W , .. 9 ' , lv._ . -- Lo lk .' +A . V. - a. • iy:a i 42164,1ptp,,..••u _ POTVIVTLLE. Siturda* iyloining, Nov. 6, 1844 BustNtss Aoitic.—Tho duties imposed upon us during the lilts arduous 'political contest con sumed so mucli of our time, and consequmtly vetted it from our . business, that we pow find our 'coffers empty, :with numerous duns obtruding 'themselves to our especial utico; which under existing Citturristancus, plP.ces us in a 'very pccu- Cie exhausted as somebody has said. AVe lope, thettfare ; :thii i t all those tam know themselves in6bted4o thii - establisbment will take glie hint, am! gi:wern thenucices ocean-ling-Iy. Tag Etzepox,—The returns for this County will be found in another column. The AVEig rote is 2571, greater by 100 than any 'cote ever heretofore pulled !by our opponents. :The vote is unexampled, 5975, and exceeds the - vote - at the warmly contested Sheriff's. election last year, n1)04 - 1600. The Whigs . pol!ed 200 :votes more than they cfaimed, yet notwith.•:tamling Ain's increase, w;e are beaten by a majMity 533 in the County.', We deem this C4l.lnation ne :-eessary toSatistt.y those whinexpectedus to clo het. - ter. • This largS vote may 1:o a legal one, but the have'stion3 reasons to belie .^e that such is not the CAA& • • (tylrelearn-that Governor Porter has appoint -ea I..c . TIIELL Kinaza, Esq., late Senator frOat the Luzern District, Judge of this District. We learn r also, ttraol : :. Kidder will make Pottsville :.his place of residence.. . 6]' We atcrnortified at the result by Pennsy-lva ; we had hin.;)Led forward to it ;iith hope and faith—we'j. - gupposed the people of Pennsylvania understood their interests—we felt that no State in the Union had so much depending upon the i.sue. Her' miner,alwealth and manufacturing, facilni t s ' madeiaer more dependant than her sister States upon the protecting and fostering'care of the pir vrnment. We 'coin not therefore believe it possi ble that.her voters were not Tariff m'en, and we yet believe that l rthe raasscs_of them arc; but our opponents seeing the rapidity with which the great - system was making proselytes, became; all of a sudden its clamorous advocates; and wrung upon all the changes drat James K. Polk was a Tariff foam. We blushed for them whet' we saw them so industriously `engaged in the ec . i(temptillle work -of deception ; we knew it W.16-'ll4 the first time : ithat the determined opponents of a successful Mea sure, had, for personal and scliia,i ends, pmtended fur it the warmest f;iendshila, as the wily and fawning wolf socks fur an argUment °l'd:fence in his friendship for the lamb ;' but we did nor Vlore' they would 'succeed in ih - isting - their dcciit upon the people, and 'persUade -them to believe a Pennsylvanian's :have grven the death blow to themselves, and I; . Voulii h,?.ve no rieht to complain if the Union left {hens tourcap the ultimate and fa-, tal eonsequences!of thair —bu t thank Heaven, we believe the Moult does not depend on the vote of Pennsylvauia.! (U . lf we could direst ourselves of all feelings' of iaterest in thercsult of thegreat Political con test, we sliriuld find aurae amusement in vrat..-.1.- ing the effect produced by the various reports, upOn mciimf both partics—their alternately dila ting and contracting countenances. At one time we would laugh ht the rueful mid solemn phiz of . the Locos, or the !snail?, tliro'n;ll str.m; sympath,. with the eheerftil; hope-inspired ;. -In a few hours, by another report, filerc is a complete reaction, the friends of Clay rim prostrate; aid the Polk-men are vociferous in their exultations.— . • But unfortunately, this •is too serious a matter. to engender mirth; the great kite:est at stake in this issue; thOprineiPles depending upon the mighty result; the deep iin.l abiding personal feeling for our candidate, create within us, other and quite different emOtiorls. A similar,,effect to that pro duced en men is visible in the stock market, which is always !rCgarde4 as a sort of financial regulator, and index to the monetary state of the Country. Even the :Ventral Ledger" admits that with. the nelrs of a:Whig 'Victory, stocks ad vance, and fall With a Whig. defeat ; a fair crite rion by which we may judge of,the potent effects for good or for Oil, to be produced by the, result. Ron otnr.—'We rcgrct ''to learn that the awed- !Mi. of Mr. William . Koch, near McKeausburg, in this county, was broken opedOn the evening of the Ist inst, whilO Mr. K. was attending the:eke tion at McKeanshurg, and-about :',270 stolen from a desk. About 9 o'clock, the family Was alarmed by several bloH struck against a winiow, which were irnniediatelf followed by blows against the doer, bursting in, when the family fled by. the hack way, and r:in - lo a neighbor's, a short distance ono give the a6rm. • On their return they found :that a desk had bcm'n broken open, and the ahovo mentioned, au mof money s tol en' therefrom. the man who co:nmittcd the robbery, was evidently acquainted with ;the house, and knew' that Mr. K . Was aboent. He -Was discui, , ed with a kirid 'et c a frock, and had his head covered with a handker chief: One huMlred dollars reward has been of fered for .. _the discov . cry of the table:. The follovein7,"ii flu: pflicial rote 'in this :Sena 2ozial ' • 131:liet Carbon. 3tonroe, S2ah 's pajorlity, Tin IsSC.E.-.1.A1l the Stites have already cas t their Electoral v otes, except Maine, NI assachn<etts Alabama. , Vermont, E.d.r.yare. and South Carolina. , ,rho three former vote on Monday, the 11th, and VorolOnt and DClaWare 'on Tuesday • the 12th.— Thelegislatorti appoints die Electors in South Carolina.. When we penned this article, the re- . • Stilt was still ileuStful, but we fully believe that Henry Clay hag succeedei A few day.a' will de side the questi4i. • • IVeLlearn from citizens of Br..inch Town that tho tocofeco tax-collector, is sued a num perlif receipts i'or taxes to persons who were not .en the'Aseesse t 's list. 'lt is-to be hiipeil that the rieemitary measures will be taken by those interest ed to proseeuto'hitn. •The Morris' Canal- was recently sold fat one million dollars. One-fourth the on cost: • Mil Among all the sarkties of -Men •that diversify tholiuman race; thereis no More honorable cher. , acter than:Ate Ainericarf j .Mecliandc. Tree in, his heart and unwarped in his prejudices ; deco. , teAdahove the condition of that: inferior political, grade, in the same calling, in the old world ; re ! .; movN from the seductive allurements to luxe-" sous vice; depending Upon his daily exertions for his personal comforts, feeling industry essen tial for the support of those who lice by his en ergies,—always ably to procure without difficulty: thcshelter of a convenidnt borne, and an ahun.: dant mitpply of good things for the ph,ysical man, lie, charges himself . without anxiety • with the ex= . pemes of a.family, and enjoys that measure of .happiness, team bad only ',unitise ,the duties and eniploynient . of a doniest : lc life. Industry and economy enable hin t to set aside by littles, a store for sickneas'andold age,. and gradually to add the advantage of capital to his skill and energ,iee... Unshackled in thought, he forms and utters his opinions at pleasure, sees in hiniselfa guardian of the institutions of his country, and one of the governocs of a mighty empire; he knows that the common weal is committed partially to his care. and must he influenced by his virtue and intelli gence. He is, in fact, one of nature's noblemen, and if, with Such advantages and inducemepts, he does not improve by reading and reflection, fit himself for his high . and dignified duties, if he is not independent in mind and li , morable in hiS fee:ings, if lre is not a virtuous and happy man,. The blame rests on hie-licit.. It is the peculiar merit of ourinstitutions,that they are all ihoulded and fashioned by the people: it therefor.: becomes the duty of tho people to pre- Imre themselves foe the resulting obligation to lush. iun them wis,l•: We Fhave lived bilt a single day in the age of • nations,. yet all' tho maturity 'of refinement, which belongs to the old world, is 'visible in the new, in arts, in power, in''pepulationour . equalied prog, earth has never seen, out-stripping faney's'wild : est dream. it is not enough, however, that wo contemplate the solidity and extent of the mate rials in the fabric of our national greatness ; n c must build it up and sustain it. It is to this con viction we would bring every American Mechan ic; we would have 'him feel ,the important influ ence which he Must exercise upon the destinies of his race. We would have him understand that he is li t hla to be called upon to aid in adminh ine the government, and merit the confidence of his fellow-men in their honorable servi , e. would not have him limit his sane,e of thought to the mechanical Jules of o his particular empho::- mcnt, or cimimecribc the movements of. his mind to narrow channels, hut labour, to acquaiat him. self with the, whole - science of government, and everything dnnected with the. nature and busi nass of men, for without ihiS, he will find nirn self •piwerie.ss to resist the intriz.uhr,- or dizci plin:d politician. • . The American Mc , zhinie is himzelf, by birth and.fromne:essity, a —lie should be a liberal and enlighted The. American Mechanic, from whose labours the Weillth and conveniences of society are Jeri_ ved, and in whose society recognizes its pride and defence; if he is an American in feeliF and in ioteret, and ifhe employs his time, as he ought to employ it, between his professional — duties and the.maintainined of his family, the improvement of his and the exercise of his • political rights. is the highest , order of Man. In this tour.- try, no Invidious artificial distinctions exist to deaden his enterprise or chill his energies. In the old world, wealth and greatness sit enCompas- - red by their • towers, and enriched with their trea sures;.and filled 3,N - 1:11c'S-colaplacent sati s sfactiou at the view of their posse=4ions, hardly bestovt- a thought' on the masses of the people around theiri. Here ail stand on the same level of civil rights— the higlicst motives to industry are held out to all; all are urged to exertion by the noblest, as LvcA as The' most selfish feeling of their human natures. .Industry and thrift are not derogatoryy, here, but are regarded as merits, and strange as it may sound in a foreign car, the idler ran hardly maintain a po:sition - in society.. Our people re cognise the general truth, that the mind, undirea ted by prominent influence., will necessarily form for itself occupations out of accidents, and lake a bias from the fortuitous impulses of circumstan ces; and perhaps, imbibing its principles, from chancP, loose its Moral integrity for the want of a fixed employment:' • • Property can only be - accumulated by individ ual effort. . No unequal law .perpetuates wealth in families; death will relax the rich man's grasp, and unseen hands ' divide his acquisitions among his heirs. Our , institutiona guard individ u'al rights equally with the public - safety, and pro . text the enjoyments of the humble, alike' with the posseissions of; the ,fortunate. The independent American Mechanic; living under, and himself sus wining ihesc libeial institutions; cursed With " neither poverty ,or riches;' free to'think, and free to act; occupies a position in the Scale of men which ha's no parallel iii the old world. ' The following. are the Oqicial Returns for .I . fesident is Bch itikillCounty, compared :rith the Ptesidential election. ; of 1840, and the rseenk Governor's election. - rahn. 311; ;02 1515 521 Sri n 1 137 MEI MEI Erna EEO The Aimerlcait I^lo. l ' IS/1. - I . IE,IDENTI GOVERNOR- rEirsIDEXT. - - rZ. n " . - r Snri• )• 1.5 n 253 161 262 North Ent Ward e ‘ 219 591 6 132 ti 3 147 North Wee , .Ward ) 217 231 '221 3.17 Mount C.arlwn . 11 21 16 ' 23 111 ' , 139. 199 141 212 • Eer &I 91 SI o 110 91 113 197 Port Barlow, Ntw caoau 126 ts:,2l 1:?9 15' 121 168 OEM Llcsc;ltrn 0, svic.7l3urr, 316 16. i 333,. 160 35.5 175 =1 s.l'Kins;.•;ig 52 - "'113 103 116 115 116 Schuylkill liaren 167 U 7 9.63 156 252 165 We.A. PNITI . 151 •13 151 - 72 212 5.3 Fri:!6,4l.sburg 105 . 55 203 103 • 47 • 103 Pinuzrovn 166 121 525' 165 226 160 11 Irry 74 13 70 37 82 ''''t 42 I.km - or Mahan:al:go 113- 37 154 47 160 41 1. 1 , •. 5 !T •51:0 - antaugo 'lOO ' 13 121 24 215 .25 : 5 4.1rilkill , 47 36 41 35 50 .. 30 Rash 41 15 46 24 45 51 lini, , n '9l 16 110 'l3 120 25 MMEM Tamaqua l', 'ter 21S1 ISt , I 3/217 2330 2101,2'...)71 .2.390 . 2571 303 627 ' 633 -Monatt IFU Ittitoloor.—Ecosoort—The (I,*til.'erie-s of Ncv. - York . and Brooklyn cities now consume about e7girt fitals.u/d,busliels of grain, daily. or upward of two a 7 1(1.,t; half witllog bush els a year—making -about eight mitlione gallons of whiskey, amounting . ; at thirty-two cents a gal lOn, to about two and a half millions , of dollara! • Oh shame; 'where is thy blush.l". Visr sax or Lnsoos.—Th© city of Lon don contains over ilO,OOO streets. courts and al leys, 160,000 houlcs and public edifices, and nearly two millions of inhabitants ;. it. covers a space of 18 square l miles, and it is over thirty miles in circumference. In'other words, it is.more than revert times as large as the • city of Dims; • Vor'4. . . , Mi ..„ ".• , EE.EC'IIION „WE:;,TIU.R A; S. -- 0H10.• ' This State has ca.A her F ? tr_ctoral vote for Hen ry (314 by about 5000. "Ptie Fain in 45 coun ties li4lird frOm over the recent Goverr.or's elec tion is', ; 3461. , • • MARYLAND. Thy friends of Henry (May have' carried this State !iy about 3300. ' Thirteen counties show a Whig gain over the 'Governor's election of 1855• Polk'iMajority iu B4ltinrcife W 43 only 473. CON NE CTICUT Conies up nobly to the, msctio with about 3000 majori!y for Clay and FMinghuysen, showing a consigerabie gain on the Whig majority at the last spring ..election. lhi gallant tittle Stair. which • covered itself all overr with glory in maintaining a law and or. der," within her bardirs, tics maintained her well earned fame by giving at least 2006 majority for Clay :and Frelin?,huysen.l : • Tnie as Wel to the Delmocratic Whig cause, she h s rebuked Locofocoi4in for the four slanders licapect upon her noble ana . beloved Fre son, kV' casting her vote l'o• him, by. an inercsed fltsjority received by the ; Whig Governor, at the 'recent;Contested election. The majority for Clay and Fieliniltuysen is 1504. ihe returns in thirty;three counties in this Stati show an increase of,about GOO on the'` - an piiren.Yoto of 1840, whe!ii the Locos carried tlj.e Statel4- 1392. 1n the western portion of thie State tse Whigs claim. a Considerable gain on the Tote ofilB4o, but whether' it will be sufficient to early die State remains-il l doubt. • :4 '*t Wei: g ive the returns as! far as heard from,which aie cutteient to show thaiihe State has goad for bi about 6r10.0 majority. rot.K. Pecki 01111 . 1 y, • 4678, flradruld, 330 1;3 uck.s;l C.:arbo4, i;!entr4 cum'Aland, Fayott., Grel.ll,Si .1 LI tlialtV, Lehi .3.li ' i l',turito, Lr coniing„ tififilin) '.l.lonroq, . , '1394 S t lontarnery, - 1105 Nor.9l4lripton, 1089 Nortligrabcclanil, 945 Perry, l ,l 990 Pike, i . k 609 Bchuylicill, . ' 847 SusquOaanna, • 893 Tioga,? l 1076 Waslif . Oiton, • 143 NV ay nic 914 W;st Oi l orrland, ' 2333, I.Vy °log, [ ' 49 York, ',..; 847 Adami/ lloghOy, Llearqi • li'cAford, Buticris, Cliestet . 1).111[41, beinwire, I?rankl n, Lancaiter, Lehaqn, Philadlphia City, Phi!ada. County Sorneriiet, tinion,, Eric. 1 wino COT - NTE lINEZMIDYIIO3f. 3;iercei+ 131 I' -. .I.9coroco COCNTIES UNEIZEILD FEOX. AIMSIICIEIV . . . 569 Cumbria, ' 160 • ' Clarion, ' '997 otearol4, ' • • 398 Crawrtird, • 510 Elk, i! ,i 29 ' JettcrOn, . 'llO McKean, • . : 109 Potte4 ' ' : '325 Venal "go, - 357 Warroi, , ..., : 264 : I .t PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. . r ' That following is the result of the Presidential Elec4n, as far as heard from : ~'~ 111. T) litnd,' (.:ontlijcticut, Rhotl qi iir and, New Jorsey, Ta Srron'or CINCINNATI commenced its iessioii in the city of Cincinnati on the 19th df 'cptenTher, and closed on the 2Gth. Upward of one hilndred members were present, and much bu sinesslwas transacted. . Tl4l Synod published resolutions .explanatory of its) views on the subject of slavery, being prompted thereto by misunderstandings on the Subjea still prevalent in t wine of the churches.— The resolutions declare slavery, as existing in the United States, to be 'manifestly contrary the Oinciplcs of the gospel, and therefore sinful but Olt there are, in thel opinion of the Synod, individuals in the church standing: in the relation of ma4ter and slaves under such peculiar circum stanc'els; that 'they cannot; be justly charged. with sin Merely because of that!relatioh. 117 l'2ll 161 . 1'23 •T 4 first resolution a. s adopted by 69, to. , 4, and tbe. second by 65 to 7. Several . mecobers bad Icift the Synod and sonic declined voting. Es. - -'n or Toe E3nEzzLEtt.—Joseph Elder, recently a clerk in the Baillt - of England, who in; Aug4t last succeeded in defrauding that -tion 0-.£3000, with which he fled to this country was arrested on Thursday( in Boston, vvheriAle -had Pbssed by the name Of Ellis, and committed to pri'sori. Previously, however, he was/exanii: tied tl fore Solomontincein, Esq.; P. S, 'Marshal, who tou'rcl in hi; possession certificates of Hail road,cbank and U. S, Stock to, the amount of $.31,0)5 88 and 400 sovereigns. On Friday ti - nolo; he-was found' (lead in his cell, having committed suicide during the night by banging himself.' He was apparehtly• about 60 years of agr. IA parson supposed to be an - accomplice, by the name-of William Bufgess, for whose arrest a warrant:has been issued, Was traced last night to Naliant,Y from which place he escaped in a boat 3vithetut; this hat. U.S. Troop. jery 44arted fr Carlos .-- 4P:.) Barrack, , 4 _ ~; RHODE IL AND. NEW ..TRSEY VIRGINIA CLAY. SKUNK. lq/FtSLE :396 'O5 829 1629 'DO 970 171 261. 1"2 , 13 700 717 • 2348 224 - 2 )730 637 . .125 161 200 143 479 664 878 861- 624 ,• • 576 ' 612 , :586 1540 1402 740 . ,688• 4351 3981 857 . 747 3946 4017 489 1938 1615 1528 1056 914 1415. • ----- 25729'22732 24355 21722 ' Pori. Electors Electors 'Pennsylvania,. • .26 23 New Hampshire; t • 8I ' . 7 - . THE ' -MINERS' --,-.:--- .-:- -' • , .', ..-': • -, Fon Tut; i.ltszas Joctra - ar.. - : , Every one at all conversant with the 'coal . trade, is- aWare:ef the generally 'unprofit4ble nature ofthe business; thatthotir engag..l.ini4-,have had' an unceasing struggle }O, -, meet the'r liabilities, and those indiimily deirdmilant upon it, lonvet severely suffered in. the nuMerous failures, which sticCes sive seasons produCe. Since the passage of the Tariff act of 1942, an-impetus has been given to all occupa'ion4, in Other sectrort of our country ; and under its whole4ome stimuln priasperity; cis& where, waits on' the efforts of industry. , Not so with the coal trade; in the face lot largely increas ed consumption, it 'still languishes under low pri ces, and inadequate. pctuins.' to what causes ii this state of things,Movel and Unheard of in any other businev,, to e' attributed 1 , Demand and supply should regulate the price of articles, and that they do to a certain extent _ is' undoubtedly true; for if the supply be superabundant,-the price must fall proportio . ately with the amount of s l ur.' plus ; et rice versa ; intlueacetli, in some degree by the state of futalices, and the pore or less per ishable nature of the article. Iltere is, however, a limit below which necessaries (tenet fall ; and to . the manufacture or' production l ' f these, there is a check, foamediately they cease to qUit cost; the manufacturer stopslthe purchase of: raw material, works up his stee l , and suspends operations . ; and the farmer turns hi attention to dome other growth; neither, whilst this state of things continues; are new factories erect'd, nor does any ,adventtirous 1 agriculturalist sow an extra =qua of the improf-, itable crop. Ilew.is it then, the coal trade offers -this singular anomaly 1 that in its utmost depres sion, new mines are opened, anit the bid ones dri . - yen to their full ext l ent? Scarce twenty years have elapsed since coal was first intrOuccd into a sin gle one . of the `many, markets; to . which it is c now so extensively shipitcd! ln thatime the Tilsit mp-, tion has reached frent Zero to the enormous a mount of one millicin five hundred thousand 'tons I J per annum. Here is a growth!whieh might lead - • . 11 to the supposition, that no probable increased fa cilities of supply,l would more_ than meet, land which shou/d Certainly prevent:a' downward !ten dency of prices—yet with the Tingle exceptitin of "a speculative rise Which occurred in the latter ' ,part of 1,.936'. coal at our mines, or landing, has at no' time since 1929 brought more than a mere remu nerating price'. Had Such been genet ally obtained during this period, no reasonable complaint could have been urged ; for etc, this, ' prosperity would have filled our borders,' end our &se:Chills ' have blossomed like the rose. But ne t t: More than'four out of the whole number, have bech pa,-itigsea -1 sons; the reMainder, if examined,' xviilzz . 2itt a . beggarly account of loss and bankruptcy—whence arises this stranie deviation frorn all the known rules of trade? they may be sufficiently accounted for by the facilltY with which any intlitidual alike 'innocent' or capital or credit may 'embark. in it:- 1 The readiness with which coal may, at all tittles, by a certain ieduction of price, be concerted ;into . . I cash. 1' . •- I The lottery-like exeitemmit attendant upon!pUr- I sui s, gin (notwithstanding the light ..h 1 science now sheds upon the Shbjeet) so muchlde pends on fortunc—andi the fact'. that Lie capitalist who once. commences the business, must' either consent . fo:s'acrifice his Whole inVestindnt, or con tinue an unavailing struggle for profit, where t :re is none.: 'ln short the husinesti is like the mahlanic hold of, which the experimentalist readily takeslleld of, but canna at hi's option let go. - . The owners of coal hind are sufferers as well as r the re-t,'of our community, and they are also lin a i very considers: l de degree accriuntable for the pres ent unprofimble conditVon of the business. 4 very . propriethr in the region will acknowledge the truth . 1 of the following supposition. ' The lessee of a c d- fiery which has been worked to! some extent 13- . conies bankrupt; his coal has already Bern ai;po.s cd of in the view of approximating , failurOmd . _there is nought leftfor the landlord to seize upon for arrearages of rent,liut:come old tools, and , drift 1 cars ; the latter being nitailapted for :any other ! than the works for Which they were•constrOctcd, the leaso of which reverting, in the. failure df the contract, seldom bring more than the price Of an equal Weight of old iron, aro bought in by the land lord. We have him then again in pOssirsien of the colliery, and in lieu of some 2 or $3OO due I him for rent, he has a lot of unavailable mining I stock. The work may have been left standing, in I , fault—what is now to he clone! no sane capitalist can be found ready to follow the •footsteps of his unfortunate 'predecessor.' . The work lies idle; is ...becoming dclapiliatcd, and no rent. accruing.! At I length some workman of the previous tenant,' who knows of some partially worked breasts, and of pil lars that may he !robbed without jeoParding the gangway ;,who hopes a few more yards will Carry him through the 'fault, and who (blest he nothing!) I under the worst circumstances can only lose the time lie may expend iu the experiment; applies for .a lease, . The disheartcned• owner, smarting per haps under recent'dernands for taies,' lends a wil ling ear,and- without requiring security, gran!ts to 1 the nekv comer privilegesdenied the old. ',life re- I duces the : Mine lease,some 25*-lor 30 tier-Lfrit, alp- lowing a given sunivarying dish circumstances, I but in saint:instances reaching !the 'sum, of several huedredilollars) to be taken out of t \ the first J.cern inOent,' for repairs, Zze., and t urnishes drift cars, and GOTS on the easy condition ) of their being re turned in like good order, at the expiration of the lease. I'lie orragenients being coniplel - ed, the new tenant clears up the worki, in the inter Val of I other etriployment ; robs soma of the!pillar, and 1 at once becomes competitor iii. an already! over, gorged Market, wi h no other expense upon him than the lucre cost of mining, cjleaning, and !dcliv- cring his coal into the large cars; all of which is done for Tench less than the average outlay, because I to speak:technically:the dead Work being all com pleted, the miner can furnish hficoal at leaSt one Li third cheaper than he would bri willing to take a ' l regular breast at in-the - same Mine. ! The timber left by the formereceupant, Of (which t i oere . is al ways a greater or es.s. quantity;and M which the', landlord has attached no value obviates the ne- ,Cessity of any outlay for this important' item in mining expeuditures. We are! now . prepared to examine the coMparative positrons of our new op erator with that of! the rest of the fraternity; ; not even excepting those who _mat lave conanienced undei r similar ansptce, but wiles° peculiar advan tages, have already ) been used ii r— : . Average rent allowed on the .. first 500 tons' 4 35 cts per ton, . —• Difference in cost r mining from pillars ckc. • - 10 cts per to, 2 Saving: in timber in working ! •- • ! ! pilla'rs , or: old breasts, $-50 eta per ton ; against this may I ? placed 12 . ets. per ton, for dis advantage labored l ender froth want Of business !dunfledge and'acipaintance in the market; end, .it appears he has still 33 cienta!per ton actual pro fit, whetiOtheFs ani: selling as usual, at mere cost; . his own labor in the mcan tituri f under t4e,iacca . . . S. foot rtil 1519tlay, for OURNAL. 'tree of proprictirship, being more productive than when in the elpeciy of ancith'is,histinte was spent iti the dull routlie'of daihv work. fur daily: , wages '-.•-stimulated by . suceess,! his desires enlarge; sions of extended business open before hint. Im pelled by the increasing i.ttri sacra Times,' he pnihes r coil the work and-foits. , . Whether his. newly acquired means are swallowed up in driving the fault, or whether that. end is accomplished at trilling cost, the Ault is the same; for in the lat ter case further working of the pillars must be a boncloned, to Maintain safe access to the eldorado, which lies so invitingly before him. lie is now placed in precisely the 54 . rite positiOn occupied by the first tenant, and after,' a struggle more or less prolonged, sinks in the cortex, which has engulph ed so many enterptising.'industrious. and , cleVer fellows,k . before him ; and into which,. to my mind's eYe; I see so many follqwing. The owner now stands with his new , protege; in so much the worse - pbsition. than *hen the first catastrophe oc eUrred, that his timbei is used, his pillars are pil fered, and some . additional hundreds of tons of coal carried away, for which, he has received noth ing!: End should the rent i 'perhaps overrun the al lowance, he.has hts own Tars and tools to levy on, The . case is only so far. ialtered, should no fault have existed; that the allowance probably ILIVC been less, and our subject, having ,a body, of coal at the Pre of the, work, 4e-s not touch the aUd consequently the', :soiner reaches his predes tined goal. I have here Set down nought in Mal- Me, nor touch in ignornuee, for tome, e.rpericntia docet. In a future coinumuication, I may again advert to this subjeCt, and endeavor to show the controlling power which! land holdets may exer cise over the interest of the trade, and the neecssi -- of their inurtediato' action in the crisis, which general low level working is abOut to occasion. October 26, 1614....` • • AGO: ARRIVAL OF THE lIIBERN/A-LATETZ F11.0:%1 • The specia! eYpress mail of the Knited States arrived just as we were About to rz - o Press, bring- - ing, us letters aid papers by the Hibernia, which arrived yesterday at Boston. 11etnandrfor COtton has increased, hut pri r[S are low. The Commhte-ell Brokers have re duced tho.quototioa offair..l.7pland to 41d; f 4 r to :Id, tiad fair:Orh•ans to 42d. The s e ;.riecs arc wiihin on 14, of the lowest prices pf Year for the same qUalh.y. . Crain .11,a7 - ket. a did!. U. S. Flour has been in fair request pt the previous rates. Nlrag& - ; have advanced in mast of the manufac turing ths•tricts,. and I;‘niiness is. brisk. • In Lei ces:er, 'however, it is ,:aid, co dull an ()etcher has not been known for years. _ . . - 'lite money market - .e.gatione.; buoyant. Mr. Everett, our minister; has retail. ed to Eng land froin the continent. ' ~t lmendiaries have been at =irk ill he apical turtd district's, near London. I I The last week's rant of the. Rei , eal..lsiociati6n ainattoted to'L' , lo - d 17& Pd. I . • 'i'hcy are •kiekii.l7. up a dust akaut: some new .trnerteao clocks, load, to i•:,o ,onic ear, u: of port:',l from newark, New Jersey. . • Y:c. O'Connell has virt;ially abandoned Repeal, and came out I,r Fciinuiisin. At least, this is the teiniericy oft lonir, letter which he e....l:l:ceaca do eni Reircal . Admiral Beres:or/1, well hanwn ni Ameiican bi,tory, and the: Duchega of :` , latitiorou6-11,r.re dead. Matters arc re-torcil to quiet in Tahiti. Druot be remove...! frOm'ouoinar.(l. At tile Lte eleetionz' in Greece lfaCrocOrtto obtained on!y three vo.tia: • . . News from Africa ii4tins us that not more thnn'one•third of tito usual quantity Of gum. stie gl.ll may hi expect,ht tiai season. • .. . ar ' .)11. Uninson, .tir•Cho to 13e1•;inni, has a: , .• rived. at Brusrieds.• . • .• I . ) • Qu.cti Victoria has conferred the order •of the Garter, on. Louis Philtippe, : n.-ho hal' c turned , ' to France. I . A groat fire brod:e. rut in Constantinnple, •on the •261.4 tcepteinlsier, and tleAroym.l. : loU houses, and 50'J shape. • : . The Geaarovvitcb istakes. at • Newmarket, wore won by Fo:g-a-'o,iiiii;h: The proprietor Avori, iu beta, .C 13,000 hterliol- The dates are to the 19th mat; Ther.:..aro no other items of im2ortance. .. • N/TeRALIZATIO* /JAWS !!—THIVITITANT Pr: cinto:r.—We are indebted to N. B. Blunt, Esq. for the following impoftant . - decision of the u prente Court of this state, now in session at R 06 1 1.. ester. The case was as.foll6.vs:—.-An application Was made to the Cannon Tuesday last, I T Mr. Ifni ht of Colin Set for applicant for the admission of an 'individual &s a citizen. The . aMilicant produced Lis certificate of declaration of intention in the Usual form, made more than two vicars before the' present application, with an adidavit annexed, that he had not at any tune been without the ter ritory of the United States, during. the 6%e years preceding, except that on one occasion While pro-, ceeding on hoaiii of any American steamer frizin one American pert to another, on Lake Ontario, the vessel touched for a;few minutes at a landing in Canada for the purp'ose .of taking in wood ; that the applicant landed upon the wharf while the vessel was so detained, and then proceeded with the vessel to her port of destination. The!,Court, after quisenzent, on Saturday last, denied the.applicatlon. We annex the de cision: regard' to tho Nafuralization law, the Su preme Court by . C. :lelson, decided, • that...ttre Ecriun applykog for nateralizatien must have point bf fact;Wriminedl'vvithin the Territory; of the United Stites for tl.q five years next precesl ing'siteh application, according to the very wards of the.act of and :That ho could not le'arc the country during any 'part of the said five years for either business or pleasure, without barring his admission to citizenship'.':—.N. Ain.'n. Ilre, have received a pamphlet containing 'the opinion of Dr. Lardner, ;ifter a patient scientific investigation, of the cause of the explosion of 'the Locornoti;:c Engine, Richmond,' near Reading on the second of September last. This investiga tion was made at thhinkatice of 'Messrs. Ncirris and Brothers, the builikia of the Locomotive, and the opinion arrived. at, after comparing, the evi dence of persons on the road, and concurrent circumstances, is that the explosion was caused la; electricity, vitti--that electricity; passing on the boiler, l raised some Part of it to a high' tem perature; that the WatO taping up the heat, was rapidly cvaporat&l, as it ivould bate been by con tact' With highlydicatcd or incandescent metal; that steam of great volume, and very extri- a n a pressuie, being thus suddenly prodtice'l, the boil er yielded.to 1.5 . ‘ force, aid the cetastophe took place.-T7U. The Whitehall Chronime says old niller an nouneed a few nights shies, that he should Matte uo te.r.ire addresses. It i 4 the best thing he timid do,—if he has any scruples against : hanging hlm sciG These graceless knaves, (fanatic-s 'we do not believe we have arty right to consular, the leaders,) have done more mischief and produced more :misery than they „Could expiate by a hun dred years of repentance., 4-picce, and if they re vive their atroctouC humhvgy we hops the law will interpose and ooteet tk ignorant and wearkmind ed against their abominations. NcErrr coy Lus.vrircs.-,-The influence of music,. in which th 4 . .theini,elves partake,. has teen : found highly 'beneficial , to Dthaties in :Trance, and introduced accordingly at the Bicetro and at 'a similar imititu4n at Routni. Lunatic: tif both Loxes sing conceited pieces in a aurPrisin tri;uner,; choruses of great difficulty of execution are given with - eatraurdinary ensemble and pre .cision, and the toncerta are &aerated as being most gratifying. , Fore:I;li News. %It sorts at Items.. Foot. men were killed during a riot, at the rc• cent election, at ltlontreal, Canada. . I The number of persons killed by the recent cr plosion of the boiler of the steamer I.ticy Walker, it is supposed, will reach 100; 'The tocofocos have elected their Goiernor in Arkansas, by about 1000 majority. A great snow storm occurred at•Rozhrster, on • the 30th ult.' The snow fell to the:depth of two lfeet, the weight breaking b the roof of two or three tenements, and rendered the roads unpasse We for a day or two. ' Grccr'and Edward Lynch, ato wild par. ups, a few days ago, at Pictou, Canada, and died ttithin two hours. Greer was a native of Londonderry-, Ireland; and has left a wife and family to lament his loss. Lynch was also an Irishman, but unmarried. Since the April election , in New York, there hare been naturalized in that city, two thousand and for-two per;ons.. . . The Coroner of fluffilo liss reported the riarnes of thirty persons •drowned in the Lite guie, offer whom inquests haye been : held. In iidditibii to those, sour& persons arc missina It is es;itnated that the, remit Nlorrnon war , cost the state 'of '5:7;0,000, The /1;7 greg-ate expensd incurred 'during thoy-t!ar on, ae count of the. Nlortnans, Will not fall talon of $50,000. With a population of 4,000,090, Swolon• hay 1C.0,000 'tlistillerie.s, turn . hind more than , iov,- 000,000 gaiions yiarly. • - .. • in a state ,Of mental-absence, a young de manded the hand of a young- lad ;and only per ceived his error when he got her faller's/et)? ! • roncirt.NEss.—A ?n‘l prsou e.u:l) be in~ asked what took pencil wrote a reply, coolaioin; o,uorz of thd inost exquisite pocnv, tcep truth; in - these fow wor4': 'it is the olou'r : whic . ll flowers yie:d up „u.` coronation of tiro king of Scced.n took p:see at titock'ao:rn ott o the 26111 Septetact A sma:l matter to us rtTub:icans. .‘ .R.:garii for low,— D A Fie;ich Corkaussary of tieding hi 4. wire had yiu.;ate,i 'the throwieg• a ti i thibler of water out of the wirii3o:a., 1111 her brott.zht before the l'uliee and-fine'd one franc: and cc4:s. • 'Porter, 17,:r.c4ant veasburg, Ky., vvls murdered oa u! a com,ti!;;;r., nained :1141 : quis I. I.;:ravYm A bcattilful.idea.—Aa toahe Daguerree'l 'a wo:nan's ljea:t is the only true pLte(for. likeness. A'n instant lives the 'irtriwesriiii: 5 .1 n 3.,. ; 0 or sariolv an.] aarigeefi;tcel it ,iltcmytt:d 6rirarer tri tie ir::::: 5...ri...—A. or named John intin has Li.en caunnitte!, to t his teinl at t'ae.t. S.' District Court, far aa to thniva Coptaia Carter, of the a.rhf.Eltsler,l board, on the C:tetapen'arr . B4:r, • - One of the most remarkable fac:B in the mankind is the enormous consumption of tei c.)11 - cc. • .Upwards of 5b0,,C6.0.000 of pout' thew artktes arc annuatly,cowsumcd , by the ar; I italt4 Swett::-s„ persons warn killed h; :of bui:diir;r3 aril other cause, rltiring the Lt vcau_ :.0 'i ild:rcr.w Dr. V. 51. , :-.. 1.:.;.;:5, , 1N0r:.11.1rnpti.n), • • r • 1, • . •• .t wr,:a:g ..o.n toe , Nlidshitiinari G. \V. died Old U. S. his Pear, on the 6th of June, an buried at Macao. lie .11orrooas.--13- 1 - the fitea:ll:er Dorcas port has come to our-city, that the liertitatts Were ruCamped near. Carthage had retired the dtsguised_lndians h'ad also disappeared that the Circuit Court was going on qutaily l its htisireiti.—Sl. Louis New E'ra. The Hamburg (S. C.) Journal sacs the Geo MeDinfilU and D..E. Huger, will'coutin hold the seatschey fill in tie Senate. Co'unnOtlure l Moore, of the, Texan Navy, ed at ;Nett- Ycitk a day .or .t.veo ago. The or, war Santa Anna, from Vera can brig with fund to pay for ITT.ajling thu-. 2 two •lie', arrived on SnnJay w•ar steal l'eche. nal of the' Haathurg, S. C. says: We notice that several i cherry trees in the city, are in t , • the 'Later has the second 'growth of peach and and amt. ti on them Mon ull! heal lo 111,•Wchsier.—.1.monumcoil !NI at Neiv Hoven, to tite . mrmoi It consists of a lofty shaft of ran- been roc Dr. Webster. ite, reslityl , on a massive block of the same maieriat It is ina4 of the Quincy granite. A notorious-hiss, having heard a very eloquent Charity id E Mion—.This sermon,' sail he, .1. 1 r0v ,! .. 5 ' so strongly the 'necossity a alms, hive aln l st a mind to heg. A p.igityar error—to supptise'. that newspapers are printed fur amusement, and - that printers.deern it a compliment when a friend begs half a dozen to ,give away A goof heard 'is indispensably necessary to the knoOle.lge of truth. ' : l ifter kindness has failed, it iv quite seasonable to resort to corroction I • Gentleness is a sort of mild atmosphere, and it enters into a chilli's, soul, like the sunshine into a rose bud,'slotvli but'surely expanding it into beau, ty and vigor. The preae is lite artillery d'`.. thougllt. iionitith.t CI IiCVMRTA NCT..--A ticTotch paper states that Some weeks ago', a young man named Taylor, in sport, seized n timid young wornan oa the bridge of limekiln, near Sliding, a frail Wo`a,l- . en structure, ‘vhich stretzlie4 deer a foirfu: eh ism and forced her- on the narrow footway, whim sife, in terror, caught the rails; - wli . Mh imaiediAtely gave way, and both were precipitated into abyss beloW. The body of Taylor dreadfully mangled,,-,was carried away by the sqrcani. 'lnc female was taken up Adv.!, but without any pros , poet uf recovery. ,• &U/CR.INC; ACC' DE NT.—The Wilkesha:re Aa re:cafe has the following account: Mr. Jacoh Butz; and. Mr. George W. Carrner, both of this bormiah, were out on a tweitih; ,ec cutsion, in the to.,vnship of Plymouth. In clinth ing-a fence, Mr. Katz, fell and injure:, his Mr. Joseph Bello; repaired to the place. with his wagon, for the Purpose of removing Mr. lints to his home - . After. placing hisa, in the wagon, Mr. Cornier took hall of the muzzle of a gim 'that was standing 1,2,: tlaa side of tlic: wagon, to lift it and iti pulling it over the wheel, the gun •was diseharged, the contenp entering below hi i: ; .eltin. and passit• up into his head. H. 4m:illy; (zit down 41111 wagon, -a 'corpse:. - BUSINESS. DEPARIMEkT. TEMIS OF TIIIS PAPEtM-Two Drillers per sanurn, payable s;nni-annualiwi n advance, by tlioAe %rho rc,ride in this county.?ind annually „in advance by- thbac who reside at' a i.'." tsinee If not laid witina the year., ; - 2 50 wl be denrando, Five Dollars in,advance will pay, ,or three yer's subscription. ' " 4 : .. ! ' i ts, . Terms V) AdVeztisers.; ~I c . . . . To merchants and others wne , ..wish tia adrez tise by the year, with frequent chOges'of miser tiseinaits, tlie Lumis will be' $ 12r ;MOM. in' eluding the paper, br $lO- inl Advance; Two squares with the paper, without . '4lnge, 4 10 per annum, or $8 in advance. 24 sqnar of •12 lines with the paper, $B, or s6iadvanee. •. Bo since Cards of 5 lines, $ 6 with* papet, or $ 4' .. ..il %I nee-3 lines $ 3 with thrpedser, or $ 2 witb ..., out the paper. • -. ~: 3, : - . .,t . 1. . Larger advertisements will be4publishe4 it 3 per azreemen. ". - . t sr: One sqaare of It Inns, ono di!Or Toe 4 insez , tions, and 25 cents tar every subsg9tent insertion.; Five : lines or underts cent. for clirrsertion,=.l 1 f:3 centA for every stthsequent iit rtion.:l -----7.------:----- •• • insurance. • .1 • The subscriber. Scent for one of ibiiidiest Tirsura nsuon nciy i•i.s in Philadelphia, is; re triake insußncN n all descriptions of property 4 // 1 : 0 014 Mato taYes, Goods, Furniture ; &c., citv.the very limes, ti:ts. fp. It r ili;lN AN. :.•,•• V. B. Palmer, Esq:, N0.:4 Pine fOrict,'Philader. is authorised to art :13 Agent tu'rkceirosubskrip tions And certig.:inentp for this papimfr • cur reI,N F.l" 11.'PAL311:iZ, ;10.'400 'Nile- Sireet.i (Tribune Buildings; York isenir reg,ularly. Cuustituted 'agent fur itl subscriptions and ailvertise Lents, in that 'city, StiO ist ett4horiziKl to d ire receipts fir thti same. Cheap F'ublicatie'As, • 1 ' • ; Al the filtap pabriTarlona are fur sat e ' p . r at this ohne. a, - scum :14 if•,, , i,rl, at ntibli•lller's pri.u2cu: iiinpo caplet/ c't any . urk oataumflu.onter. ,' ' 4 '. 1" 1 ---' • SUB l'lki iN. Tf:tie4X - • . of eve:s d , Triptikz, at the Veryloweit , ates :! such as Ga:tits, ; ' 1:11.L ..11r...k s, ..1 .. I.A milif,EITF. ; (lacy lAI it. ~ !- fifths ailiADl:if . :! . . l'o.s/' 13i11.8 L. . At v'T> thniti !Int:T.. Ity t:e.pit::: g o .4YArkrAen • And pr , :twx , r ,,,, , ,, ti-!: in eartl!tinq urdgre,hl . 4 expert re sit:re- sit:l:l , l, slyy•it of thlitut:h-. ' -.' ,1 - t, . I :-w-• huntale , : a 11:1VI)r:It.1 - attar"Kfil tothe'ofileo, a . ::;: - !: ••:.:!,! a lie to 1 , 11. :.II kind, of ,Ittitilding!wheit It i t r-,•,..ary to d„rf i_' it. ? tak.; of e/ 4„y derFriptiun, • iWki . l/d to ::::1. r. Apr: , 6, ' ... r . -”a• • • I Notleo. .1 f.; . ! I AN I.:MUDS I lid .7! , t.e.fl L.) filt. t .,SUl , SiT.4r; will plostiet i, '• I . i Mikt: Va !, !,:;,.1,i1,111. as (...trly us r assi..l.e. i pieli t ill . OW t..) hare ali his L11.,1 bus;ttes settled 1i,t0,.• ' i ' 1 — 13 iOA :%; 11..01 1 . .........._...„. ..... . ....,..._.....!_____•*4- . , • . Passage . ligeney ~., fiL., , 1 ~,,.. , •:!:. ! t - rPl,r . 0.. 6 r:ri11 - a feki to 1....ttAw ,, 1 osNaze, (Or Pa. , 1 , ,,t •r:•; lion: ev,!ry part ({f.l•:rze . .e4r..l - anp, ?Scot land ael •1‘"..!--3 al I.: vrry 1,,,,••,t racrltii Ile ialt•o. at. ten t !, 1,, re.:.;,1: :31 I 1*. t. , CV, ry partil/t" I;:iqupe, in , IttilS "COI', eO/11111 and 111,1• f1',15 Ityi,rilteptatteritiota to huiitte.4, ha eailectl to „.:jy 2.•lterai.:sol.lfaclion. - .• r . • . 4 ,.. , 1.., liANN . 11•I,II. Agent fur ii••••4:1•11 .Vt- t 1.1.1.1_i It.ii•-. - _ -.:_.• _.- - 7; -_-_.- - z.:. - . - - -.-... -_-= .n. 7 . -... - .-- - - L -- : 4 t."; 4.. ..“: ~31 :" iL. E ?.1-ij •1.'.• ' - '• Corte.::4,: c.7; - : f, rity flirt . i,:e . 1 c,i,... , L , ~.,11 . ,•41.,, . 1 ,,, t 1 % 01; •• pzr :I.J. Ni .5; .-Z, ''' 7.. s TfitaritS -- - • tiul ' " • 3 •-'0 tin 25 • Plenty • 1.•:.t. .f - • hu,41,1 .. w. to : .00 . Blare -- - - (0 t 4 (4. •• .• do . II?: • 46 do . 50 1 , ..8 • 'do 55 I0IIIe''''• do •:..5 i' ~, ' 4. .4, :••10 & - ,Tt litctrr• ... -• to ISgl /Scarce Nto a ' :(varti.• - 4.kir I do • • 7 tal• • . do r, vtrt• i i Plenty *lO trJ tti ,• . ••, do '. 300 r , I 4.., '. 200 .!,.• • •.!. do 145 1 "i•I" I do . ' 1 •••:' ;ti r • i•taln^% Iltny • • " t .: • .:ty • t tar . 1 er .Ist I .cr :I a% OE 1 1. 71 ' ,!'t Pr a ,:ies :Yar-t3 Pried tia unpsred Dri,idVitstt " MEE I . ----;'. . Ftssr - -111v.—Thi; slrest.l6 I con:pi-041 % g. ersornify he.. 1,1 , ....v.,:a chi115.e. , ... and s'. iv-ring, tll/ -.v..51 Isy heat s 1t'.4.51 a 4-I r...5 . ..•,..5...a.5 , ;•-•sci :has., sliatl al violent i•r• , Li.l l ;" Piti:l in •sna. '4 :!,, sbll•s..a:russfg..4lse sibs, and telli:::1 ia ..:. I ,sesb e - .lSy mast s acts . 14114 n ai latieslisdravess Isla I.•;:i4til. . 1 .‘.',-I.•bt'st In ! •, •r 1 • •r;ali.• I.• F.ll' y '„t s;l - '1 1 .? ad ells - ta i a etir , f, ::‘ • i 1. , ,,,,..: h, , ,,•... th i qy p•lrr-: tram ta•• ,s.-.4:•-•.!..., ty,rit I fe . 1.:1 kr , 'Xitir2t. 1.1 1 , 14,!:."11 nil t, 1 -, •:.t • 1.1.::,.,' 4; ti. 5t..:i.. , :., ar, ! : :V. Sltl,t i of that ~.._,,,,‘ Le 4 is suss.lrou., Le1ia..,,L.4.. - s.alled l'lspo . sy.• I . , • la a:41:!•,',; • s r,:,...., fries. I..er to s•istAti. a:114'1101in ' 1 4....,.•,a , .1 • !':'ls ,Ii ....:I4 be taken every A. •Iss..stv:alve ',seri A" 141,:r.:1 - snrs , it n 11,4 pat.i irl ; 111 , 1/1..1i after 'A hil'h. 'h Il r. , ' or esi Vill ' lS. 111,-a e oral Irsr tir.4r,ry fiiur iloq, ..%. ill, is a ehnrt tin, liaak.- a:4 'l'l • I nd ginctuil CU ~,i . : :1.1. mot'. ri.4.•:st astaLlt of 1•11.1.1*s t. . I. For sale. 1 . 1 .1-...a..aa1,. Anil Ilasall, b. he Itrincipal 01Al ••• lii. ICJ it..ss, street. ,l'lstladel:slita,,,l . 1 s"..- ceassra—As tuanierleiters 2..`,, , , ; 4rotel, he par -1i• ~:sr, :Ii :I:I C.t. , , , . 1, . ( .1.0:1AW 10,.hi I.4sn nff e.,.,:r Pal 4. Ii i AV.'S , : parch:lain; froiral4lnse tiho offer In anti as a re:laced sAlia• s l • TI :I• I • For sale iss L'astisysll•!, bylnPaart. T. , iscp. unATTTr. , , . ...7,,,,:,,, 64 1,, • pro;sriettir and by that sathai azeatsi ha Schul L. ill.con...sy. , .. t 1.3 N.sy-nalser '4, • FI EL ~::inj, MM tcl .1 mt.'. IRA a rc % •ho CM .. ~.7! • • WA.I4TEDi ; - !!. t i - ,-1 1 A SINGLE NtAN,les SAles4iin Itll Store, 2 - IL in Po4svilie. ,o@ who ties NI- 'sorne knovri edgt; of thetrade, wu.l be prefeil j ,;(lllo must speak qeriatan and I..*P.ViA, aqttil bring g•ood re,:oninteuqationv. Euquire at thili -. 6lrtcej , l'ottsviNt3, Nov., 9,, 1 .- 4 5 . .''',Sl • —.• . --- . . :' Sl. REWARD M .. , 4 I r O • ST ott maw it 1 ;.5t.., in the .Irttt, 'a LGOLD -1-4 131Z.E.1.6T PI.N, Ili ther 23 hapebrlt. Clr,iss, co _ tainin.; li;lit cot:quail . hair. Thii gburu reward will be paitl'ou'its bei:l„-; returne.l 6K» IG. \V. F.,,:if.QUI. il :,..'. .1.1 -' OM u 1 to arur- MCXi- Cruz ECM ITIE Pyasville, 1 m. , o ZEE 1 61, ; :ci• Lorkrq erce.:: 'lull Iluaill- . omparly, Pi :, E ono 1 . - .! . .., Novenibcz% 1844. .5 rtIF, annual inertia; the agriel n li;nlol.erii:ivill tin kl. held itt the hoit,t oi li.rnel Iteirib4l , l. in 1 the Co roar!! 01 . rinopiive, St . hilytkill counly; ';',). Monday, thn - .."...1 ,I. 1). ,:r De . cember neat.lat 2 ii'vlork; W I 31, tit 'lnitial iinie.o d plact:, an Eleaioa tbr I'vesiikV, eight 31ana rers, Secretary and Tre:izorer, to net for the china irrt year, will he hell. . ] I . . 'v JOIINISTEI:IIIII.U.F.N.,„ Sevretary. 0 Vinegrove, Nov„ I) 1 I`t .. 4S-11. ' ME 3121 ITS • Teachers .Watite r ' 4 .-, alt EVEitAI. Tear' . hers: aro wrinted,i'Wil.l elm tomb • ;7•11 well roconitnentledi to take chat•piSof thb Public Schools, in Scint)lAili Haven. 'Cheat i,,iniiii will bi. openea'Pl. th lir , / Mond ty, in Decetoldit Apply to ' JOHN flUdnioN, Prcedttt, t of.the !Ward, •• Schuylkill Haven, N,lv., fl, Nil ' ' t,r 4 t• — • 2 t • .d. '. $lOO li.eward- • I ! to , ffilldl boti.:t ofth "tottiscribor, wa: ti 9.4c:en : Oven nu 4 Friday hventr g, t!.,, Ist inst., beftlisicen the hours of 7and b o'clock, and aliont VrOstrigit froni a 'gest, which yeas also broken Open in the 111.1 i • - c. About - two, booth:A dollars Al, a+ iti specie, anii c liatanc r in Bank Notbs, of ditreretit dclitiniinatt4.4, . The a Ve y..iiril will tHiyiti for Apdi in forinatitifiqi as will le dlr.& the apprelotasion and convirtlon ofth&r.elliief ter thief., and for the root cry ath.e money. it , 1 • " • WILLIAM ROClL • nn..ie Kean.dotri.. East Brunsw':ek. : , .ov,'9th, P 4 1 ,1,. :t. • 43--30. 1 ' 34. • It 01:,..#‘.7-17.L'S ' BALSA 311 C el.'una Gl* . w: LA UttiElt, for the Mouth ltd Teeth. rr . lttiz; Al l/Oleaellla 'aria ,deliglu fill Initabiie Elixir lel hao been for many years post, 01 ~I favorite eon,. rsilion of the weal known home ortl'iflogier; Pere Pe , Fits of Paris:lnt keeiiin; the breath 44',Ish . and eireet ~ press ving the glunA to' a healthy colito tinn, , and ion eTtently pi . , , veivizi; the 41Tuy of atel'e.th ; ll I , ton „.. ~ ,i il, r e.l a V.Oly ft ECHE:Ie:IC artiel.• in =l 'a.oo, alld ii be., you.” l oll11.„1.111,ell the IIIO•ot brniiiirtil F r i, 4 pallet prep oration - -- - - oftn • .•..lal 'welr olli•red to II: 1. 0' 131 k, since it 'hag re.' eiv-ril III:, hiehest ;;;,probatiou Il;:,Ille ntaol,eu3i, heel tH11,":150.17,7,e0;.4 tor Illi, city. ~.. ~.,•1 Tile P. Itl Ila I,llLner, elegantly pal Ifp . lu4laos lint ti,f,. will, s;ii•ri lid alit tallek 01, is a 6:n.1111-and valua te, arti. le ti•ellie tu.l-t,. and only ti e.):0 to he known,. to no tiOly ;Id:17 `l'llled,, 0 'IA • I Just i,• , ,,.,1 ale! ...eiliale by. Ill.i:llp.kNN AN. Nov , 0 45 .. .1 1 li 'yr i . lAg!uit. . • . Carrie for S It. i' ~,.. . 4 It..vitmoME flaw Llockin: (I.l . gine 1 for tie. oij Ca .11‘ase3, ex , cellingly well built t ..1f".4 l-ril, rtriintt 0., it 'ea; very neat ; case raileg • att01: ,, ,, Inveliirtil. •it hula; oi.l,ers.oni, witlipl , eni yof rantL - r limbs. - T11,:rtilloo never heeo a Carr' lge lei place, in Ad. r ,.. :nimbly zulapte.l to o;i:,',Geantrt. in; t.• ety re pe ct .—. Nit: r,'l7 i. Appl;, too r Ciik:4l , ' L.F4'. IS, I 1..):), , r 31/41 tang, street . . •.'ntovill.i, N.••.. 1 I . i' I ' 43 forltlie - -4 ;2 u.cil As leranium, Soc. Ttl/311..ft OdOrliqq. , is - 84.ient flap, 0 :to of R' , se,, in vials; for Drag' ' tozether with a :::itt•ral assortiorm or.itoes-tsell eeld rates rerfutne r ,lust r.4CCireil mkt for sale by 111.:SJ. RN. "IN I ; Agent, b . ' • No•.amtlar 9- ' ' - I~TcaV,CII4ES'e: 'of 5 , ;;14.1:i0r (ur S• 30— T. Si t_l l . it , • II BMM riniPn ' 14, Tot] MSS TAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers