, 0 ,, , .\)- _ -•-.' .... `v , Vir-,__ 4: • . . TA , r, ,L. 'rsi?'''‘e":----i:..,,:i:,•.24.,,C, ."',......42.!,ty-. . 1,;,-,--16...i4;,:..1:.:;.M...N.,.. . POTTSVILLE. Saturday iVlorning, Oct. 4, 1845 VOLNEt B. PALMER, At his Real Retate and Co's! Agencies, Center of Third 6a Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, N 0.160,• Nassau Street, New - Voris, No. 16, State Street. Boston. and South east , corner 'of Baltimore. & Calvert Street,. Baltimore, la our Agent for receiving sahscriptions and !advertisements for the Niuers• Journal. LIFE -IIiSUR.INCE This kind oflnsurance is beginning to attrart con siderable attention tn this country. 'Pamphlets con taining thetrumessary information, can be obtained at thia office, where application can be made. June 20 . , AGENTS FOR THE MINERS' JOI;IeNAI.. 1 : Minersville—Charles B. D. Forest. .1 Port Carhon—llenry Shi , Mer, ~: Who are nuthorked to I,ceive .suls<criptioDs. and ad - •Tertisements for the NI inerb' Journal. MARKETS lOU Tile P.L'lpl FRS.—The ;rest dif 'ficitlty under which the agricultural inrere r ls of ; r 1 our country hose labored, has been nver-proiluc'. Lon, and no adequete,Market abrOad to consume the, over-plus. This led the .vvi,,esi statesmen oi' .-theNation • to seek a remedy, and•from it iirizinitted 'the' Protective System of iI r.. 0 lay, to ss hirh rneass unit the country is indebte'd fur its rapid growth. and great prosperity. Whenever we have had a ' Protective 'Para, the country has been prospesou's, its interests haVe been diversified, and a tionie market has been create. When we h'ad no such Tariff prostration and ruin was the result, •••• The Taritr of gi% en a new linpui•S'eto , ths business of the• country. Manufactures are multiplying, and the population of the country is increasing in an extraordinary 'degrel.% 1.1;%e have been led to these reinnikshy the - following state ment, clipped front, an exchange, corieerning,the growth of a inanufactming.towit single. S'chood District thelown of -llan• cloister, IL, which eight years ago contained but one hundred and twenty-lie inhabitaids, all told, now hag, bu,y • p9pdlation of ten thousand.' Tie ei lode, .fillfollllt. of dash dis bursed by. infinufaidtififig c,tablisbnients 13 not far frodi sevens-ptive , thoissaiiil per niontdi - - si . yty•four thousand doliars of vi.hich are paid to theoaperatiYes akie. " What a market wa,a,here 'createdfor .ihe pro- duce of :till!. firmer! ,W duut)tinany of the persons 'empluy.ed in the tlntteries wetild, , thertvise have engaged iti.agrieuhurat inirsuits„an - -the pro- tilts of the farmer ‘,.:o'uld then have been -mailer as the:Competition in his - ' hmditess was greater.— . Large towns furitisli a frOinC murhet fur the farmer -the best market •hee'C.Mi - Mive. • :11anufaetorrit'S up large towns, and marinfmrtMies only ,flourish whe n we have Protective Taritt The re4iori of country , in which we live was a few years - ago a wilderness ; - the mining inter ests havetbuiltlup large towns, arid hat : e created a biome market l itre. The inetease, of manufacto ries ins the' courrtry increases the demand for Coal, and the greater the coal trade, ihe ' , better the Mar ket here will be ; for the population must con— stantly increase with the increased demand for coal, and the larger the population the better the market for produce. The farmer then is as much --benefited as any other in in by tIM operdliun of the Protective system. - POLITICAL scf.os t: R P A ' AP I LET ,&C —The excitement iu New York, corieerning the •pamphlet of \V. L. McKenzie; is as ,„gre.it as ever. The papers are engaged is iliFcu-sing the,proprie ty of McKenzie's and•lie busy 'Writing letters'to defend hilm=clf. The . ] 1, ttcr that he has written, entirely exculpateslriw from''any blame as regards getting passession of els from Which his poniphlet way ti Hold. 'The following, is lii.accuinit of the"way nr Which he obtained them:. ' "On ThuiFtlay, May 15, last, Sir. Guldhoti told .me ho. had order; troth Mr. Bo,anlu AggiFtant Collector, to break open Any and all r of -the Cu . *. 'tom Henn boxes , th.it,t‘ etc locked: without keys, thuii.tcontentA 'A imnown, to sore their entitenti . into 300Ef t new piegnti-ltoles then nearly tint:died, . if of use. andifnet, to send boxes and c.nitenti to the attic, where there are perhaps ~OU tims more 'of roisellgueoili , terorils: Ile then isilin:to, , force open one of lb,. Custom Ilome pine boxes, marketl.q. & L. Ilicur's I,k w EagarSiS . Usbuiy, th'e ea:Tenter, (who with his bro. • the; :obit Bt,ithbory and James Art:wrong, x.ho, were working , in the:.ariartnient.t to and him, and StansiY:y broke.a larq.6,screwslrixer to ice, while opening r .it. The cont;ht=. UMW...intents of • .nearly 2.0 ur,300 such, pine boxes, was a mixture ;of eyery ;thing, law parrs,newsliaper,, private , Wipets, strait., loNe•leitvrs, letterer rrom -- i - Virglnia.ahout Mrs. A nilreW Jackson. Irtiiirs &mut . IsW ' affairs, petitions Mr iiti'vea and papers about the' gold mines of l'otosi." - • The Washin'gtoril`nion finds fault with Nlcliett iie for . publishin; the letters, and he retorts on 'Mr. • • Ritchie in the followin; style • Mr. Jere Hoyt war tried, opt Mr iopy- few old political n'apers to une:o.d, and dm rid the public offices 'of dishonest Mil, ills, hut fir a violation or hiS—solemn oath, faithhilly to per form hie thitx,as'Collector, by the end )e-t slement of $22.0,000 of the people's Money shit of a large iron trunk in tlierwloin house, the l oc hs of 'a Melt Cost .`;."-600, arid the trl9k itself •:+7.500 more —and convicted, after a patient invesligation, on evidence of the dearest ch.irstee, fur c hilherl by tumself, , the Post disposed it4a ;Mist important trial of three weeks in)it , nut twice 00 . 1n:1 My linrS—Slll). PrCg;.:klwhole te-tirmaiv; deyple interesting :CS it wast to t be.rsom Muni c—and the Deis era ie He- View,iry Ink., you, was ,:iletti.• When , of goods, valiefoslys r...z.5., , , , ,f;1,000. were purloined from Cie naval Miler. l'or t h e benefit of him . :t. mid o u cu ne.else. and to co - ; r- by whole safe iof his ,11111Pr7i ,: i , lent. for he had received the 171i:1000M) . bard ea ; li —not- ward was - whispered in anz'i Van Thina journ , :t about this public. robber)." I • ' - Upvyahls of• 50,006. copies of the wii'rk have al reatfyeen sold. We have hied to prticure some . copies to sell here. taut the (1 , .man,1 itt;.The cities is so great, that. we have not yet been able to obtain theta. McKenzie dectare-sthat he has 'sold the co, py-right and, receives rioua of the profits flour the book, his only object bein'j to e?ip is, the political , uOrruptlon of certain party leadeis. The opinion prevalent in New' York is that the political fate of B. F. Butler & Co., is sealvLd. McKenzie announce to that he is :Flow engaged in preparing the.• Lives and opinions of Thomas Ritchie, Martin Van Buren and lames K. Poly," to be read3l in Norember. It will sure ly sell well. • I A i young Bear was seen a few mornings eiiiee 'ear the friines l 4 kr., Lawlca, at the ,foot of Broad Mountain." When discovered he was with in about twenty feet of the engine house.' A party of hunter.; were nut after him, but whether Arc ceiisful itt their reach or not we bare not learnt. Sizeartou Dn.tra.