.—_ • - . /.. • -v .• : = i *gm pt.,. , .- -, • - -, f : - -IC:=: 1 21,:43.r..veVA i5. - : .46." - 5 , 41 ':-.N .='.' .0. pork SVIL LE. - y Blorning,..llrov. 8,1845. VOLNE Y R. At Ais Rtal Eitati awl 'Agtacitt, Critter of Third & Chesnut Streets, , Philadelpiria, ?io.160; . Nalisau Street, New York, No: 16, State Street, Boston, end South east corner, of Baltimore: & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and edverisemente for the Miners• JOurnal. LIFE INSURANCE. This kind of hunianee is beginning to attract con ilidemble attention to this country. Pamphlets con taining tbe necessary informatio can he obtained at. Shlsoillee, where application .can be made. June 26 AGENTS FOR TIIE MINERS' JOURNAL. Millersville—Charles B. De For. Port Carbon—Henry !Miss Who tire authorised to receive s , verthementsfor the - Miners' Joni _ Warrrisn.—At. this office, A .wall recommended, apt! ationi read and write, as an Air Binding 811.5111C88. HraTOni Of TilZ A sr...3ptac l -Geographical aael Statiel this paper is now collecting correct History of the Arlibra, Schuylkill county, and of all tit Regions of the State. It is al) a-brief account of the Iron'Tra l - number of Furnaces, and the .menu. The Work will contait Fields, and Cables showing di mined, the cost of the operatic persons employed, the extent el under ground, th:, extent of th It wilt be seen that a work . be compiled without great (at that it shall bo accurate in all soon as we can procure and statements, and prepare - the Issue proposals for the publicati Crusts or Tux CCU!: Ri made errangemenis foNaking prineiprirtn i ns in the Coal Rel no easy one, nd we, hope that d ut the region will do all they enterprise.. Much time and 11 to those who are taking the cen each fatnil.f would prepare on a. swore to s the fallowing question How many in finniljun;ler 5 yea Do. do. 10 . Do. do. 20 Do. do. 30 Do. do. 40 Do. do. 50 Do. do. GO Do: do. over GO Also, where born and , their any ere blind, find - ref-end dna .13C81NT.53 AT OVA MACHlNs•Sitopx.—The su littler character nf the Engines turned out at the 'Machine Eaitabliahments in th i isregion has drawn . large portion of work to this quarter. The es . lablishmeet of Meseta., Haywood & Snyder, at :present ono of the largest in the State. is being en 9sr~ed, and is filled with workmen- —and M'r. E. Wq-lifcGinnia has so ranch work crosvded'uple him (he having received orders to build no ress ban three 60 . horse power Engines within the last week, in addition to five or sir under way) that he finds it necessary to enlarge his dimensions.— He is now erecting a new Machine Shop 60 by 110 feet, which will be extended: in the spring back from-Rail Road street, 288 feet,—to which Will he attached a Pattern 4oriseand othei build ings, leading to Norwegian stret,in the form of an L. upwards of 100 feet. O ur progress is cer 7 tainly. onwanl. We hope our -Reading friends , won't faint on reading the above.' M/N/CILS' Bolts.—We lear9 T— that this Institu tion declared a dividend of tw'n per cent. for the last six months, on Tuesday laft, payable after the 14th 414. Stockholders r oiding in the City of Philadelphia, will receive their dividends by 1 calling at the Bank of North Americ-a. Dltrnreistsco.—Twenty lives wero losti by a eollision'between the Steamboats St. Loui f s and Lady.. Madison, on the Ohio river, last week. Tante, IVIZETING.—We refer our readers to the Proceeding's 'of the Tarifi l Meeting, held at Lessig's Hotel, on Monday eve ning last. We are glad to perceive that some of our Locofoco friends, who endeavored to persuade the people last year that Polk was as geed a Tariff man as Henry Clay, have come out and ackni i nvledged that they deceived the people, confessed their sins, seek for giveness, and ask the Whigs to!, unite with them i n . saving this Tariff from the desttudive tendency of the present Administration. We give them credit for their course—and hope that hereafter when the Whigs declare that the Tariff' will be placed in ' jeopardy by the - election of its Most violent oppo nents, they will ben little more c cing the assertion a-" Whig and discretion hereafter, will the humiliating necessity of ... I licly their