MlEfil
EMI
ENE
ME
POTTSVILLE.
"Beath ay Morr'dng, Aug: 23,18:45
VOLNEY B. PALMER, •
4t his Real tnistagesi Coal Agencies, •
'••• Third tr. : Chesnut Stieets. Phdadelphia;
lingua Street, New. York,. • . Y- 1
M 0.16, State' Street. Boston, and •
- Stoat' east corner of Baltimore:A Calvert Streets . .
' Baltimore, is nor Agent for receiving subkriptiuns and
udgerilsements. for the Miners' Journal.
N LIFE INSIIRANCb,,
This kind Of Insurance is beginning to attract con
siderable attention in thin country. PatripMeta,,con
mining the necessary information, can he obtained at
, thisorlice. where-application can be made.
- June 26 •
iiarticular Notice.
are busily engaged in making ant our hills' up
VV to the present time, and Will he ready in a few
ditynto submltthem to the inspection of those interes
ted. All indebted will be called ,on shortly; but e
would esteem it a particutir favor if they would ntiti•
cipate ear visitby calling upon' on. As a three portion
-alone time is necessarily occupied with otir Imstness,it
is to be hoped that second and third calls, which are
always more or less unpleasant to both parties, will be
rendered totally unecessary.
Our subscribeti at a distance will materiallyaid us
by enclosing the amonntidue as 110011 as possible'. •We
hope they will comply with this !wiriest, as we have
some heavy epgagements to meet in the course of rho
ensuing month. NEM WE eve Aloes.
June Vitt
DEM,O.CRATLG IV G •
• • _County Meeting.
• 'yr HE Dentociatic Whig citizens of Schuylkill tour).
JL ty, are respectfully invited to amaenilile in -genetat
"County Convention, at the house of Mr. SA3II7EI,
' BEARD. in the borough of Schuylkill Haven, on SAT
, ORDAY,, the 30th August, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the
" purpose of nominating a County Ticket, to he suppor
ted at the ensuing October election.. Punctual atten
• dance of the friends of the present Tariff and -the
Die
tribution of thtr Proceeds of the Public Lands among
t the different Jitates, is earnestly requested.
'JACOB HAMMER,
ELI%S DERR,
• L. F. WHITNEY.
- Standing county Conunittec...
=1
Anima 16,1
W►3TIIrI-AL. this office an' active boy, who
can iced, write and spell well, as an apprentice to
'the•,Book-binding business.. None need apply,
unless they , Can come well recommended.
GODLI'S I..antes' 1100.6 for ~September, is al
feidy on out table,rwell stored with choice produc
, done frern the pens of Fcloll3 of
. the.rnost popular
writer's of the day. A plate of the Fashions, "The
' Hole and the Lilly," and the "Poor . Poet in want
• of a Rhyme," are the embellishments of the pre
sent number, -
MitaTarrr.—The National Light Infantry,
Captain Bland,- paraded on Monday.
,Their fine
appearance, steady and precise
,movements . , and
.sehlierly bearing has earned for that Company a
high reputation, which was, welt sustained upon
that occasion.
Tits MAILIOS Rtrt.e. RvlnEitf., Captain `Sam
uel J. NUB, will parade on Monday afternoon
next, itni 25th inst.
Tho great sale of land, belonging to the
Estate :of the late Capt. Daniel D. B. Keim of
Reading; coinmenced at the PennsylVania Hall on
Thursday, on which day fifteen track were sob!
at -fair prices. Some of the Land' sold as high
as $3O per acre. A Wernher of, persons from
stanza were in attendance at the sale. •
Atioinrn CONcr.irr nr rns BLIND.—We
• tarn that !demos. Dyer and Guy?' will give ano-'
they Concert at the'l'own Hall, this Evening—ad
mittaiolt only 123 cents. Mr: Dyer is very favo
rably kainvir in this community as a respectable
vocalist—aall besides their unfortanota condition
prevents' them from pursuing any other vocation.
fur the support of theriiselyes and families. This
ought not to be forgotten; '
THE COUNTY ranansG.
Our friends will boar in mind, that a Democrat
ic Whig Meeting will be held at fha IMuse of illa.
SAYUZL BEARD, in the borough of Schuylkill
Haven; 011 Saturday neit,l.ho 30th - two
o'clock. .Let a full attendance be bad ! The b
ject for which the meeting is called, is to select a
ticket to he supported•by the Whigs at the apr
proPehing October election.
As far as'we are familiar with the - feeling , : an f
wishes or our Whig friends, it rieellM to be gene--
ally desired ; and pit certainly Cs iiiiPort ant
; that a
WHIG TICKET 'BE PUT IN NOMINA-
TlO5ll ! lt,is essential therefore, that therein
general attendance on
. Saturday next, at Schuyi- ;
kill Haven, that a full and fair ex pre•ision
ion may he, had, and, a ticket nominated, which
vi
can be submitted it h confide : rice to the voters of
the county. Honesty and capability arc.the,an
zient and, Unwavering Whig feels let the;e lir, ,
applied, and, with a proper exercise of diserpnina-1
Lon ' and judgment, hcl( 11 a tiiket may be selec
ted as will be, approied, and we hope t LECT..F.D.
There never was a period when it was more im
portant to keep up our' ) ,;rganization, than the pre-
Cent. \ The Whig party in Schuylkill county is,
as it is every where, stronger now.than it eler
was--stronger from defeat, and kormil;ltly united.
We were de4 . eated in the last Pilnidential coutee,r,
but every trick and ,stratagem, and deception and
faliehood were resorted to, to produce that result ; -
and let it he remembered that; notwithstanding all
that. the. Whig; polled fr (:1..4
more colts than Mr. ran itticer/ receired in the
County in 1840. We repeat it, the-Whig, party
in Schuylkill county is strong, but , it must be ac
tive too, and vigilant. We must select a good
ticket, and yield it our full, dete`rinitted and hearty
support. The . Whigs hare been too supine, too
careless heretofore, and thus in a great tura , -
uricontributed to their, own 'Phis must
be corrected, and NO WIS THETINI E Yes,
NOW IS THE TIME!. let us avail our,elye. of
it. There is
. no harmony eraigreement ainong,
'the ranks - of our opponents. signs are plain;
.thera is ix) mistaking their maieations: For ete•'
ry office there are numerous candidate's, and. they,.
are cunningly delaying their County Cousennon,
till the latest day,lhat'the dis.tipototeil may not
,have time to roily in btroog opposition. lo.t the
Wings then be active, prompt, tgainotrious
Whigs of Schuylkill.. t 7 - certain, to attend the.
.County Meeting u n tS.eurday ner.r.
LE,...sco,,,yr.—The whip of thi‘ Coun
ty, have nominated John P..Sandtr - ,.0n, /;ay.. for
the State Senate; Fur Asiembly; John BoEster ;
fur Register and Recorder, A. P. Hibsman ; Clerk
of the CrurtN, John(;,r;iehzer, and for Trcishrcr,
Jelrervon Shirk.
If A. writer in ,31r: Pre of
E.;‘ i
a suitabie eandiddieltur tin o oniee utlhutitunutaty
A. better helectret, unit.P;
in-the county.
. .
Circus will he rxhibited ut Pougtiite,
the first of Sgiltember,.after . noou end eAcuing ,.
uu
iy.. yhis - issonsider; the hc.st!Comviny hi the
MINE
' • -,
ME
at the
ther v
of aty
which
and a
words
whiChi
the act
%branch
ciliate "
it pecil
We •
We were struck with the truthfulness and good
, 1
sense of this remark made to us by an intelligent
farmer—a shining light of the young Democracy.
—the other day, after having read the account of
various donations rnadt, by the various-nabobs of
Lowell and of Kilby street, to charitable,inslitu- '
Hods and seminaries of teaming: . .
‘‘ .They can afford to be generous.' But can
we afford to pay' tribute to enable:them to be gen
erous!":..
-- T,he l 'nem& of Lowell and Kilby street' 'can
I -
afford to be generous,' because the tariff system
has proved itself sound, operative and practical.—
I
Through the protection of domestic manufactures,
-.,
individuals have acquired wealth.; and through the
whole north andreast, whbrever the tariff has work
ed itiJ perfect work, the country is dotted with the
l and pleasant cottage of the laborer, content
his condition, and pursuing the' even tenor of
ay, satisfied with to-day, and with no fear of
grow: He is happy in the bosom of a train
nature, and looks" up horn his toil and is
for ho has health, plenty and a cheerful hetne. •
nice of the manufactured articles has been
so reduced, that commodities which, under the .
free trade system, could only be purchased by the
wealthy, have been brOught within the reach of
the I borer, and have become to him essential ar- '
ncleti of convenience and comfort; he is better off, j
better fed, better clothed, better taught, he enjoys
morel leisure, ho possesses more_ self-respect;
. and
all tl rough the salutary operation of an 'unholy .
system' which. 'grinds' the poor.' Shirting has
been reduced.from 25 a 10 cents, cloth from $5 '
toll 50 and $2 00. l'here is an incessant and
augMented demand for' !elan at high-wages, and
the laborer who is frugal andindustrious, in every
manitfacturinfidishict in the country,
.may own
his own littleTtonte; and in many instances they
have, from the ample earnings a their oe:Cupation,
laid l i)y enough to make thonishareholders in joint'
manufa . ctbries, and thus they aro receiving
;est. on their investment and the.wages of their
labor. This is truly an 'unholy 'system,'
'grinds the poor: We, make another -ex-
neat
with
big •
to-rn
briou
glad]
The
iffit
own
that l
M
and
ha%
rutll
by t.!I
thevi
gnn
'en
l'he'operatives engaged in the Cotton and wool
factories; the furnaces aud forges of Penns
l a, will laugh at the argument in this extract;
r prosperous and thriving conditi'dp,' , constant
iloyment and high"wageS, sufficiently ifrove to
'how many have been made pour;and blind,'
i t his 'unholy system.' 'Bow many have been
to prostitution and death by this ruthleSS
action of. Wages.' *haw ! - when are,:.and
en and,where have' the'.f.r, evils followed as
sequence' of the tariff !' We really_ feel- that
foolish and ridiculous id answer this false and
ustriig charge.' Co to any mannfacturing
in the United.Btates; note the neat appear
r of their hi .
a . ndsolue while
,dwellino' - with their
yards in frmit,stheir pretty flowers,, : and plea
shrubbery, and shade trees around them, 'pie:
sof contentment, and comfort. Can you
e 'prostitution,, poverty.; and death,', in 'such
ices as these; -take-Lowell for instance, if' you
ise ; there are congregated thousands of wo
a, pretty, intelligent,: intlustriuu'rs, and there .
Cly you - will the evidence, good or bad,,
that the ruanufai.turing.systern is working.--
virtue is riot lost by industry ; it ie not in
1 1 ,ier when the mind and . the body ha're healthy
active eiriployenent. Nye lotik through the
ory of the worlein vain fur an equal
females, assembled' for any ptirpov, (not . reli_
us) where the boundaries of propriety
have beetf so seldom violated. , • -
sa4et us, copy still another pargraph •Oni the
e go'vettiment mouth=piece:
It is
lag
1
.
litraitianica, will you pay au indirect tax upon
ittools, your . food and your clothing! Mee
ts, will you pas indirect tax upon the
s you wear', and the food you cat! Slap
lit/yrs, will you pay an indirect tax upon your
les, yourfood, and materials for your
ns build
11_
g: Iro the shoe to the truck! Farmers, will
0 pay an indirect tax upon your plough; your
,icki--
y, ot
(114
goo
Bui
clot
. .
e 1 your scythe,',your
,edarse wearing.TaPiarel,
Jur salt, your guano, and your spices?' Mi-n of
scit nee an d of literature, will you pay a tribUte
opt n your works of art and knowledge laden?
botis? And for what? That thevproterted'inn
ufactures of the ' Union, after cutting down the
uider4le wages allAed t'o. iheir Weavers aud spin-
Ull j s, may be enabled out.of a dividend of • 20 per
vet t. per half year, to, give ;.;2000 .to the.poor;
an $'20,000 to the blind!" .
MM;Mi
THE . TARIF.P
-
"Union" growls
. andi.ba* cont inpally
whole 'T j aritl: ittatic!
po or indirect,' tni - .tf* y effect nothing
unient,—are wholesale assaulie merely,
e . ,:can hardly reply to; ,denunciatiorni,
eceptive ad captor:darn- arrangerttement CIE
which he of the. official - mouth-piece well
how to manage; while the ?Journal,"
be it borne in mind, is equally the organ' of
ministration, 7 thrusts stoutly at . .certain
les of the subject, aiming especially tii cons
l and benefit thatjection of the pirty, which
liarly represents, the 'Young DemoCracy:
• py, the following paragraphs from that
Flow tnany.liave been nuidepoor, and blind/
'naked, by this unholy sy . &ternt llovit.,nidtly
been forced to prostitution and death by/fills
Mess reduction of waiest . Talk of killing omen'
2urnitig them out:of olli:Ce one day; and/putting
in again on : the next—why the System. of
din g ' the , poor. :and lahorinrr'.clasSes,
in
'ed in England. and produce d . in some por
. of the United Staub?, by the tariff lovers, has
ell•Knor9 crime, po4erty and death,. than the
(wars with England, the„ eold'plague, and the
• tic cholera !"
Let those of our readerallwhmfeel that the in
sts of the country are i dependent upon the Pro
ion of home industry, ciimpare the language of.
administration organ aboIC 1111014, with the
guage of the Polk: party in Pennsylvania, .du•
g th_e Presidential canvass. Is it not clear that
juggling trick which was then played off upon
people is about to be exploded?_ The hour is
when :%IV. Polk, like the veiled prophet, will ,
the-web that covers defopnity; and' the voters
1 4' cursylt atria who were s,;.duced lo his support
assuranct's that he would sustain the tariff of
i t'd, will inel how grevimady, the . y, were mista;
ri 2 the tariff will be attacked in the next Con
-
p
that is certain. as May be scan from the
th eats rd the administration. Let the iron-mas
te S of Penmylvarna, IV the men who Lind their
oc-Ipation, and eupport for ,themselves and their
to niiies, iirthe furnaces and for , ;i , ,s , of l'ennsylva
ni;, remember the charges. 111 the extracts above
e" .
gaged. are levelled just As M
y Much at the iron in
ilests, ac at the manufactUrers of cotton; and lel
th ms bear in mind, also, that the •Urritni,' the oth
er fg:in of the adMinistration is just m - i bitter a
carost the tar ill an t i: the .. .louritay " l-rly tariff
m n in the Union should take note of the languag'e
ofthese orgcros or the.'a odinini6tration.• Is ros-i-
I
filt , ? regard that system as •tinholy,' whiCh br . its
practical operation has op:earl:one broad smile or
pri.).perity ''',_;.-r.r theilar:e of ail the land. hut tve
n ed not go abroad fur the evidences of what the
tafilf has dune and is doing fur the perlile' and the
country: Let us look at borne ! Wre in S.Chuyl
ki I county, '1.1:o arc surrounded by ample and
martWlPrricifs of tbe benefits
-•
of protection.r • " I "
rrivieuelc; the enactrii*rt ruidopen_44 ofihe
tariff of IMbasino tiertiaana4,96 l thed bare
Haborers were &nip—work scarcel,—wages low
Tlheorder sister:a taavailed-4rade nettled la
ticOpe.o4. complete pare Yam The ,Tanff ,
went i n t o operation; and immediately a : change
commenced; men lark more cheerful, ibusitess has
improved, the demand for laborers Ar i as increased,
the wages of labor are higher, improvements haVe
brain projected and elecuted, , inechiurici ire 'all
buiry, money is free; everything thrives. our
readers cast their eyes over the regieMihe Schuyl
kill Valley and the Mill Creek liail:vads'irave
been , re-laid throughput their emir
henay iron' rails.
.ThclSChuylkill
Hill Railroad is being :extended,,to th'
The Pik Carbon . ?and Mown Car
he's been constructed, new mines ha
ed, steam engines,_Und breaking mac
bi steam poles, built; machine shop
enlarged, the coal trade is rapidly inc
b'id3r is busy, labor' le demanded, t
cheerful, because he has constant em
from his behest earnings, is enable&
comfortable sum for his, old age.: E
th i s canary is improving. These aro
th:e Tariff of 1842;arlthiaia the I
that 'grinds the pooi.'
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
We believe our Public Schools
i -
favorably with those of any other p •
in the mode nf - goverriment and mor
the pupils. The past, has been wit.
of signal success; the children haw
gress in the branches , of an Englisl
rapid and malicel education, rapid and gratifyu
table to themselves and their teach(
lOwing is the report Shade to tho Si
of Common Schools, by . the director
ville district; for the year ending Jun
Whole number of i schools„l,
Number yet required;
•Average number of months taught,
Number of Male'Teachers, ,
Nitrribir of Female Teacher's
'Average salary of males pei month,
'Average safari-of females per month
Sumber of male scholars, ,
Number of fenriale scholars,
.Average number of scholais tri each
Cost of teaching eaelischolar per mot
Amount of tax
4eceived froth State •
4eceiyed' from the Oollectot 2 / 6r
School Tax,
ruel'and contingencies, • ' '• •
costof Sehool Houses, iinrchasing
1- building, repairing,,&c.,.422 32
'I - By , this report '4r :the directors i bo seen,
t rat there are' Schools within the Pottsville
Alistrict,,ineach of- i which the averrige number of
eighty-four scholars are daily instructed, under the
_Management and 'direction of experienced -and
competent teacherrs. The directors report that
. •
(lace more school.; 'are required; that more are re-,
quire is man fest,lsesen hundre and fifty schol
ars cannot receive proper attention at the bands of
twelve teachsis ; consideration prevents
'Many who cheerfully pay the schobl tax, from a
theniselves of the'privileges, of the public
schools. We understand that, it is contemplated
to establish High 'Chools in the borough, in which
the child,may be furnished with a thorough Pig
fish and / Mathematieal education. This is certain
ly/•I
required. Our public schools,'• which contem
plate the rurnishmem of the childien of all classes
of the people, :with' . equal opportunities, should
embrace every gradi,of instruction: and be of a
•Character sufficiently - elevated to' suit the children
of the wealthiest eitizen,'vvhile they afford their
facilities alike to every child in the Community.--
'ro a freegovernmeht, where all the' institutions
rmanate• from, and are sustained by. the people,
i.Vhere the exercise of the elective franchise makes
every. man ;a governor of the ernpire, and the
I - .
paper
,bulwarks of laws that protect our liberties,
pre ' -
'built up or levelled down at the will of the
Multitude, provisions K3r•tho liberal education of
611 classes are esse l
The means
f education shoul'
lisp of all, that
tin may be properl' !barge the du
ties of freemen ; a it any sphere,
should not be perm for the-want of
attention. This 1,
Mak school eihr
iiortance. Educa
:fulcrum, and the p l i
ional progress. 9,
en4ally imporlant ll
11 1 e yeiihirt the gri
t y qualified to dlsl
ind that talent,
l itted to slumber
ie the design . of
latjon, and this hi
ion , is: in, truth,
pryer of our poll l
)ur public .school
brace every grathi
'ottsville, primary)
advance .as far as
of instruction
si;hools, in whic
arsebra end (Nu
arithmetic; and
'Fiils to the end of
in which the boys
ilk higher branch':
girls the:higher bra
such ornamentalh i
frill enable them to
rriay he taught th
of the mathem
nches of ithe ma{
finches of ferrkal,
old a respectable
.This, se belie .
'educated women
Ptractors conteinpla
4nd etlect it—relaZ
braced every child
acrd extender
I
is in receipt or, to
I
your privilege to
years they may ge
'pared to perform th l i
ktcal life, with crerii
stitution in which
find expanded, and
Itvith advantage ti
it;Mad circuitiferen
te. We' say to
no efrpri until
within tlie
d education—urn
e priceless blessu
estow, that; as they increase in
ow in knowledge, and be pre-.
- m . eh. parts among en, in a prac
'to thernselves,Lnd to the in_
their mihds NMg strengthened
their faMilties drveloped ; and
This is the
o their 6untry.
4t the duties
je elected , to
d'hegenrationic
I ;
rthyou tis' their b.
"01 - 1 when. you we
rust—do this, ani l
to come, shall rega l
<Tin :111.:tico.—'11
es a suinmary
:te department fro l
Liit•lationelthe of
I tet,
embodying,
IMPOTITANT
ton
received at the tSta l
(the
e nz een
ollia,aalsmoritttiti
of the INfexiA
le9Ore departinrn
I can - d" towards.py
that•department
!claiming
concertqd,• it is
•
Intr, hut it cannot-, orco,lo rse ,
pooh a declarationtontil it ill adopted
Igress: We have pot room for 'thel
IThe Minister urg+ the 1041 of tit,
I sass that the chance of arc:Mh; a'
his l foie v This report rtainlT
'etoMiwhiCh. was no higrl
and, gathering awful 41aCkpess
I• t ; d n t rseives
rye o
• T
'that Mexico willaxana . war, vi
6tates. 11 u thin he will coptel
ithe interdiction of cdminerce byl a
•
eniliar'go ;. this is i'passive )tind o
!better suitshe'r feeble condition,
requiring the movelmeni'
nuipberink t
'at
..11ariisbuig
'The Odd
"Grand Prixesdioil
THE MINERS'4OURNAL
•
SEM
TB RAXII : ,LATBR::4IIOM'EUILOPE.'.
TheAttiv*Phiiiighmik,po;Rrk . *.rbe4
st
tug trtade therassigelisrlasitharitivelverriais
bringing Liverpool dtt:r to the sth August, her
day Of ettfiing:Llhe'infel4incelhough.intereit
iflgtii,deakiinteristratingicaieriance.- The pre
valencO of cold damp welter, centinued to ex
cite considerable anxiety ;concerning the coming
'harvestii, Ind' in conserpieice ' of' tLedoribt iltus
raked, a marked rise had taken pbtce in the, com
'Parke* Within a month Wheat has risen from
twelve to fourteen shillings per quarter, and for
eign flour.. had decidedly improved ; some as
counts represent the supply from-the Baltic, as
lately to be less than usual. Large sales of cot
•ton hadbeen made at previous prices,, but the
market was not active and the lower qualities of
American, were tieing forced upon the market.
In the Iron trade therehas been more doing of
late. The Prism of pig iron has been reducell in
Glasgow . , where it commands £3 7s. 6d. per ton,
and in Li4erpool £3 15s. Bars realize -£.7 12,5. 6d.
toA7 15s. The price of Rails rose from £9
to .clO per ton. -
Nothing of marked interest has transpired in
England, since the arrival of•thl Great Britian.—
The King of the Netherlands, ociiipies the at
tention of the Court, and the Court departm6he
of the London papers is filled with the details of
length with ,
I •
yen and Mine
e Swatara.,-
6on Railroad
,
been open
ie
tinea *oiled
built, others
easing; every
e .laborer is
•
lay ment, and
to lay •hy a
I -
very town in
the effecia of
holy' system
his movements.
'The Royal Mail-Steamer Acadia,' arrived at
Liverpool, on the 20th ult.; at . 1 • o'cloek,;4..` M.,
after a voyage of 12 days and 14 hours, from
Boston. It having been notified by telegraph, that
she had ov, board Mr. M'Lia E, Envoy extraordi
• -
nary.and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United
States, a• number of persons assembled on the
Pier tal.receivo7kinr, as a mark of respect.: Ho.
procedeil on the followina Friday to London.--:
The London Times of the foOrth; has the'iolli.m;-
ing paragraph :
will compare
of tie State,
1 1 treatment of
them a year
Fentade a pro.
th and maths.
niri and crede
i •
ars. The fol.
pperintendent
I for the Potts,
O 1, 1845.:,,
,
TIIE NEwAvinicEs Musirran.—The Hon.
Louis M'Lane. the'imw American Minister at this
Court, has arrived at Thomas' Hotel, Berkley
square. Mr. NPLane,was-
and
known here
as Minister, 15 years ' ego,. and his being selected
at this important juncture will, it is hoped, bo found
beneficial to interests of both countries. The
fact of .his having %A tho two highest offices of
the state (if we except the Presidency) attests the
high opinion entertained of him in his own cows
try.' .
$25 50
16 66/
325
school 81
ith, $OO 34.
$4,374 - 25
751 52
The annexation of Texas tel• the united States,
had not at all excited surprise.
The Leiden Globe of the Ist notices the dial
position to resume the bullying style on the sub
jeet of Oregon, in quarterAsupposed to be con
nected with the government at Washingtrin, quo- .
ting, fromthe United States Journal, to give color
to its comments. It closes the article with this
or '
paragraph. • •
3,141 84
no 28
' We hope Mr; Whane's mission may prove to
indicate more teasOnable dispositions on the part
of his government than those put forth by their
organs on the Subject Of the• (regon.•. We are,
however, satisfied that; to make up our minds on
the essential points of our right andipterest, and
show determination to maintain 'them, is the only
way with Brother Jonathan. Ho will not prefer
war.wifit England to compromise; neither should
ititso fir as we do not compromise the essentials
of our right and our interest in the matter.
The, Press end the Liar of England ; continue
at 'loggerheads. Letters from. Rome state the
health of the Pope, to' be such as to Create some
alarm. O'Connell was still holding 'monster re
peal meetings in Ireland. The great Wexford
demonstration took Place on the •23d ult. , ' The
progress of Mr. O'Connell,— from' Bray -to
Wexford, is desclibed as one 'Tong triumphial pro
cession. ..The last named town; was crowded
with people, awaiting 51r. O'Connell's arrival. ,
The London Sun; en evening paper of.rhe 4th
inst., mentions a thsaStrous explosion of fire damp
in a Cornet-Y., at CroMbbeh,about three miles from
Abardare, by 'vlichtrrenty.ninet lives wre lost:—
At the time of the e 1 plosion there were in .the
mine (roil) 150 to 200 human beings. The niost
heart-reriling cries were sent up by the sufferers
for relief: but the air was- so noxous as for a , long
time to forbid any, search for'the or the
dead. Full details ad not reached London iri
time for the Steamer. '
Ssceral collisions
English railways, hill
great loss of life beer ]
Advices'frontl3eyr l sut, hearing date the 12gt 6f
July, announce that• Tie affairs of Lebanci;eivpre
more satisfactory; lierilities had 'ceased and it was
expected that an arangetnent wcipld .he made
suitable to the to ofitliat / eountry. The
Turkish gr 'matte a displaY. of ieid
feeling tow.
our system o
its gtrat im
lEl=l
kcal and na
A .11110Iltd cm
we want, in
the'boys
and ihel
high schools!
. terribli astrous collision occurred
on the -111,1( etween two Turkigh i;tearn
ors, on the- .1 the. 11th of duly—ono hun
dred •and „enty.live perished. - The - --fdaptains
and Engineers of both vessels were Englist-men,
They / were aware of their proxinlity, 4 was a
moonlight night, andlnothing but the uttiOst'earcr .
lessness could have erN the catastrophe.
...„ '
The news of the second .firti , ' at "Quebec, has .
sprea4 wide:and der sensation._ The Ehancel
lor of the Excheque his.mosed - a .vote of 1220,- -
odo in aid of the su eiers. . 1
Ssnw. ix 41:141-911 Tuesday morning the
surface olcountry be Weer' Rangor and Bethesda,'
for an extent' Of threw miles at loist, was cr7•vered
with'snOw to the depth of three inches- and up-,
wards..LX/resicr Ch - ouicl. ' . .
1
From France Literals little news of interest.
The French" papers litill continue their cOmments
un the annexation of Texas, and manifest much•
anxiety lest- the , "conduct of the F'renCh,govern
ment in -that regard, should create dissatisfaction
in the UniterPStates. According to theaccounts
1 in the last Paris Journal, the total nuMirer of hrM
.
lir! iVashing- 1, ties consumed at."ri-
=IMI
talks; ant-the
=1
education, as;
station amongi
the, iiresc
thorn, g o. on
'you' have cra
te design of, a
it every child
cg, which it is
levolveil upon
r responsible
which are yet
nefacfors.
intelligence
Mexico, Zia
lilt Report:of
than 30;000 persona
total loss.is estimate
that the ex-
TO: 'ELECTIONS."
of the. Legislature is I
PongressionaljJelepi
—f4 hige to.t; Lor
government
EMIMI
.a (lecture ion
'e the effe c t of
d Vy the Con--
reßoit. The
mpg,tmo ; he'
KeNTue6..T. 7 ,Tld noble state, the 'hotne• of
Henry Clay,. is Whig all over, -The delegation
in• Congress- will stand B * Whigs to 2 tocofoco,e,
being a %Vhig'gain ut 3 members.
ALA BO! A".--111 . 111iS State Martin. the.indepen-,
dent inyididatti is elected, over Terry; the regular
j.44 1 f0r0 candidate, by about 2000 mnjorit7. Tin!
AVliigi 'have only elected one rucrnlier of Congress
hs usual' in this State. ,
'var for Texas
luvks serithtsl
Ilan a rni;t's
exteht;
to the belief
. ,
- NoWrit CA ne N14:• - -P1 th4lstiite - ' the Whigs
ose two'frietnbers of Congress, by small majorities.
Tex ri ES . S r, Brown the LoCof r aco cfnai
date tor Governor has succeeded, by about 2000.
makaity.. The Legislature still relnaitis indoubt.l
but it is believed that the Whigs will bade a ma
jority on joint ballers ft is toarect that the - Whig.:
will ldse one member of Con'gresi, owing ' to adt
vision in their ranks.. As. usual, the Locdfocos in
this State, polled ther full vote, wliile in the strong
Whig counties,.a largo number staid at home.
the, United
t herself: with
declaration of
warfare, that
'hari . an t actiye
fieetii and fir-
ut 6,00, had a
to St. Louis, for the convention, fair Nhtive,'
and two Locoloco. delegates succeeded. The
Whigs did not nominate a ticket. ' .
pn
hivie recently occurred on
by none of' them hit any
sustained. '- ••
yrnl wa54006,-pd more
were without hounh~. The
at nearly two millioirs•
In, Indiana, both bianclies
I.ocofitco by a small majority.
thln samaras in lust Congress
ofocos. - • •
calt`sattic at Ileum.
Mad, twegtttwo Nay caught
liatomac Alazatairiai IL Cin
day of fast weal/.
The, cit¢ anthoritieeof Ida* Masa i lsave
neatly receiveda beqiesi of five ihousand dailarir,
from the estate of the late Amos i- choate, the in.
terest of which, is to he applied to the relief of the;
poor of that town. '
Only kne company of Artillery has been order- ,
ed from Fortress Monroe. to Teas.
Captain Harker' is said - to have issued tickets
of invitation. to a number of scientific persons, to
accompany him in •the Steamer Great Britain, on
an excursion to the Banks of Newfoundland and
Thirteett persons hare been arrested in Defaviare
county, N. Y., on suspicion of Awing, connected
with the murder of Mi. Steele, the deputy sheriff.
/-
'Gen. Burnside, Of Worcester, Otsego - County,
has tendered to Gov. Wricht the 'services of -his
regiment for the enforcement of the laws in Deli•
ware county.
A minister in Yrfilont has forbidden any one
to play a violin in his church.. He sap's; however
serious his thoughts may be, the moment he hears
a fiddle; ho goei; to thinking how he used to
dahee! . : •
_ .
The e x pense of the Boston and Montreal Rail
roadie estimated at $2,020,546 66, and the cos l
per mile . $25,809 '2l.
•The Convention of Texas his . adoptcd.a clause,
in then` State Constitution, requiring the Gover
nor to be a native born or a naturalized citizen at
•tho time the constitution is adopted. • ~
Upwards of four thousand dollars of tho money
stolen from the Peughkeepsie Barge have been re
covered, •
A gang of coin* have been arrested in West
em New York, who usually counterfeited Amer
ican half dollars, which hear date
. 1838, and are
of the old. stamp.
A woman was recently'. convicted in Lancaster
England, of stealing five pounds of veal which sho
had ingeniously concealed in her bustle. •
In Tuscany capital punishment, though nomin
ally mtoses]. cannot be inflicted withoot-the com
bined consent of five churches, which
I ts ob
tained:
An apt quotation is like a lamp Aida flings its
light over tho whole sentence.
The cultivation of cotton by Free labor, is abou
to be commenced in Morgan county, Tennessee
by a calonymf eight or ten hundred Germans.
At Itieli'mond, Va., on Saturday last, John
Schonberger shot Thomas Wesley. He survived
but a fei , minutes.
The Inverness Courier says that 'll 'monument
at .Thyburgli Abbey; to the memory of Sir :Walter
Scott, will be immediately commenced,
Gois TO Eu ROPE.—John B. Jone.:;, Esq., of the
Madisonian, left New York, on Saturday, in the
packet ship Now York, for Liverpoool, accompa
nied bY, his family.
Thu Piesident has acknowledged the appoint
meat of Abraham Zipcy Ogler* consul-general
of Turkey. 'This is the first consul' !tome the
Sublime Porte who has been sent to the United
States.
The lion. Edward Everett, the late :Minister to
England, will return to this country_ with hi 4 fain.
ily in the Boston Steamer, which leaves England
on the 4th proanno.
While ju -our colonial state the'British governm t
usolivery exertion in their power to introdu
anti !extend the culture of indigo in this country - ,
,'and ere successful in that attempt,; so much so
,The citizens of Wilmington, N. C. have adov. , that rom the small colony of !Georgia alone, as,
I
tell measures for- the erection of a cotton fricary j early as 1763,They'experted 17,000 pounds of in
in that city - . j dig-rl at two shillings sterling a pound : and the
1 indigo which uSedlo be raised and manufactured
EMIGRATION INTO EkNADA....—Theio arrived at in this region was much esteemed for its beautiful
•
Quehec tel the 9th - inst., 22,2221 etnfffrants; to the I colour and good quality, the colours being brighter
thou ;that fabricated at St.-Dorrungo, then thought
same period last year, 16,531. Ancrease in twelve
months, 5,690.. • / I the:hest made by the SpaniardS. -As soon as the
I'Britieh government became satisfied that the inde
.
Stmerrse.—The I'enSacola Gazette states that' pendence of the United Stateslmust be eventually
acknoWledged they commenced the 'culture of in
a man named Sicker Son was seized and .carried
• digo in the East Indies', and continued their exer
off,by• a shark.yshile 'drawing a Seine near that , bun to that Point until in May, 1792, the Direc
.
place. . •
, .„,/ "
_1 tors of the East India- Company first announced
. •
• the Fuccess of their attempts to raise "indigo in
suflirient quantity, and. of a quality to rival that,
of the 'United Statei, and to !exclude the latter
Trout the English, market." The importance of
this branch of trade thus lost to us by fhb- setne
course of • policY. now pursuing'in reference to our
cotton, niay be inferred from the fact that, while
in 1189, the total impOrts 'of
,indigo into Grea;
Britdin amounted to 2,096,911, pounds, of that
amount 1,060,16.1 from the imported fro the United.
State.' Phe liritish '
having,thus destroyed
our market for that article, we had "to,stop prodn
einglir, and tutn'our• attention to' something else;
and now in place.ofexperaing annuallyover.amil
lion pounds ofrindigo rained and mafitifaCtured by
Our , Own people, we imported 1,084;491„
pounds, tht most of which Wea,raised and manu
factnred by British subjects!
Sl - nne.statistics are giv'erilaf 'the inmortations of
East; India cotton into 'Great Britain and' of the
increased production of thai- article.- The stock'
of cotton .on-hand iri all, ports' - of England', and
Scotland, was
.30 , 1,990 bales or American cotton,
and 93,000 East Indies. In IH2 the:former had
decrrased to 2811,144 and tholsitter had increased
to 179,415. The main purpose is to sliow that
by -theinert , :uled produhtiuu of (-citron in the East
JildieS, the British will be able to contest the price
of the, Americtin article even ,- if they should not
he aisle, by end'by, to dispense, with ; it altogether.
Triirera G dy, and the' unlyidentecly in our hands'is
• to
meet
up - the awe nuirket, by the encourage
merit of our own manufactures. Tho:people of
the South trill get to perceive this sooner or later—
but.ifte sooner the better.!: If- all protection in this
coinitry were proStrated,"andl our manufactures
left go, down. do 'the planters 4uppg s w they would
getainy better prices fur their cotton They can
not Suppose any such
, thierg. more widely.
Our Manufacture systern can l' extendetl the more
sureiand firm will be the: cotton market and the
more / steady the counteractiortagaitist, the efforts
of ttie British manufacturers to control prices.—
Bali j intorc antcrrrait. t . j •
Tue Pore Camrnm.t.—Sir• Robert Peel has
appointed Arr. Archibald' Campbell, nephew of
thepoet, to as office in the Custom, as a tokeri of
respect for the memory of Mr. 'Campbell.-2G/ae.
In cutting down nn 'old street near Scilly, Kin-
sale, Tor the purpose of levellifigthe ',way; more
then 100 skeleton's were discovered, Sapposed 'to
be those of Spaniards, killed there during the wars
in Qu,eezi E iz abeth' rein Crir/A. Reic;rier.
Ree.ttesrEo To RESlGN.—Senidor Bagby, of
has - :been requested, by, hii.Tunstituents
.of Jackson eotinty, to resignliii - seat in the Uni
ted Statee.Senate.. They say-that hehas forfeited
the Confiden6 of the democratic party of Ala - -
bbarns..
occrotri.EN Z. Ken_
dill; 'a'.ion of Amos Yiendalli was shot de&d in
Ptinnsylvania , Avenue; near ,Fuller's lichel, in
Wa...::hingron City, on Monday last, by Win. llu-
Ins Elliott, a brother-in. law of John C: Rives. The
Parties were on the most intimate terms, 'until they
met at James' . Drug Store: in the AvEnue on the
fatal .day. Here 6.• conversation took place, in
which it is alledged that young Kendall reflected
on the courage of Elliott, which resulted in a itlr.
Bailey, who was also of 'the party, gi , iingfilL El:
liott a blow, when ikey seperated. Elliottinimej
diately 'armed.' himself with a .Pistol and a cane
and took his position pn Pennsylvania Avenue,
Shortly after, Kendall and Bailey;approach . ed El
liott the foniner sciicd Mikes cane and.eqvresjed
it - froin'him,l'iheri lie drew_ in of Colt); Pistols
anti shoChhn through the heart. - Bailey then ap
proached also when palm: discharged three bar
.
rek two of which •niiised him, and the
othdi' shattered his Elliott then lied to the
reeidene.cof . peorgo railer, and on consultation
with his friends, was - delivered up. The'matter!
is
undergping an investigation. ° ,
EArr.,:stcr. Roci.r.Nu .111.1.1,..—We learn by 'the
,
Danville Papers, that the extensive Roli ng,.Mill
erected at that:place by the ,MotitZur • Iron
CoMpapy is completed, And the'
massive , machi
nary, Iv hi clt 'Was manufactuied by Messrs Haytoopd
4 % Snyder 'of this l3oroogh, works admirably.
This:ll4ll. is the largest in the linited,6tates, and
is capablt pf runitini;Out,tertthqusqnd tom ;
Rairroad kruti p'er annum, which, at 60 lbs. to.the
:yard'', - will lay An extent of •abotitfifty 'miles of
Read. • -, ' • •
The venerable Bishop - . Chase, of Illinois, 'Pkesi
dent of Jubilee College is,now : on his way to pre
side at the Consecration of Dr. Alonzo. Potter,
Bishop: Hopkins of VC,
sill Preach - the. consecration sermon: .
, . .
All accidental sorrpws may6e dwelt upon with
caln.ness, or recollected with gratitude ; to .IJim
who sent them; the . sorrows 'hat, spring 'from
ourselves preserve their upsaiugateil bitterness.,
rr= .
v
~~"
,fortixas
Mr. The time is applusehing when
it will beiome t the d 4 of the I .Witigs pi Schuyl
kill COinty, t 0 fankts
. CorriitsjVcst, for theil
support at
.the enstiins .genirat election. 'the
County offices which are then to 'be filled are
very important, and it ft also.important that such
men should be chassis who are known to be well
qualified to discharge the various duties incumbent
upon said . offices: - Among the Monty offices,
none are perhaps more &Serving of consideration
by the people, thin the office of County Treaiury ;
and in selecting a - man for that office, due regard
should be had to his abilities and, 'disposition. I
would therefore suggest to the people of Sehuyl
ma , lmouo.y, we name of WILLIAM GARRET, the
pnisenteleik in the Treasurer's office, because he
I is knoWnto possess those quilifications'that are
necessary for the office. "His experience and his
knowledge of the duties of the Tressiirer, : render
him a Suitable person to be the successor of the
present Treasurer. He is no brawling politician,
nor an office-seeker, but e•mait of quiet manners,
strict honesty, good abilities, of firm principles and
an obliging disposition, and if .elected, ho will
prove most worthy of the trust confided to him.
. •
CANDOUR.
Orwigsburgi Aug. , 19, 1844. '
- THE TARIFF. •
, .
Tas NATI OICA LICIGAZINE, a roonthlY, by RED
WOOTII FI SIIETI, Esq., of Now York, has a variety
Of excellent articles in the number far this month.
It is in fact a satiable publication, and Wit goes
on as it has begun; basin.' reached the third num
ber, acquire a big; reuputatioit as a stan-,
danl statistical work. repLote with useful inform
lion and just and cemprehensive.views. . '
• The remarks of the magazine upon the strange
delniion which has possessed some of our anti-ta
'riff people that England is about to 'abandon this
protective system, am quite to the , point. Eng
land will modify her system as circumstances re
quire;: and change so as to make' it more efficiently
protective. She has lately' removed the duties en
tirely from a long list of articles died as the raw
material of ingredients of her maufintu'res—which
was an act of additional protection to 'her manu
factures. TOE DUE.E, OF WELLINGTON, with
characteristic frankness, declared in the Houie of
Lords, when some, one had spoken of British
liberality and the beauties d free tra si 4( that when
free trade • was talked of as existing in England 'it
was an absurdity. There was no, such thing,
and there could 'be no such thing airfree trade in
that country. "We proceed,".says!.he, "on the
Systein of protecting
. our own- manufactures and
our oWn prodece-4he produce of oi.w labor i arid
our soil ; of protecting them for eicpi on, and
protecting •them for home consumption;.and on
that universal system of protection it was absurd
to talk of free trade.r
The experiment'made by direction of the British
Government to cultivate American cotton in the
'East 'lndies, were talked of a great deal a few years
ago. 1 They were in keeping With.the long estab
lished and- steadily pursued policy, of England,
that policy, by which she would make her colonies
the producers of the raw commodity fur the supply
-of her manufactures-ahem, and by which, in %up.
the crlonies become 'the market a the manufac
tureill good.' It has been supposed, of late that the
- cotton experiniciatc-in• the East Indiei failed
'ulino4t every wlierej—but theme. are some facts in
Mr. SII ER'S Magazine -which would seem to
show to the contrary. We qttote the following:
"'lltiose who assert that the' East India cotton
carin..t. come in competition with that raised in
the Gaited States, and that Griat Britain will al
ways!,,be obliged to look to this: country fot her
supply of that article, for the ; reason that cotton
cannot be raised in the East Indies are deceived
and intentionally deceived, by , the British' within
until their cotton projects in the East are completed.
It is precisely the course they pursued in relation
to our indigo, towards the close of our revolution
ary contest ;..provious.to which contest, two thirds
of , * quantity of that article consumed in Great
Britain was raised in the southern United States.
1 ..gI, , NFS IN ' No..it-rit
fief) of the Washington Silver Mine of .Devid
son county, ..;,'.nth Carolina, ',recently published,
represents - this Mine according', to the following
statistics ti be very profitable,! and a - goodrspecula,
I -
ttonito t he proprietors... -.
I,rtam the commencement of mining operations
to ovelziLer . .l;
.1842, a period „of twenty-seven
months, the actual produce.of 'silver' and gold was
513 . 70 68 ; this'being the value allowed by the
United States Mine. The lithe:ragc made in 61-,
taimng the precious metals .petted $ 5 , 499
Il—
maling an aggregate product. Of $ 1 8,7. 87
The, building maohi.nery, and other expenses of
outlay was $29,824 84.. 'The 'entire produce of
the mine to the Ist inst. (July we, suppose) has
bull $40,279 47. The argeutiferous lead of .this
mine appears to yieltirdtlier More tfian 240.utinees
of silver tolhe ton of 2000 pOunds.
qt- the sixteen inillions of: white population of.
the ljnited State;‘, about fourteen 4-nillions are em-
plilied in agriculture. entire 'number em
'plyy!ed in manufaetatet and -the - mechanic a a rts
lesslthan a Qommeregaii,l mere . aa.
the popmits eng,osses the huger portion Gf tlie,r(
,maiiingficteen'hundred thou:land:
11 „,1
~ .
•-•\ DOLITIO-X. t llll *IIOLINAty., - -,46.3 Vify Ker•
Iy t e anti-slhvery advocate, i$ rireachihg at UlcA'St .
a
lan :Ohio, in vor of the abolition ofmin - llu govl.
Crilinctit, church orgunizauprui, battke, slaveryl
and[sin •and vtokedness in evrifurni, abi;vaya ex.?
ceping hersiti and 'dear brother Fostir.' -
-- • •
, . ,
1.. A. •ig
IBM
• enait.tei-i 151 i VseetilTioi: l =JA iiport'of
considerable interest was presented recently to the
Academy' of S'ciencea in Par* by M. Serie; a
thersirbject of Vaeeination. ' Beka, the' iscovery '
of this process ; the tiumberi:of &Oho from small' .
pox annually na Europe was 4600(10.; of which
60,088 Occurred- in France . In - one of the es
says -presaged!. to.the' Aeademf's;. Committee;, it
is sheerer that between 4E1'16 and 1841 . there wens,
in Prance 10434 cases of smillPoi in. Persons
whohad not brim vaccinated, and - 5,96i iii those
who had; of iitie_ 'non-vaicineted.Patient 1,681
died; of, the Other! only 64.' !.- ,•,-, • : - ,
Thti report of the committao to Which the Whale
subject was referred;
. statea that a,e preaervattver
value of vacemation is absiduti.driring a period of
five or six year!, and generally veto the eleventh
year, but that beyond that time persons , are liable
to take the sreidlpox. In. the ,greater,neimbir of
cases, however, Vaccination is it..preservitive for
life. It `appears front' feet* that have been collec
ted, that the preservative value Of vaccination is
not pro Portioned to theintensitY of the local synip- ',
tome. It !a - further i:tated, a5.,140 epiruon of the-
committee, that under..nidinary ehcanistances,
1,
re
vaccination sheuld be perfoi.mell INT tUfblizteenth .
year. When t rin epidemic me:..!* term, howev
er, it is prude i to re-vacciriate,bettlro thaelwriod-
In the course Of the report .it is 'aid t::.'- ii tb :,±
plication of re. t :y l accination'in the . .. Prussian ..7 - 77 •
since 1833, hes completely eXiiipated the sins..-'
pox. In Wutemburg, out of 14,884. soldiers who
had been ro. casi , ccinated. there Will in five years
t
only one 'of smalipoi, and ''.in 29,864 non
military:person 4
s who had !been .vac c inated, the
cases of imaal'pox were oniy threw in number.-- '
N. Y. ciintiO. . . : " 4
, I .
•
Tho total value of tho cOmmOrOo of Fronde, du
ring the year 11844, as apfiearsibif a retuin
,pub.
batted in the Rvloniteur, was. 2;347,000 of francs,
being two-thias that of Ehglatidtand double that
of the Berman Customs Union.
It is it ° fact 7 orthy of notice iri ttiel7nitetiStates,
that wool Jo considerably higher tow than lot a
long period.previons to the repel of tlie duty.
This apparent! paradox iy easily'+'exptiiinod on a
legitimate result of that • 'enlightened measure by
those even Partially acquaintedOvith the science of
commerce.
From a parliamentdry ieturrf , the find that,the
declared vaitie of the British machinery and mill
work exported in 1844, was £776,255.• The. fol-.
lowing are tha,principal cuuntrieito which it was,
exported t--liussia, £158 . ? 137 Italy; £96,342 ;;
Germany, £92,851 ; France. £84;315 ; East In
dies, .£62,080, ; Spain, £54,681.
117; BelgiuM, £27,687.; 134tisli West Indies,
£24,169; U.iStates, £22,223; 8razi1i.E19,934;
Mauritius,•.£l l 4l,936. •4•
. .
An Irish laborer while digging a 'cellar last
Thursday, at the corner of Congress and Jefferson
streets in Savannah, discoVerdffaftlepoaite of nine
ty-al"- doubloons, which iiirecti4 him so much he
was compelled to leave off ivmk,land he has not
since been heard of. It is **met!' ho made
tracks for this city, as Horne IterSons claiming a
right to the Money were in 11'qm:tit of him.-
A large scythe manufadtory is slow in courself
erection at Dayton, Ohio. The6mi!ding will be
150 feet lona, will contain . eight! , trip hammers,
and give employment to a largo airmber of hands.
This is the ilk attempt at Manufacturing this i"ar
ticle; to any considerable extent;west of the moun
tains. Thera is a small 'establishment in Miami
County, which supplies the neighborhood in pads
but its , sales e tend no ,futther.f
LON GEV .—Tho Wilining** Jolene says
there aro eighit persons living Within eighty yards
of the' Friend? Meeting Wake;iri that city whose
united ages cipunt six huthlred'yeEus: six of thent
.live in; three lidjoining hensesaitilJtjte other' two
live directly acress:the street. ' : They fesidewtthin
fifty garde of lead, other, i Thrbepre. brothers and
sisters, and two live in the honse:they were:born
in, and have elided therionititthis tithe.
:There is evidently trouble hreWing among the
threo parties linto .which 'the Cherokees are divi—
ded. There Was a large assetiiiblage of the "Old
&Blois" and the "Trer4 party"..pn the 18th and
19th ult., opposite Fort Smith '.`Their grievances
were declarer at length. And r't , sofutions passed to
continue to urge their ctaimsl upon our gove'm
ment until arrangements should lie made for their
adjustMent. i . .
1 •
Ilefruiro the i war, of 181.. the'only canals in the
United States . were the Middiceeicanal in Massa
chusetts, 27 Miles in- length;arirl.`finished in 1808;
and the Santee canal in.tiouth;i,Carolina,22 miles
in length. There are noW 4,ookmilcs of canals,
which have post upwards of fOU, millions of dol
lars.
McNcrTvl
!eNe T ls 01I10.#1rhtf QIIIO , Eagle esaya.
C. J. McNulty attended recently a !Democratic
meeting in Jilinex county. in ttkVtate, but when
he rose to =leak, the Vemoctaei• left' die hduse.
He declared, !in reference to tilio;defaleation, !that
"he hid done 'n'othing whichlie;wduld notdo again,
if plated in the sanie rThe Eagle say
the dentocratS! of Ohio Will Pie ter; toltratg • higl
' '
•,-."› MAU 1. RIFLE IZASittER.S. -, will meet at thi-cr
-," A rtnory,l6o l - parade.. at tt, o'..ltr n fk, I'. M.. on Mon-
Any, lbp! 251 h day of Ancost; Isls.lte Yammer Iliolorol.
Hy I t4 - nruarol„ 1 ' DAN1F4110:747...15,t Serg•t..
Auttn4t
2.3. 1. ~. .. .
i ,4 4.1.
• -
Enrrirm--Vourself alit] tMluliftonrs are particu
larly requested to reflect orlon. thd Mist mode of caving
money in the MMEliase of tour Wearing apparel ;and
[ado it etThetimlly, you drii hereby Mfornied that yoit•
ran arilieVe the object by nr Iliht*lt Mr. McNcille's
•ClothiMe strirel No. 105 Chetinutstreet. , on the tirsi floor
Sanderimit's Hotel whdre yoti irMY at all times Lind
a large stork of fashionably ctiVann - well made ear
ments-, conqtrising in part, Clolai at front ti;00 to
Ik:l3,oo—Over goats and Sack.rortt's 6 00,16 . 0,4 * 25 , 0 "
Dry'ss and b!rock coats from 4A.(19 tO V25,00-I'.ints
fro o .l $ 1 , 1 .0 t0;57. 3 ,00, and 'l:esti tr , e!.51,00 t‘iftri.oo.
l'Eltlt 01cNII1.LI.
103 Clivenut'kktot,l'hitadeinhta.
. : • t3-lrno
Plidad,. ku
FS ri., , i MA T inni itV TII E iiilA 1 ., i is I,)itOvii by a flint fed
countenance, liednoss oldie t•Yes, iritalerant•e of light,
dist orbit oleo; . watehfulneiol,-Imuiliveliii, delirium, and
otlici . .distrese de complaint, ,/ !i. 1 ,
- Nlrriglit':: Ind an Vegetable Pikarii alwayiicettain to
reninve this Meta hi holy ileoet•ot4 Itecause they evnet
•nc drive out ose murliol Iniumvs ~ ,)viticti,, if lodged in
the brain, are Ilie I'dll9f: of the aliOvP dreadful - malady.
Fnirr Or five cit7saidindian yegetabM Pills,taken every
l i
ihglit on going ,to bed,Will in a slicirclime remove every
g'i` minim, of it thiminaliod Of tlll5 lilain : at the name
time the diges ! inn will be unproved and the bleicel 00
rnmpletely pulMieil that ail 41i,4er1, IMO of bOily and
mind, will he liter:illy driviM from ate:hotly.
r tUTION.—.ns many unninicitilliersons are Indio,
tritith.ly etigagyd selling CO:it:toll . .. Pills, the public
sholiJil he extrrniely in rein': In ptiroa;e from none es•
cepiailvertisiikl Agent.s.pernons iir lifin.vvii int.:grity, or
at theCOttice and General nem, NI Race at. Phila.
N. 11.—In :II ea o• 4, fre i-Iritrulaillo 4sk Ibt gchuint
Wriglirg Indian Vegetable fills.,il ;• , ,E ' •
For sale in 1.10`1,,v itW, by I3leavriv,i'r: R .J. BEATTY'.
A gent!for I lie tit oprietor, a FIR citliO'Ogents in Schuyl
kill c6.,in13. 1 . ' 1 • , • -
A ClArtn.—The•Larlfes,rifißalitittnieund Washirintrin •
mong whom are the follnwitor, nap, kindly permuted
Ire t; neto'nll4tnith to ret - i,ir to theln Lavin_. been
tired;by•lus "iiitrar Coated Ind an Vegefable
• Mys. Eliza t r ieth.lieffner,t MOO Oreet, Baltimore,
eitreillorcostiiennsi; hattledn' standing
three years. . •;•
Mrs. Ann. Nichol, Charles Stri;ef t do, severe lv:il,set•
sat, there is nothing eyra& to 14.S,rnith's Sugar coat
l'inF, •
Stildsat 4 Greenwich. tit . ..N:14%,H and ha John S
Dry nut, Pottsi the i' ; ,1Mr . ..1. C. feer.iitt, Or.
E.1,1 7 tV, Earl, Irte.iditl,S" &q. tihbllen
lierv.er I latiOurg; Ba s t if .Stkirtier
•
. , .
0, -( : , lE'rON.—The'pithliclhnitlctreniembertha t
Ntt ' (: irtedi con, ti;Sgr,ntrinc. unless DR.
G. BENJ.signatorclis on the - side of
EvEitv bnt,...lll . hiv is ittipiartatiN 5s miserable medi
cine inay•he qui-eloped tvlo These_Pillit are
ol the l!rinty.s . r and they will bear
,i.rotiny ;nl . either iThiszenin •!•or - chemist. But a
worthless 11114:1E1On haft beCnill , i6e. which has nn
reeninendatnin hut th . c.sit,lar witch covers up a vile
tritzinre 01 hies and coleyiiihiFi. Beware of such .
-ntpoHtron. ! ,•
. .
Ts tsi To Riit x ;Hi urtes i'ILLFOate tliCin Boas to run,
;hire a brisk etrect, and yotir sitlcry,se will he the affair
of a day or two, while, those wit r g ain'ton wue tii follow
ibis rionitnonasznse advice . ,tieilqelaiik.for month's: 'Let
the sick enqur of the agent s it Brandititi's Pilirr
•n he ther thest things are snot :Alt
,1,..et then enquire
anion; their t lends and ijk thotsalog•qaestion. ' Vert..
ly if pyidenco; is wanted' it; shalt bil pri,4.l.treil. .To the
sli . k.,let me say use the frran!lriclVeills Is the best ad,
via: mortal mina can gt,..e. You. i; 1
fli
c'eold at-11 andreilt'al rtuicirii.l.l:itfice, Ztl liroldway
N. * ll"..i.attli ;iy the folkwinz,,anthorized Agents in
SchtiOkili caii int y- o ' - 1 :, ~; '•
' P 4tSvillei I W. l%lattinvir , ~ i . if.W (AMIE'. George
Reif:lo:4or ; A , or t Cl 'null', J. It 91nritiold deco :, Qrwig3-
bore:. E. • & ~til Hammer; ; Sclinyli,till • Haven, Charles"iitdzinger i i.---And by nhe evil in . overy place a
tti;lLlitaficii.tilrPazittil Iliti wn1111),:
l'o illiner• •
2 *
w.), ,, , , N za r _ s , k , l . l t l i f t t v iL o 7l3lr fn tr i o e tht i r ) ;ct th fc e ,r t g i e l tp t u ;
Ore to be o , To a Mutt ,t,Ol qualdied to lead a,
..et of band., (~ Melt can b., rd in the nelghtmr—
hood ) fa% ...a.hle terms writ he 4krect, and steady em.
pro)iii,,.E g:voi for a terni:nf year. Apply to
yin-m.OIM GOODELL.
South EELMO. Iron Work.,k..l.stn',..tiorthenapton CO PA
August `22, ' t ~.'