NI
1
-,,::,
ESE
ME
`'sattur : - / - w.,:m ..,fft.,::.::.-R*ta,
re.sidenfillfessagt.—"•This document wili.be TO.
=iced as woiat it . , the owl* Period. ' ow
Outowribeci wf4* wishio Pomp ; gem Oslo&
lb. once Ina tzeeivio copy. prifeibly k orrgrci
os Th4rosiOy atoning.
: 0:r Godey' Lan. B. A for ItecengicrisJectity.
If Tey
ed•—a glance. at, the coats ermined us 'hash is air
• excellent IIUM ; Will , Ottawa Our fair readeis
-permit, cis•to gie Mr. G a Substantial lAA b
forwarding the names, iiith a icaPprubseriptioni‘
-advan‘e. Th se who dl i4we can assurothetn; will*
never regret th expendittire... :*.
• ~.
. ...
i ry ?Wildcat Ireniso recentiVoiisita /*O.*"
Lezinipid Fiankfort, Ifentacky ; At &req.
Oleo through eMidi he , patsy!, he walleeceive.a
Vie est'enthOWtie fee ' gs 'of respect awl sae: " . 111'esp
i.
tioikby amob end redee id; people.
~_ .
••Prisidential: Elector/ On Wedneiday , . last,
I t
'Electors site
~. 10 .et thii ' seete4f Goyeneeeet pt
their reePeelv !Jaw% ißitcest their votes for Free
Neat ea& VW . 'Aleut ef the Wilted Btateit.
iirikruz state.--No truilbearted
larrison n cast his eye over, the re;
it sit . out feeling a glow of pp
from the . • cry bottom of hid. soul=
~
have ewe , i almost every vestige ,qf
6 the 84 „: Out 0 4. f iiihety counties
tve .glven
_an Duren_ majorities,—
1 the fou I,the majority islessAhart
p` tes. Th are now only three loco
itructive newspapers publishedriti the
ti t
* hull accord
,g tn the touisvill& JOUT•
hese ist4 l
1 ,It Weepier on their closed
' jiutort " '
,'some folk
Kentur*
friend of Geo:
turns from Ifi
riotiim burstin
her ruble ,so
locofcroisat fro
only sixteen h.,
end in eight o
one kundred v
Loco fvderid_de
whole State,
nal, two of - t ,
e • es in less th
ecy. To heat
isincy,"
minds us
naption .
Is at present e n ,
public press..
(or a _short time
Veriod fixed byl
that a resumptb
ed time, provid i l
issue of small w
to aid them in
I
neut. %lbw
of Sieele
,route ato
z—other;,%
t
INNS
•
ion ought to
ed the Leg
toles by the
I the tesholl
t thieaniil
ful a - reiunpti n coal
long as a great, drain of
place to meet the balance
aecoraing to the report of
Bury, ainountiti to ulniata
LIONS of I)ISLLARS-th
‘.ll
Gknitartk Co
NA York glean, 1.1
thrown nut t* bills
proved that 1.4 Chief wi
via, was not worthy of . bel
itivcOestified to 'this fa.
*6;114" tilitt4 on the,.
Under these 4reumstan
^" pyats4P.lel# out
iielopedrt ed station
';,ion, could thus
bad character4find who, a ;
of his q,ctrelrlives; can s'
blast the ehar4der forever
nen in the coni i inninity, in •
ca oftlartiniVan Buren
•
and 'retain his 'resent tu
for thotesteid Oiiirict of
o
Columbia,unty.—
bia county is 4,246-1
females, andj7 p ersons o
..., 1
- A NalionalD'abfi, and theVost:b.ntie Dpreneale•
According to the Nationid Intelligenc‘ cr, thif %est.
I will be' ilea ''''
Congress ea urion to nipki prnvisiiiii for
the pep l um:aid," NatireS Debt, itiOlUding .Tiit:apry
Notes,. of- i .air4i, t -TW tif of THIRTYMIL
.i;;JIONS:of bOLLA*; Bich has been , contitiated.
'l., YAlleyeela!44l,4"iloianist tiiii„ ft wasgereifsii . ,) ,
kolvitrtkrat tili wintry iv to debt—but the eglinfi.
pte of the defli wars pot so posel tqui,Moiy thaiiihe
'Etecretarlek manthlriapor of theoifistandint issue
isf Meanly . i . 4 - tes, 7 ,-but, t Spillage that the ae4
ti
deficit is iiwa "of' T* NTIIIIILLION Dlili* - ...
E
LARS, whfAilm ust be pr sided for' liy-thetNew Ad;
• -.4
ministration.
.7- - )ar - --
The Post-Oree Depmint is also con& ly
invol!est —ind theyresen nsCeiptwdo not meeethe‘
expenditures. I Piimiion hp will have to be made.
t 11:lay off thisildebt, and : eat the doily expvidituresl
l i
orthe Depat:tniapt. Amos was euntagkin bi‘eliinz
out 'still& dela he did, and . thue shifting the resit-mai
bility Cia hit' ahccesaOr. --/-- - 4'
DuringtheAdministrations of JohnfaJneY Adams .
.and Gen. Jacon, te en m}lyona of dolhirs were an:
mudly apprcip, ated, and tappliettotthe : mdepiption
oflthe Nation Debt, not 1 the skismipal and Inare!st
is
vsatliquidated.l Vearly ome hundred millions of dot-
Jars of the Re!r i anne ties thus apphed,sluring these Ad
ecOistrations,and a Surplus of about eighteen mil&
sferi`_fountin, therreainOWhektilartin Van isuren•
mislunoo 00440 of Gkeriime* T.iisitesipense
sum of ' An t jilly}, togethit, vkiittl" severarTniil ions acernhig
fromailiale 0 ' the;Criit lit ttbek in the United,
Stotex, Sitdr,t-hal all . 11414111 - $* 411ril3g tie'
4 ic aiil l a relgii iii#M*/ "enol4,,,.o l 4.ti.t.dirol it ed .
u ric
'in a delft 4 14 , 7fititi tic ty-li‘Vsirisirliano-Pf,
dollar's: 'Our , all i sgrito with 00 that.il ,
-'" ' lei witinaisientably ne•
cits•Dge 44 thf), -g. •
-,CeSlary. _-
eadeiii sail
agaistra
. • ,
. Arno Yorhj
Sun eatimat
tion empt
inAnattit
ula), fur ie
I v at near!
4.1
Suici num
-lEnglaud and Wales in 4
deaths 34, 1 100 . 0tk0f
In Fnuico the tinber of
out of a populition of 30,
11 -7--, `
-0:3. We Trend the Ting ?vice of n .dis
tineuletted inadual to t,k . sinst Ali, and par-,
ocularly young men, just . na , eating bnidness:
.
-Adoertiii4r4ln this sn 'ect - Lord Btonghank
says. (and 'Ortainiy he a" -v ery *. ale person)
ihil the advantages id' A . 1 mettle not lay ari•
, preciatedbylnfofilartin tut jog entalc; tied business for
; .themselves. ;If `,thei*ret xioil becomlinPwn
~.."cein lia*age.aria i irijliroi s e rt 3'''', tei mutt.
',Csli4iiise fieet,4.4. It. is A cnalyitokt Eal*T;tcoln ,
pot teal and 'aleureguar to scrane4;!'--; : . • '1,',...ii.4.
Coati
Petration is I :1*i UN ,
and Toesaai
irker_T: 4 4.hies Fie T i ian 'says that tletidaleill
probably he vircritted into . a 'Union as &Piste dhring
the next resslitin p ( neugresa. The U. t Tattler
, r,
'veiniest: that hell had better dra t detertnine whether.
i ..1.,
t bigam, to ;t p ,
%Irbil°, ti - . the 41444/Ae , r '
'-• - i- 1 ' --"" '' -- -' •
Mil
. .
--- • —.----
-----, - '7 - 7- . ----- .....7 77.7 „ . . , r , - . .. _ . ....,, ~ -=....., , .--..- :•- ~,..:,----- ...., :-.-.: — :....- , ..: 7 7—-..i.r.5. •-.•..•:%- ' :..';::;•-",:-, , fr) - i}i•- , .i..c,.:1‘..';i',4 1 •-+::4W'Si -, . , i5it 0 — ,, i . .4 , - . %Ap.Y.",..":- - . 7. :Yr.-ftt.t. , ..:1 , -:" '.'. -.••••••-'
~ ,,....,,,,,, , ,....1-z. - •61,-,.. - ..--.' - ..; , :r7,1",,,,,,: , - ; . , 4.. , -; . :. ~ ..." ~/. ' ' e.::..........r.. 0 4,..:4 , 4_ , ,.„ . .t..„ . : „v __ „,. ...:_vii
•,.... ..,...„,i,....._....„...,•,...•........._.,,,,,„„,.•_____,__-_-_--
. , . _. • . .... . .„. c,_
. .
?Si
prate about" order," o de
r Satan preaching against
Payrtzentir.—lhis object
nilderable attention in the
favor of - postponing
rge the resumption at the
re decidedly ot the opinion
take place. at the appoint
, 'atm vriil aUthorize,the
Mika fortilmilearpeiioil
.I#9, and •inaite it perma
ari we are kir
, made - permanent, so
mole, will no doubt take
trade egefitat us, vtlah,
ho Secretary of the Trea
d PORTY-TWO
li k of yea.
iracy..-- We learn by the
fat the Grand Jury, have
•
Glentworth,—it being
ess, Stevenson, arts Jor-„
;ef cnvoathi- • His own rel.:
' 'the .whale charge of:
certion of this Stevenson.
r , what aught to be the
Mie Butler; who, once
of Attorney aenettil,of
e:under the nleak' of
• • - • •
mitt:tit 1114/1'• notorio us
cording to the testimony
.t he bedintierui oath, to
of imnorableinnlavimtabie
ely to secure the re-elec
to thePresidentint,Chair„
native office .of ; Attorney
New York.
population of Cohn
-3b4 males, am 141,867
color.
EMI
ME
sA "diet iti the N. York
oreo., eitrain by
, Ibmiti4ktht quantity
r registsre4 in
38,1isis 1044, of regibter•
potittlatioriof 46,000,000.
aides is estimated at 1750
,- • •
Tee#o:4llPat
eiftturiehutw, an the 'lee,
MI
MIMI
DIM
illaioncoliing is itepoptiliaii 4 the Oinia
1/° r"g ti nd "nihiP 24 D-fichtelkina# ll l_ i _i ;
',-- `- '.-- '- .:It- ':: 55ilff;1-1 1 425041. - - -',7f.itel
„tiorallati iiii t tisiiiii‘ - 1 4 60 :- int' .
es
s•' ",43i7
i
Bovagh ar IniritiiiirOW - 4"- :69e - - 1366.
8 .... .
B dictuei 0186413 W liinekll9 ,
-,- .-, 469 : 938
Borough of 6 0 130%, 1 11p n ; 381 2 - 39 i-
-
ihipugh - if Testo*sair .. - -244 :,- - 220 - ; 2 1 4 4.,
..Ncliregiai lownsh!ite 4079 - 1946, , • 0
0 0. 11 17 1 1Ein, • ... :. : : ../ 28 ' • 60 .,. t 1 3 4 0
'
East Bitiiswig,; 1; 645 -:. 59r ~ yzu •
'..tvpii Brunstig. ; . 1
e at . - /14 : - - : 1593
Nest ?GA . ; 127 eat -. 1310
, Union, .. ` '' ' r.." 4e6 -- 410 1 - lopes -
Risk . ' •L. • : -182 188 1 . 376
c to
t r iPer 11 ;haritaP6 0 !I .. „ 669 ' 623 - 2al
Lower Mahantangp, j . -146. -- -723 -• 14
Pilie g me 13 w,nshiP.,' ' i32lEi : , 669 ' 1297
wAy!tei ' - l, - 814 805 . _ 019
bhilAtigims;
BianO,
Btirry, - • I .
. ,
- - 15,128 13,944 29 . 072
333,colered percinie ate incruded., itt the 4'04:
O. The Vopulatiini of Schuylkill countyln7lB2o
wee 1.1,339--in 1839, 20,7159k4ncrease in the last
20i yeare,.l7,733and within/lieJot ten years, 8.•
thetoopulatioief - Notivegientotenship in 4E130,
which embretes this ! secti oniund
_il generally denomi
.nate4 the Pod: ItegiOn of Schuylkill county,
;Vas,
• 1140, If - - 10945
I' • .
" I (zee - 4 , 010
Increase, in; the helance of the county.
• only. • ; I • 3,878
he .
of Orwisaburg was, in
3830, - I
. 773 .
1340 ' 779
•' Increase only 6
!The town ofTort; Carbon is included in.Norrve
gion township.-..„1t is not an incorporated Borough,
aturconsetreptly the census was not taken separate
ly. The town numi i iprs upwards of 1000 inhabitants,
,making four tfitt*to-the Coat Region, which con
tainarnore inhabicants than Orwigsburg, the county
town. ;; •
Pottsville.
This Borough which scaung'up - as if by. Magic in
1829 and 1830, haacontinned to increase steadily in
population, and prospeiity, notwithstanding, the nu
merous mews in business, which has characterized
it, since it started into czistance—and Uwe are not
mistaken by thesigne of the times, her onward march
will be muchmare rapid here;flcr The population
was, in 1830, - • • -2424
1835, _. 3117
1840, • 4337
In our neit waysill furnish our readers with some
further statistics, if we can procure them In time.
From'ihe N. Y. Enquirer of Nov. 28th.
Arliongst our local intelligence, will be fOund the
report of a Corenc4inquest held on the body of oar
highly respected felletv townsman, the late Natharaid
Prime, Esq. . ft is 'rarely indeed, that an event oc
curs Which excites more astonishment and 'horror in
the community, ihaddid yesterday morning the ac
count that this gentleman had died by his own hand.
Alas! poor human ileitis° ! It would be difficult to
find even in the Large tiomber of individuals -who.
hare Fumed their lives *mid the commercial vicissi
tudes of this city, one, whose career has been, in a
worldly scene more -forWaftro--tvho stood firm,
whilit many. wbo.,enteredlife with far brighter pros
pects, tottered or fell; and yet now, when retired
from thei"changing scene, with an ample fortune, and
with a nu m erous and affectionate family orounil hire,
-' 7 when,it would be ;impposid; the clad of his life
would be happiei than often falls to the lot Of4ir
ma.
this distressing catastrophe ends it.
Air.iPrime is the 'Senior oparfner. in the extensive
Wall Street House of .Prime; Ward & King. He
transacted his business as usual in the moming-.:
dined with his family.at 2 o'clock P. M., as usual,
and immediately repaired to his chaiaber. Half an
hoar afterwards, hiri wife went Alto the root. and
found, him lying dead on the floor.
-Upon examining the apartment it appeared that he
bad laid upon the hed ; that he hadtaken his coat
861r - cravat' off, and' that he had been reading his
Pra n ierbOo'k ; it was found open, either on or near
the bed, an his spectacles lying near it. He had.
evidently risen from the bed, taken a razor, placed
hurrilel
.4 '''ttrefore lookipgglassort which he Wei
accustomed to shave; w rind there cat his throat, after
-
doing which he. ant into ,
'another room, -WA the
: razor down and fell apon the floor, °Tithe spot where
'tie was found by . Mrs. Prime; •
"•.J. ' • • •
.•• •
••The. Danville Intell h igencer says Thtl.oritt
ratteh• 'Division o the public works Centli.tme to
;te1.:1;740i And such ,a rush to get down 'Wyoming
'c•Oualeand op ShanOlci*Coal to Danyille;heforeihe
414,040 f. navigation,' *as - ;lever!. kefore known.' At
ijoilidoef44 - ffirdale,_chtunbiis-ar: Co.. in front - of
their s Mdbtabr Iron 'Works, and inliont of the Steam
.Engine Menufacipry,and Machine Shop of
. titk.,l3ovdet, - ,Mper•treters or oNa..eel tithe* front
eirecuetitinal dermal Oftboati'. there unloading. All
the aseuranc,e• of Oa Canal officers that theiCanal
411100° navigabl e t h is is% are- inete than fulfilled.
. Clee.lregm,willtiava fuel plentTon the spot where
tillpy iiiSt• it, for I tie ,winter season ; - anCthree
'Anthracite Furnaces • will be ii blast at
Attivilte - ,44hteaglirmt thverisui4 Winter. • One id
jibe lore gew- Foritaces`of,Bidi*, thatntrett & Co.
ismow ready for.tritetners, and gotherirearly coat
Vleted.t;;` J . • • • '-
r!":1 • •
ck-- .
•'• • -
lir& T 111? MIRED, 8 :0117111CiL..
lik , litistsest,HThe Americans are trus ty a great'
retieriale people; One peculiar feature in
their and which I
,c,ct present menu it
4i a ctiesce l ice in the sovereign: wish
and the lelection - of their'publie
officorr4-41ththigh Iliieliout,Mrtion has *htera!ty•beee
!I shoat' tume centfl to 4 Citc**ence by the; strong
arrpealsil W101;10'0 piwthaitet - litanies have
made to:the tgOilliq yet Siam' etidl.*tguirqed 414
pit iffitrOtiqnratheite - and node, and
,a s 'ipahould he..4ltafthe will of the peopi,:. aahei'd
-t *e the ajettiiatelhgeit.e, and
'of publiefunetier4es 10 ezed4te -their,lawar "6 ° e,
right. • .=.; • •
I : The ,iitrugglea rfAre enentiowett{eetoin, it t
true, anvometimod deapentte." In theeite
men ritectionirep% he waver, - id theehitelok
In PenneylvaniOppteued at :once -to!,Withar-ap - tkel
most violeat - eiolerkti - • Cielareontineedlh
I. otragglitor lifd ttntii..he saw the. aWerd 'of lrittie
Ofteciajaiestlie4strherrheincw - lhat, l he
;hitt:Welt bp "withal iniimtki - lifi'd Aulety yeildato
his fate Thus 'it eeempd with the' Pasant 4 . Paltetrl
'at talt,-,they - stregogiterd 'Old left ne atm:l6'l2o. -
:lathed tintillhe thiadialett eorect - :of Vermayliaais .
• hearitltenlit - tepee to iltittiTatOtwi An aide'
iio*Fteef kalatanie•Wega'd at oiici;ititil far ese Old
Homer's phraseology; they
upuivi'd ia la**eb:atetiii
lAca , sed,,pet'atood .oritti' tenors irrotrheii•osiio • , i.••
. 1,-This4as befort#woned}
tab iris; Aunerwsna+ , 'rise o#l.llo* change
bows oltit amusing
„AIL
=I
1840 1118 2458
785. :,833'. 1418
B'2B 914 639
1111AW00, 15 ,;
' wism Odors owlet" Imble;llll2ietontriinis
O ilYor will 44biuusill4 1 4 l ug. Arkin-
Iteik ac,tit rVi irk II Oren Ist scud
t is),Ti
Om liar** ItOt at iota in 'Elitatirat
Collegeopt Brea t Wit=
." 6 . 130 ,04 1 10 14 .
..ACTORAL
-ACTUAL RESULTS I
LIE ; I
1011111Ellv STAT 69:
_ _ fin Ncr.of hO. ore
maj.,' total tines mil. let.votes.
•NewHigapstdre ? . . 8,43 V -, 7
IWO*
, "-An 10
• Ittuadsl96l, 059 ,! 4
iConneetkat, - 0.824
'•Naw Yori4 • 4%293 - 42
'New Jersey,. 2,294 8 •1.
•Penisylvaida, 843 - 80
•Maryland,[ .- 4,775 10 -
4 0hico, f 22,381 21
,1-.1 3 ; 377 •11 ÷,
•Kentucki - 25.873 - 15
*lndiana,lB,sBl • --h--
•D'elaware, r 7. 1 ,091. : 1 3 •
iMassatimipts,:2o,442', 'l4 .
•Mithigani! - 1,805 i , "7 1
i! :14,436 7
Tennessee, u 12,000 - 15
Louisiana,- - F 3,651 b
N. Carolina', It 2 * *,o 15
Arkansas, is = • -4
Atiisouri, 1=
Mississippi, 2,000 ' - 4
Alabama, 1
[!
1:=Elill1=1
Illinois, -
B.
Csrolins,
- • • 167.007 234. 10,866 '6O
. 4E036 .
Hanson.
TiO• '148,171 174 Samson. Electoral
paler maj. majority: '
•Thoie Marked thus are official.
Number lot electoral votes necessary to elect a
President, 148. •
al. It will be observed by the followitig table, that
Harrison htis received a larger, number p I Blectoral
votes than tMy President ever received heroic. His
majority (1 1 71 votes,) is greater than Martin Van
Buren received at the last Presidential Election.
• 1 ELECTORAL VOTES ; .
Of all the p residents and Vice ?residents from
11Vcichiniton to Van Buren .
I . 1796. 1
John Adams 71 T. Pinckney I 68
Thomas Jefferson ' 68 Aaron Burr I 60
-
18
Thomas Jefferson . 74
John Adam. 64
18
Thomas Jefferson 162
Ch. C. Tinikney • 14
• 1
18
James Madhum 132
Ch..C...Pinetu2ey 45
1 18
James Madison 127
De Witt Clinton 89.
James Monoo 183
Rufus King 34
James 11onvoe
No opp. but 1 vote
QM
Andrew liclrson sp
John Q. Adame
W. H. CraWford 41
Henry Clay; 37.
•
Andrew Jackson 178
John Q; Adonis 89
I LL
• 18
Andrew Jackson- '219
Henry Chii ' 40
John Floyd - 11
111711. Wirt :
18
Martin Van! Buren 170
Wm. H. Harrison 73
Hugh L. White 26
Willie P: Mangum 11
Daniel Webster 14
- . ANDREW JACKSON- REBUJEED.
Davidson conntytTennessee, in.which General
Jackson resides, gives General Harrison} a majority
of 661. i - ' -
, . • . fl. , AND . , WORSE YET:
The amiteivnaltip in which the Hermitage is lo•
;
-sated-voteCas folloWa: .... I
For If . arrison, -
For Vanßuren,
Nearly 4 to 1 of theinithediate neigtborti of An
drew Jaekrn lave shown 'that even he cinnot
etverire the from thhir duty to patriotism-4nd the
counly,"aud that, however other* to 7 think arid
act, thoit who , know, thi man, eannot,l will not be
influenced by his - dictation or preuasio..
York.--The Albany Jaimel üblishes the
Official Oaiwass of the votes given in New York
for Electors. Governor, f3enatas and dongressineu.
Vie trapalresulis are a follows;
Wank No. of Votea for Preshletit, 438,331
11, " GI: '. Governor, . 430,720
4,2. a " Senators, • ' :.499,555
e• . i . " ci Congreumen, .'438,481
° Harrison. ',:: . -' *. 225,911 votes.
• ' Bostant; i - . - - 1 , 2 4 10 " a '
t •
11aivieettaenatore,,:, • .
_ ' 20,048,- i! '-`
Hatrison.Vongresamen, '223,831 "1 , 4 •,,
Vaxi ; liainit:'''' ' . '21%00 ' 4 ,
Houck,f
„. . 216,7111 , :if-1, 7 _
• 4 al.i'kuifijdonatanit. - - , 215,907 '..i:
Van mimic ciagrstrited c ; ". .114,859- .P.,,,,,*:
' - 1WT. 15 : - 011'41 1 ,ujori 1 1, 5 ,.. :
,-.' .
. . - 19;291i11::'
.ms 's . . so - , • _
*,
y - Yi,39O..]“:''' -
; . IliftUoPs mijortig on flenatoii i • '.`.• 1 ',741 . l fol , 4 ,,..
4 - :4.-. *l;4 j;t: ' ti : ' - " 0 30 0 13 . 1111. 44:1, 9 4 18 i :: gs ' A 4
``Tkilf,44rtAitilatois-tud Centressinenr-Ami*
consit,', D , , - West of Ai 'strength 4441 - ti4iit'*
tat
4 i f , •,',., 4 , - ;
-;:, ' . i . N!t Vin t Ihtle - n 4
;7 31 / .141-
eTsibli*:: -.l ' ,. '''' glii P 1 4. 1 1:*:h4, iskaito * ,
,04,istile , , .:ifio..bigliest:P ll , ilie_PckefoTt
~..., ...,
1111
= e 7.
I 1
"77
IES
EZ(I
Mil
IS
TMIZI
Nil
ii
ENO
2,500 3
0,000 4
2,000 7
500
I- • 11
Ell
0.
Aaron Burr 73
T. Pinckney 38
I George Clinton 163
I Rufus King 1 14
08.
George Clinton 118
Rutile King 1 47
12.
Eldridge Gerey 128
—lngersoll fie
16. ,L
D. D. Tompkins 119
I Opposition scattering
/ 0. _ I
D. D. Tompkins 212
I Opposition divided
24. 1
,J. C. Calhoun - • 182
Five others l I 78
(I. Q. Adams elected
Pres. by H. Of Reps.]
98-/ -,'..,_
4:t4:Caltacnitil 173
I Riibird Ruitil 93
12. : :
Martin Vain Buren 189
lolln Sergeant 46
Win. Wilkins 30
Lee 11, A. Ellmaluir . 7
36. ,
R. M. Samson 147
Frances Granger 63
Scattering 84
i
' plait,*ti Illtinitimicelebra•
'lien it: urge •
_ ..,
~ . .
- Ott •Thuraday ,- 143 -26th - of November lilt.: Islresp
trillti.atedief atekikta - *,a,egeitiaecta' it'tiolt,
I .r.iithelft 1 04004 .i#Yrit4.4* assembled it th e
holier of ,/k4rejeirarstabi e ter; 4k - W*tiastaill:io
eelebretil° e in etie" .* Age 13 1 20 . 1 iii 4 . : thelate - S et teas
triumph of Demi:craft Rallulftan Principles, by the
election of Can. {4l//iont . l4 - rfirririsint ' and JOhn .
Tyler to the rrethjencY- and 1 1 00 .. ~ - ' Presidencyof.the'
the United Staten : Afteripariglinicif a Mostramp.
tints Dinner, prepared and send op by Mr.-Benaing
er__ ,:the,mPleY fennel } a Pre 0,4,14 a ,
Chief
direction of Major Lewis Audentie4, thief Marshall
tif the day, and his Aissistantir Jaime At Oneff„ - Esq.
Daniel Kocli b lr., Dr. ~,..1.„ P. -,To4Obler. and George
Dreabelhiei, accompanied by th e ?titivate Band of
Music; inalthea through : town ; - siflet telarainV the
meeting was orginised, by the appointment of the.
folhcking gentlemen irl officera of the day : r
Ceps. DANIEL/B. HERSIMER, Fr,eriaint.
• - ' Wee President; ,'
• .lOhn BOlig, Sen./ George Medlar,
~ t ile{ Bock, 1 William Koch,
Daniel Yost, 1' - • Daniel Weaver.
, - John. Bluener, Jr. Bag.
. Sevidariee.
Capt. Lewis Dreher, ' Jacob shock, Jr. •
Dr.. Shollenbenm - lease X. Shaffer.
- *The following regUlar and volunteer. Toasts were
then read end risceiv with enthusiastic cheer and
l ,
Music frtire the B an
' •
REGULAR TOASTS. . '
• 1. The Day we eekbrate.—The triumph of gen
uine Republican Principles, over . Despotism and Lo.
cofocoism, practised end carried out by Our present
ruVis of the Union. j _
' 2. Our Country:-.-Redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled. ' - • I
IL Gen. George Waehingtin—The father of our
country. His illustrious name and fame will for
ever be venerated and aemired by all true Americana.
4. 'l'hejlepailed Sages a n d Haves of the Rao.
tution,--Their deeds have only been
,preserved by
sending little Matty back to Itinderbook.;
5. The surviving Patriots of the Revolution.L—
May they glory in the Election of the Patriot Har
rison.
6. Benjamin Fronk/in—The " Philosopher anl -
Statesman. , ,
'7. • Thomas Jefferson—The Ppostle•of DemOcraci4
as such has name will be handed down to.posterity. .
8. Madison and Notarbe,--The followers of Jef
ferson. Always true to their country, and worthy
Chief Magistrates of the United States.
,9. Gen. William' Henry Harrison,—The Presi
dent elect. He wait the choice of the democratic
People, and triumphed most gloriously over all the
money influence and 'pOwet used by the Office hold
ers of Martin Van Buren in his behalf. Under the
Administration of President Harrison, we'expect to
see the reiteration of purely republican principles,
those upon which the' Adminititrittiori °Pee immor
tal Washington was based.
10. John Tyler, of-Virginia,;—The chosen of the
pepple to fill the tecond Office in their gift. A Vir
ginia Republican of the old School, he will sustain
the Democracy of her Jefferson,and Madison.
11.5 Henry CL;iy.-The noble son of Old Ken
' rocky. ' America is indeed proud of him, andits cit
izens will ere long reward hiin with the highest of
fic in their gift, for the eminent service he has ren
dered the Country in the Senate of the United
States.
12. Daniel Webster,—The Star in the East, a
profound Scholar and Statesman—higher honors
await him.
13.
,John - W. Bear—The celebrated u Buckeye
Blacksmith"—a thorn in the eyes of the Federal
Locofocos. •
14 The Keystone &ate—Her Democracy was
•
aroused and she too has been redeemed and given
~„
her vote to the Republican c andidates , Haivisontilit
~.. ~...:
4Tyler. She deseiveiteverliouing honor.
15. Ohio, Kentucky, and fncliana.—Tke !forum-
Teti? of these States, where Gen. Harmon is beat
known, have put his vile slanderers to shame, by
giving 60,000 majority for Tip Ty
,and
' 16. The Empire Stale.—The home of little Van,
—she has disowned her Son because he was an um. .
' faithful servant. lifer .13,000 majority for Tip will
bU, a warning to Van. • .
'l7. The Sub-Treasury.-ThO people have willed
' its repeal. ,
18.' Martin ' Van Buren's Standing Army Scheme.
It has been knocked into pie.
' 19. The glorioui 19 States of the Union which
have east their suffrages for the People's Candidates.
They have saved our liberty. -
,• 20. The Ladies—Noble Souls ! During the Rev
olutionary War they urged• our forefathers to battle
tor liberty, and now they have been ahnoat unani
mously in favor of the election of Harrison and Ty
ler,.thit true Democratic candidates.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By the President, Capt. D. B. Kershner. W. H.
Harrison, the President elect: Always true to his
.
country in Civil or military life, we have the gnaran
tedthat ho will be the magistrate of a Nation and not
'of a Party. •
lily John Bolig, ten. • Gen Harrison: He is a De
mocrat of the Jefferson School, and will not leoie
sight oi-those principles.
By Win. Koch. Gen; Harrison: Honest and ca
pable, he will make a good President.
By George Medlar. ' The "Buckeye Blacksmith:"
,he him saved old Pennsylvania; ..
By Daniel Bock. The 'measures of the elder
Adams ; Alike odious to the people as the measures
of Van Buren. They have bOth been put down by
the people at the end of their first tetra: ,
By Daniel Weaver: *Wii have met the enemy
.. . .
and they are ours.
By Jacob Shock, Jr. Harrison and Tyler : True
Americans, they will proinote her bestiatetesta. . '
* By Daniel Koch. 'Van Enten!a SlM:Ming Ailey
-plan has been knocked into auenekeiltiat."
.
By Peter Jones. '',.4 Proiceliae Tariff; lt - pro
teets-American Manufactures and IcidulOy:
:-.-:- By:. Hiury,kock. ..''Gen. Harrison's ' election has
- saved Um country from AMA and destruction:
: - ..,Sy.LlK;:*ffer'. The redemption Of the Union
-Trani rederall, l'oeeisrui Will,be hinted by 'the
I;reifi yacy efilmland from Hiiin too Georgia. *- •..
1 -..-.433/ . :'ilainuelDewald. Obio•haa spoken in a volt*
1 ot &pair' for her 'own Harrison. Where are the
1 iNtt,- inijoitity for Van Bureit -promised . bf the
i4i. "Qtr . • 6 --1 " • .
i ;,,,,, ,T: Werner.
~ General.Wilh Henry Her
1 ; r The, patriot; soldier, sad Butt:in:in. . 2 : Hewes
is tlialitly rmstahredliy the real Vemberaiy of the
r it*ttli:':•rhe PtogOravil . flianfed labs With.*
'.!,:< .st rifficti lir their stlt;for 'hie' eminent services
'10444 utintri;* - thebind field ea inthe
Ap . p tn.v. e . .
. • . . - , . . _ ..,
i 'eletitiaatithC*igii* ''' • . . ' ' .4: ‘ ' ' '...'
' "•
' '-
-.--• •
`.•,‘I'' 0 7;„1 111 01 , 4FrO,V44Mtiat;ittelleispbuti `
1 * lifv4l:ye ril.4lingmiiiam , betteemt Demode.
i . 1147eadirtiflklyilitincIthe'iritimphiliit , tote giy.
lAgitieltliill"*""*l 4 birliis ' Ci**o-1 . : '' 1 . '
'k l ,t l .ll:Assiii;roac: , mittin Vin Buie . ileum in
!IkitititibitZfiltiliftiple, - ; fitaljtimpii.Citteti . , UllPitisttii .
hiatiii4 fotthe IrtgeeligWigAlue3,o l be forsaken
-bj-thiolliitiii; , - . ..,__,'' , "7 1 .1 1 : 4 *0ng ! 0 1tli f iiii i'lee'r , '
up .,l o ”i n f er : wit , 1 404. feel i.ikiet : : 'o6w foi
pt .
ma people P',..: „ . ,',17:-. - ..1 . ....1 4- , - - , e' - . - 4: A' l '
--:l3,:heat EtjiA.Thki r mei4 lit la, eitA.
'''' '.* • • - alitilifili - fiiiteet
. laboripg meth ' 7 'JliTy theitita . 1 0a ,
'if :Di thi Ifertison, it* Iliid4i 14,0004! Id=
IntniatritiPti.
~ . -
:- s -•. - i- ..- •-.-,-- • ..i '' ‘J
. '2'i;i:: - . r.,' P ;, may `:-7.. i: #, 11 1, 1 f ,,, ,.
.
.
Bg George - Theibeltwis• The defeat of yant
iirriosi be inmate& up thmi-fle disregarded-.
~.riallPAtfibeistoi,4l the-ropkt;
- Gov. #o#en N it rtiOte will
By-Morgan itemtinger. - The Democratic Party:
It has achieved a glorious tritoph, and can never be
defeated if thoroughly. twitted
For Mir went ofroom we omitted e large somber
-7- THE WON TRADE. f
The recent improvements in the mannbicturerof
Iron by the introduction of Anthracite Coat tete fuel,
has caused such .a change in tfie'gineral features of
the teem% ess, that out Doi matters End it meet:WU
in many -instaittee to seek nevilistaticms for their .
operations. • 2 • -
They are now naturally led to make the enquiry,
where shall we locate our Firmacest where shalt we
commence the manufatture of Iron with ArOlrecie,
so as to make it with the greatest econonty, - and at
the cane time to becontiguons to the best minket!
the answer is, where the Coal and Ore can be found
nearest-together—at the lowest prices and most con
venient to Market. -
A itew ere is abiut . te commence in the Iron bu
siness, and the attention of those" engaged in it will
;tow be turned to itiiPanufacture upon a much-more
extensive scale than it has heretofore been m this
country. .
There is no reason whatever why we should not
manufacture iffour Iron at home—we Osseo, per
haps, more advantages than any other country in the
world for it; our Coal . and Are are inexhaustible,
and of
,every variety their - has been found in any
country ; our Coal can be mined much cheaper than
that of either England of Wales, owing Wits being
above tki water level, end We base also much larger
veins of Ore and of greatir variety than they have
iri):ither of those countries. The thing most need
ed is a protective tariff sufficient to mike, up the dif.
fesence in the price of labor , between Europe and .
America, and we igen can manufacture Iron exten
sively and profitably,„and need not be draining our
country of its capital° pay foreign countries for
their manufaCtured goods, when our own mountains
are filled with the raw materials; all that we'ask is
the fostering aid of Government to induce oar capi
talists to enter at once into the manufacture of it,
and it would be the means of furnishing employ
ment•to thousands of our citizens and be adding im
mense wealth to our country.
Experience has taught us that in the location of
Iron Worlus it has always been a great consideration
to erect them as near "as possible to the place where
the fuel was obtained, and if in the location we could
get near the Ore it was a double advantage.
• In examining the location of nearly all our char.
coal Furnaces we shall find them situated as nearly
as practicable to a well timbered country ; many of
them transport their Ore 20, 80 and even 50 miles,
and we have known Ore. tranported even a much
greater distance, but the distances above enumerated
are quite \common.
The Co- regions in Schuylkill county presents
in our opinion greater advantages for the manufac
ture of Iron than any other section of our state that
we are acquainted with :—ln 'the vicinity orPotts
villa many of our operators are taking out large
quantities of excellent Iron Ore from the same drifts
from which they are taking the Coal, and there are
numerous other veins that have been opened but not
worked : these Ores have been analysed by Profes
sor Rogers and found to yield a handsomeper cent
ime of Iron.
As we now look forward to manufacturing Iron
upon a much more extensive scale than it has hither
to been, a careful examination will, no doubt be
made by capitalists about to erect works, previous to
their location; we hope to see the works so located
as to avoid as much as possible the expense of trans
portation en• the raw material; it has always been
the ruin of the Iron business and in many instances
swallowed up what would have been the profits in
a more judicious location.
I shall next week give you a description of some
of the Ores of the Coal Region of this county and
their analysis, and compare them with the Ores used
in England and Wales, and I shall also point out
some of the advantages that the Coal region posses.
ses for the manufacture of Iron, and in proof thereof
give you some statistics of the Welsh Iron Works.
In these remarlui we wish to make no invidious
comparisons as it is uncalled for, and we very well
know that no person will enter upon a location with
out a personal observation, and the advantages of
the different regions will be made apparent to any
one entering the business. F.
;Steam Ships and Anthracite.—On this subject
the National Gazette, says:
“ We recently spoke of the importance of the min
eral wealth of Pennsylvania—the vast resources of
her Coal and Iron. We might at the same time have
adverted to the mammoth iron steamship mentioned
yesterday, now building by the Great Western Steam
ship Company at Bristol, England, to ply between
that city and New York. This iron steamship "is
to register 3000 tons, her actual tonnage to exceed
8600 tons, or about 600 tons more than any other
ship." Her engines are to be of 1000 horse . power ;
it is calculated that her trips will be made in ten
days. The screw propeller has been adapted to her
construction.
Gigantic as this undertaking May at first view ap
pear to be, it cannot be understood unless we look
at the real working power. This engine is to do
the work of only 1000 horns-'-it is to do the work
of 3000 horses—for it works through the consecu
tive 24,hours of the day, and therefore will perform
the labor of three sets of lcoe horses each-4upposing
that a horse can perform eight hours of labor per
diem and maintain his strength. Let us now look
at the probable consumption of coal in this vast ma
chinethis insatiable volcano of combustion. It may
be presumed that about 12130 tons of coal would be
required on each passage, and that she might Male'
twenty-four passages per annum. This would give
for the whole year's consumption 28,1300 tons. In.
her ontwafd passage she ought to use Pennailvania
Cold (for *Dime abundance of bituminous and Genii
bituminous coat, if anthracite be tiottaccesefill) and ,
this Would Jive 14,400 tons, 4 Which, at seveidollars
Per ton would make 100,800 dollars per, anr.tim for
the 'supply of this single steamer from our 'ow!) min,
-eral resources.
wilawfulty achninishFred. 7 -4 gentleman
Lately fininf!iehniond,eounty says that durh*Gen.
Harrison's emit it ihere, few weeki since, a irciri
Bu
ren man 'wee delegated , Co the General when
Oxen to
,deptat.. biliohsting -a : petticoat near - him.
The insult was then 'aged to pass, and all was
quiet as `to it until the ;batons werq over. Sims
then ealLed•upon login op thinames of those who
had put hita fonstird:in the dirty Work which he re
fused-411er which he wasattired in a tocofoco petti
coat, tridinnontwaid , adormnent of geese feathers
and tar. fain head to Crot!--Cincionati Gazette.
.••PaluFt . etjitsgetrieneral of fllinois has joined
ii!elifOinfitte jibe been baptized !wording to their
.faithZ,-17,4ter:.atiefi.'n leader they will no doubt be
Able to whip thtblissontbns in the next campaign.
linnanilla Atuvurt.:_
,
. .
Th g} m a di son i an joys its circulation during the
post gesr hosteler about 115,000, *
[
• . •••-• -...--,-,'- 1- 7..-..---,:7 :0 ,
.; • -
NIESI
WOE
. .. .
,' Foreign Itenso . . _ f
Brigiiid.iiiifficeuttS4The tit* - 4Sifeattliiiffeth If
,oftho.Nontlrork countr wrlteir, undicdst a. ., 'skis t:
30tItinn*"' I: ' • ' .''- . ''
::‘ VX* '`'
_ Mal single oicOpitiso to, itto!ganerg,„ . *
inhatel7.;PrOPtitiee—the ell_toief4W, ..
~_._
,Itii
,_.
It sdeahlted% liteto is today ', s ' - -; l4lk k .
, . „ , . ; corm _.
gOat 4 4 1 1 44 of the lines of, rolve4 eluEir '
London' 'with' Lcedi - and Yori--iiitdon nataidey,
Wee opened $ continuation of the *limit' trattilsis.
ton to LI 1 01 1 . ,... U b ea d" the •4 1 / 1 , 4 40* I n i .M.
tint licies.--. A the Emma in the ..ins.my suSitt
has notlireinted a large speculative lit'irsiein
the 'haunt of iiiir Viet Of tits. railusylinok:
-The pirtningham and Gliurcesier - Railady POOP
puny hare received six locometise t.aglaec !raft Mt.
Norris of Philadelphia—and the first expeiinti . hiiris
;tog
meet on Pride, last. Tfielestilt;acco '-' Indio
Birmingham Herald , having`usuiptisitid all i mPed t . , ern
tiona.7; :That shim locomotives should twitched '
from Philadelphia to ' Birmingham, is io _ k omp.
lug of colds to Diteicastle, and one of ciriCai4Ea
of the present curious age. - . , •-' ...
,•,, -
•
- London, Non 3.—Madrid Joninals and letter Of
the 3d ult.eare chiefly occupied with aconnts,:of hie '
departure of the. Queen Mother end, hitt puling in•
tersisw, with her two daughters, which. • described
as extremely affecting. She is said to , liairefainted
twice before she bade them wilco. ; ' _
- Esparteio has played his muds with, . mach skin
situ
as to have constituted himself and his. •it the rip
tad sovereigns of the atuntry. The chess of
Victory is to act as Camnrara Mayer to Isabelle 0,
and the Duke her husband has maps to; invest
himself with dui appointment of Csinain Generd_of
the Body Guard. Having thus M . ai - *to thew,
selves the two most influential .poste in he Nene
they-can in fact have no higher object to °Willi.?
The Queen is said to have Primer kw of Ever.
taro when she left Valentia,l with the literati re.
proaches for his perfidy. Her meiety crib's' ell
her embarrassments to his machinettons iu tnd vented
her indignation 'against, hint is terms or , m easured
acerbity. I
3 r
4i Your conduct towards me," said eh
pardonable ; for I have seer treated ou.v
most kindness, and raised yon in enema
rank of Count of Luchans of Dukei on
Morella: arid the Grandee ofEpaut :r the
I could not make you, was—a gentleme
kro !" )
The state of monetary and mereantil
continues in the same Stagnation 'end 1
which prevailed at the time of your last a
The pressure for inonetis reported to be
in Lancashire and Yorkshire,: and in Lox
bankers and bill-biolterra are generally ten
to pent with espitil, until there are 'bette
the progress . of political affairs : All 111
fund are lower. hat the businesa is !atm
and almost nominal from day to day. ,
. .
- DIED. ' 1
•
On Tuesday morning last, at Sebnyl
&mum, son of Edward and Elizabeth
aged IS months.
Philomathic Societ
..Thorsility evening, December 10th184 ,
for Discussion :—" Should eireumatanti
be considered sufficient to convict it pers.
of murder."
Affirmative.—Mcsers. Porter, Fogert
ham, amasikton. • •
hegative.—llleure. Neville, Pitman, Re
Palmer.
Lad
AI
Shipments of Coal for the week
day evening last.
Shipped by f Boa
George H. Potts, 4
Heilner & Son, * 14 ;
G. Bast 11 ,
John Pinkerton, 8
Union Colliery ,
Sillyman &•Nice, 7
Wm. Wallace, - ' • • 8
Milne. & Spencer, , • - 4
C. M. Hill 4
Hell & •Bolgon, 4
Sundry ShipPers' • 72
142
Per lut Report.
LITTLE sow LEILL COAL,
Nov. 2i - Boot Susan.
24 Vulcan
" , • Hornet
25 Borah Jane
s6' Rotinhold •
Cinderella
44 Rhinaaerea
Franklin
Betten
_
Mary Aalw' •
10 ilinthe
204 du
214 Boats,
21 Tams y
24 P. Ramer
Henry Clay
a '
_, Sohn Swift
J, TAGGART..
7 Boats, per lest,
62 Per last •
t _
Cs 4305,
J. dr, R. CARTEL
9- liCsts. •
'l2 Boats, per kik
•i• '
$66 Boatil
Stationary, 4
• •
Oalra . ciweyery description, jo.
" ealereheap by - •
December; 5,
• , Chess *le*,
J UST received and tor'euale_ bye
Decamberl,
Cobb's . School 11119
/1088'8 mites of f3cbotil BooksirA
lJ ahrhilatfelphia prieel,..by the doze
alareyeforeaDrby B
Decitattoce &
_Pocket'Dairies for!
TIEN LVER'S,and Siewsn'aTetli
m'it34l. cir• maininr Ainit
s tnito I
.gnemoranda far bactf day Will yfaire
joet lintive# and for ids 49- •
Veeemini 5, • '
r
4 2 •
prk. , f••
C!.' • •: • 1 L, 2 1',17'
• :1*
E
111
I
ei «is nu%
tth the ntr
on to ,the
•
totoly sod
niT • thing
r • reabei—
'e business
neertaint7
• tleille~
I try IFOVITO
don. .Tho
unwilling 7
it deo% of
a, forsivs,
smell •
' ° Y
U Haven,
untzilger„
, • Question'
evidenCi
'n accused:
,Map-
miter and
on Thuro=
Tons
17$
772.
611
454
444
$l7
. 346
Pt
Or
297
3821
.•••••4•"'
GAO
403,71*
412,00 s
RADE.
54
10876
1 / 3 117
E
1 21
20
366
3265 '
761
3500'
,
• Total 'lon
In
30*
/Mt
ittri vidl
vinvire.
. 49.-
ER
NItAl!.
Peb "PIO
or stoie,
NRAN-
Dairies :far'
.blarde, -
9Yrq!p.
. .
WM