fraud practiced on I gradually opening their eyes t. of their country, and to the dia l deceived them. As regards th I all Tariff men—North; Souti Their great leader, henry Clay tatives in the Halls of Gongr6 Legislatures, have Proclaimed friends of the present Tariff anit in unison,yhroughoatthe wholej, olthe.country, proclaim the T. 1 leadtrig principle of Iheir creed I I spring of , the nailed 'wisdona.o l l and like a fond mother, who al they have clasped it in their Elf i l cherish and protect it at all bat Circumstances. And ,who ereri r t city and patriotism in its unt i l Then whyaie they asked by La with them in saving the Tariff suiting—is not the hand writi wall in glaring letters, lwas LoC i l the deed—'twas Locefecoirn,ll strument of deqtructien which r i t prosperity of the country t ready' single . blow. You hare the mil bait) the GovernMent iu you l ! can make such ' laws as you pie: for help on the Whigs, who no to ward off the Glow—ithy not of destruction no \ 2mspended a the indu-try of the country at' do"Ihn1,- and all Will be safe. fell, the LOcafoces of Schuyliii may seek fur some hiding placej, from tha wrath of a •tlceeiW people.. Caownxe:—Our Columns' are taken :up thi week, with a stock of new Advertieements, imbr4 cing a large quantity of. valuable and desirable . property offered for sale, worthy the = attention of ea pitalists—dmong which are some of the moo productive tracts of Coal Land in'the Region,worth probably ,TWO- HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS: Also the- Address of Gen. Tali madge at the close of the Aineriean Fair in Nett York—and the proceedings of the Rail Road Genf vention at Danville, reported expressly for thi! Journal, which will be found more full than those which have appeared in any other paper; to all of which .we invite the attention of our real Jere. ' RZADING AND POTTIMILLE.--The :Pottsville folks are making a great ark about a Hotel and half a dozen houses, now in course of erection in that borough, and an effort is made to convey the impression That that village is taking the !earl of the towns in our State in the way Of improvement. This may be tale, to a considerable extent, but it cs(rnt do for our neighbors to . make comparisons be tween their Coal Hole and our'beautiful borough'. Pottsville is one of our suburban villages, betiding the same relation to Reading that Helltown does,: Compare Pottsville' to Reading. indeed! Why if all the houses built this year in Reading were ranged on two streets in some out of the way place liko Pottsville, they Would form a much lar g er town than our neighbors can boast of-- Beading - Journal. übscriptiona and ad - - nat. lad who can come 14 or 15, who can th.c to thc• Book ITE COAL REGION fL—The Editor of I - he Materials for a cite Coal Trade of c other Anthracite o intended to r ive o of the State, the amohnt of invest n maps of the Coal le quautty of Coal ns, : the number of Rail Ronda, also Coal Basins, &c. .f this kind cannot Or.- ft is intended its details, and so Arrange authentic &c.. we shall ion Of the Book. 01- We 'do not"feel at all disposal to detract from the merits of Reading. Qn the cenikary, we are free to admit that it is a "beautiful borough,7' and that its situation is delightful, equal, probably, to that of any other place in the State, except our own "CITY Ix Tail:Tuts.", We are also per feed,' aware that Reading, being, as it is, in the midst of a fine-agricultural country, thickly popu lated, is well adapted for the building up of a'larg e Manufacturing town. But the Reading people, until recently, have done all in their power to tard the growth of their town. They opposed the Canal and the Rail Road, sayiiag that if those im'r provements were made, Reading would most as suredly be ruined; and when the Canal was firi ished, they sorrowfully stood on its banks, and as the boat-loads of coal passed down, and the boat• loads of goods went up,ithey sighed to think how rapidly Reading was being ruina When the Rail Road was finished to Revling, they stood at the Depot, and as stage load after stage load-:of passengers, attracted by the reputation of Potts. villa, started for our fiCaai Hole," they stood ga, ping, with their hands in their pockets, and groan ed out-in anguish and bitterness of spirit, "Alas for us, our day is o'er." e do not wish to he boastful; it is not our dispo•' sition. It is true that only from 80 to 100 houses have been builtannuaiiy.for the last four years in Pottsville. It is no less true that Pottsville is not the only large town in the Coal Region. We are forced to admit that two or three hundred houses have been built in the other mining towns during the past year, besides about six hundred in the itn ; mediate vicinity of the. towns. We haw to eon fess that over $1,000,000 have been expendedclol - the year in laying down abotit forty miles 'of new Railroad, erecting fierri 25 to 30 Steam En gines, some of 60 hors power, opening new works for mining, and in building:about one Thousand, houses. This has been done in a tractof Schuyl kill county about twelve miles in length by three or four in breadth. We are very sorry that more has not been done, but we do hope . that our Read ing friends will give us credit for what has been' accomplished in- our town and its vicinity. The Reading people never discovered th`e ail vantages they possessed until it was whispered intO: their ears by some of the. Pottsville folks. Read; ing is rapidly improving. no• one will deny, hut is certain that its greatest improvements have beeti made by strangers. Many persons intending to ,settle here, save found that Reading presented greater inducements, inasmuch as the, inhabitantei of that boroegh had not energy enough to make proper use of their advantages. Why, it Reading with its heavy capital, had rine-fourth as much en- 1 1 terprise as Pottsville, it would have been twice as large as it now is. forox.:—We bars a census of all the. 'ion. The task is ur friends through. ca n to aid us in•the .bor would be saved sus, if the head of piece of paper, an- re, male and female do. do. • do. do. to. do. do. do. a.. do. do. do. . do. occupation. and i Pottsville is not large enough to develope .the, enterprise of its inhabitants. Our borough is shining light, which may serve to guide other pla-1 ces in the road 'to prosperity. A colony went, to Danville a few years since, and gave an impulse to the business of that town, which was then ing dormarit.- Now' few rays of light'are bearnJ i ing upon our Reading friends, and they are begin.i ning to see in what utter darkness they have hith erto been slumbering. Reading is beginning to prosper—but who have caused its prosperity? The only AnthricitelFurnace at Reading was meted by, a Schuylkill' county man; the new Rolling Mill and Steam Forge have been put up by persoo who were initiated into the way of being success-, ful by S. residence in Schuylkill county. ' We• do not:suppose that the houses built in the Coal region arc, on the average, quite so large those built in Reading, but we "rayther guess"i that they would average a greeter number of per.: sons to each house. It , will - not be long before we' shall be able to present an accurate account of the numberof houses, and of people in Our" towns, as wo are now having , a census of the Coal regipti taken. We don't wonder that our Reading friends are excited. Heretofore they have only ezisted—i now they begin to live, and the contrast Itetween , being and doing, is so great that it almoit makes' them crazy. Keep , cool, gentlemen—keep cool! ,eutionb m denoun 'r A little prudence .revent them from nowledging pub the people ,who are • the true interests I , raeter of those who e Whigs, they are b, East and West. 111 their Represcu. Ss and in theiktite I: . ldesws..Sznowi cts & CO., who a short time ago opened a very neat and handsome Store in Market Street, hive already found it necessary to replenish their Stock of Goods. They, go on the Locomotive:principle of. making money fast by selling cheap, and pushing siead rapidly. Ithemselves u the [li the Whig press, length arid breadth riff of 18 , 12 as the it is the off- If the Whig party, [ppm:bends danger, M s , determined to Lards and under all iouhted their hog ;avering support? ocofocoism to unite is it not most in - • ing placid on the ofocoism that did. hat raised the in now hangs over the to crush . it with a .1 igns of power—you ir i own hands—you !use—then why call w stand as a shield' t remove the besom and Teddy to crush LI one single bloyr—:. But if it should ill county, et least, Ito save themselves rg4 and -defrauded • Run nut Goons.—Our merchants in want of this article. will find it to their advantage to call on Mr. John:Thornley, 135 Chesnut 81., Philadelphia, who keeps a superior ettock for sale cheap: New lirzast Mtii.—The new Flouring Mill ,of Messrs. Ruch kEvarts, went into operation on Saturday last. We looked through it hastily a few days since and were much pleased with the' neatness and excellence of the machinery. Thy engine is a fine piece of workmanship from the shop of Mr. McGinnis. Three runs of stones are now in operation, and there is 'Nora for another run. STEAM Fo 110 Z.—We are gratified to Bee by tho Reading papers, that our friend, Mr. P. A. San_ u vrox, formerly of this place, his elected a now Steam Forge at that place, which' is said to be working Wimirably. STOOL OP WTojima.—Mr. Charles Miner's History , of Wyoming been issued ins beauti ful style. Persons in this neighborhood who de sire a copy can `secure the work at the subscrip tion price, by leaving their names at this cdsce du ring next week. After that period, they will he ebersell 50 cents additional. THE OREAT, FAIR OF THE AMERICAN . 1 . ; INSTITUTE- -' - - 1 . ! • The New York • Tribune contains an abstract of the. closing Address delivered at the American Institute in NeW YOrk by'Crect. Tallmadge. ,No Anierican can peruse it without feeling proud of hisco s untry,and the genius of her sons and (laugh .; GEN. Tattostreesi Ananias AT TOL CLOSE or Tai Fstn.—After.alluding to some other subjects Gen. T. went an to say that thisinstitution was designed especially to•encouragepoinestie Indus: try ; that the charges brought against it of being designed to keep up a high Tariff were false ; and that its main object was to give high wages to labor in this-country, and protect it. against the pauper labor of Europe. (Applause.) t The ladies and gentlemen of this city had espe cially favored the Institute; so hid the noble far mers and mechanics who had contributed fruit, flowers, cattle, and all sorts of mechanism, to en• rich the exhibition. The improvement in the re sources of this! country surpass conception. But a few years einee„ end how terribly we were depressed in every respect ; and three years, under a wise sisteni of legislation, have made us all proliparous and happy. (Applause.) - 'his Institution holds ;emphatically to the doe- Wiest of self-preservation ; that this country should create its own wealth—its own supplies—and consequently its own • happiness. (Applause.) We ire now by proper legislation exhorters of that which but a feW years ago we ! had to import in large quantities. And our prosperity is owing to Shia fact that ive are largely exporting. It was once foolishly boasted as a matter; of pride that we shipped 55 millions of raw cotton; whilst we foolishly bought all our manufactUred articlesfrom • abroad, at a high rate,' made from our own ma teriel. Look at the transition produced by a die, protection to American Industry!, Massactrueeits, 'at the last census, alone .produced $ 92 , 0 ‘.)0,000 ; now she produces $120,000,000! New-York, in 1842, shippedlfrom Albany, of ne'ricultural pro duce only, $94,000,000—n0w she produces over $140,000,0001 , • - . _, Even Pennsyl v ania , deptess e d and disgraced as she app"nated to be, by 'opening up Per increased internal resources, wont out in 1843 not less than 1,208,000 torte of coal: in 1844 she sent 1,651,000 tons, and up to this date in 1845' she had sent out LSO, ( 1.005 tons , all anthracite, oxiclusive of 600,000 tortir of bituminous coal. The reiult has been that 1 s'ae' has paid the interest of her;debt. The result to this State has been, that instead of paying $l5 a tin, we novel pay but $5 ; and this alone in the quantity of coal consumed hereliss made a differ ence of $25,000,000 in our expenses. Thus above all the char is broken, the Rubicon is passed ; we have declared to live by , ourselves, and it is the duty of government to protect us. Applause. Gen. 