—.l yout! W 36 killed, at the raincoat thritilklaviarti Coal Company a few clays eitice in a 'very sing Mai wanner. lie waa up a tree otter CheiMutr4 when by comencei..lent he fell, and on examination it was found that a stick had 1_ passed through one of his 'eyes and out the back part Of his lira,: thz.:elly causing his death. • Toe Locos is Taonnx.z.We perceive that 'several of the Loco Foca presses are urging the . • propriety of holding a State 'Convention, without, distinction of , party, for the purpose of 'exPressing., the wish'of Pennsylvania—that the Taiitr of 1842 shall remain u nchanged. There's something, very rich in the above pria, ' posal coming from the source iit'does. :What is its meaning? The Tariff must be in. danger, or there would not be such anxiety manifested for:its preservation. But from whom is the (linger to im I. 'dreaded! not from the Whigs; because all thew Representatives.in Congress, froth every part mf the country,.at the last session, :voted 'against any alteration the Tariff of 14$i , • During 'the last Campaign, the Whigs said that if the Locos should get the'poWer into their hands the Tariff would be in dagger: : But the reply was that Polk was as good a Tariff man as Clay; that the Whigs were endeaioring to alarm the people when there was no cause for .alarm, and that the Tariff of 1842 would remain untouched if Air. nilk was 'elected. By such rePrezi.e rita'tioris were .etv York and Pennsylvania I carried eVey, the tune is changed. Secretaty Walker, has said that!"theTaiitTpust be ratici4fit the Reve nue Standatd,' and the laic° : Focos becoming flightened at 4epro.4pect, cry out to the adminis tration to siiaie: the:Tara, and ask tlie-.l,lthie-to join in the cry'.' We are glad to see that such, a inevc , rnent, as 1116,6 suggested, but we CO.llllot . tlelp beitlg ed a little at the source front Whence tho-sugges tion comes; If the eyes of the people-s - re'nott:oon . opened to thecli l shoneisty of, Lace fecoism, we. shall Tear that -they arc blind the - hope of ever seeing ajahi. . • • Iffortc.ltlotimos Diriict7X4rEs,' 7 Thereappe . arl' t'; exist in the Imam of theleitizens of ,Hancock, county, Illinois, an invincib T ltatred'of:the;Mor mons. .Recent papers from: the region give counts of another outbreak, inore'xiolent than the' former , one. The citizens 4,em deterthined t erminate the Mortnons in tic county, and alt who• faVor th'eru. They had commenced - buriiiiig their residence's, .and at the . latest accounts alont. 100 Ifouses had beer; butnt: • TvVo persons were killed While'eigaged:with 'others'in buryinOtie house of a Mr. Lovelape. Time rtnni) was fired on at the, command of the Sh'etiff,whel is a Mormon. The Sheriff had made a requistion on iSiauvpo, for 600 men. lie has ailreatly 500 under his corn 'nand. At the. latest aceoutits_ the burning Orthe lhouses had ceased.. it said- that'the Mor mons have made preparatierp to •leave Nadroo; and the county next sprieg: provided they are unmoleSted until that time, -but the propositions were not accepted, It is *possible to predict how these difficultiei•will,pd settled. Carnet( Covs...riors.--The _Protestant Epis copal Convention for the Eastern Diocese of -New York, - after having been in'session for several days, adjourned on Tuesday night last. The "body was engaged during the whle of Saturday, in an animated debate upon the j'aso of Bishop Pnder donk,,and the state of the Diocese; and fin4y,tr y , rived at a definite conclusion. A sort of compro misearimars to hirVe been! effected; the Bishop' being allowed his salary, arid the Standing Cora: mittee being _authorized to procure the services Of a neighboring Bishop, for 4 discharge tho Epis— copate functions until - the Sentence-of suspension ehall he removed or a new Bishop elected." The following, preamble and' resolution yr'ere unanimously adopted by ttie Convention: , That to. remove all doubts as-to the duty.OF the standing, committee under ho canons of this dio cese, to provide for the performance-of those tpis 'copal acts,. without which' a Church cannot be . maintained= &solved. Th'Ot the second section of-tlie 10th canon of. this diocese he amended as Wows . . . . .• . , ..• By inserting after the words "in . caSe of a va Fancy in the - Episcopate," in the first line, die fel lowing, "of the inability or disability of the Bishop' - , : Vl'. - ,.Ec'kettir's' e'en Nat E. , — we . learn that dhe s litn-thraeite Furnaceaaf Dr.! Eckert. 'near Reading, 'is now in • vertr suciesslul operation, yielding: see • enty tons of goo,/ iroJt week, and consuming about 25Q tons.Rei week.' of coal from this region. ,Dr. E. hopes that after a 'time ho will •be able, to; - I ' • I produce eighty tonsrrof iron per week . . De.. EFliert has labored; earnestly td'securo th'e blessings of protection to the. interests of Pennsyl, vani, having otiginatcd the Convention of busi ness i rnett which met at Parrisburg- a short time. previbus to the establishment of the present Tariff Law. Ile Was nth of thd Committee appointed by th l at Convention to ge, to Washington, for the • •r i purpose of Making sucu representations to the members as would induccdthein to•vote for a 'Pro tectit•e Tariff To 4 him the people of Pennsyls:a.. nia are much indebted foil his exertions in .'behalf of their interests. Wo are glad to hear of his pros; peritY, for no man deserves success 'more than he . t-• • does. Jott'c B. GoKria.—Thei statement of Mr. Gough made its appearance iii th:e New York papers last week. The facts seem tol, be as they were at first stated. Mr. Gough met an acquaintance who asked him" to drink a glass of soda. The- soda was!drugged and partially stupified him while it excited his appftite for liquor. 'He met a woman in the street and asked whether she could giie hinidod4ing, or where he could lodge. He aC cuinpanied het home, sent for liquor, and drank a great deal. During most of the time he was • totally unconscious of "all that leek place. The Neerf-Vorh Evrres. say. that Mr. Gough's .tale.eent ts generally creilited. lie certainly ‘A as unfairly dealt chili in the first place. He expres ses Slllo.erecottlr4ion ciff account of his fall. and we doubt not that he will make more strenuous efforts than any he has ever before made in oehalf of the Temperance C.tirAt. Cost;tissi&Zrt.—The nomination of rCapt. S. D. Karnsilltauphin county, by the State Central Committe,O. as the Whig Candidate 'for Canal Commissioner,' is hailed with. universal satisfaction by the Whig press - throughout .the State. Capt. Karns is a, self-made man,'perfectly conversant with the Public Improvements of the i State and fully competent for the duties of the office. Should the people elect him, we feel con -1 fident that the affairs of ithe state, with regaid to her public works, wily be beneficially effected by his aid in the Board of Commissioners. The Locofocos have split on the Senatorial nomination •in Dauphin and Northumberland. The delegate's forDaup4n have nominated, Major iI orate: of tbarcouuty, and William L. Dewart has been nominated by the 'delegates from Northum- berland. Benjamin Jordan, of Dauphin is the Whig Candidate. He will be elected. St3racr.An CuraticAzi Facr.—Charcoal when chewed and swallowed, Is no longer charcoal. It is Carbon-ate. The election for Members of Congress, dr.c., in liarytand, took place on Wednesday last. tora4,, affairs. . '` 11W/LIIRS • Arm Pstiraus.--Internal Improve. , merits are very excellent, doubtless: They,l facilitate the intercourse. between' i persons living remote ,trem each other, bring large cities and tu'irge close together, lower the price of goods, enable i persons to travel with comfort, and 6 sundry other , thinks greatly to thead4 , rintage of the comMunity• • But there is , no goodli i thtiut its j conlesPonding, evil, and-we have to re pilt that the corpletion Of 'the Reading Rail Rod hap op4ated t ri Ilitfle.to the injury of our trading community. j . There are` many . Fj'ersons •tn4.eling Over the country who are Icnowg by themagies of 14141er :int Merchants,", “BaWkersr "Pedlars'! - &c,— The articles in which they deal of various kinds.- 'sueh as Dry Goods, I.'sney , !_articlei t Tin-Ware, 'Books; &c; When the. trace! frem PhiladelPhin to Pdttsville - wai over e-stage road, and the trans. .Xorfation carried on' bit the Carial,, our neighbor. ---• r , •hood *as not visited much by these peiiiie, but 1---; 1 - since - the Rail road - communication , has been complete, the whole co,ority., iqd -t i particularly the Cold Region, hasbeetiloVer-run by theiii, : . : The nrttidtes brought by theseirieti itre `generally 'of An inferior quality, ; being tlielchst off i trash of the Philadelphia luctions. :The r Merchtnt! and Traderi.of our community are pr i epariil to supply good articles of mercht l ihdise at pices qu i te as low, us the itinerant pedlaiS can supPlythem. Besides 'this, our bdsiness men contribute' ro the a U pPortiii . the-various public' institutions of the county. If -Churches are to be Milli, if schodl; ,are to be es .fablished, if any behevOlent entetiprise is'proposed, they are ready and Willing to aili,,hoth7ith their purses and their exeriions in its liAthalf, in carrying out the object contemplated:' T hey pap' 'taxes for. die '...upport . of the St l te .and CohntSrgevernment, andslintrihuie freely b sustain aoy theainie which ten 4 towards the piao"erity of the comm unity. ti The money expe ded with our -business men forms the circulating medium of the county, and 'ili arejnore of less , benefited by it. Nearly all of th 4 which the pedlars receivethey carry away Witli.them: : They do not even circulate their, pro fits among our tradren. .They' remain but a Short time in the region, have rio'in+est in: its ,welfare, and contrilitite nothing• to its advance ment.d- I ..To-day, they are here 7 to-mo i rrow they May he a .hundred miles away. . The : constant .:, . drain of money which' the county'expe^riences by ,I this 'Means, cannot Tail to make the Whole, corn, ,II munity suffer more or lesi. . '. i • . ~ 1 ': In view of these facts it must be evident . to.ev cry l' - 'I thinking itan, that he who purrhasas from the !pedlars when. he cati! get 'an •articie,quite as good,: at rates equally local , , is` not a good citie.erz—he is I. an enemy to the corinnunity in which he liv6, and cannot therefore justly claim the support of that community. lie who does 'nothing for the i - interest of his felloWlcitizens, cannot; expect them ,% I • to do mat for him ... • .. ' .• I The laws which We now have reg l a i lding hawk ers and pedlars, are defecti4, and do net sufficient ly protect.merchanti ' and traders who vivo in pla ces e which have a riailroatr communication with a'w as it now stands, requires !ien out for the sale, of Foreign I Tri is allowed to il.wk or ped- Opt those who are phyEically inpponing thernseltes by labor. ler, may peddic*teslicg..ods bitt_a resident tlealdr who opens I Domestic 000dil is compell, large cities. The It that a liCense he tall Goods, and no persi dle such :goods ex incapacitated froth S Any person, howev without a heense, tl a stoke for the sale to pay a license:. whether with or wt! offer good's for sale 1 under a penally of,', , _We understand' . citizens, traders anti p his is wrong. , But no person, i tlieut .license, is permitted to by public t uctior $!). 0 for 'every such hat ft is the inter others, for all are measures during s passed which compliined of. he matter—to tak winter, to, have la thern;from the evil' DEFACII!fti Stti..74 l cheitous boys are and Hills in front tion for their infO l penalty (or so doin One or two prose beneficial., Sce:—As a number of mis fit the habit of defating signs f Stores, &c. welW 4 ould -men : ilinatimt that the law' fixes the tap() fine for every offence. cutions would no ',doubt prove Tue ANTEIIt•C' re FIAINACE.--Tho Furnace on the Island, un er the control of Dr. Palmer, has now been in'b est- for more -than 1 Isix months ' yielding' from dint •-eight to forty tons of iron per week. Two-third: of our Coal Region Ore, to one-thtril of He ante has been' used-,in the Ope rations, and the it' h made has always been good. There has been n chilling, and theilwrk has gone on uninterrupted)' and sUccessfully. ... ' • Dr. Palmer, hal l been very fortunate in the man agement of this LOurnece. He has bestovied a great deal of timailmd attention in super;ising the work, and he d i i4erves the success which has . crowned his labor-. •• , . : , (0 - Tho Hibet 'Li Jackson Guards paradeken Thursday last, hey made . a ,verr l .fine appear ance, and turned ht ih respectable numbers,- IIoAT Burtani, land,'-advertises flip tho enlarged Can,t will reach forty order to meet thi s necessary,to tailor'. The Rah build 1000 iron l c , class, in adthtion —Our friend John M. Cros • t he , is ready to blithrboats for 1 1. The CCIal Trade next' year ousand:tons per 'week, and in increase in the trade it will be' .'se the facilities for its-tratispor , road Company are 'about to ars and 15 engines of the fit I their present stock. The Com bined to be prepared hereafter the accomrno'aation of All oper wish to give the transport.; o the Rail Read. that one individual bas con ding of twenty new canal boats tlier operators will doubtless fol. Those who . wish. boats built for them speedily, as there pay for them in the spring. pony scems detir to supply cars foir razors who m 4 tion of their coal , We underatatidl tracted for the inn for his own use. low hie example. had better contra l l e be a great deman RF.MOVLL TIO ..r.T.—We are requested to state that in consequcia e of the tvithdraWal of some of the candidates CI ' the Removal Ticket, and the time that will intervene between this and the elec tion, being too short to replace 'them, those who nominated the Tiiriet, have concluded to withdraw the same and apply to the Legislature during the ensuing session, for a law 'to submit the question of Removal to the people next fall. H. Downing, his offered him candidate for Register and Re. till county. the Major thinks toted by the County. Convention tit his namo to go before that azj'Nejor do!li self as a voluntcr corder of Schuyik he was unfairly.re in refusing to perrr body. • fur. Wastocidso Jaw.—Phis work is now concluded. It lit the most thrilling novel that has • been published cot years. We expect a supply to-day•of the work complete in two' volumes. II The Universalism recently held in Boston, & General Convention for the Church through out the Union. ' THE M.thEliS'--JOiTRNAL. . r ; I itiDIVIDIJAL narrEasislis--!Extensive Mtning. --Art opinion pre' ailed a few years ago that mi ning operations could not' boauccessfully carried oil except by incorporated companies. To prove how erroneous such an opinion was, we have on-, lysta refer to the pi•naperity of the Schuylkill Coal Region, Where individual enterprise is in' theas- Cendaricy. Moro than half of the whole_ amount of Anthracite Coal which will be Sent tormarket this year, Will come .froM•tbis c region, and nearly . the,w hole ..of this Will be sent hy.priinte operators. ;We give_ the following , statistini, relative to the works of one firrtil l in , theineigliberbood,' to show extent of some of, the private operations. Mil: nes, Ray wooti,"& l , Co., have four steam engines employed in drawling` tip coal end water from the (Mines, m and'four ore are used for breaking coal. The largest engidet is of .50 horse , power, ind the ... . , aggregate power!mployed in the,works is equal :to 190 horses, 'these opetutors sent to market in . 1844, 52 , 000 tons of coal.: During the 'present year it is probable that their shipinents will. reach 70,000 lona. ' ' • . A Railroad Convention Was held atGreen.s: burg ; ore the 24th.' The attendance .from the wes tern"land middl4•cOunties was quite large. •The• l -non. W, T. Dougherty presided., , Aix address to the peopfe of Pennsylvania in fa‘:rir'of the right of way, for the Bidtimore and Ohio Railroad was adopted. sitlsoi memorial to the•Legislalike, and some strong resilutions, one of .wnich we annex Resolved. That while we,..lxlieve the Railroad proposed . from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, Would be of importance' to the Stake, and we would throw no'obstacle In the Way of its, construction, bat ra• ther facilitate it yet were such a road completed,, it would not pr i eyent the infliction of a deep and fatal injury to Our public works and other inter, ests, by a terminus of tho . Bahimore sad Ohio Railroad at Wh!eeling, miouth'df,Pishing Creek, or Parkersburg. a result Which cart be obviated. only' by a.liberal grant to' the Baltiniore 1 & Ohio Rail road Company,lof the right of way through Pens • sylvania to Pittsburgh. • • . Carrespondenee of the Miners' Journal, MACKENZIE l I ITTERS—WUNIIEUTEL SEA SER.'• PENT--YIIINITY eIIUIICIVAND TUE PACKET Suir.,Sx. N'renonss. Dear Bartzzan:—This Is a great country, we are a great peole, and this New York is a great village; every day produces something new, and wonderful; Sir Humphrey Davy succeeded in im parting magnetism to needles, by leommon electri- i city; but; no ,ii i scovery. tn science has created . a greater sensati i n, of, electrified the party. more than the , astounding developements contained in" 'the book lately Ipublished by William L. Macken zie, of "The Lives and Opinions of Benjamin F. Boiler and Jes.4e Hoyt." I presume by this time YO,ll have it with you; if not.-get it, get it, by all means, and publish jt;and "lash the rascals naked, through the *rifler; it proves all, and more too,' , that all.the cliarg,es'itnade by the whigs for years' past, against tho locafoco' party, is true, viz: tIrMI they are the Most dishonest, corrupt, selfish, and' infamous partyi that]. this country has ever been disgraced with r the 'actors who are thus exposed, are the fi rst men of Onat patsy, suchas Martin Van Buren, John Vac,. Bufen, Silas Wright, (now Governor of tb.is Stile,) Cornelius W. Lawrence, (Collector of this port,) Frandis P. Blair, Wm.' L. Marcy, (Mr! Polk's Secretary of Wur,) Levi Woodbury, JaMes Gordon Bennett, A. C. Flagg. and a host of uthers; on the weble the disclosures are rich, and May serve to open the eyes of the dea r people, Who. are always ready to swallow every nauseous dose, that thesd corrupt politicians give them, gild6d Over with their covering of de mocracy; but get thi Book. Another of the wonders of the day, is on enor mons Sea Serpent, 114 feet long, that is, so far as they succeeded in recovering the fossil remains of this IlydrargoS—it must have' been at-least 150 feet long when, living, and 30 feet in circumfer ence, judging from the vertebna and ribs; the head is about 7 feet in length, with several of the teeth quite perfect. !This monster - of the deep was found by Dr. Koch, a celebrated German geologist, in Al abama, in thessbventh strata, euibedded with marine shells, oysters,land shark's bones and teeth, thuS proving that atsorne period - Of the world, thisearth must have undbrgone a wonderful change, and . thal . . the place 7 , . hei'e these foisil remains' ere discover ed,xie sea must have , once overtloweil that now beautiful country. Thisnioiaster is now being ex hibited at the 'Apollo S loon iir.Hroadway,•where hundreds are daily visit g it; ,at‘vvlaot ago of the „.1.. World this Leviathan I . d. I'M one aim conjecture'.• Trinity Chinch is now the admiration 4g . .till strangers from . its exterior elegance, but is likely to be still more attractive for its chaste and splen did' interior. I took a peep , into it ii few days ago, and find that although much has been dope since' my visit in thel spring, the prospect is, that one, or perhaps two years, will yet be required to complete it. On entering the,Churcli yeti are enchanted with the t.eatity of the stained glass -windows, with their scriptural 'designs, lint 'very , soon you are lost, in amazement at the stupendous pillars supporting the groined arches, beautifully orna,, mented with the ' richest stoco work, resembling , brown stone, Of which the church is built, giving irthe,effect of one solid stone structure. !Mute diately over the chancel is 'a rich boss with the . letters I. 11. S. in the centre; this covers the ends of-the ribs of the groined arch; and is the work of a distinguisliell'artist; Joseph D.. Daley, who re ceived the Istlpremium at .cirigston,. Canada,' for his superior stoco work,Adrie by him at the Roman Cathedral in that.place. The tablets that graced the walls of old Trinity are now placed around the. walls of the] vestry room, 'among which is the splendid tablet to the memory of the ever to be la-, mented Bishop Hobart; itls a masterpiece of sculp lure of Italian marble, representing that excellent prelate, receiving his reward at the • hands of the angels, for his faithful ministiy here on earth in . ' his Master's service. .The west window is to be ,ornainented by seven figures in stained glass, re presenting our Saviour, Mathew, Mark, Luke,' JohtSt. Peter and St. Paul, with their several 'emblems spoken of ly Isaiah. , or outcry, offence tion of our 'interested in the ensuing The Organ which is now about being built, it is said, will be the Lygest in this country; it, is the , work of the celebrated Erben of this city ; i will contain 2673 ';:iipes, and is to cost $67,000. The' front of the organ will be of oak, richly carve d, de-- signed, I understand, by Mr. Upjohn, the archi tect of the Church, and will coat $5,000; the whole to be placed in the niche Of the tower.— Fifty boys aril now in training for the choir, under the direction of a competent musician, and will no doubt he able to discourse most melodious and sweet harmony, by the time their services will be required. I went up into' the tower by means of ladders, where the steps ended, and from _an im mense heightl, I had one of the most splendid pan oramic views; that the eye of man ever beheld; in. the distance Southeast, I could plainly see Sandy . Hook, the Palisades up the North River, the town of Patterson in N. J., and the intermediate towns and villis on Long Island, Staten Island, and the shores of NoW Jorsey,,bordering on this city. I crutAt close without a word about ono of the , finest of , the Havre Packets, the St. Nicholas, Capt. Pell. She was huljt under Abe direction of , the Captain, who is part ownsr; and may be class,. ed among the model ships out of this Port, She is fitted up with a degree of elegance and comfort, that is calculided to please an old salt to be aboard , of her; but What grati6ed'rne most was the cons. fortablo arrangements for the sailo,s, even the man (Or men as the case maybe) at the helm is pro. tected from the weather by a comfortable house over the wheel, and it is so arranged-that whilst Jack is at hie duty there, he .can communicate with the Captain in the Cabin, by means of 4 trumpet,.without moving from his station for a moment, which is alLimportant in a gale of wind, A tell-Ole tiller is so arranged in the cabin with a 'compass below it, that at I glance the Captain can see if Jack is napping at his post,' and in turn can give him a hint through the trumpet. - Truli yours, ei...c., N. New . : York, September 27th, 1845. The , Ne• .York Express says:—sThe recent specuJa4ons have broken many of the 'small bro. ken, bpt the amount does not reach a very large sum. The brokers who have failed to make their settlements, ire copGried to . the lower or pabltc !mirth' • • cAll sorts ot3to.ins., In PARIS, MAINE, they have already this SO. UM had enovito the depth of an itich on a level. When your are introduced to a stranger be sure to ask and find out all his beeipelei, end pomp as much out of him as you can. because qUestions are the very keys to knowledge. ! It is thought that Hon. FnAirsuar- Plane's will be appointed Senator to Congress, from New ampshire in plane of Mr: Woodbury. - ir.r.rs-rntzsri therrons.—Place a bone across a pork rind, and you have “Bonipparte creasing the' Rhine.'? • 'l' - ..• . A man some Where down on l cape Cod has drunk 91,983 glasses of rum the last 36 years years. The cost would amount to near $6OOO. The potatoe diseaie which Made its'appearanca in this country last year, but which happily is less prevalent the present season has•extended to the British Province of New Brunswick, and in some districts •has done great damage. 'PAYING; a hundred dollars for it 'fan, as they do in New York, is looked upon as is fan-ciful trans action. Tins SrooußNEY.—An eastern paper states that this distinguished lady; whose Itfe was recently despaired of, is now slowly recovering from a severe attack of 'billions fever. Mesons WITH •: , GHACT..—The civic proces sion at. Bonn, to receive Queen. Victoria, was headed by the chief magistrate; arrayed in his robes of office, smoking his pipe! THE AIIEHICIN'AILTSI CAL Coill'El!ITION 7 which has heretofore been held in Boston, is to.meet at Broadway Tabernacle, in New York, October 7th and continue three or four daysl An occasion of great intereSt,to the Livers of fiartnony., • .; Tile sale of .1) aintings at the Buniparte sion in BordentOwn N. J. took place -on Wednes day of -las t week: The collection of pictures was very choice and embraced some inf the best works of. the bed masters. • Ter LAST FACT..—The U. S. Journal deems it important to communicate to• the Cincinnati pa pers its oew receipt for fattening hogs :—..Put galvanic ring on the snout„one en the tail, one on each ancle,and then let the aniinal root in a heap of guano." Scientifically considered it must pro duce great results. PERPETUATED. — S. S. Foster and Abby Kelly, the disunion anti slavery lecturers, were married in Ohio on the 18th ult. CONjfECTICUT.—The last -legislature adopted such measures that hereafter elections will bo de cided by pluralities—not majorities. That's right. . • SirocKtair.r—A young man by the name of Thomas Stevviirt, • on the lBtji ult., near Louis ville, Ky. beat his'step-father to death with a club. The cause of the fracas. grew out of severe treat ment, which his mother-received from his step father. INTEND TO SEED A DELEGATE.—.It Is rumored that a Delegate "to Congress t4ill be sent during the next s'esston„ by the settleM of Oregon, , No less than six thousand bOoks and pamphlets in all branches of human knowledge, 'were pub .lished in Germany during the year 1844. A fourth part of them consisted of theological treatises. ser mons, and works of piety ; nine hundred were of theology proper. ; The Danville, Pa. DeMocrat says that bar-iron of - The very best quality, pronounced by judges equal to the best J uniata iron is now made from anthracite iron at the new rolling mill of the Mon ; tour Iron Company at that place. A YotING Brosmrst.—A young fellow, Alex ander Ketchum, has been coniicted of ,bigamy in Oswego county, N. Y. He tabu 20 years of age. Washington letter, says, it is estimated that the deficiency; in the post office receipts, chargeable upon the Treasury, will be nearly a million and a hakf dollars. Mason HAVRMATIII, says; the New-York Tri bac, has been arrested and held to bail in $ 000 at the instance of several of the Mock:Auc tioneers, whose business has been broken up by playcards "Beware of Mock Auctions A fatal fever prevails in natrt3i parts of Tennes see. Wnr should Prince Albert become a very rich man if he lives long l—Because, he lays by a Sovereign every night. • .• cc:j. In 1843 JACOB }JAMMER; and C. M. STRAUB, Es'gra., were opposing candidates for the Legislature. The following is the vote polled in the different districts at i that election. Mr. Straub, was regularly non - dilated by the Count; Delegation. '• . I . hammer. Straub. North Ward, Pottsville. 289 172 South Ward, ; 262 75 .. Orwigsburg, - 1 478 84 Mclceansburg, I 126 70 \ West Penn, .136 55 Schuylkill Hyert, 127 115 Union, 55 64 Rush, ‘, Schuy Barlows, Tamaqua, Pine Groie, Friedensburg, NEW Castle, Port Carbon, Mjnersvple, Branch, Upper Mahantango, 40 , IG'B Lower irehantapgo, 'llB _ 70 Porter, 10 • 42 Hammer's majority, Majority, I 800. SETIC ' III6 Or THE IlOi j Jour Former Speaker of the lilite4.-States . House of. liepiesenNtires. The Leiington Ky. Olterver of - :Wednesday last says— , Our city was thrown into great con sternation yesterday morning by the intelligence from Richmond, that the Hon John White, of that place, had on Monday evening committed suicide by blowing his brains out,vvith a pistol. The in telligence was the more •stertlinn. ' dead.froin the char acter of the distinguished ad. He was cool, de termined, self-poised, brave; and an act of this kind would have been expected as soon from any one in our State as front Jirhn White. We have no further particulars Than that some time in, the forenoon of Monday he told some of his family that he would retire to his reoin, and wished to be private—not to be interrupted. He did so, and about three o'clock the report of a ,pistol was heard and upon going into the room it • was found that he had put an 'end to his existence by placing a pistol agairst his right temple, and blowing a ball through his head. Pecuniary embarrassment is assigned as the cause. though nothing had been discovered, when our inforinant left, which indj , cated the reason. Mr. White was, at the tittle of his deoth, Judge of the 19th District, to, which station lie was appointed by Oov, 91141 y just before the ter mination of the last session of CongresS, He represented the district in Which he resided for the last ten years in Congress of .he United States, and presided, a' Speaker, over the 27th Congress, He was a mat; of good talents and attainments, generous and noble, and Was in. an eminent de gree endeared to every lhrge circle of acquain tances and friends. He his left an amiable wife and several interestiv children-M.lament the loss of a husband, father, ProteCtor. May Providence watch over and protect them in their bereaved and melancholy condition, I Tease KIND!. OF Poo#.—ln this world the poor are of three descriptions, viz :—The Lord's poor, the devil's poor, and ,the poor" deeils. As a general thing, the Lord takes care of his poor, and the devil takes care of his, but the poor devils have to look out for theincelpes A Postman Witurrat.-1, The Inverness Cour ier states that no less sure than £4OOO hae been paid by. Messrs Oliver & Boyd, of Edinburg, for the copyright of the fourth volume of D'Aubignile flistory of the Reformatier. Tic :,Nsiiossz Lunn. Isr4rar, returned i on,Satniday fast from their e.ccursion to the city. They,left Philadelphia on Frlelay,lbut stopped on the way home a day ca Reading, .nitiere they were kindly received by the Military pl. the Borougt. - The Company were escorted fions the Depot on Saturday by the "Wading/on ArtiCerisfs, and • . "Mdrion Riffs .Company." Before going, to their armory th_y visited-the - grave. of their,felloW , meal: ber,Sergeantll,who was buried on Monday, the dux they left Pottsville. • Below will - he. found tho Infantry's Card of thanks for their hospitality: they experienced at. the, hands,of their Philadelphia and Reeding breth ren. ' ;„ ,• . • . . ' The officers and members of the, National Light 'lnfanty of Pottsville, would. be w inting in com mon courtesy, if they did not return the usual pub lic acknowledgernent,lor civilitieveceived 'while :in Philadelphia—but we have highrimntives than ;mere •irnitation,' and must be alb:rived to expreSs our real feelings on this occasion. Our quarters at the Mount Vernon House, Sec ond street, near Arch, was made peculiarly agree able by the geotlenianly host, Mr.lAdams and his attendants, and we have imich to thank them for, The officers of the ,Mint have claims upon our remembrance, and those of the Navy Yard, who merit honorable mention; for in bbth cases, theSe gentlemen - spared no pains to makd our visit agree able and instructive. _. t. , n To Captain Witirs,and his Co pany of Phil .adelph we ia Cadets, owe much, ot only for ta king Part in - the escort, en our arrifral, in the city, but for a sumptuous entertainment given at' the ComthissiOner's. Hall, Itensingtonl, and a general desire to express the soldier's toekome. Captain White and his Company, will 4 better able to 3tidge of our regard, by visiting us at home, where we shall take pleasure to return th4ir kindness, by' similar attentions, being all we are able to promise. . - Captain McAnam and his Company of Wash ington Greys, who escorted us on our departure, are likewise placed on our list of creditors, and WO shall be happy to repay this tine looking Corps,in their own genuine civility, if they hut give us the opportunity.. We feel complimented by their po liteness, as well as honored by the pecasion. Pros perity attend thorn. I And new we May boallowe7 mention the idol of our feelings, Major PETE FRITZ, Cep . tarn of the National Greys, of Phtlittlelphia, and the, officers and men under his command. We were emphatically their guests, their (comrades, their friends—they were first in the ez' ort on our arri val. We were halted at their Ar nory, to partake of an abundant collation' prepared or us— con:,lant 1 visitors at our quarter.s and the main :.urine of 'ac tion, 'that gave zest tor our enjtvinerits. We feel, under the deepeit eibl.;gations to this Company.for their unremittel t . attentions, and tht. additionatgrat ificati:m of a splendid supper at ttufFalls of Schuyl kill. Our Visit to the Arch stud. Theatre, the Mint, the Museum, the. Navy \hrd, the Hall of Independence, the obi bell ordaino to e‘ proclaim Liberty throughout the World' 4-the Girard Col lge, and the Laurel Hill Cein4ry, all came of their particular attention to us, and we pledge the reputation of the Coal Region, that these attery tiontishall be the ground work 4 gratitude, to be manifiSted by us, when Capt. Fp:yr-4, will honor Us with a visit in command of hiss itiationcil Greys. it would be in vain to enumerate the part taken by Major Fritz, in these ourneri)w civilities:, be cause we could not do this genttiman full justice. and mean only proffer him freedom if our 80-. rough, whenever it ma} behtspeeasure tuvisit us. This muck for our friends roi Philadelphia.-- But we have something to say I f Geo. War..ll Keiiu, Capt. Loeser, arid other 'of the Reading Volunteer Battalion, who, with f heir usual sprit received us at Reading, escorted its to our quarters and piovidcd us a splendid ttuppe As the Military of •Reatiiint, this way of ent?!mintiii; their claim the honor of ret.thating it some loupe period—many than the prezent. : • J 81, CRI • ' Comatitte on behalf of the Pottsville, Oct.,' I, 1815. • DEMOCANTIC will Canal Cwitmis+cr, SAMUEL D . KARNS, of paupl 4 DEMOCRATIC WHIG CO NTY TICKET ' Assembly, PETER FILBERT. of Pint A. MT. - LEYBURN, Esq., oil Prothonotary JACOB HAMMER, Esq., ‘Register and Rel., JACOB KAERCHER, Est County Treasf ' WILLIAM GARRET; of I Commission GEORGE H. STICHTER Director of the JOSEPH ALBRIGHT; of 30 39 I 55 ' 20 ' _ 36 GO 128 127 • Auditor, PHILIP OSMAN, Esq., of Trustees 4:llse Ortc . igsb. ABC. ROSE BERRY, A. D. BA UM;!M. D., of Or 107 106 110 64 '.,47 • 165 01 - 's7 71: , 36 2488 •1088 1688' , On the 29t lint September, by t Mr...JOHN OeLEk, to Mine both of Rush township, Northun On the L'lth of Anenst, at Pet land Co Ay Esqr. lintr, Mr. Jou.' 41( DOUTV, both of 1 On the lOth ult.; after a linger rig illness, which she hot° with christian fortitude, Ms. }tent:cox '%Nrtt.— kegs, in the 30th year-of her age .. pu bli c Sale. 1 - 1 b , . PURSUANT tin to an order oft to her Co : uri. of Schuylkill county, the sa her administrator C. t. a. of the estate (it Peter Steip,tate' of Lower Mahan tongs township, n the counfy ofl Schuylkifl. deceased, will expose to sale, by Public Vrindue, on Saturday the lot day of November next, at l o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, in the townshi °Mower Araliantomm and county aforesaid :" A certai messuaito and: Piece Gllum!, situate in the township f Lower Mahanioneo, l county •of Schuylkill, bounded by lands of Fredrick olentati,Predrick Swalm, Andrew Smiltz and ethers, illcontaining 'about 46 acres. The irmirovq. :,.. q s . :Tnents area one story ,og house and Barn, 'a nip , sprin g good water, Orchard and a good piece of igeadow,ground—late tte estate of said deceas ed. Attendance xill be given and the conditions , pf "Is glade known at4he time ana pl cis of sale by : JOHN STE'S, Administrator cue testament° annex° By order of t4e Court, I i NO. Ili ' Orwigsburg, Oct. 4th 1615. CLOTHINGISTORE, , 1 N. W. tor. Chesnut t., Sixth street. Fr HE proprietoi l s have connected witti their customer 'l. business. that of Iteady 7 ituttle Clothing, and now over to the publie,ibe most splendid assortment of ItEADT-MADE CLOTHING, ever before exhibited. The Gisids are fresh, and made in the latest style, the entire suck _having been made within a few weeks, under theirrumediate superinte-n -dence. • : I The style, qual ty and finish ale unsurpassed, and the goods will be sold as cheap, as by any other house in the city. • A Large assortment oLCloths,Cassirneres and Vestings of every variety of qu4tity and style on hand, -whk'h will be made up to orde . ' jPhilada., 85pt, 1 27, 39-3 me SMITH & SWIFT. A C kRD re proverbial for isitors, We roust like triannet; at s must sullieeTor E. E. BI WM. PO ND, Capt. .• .LOCK, IJSSEL, dm AND( dn. JAMES TICKET. \ legl ove. ttichtfylkill Haven! of Orwigsburg,. order. ,of Orwigsburx. I 'rer, lOrw igsburg. I r Of Pottsville. • 'oor, W esi B runswick over Mahantdngo. rg Academy, I and Ivigsburg,. TICKET. THE LOCO FOC Assembly, GEORGE BO JAMES . TAG t Pnithonotar CHRISTIAN M. ERO ART, TRAUB i. Regale?: and Reorder, SAMUEL G sS. '-.HENRYCounty Treas firer, ' KR BS. .• . Cornmisi;oner, . '' JACOB FEGrR. 5 Auditor, CHARLES RENNET. Diredorof - ihe Poor, PETER BRES'LER. !Barri lie Rev. Joseph Me- CATHARINE FL , lll:l{,, .herlaivl Co., Pa. rsburg, Northuniber 51YEus, to 31159 5.1.7 Dcatl) DOWNING, Clerk. 40— 1023 H.IKSP 21 December Term. REUBEN .MILLER, vs. SumMont . Peter Dreher., Samuel "tiller, Michael Miller,Charleg . Miller, Joseph Vosi& Rebecca hlo wife, • William Renshler.and George,Renstiler. Partition. Gr. BanrionAtty. P. C1..01 copy, joitasit, , RISED, Sheriff'. .SCiIE7YLKILL C °UNIT * ss• • • 'eset ._ i THE Conimonwealth of Pannsyllanht, , .. to the Sheri f f of SChuylkill County. .... ,1 i, ~ GREETINO;-I(Reuben Miller, make you .:1;;u i l: secure of prosecuting his claim, then we' , 1 • il , . command you summon by good and taw. ,' ..../ . ful summons P r eter Dreher, Samuel Mil let, MI hat! Miller, : Isaac Miller, Jacob : Miller,' arlgSs Miller, Joseph Virst and Rebecca Ins wife, William Renshier and george Renshler, late of ' your County, yeomen, so that they be anotappear before our Judges at Orwigsburg, 4t ouriColtrt of Common Pleas. there to be held for the county of Schuylkill, on the first day of December Term, 191.5, to answer fteu ben ;Tidier, of •a plea wherefore; whereas, the said R4ubed . „ l l l ller, and the said defendant's together and undivided ri. -1 bold geve”ty-font'schle of land, or there- Atiouts, situate to the township of:West Brumes/felt, In ,f Schuylkill, bounded by lands of Samuel Mediar, IbraharoSeltz er; William Kershner .., ud ot Nur: , ;They the said de fendant partition therect.' - : bet WeeA them, and the said' tlthiectia said i S c te o p n ri l eL, s,'• ~,, the laws and eustonss of Reuben Miller, according the CoMmonwaal.th• of Penns 7/v"ial to be. made, do gainsay, and the same to be ab,..1 do not Pernlit very to the t „ , ted , laws and ettstorus unjustly and contrary gm,. andirave you then there the Tian. of those sum moners; and. thin writ • . i.: Witness' the Don. LUTHER KIDDErt:ESCI. Pre,,,ml” of our said Court nt Orwigsbure..lept.'lst. A: x"....'"• i . • . CHARLES ritmuw, Prothttnp...."rY t rwigaburg, October 4, 1:445' : • 40-tCI i 25 December Term, 185-4 1 REUBEN MILLER; I ' vs. George Moser, Samuel Miller. Michael . Miller, Isaac !Rifler, Jacob Mlltc Chas_ Mill.r,Joseph rest and Rehecra:his wife WillMm„ltenshler an& George Relishler., Partition Mr. Bannan Atty. P. Q., a Cop Eng tittiii Keen, Sheriff. • SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,sp. t l , The Contatonwetilth of Pennsylvania, sto the i.theritr, ,AtitSchitylkilL County. Gestrlzin;—ltlienten.Militrr., make you ° ' - secure of prosecutfrtrltis clhim,tthen = .1111,/ - command you tbat ,roh summon by pond' and lawful outrun jest CA:orge Moser, I f • :..11111lel Mdier,• ffii' . ;h lsa!le Jacob ClrarlesMillaraJoseph lost and Rebecca his wife, William iten>hleF and Gedrge ifensh ler, late of your County coman,no - that the;' be Mutt anpearpeforq Jnr Judges at .orwhisburg, ot our i 01 35: pf i;nminntt Pleas, there to he !IMO for the CoI:DV or. Schuylkill, on the first day of De6inber Term, IBIS--lo answer Iti.shen Miller, "fa plea ;wherefore, whereas, the said Reuben Miller and'the said defendants togeth er and Undivided do hold one-hundred and sixty acres, - or thereabouts of land, sitnitteiin . West•Brunsivick - township, in the county of :Schuylkill. bounded by' lands John hall, land of the said George Moser,' I tar o t late of Jacob Miller; deceased and others. They the said defendants partitiote thereof between them . and the said Reuben Miller. acco:rding to the laws and customs of the . Commonweal ill r ir Pennsylvania, to be made; rin cainsav and the bathe ;9 be done, do poi pct.- :nit reiry unjustly ?nil contrary 0, the same taws and custom's, &c., and 1127e' not theft: there the names af thoqn summone;s and this writ. 11 - • itnos the lion. t.u'ro en Etuoge; Esq., Premodern of our-said Court at Om izslineg. , September Ist. 1845. • ; , rltAlLEY,Psotbonocary.• Ortv i igsbura, Oct. Ith, ' 40-6 t • . .. S 9 Dee-tuber Tern). 184i4-- • ae ,i •" ABIINI!..1. NI IL\ lIT,I . g I:vs frenry. Cß C. Carey, laaac Le,. Eiii=a Baird, Jo- j -a • sepliLawion,and Ellen, Virginia, Inn! w ife, I late'. Ellen Virginia Ilairti,an,4 Henry C. Baird, ,%. • 4 .- Lanka A. Baird. Carnline.A. Baird. Augusta v M. Baird, •a lid Edward C. !laird, by Maria. Ca. e reya their Guardian. , li. Mr. =Par-ry Arty. P. Q., a Coi4 --.l.E.e.Entarr I iFi Rera, • Siteritl: • ' = • ' - J ? S thUFL El LL cpir_VTlr. 38. . , a ••• • The' CommiM whith of Pennsylvania, ,„, e, to the Sheruf ccr, Schuylkill county, f s . Itl i ti . ,. ftncrriso;--11 Abraham Hart, make ~.,...14,2510., a om you ; secure of prorincuting his claim, then o.cmlind.,yonl thadylVl summon by .": 4 1aii.. ' , amid and tawfudj mimmoners Henry C. °• ;.$111" . curvy. Isaac I.ea,,Eliza Bait d, ,loseph G. liiwton, and Ellen Virginia his h:ife,late Ellen Virgin ia Baird, and Henry I:- Baird, Lnifisa A. Baird, Caroline As Baird, Augusta M. Baird adql: Billiard C. Baird, by Maria Carey. their Guardian, sOl that they be and •p• Tear befor,our :rintges at Dmi - Vsburg, at our County Clout' cif Common Pleas, thereto N. held on the first lklundity of December nett, to show Wherefore and , wher.ias 11w said Abraham Hart! and the,saidllenry C. . 'Ca re', Isaac Lea. Eliza Baird, his wife, late' El en, . (merit' Q. Latvian andl Ellen iV imini n Virgiam E„..,•qrtlt and .1 Henry C. Blind. I,niti•a A; Ba ril, Quotine A, Bnirill Augusta M. Baird. and Edward ;E'..,Eal.nl; by Marin , Ca-. re y. their Guardian. togethor zAtillindivided,da hold id. tract Of Lind h, thc‘townst:iti•ao:NorWiegistii„ and:coun— ty. eflSchuylkill. containing,4oPl acrea*. more Or,dtss,'. 1,,,,,,,,,i,i by 4mi., tar -1, by latal 'of John, Unghos, by 10. pp , t, land,' and by aindlr i,cti.iiirgo- Eilbertr, together. with :all the hinbliiig imp _ii.itoeinents,. milts, natierals. mines, woods. wa , ,crs, Ip.ter, thur.s, ways,, and ill' the Other appititi•i.,4llces,, , l.l.3.c . tpOing >al:I/emit:41' kits. of , zriiiiiiil iiiiinliertd Wiiten.iVklrV on the plan or draft of tll4 town of St. Clair, 19J5f. 56, IT, IS, r0,20,;.2..1,27,. 50,23:21. '25, de, tr., 2.3, ::0,31.v4, 33. 36. 37, •ICk Li; 41, 47, J 10, 131. 112. 113, lit. 110,1 w v.,;101, 102, 103, 104t.105,: 337, 211, the same Henry tr.. trarey, Isaac Lea, Etea. Baird Joseph ft- tae.•ton :Old lillen Virginia his wife_ late Ellen Virginia Baird, anil'fienry C Baird, Louisa' A. Bail .1; Caroline A. Baird. iingusta 31.• Baird. and Eilw;trd C. Baird, by Maria Caryl, their guardian, pat - i ition,thereof hem,. en them to , i•AA made (according to the. law's 'Mid colstmus of this rcrtentlouccealth in such C21.1r nr.de'and provided.) do gainsay :marlin. same to be done,f'do not [Derain very unitesily and against tbesatnn law, 'find customs (as 'tie Said {ias.,.. and have- iota then [ therethe names of those Sumuloners anrithis.writ. Wiiness the Honorable Idertfus .EIDDER, En., at Or wiesburg, the 21th day of gent sober, A. D., 1845. ! . CHARLES 1ft.,41,,EY, Prothonotary. Prxyl}rsburg Ott• 4, 11 315 •,-, : - 4Q..6; 1 . it -..,,,,,.. county - 77 4- To the 1"0.1.10.. . ... PRs")POSALS for ' budding Sclisyl , till 1 Barges, a . 716: keeping them in running orker . forten Years. Firi.t.—T.ll.! isile'r.igned, tvii.li ;-.. re• experience of :X. year. in the building of floats and Attges will contract to build-50 to 101) Coal Boats, suited vsthercttlargetiloCks . oftloq Stiltnylkill Canal, to carry enaifroni Potteville.h.. Philadelphia, of 200 t..no horthen at 54 feet water, for. *lOOl.l each. And to keep said , boats -in gond running • order; for TEN YES.IIS, (if life wOl pent st,) at the-follow-. ing Antes for Fads year,or any:Tart ot .Ihat term-. let }r. 2.d. ad. 4th: fith.• eqh. 7th. "9th. 9th.... 101 h, 8.201 $lO 311)..".,0 31(0) R,P2O 3130 $l4O $l5O 01 004 Being 10 per cent on tile i.1,41..,1 . • Second.—l am ready to contract for th.o building of 31 to sD'ilecked Barges, of 20)1'0114 burthen—suiied to .the NewlYork trade—at sisn9 each, and keel' them in good" running order fat any part of 4 term of TSChicr.Altat at 011 owing rates; , Ist y . 24. 3,1. 4111. rdli. oth! . 7th.. fith , ikir. 10th. 340 360 sao $lOO 31f10 sl.4p *l5O 'sloo l sl7o 450 nein S per cent on the cost. ' •!1 Tit rd.-1 ant ready to contract for the . building'ofto , , Sailing Barges—wilt centre bPard, 3.e. cleft:sire-04'i spar: and other rigging—calealated .for 'the Eastern, tradd'of 2011 runs barmen, at 8.650 to 31800. And/keep. theM in repair at a slight peril : list armies, equal. to S. per cent on the whole "amt. '.,1 Foprth.-1 am also mepareeio.build .Steam Tugs.cir. decked vessels, calcidated for prtillellers;mt $2OOO each_ Said vessels shall be substanlially built, of the best• titnber lobe had in the Valley,Uf the Susquehanna andl its tribtitaries• well fastened ilillln wrought spikes an& bolt iton, well kneed thr!itigliont,' and finished in to workmanlike manner. ~ - -,41..'.,....,--,.: . :stimates of rettaitti , are iniended for the ordinary and tear only.. • t • JOHN M. 'CROSLAND, Boat Builder. tsville Oct. 4, 1915 , • 40--tf riq weaii VALUABI,E Caii'L LSND ' • FOR SA LE. • • TOt sugcribers, assigne" ; o f George W. PAIN ?ill expose to public sate PWSaturday. the Bth day of November next. at 1 n'clhck,liii, the afternoon; at, the house of Fox & :Stormier, Inikeepers in the Borough „ of POttsvilte, in. the County a Seltuylkill, the follow ing described Real Estate: Th ! einntilvided h of a cer tain ! tract of C 0.3 J . , 1..9.7ND, sithate inry and Nor wegian -townships, SchuylkillCou , bounded by land of John-liar man:Peter.Anabb and others, con taining i 52 ACRES taro or !Ai. This tract of land is situated on a branch of the 10,Schtiylkill a few miles. fm head (tithe West Branch Bail-road, and con tains t a h lMrizontal bed of sunerior Coal, with abouteovr e n feet ii •lit covering, Mi . Witi.(4l.:i shaft has been sunk through Coal, thirty feet deep, Thereare on the van_ , . Les a large log lionan - ,!erid stone kitcben,(now A.w occupied as a tavernith stables,lsbeds. kr. ! AT= the old Sunbury road' passes immediately by (1 . the tavern. The terms of salti will be made known by • the Assignees, pn ths,..day of 'Sale,. . Cllkill.ES FRAILEY, - -'; • .JNA.I:' BEITENHAN, • - • Asstences of Goo. W. Baum. Pottsville. October 4:1815. '.! j ..' !' , • 40-6 t t.;•• U. S. Gazette, Philadelphia, Will insert once!, ii,reek until sale, ma7k.priett, and &sod; hill p? , ito cAce, for payment. ' , DURSIII. 6 ,NT to an - order qr the "Orphans' Court of I Schuylkill totality, the Subscribers, Expcutors of the estate of Michael llolig, late lir Barry township, In the county of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sale. by Public,. Vendue, on Saturdayil the" Bth day of November nest. at 1 o'clock in the'alterenon,on the premises, in the township of Barry, aii n O'cif Schuylkill, bounded by lands of Jacob Ileiter,Metity Aolig sod John Har man, containing fit acres Tir thereabouts. Tho fm. i t. proyements aria, 4 Saw-mill, a small house Ltx. , and barn—late tiiii eitate of said deceased.' FFIF Attendedce will ha given and the conditions i of sale made kr,uiywat thriene and place of sale by , . Il liftY 801.10, t ,,, O$ . PAX 1301.1 G. . c" xe "" s , . 'By order of the Court; ' .INO.'ig. DOWNING, Clerk. Orwigsburg, Ott. 9th. IS-lki ' 46.-.• Head Quorte'r4 .First Regiment ,• . Schuylkill CtOtinty volunteers. .• 1 t ep - r4E Fits; Regiment aSehuyikill county Volun ':.-": 'teere, composed ;of th 4 fhllowing Companies, to wit: rt iherisr A . ,..Waihington Artillerista, National Light Infantry, NetionilL,Greyr, Washington ''ewers, \tiueravil le fit ues,,Schtfy Ikill county Cavalry. Schuylkill Raven Greys anOlarion Rides, will par ticle in Pot tbv Me; on Notliy; October oth, at 10 o'clock A. M. The line' wilt be. formed; ; at it o'clock, in Market Square, right rt•ninc'on Connland street, facing South. - The Regiment will par,i4 in Winter uniform. By Command of r poi ; S, m. vvymoor. ERN, Adjutant. . • . , Sant. "27th • • ISummons plit?lic
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