , The follpwing.is the meant Of Coal••traneported on this Road for the week ending eti,tieturda,y; . evening last, • 3.Bltoir - Per last report, - 39,653 • MM - Mrt"r'lT.TiM=ll . . For the week ending 18th. Boats Tons. n '1,422 21 I.' 937 t• f 1.1 . 378 Maub Chunk, Parryvillt. • Penn nevem, TOTAL SHIPMENTS ! Mooch Chunky Lem meet : 1 Perryville, • ' 686 yams- - 1. Penn Haven, - . ' 121 ; PAH Del. & Hudson Call Trade. • QUANTITY OF:COAI - ar : dirt: . ed at Readout front gosetidok, 110* •- - August •Ititth tic/suave. • - .46,56 e Notice. .t.', ALL persons indebted to the Estitrotiaaaa Moodie, deed. are Tr:spa:aren't. and tattle, the game, on, orbetrotedthttelCith: of deptember. as after Oat amount *ill be . platted in the hands era . hliritajeoto C: - -,PQL14104 WIY..Ni Fes; •• . • --. rothmpalePiamber 1.-1/PW i 484 . apat . - literal, .tOWv 1: . I ' STRAYED away Dim the Subscriber. - at Nei, Casele,so the 24th ofiukrw Ls '' BRINDLE COW, she had on a Ilatit 0410 t •Sell.r-the two hinds legs whitiCeuthNdi...i'liattar , al cit VoLOS each arbor hip buries. awl She Ur ihri: ' „lege white above the hnee, larirchtiv‘.- . J u t which bee been bored.. Any peranti . . i :riOti-iiii .• • atatiou of the some shall bweuitablireWahli. -.- JAtbt ES.AMIRPHICe. New G•ile. Sept. 1, gpETithltS Of superior.quanty cent ,ne, a: lb' sab: by MILLER d&;/PAWRTY ger 1, 243.549- 7,810' • 251.359 4441 152 CEM SOLD, -94.243 \ 120 h CRT C. KILL. Collector: 143,sti H. El..P°"7l,PllPet.rl ---- 2 . 623 "PAS ENII El 7,810 j