Mr=== I==2 CI , • . ._. , i,' rernis -of ruplication. --- ' - 1 Two `Dot.t.sits ner Imelda, payably,t.eemi.aurmal in A id ran ce„....if not-paid erithiti - tbni yearklK - 50'isin Se . elmingea, .:- , _7l . • ..- ••••, •.., ~.- { .R. •4IS. 7,1 ~ • Vtr eaperedeiiv§rd.hy : ,thei, Pm/ Italfr w ill lients4g , nd 2 5 tentie"atia:; - ".." ~""' • " ...- ' , .itticeituteneute not 'exeeedingyitirefiriliiiaFkill be '44rgod l ir for.three inenruons- ..tad .sQ:nuntl.lbrAnta": ineertian., '.l:trier.ones,in propopiou.:.,,3„. „:•, ~,, ...... ..,- '-'All'id4tlituttenTs,vrill iiir Bisected tint& ordered - out ,auteis OW dine tlti:tv bleb t hey '..are to;t ...,_ coutitmediai aitecitlediaad trill b s cichtztedatensdhigi . - , ~-,Yeirly:advertiaers will. ti e charged, - 4l.iiii annum, Itteladitgitanaription . to' the paper-ifi:tb'the privilege ":"41.11#010/03010 aid vettisemen I, not ezetteigng - Wattaareir 1 4-4ao , U,tbe i• l 3 r. and 0K) innertit4of.;.a smaller • ouit.to , o2o.papei forlbree successive' p ea , ','. . _ - '•" - -AlltittaiNficiliei:iid , In iheedlier. dli dim het:lse - paid ti " UrnsrirtsetnianentiOn will be ilatd to-the .-..-.. ; -. ,- All dome* for arratmo.,y,e. awl °titer intim) ii...y.bielt • tiarreiliciiirdlire lieen tuserted :gripe. vr 11, be cii"Ared 115 etintireachcetetta Slam ges and'Deithi. - , , 113Cheths, Otsr4s.flillso. Lading; nd itandbius, 9,f eogry:dewiripyon, iiedi.ty!p this Di ne ni• the - totem rodunners 4 Ite.,i 3 - r Utile& Slat4s iiiiiiing'Jfournall •- . - , ' _ ' ANP , - , 1i ..!! . i' l iielistir'Of Eise • le; o r ii Ti• - isde; ' - • To Agt_ &Wished in :monthly riihnhcHrs oi 32 .octer ; 2, • pages,- double cohittinsl , St tt ' '-'..t :. I, - '- •• -'t .• ~ d , -IVITSVILI:I3, Sgif V Y LKIL Li CO , 'TY, PA. f -ri.: • t;_ -,..-4, +0.1.--:- 1 - 1 ., : • 1 ' • ',...- -This wadi; aaits tate iloporis, will rbe d evoted to : .. 'theltaMrealp gi,too Co.il and trout t:ratte , and i euch other uniting opPritiOris, as are" daily - beciMiing .44 -_'niout ; iinpartatiecan,our country ; one to th diffasieu ; 'of geheral'ameinnie, impravern.tiltsl• l Tile ocation ot the seat of pubdicalmit, situated .in the ;ie : heart of . , ,' •• , 1 a region, where natur ehas l i ved, mast. pro itic; of her - •gifts,"points it . out as the spnt, frontl when ',Snell' a - work should ematiate. ,' The finih snce.ol our CU3I and Iron products, end Me. perferl i tibri of the espeti -;.mehts for smelting iron.ore with , a4haracite coal; de mand the cciaitnenceineut of a Pudication, which I .• , _ 1 t shall collect and disseuainate in E permanent feral, • alithelnihnuation ne 'vary to . pri c etion in the %Ja i riOu mechanic brAnctiSs dependa ition them:- • - , • ''Scieiliific.aisistauce will be en aged, iitfid,thelii. 4- tory of the. rise and progress of .out motional ; rinneral i•-• business, Will be given; Irdin; ,- ailt.l4itic-= sources: l 7 - • The iron and lead • fields of the -westernitAtes, the •• 1 , gold iuining operations of the soutfi. acid thi; worli ' wigs of copper, cobalt aneother ; raititals'r, and ~,,a ll the datirene manufactures dependent oh them, ill •be ' embraced in the: plan.of publiation. trifistcal ta , blest and - EuropearilMM : ovements, felt he laid befOre i t its readers, Mad every etfOrt-uside.ita render it' oral. ' the attention, not only orthose7dfreetlk: Con, ectpd with mining operations, but of' ph who ' feel p l idit'in • ' ' the advancement. of our national !resources, and the • developement , of its trensettes.l The, latter cdoss,ht expected patrons must be. Utimerituii, *blip it hi etin -Aidered of what; vast importaiiee to''!"the Stella= of A country are its mineral treasures. 'Great Britain Wes to her inexhaustable suppli i of c,ial, - ironland :, ther 'metals; a large Share of tier iinmai t ie pan anal i ven ue' and. individual" wealth;''' they 4re hei L \prot' 'Mu 'in war, - .and her means of aggratillOnnent jn p ace. Our United _ States is destined In oeci4;.)r a re ; eminent' statieu as a mining couhtry, and but '4e; - years can elapse, before' we *till bp independent lof all foreigniesauices. Euglaid his an anlmal 'him . TradeTrade'off utrout.a . million tons,, 1 I ! arid a coal Iratle,of probably twenty millions.- ipu4: country haS 'M • twenty years, acquired attratle Of tieorly one l i millin L tans of 'Anthricite c oal, independent - of , "thO Bit -‘ .: urinous Goal trade, which - supplies the South from ' the Virginia fields, and 'the valhe4 of the, Ohio tlinl Alississippi from the legion , of Pittsburg: Th 4 tiad c•\waters of the great western rieris4 are teetriiiik with . . - inincral Wealth; and taeie produai will soon martial - ''' every iffirtiop •of our land. ,Freinlald these dilicrent ' regioni, the vlintng Journal, snit receive acchrate accounts of-progressive-unproveit)nt4, and ehroniele' ' them at the earliest dates. ' In order_ to \ assist tbe \tlis ' einination of 'alma informatiOn, diAwings and wood cuts will be used, whenever found!riccessary, oth° ' opening number wilt be ensaellish a ed witha correct design of, tholtirat Anthr4cite Fai:Atice, nowiii twist, ".., - successful Pperation in' theldorcrUgh of redtsville, • I together With a minute and careful description of alt • - its 'Mira - rent parts—Meproiartion i ;of {Lie charger; for I ~. burden, &e.. .&c. Sc. :1 -The commencement of u n de rta ki ng as th e . , • ' ono now suggested, involves in tlle veryfaet a det i cr-' minatibn to prosecute _ it with vigur, , suil., untiring In , dostry; and it is therefore deemed iSuPerfluous,M oftr ,rtny assurances of the intention i to:, render it; as far ;as practicable, a `use f u l and scieriiiiid'itirerit. It is there • ,-; E . fore, with a simple promise to ospetrery,, exertion! to ~ collate important -mechanical , truths, th at the public ' • Are'pieseuted'With the ki!luwing 'e ---:, r .). ' . Condititnii. _ 1 - 1 ,• '• • • THE' MINING JOURNAL, 4AVD It EGISTi' it! , 'OR rug Mil Ar l'ltilDE,tyiii be pritl4.il Month -Iy,-iu, octavo form, with &mule ; cd i funis, on good Pa ' per : each' numbe r to contain 32;pages, with'a prin ted - cover. ; ,1 , •,"--sir 'of subieriptiou *ill be" Three Doll} rs _ , :. of 1 per t au .a.y.11.11e on' thO ., recption t he out number. t_. ~/ t I i ' In/ places . 'where no eseablisbell. agent iallocatell, two copies of the .work. Will hp" 'Efu in ished for' .Five Dollars, ,if transmitted free of poitage., a l - " • ' Tno Ara noni:wr, will hi, istied about the lstt of April next. or" sooner, if a ; snificient number; of ',subscribers be obtained to li,varrant itsc:PubliCa tiani.•l.,..- i•.. ; _ ..•' • - -•.- I al. Post-Mast rs wilt please act ka. cigekti_itift for _ ` ,warding the fiantes'ot subscribers.-;,.. 772. ,: , .1' . . § 7 . •," ...i _ ,'t • t i, All Per Sons holdingauti.Sep4trets,...,9a • , , please remit ,ilvi,_nautes obtaiifedi. • rebruaii, 1840 • ' . • ~..`''-5 ....` I 'l ' • , €0 Address_Denjamin BatMati, Pottsville, Bclauyl '- Aka' Uo. Po. , - - i " •.: rs • . . , 13: . 2. Edito throughout The country; i. who feel eh . . . Mterestinthe establishment of a nationhi'vtilrli of 'this kind;will confer a favor lay giving this p+spec / 'his a few insertions ' and r inotiaing 'the plan iia' l their : - • i: r • i • • + - i . eattprial colunms. WI tai a g uar agencies are not ' 7 • established, any; person wishirig tosubsdritui inayr ., .ward their names, tree Of pcisttige, nr leave theca with .. - Postmasters, whit will - oblig3'ils !by foivvardinitfuch as thelobtahr,itt , early ab , pershi as ~ - possible, lir 1 : t - EXCLEC I NGIk i/OTE PO I 1 S i RI this*: G JOIens.0„11. ''l , - AS:tsktin this enninincliOn3l - 'estatil4h , sent recently oecu*t),bi Joseph Weaver; se" National liotel v ';' Omer of Can ref and 1. streets. and 'has tnaferially unproved its , sent, for the ser.owniodition of cask,* lore, s tein is pleasant an ebtral,heing co' tik in Poet Oifiee"end "rovn flail; end in, the art ofthe toot °ugh' ; , and three Daily I, inei arritieLand depart filen the , exclihn to , Readufg,.Piorthultberland. Iltuthile'Pand 1/18. *- -2 --\ . :"7 . '. . I, ,re FA. Ilibl ES urb:ii,deto re ispendin the , m outtisin the -- Uwiltegiion . willbe turn hid, 'ours and chaptbers ealeulated to pleas' the 1 ,render - doinfOrtable'l the moat fastidione'J id TRAVELL:EIt.iPiqii skyeys find hose !stunts which are inoikt desired, an -the. itton of servants.- .--" f ~......-., m , suMinus to "say:t . :tift 'his Y . sat ,ind always be fOrniehed with the' ehiiiist 11 id hquoral and With ' ..1. wish and eXo lions tusgetnitale antieipateti the patron ge-of •., - - ? - le. april !3; 1839. Old lrish Whisiketr.: • iorsiorjAth pioof Irish for ‘_ mum; dc. IIAGGEII . , Y. ' : 4 ; tf =1 gnus ffZffff= .77.7' 7=4174-, • ; .24 7 , %-ct . 1 .. IX? „ , • vvg _ - t V - ••• -0 :k =tl' - •,) . 1 3 - V;i, i v - r- 2 ” „•••,, •-e-c• - • ?• 304? -•-• • - • - 7.7 ' - • - . ' ' 7 ' UM KIMIN i2irilliear.h - sroit to pierictile Oli - oftlfei -- E4rikaii_ii 'tiring Oistilvaii Carerria'OrtteAt(iiiiitaitis;Nistalti*s!cfrllinl g ivpsstmi z th-tO oiat Hands 2 o l d object all N'atureto our tiiie aad plea re.—Da offlisow. - ' -1 - ; • . VOL XVI. -, • , -' Dr. , Wm.,' Evansl , —.-- etemointle—Pills; cure - . , - ' -- Copsupytion t • ,Cii r gl*,. and , ol ds, - N . F817013s diseases. complaint, ( ldyspepsia; billious disc:ta l es, Odes, ul s fenial Weatnelis,, and all 'cases of bypouliondriaeisnt, iipir.tta.'pril-, pitation abeam nervnua irritability, nets ' weak. tuts% fluor album seininta weakneas. indittion, ' of ni,p•!tile. heatititkrn,s - general debility.:b,. ity wean net.s, chofork or green itkiitsts. tlatolencY,kysteri: cut fa outings. hy.teiteay. headaches,hiceng, sea *sick Mess night mare, thcnimati.m. usthida, tie doulou reuz. crsumt, Ppawiuxiic affections.-an _aura- who ae.iiciinisr,ithafitio4Ceierne . .atiog di vie!:„ Gent; will find relief froin' t heir sufferin a se by a courser& 0 Dr. Evans' medicine. ~, ' . BEWARE OF COUNTERfE , .. .. or Cac hes.--LBelpartictilar, in l pureht that the label o6,itis Medicine' eorit4ins , its eplry aeOording ft!' Act of COngrile. e 'wisp particular' ili obtiiiiing theaiat P street, New York, orfroin the; • ),> .1 . 1 ' Rejuleir: Ag e nt. i s: , • ' '''.. ; B'B,VJNAN;•I .r • 'Of whom alsci - mar, be cibtati Dr. - Evans, Soothing Syrup, (tor le; thin Di) Evans' ' i Fever and Ague Pills, •,I", -- 'Dt.Good'stFemale Pills. • !•, ,- The Baron Van, Hutchtlei's Pitts. , • , .... 1 , The aboye inyaluablOledicities-are old Whnle-r, ' sale and Retail ut 100 Chatham Street, ? New York; '3 South Seseittb Street. /Philadelphia. 34 anti - hill: &eaten. illitas. ,Aod she folloWing- Ag ottc:--- - • B. Bannok;Poittyillei_4laihillotk& t.ilrer. Carlisle; Win. Bell, IHarrisbrit'gi, Win. Barnside,F . Loctiltuven; Jahn Wind. Laticastee. D... S. - Clarke. *Erie, J. Pr. Olmstead. Bethany, B. Canipbell & Co. iryarrnesbutg;, Horatio L.I Pierce. Cartier:dile, J. %V: Duncatt. Bed 'ford, (Hugh Artera, Irwin & -Arthursi) Pittsburg! , C. Chiistipan, Minch Chnrik.:Haneist.'Kirtlati4 frotisdale, 'B. "Bright,' Allentown. - i I .( fl a 'R E VIOVA la.—Dr:; W 111. Evansiitis removed' Ibis office in I hiludklphia !or the sale ;If his Camo.! MILE and AtTsnicaT SYRUP, fur children Teething, tri Nt.,3 &null &alit:nth. corner of Market tree,, where all businetlt connected with the sale of his Medicines; vitt in fet'atte be tra n sacted : end - whtire'the "above . .. , inedicinesinay 'alvdayti be. had - PENntaz. • . '• , . ~ %VM. EVAN S, M. D. -N. 8.--i The princirial Office, is it Nitooo Chat. ham' Street, liew.York. where Codurrunication '6,Y letter, are krquested to be 'mile direct. 1 , . '' irtBEW ARE OF COUNTERFE ITS!, Jim. i C. -. • •—• 1 P 3 , • NO Apolowy tor WI ATTENTION BALD 4 EI F all t l he remedies ever\ deviied tot tiun and preservation of. the Hair, been [Mind equal.to 4 11a/cit.'s Oleaainoui It seldom - 11161 s to restore The hair to he ty. -Many OTIro Were bald three Mal npiv exbinit luxuriant heads of 'hair by ' . - Pik.. of re letter from Dr. S. 8; 1 Philadelpiiict;''May _ Dr. - A-47/N E—Derir Sir : • I feel that say enough to You in favor of 'Alibert'e l sold by you. My' hair= had been. fallii tWo yearo, and had become . vary . thin{ speedy baldness, when - 1 commenced ur \ectY. 'ln labout. ono week 'it c e iieeit it have. used it now about.tlitee titiiiiiiii4 all; and flitch a head of hair. as Penn' pil . . have r i eboottnended as use to a nu n lends, who all speakwell of it pl..iyed, II have no doubt:at its ieneral ipay add lhat tietine using the,Toine, moot. all ihevariouis articles- employe sushi as ille'Nlaciassarllll, all the diffe, turns of hear's' oil; vegt bible hill,. 'Oil,' exerienciiii itioch.:lfarty benefit. \ ' - I .. i Respectfully •yinits, •. ,' • . • • I,:S. S. Frreti, No. 172 Ch snot - street.. • .• it Cop of it leiter from C. C. Park; Pee r cif the lbw: itist church at Daddonfield.\ pi. J. .. . i 1 . ..11ciddlifielf I, Februar' 12,1531.1'„. re D . ILI Jayne-ssii fil. take pleasu in informirnt You qua the bottle of Ali4res - Hair, r i oof° whick I obtained A' you last oetober, has proved titostr'Sails.: 'factot, - y - end Itoccassful. - My. hair lieu hit a ;.ling time been excee,dine IV - thin. •- But lot \two or three years 1)134 tt had so fallen aut.i'; i7 latnly i head hod he come tiltnost eniire iy hald. - 41 as to 'der the trees -tidy: of ciiticealing the baldness by combing the hair on the aces of it. But noiv, after assure about halt of a bottle of the Tonie, I have as luxuriant a groWth or hair eis. I ever had. • i. ',:ic. Peas: .• i.- - ...t.11e11ev Lennard Fletcher, Pardor ef \ the, g:ifillel" ChurWilit'Grene Valley. Pa., who ha been inure or . les•s bald fur many yeuii;tised . itirce 'hotile4 of the; flair 'll'o , oe, and has a fine growth o net . batr. ay -lf r all that part of his head where •e 01' raute bald. wires— ' ' , . ' i `'l ?-- I . • ••.11y bait is; growing finely; I nature_ yob." L. rataigt4 WestelicAir, Pa., March 1839:: Mr..licibd,`,one of the Compositors t h e ntries .L .of the Poiliidelphsa P ublic Ledger. who" bad lOst neirly , all his hair limn id the iop of his.h 11, Nee had if it comphi4 rely by the use of thi ionic; Two Ltilieeral tit the Anizrteati Navy bad good heads; tit hair restored to them ;ty using flee fiat ties! each! oi, this Flair Tinte4one of whom was over silty years of age. 1 Ftllif gentie . then counerited with the•yutilse• press iplPhdadelphie, have atop hid 1 heir .b&ldtiess reinaved'hY using (his, reittedi,"The Rev Mi. PiFk er, Pastor Cif the Presbyterian Church to'ela_wara coon Iv, [Pt., who was, completely bald eve Alt the top "of klift+id,:and was also boeotning considerably ii l graMiilits 'flied only ' two icoiiW • • f ol'lthis to ie, end has notlOnly a luxuriant • growth of dew her upon his head. tut all the grey haire bate diva peated, and fheft paces hash been 'suppliedy healthy h air, of a ontira colour. - Finalltr nine c sitiof beldness out of ver in tea. ai'poSitively bo reinnved'hy a taithltil iti t herefore. lieSf;rin‘ 'of this lovable he retnedy.— 1 there is, noel an excuse or,rs 1144dAerrit. 'Prepared my by Lir 1)..1'.4 VA 4, rile proprietor; No. No.2q,.South third Street: Philadkiiin; . Pti6; $1 a bottle; .- . . I 1 1 1 , • A.. I I • the! label:* valuable Hair 'Maio* my he hail, in Pottsville, ofCleinens ii.:Parvir; and of Win. V. ha d , . in , , i ho g ; Dre'egisle. f . ' • , ..- i and 'l, be had Jagelee, Etpeezerant: MOIR afiiel' ftalsdilithe most viduabiti :fatuity' niedunneti that:hive ever . been kilo*); ~,.. . t' I • -Jan 111 .• . :.e " • '-: ..:2 1 - s:: I - •{" • E'- i. 27 ~.- . ' . , j The. :Vamomtle-.pl s. , 1 • 4 NdTHElkrecent teat of the anricei ll ed.aiiinc•of zik tioi: :AN. Evans' Medickn.—DYSPEPSIA; TEN:'l'ir t%RS STANDING.—Mi.J." Mc7nitc, .11 . 11tentiiri treet, - wia a ffl icted - withthe•iitine am plaint for " ten ... years. which lricerraciated:hiin ,a 1 in; oriel* tar the, period .of six yrare r iin'attending to his - bu iniaii t reatoied to perfect health and rs the riaNta,,t,reetment'of Dr. - Wat.i Evans. . ~.. :-. - 1 ... ,:. :Eti11i14....... e`OtiliTE ttiirs.4-",1.. axcattaa.-;tl34ariicOar.-,in p , rchariiiiillo *: the lalbicl:or,ithis: Medicine contain Atiolic n of i . entry .icardingli ° 3 4 0-. _c?iie,e B ', , - A ' " , "b`e filte,-' vrise partici] ar tit obtaining iheni'et.loo C6iiiiitn . street;liiiv.Yoriti . or Iron!: the '::. -I '' '... - - I''''l -. '" i.•:• -: IF , : ' -„ :1"-..Regutor Agent. k - - ,--- - -:; ,c .1 --,- r--- - -..., -- , - r.;... ....: -, • ,7 : _ . - ._ : .• 4 II.;IIIANNA sTottreille.:: "ell SchOitkill - pknk:NotOi takill e*iliatip.fr 640110.14 - tho St* at IL • T FeeMre t o a c ti),' • • Weeklsebirilenjamm alma otisr *elsity II . v 4 in ~. Jam,: .1-,_ n r . }~. r . .:~' , Ts. +sing to ig,eO, a :IMMO of ad be ithe'l ID Chatham. •ottsville.' 84' EN ice. the restore. nothing has Hair Tonic. 'lth and beau.' • the 'aim can the use-ofit. 10,18 1 R. 1 , II can hardly„ . Hair Tome: Fig off :abode threaientuk Sing this rein o fill. off. i and ; huvc_ as rsstbli desire. puber --- ht--ary' 'aithfully em. I success. 11 had tried al tie .the hair, ( rent prepars. withdut v a .- .00: - *DAS:'S[9 : 01711 4 11: - PlpA17.0..F . 1..: AS iii 4 7. main ary or iroreikix •,- \ once. • • The' Engli papers - chttekle. amazingly , at the' at* terisnl r ienc are of the h colonial- eiimiiment at Al. .giera. . __ - • , tord=Pahnerston informed the deputation at Liv erpool on thesobject of the tomes Ayres lilockede, that . t he new-Frencli , \ *Wh \ o went. out in Oc.:- tot/. had speCini orders tO treat salt the Britian ea' thoiities, out reference to 141 lartinez; I."- French erns , _ ' '' , E67gration. of w e • 10-the tto tes.- 7 German emigrants are *triported into. Dels'nenms 'in considerable ournbeirs. '<Oils good, tlka. gent hiniself to pay one guilder 'p...day :for eight hOnrewnric of 8 man:in the field; tn giN*liire, a cora._ fotiable cottagli to.live In; metfieine; . ",endniant ten4mice when sick,two _pounds t pound!, ofsalt - fisli;five pounds of rice or corn meal, sit ounces - -of Coffeec , Wilfitsugar stacient.:per week, and a bettle of beer, betweOtty.o them.eyery and to artizanshe would give stiollatti per month, together with these allowsnces._*.-The 'oniony pro pose to get supplies. of agricultural labcners from Lower Egypt. is , they tesmble the'Hilli)Ohes itte E. Iridies, - whe have been tried wi r vantage. _ It is generally coneeded that Elliott, the, British' ,supetiniendcrit, has placed himseltinthe'lig,ht of tte ,dokr in lire manager,- in priventing trade going'iin, ,now the' - contraband.Opiorrt diffieulties are terminated., Commissionr4 timin his argument show that the logic of COefueitis qu ite *equal to Ifiai'efilie Anglo. . . . Syrapalki;% 7 The Htirl (Lid Countess 9f Carnal , . van have gene alkthe. way to. Heinz" t.o' , pri.y ti visit, of condolence to that princeef fait dicism rand, Cruel; ty, the Pretender Clirlos; , Frederick VI., King of Denmark, deceased, had relay griefs in his 32 years reigri.-ftrst, his father's hereditary afllicifon'of insanity, which, characterized the dynasty of thiipetty kingdont when. Aitakspeare wrote his Hamlet—then the execution of Shuense and death of. his mother by grief—r.also% the terrible bom lraidmerit of Copenhagen. Thia ordeal chastened his nioparchical views. As there'ere no blacks w&rie so much Ice - is, he lost nothing by being eatt . first pion of abolition—but his best ems were giTing libel. ty to the press, diffusing education and , the 'ruts, end observing strict economy--some of his .saving" being istideVer to ns ill hard money by way of iridemiti . Dqlt Tremble !—Prince Loofa Napoleon' is Rot concealed in Paris. but 'busy getting his 'pew house ready in Carlton Gardens,, London. , • H The King of Hanover and spoiisethreaten to be primetxt at the nuptials of Victoria. 'Chet' will be as unwelcome as Bangui:) . to Macbeth's banquet. . • The Marquis of Sligo has an - attack of paralysis at Naples. • * TAO Earl of Surrey's daughter, Lady Mary How-, g: rd, of Norfolk's noble blood. is to he's lii4smaidn. Victoria. Why ~ not 1 She is d6"scende,m a queen herselc—Margaiet of Anjou. , - • Sudden Fortune.—The wkluniled brave Mayor of- Boston, has been quickly elevated for shooting down the. Welshmen. :!The.Windsor paper save::' - -4 ; Sir Morons Phillips, the +late mayor of Newport, on Monday . 41inedWith- her Majesty, and slept et the Castle during tits tisit;' he r received the most marked attention from the Queen and royal-guests. Sir Thomas, this morning, was ushered oVerihe private and le apartments by the Hon. Col: Grey anc:•the heads of the royal establialiment. - When SirThemal .recei ,ed the 11°114-of knighthood, the splendid: die: mond sword by Go-4)re IV. was - need. This sword, we 'uncleistand, has never been used on any foriner similar occasion. - ' , . In the district of Bridgeworth Union, county of Sa lop having a population of 14,000, such is the nape.p -• • clarity of the. mareage act among dissenter*, that; only one has taken place• under it. _, Sample of a . .. Nobleman's Deer Park • -,--The deer, • park at Taymouth Castle. contains 700, fallow deer] nearly 100 red deer, some fine specimens of theblack, deer, tin•l you cm move in no direction without start. ing.the light.footed roe; and in a small paddock to the east of the deer park; are to. be . seen some fine specimens of the moose deer, which areesi late that, they will come up and 4swn upon you ' There ire also sime will Indian buffaloes, sent by Sir W. -D.; Stewart. Bait. of Murthly Castle angidrimiaidly,frOm the rocky. Mountains or the New %V orld. 'Brighton hag been quite by 'Royalty; this onion. ut, 03 that account. the Nobility live very . freely patronized It: ... , - .. , , . ,Ledy Morgan has returned to London, with her sight so much improved. that she is now reading her new work--u Woman ruiner Master" through the . , - The Bishop, of Lichfield (Dr. Butler, long head master of Shrewsbury School) is 'dead. This is a• tine piece of patronage in the bands of 'Minis*. •.• • • Lord Bioughanes only daug,hter, who shed 'at Brighttin the other day; has been 'hurried in Lincoln's • Inn burial ground, where hie iiwn,reniains will be in. terr Cid. She was a 'clever iirl,'nged 19, but had 'an unsightly appearance,, part other face hid what is called a wine' rain. ' 'fits Duke of • Wellington .is quite' well, but the Miiquis of Douro arid, his wife have put off their in. tended Continent torn.. • Joseph liounaparte has taken. it hops! in Cavendish Square for 12 months. • , . `. Alademoirelle xrEtite,; &We* of the Doke of Sus - - *seri is about marrying, and will , heciine, what *n Weller calks, " a female /dirks." Lord Palmerston's marriage with. Lady Vaoper is again on `the tapirs. his • the DoWager Lady , Cooper-whble — faihme of £6OOO a year Would be - apretty thing. for- Mane D'Eliteri'arnarilithe lffiirqiiis of paigsinir.., There will be`wbrevet upon' the Queen's marriage ~,,+by the way, it is = pretty certain that'thiii will take PiCiceirf FCbruary,full two iniiiithit alter than was •{ intended. • • _ ;;c. out \ of the itenr - ; . i - port 4 4 4 !'i , • • :ioS?elitved, fit lindenithst hYe •i seat out oiders for the block ale otthe Ca* p - orti,;! arid some frigates. rm , tneieliatthtirta, resolved carrying -An the oiciacetraigglintsa be. fitt6,‘• '/:. .; , petition his twit:ally, heewiwet tbctigisla i •,tareinf „Ohiojietting forth- that thitZinessilb) Bank' wee rn the hiiit of iising•iiiret'aponee theirl bale priyirig thirpitssiAgei . ins them topit 'on their fingers f 1 -~:, . = =I r- • 4 • turday f REMARKS. MN Pilitholas At the Oinner,given.4 Wdt commemoration of the trintopha l , pithnenti 'forimehing iron Wi vile, He lietirrneci thanks for the which the had been — assured`thecotapsnyj were bylihnilelf and his companion. 1 1 Uttsville,--he'said, at the re qu hatiiitlnts, as ulitirre'Ste decide experinit•nt (Or inaing , iron w We have according y~i spcted and after O'crional -, exiiiiiintliiili f :A our judgement that the di l tuthertO . • &omitted the Sjiccess in this country ' are VOW finally tlie.qUeStion' is definitively seal readily and perfectly fnade with Cur, friend, Mr. Tlingit, then, ''' ecuted this experiment, We aw l complete triuintr—honors richt, trust he may long enjoy, ' It . is' 'sopa''success of 'any - private' ,Ma,tle, which' gives interest tl is beciniselis succeois is in ti this community—of all, this fl mon country. In promoting' ii event which we this day celehr l i . Eind:iguntlihg, as we now are, so:niany import - lint changes, anticipating some of the - cow from !diem. t need net sai that I - be tufo, most contnbuted to this coinfO of ihe world aretea and .asserted thee the chief itigred, : • Cidlls stones is c4rbon—acal t. and a coal the` same thing. pares the coal, since certain buinsn comfort and enjoyine allthe gems that ever glisten orall the sovereign's of tlie ea not fir 'mire itiliiable than all m oils I The heal friend of every stage of his civilization,* share to the complicated fife Fuelits of wealth': the COartin scattered profusely over thii • explicable mystery kept them its fiercest intensity could ma these impracticable masses— ' which cOurained them, frost upon aeighbori,f tvho''Could length by one rot - those ham Confound all reasoning, the w) moved in , a way so simple, i stands it, and *very body dreamed of till now. Whe were pia together ilia Cinac bye stream; of cold air. -To, fused to yield. At Cost a p presSinn he could mar:7;v• the urea Inainntly gaveilik -, traveller in ther'lltble who on 1 closer before the cold wind . -- stinshine. And this, after all the'substifidian of What is cal rceld blest.. ' . , let tis ace` the changes nib ry are destined to make. ,Ae and thacoal of 'the Anthrac We of fusion; the ores were coal nearly. .unavailable for the,diaappearinice of the timb oxPensive, the irons of East+ ,comparatively small in . quan and the defective eonimunie r made l!s transportation very that with''.all the "materials o own hands, the "count.x, hi enormous small to Europ6arn in two'yelms .alone-18itl-t iron and steel amounted'to t millions of - dollars. The in i five ye`drs have been about'fo tars. Tit is aSPaceally muram Pennaylvania there . has hee last seiVen years, esclusivio nearly eighty thousand tons were 'taboo' fortymino the irons coating probably Ott .dollars.' Nay, this very 418 we saw at the furthest dept) ' Passages, that the very .coal to the_ mouth of dui mines Irort;manufactitted in . Briti .4iittanal Of three ihdus.inti . lis deploisale. It ought to hope that.with the new pu 1 f shall, rescue ourselves here humiliation.. We owe it .t .... throwaway, the bounties these seri materials has lite Wholly unknown ebsewhe ' The United Stites cnOtai estiniaies, not less:than " ' mtletrof boal.vvhich l a ab° [ as the coal measures of all_ .of these ... giganticimages ru Miles ?Mtn Petiniyiva i nia` t self embrace ;fifty thonsant `this:Whole iiiiiface of . Engl . . oniselycli . to Pennsylvania confides of (he state no 'lee ' . .AM k 4 ?P 14. tti.ezN: e o ui , 9f `square t'aihispihiChi,foisa ti there'll* ten thin:al:Ma mile •all,diiiif = ttita#3 said .Ire) sand, so therPennsylvanis coal and iron italha ;On* meeight:ieten Million a til Again;the' A'attirecite ei are sit Or eight tones es., Akliiit;:•':. , -, :_. '_ : ~ -•., ' __. , . .._ .. 'r . °I ilut -171.1 0 1 .t , ' may be *fidiOlYi that the„:0411:611 theiton e - at !nee, skeh le:iltW tiiiii4 ' AO: o ;oth* ii,.# :ti, l tif!sii* ' ,3 ` G ' 1 4.4 BOtiiis- !ith . liat - *et tastihett:cat'iiitheit: fel*: that they litt'abr , e - 'ie;ateileveliiiiia*essi.' *Hy ettesibte, while . ninny Of the teinee'ef Vegititi: !h ; •-,t 72: A 1 7 : - . • - -‘ ,„- TISEI. Mg=ka EE ty! ; Pemnsyh ilia. gle a awl3;iiB With'titese'resources•'yOU have abundant .eMplOment".if - ;:gati could ofily:s9pPlY.*o pteoePt.. wants efthe country for tiltittiWe'arefitoW!lependent on foreigners. But tkeiphere of denatilifyi Oyery4.l4 tvidetiied•fo! - the - iinistimptfop of qi.M.• 11M. hint ~110 cMne Whin. Vothing but irort the impatience of traiellenr nturillikionipetiticina of trade: The - tune - oliptoaCtiling Allis Iwill supplant these heavy,' 'short•l6ted:Un . d inflaM ~~~ ~® sk, B BY Inside; atioctptes of woad. We. t 431 1; not loOg be -. content to cover. eta houses st ye of wood up.: der the name of . Wink* prepa d for the 'first IPS q • r Lyman, Esq. in , t success of the'ex- Anthrcicite, Poty, I kind feelings 'with I , • caved, and onfially.iteiprocgted, Wu. have visited t tif wine of liifin en" the result of - nn rith anthracite coal., l. the 'yiliole process, 1 end inquiry . givelt Ares' which have of isihnilaiCell:irta N, _ renieved, - • and that catl „ I ,that 11'1) . 11 can be ntliraCite coal. To ho, projected aial.,ex ,ard the honors of'4' . , L I • deserved; which we , ot, hovvevei, ilie per-, itiZen. however .esti; this asserublagi. It th the triuinph (ii all liate and of our r cotn hes el gireat objects; the -t I ride is second to none; at the turning point of o'niny be'inilulgeil in uences to be derived übstanceS svhich have t and the civilization The naturabsts have era of the richest pre . at idler all a diamond The comparison dis y for every purpose of t,tha coal ouiweigbs l i at all the coronations Idi. Ad to iron, is it' dle miscalled precious aii—bts compunlon in r',:iiii the rouglipliigla• • m ship. These ele . ' the iron ores, were •. unity, but some in isunder. The coal in I. e no impression upon :nd the adjoining hills I . ed on each other as never he united. At 'y inspi i rations which ole obstacle was r,- hat every body Under onders it _was never I these 'ores and coal ;Um lie tai. kept lip his proCess the ore re ofector tried what inz i t ii''Y m- of 119:?jr,:a..!/9. 1 .k„treasures-,,,iike the vierafii etl himself the , ut could nut resist the is the greet mystery— id the but blast for the i chltis,siaiPlediscove: .. , r long as , the iron ores te region were iiteapi.; (lithely useless, and the' nanufaclUres,; while aa' I ¢ . - r,:inade chore:oaf very' rn Perinitylvania was tity and high tri price; . dons with the interior ostly. The' result was • supplying Iron in our al been 'obliged to pay . Ifor this necessary...— s the importations of ai7arcPs of twenty-four 'op . ortstions. for the la.st irty-nine millions of dol.. iiis.to Pee that even in introduced within'the hardware and cutlery, ol iron, and that of these s4nd tons of rail road will= awl a half of • in visiting your mines it t ,o 1 ( these subterranZan, wird iron. were brought c 4. rail tracks ,of .British trend sent to us fronta ilea' This aepeptience use fur ever, end let us rCr this day aciinired, we ifter horn such a costly; • ourselves, not thus to t Vrovidence which- in , :d us with 1 proinsion . . . ,'aciptaing to the best iztity tbotsvand squar6 t. sixteen titian as much. Europe. , A single one a about:- nine - bonfire& • Alahima, aria most it, • Nuar! miles, equal to land propel.. bocfinini alone, ant of- 'Cift,y-coue . th . i4 4irt9 bao coal ib° larty-finv thousand i,. 'eat of - Penavilaa - pia: 4 Of*tociii..eiron,fivliifi.' IA have only OVOibon= hal five times asirneit 1 4 to , avbiOW-virii aiin k nilly dollars fosirMt; : I fieids Of:tan*aylvailia i I !age as those - of Sou* , _ =MI =CM EIMMEIII BM gni • • 1 11 7 NES ipark, if We cart have lets4rieedinin lin ivlitelt event tvio; the..present pavements of our owns would supe!•ceded by foiatways' of iron: • • 'The only difficulty Whiciiis skg, psfitl is the high prtee.of labor hi thii, country. Allow nie to say that I consider this a misapprehension. „he. high tale of wages is'always pity: farwiird as tite i t.ohstaele to any, 'effort to Make for butselv'es ivluit . tve,impfirt; hut I do not believe that it ever made any il r eious obstacle in practice, I believe, on the iontCar7, i thatialany com parisonbetwe,en .the price of labor in England and tka United §tatcs. if we consider not the , nominal price paid the flabbier, litiithe'laakint: of mark actually done for a given sum pf mpney, and if we regard the English poor rates which are only; si dis&ised • ad. dition to the 'rate of wages, ive -- shalllirrive:lit the con 4 elusion that labor is very little, if at'llall higher in the [Muted States than iii England. A know' that one of the mostrespectahle and intelliOt firmersathoug - us; an Englishman who after farrnieg in his own. r• country finished his career as a farrFer in. my neigh+ holiood.Auclareri, that although he' seemed to "pay a higlicr,,rute of wages, yet on the w ole the labor of his fartn was done twenty per cent. beaper in Phila delphia coiMiy, than it liallbeen d - e in England.—. cil since my arrival hire I have had occasionto compare the rates of wa„, ,, ea-given ill our colliers _with those of ,England, and although they ore nbliiinally i cemewhat higher, the difference Would not Icnaterially affect large.aperations. ' . Having, then, the material andtli , labor; it remains to ask if you have the indusiry te - fellers? out this ' new etireer. Need I ask-the - go - eaten in such an-ac tive community as this! Nay, non would not be long to this - Arnerican nation if you had a'Particle of sloth in yOu. Our manners andlnpits and customs have often been described, hut I vinture to say that no Ilescnption will approach the truth, unless it: be; - gins and ends with the declaration that the Americana aro the hardest working people on t 4. face of the earth. other nations labor in order to live, the 'Americani Leein to live only to labor. 'l'., exist and net to toil is iocomprehensitile. They "cheerfully acqui - eace in th' • doom of Providence, and instead of repining at be ing condemned to labor, theywoul t il - deco the heavi est,'curse to be repase. Every man seems born with Some steam engine ithin him, dnving hini 'into on ' incessant and" resihis t activity toi body -and mind. AIL the amusements. which require. time, the luxuri ous indulgencies vvhich,cansiimelit—the absurdity of quiet—the unnatural oonditionl of rest-all these lie scorns as unworthy of men whose deiliny it is to emote, and to build up and to fooid works and cities and states. 'Hero' is a ivliole naiiilo, with fsuirich min, and no idle men—every hetid and every hand busy—with a thousano projects, and` only one holli day—the fourth of July—working! from Morning till bight with.the most intense industry. l'et'it is not a merely suidid spirit which impels them-:46i What they cam thuihardly, they spend ladth tt recklessness quite as characteristic. They work not to accumu late, but because they must i / vork, or die of apathy. Such a temperament is inseperable from many follies' and leads to many vices—:but • after all it is• the' true instinct to achieve great things, arid ivhenever it be. comes coocentred on some favorite object,. Woe to the whose' - Path it crosses. - My laopethereforo is that whs.; the country shall see Isrhatdmarvellouti results will 'reps); its industry , in their new career, it will enter +in it with its char acteristie energy. H coal and Hon. havemade Great Britain. what she is, it this has giyen to her the pow er of four hundred millions Of map and impelled the !manufactories which made us like the rest of the . World her debtors, why should not we, with atlkwi equal advantages, make thaw the instruments of oar own , iuderendcnCe ' - i• • To begin ihat.great, work - no time WMuld be more' propet , thanltha:preserit, seem stibject to the sortie laws as individuals, inid they iiirist ,go throtigh the same diseases whichlafflict. infancy, the slide paisinns which-mislead youth, the - same mai mules whichYristress ofrage. • this therefore la sub-' ject rather of regrtt than surprise, that the last' few ('years have been years of great nallsiml eXtravagance: -We have behght tar too much'froa foreign nations and have indulgeci With achildieh excess in ill the , !usurious follies of the old world Look 'onlywherp i l this has led Us.: 'During the iastkeri - Yiarif we haVe imported about one liuniVed and'eighteenmilliens of dollars of silks--and more than turfy one million* of doilars of wines arid -spirits, itiskingan aggregate of more than :One hundred end' fifty-hine]lnillions. for articles of the merest luxury. 'lrf We had 'been able tit barter for these the grain and the Wit Which 'are wain. our reach,'we might havii imide;Ourifidustry some apology for-our extravaganee. • Bet during die . sturie • time the-productions of .our farriall were rigor onsiy excluded from-Great Brita i n), and we imported more thou eighty-four millions of dollam,of iron. I Here then axe Payments fiat silks of $11 . 8.006,090 Wines end. Stdriaof And for Iron of 'B4,6ooecro Making a sum paid for incessernes and luxuries of ' ' ' • $.24i,006,06$ Paid, fact, for things_ sybtch we, should. have supplied oniselksor.have dispensed. with altogether. AtitilmvingT.diiiie ibdih, we wander that Wa,pre so ma i eh . in debt!' , tortunetely, tt _,,if young nations have the errors, they have the elastio spirit and raecnir• eqa of youthi and: if We only cease the extravagant iniportation.ot Inintiesi, and cutrivate citir owrritsour• ' ces, we shall _soon recover from_lhese tertiper,atr , baniiameitai • • Tpart:ll ion %rill such eh he ono ofeo a Inge 'tarn; benefiquitAat to air wen Pennlytninin: 1 WO !holed eherseierietietilr-iidAierifien.teto - he hat gone too suddenly into ureic public loyal* butts beyond the 4M13:2010,*144f ttte state `, The lleCessitp 410 t Pt winning •Inei* l 4 4 ' 0401 WI! 624 ' 60 . fiO'of Rinds:Oar Mani of qtat o,`fies fince(hei - to aiiinnteke toonniny work it one su unfe i Manatelyi ithe d i „ _l44 to t Mira l= /4: `!k b b t rO 'r a'O f en,cil: 4 En**, I '4 41treal."7 113 50: 2ill1 / 4 -- i°Sml+ 9 , - / —the one ' ing cequting may ba a t aYi..‘ltbrAlitjaaatillk.hajahlY on alMtO of which :we tinst not all bear our Ave, that alf"the E= itrliis essential in the derelopethentocougPenmetrii :*roght4ot flo9a2 l 4Asovitilkfor. vf ihPy htnitidnelk:Fett*intlttst flurtteGa ti stesd-.4thirw,tas sillinrivanifitistit at this diy - 46 .hilievieteded infamy tmo Duytheret Win =sold are ItavnOttaingto_fd,PAFt:4 , ,P ll l: 4 ; 43 , poi ti Lcb!riuP.t.V3. 4.-WoutP4l. PT"? bi:Pr.a4-54 1 Y: -Pkenee' -Wrtet.eil . it• te!::::‘0tc:r CO while4,4 , o;id,!.tvgtit;;,...liVeowe.uutty, - Orians-ot ..7vyyzPiTcit and , 40344 risks i s pge ail') 414 owe four thousand milgous ofaollars. rti6 josirj#, Coidarid 'Why' tiisk- not ;re If' .Sylvard.l;rtia"tvliiit inotaritso ta'rotittireilitt tinera on her'fublie • +Ade:, were ta eppfy 1 - titself the inmates Of eosi rind• iion; •ishich she **kn . 36* s a ha , alitte - sudes have - ,tierstillloade and canals covered witli these liesvirbtudenalinenitso iiig.tord*,dtej4wOol,e Folm - ,4er Public works, sad a fresh tide . fprosperi* - will:Bei *WO; Atgito *WI wjll , enable.* aliens tcs • e F t YA il l # i t i #44 l 4 l , through all her. troubles. ',that nheinastnndobtal, Istr so upheld wenll. feel, lace 110 Mindleb. :11i &Via! lion can . 61 'r Commonwealth without in►' 45dviniiiii of us: inn common Matti you we4iiii3Mfied lo)d or eo dr and how her Children resernhlehit;'stnick me sOtTareibly - osl asunder& today thiiitith *minims . lifith:our friends around" me, that'. lenni/0 . 6 ino. pi se a' sentiment to'ythich I am sureirtity true` heart elL.Pennsylv,anian will respond; It Old Pennsykania—Het- nons,-10;is herneil—s rough outside,bui solid alai' within.4lenty .of coal l to ;warm h .ends - plenty of ironta, cool b e t Fae. 4 • ' Lr BEE FEE EINEM 1T".. * ." r•;• 9-, . ,r: i,f: EIII MBE MEE MI MMM . REPLY OF• 1 , • , . ; .The very "tranY hind artd'."Cotriplimentity• reel trierki in. ?chili:l'oo Ma regiorywith *Pleb we have! been gratified hy 'o,ir'friecils friam'the . Chy,'seern„troi call for some acknowledgmtiit, and in default iil more worthy representative, - permit me to say some thing ler Schuylkill eetinty: .' ' ':•_.. ' 1 ' ' It is difficult, Sir, to imagine any a ceasion bette d adapted tu elicit the most saiistectory feeling" thart that which %as assembled' us to day- We'illeet I i n ' aelebiatibii, ot:an .eventi eitght l' not tit say ore sictM ry, blocidletta indeed; but pregnant with nighty" re l . atilt9.;•ti triumph in whiCh . the highest interests ii our country have triumphed with us.: A ;a:10 . ot 1, won by a Combination. of 'skill, cuterprize,'.oas.per: seVeraruce—a Coal - neat achieved 'by the. coil %stee l ; rcrion tott - ft its tron. _Yes, sir.eur anthravite ha ' , ,subjected that mineral, the peasessio - fieflsbleh ha -, allays"deeided the mastery' Of thew - Geld. - :• it The - gentlemen who buss preceded mei hive obi ' • and eloquently traced out the' consequencei of thl • (1 luippy event, twiny air,:amplc as hes:been:the justi 7 done by thorn to thitt all important toubject, they have not exhausted it. , Ttieri seems to be almost in lit.' finitoide in the results of this great itchievernent; the mind can scarcely at onea'apprehend ail Hi benefi: cia! eirects.• A new chapter is ripened iit the static: . . . . tics of our politieal ecoramy; an its details wilt e. , bibit the most valuable of Penrisyiviedairrerertai and I trust that when agSin- s the taiiffsliiiti be sub l r mined to legislative action, and the greai'diam ‘piati . ofhominradtictiOu shall 'again in tbaSonate (sate ' it the true Policy of his 'country', the - eigitat:Site‘ce - ' which has crowned our anthracite experiinenls. i , ,Pottsville,crillSkience:effeetually the manes of t ho iron interest of Pennsylvania.. • :':' 'i ' *'''' I ' , The •first great point in:the divelopeiannt.nf 'Mir ' internal resourcesOtas When the eiisieire of the ' vast misses el iniocriti treasure which enrich our ' State was definitely: iiicertained. - It then regal' ed' -no great foresight' to predict' , that. well directed dustry. and a system of correct legillatia ing her natural edvaritigei Muifeleyale,Peittisylva: nia to a positio n second to noneinthe ortion..:tanale' and rail rotes have'sinee.interseated her fertile vati' lava and Penetrated hei ore fraught hills.! Permit' me here to advert: to a trait in this species of _rovement peculiarly and exs,lusiyely . Ainerimin ' In the old world, Ir . /atials and rail roads, end 'tooter particularly: the latter; were preceded in the regionir ' tlitoogh which they; past, by alithe other.!copeotit.' ittinta of civilized life. by 'aviculture and the arti.... o itere they were the heialda in the march ofiiiiprotte-' ment, and piiineered the path tif civilitatiori into the wildeideas... The staitled dear in- the very bosom of his votive wilds found hie'Wiinted 'daily "path erciated by qte track of thi rail road, and the.piek ofthe r• ilearred the wolf from his rocky idol. Nor , is it im • probabgi theta°. a very lbw years the clang of the loctimotive will-add terror to- the headlent , thibt of the buff:lto over the boundless prairies of; the welt: Ta;feturn from this-digression: The itriAtictilef:: agriculture and the riches of the mine have been made accessible 4iy,scontintious chain.; of :internal • improvement: - ; Wittiest attained ,the second. great era lu'the annals of Ouciriternal i retidureis ;lentil at r. the:pause Which enstielitin'aps;:;iitliO had .. heed,piona !neat in. effecting this g4litiesult'wereheiled as the benefactut s , of the State./ ro - Permit eto assert that theapplimitAtio,orapthrii cite to the anieltingtif iran..forinethothiStgreitant. and notlthe least jruportant io thiliiatory Of the }iron: gressive ittiprifiement of Pennigtvimia. - IThe distinguished gentleman who first!addr' sed, you, del i itedoswithhisvividandgraphicdean ip.l tion-_,of the irod , age of pefiipoilr:Tfie; iNto' rod :. roofed' liduseis, and iron covered road,. thouli add, itibiiity and safety to our soriatructions: On hnd.: ,and iron•inded vessel': navigate not only eat; Airs.- hut..ki ocean itself. That this iron age wcaild in fa'et be the golden one for Pennikriliania. may reatitlY be conceded; while 4..6113 - cide.. 4! and admireitits enlarged, liberiti.;. and ,patriptiq . viowe. oil the great general benefits ta ho , produced hy-,thadmost: tint. .versal apiheaticid.of ear greet; stiple,-I-Will,enileacf onr ps in a more eentlactedaddielfish'sPitt to exhibit some.of the advantagei sibiclintai accrue to sthilylk ill County.'-.;.; I The gentleMtni wli to tae last - hid trig pleasur t e of hea!ing s has said that Issurfurnaceswould double iii:ernourit ; the value now prodntad . in, 0104 region. That this observation iaptr!otly. tratOct, may be dcnionstrated...Thoptalaent to inatlketcilti a few yeartpashrmay round numberibe tea at 400.000 tons.per annum: At atrary , llberal.2,. computation. it tney..havaProdoced herein average' price of $3: pert tots. , Thtw.aris . ; hate 'ilswooo as, the annual prtinet. of our.c4a4 and Aiken . that s great degraa et! of *bitever' tier be lions *are directly or indirectlyrd'ependent eistenti. 'lithe let tit ate *hat would be preducid, by only ten forriacetrAocatel 10...otteregimr;And AM. iho.wholetiectilitienopon moderate and 1 practical brunet - predicating the ,a(Mb. to,ke done)" , !, ftotiph,artd, tatting, the, data. from the beat eed, cepat.,,l recent adnices Of idiomatic:tn. 7 1 /hippo snit that each eftheati!..ten - ftirsometr;sO4 SO tons per,weeh. we leave , 41 114 ;4 0 00On , MICIAI tog 50Atorking.weetct bar . .theidai.:eie • hare 40,600 lode ormatal rok-leto.pilta Tlietell4ool4l4l,ll per -toe willyl ilt"* . efitenel*k am We hate altorttl.:*111111A-that:PrOdtiag'.bitka coal atpreStat4 !:=RiAt lit tit 1 llueleii , inittel4l thilerther4'.l4o adding - irks fittitithitittillOiniii:gbitka l t 40,1gl0ttn19irpfg tia4fritiq itife bentititerred @tie 1 gl.ftelteitalsrliat liemZNittning per top, we tiiiye 51,400 . 66; ,1014 tlottbGirlltit inieient annual 0 . 1044 ifit4. addition to the iniairtinattOe!!-Ili*lfirY'riviey ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers