`•`- IMES VP,;- . IPUBLIVICATIONi , ,7I' :on the-Cas'gfryst l ia. • - - -The Miners /Otani!' after the In of January .'..next,oe published' on the following terms and condi. 2 GO Six montbs..:;; pt. 100 . • Three monttA..,., BO Payable semiann ually in advance bythese who re side iu the county—and annnally in advance by those who-reiide at a distance. CI:No - paper - will be sent untess"the' sub scrip' lion ti paid in adarnee. Five dollar* in ad3Vance will pay' for three years subscription. • . 02* Papers delivered by the Post. Rider will be charged 23 cents extra. . . , TO ADVERTISERS, Adveitisemcnis not exceeding a square of twelve lines will be charged 8 1 for three insertions, and 50 cents for one lineman. Five lines or under. 25 cents for each insertion: -.-Yearly advertisers will be dealt with on the following terms:. - • One Co!yam $2O I Two equates, Three-fourths d 0... 3 b One d 0.... 6 .Half column 12 I,llusinesscards, 51ines, 3 tr All advertisements muscle paid for in advance un fess an account is opened with the advertiser. • The Charge of. Merchants wi Il be slo.per annum, with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing during the year and inserting a smaller one in each paper. Those who occupy a larger space will be charged extra. • Notices for Tavern Licence. $2. - - - - All notices for Meetings and proceedirms ofmeet inga not considered of g eneral interest, ancrminy oth er notices which have been inserted herettdore gra tuitipusly; with the exception, of. Marriages 'and Mathis. will be charged as advertisements. Notices off:Maths, in which invitations are extended to the friends and relatives of the deceased, to attend the fu -01, will be charged as advertisements' CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING. • Great Redaction of prices for cash. VirtHE Advertisers arc 'constantly receiving -111- from their Itlanufactory in Philadelphia. choice and varied assortment of Seasonable Clothing; which they. offer at The following low prices for ca h 'Superfine Blue,,Bleiek and Tamable Green Dress Coats, from $l9, to 15 • Superfine-Rug. Beaver Cloth Coats, 10, to 18 Heavy English Pilot Cloth Coats, 8 to 10 Heavy Pilot Cloth Coate, fur Miners ( first .rate,) Real Pilot and Flushing Frock and Overcoats, as low as, Superfine Cloth and Cassimere Paints, sto 7 English Blue and Black Satthiett pants, very best, 5 First rate Sattinett Pants, all kinds, from 2 50 to 4 Heavy Fustian Pants, first quality 250t0 3 Extra Lyons Silk Velvet Vests, as - , low as Heavy English Plain' and Fitpred- Satin Vests, 3 t 0 ..? 50 Woolen Velvet Vests of all kinds, - 1"75 too Beaver and Cloth Pants, fur Miners, Superfine Cloth Round Jackets (In digo Blue,) r Fine Satinet and Fustian Round Jackets, . ' 2 50 to 4 Also—On hand, a full assortment of Fashiona ble French and English, Broad Cloths, and Elas tic French Dueskin Cassimeres, Double ;Milled Fancy and Plaid ,Cassimera, woaded colors, com. prising tIF I most fashionable styles pow worn in London ; iamond Magnet Waive Beaver and IVaier,proof heavy double milled . Clciths, for Overcoats. Also—Satin and .Einbroiderad. Silk and Fang Woollen Velvet Vegings, of the New est Patterns, all of which will be made Lp to or der in thri best manner, on accommodating terms, or lowloi. Cash. ! LIPPINCOTT 4 TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors, - Corner of Centre 4 - Mahantongo Sts. Re, December 18; 1841. 51— Polisvi Dr. aultir.irs Totter, Ringworm nd Itch Ointment, PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX—Is -one of the best and most efficiicious remedies in those troublesome dinettes yet discovered, as the fol• low* , certificate will show. This is to certify, that I was afflicted with the 'Fetter in the face, I had large running sores, all over my throat, chin, neck and cheeks, - in. deed I was so bad that I was ashamed to go out without a handkerchief tied over my face. Af. ter trying all the remedies I could think of, without the slightest advantage, I was adviied to try Bedieell's Teller Ointment, which after using, a few bases entirely cured me. and I am pleased to say,•that although the cure 'has been effected for some time, there is not any appear. of its returning. SAMUEL DEWEES, Apple street, above Poplar Lane. Philadelphia, -July 2, 1833, BEDWELL'S GREEN OINTMENT. • For the cure of Felons, Ulcers, old Cuts and Sores. This invaluable Ointment has long been in use, in the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, and its-success in curing , old ULCERATED SORES, and long standing wouNns, has boen; truly as. tonishing. • Prica 25 cents a bia. BEDIVELVS COUGII DROPS, Pamir 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE-A most pleasant, safe and efscacious'remedy, for Coughs, Colds, Iloarseness, Weakness of the Breast, 4c., produ cing- rest and ease where all other remedies have failed. The above highly esteemed medicines have full directions attached to each, article. The public will do well to give them a trial, as many thousand have been cured' by. their use Prepa red by James Betts, corner of 3d and Taniinany streets, Philadelphia. fur Dr. Bedwell, and for sale at the Drug and Chenticid store of _ Jan. 1, .1— JOBS S.C. NIABTIN; Agent for,Pon,sville and vicinity. To the Honorable the Judges. of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, for the county of Schuylkill: The petition of Watkins Pritchard respectfully ifsheweth, that your petitioneroccupieS a commo_ dious house, situate In the I Borough of Potts ville, well known as a Licensed Inn or Tavern, which is calculated fora Public. House of enter tainment, and from its neighborhood and situa tion, is suitable as well as necessary for the 'sc. commodation of the public, and the entertain ment of strangers and travellers. That he is well provided with stabltng fur horses,-and till conve niences necessary for the entertainment of tray... ellers and strangers.. _lle therefore respectfully prays the Court to grant him a License to keep an Inn or. Public House of entertainment. there. And be will pray &e. ' WATKINS PRITIJARD. We, the undersigned citizens of t e Borough of Pcpsville aforesaid, being personally acquaint ed with Watkins Pritchard, the above named Petitioner, and also haring a knowledge of the house for which the License is pra - yO, do here. by certify that such House is nece.ssary to' ac commodate thepublic and entertain strangers or travellers ; that ha is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well pro. vided with house room' bad conveniences for !edging :land accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him for a License agreeably to the Pttition. Benjamin Barman, K. Seitz nger, Jno. T. Hazzird,' N. J. licob Reed, Jno. S. Mor Wm. G. Johnson,, Joseph We vcr, • Samuel Thompson, -Thom. J. Baird,. Robt, B. Neligh, William MOriimer, • William Major, Gco. C. Wyiittner, . . 1 • George Heisler. • February 26 9 PROCLAMATION. NOTICE is hereby given that a Co mon Pleas, fur the trial of causes and for the county of Schuylkill; wil Orwigsburg, in4he county afureSaid, l preceding. the last Monday in March the 21st day of said month.) • I Therefore 'all . persons having suits Oending and, all' persons whoe duty it shall be to appear at said COurl, drill take notice .and govern them, selves acnordingly. I ' JOHN G.I.WOOLISON, Shiritt Sheriff's Office, Orwiis burg, Fob. 26,1641. ( 9 4 J. - HARRADEN., Forwarding and• Commission Merchant, VINE ST. Wilitni) SCIWYLHILt, niESPECTFULLY informs Ins I friends and the, public, that he continuos at his old stand, and will have BOATSleaving Ms Wharves daily for Pottsville and tha intermediate plump. The Schuylkill Navigation Company having reduced their toll=, freights on Merehandise end other - articles, both up and down, will be 2., per ant. lower than - former rates. February 26 ' • ' ';- 7 . METALS Intim WILL GIVE STANSOT $ OEN -; ;AND $ • ♦ ' l5 TO 0 9 . USE AS $ • -Is/' 1-. ls "1 WILL TEACLI YOU TO PLEFICE.TIIe zio*r.La TILD EASTII, /LSD SEIKO OCT •1111011- TAN-CAVERNS OE.SICEINTEINS, VOL XVIII INSTRUCTION on the PIA FOR. INSTRUCTION and in VOCAL 51USIC.—The inhabitants of Pottsville tind its vicinity arc most respectfully informed that the subscriberwill givei instruction on the P,iann, Forte and Vocal music accomoa l flying the. same, to. such persons thatmay feel disposed to patronise him.—He will at Anted hours, attend in any family ;- his terms may be ascertained by ,application at Mr. Shubert's Store, Centre; Street.. Jury -10 I 28—y •DQCTOR AD. LIPPE, RESPECTEULLY informs the inhabitants of Pottsville and its vicinity. that he has moved in town, and offers his professional servi ces in all the medical branches to the public. ' Practieingithe ifumteepethie system. and if requested, the Alloppathic, he hopes from long experience to give full satisfaction to 'such as will call on him. He will be ready for profession. al services atlany time at hie residence. AD. LIPPE, M. D. 49-71 f Greenwood', December 4 BRiE LL A S.—The subscriber re spectiully begs leave to announce t•: . •• public of Pottsville and its vicinity, that removed his elegant stock of Silk and Cot brellas 'fro:n Reading to Pottsville, whet.; .. tends to contiime the business if ho should meet the favor of the public, which he will•do all to his power to obtain, by the manufactere of the test and modern articles. He also repairs and covers Umbrellas and Parasols, at the shortest notice, and at the most reduced prices. He re. sides at No. 4, Mahantango street. • HENRY ROSENTHAL, 6tpB ' 450 . ' Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Ll.xember 25, 1841. 52-3 m , MOIL' - SAIL E.—THE subscriber is au thorized to sell at private sale far cash, all the personal ;property beloriging to the North American Coal Company, consisting of 43 large Rail Road Cars, suited to the track of the Mount Carbon Rail liwd, 16 Rail Road Cars, 'suited for the Mill C,reek Rail Road with a large number of Drift Cars allj in good order, tto Track Wag. gone, together with a variety of fixtures ne. cessary fur mining operations, cyllinder and other Screens, Carts, Waggons, Blacksmith Tools, Picks„iShovels, Chains. ke. 4.e. 'Together with• one fifteen horse . powerlEngine complete, one Theodolite and level in good order. Apply JAMES &ELLIMAN, Jr. 35—tf 3 to 4 -6 to 7 Auffuet :Lit R I AIL ROAD IRON. Acompletej assortment of Rail Road Iron from 2,1.10 to INI inch. - Rail_Road Wires, from 33in. to 56 in. external diameter, turned & unturned. Rail Road Axles, 30, 3 in. diameter Rail Road Axles, manufactured from the patent.EV Cable Iron. Rail Road Fet, for placing between the Iron Chair and stone block of edge Railways. India Rubber Rope, manufactured from New Zeahold Flax saturated with India Rubber, and intended for incline Planes. Chains. Just received a cumplete assortment of Chains, from in. to l in. pro. ved and manufactured from the best cable Iron. Ship Boat and Railroad Spikes, of different sizes, kept constantly on hand and for sale by A. & G. RA LSTON,:& CO. Phdad. Jan. 10. i No. 4, South Front St. MR. J. A. GROH E, PRVFESSOR OF ..Music, respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Pottsville. He will be happy to wait on any lone desirous of instruction on the Piano Forte, together with' Singing, the Flute, Flageolet, Accordeon, besides other m'asical in. trumenta. 1.1 sufficient encouragement is offer. Cd, he proposes to open a singing School. The first quarter will be devoted to laying the foun. dation of music, and after that the higher branch es will be taught. Lessons in Sacred gusie will be given to Suit the varies congregations adds Borough. Singing will be taught in both the German and English languages. Pianofortea tuned and repaired. i Mr. drohe's residence is at Dr. Brandner's, No:9 Mahanton go Street. Sept. 25, 1841. 39—tr. PATENT9LAI 7 ' AND GENERAL Line, Twite and Cordage Manufactory, ,READING, .VA. - 'OIIOIIIAS JACKSON, begs leave to ketum - his most sincere. thanks to Captains and owners of Boats, store keepers. his friends and the public gen: orally, forthe very liberal patronage and many favors he has received during a period of upwards of 12 years,,whicn has elapsed since he commenced the above business lin Reading, and he would respectful ly inform them that after the destruction of his man ufactory by the great freshet of January, 1811, he built an entire new and much more extensive Rope- Walk, which he hag fitted up with new and improved machinery of (he best descriaticiii, for the manufac ture of Patent Laid Cordage, of every kind, fully e qual to any in the United States. Ile his also added to the above, an establishment for the manufacture of all kinds alight. cords. Bed Ropes, Halters, Wash Lines, Twines, chalk, Mason, and measuring lines, of every variety. T. J. would also respectfully inform all who may be likely to want the article, that he manufac tures Flat Rojil'e7for raising weights up shafts and incline planes by steam power. The Flat Rope is very much used;in the mines of Europe. and for the purpose to whiehit is applied it has many and great advantages over the common round rope or chain. T. J. will insure his Flat Ropes to be made of the very best material, iu the most careful and experiEn zed manner, and by machinery . of the best and most accurate jirilicle. An extensive assortment of coils of Italian, Man Ila, and Tar'd Russia Hemp Rope, Bow, Stern andF - ToWing lines of all sizes, Packing for steam engine-a, Lines, Twines and Cordage of ev ery description. ! Alsc, Tar, Pitcl and Oakum, con stantly. kepten hand. J' a. best qdality Italian hemp canal towing lines are made on an impraVed plan of his own, and ofthe best and strong st kind of Italian Hemp, selected in Italy and imported expressly for his manufacture, as his long experience in then along of towing lines has convinced him that they are an article which cannot be made too.godd, he has been at great Rini and ex..: pense to produce them perfect. Orders for anti thing in his business from a fishing line weighing l- lothof an ounce, to a thousandTcet length of 3 inch flat rope-weighing 3i tons, or from a 15 inch cable to a cotton chalk line, will be thankful ly received and pr omptly executed on the most rea sonable terms. nything ordered for Schuylkill coun ty will be deliveted by rail road in a few hours,free of freight: P. S. any quaritity of Flax taken at Market price. - Reading. Feb.!l9 13--19 , tqI.ILADEPHLt, READING, AND, PVILIA.E HAIL ROAD. DM ATES, bl FIrEIGHTS ON MERMAN iIe wig' DIZ E. t weem Pottsvi I le . an d - PI, ila del ph is, from - Febrnaryilsr,lB42, peel= of 70001bs. Plaster, Slate, Tiles, Gypsum and Bricks, 82 70 Pig Iron, BlooMs, Timber, Marble. Lime, . . Tar and Pitcb; 1 3 20 Nails and ;Spikes, Bu and Roiled Iron, HollowAilare, - Grain, Salt, Bark, Lum ber, Staves, Skit-fish, Tobacco add Lead, 370 Groceries,' Hware, Whiskey, 'Ale •iind ' Beer, Oil, Lather, Cotton, Steam En- rt of Corn. at issue, in be held' at on Monday •ell,(being Rifles and ,Machinery,' Seed?, Butter, Lard, TalloW, Rage,. Wool, Oysters, Ileflur4-Earthen-Wareand Glue, - 5 . 50 Dry Goode, Wines and Foreign Liquors, Drugs and illedieinei, Glam., Paper, China and Queens Ware,-. Meat, Fish ' - and Confectidnary, - „ -.6 50 No Storage Will be charged for receiving or Ile. Hearing Freight at any pf the Depots on the line, unless allowed to recnnicr over ten. days.. - - Days Of starting olFreight Trains, on TLIURS. DAYS'and SA'URDAYS, at 3, P.M. , ' /February 26 , - 2 --6.:„.„.• 9-610 AND PASTE GENERAL ADVERTISER. WEEKLY BY BENJANIIINT BANNAN,IPOTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKII.L COUNTY, PA. E. F. RICHARDS. FLA 1' & ROUND ROPE. MOUNT CARBON' MOTEL: • Schuylkill County, Pa. D EUBEN BRIGHT respeitfully announces to his triencia and the public that he his tak. en this splendid,. airy,and delightful establish. ~Ll 4, • meet, situated at the termination of „, ...A the Reading and Philadelphia 'Rail tw ;: Rood; where he will be happy to wait on those who visit the Coal Region, on business.'or for the purpose of enjoying the mountain air and water. The Hotel is, large', finished.and furnished in the best , style—and no pains will be spared to render satisfaction. to all who may favor it with aawrisit. Being within ten' minutes walk of the Borough-of Pottsville, though sufficiently removed to escape the dust and noise of that busy, bustling place, it is con. fidentlys believed that it will be found much more 1 pleasant and agreeable, than env other Hotel in the viciniiY. Attached to the Hotel is a 'large and beautiful garden, overlooking the. River Schuylkill, the Schuylkill Canal, Mount Carbon Rail Road. (extending to the Mines and thence to Sunbury) the Centro Turnpike, and at the same- time affording a real and romantic view of five Mountains. The house is surplied with .ore mountain spring., water. and a Bathing stablishment unrivalled in the country. A. splendid plea Sure Car is kept for the exclusive accommodation of visitors, who may he disposed to visit the Mines, or enjoy the wild and roman. tic scenery of the surrounding country. Individ• uals or families may rely on having ample room, and every possible attention. Mount Carbun,Junel9, 1841 ARR A. 1% G MIEN T FOR 1842: OLD ESTABLISEI ED PASSAGE °FRIT 100 PINE STRt i ET.CORNER OF SOUTH STREET. .1 rip 1E subscribers beg leave to call 4141 P-4, 'the attention of their friends, pal: and ithe public in general, to the ful. lowing arrangement. for the year 1842, for thc.perpose of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin arid Steerage passengers ' By Me new line of Liverpool Packets. Sailing the Ist, 13th and 25th of every month. The ships compising this line are Geo. Washin ton, Indep.ndence, United States,; Sheffield, I:arrick, Siddons, Patrick Henry!, Roscoe, Stephen. Whitney, . Roscius, I Sheridan: I London Packets, York the Ist, 10th and 20th— on the 7:6, 17th and 27th of By't,. To sail from He and from Londol each month. Mediator, • Wellington, Quebec, Philadelphia, Switzerland, Hendrick Hud, Ontario, Toronto, Westminster, St. James, Moatreal, Gladiator, Z;11 ith the above, and for the pur till greater facilities to passen In connection pose ofaffording -re have established the of Liverpool Packets. gem, the subseri Star lin To sail from Litt- rpm! ou the 7th and 19th of every month, co p rising the following very su. parlor fast sailin ships, viz:— Russell Glover, Capt. Howes, 1000 tons Echo, I Sill, 850 , St. dark 1 Alexazder, 750 Windsor Castl , Glover, 1000 All of which are early new, first class, copper. ed and copper fa erred. The last lour are own ed exclusively b the subscribers, a fact which, independent or th it long 'standing in their bu. siness it is presuthed is a slaicient guarantee to the public which no other house in their line can preSent. The above ships will be succeeded by vessels of the same class, in regular succession, thereby affording passengers an opportunity of embarking at Liirerpool o eekly, so that there will be no possi bl e detention. Passengers who wish will be folio with an abuedant supply of suitable provision for the voyage,.at the low.rate of ten dollars. lo all cases where the parties de. dine coming out, the money paid for their pas. sage will be pro mptly returned. For the accommodation of itersons wishing to seed money to th i Hr friends, drafts at sight will be given on the pllowing Bank and Branches, viz : • . On the Provincial' Bank of Ireland, payable at Cork Limerick Cloomel Londonderry Sligo Wexford Belfast' Waterford Galway Armagh Athlone Coleraine - Kilkenny idallina . Tralee ',. Youghal te:nniskillen Monaghan - Banbridge Ballymena Parsonstown Downpatrick Cavan Lurgan Omagh pun g annon Bandon, • Ennis allyshannon Strabane Dungarven allow Moneymore Cstehill ilrush Scotland—The ity Bank of Glasgow. England-Messr . Phillips (5- Tipladv, London; P. W. Byrnes, sq., Liverpool. For further particulars appl or address (if by letter post paid) GL VER & McMCRRAY, 100 Pin , street, corner South; or to P. W. BYRNES, 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool. AGENTS ?deem. Andrew I Thomas Goughe' . Benjamin Banna Passages dime deny and Cork.' to engage Passer. of the above num months of April, . Craig, & Co., Philadelphia. sq. Albany. , Esq. Pottsville. from Dublin, &Vail, London. The subscriber •is now teady _ ra to sail direct ; from either •cl Ports in vessels to sail in the Slay, and June. • ; ber, will also . engage Passel). torn New York to London or ansmit money to any part of r Wales and Scotland, on ap i Mere' Journal race. B. HANNAN.. • Er The subscr ! gers. going out Liverpool, and t England, 'talon .1 plicaUon at the 141 To the llonor.ahle t Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the , ' wee, /or the county of Schuylkill: The petition of t , p niel Kacrcher , respectfullyshew eth,- that your • titioner occupies a comesodicus houie, situaneoppire the Depot of the Philadelphia and Pottsville I' ilroad, in Manheim' township, which is calculaed for a Public Henze of enter tainment, and fidm , its neighborhood and situa lll .tion, is suitable ' well as necessary for the accent- . modation . of th e Public, - and the entertainment. of strangers and tra eller& That ho is well provided with Stabling for' orses, and all conveniences ne cessary for th e en ertainment of strangers and travel lers. He therefore respectfully 'prays the Coon to , grant him a 'License to keep anlan or Public House of entertaintrieut t sere. And he will ever pray, dtc„ - DANIEL It AERCHER. ‘ ' signed citizens of the township of d, being personally acquainted with nd also having a knowledgizof the , e License is prayed, do hereby cer-, eis necessary to accommodate the In 'strangers and travellers; arid that !goirdiepute for honesty and' tem e is well provided with house room for lodging and accotarnodatien of pliers. We therefore beg leave to for a License; agreeably to the Pe- We, the' under' Manheim, aforesa Daniel fiaarcher, Kongo for which dry that such hod public and entertal he is a - person of I perance, and that ; and aopven iences strangers and Ira -recommend- him 'titian : . it Reuben Bright; ' Andrew B... White. Joseph White. IVilliam.Colltria. 1. Michael Harr. D. J. Rickway,, Georgo Penn = Michael Bri,gh Jamis Langan GeorgePnm, Aaron Davis . Febroaiy426, *:110I 11111001e'3 Rtron 13One: 1 banes. - i • itoor's Foe Scratches. Corby, of the feet and Heyee'Emaa.' einem of thajo • A , fresh 'supply and for Wei at : Felt 7; 18:;..5.' SES ! HORSES!! Boss Cuas--a turd destruction to ISpaviii; Wind Galls and Callus on ad , . . , --Ournizirn -for the -eere - of Splikhoofs. Founder. and all sores . , , TION, for old Stream Brai ses, - 41; ate.,"&e: • • • • - of the above articles . just Tete veil „ J.5.C.112.44T1FS Drug StOrci; Ceatrebl Pb SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1842. RESPECTFULLY- informs the public that he has brought with him from New. York this Fall, a large assortment of GrocerieiOdc Li. quors, wbich be Okra for sale at the most mod erate Philadelphia wholesale prices, ( freights added,) by calling at the store house, next d oor to the Schuylkill Hotel; Morris's Addition, in the Borough of Pcitisvilip; consisting of Black and Green Teas, of superior quality, Falling Loaf, Laguira, P. Rico and N. O. Sugars, 40 bags of 'best Rio Coffee,: with a quantity of .9ava, SL Do. mingo, Green and Browned Coffees, 100 barrels Refined Common Oil, 30 barrels Winter Strained Oil, Molasses, White and Yellow Soap, Tobacco, Keg and Box Raisins, Wines and Liquors, f rom common to the best qualities, and about 600 bushels of Ground Salt. &c., &c. Januury 8, ' 2-9 mo BWEITERN PULMONARY PRESERVATIVE! FOR Coughs, Colds, Influenzas, Asthma.Catarths, Diseases of the' Breast and Lungs, and arrest of approaching ConSumption. The above medicine has proved itself one of the 'most efficatimis ever employed in the above affec tions. his well known by thousands, but, 1.1 order to make it more generally known, the proprietor thinks it necessary to publish the following proofs. which constitute but a small portion of the testimony that might be adduced in proof of its efficacy. Throughoat. Germany it is used and employed more than any other preparation for Colds, die., and there so well known for its efficacy, that they call it the" LIFE ;PRESERVER." 25-tf Price 50 cane a bottle, ( half pint. ) Extract from a letter from Nathaniel Atwood, Erg. of Easton. Pennsylvania, Dear Sir :—I should consider it ungrateful. if I did not inform yOu (and with my consent allow y ou to publish this,) that after having tried by the recom mendation of my friends, almost every kind of medi cine for. coughs, colds, &c.. I never found relief until lately having used Dr. Bechter's Pulmonary . Preser vative, recommended to me by your agent in this place, and which' cured me or a violent cough, spilt ing of blood, pain in my breast, and shortness of breath. with all of which I have been afflictedfor two years past. I outflow howeverenjoying as good health as ever. and owe my recovery to the above valuable medicine. Extract of a letter from the Rev. farad Hopi:in' of Baltimore. On your recommendation..l made use of Dr. Beclr ter's Pulmonary Preservative," and although I tried all other remedies for my cough, 1 never found relief except from the above medicine. I have been much benefited by it, and have recommended it to many others, who have sabred with pains in their breasts, coughing, spitting of blood, difficulty of breathing colds, influenzas, &c., and all have been speedily cured thereby. Numerous other certificates and recommendations, accompany directions. PRICE, 50 CENTS A BOTTLE (half-pint. ) The above is prepared and sold, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at DR. LEIDY'S HEALTH EMPO RIUM, No. 191 NORTH SECOND street, below VINE street, and also at WILLIAM 'l'. EPTING'S Drug store, Pottsvilho,Schuylkill County. July 10 1841 28-Iyr 1100!•100! WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR. N. 13. LEIDY for a preparation of Sarsaparilla equal to his MEDICATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It is positively the strongest preparation of Sarsa parilla in existence.-- ONE BOTTLE is equal to SIX PINTS of any yrup thatis made,and is bought by numerous persons throughout the city and awn pi far making Syrup .therefrom, and who will sell it at the rate'of seventy-five cents to onedollar per bottle (about half a pint. The efficacy ofSaraapatilla is vrellknown in Scro fula or King s Evil. Erysipelas Diseases of tie Liver. Affections of the Skin and Bones, Ulcers of the Nose. Throat and Body, as well as an Antidote to Mercury and the Minerals, Constitutional Diseases and agen era/ gasifier of the Blood and Animal Fluids. Corn mentupon its virtues is unnecessary. Every body knows its efficacy. It is only necessary when using it, to get a good preparation of it. and then there willbe no disappointment in its effects. Dr. Leidy would refer to the most respectable Phys icians in Philadelphia, as well as throughout tho United States for the character of his preparation. as well also - to the numerous certificates from physi cians - add others. that have been from time to time published, now deemed unnecessary as the character of has. preparation is firmka established.—Throughout the Sotuthern States it is used allogether,and t h rough out the North takes theiprecedence over all others, par ticularly among physicians, who, for the benefit of they silents, always recommend it; Dr. Leidy caw boast of as many effectual cures performed by his medicated Extract of Sarsaparilla, as has ever been effected by any medicine in exis tence. The reader is referred to the directions accompa nying each bottle, for recommendations, certificates and further particulars. Remember one bottle, (halra pink) is equal to six pints of and is equally pleasant to take. irr Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle... Cg. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail at Dr. Lei. dy's Health Emporium, Second street below Vine Sign of the GOLDEN EAGLE AND SERPENTS. Philadelphia. and by Wm. T. EPTING, Druggist, Pottsville. February 7th, 1841. WETHERIL I. & BROTHER, At the 0?d land, No. 65, North Front street E Ist e TaDEE DO:at.3 FROM:THE CORNER OF ARCO ST. PIMA DELPAIA. Iliouttfacturers of WhiteLeaddryand i Calomel, grodin Oil, -$ Red*Precipt, Red L ewd, White do Litho Vitriol Mb. Chronic Yellow , 'Sulp.Quinine doGreen , Tart. Emetic • do Red Ether Solidi.' Patent Yellow' do., Nitric Sugar Lead do Acetic Copperas Lunar Caustic 01. Vitriol Com. do Aq. Fortis Acet. Morphia Muriatic Acid Sulph. do Epsom SaltsLac-Sulphur Tart. Acid - Opi.de Narcot. Sup .Carb. Soda Kermes Mineral Corros,Sub. Mere. Ethiops do. Refiners olthamphor,SalNitre,Brimstone,lloras. dr,c. Offer forsale the above mentioned articles. to gmberwith general assortment of Paints, Drugs and Dye Stufkand every other articlei n the Chem ical and Medicine line. • Being menu feturers oral! tho a rticles enumerated under the above head, they pledge themielves to supply their friends and the public on the most reasonable terms, Window and Picture Glass.fram 8, 4 Oct 1 1837 ' "448 HEAD ACHE. JUDGE PATTERSO,N. READ th e following from Judge Patterson, for thirty. yearn the first - Judge ofthe County in which be liven. • ' - . , Middletown, N. J. March 12,1840. Messcs.Conist r ock ilr Co. - Gentlemen—You are at liberty:to make such use of the following certificate as you deem will best suli„serre the purposes, wbich it Is intended. [CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE PATTERSON ] • Faxasay CKELTIFT thatmy daughterhas been ale ed with sick nea dacha for the apace of about 20 years. the attacks occurring ;once' in about two weeks, frequently lasting 24 hours daring which time the paroxysms have been so severe. as apparently soon to deprive her of life. And after having tried almost all other remedies in. vain I have been induced as lent'reseet to try Spohn'A Headache - Remedy as sold by you ; and to the great disappointment and joy of berselfand - her friends I found very material relief from the first dose of the medicine; she has followed up the directions with the article; and in every case when an attack was threatened has found 'immediate rehet.until she is near permanentlycured. The attacks t are now very seldom, and disappear im. mediateli after taking thp quantity directed. A bore that others may be benefited by the use of this-'truly ,invaluable medicine. has induced mete send you the above; and remain your obedient servant. - • • • - .JEHU PATTERSON. • - Judge of the Court C. P. - Bolden/Ls by C omstock rds Co. 71, Maiden Lane. And alma biWm.T.Tpting. Clemene di Partin and .1.113. C. Mania, Droggastit t laotftivilie. SchuylkillCo. had - _ • .27.1 y M=ME JAMES DOWNEY, . ISSEMINE =I () - UR.':\ AL, • sok sus-s-is sae' SOUR sal.: ' The. Past, the Present, and the Future. I mused upon the mighty Pam.: A voice came from the dead; • "Be firm and faithful to the lad." In solemn tones it said. I "Sq thou a rich reward shall win, • For all thy toil and strife Peace and delight where pain has been; In death a new born life." I knelt me at-the Feruaes throne,— The throne df mytitic light, %V here millions there allegiance own - And bow them to her might. I - prayed her that she-would disclose The INDISTINCT and Dna She smiled, and presently uprose A soft, melodious hymn. Illethought a knew the singers sweet,— The singers of that strain, I For I had heard the paneling feet - Of Summer's gentlerain. Had listened to the leaflet's tune, When by the breezes stirred ; And from the flowers of blushing June, Sweet melodies had heard. Had heard the brooklet in its glee Tinkle its tiny bell, And clop its hands right merrily, As duncing through the dell. Ard thus I knew that unseen hand That sang the Ftrrertz's hymn,— Those dwellers in the unknown land Of [omen:ger and Diu. They were the human souls, to whom Form had not yet been given ; Destined to Life, Death .and the Tomb, To win or forfeit Heaven. "Mourn not," they sang "the shadowyPArr, It liveth not for thee, Nor to the FUTURE, dim and vast. . Looh not too anxiously. "But with the active PRESENT live, And those shall learn-to know, That constant toil alone can give True peace and rest below. "So ad, that We, who soon mast share 'Vith thee, the toils of life,— It sorrow and privation bear And mingle in it• strife. "Shall seek to emulate, thy deeds, And know thy trusting faith: To follow whither duty leads, And calmly welcome death." 'Up, up, be doing : Tarry not !" A voice with-sternness cried— I saw, with brow of anxious thought,. The Paisasx at my side. z...,......) 'Why rested thou ingloriously ) When earth is filled with, strife And Erior shouts her battle cr Upon the field of Lite'? "The labor thou wort ant to do, Is, steadfastly toteek, A knowledge of the Right and Title. With spirit strong, yet meek. "To tread unmurmerino ,the way The Sinless One hath b trod, And thus approximate each day In likeness unto God. "Then np! nor let thy Godlike power In sinful sloth sternum ; Quail not in danger's day keel hour, But boldly meet thy fate. "The shadowy PAST has from thee.gone, Th The FUTURE cornette hate, The Paxsarrr only, is thine own, :Not may the PREnSIT Waif." From the N. Y. American. . Scotland...flandom Sketches. Vi -- ew gl Edinburg, and its environs from Canon ilia Would you have a glance at Mitsui:run AND ITS Brunet:lNa 1" Then come up here•and stand with me on Calton Hilt, a commanding eminence at the eastern terminus, of the New Town.' First let us , ascend Nelson's towering pillar. Up, up we. wind the weary spiral, till we plant our feet on its cone. "flow tearful And dizzy 'fis, to - east one's eyes so low !" But, look you abroad—how large the prospect ! Leagues of land, and river, and ocean, lie, spread out to our view. How charmingly the beautiful and grand are blended in the widely extended pan orama. What a rich diversity of light and shade this bright autumnal sun sheds over the. vast pic ture. , Look 'a moment at the monuments, sacred to genius and valor, which start up immediately a round us. The tasteful Grecian edifice, near the base of the Trafalgar column on - which we stand, is an Observatory, erected by the University of Edinburg to commemorate the rare attainments of the profound and ornate Dugald Stewart. The plain marble structure; standing a little eastward of us, tells that the great Mayfair has solved the last dread problem , while that other gracefill mon• ument, further down the hill, reminds us tbot the hand which thrilled the harp of Ayrshire is cold in death. Now, send your vision westward, and let it revel sroong the glories of the New Town. What elegant streets; what princely squares; what life like statues meet •it at every turn. • Taste and- Wealth have conspired to adorn this section' of .8i:olio's darling seat," with the choicest speci mens of modem architecture. The collossal pil lar in the distant square of St. Andrew's. does not looin up more proudly, than did the soul of Lord Melville before he was hurled from- his pride of place by an impeachment at the bar of the House of Lords. St. Paul's, less huge but'more perfect in its proportions than •its London sire, crowns the accidental' verge of this splendid division of the city. Now, let your eye leap into the deep bread gulpti which bounds the new 'Town on the South, and separates it from the Old. How sweetly the little gardens sleep in the lap of the valley—dottedesith: neat „cottages, which are interspersed biro and there with dwellings of more implising pretensions. The outline of the massy causeway which spans this valley, binding the youthfulinljna to its aged parent, ie at once bold and beautituf; - H av i ng budged the shasiii, the atteritioa is rested by t h e venerable Tasjeity of the Old Town. It seems like a city upon a eity.— - • • _ - H Hod densi Od - inasii; high and dpip." eye passes slowly through 'long -narrow• streets,—now gazing with mingled.euriiosity and awe at rows of swarthy, strange-looking houses _which shoat up to 8, -Wand 18 stori es 7 -and . a non peering eiuticrusly doves:sine° dark inkier niacin trrynds, and wondeiing • if 'the squelid'eresturealt sees moving there ariil the same ;gee with thole whicit walk above. Here it . parirris before the Bannongate Cinireh e whosicrumhlkig towers`ee rite legends of,/Ohn kirix end_ the Coventateis 7" -There It lintairaziareng - the tombs of QM Paw , • !wham sleeps the C tienney,E.the poet; Blair •;.' 7 ,5' ::A-:,::- , ,.,r."-:;:.FL , ...2, , ,. - ,,,z. - : , T,c - ..; s,:z_: , ,, , ', , ., -, t ,, , , -, :- ~, , 7 ~ ';,-: I: ,-,:,,,;. ~ -.- , . •.-- .-..'-.'''-. 7''- '-'':'•: .. <' - ' 7:, ''-'e4- - :'.- , !l;' f ,-;..'t::...-:':(•.:'':.-".:_'i.:`•7-;-''',•.7:-'t:t': the rhetorician, &tertian the historian, and Adam Smith the , p e fAilical philosopher. Now it stop, to admire the olid grandeuiof the immense Univer sity-pile ; & l ama the world over for its Stewart. its Hume, its Chalmers, its Wilson, its ample !nodes, its el lativeu r tn i bo Union t f o N to l o tu t t h hall heard tb nobles and } the Parham l the Tolboot msoce—the troyed. Yu of St. Andrei size of a Berl which, in th ond, murderer too, was eze, described in spot where e t has won the gloomy old b fellows near gay palace.f Now it afro, dregs of Editi But, bolds objects chalengo our attention.— Leek to the .outhwest. See! the Castle! perch. ed aloft on it.J rocky eminence; massive and proud ; and frowning sternly upon the obsequient city below. ; There, watching high the least alarms, The rough rude fortress gleams afar; Like some ,bold veteran, gray in arms, And mark'd with manyseamy a seam .car I• • • How gracefully the ensign . of Victoria floats from .battlements which echo.ed the clashing din of the Lochaber axe and the claymore of the Gael, long ere the ouse of Brunswick had a local hab itation and a tune ! Further on—see that dark wall of amcth 'it which the Pentland Hills have piled against the sky. Is it not a _magnificent border to the nd picture I • -Now call .0;N eye back from its wanderings, and let it run !down to this scattered pile of arch itecture, itecture, partl in ruins, lying before us near the southeast bas of Calton Hill. "Ichabod " is writ ing on thy ' ails, old Ilolyrood ! The sceptre has departed om Judah, and thou art left to tell the humblin tale. The • voluptuous smile of another Quee Mary ; the manly beauty of anoth er Prince 9 les Edward, will never cheer thy presence-charn r again. A lineal descendant of the tS tusr t a 7 wijnld not be, permitted - to glance at the portraits of his royal ancestors which picture thy halls, without paying his half crown to the English sobrie who guards thy gates. The pal- ace of the 8t the Guelphs ! feeling, when choly monumel With-ale s I view th Where Scot Famed he' Alas: how c Their rog Their haples Thuugh ri Having tarri eye traverses, a harvests, 'Mile. was Queen ji front of Salisbu the old cliff CaS cannot wonder away from his 'sea and Lomon secluded valley the rugged S vie Deana .who bahned in his rock, dimly see. so far, is the spot where Davie's pure minded an. strong hearted Jennie had the midnight interview with Stanton, the outlawed seducer of her erratic sister Effie. Beyond the Crags, behold! famous Arthur's Seat, lifting its noble form high them—the most majestic figure in the landscape. How apt ly its long, slop ng back_ resembles an immense couchar.t lion. The King-mount disdainfully throws back the scowl of the distant Castle, and disputes with it he right and the honor of watch ing over the int.rvening city. How proudly his shoulders bear u the oriental run of the. hori zon! • The back-gro have been surve Send your eye That bustling, to port of Edinburg is all alWo with gliding an galla to London. W leaves behind it. figure is blends man ocean: 0 los& its way am which mark the But, dear C, 11 protracting this c est views in Eu beautiful. Pale less such prosy of another Rube It can be seen, b sion it-has Made I Live. How vi • before Memory's . . . Itlicarossr.—"he Legislature of , this State passed au exem lion bill in favor of debts, and a tolerably aweepin ono it is. It exempts house hold furniture to the aroma of $250. two cotv five pigs, ten sh p, a yoke of oxen with chains, t„. &e., or a span of hoismAce., a horse and duty for m a dray man, all 'q eery farming ntensilai u Dm. ry worth $ 160;-r ma. six monihs- provisions, &e., &c: -In short, le ring the debtor quite comforta bly situated and eeping away from the Creditor, in many•cases, pr ttY mueh all on which he could rely for the eolleo on of his detitand. One good effect it will &tub letshave---to increase the diffi culty of inuring ~ obits at Ull.4onirnereird. , . , ! hos WAn STs, the troite4 Btatel pthoing $250,00 wit' !tarter for; , '* l ) - 1 , 004 1 . Pi* to the Geitieiharil twit, - 'Tlii3'l3ill it ti:1 1 Nevi to enterin corketraetton or a 'a Priaooll !_ of r. iro -,- -,-y.,,,..1,',F,'-:',.,,,'-f--7.`:'.-'; _ - - ,-,-,--.:-‘,..-.,.7.Y2!_7:7,•7,--,:74.,-.7:4,..,..1,:-,,...---;,:;.:,', ..4!'',,,;-,,,,::-:--.., "."'7,-7,-.1---,.,.-,:.,-.7-;::--4,.-,,_,.,:-,;,,,,,,,,-.5.4,_,,,,,,t-,:,.,-7... - .:z... - NO. 10. 1 ;pendia picture gallery, and its Muse. 1 al History;' Then It pays a passing e Old Parliament House, whose regal ie violent contentions of the Lowland lighland lairds previous to the begis- See you that open space in front of rot House?. That was the scito of —the lion of Scottish history and n 0..,. ..,. . Heart . or•llsl4Lottrian"—now des leder in 11114Grais 013tket is the cross tv 4r—dwindled by the distance to the I crucifix. There stood the gallows bigotted times of Charles the Sec the noble nonconformists; and there, uted poor Wilson the smuggler, as cott's Heart of Mid Lothian. The. I many victims have met their late, ante of 4 , Scotland Tyburn." That • r3rilding, lifting - tiled roof above its he foot-of castle hill, was-once the Mary de Guise, Regent of Scotland. I ds a precarious shelter to the very 'burg. • has become the show house of Burns has uttered a Scotchman's ooking upon this cold and melan ,t of fallen greatness and power. rack thought, and pitying tears, t noble, stately dome, :'s Kings of other years : oeir! had their royal home ! anged the times to come ! I name low in the dust ! race wild-Wandering rosin ! !t id law cries out—'l'wun just! d here a moment to moralize, the large plain, waving with ripened in the regal days of Holyrood 'a park—tilt it scales the cold Crags. What a haggard frown upon the adjacent city. One ow wild Ben came .to stray so far ountain-home among the Nevis. sof the North. Seest thou that tracing its uneven path around -bury'? There lived honest Da • • r pions memory Scott has cm- eart Of Mill Lothian. That dark nd of the variegated picture we •ing presents a softer aspect.— P. tho North and the North-east rt, four mites away; is Leith, the The beautiful Firth of Forth • ate? craft, The large "steamer, ly over its bosom, is bound up at a sparkling track of silver it We watch it till- its receding with the blue hale of-the:Ger- on let the vision float till it ng the uneven mountain ranges emote coast of Fifeshire. must not tiro your patience by umsy sketch of one of the rich: ope. It is uniquely grand and r could not do it justice; much 'rose as mine. Even the pencil . - would falter in its presence. l!it not delineated. The iroPres dn my mind, will never die while t -i dly the panoramic picture floats eye. Yours, , - MANHATTAN. 'ADIZIL—The,BiII which ponied tklSenate on Wedsiesdag.. - appro. towards the construction of n arbordefencet; too reference. to Subject which Intl Wen ma4l3 by Mr: - R. 14 Eitesnasotif Item 1 - • • whoring' the 13ecietary'of die contract' with Mr. 8. &vibe *Amer, wtdch - is to ,betosde 4 aid . _to. be, shot and' AA I. --' ',.ilitAll"-COP.Matalivrii.r!lf.covil tiet.,llilaiiiil i :This convention adjohrned on the '2&l.lttsti,.. at Harrisburg,lif ';. meet !gain artistiurg, on the, Nib of •4(pti : next. The following are the rearduttocursitiolti . v ed,iihiclihreatb the true Penturylvenlitifdatinlnii ~.. . , - 1. Resohlak Thai the faith : o f „the nation, surf : a proper regaid fat the prosperity_ Of Out Una busi:' , . - iiiess, alike require that. the Government of the U. States should raise a trienn i a by moonset' ilti• , .. ties on the importation of foreign - merehandisiv, ' 'sufficient to ply all the reasonablireipeuies of thei - Government and to secure a priper and. efficienti preparation for national defenke. Agreed to."; . t '-' . 2. Resolved, That the tariltut dopes on iiniiii.f tatioui ought, to be so adjusted as in Optics alt • : the objects of home industry fromsuccessfulcoru.r - petition by foreign manufactures, and to stistahf -;: ..... our own labor, skill and capitol; and that ~ title... i .; would be beat effected by specific and discriminam':.! ting duties. Agreed to. • - . —.- ~..- • 3. Resoked, That iossmuch as the precious - metals must constitute tlit•basis of currency, which is essential to the prosperity, of any busimnis,\ qJ lithe balance of foreign trade be,againsi \us; otie specie must be exported to pay bet butanes ;jibe, amount of tariff ought also let be so regillated as in produce such 'a balance as Wilk not only pay Ali interest of our foreign debt, bulltimately to dies'', '• charge the principal of it, withou the exportation of our gold and silver. So hang as them metals arts scut out of our country, we can have uo sound et stable currency ; and our home industry will eons • f requently be paralized. Agreed to: ' 4. Resolved, That tiro truth .of,this doctrine, fr• poweeully demonstrated by 'the fact's, .that while the United States, starting iinYears'aio,.with lit. tle or no foreign debt, but with a deeriaiing in ten years havocontracted two htiodred and' flf- - ty millions of 'dollars Of foreign debt, by reason of the balance of trade, bestles borrOued money and, specie gone from us, and - have brought own people general distress. Great Iliiisitt; . !ed•i ready, burthened with.a national debt of five thous- and millions of dollars, and with MUM numerous: and vast resources of expenditure, in the siiMe ten years has Lt.:Wally secured to herself a', ',stance of tratle.ol nearly two WoUsand millions of dealers 7. and has thereby maintained bar predit.rAgreed to; 5. Re.colvtd, That it is inexpedient to lexy.sud collect duties upon such foreign 'goods its compote with the products of ourosen 1114s i tiV and are necessary to our own comfort s or a4t,iirta ry to our own manufactures. Agreed to. - 6. fitatdeed, That we are in favor of the pro.; tecti an of all branches of home industry to the CO, teat extent.: and particinarly the :manufacturer of Iron, and the mining of coal, in all their relatianii: as not only of paramount importance in them.'. selves, but as i4eply involving the prosperity of very many other branches of domestic industry r and most materially affecting the vela° of our pab. lic improvements. Agreed to—Gun. GAZENIVO4 Ling in the negative. 7. Remind, That in order to carry out the views of the friends of home industry, end to en. able them to act with the understanding and err. fect which the magnitude of the of requires, d's , ' central committee be appointed to receive the rca ports of -county committees and associations, td make such use of the information thus 'obtained as may appear to them best.calculated to effect' this objset ; and to superintend the esiablishment and support of a periodical publican° at. Harris burg, devoted entirely to the Support of home duatry, skill, &edit and capital. Agreed ro: 8. Resolved, That a 'committee of three ix ape. pointed in each county of the State, who are cant, neatly requested to Organize such county essocta.(. tion as they may think most likely to aid, the cause of American industry, to. obtain the infor- • motion desired, and to furnish' the central coma mince with 'all such statistical and other facts as are likely to promote the object contemplated by this Convention. Agreed to. .; 9. Resolved, That memorials, to Congress ,be circulated throughout the State; and that the county committees be requested to,have them as . nunaorously signed as possible. arid humeililitely forwarded to Washington city.. Agreed to. ' , The Chair after the adoption of the resolutions/ announced the following: Slate Central Complnce HENRY K. STRONG, Harrisburg: • • ; CALYIN BLYTHE,Marrisburg.. l • • JAMES M.,PORTER: Easton. - EDWARD/J. ETTING, Philadelphia: , GEO. N. ECKERT, Schuylkill county. • SAMUEL ALEXANDER, Carlisle. • • DAVID KRAUSE, Harrisburg, • THOMAS C. MILLER, Cumberland county! HENRY Y. SL.4-YMAKER, York county. LE WIS WALN, Philadelphia. .. WILLIAM HEISTER, Laticaster county: MATHEW W. BALDWIN, Philadelphia': MICHAEL DOUDEL, York. JOHN T. ADAMS, Dauphin. • JAMES S. WALLACE. Harrisburg. Hon. WM. WILKINS, Pittsburg. DR. JAMES GARDNER, Chester. . . Several County Committees were then airpoin: ted for the purpose of organizing County Antoci% atione, to co-operate with the Celitial Committed' Harrisburg, in- deyisinitiuch measures Sit bt deArtud necessary to aid in the great Caarie'of American industry: • The Comcnitte from Schuylkill county corisisid of Benj.min Haywood, Samuel SiHyman atiJ George N. Eckert: On motion, the following resolution was pawl ed unanimously Resolved, That the people of Pant*litanid, etr _ gdged in man4facturing, agricultural, mining, mei' chatiical and intirnal commercial ptirsultit; be re. 4 quested to assembly in Convention in Harrieburii- ON . THE 2d WEDNESDAY, THE 13th DAY', CP APRIL NEXT, for the purpose -of taking measures to secure all necessary encourageinent of domestic labor, enterprise and capital, and'ihutf prolmote the welfare of all 'clasbes of society,' PUODUCTEI 011 Tug UNITISE, OT4TZB.-Wd have the pleasure (says the Philadelphia Ameii can) of laying Wore our numerous readers, in a& Vance of all our competitors, the folldwing '61114- eating facts derived , from ofeial tpierces, accord. ing to the WI census of the United Staten: Whist—No. of liushela raised, 84,823,272 Rye, •do ' do ‘‘ 18,645,567 Oats, do •do ; 128,071,341 Indian Com,do do - 377,531,878 Buckwheat, do do •- °.(7,291,743 Barley, .do du Potatoes. 3do do Sugar. pounds,. Rice, . • du3 Tobacco. :do 219, -•rj Cottony.• , 790,479;76 ,do „value of manufactured goods, $ 16.350;409' do " capital inveiicd, • 51,10:;359 - -", Wool, pounds groan, ' 35.802,11:4 do value of manufactured goods, $ 20;696,990 do "capital invested, . • 1 5,765,124 i Coat Iron, tone pmduced, 286,902 ' do Bas Iron, do I 197,233 Lead, pounds do . ' • 31 , 239,4.53 Ooal,,Antbracite. tons, - 663,489 do. Bituminous, torMels k - .27,603,16 - Distilleries, number, , _ , 10,300 Gallons, produced, . .4 1.,002,147 Lumber, • . • - $ 19,943;507' Fidler - tea, capital: invested . 0,539,629' 1 , - , Aim* of Ds; rusx.—DUO onus students inquinl, , ;% , . ; ; - rhere *lwitUti 'Silva vas:eitcut 3 ' ' : 00 o .w east ;''' lo 4 ooo rea*D °44 tor coolkj,kolatilig to a ioronitillisit:4o:.tini licil Mil 'O, H ".,:..,;;-`::.:I ; ;:1 , '. - r:• --- ='! , ,I": 7 ' ;;.,.:,; ..: 11- ,:.:,-.,...-;.„-. ',...-..-..'.. I ki ' 4,181,50 , 108;298,00, 155.100,8 80,841, 22 9 ." En
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