'l'. then spoke of the immense advantages Of the new machine for breaking! Hemp, &c. and said it would .do as much for this country as the invention of the Cotton - Gin., !It used to take six months to dew-rot Hemp for market; and about 40 per cent was lost in the old process—now by American genius, the Hemp is rotted in four days and.2s per cet is ; and in eight days the Hemp is read y to be spun into rope, or wove into cloth ; and thO man who invented it was educated in a New-Hainpshire Common School, where it vine safe to rslad. the Bible. (Great applause.) A rope, of Ruasia Hemp of a certain size would sustain 4,300 l i•wounds; this rope of the same size would sustain 5,135 pounds. He also alluded to the new machine for spinning cotton ; a new tbrosile frame-which is almost the wonder of .the world ; itakelopity is much greater than any of the old machines, and by a different arrange ment of, the spindles, a superior accuracy, quality aud!speed are attain ed that surpass -all credibility. And this irdtho product of American genius. (He here exhibited a skein of thread.) This is - one 'skein out of 300, and, has 840 yards in it. One pound is spurt into 800 banks ;•• end these willjextend 150 miles. He then alluded to the great improvements made in cut glass in 'this country, whereas is few years since and we had to import all our decanters and cut ([glass;' now Mr. Curtis of the Glass Works, Brooklyn, produces glass of finer color, and better cut than any . mported glass; and we have no cause to beg a d pray for this article from foreign countries. , ' He spoke in warm temp of the increasing en terprise of the 'oeth—of her railroads, Of:the 34 cotton factories! in Georgia, of the same number in Tennessee and of Cherleston, herself, going into t j manufacturing . The advantage of manu fee ries may by seen by thefact that in one school district in Nerd-Hampshire, ten years ago there was but 124 persons; and 'that district now has 10,000 persons in it. Look at Lowell—a few years ago !wainhabited— and it has 40,000 people am! -$20,000,000 of capital; and what farmer around there is not the richer for its prosperity ? Now the farmer and mechanic understand their own good ] ; Sou make grain, I'll make iron—you make cloth, I'll irnakel leather, - and so we will go on bar inoniously for our common mutual happiness and prosperity. (Applause.) After stating: that there were'now 360 cotton factories in the; Southern States, he epoke Of the Iron trade; and 'of the wealth that would flow into this Country sheerly from the developement of our immense resources in iron. A few years ago and we had toimport all our ox-chains; but that time' will never come again. We have :untold wealth in o a r iron mines, and it only needs enterprise androper legislation to develops it and bring it to port of consumption. We have the hest artisans in the world to work up the 'iron, and in a few yesel we will eXperfiron to England. At present 200,600,000 of tuns of iron are - required for the •use Of the civilized world ; and of this no less than 750,600 of to l es. are produced by the United Stats I (Loud applause.) This is indeed the day Of Hallelujah-1645—when we have ceased to loOk: abroad-for all the necessaries of life. (Ap plaenu .) ,• ' • . - ~ .. ~ It would be bad, infamouely tad faith, to the emigi nt, after coaxing him all the way from Eu rope to this country under a promise of higher wages, to make him after he gets here, contend against the pauper labor of' Europe, or work as they'd!!! for 2or 3 shillings a. day.'[Applause.] ...Aires with such a doetrine—it is not the doctrine albs American Instittite. ' • - ' Thl. ! I is has helped all branches of trade— look at the heruitiful stoves and ranges from Mott and from Pierce—loook at the splendid ware from Sgui es, at the ! ingeniously contrived and hand some hats from Knox, at those superb and inimita blyh autifu I ladies boots from Laboyteaux—at that ~, rem liable and (valuable clock hanging there made by Millie( Fulton-et: and will run a year With out Winding up. At this extraordinary bonnet which I here held up, made by Mr. Sammie of Delaney et. in this City entirely of American raw silk; Which will' make a beautiful face look twice as beautiful as any other. [Laughter aodapplause from the ladies.] . And also at this beautiful !bon. net. ', [ leic he took up the Neapolitan bat] which I canlcrush all up [he crushed it in his band] and 10, presto it'is its geed as ei•er. again. [Great op lausei[lFormerly we imported all our gold and silver pens; you see the very superb' case in this Fair -made by,Bayley ; well, no foreign ones over equalled them, and we export large numbers. A few years age, and we had to send for all our teeth to Papa, [laughtee] now we make them all. [More laughter.] I mean artificial ones. The beautiful specimens. made by Mr. Alcock, - which took the gold Medal, are trade here to the number of 500,- 1 000! a year, and instead of paying $5 for a French tooth as, formerly, we can get one for,phillings ! [Applause.]` Look at this, beautiful specimen of embroidery on a fi re screen; it is Made by a Miss .1 . " Dolsen, and is so very beautiful as to look like alnatural bouquet of flowers. !Until very late it was the fashion to havel French cutter in all our tailoring establishments, and without 'his men did not consider, themselves well! dresied. Now Paris Sends here! for American cutters. and the beautiful specimens of scientific cutting exhibited • here by Mr. Emmet Moore ,would make . a badly shaped mart. look handsome.- {Applause.] You saw the valuable invention of Mr. Rey of this City, to pres'ent accidents on' Railroads, and now by, this no ear can run of the track even if the switch' be turned the wrong way. The new truss bridgeof •Mr. -Hassan] is better than any bridge yet built in Europe, and we are deny sending our artisans, locomotives, ship builders and all, sorts to Europe to instruct them in tdl -.the mechanic arts [Great applauSe.] ; • • - ' As of caste, so of boots. No man was fanner ly weal dressed without French boots; here is a pair tirade by a mere apprentice of Mr. Jeanine THE- .--, All - NMIS' , : I9" ' DTAL.- in Nassau-st. thit Burma for beauty, f-r skill,, for the wonderful -accuracy' of the stitchl• g. all !AN boots that.ever was =de In Paris or • nden.-=-` And not only this,bit Mr. Dick of Ntufsan-at. has fretfully improved WI the mechanisin of the human frame, and by his elastic shank. unde . the _foot triakesit o nly half the trouble to walk u mile that it was formerly. So that admiral inv ention 7 ~of Mr. Halsted ; a Chair by which a lady n deliefte '1 health_can exercise herself in her own ease; and by means of_ which.hundreds in this ci y have al, ready been cured of that most horrid d ease:dys pepsia. So of the wonderful' impro ements -in Daguerreotyping ; a few Years since, a dwe knew 1 ., no more about it than the mam.in the ocen ; .and now Messrs. Ileas,Plutobe; Anthony = Edward, Gavitt, Brady„&c. biro far surpoiserli all' French daguerreotypes. Agairourlathei excel! all others u mechanics. [Applabsee-] Tb_Siff".: shirt Sat by Aft. Bennet, 0f Fulton and - Henri , s .Brooklyn, that contains 200,000 stitches, and as specimen of most beautiful wdrlt :. , colonel, be sue w. d ; and 4 a proud proof of the tasteorkill and 'nanny,' of an American lady... [Appliuse.] Gen. I'. went,on at `some length t speak of the valuable- tanning machine,Rousrel's perfumery, Connay's fishing tackle, the computin scale, the inlaid door knob; the 'choice fruits 11;1 flowers, &c. &c. as proof of our superior progr in these matters over Europe ;`and observed t at this in-' stituto can help the stove man; can, h 1p the tin man, can help the hatter, can help the not-maker, can help,the pipe-layer [much laughte .) can help h . the ladies. [Laughter.] We love th land "that produces such beautift2.; goods—othe a love the sweet girls thatztake them. [Loud a plause.] - Formerly vr,e imported all our sheet iron ; now we make 50;A° bundles of sheet iro in a year; 45 p 0Q ter,/, worth , $4,500,000 ! And it is better 131. 1 y sheet iron thrit ever was impo ted. ' [Ap. P l 'luse.3 .; And the Atwater Compan are now malcing wire Berme and cards tote value of . 400,000 a year, and better than any freign wire. i i And though it is said the Tariff makes igh pikes, yet in 1842 sheet iron , was 10 cents a ound, and now it is only 5 centa. [Applause.] Sheet iron is coming into great use of boats. The Great Britain is made that reminds me that our Sectional Fl Made by two of our niechanicsfoodi has been able to raise the enormous water ; when without it, we have no Dock to repair her, [Here one of th whispered to him, at the suggestion of wick.] Yes and a son of the soil of 'Lin very justly observes, the United literally taken Great Britain in her ar ed her out. of trouble.' —[Great op laughter.] And the day •is close at the United States shall give a Grand cite allEuropo to a competition with he ed applause.] 'The "Great Britain" Steam Ship„ . l that ever crossed the Ocean, suffered damage during her recent voyage. Sh, ed out of the water at the Screw Do' York. tibouiihree weeks ago, and the paired. RAIL ROAD CONVENTI DANVILLE. The Convention was permanently o the - appointment of the following office President—CH A FILES FRA !LEY Vice Presidents--T,11031418 TACO coming; PHILIP. MILLE, Union; D JENKS, Ducks; W3l. Aints. Daupbi A. C01.11).31," - Warren; %Valid S. Barks;. Wo o usu., Clearfie' N. ECKIRT, Schuylkill; Mani!. G. Philadelphia; ItiNATI VS GAIINELI, WRITE, Philadelphia county; HENn: Columbia; ROBERT PA aK, Chester; GAITT, Northumberland; W3l. C. T gheny. . Secretaries—E. 0. Jackson, Sch Best, Columbia;. H. B. Masser, Noah Thomas Struthers, Warren; Robert thumberland Alter the President returned than, Mr., Jo seph Sanderson of 'Philadelphia rose an said, that as he had been among . the original p ojectors of the Danville and PoitsVille Rail Road, ho wished to state tho objects for which it,had been commenc ed,, and if possible, to show the additional reasons for its competition. He said the trade of the State, it was now evilent, was not dependant upon its lumber and its agricultural produce. The devel • opernenis of time haigilibited a mineral weilth that far exceeded our previous notions Of impor tance, and the researches 'had thrown open fields. 1 that emphatically invited the industrious and the i enterprising to partake , of the i treasure. In :the I short space of twenty years, our views Iliad mate [daily changed—our agricultural and commercial 1 notions had extended to a manufacturing policy, that promised a richer and a much more glorious reward. • And now, when the ,public mind iVaS filled with the, evidences Of a well directd measure —with the developements that have fol owed, and are stillpresenting.thenwelves on ever , side of us -- , -with the certainty that the Wealth of pennsylva -310 nia lies as much under the. surface as upon it r -it . Would not he difficult_to I realize the: ad v antages of improvements that conduCt us to the treasures (hat lie within our territory.; ' The fact - also, Mat the raw material of the country was smith of thel Hudson—that the Mineral developements were= as yet in Pennsylvania—that the cheapes and beat propelling power in the, world, is the - reduction of the region through winch our wor passes,- that the agricultural produce necessary to sustain us, was the; staple of our State—that t a popula il non, the climate, and the market, were mong the objects that contribute to our importane 1 , and now,;to enable us to enjoy the 'advantages 7. actually possess, we have only to' inquire into ou resources, and to appropriate them to our use. The rich end luxuriant harvest drawn dont Schuylkil Cpuniy is ani i l llustration of our position . ' The - nanny of ;our neighbors on every side of us to sec to the av enues and Maintain a monopoly, is ti t less en couraging ; and when we look at the ins haustible stock of coal; iron ore, timber, and afilth elements for a manufacturing district at the corm xion with the Susquehanna, at the joction of the north and 1 west branches—with Williamsport, lossburg, and the great Erie road itselfwith the interior 1 iron counties, and eventually with Erie land Pitts burg, we can readily reilize the objectskor which this work was commenced, and now beti Id the' r: gent and emphatic reasons for its comp) tion. But, be continued, should any one oubt the businewi in prospect, let him look at the trade of Schuylkill county—at the coal trade of 1825, cl arify. 20 years ago, when 5,000 tons w, re-carried to market and, broke up all engaged in the busi ness-at 1830, vvhich.produced 89,984 tons,' and advanced the price of hind from 85 to $lOO per acre—then at 1835, when 335.686 ton were dis.. posed of—at 1840, when 452,291 tone were not equal to the demand, and now at 1845'rhen over I one million will betaken by the consumers—then I let him look at the importance of this trade to the ' City—to the operatives , who have retained over three millinns of dollars for their ante rise, and list not least, to the consumers, who by the-Con struction of the Reading Roil Road, wi this year Nitre over two millions of dollars, from e prices they have hitherto paid for their sipp y. This business, however, only in its initiary pro i 393, and when connected, as it mint be, with the mat coal and iron region of the Mahimoy—with the iron trade of Monteur's hill, thathas risen so rapidly into,importance, and with therarious objects which aro every day 'presenting themselves, there eould• he no dodo:Sof the profits of the investMent. Mr. Donaldson next took the .floor,ind stated that two years ago we had two Anthradite furna ces in blast. Note we had twenty-Seven in suc cessful operation—producing over 2001 )00 tons of metal per annum, and consuming ova '500,000 tons ofcoal..About 40 rolling mills had also gone into operation during the same period, and when , we contemplate this rapid :and unexampled in 7 'crease, which according to,the nature Of things, must continue, there can be no doubt of , the pro vision thit will be necessary ; to acerintm date the trade: At present the product of the furnaces was over 16,000 tons per annum, but when the busi nest; of some half dozen Of others in the neighbor hood was added, 'the average would not be less than 30,000, and the consumption of coal not less than 100,000 tons. To, this may be air again the businees of the rolling mill and found ea which Would make the business of Danville worth look ing, after, and give importance to the wilt which ' was now undersonsideration. The foci Wes pre sented for a connexion! with Williamsport and Oaths roads, and the fact that all this trade was shut front the Market during the winter. left ,but . , little doubt of the neeessitrairovidingt ne means facartlying it to market, , But without going in :to the Particulars, Or of Calculating the advantages to be derived from the completion of •the Danville and Pcittsvilte Rail Road, he laid it was clear that the Reading Rail Rain; and Schuylkill Navigation Company, with all their present and prospective advantages, would not be able to accommodate the ' trade. I.This fact, he- continued, is most =plan. cagy pieseated in the Operations of the past, and if we asthvate the prospective increase, .and took at the prosgat business•of the day, there can bead. doubt, that if half the zeal was !exhibited in defin ing and in making manifest our resources, that there,is to traduce and degrade the character of these aiforks, the condition of ;their stock in the ,it would? ol• — _.,,goi ii different aspect. But time , it avee,intelfering with' the selfiehness of men, and presenting barriers to their schemes that ultimately :showeir weakness; and while we contemplate with regret the narrow and contracted !sphere of the selfish, we must avoid the rock upon which theystumble, and after observing the current' of human Wants, trim our sails for the extension. • ButfMr. Higgins said, our business is, not to speculate upon the prospects of el'ners, bt.t to pre .sent the realities of our own condition , and leave the public to judge for themselves. We have first to look at the progressive increase of the coal bti ' ainess,land after settling that point in our minds, to ascertain the possibility of !fixing a limit to its' contintiance—we have also to look at the struggles and diffteulties through, which it ha's reached its prent importance—at the condition of the pub lic tn din relation to its advantages, when the, trade ass introduced, and now! at the various ob. .which jecta hit hich it has been applied. Then if it ap is?ri pea s the prospective advantages are not equal to the xpenditure in developing, it, the sooner we 'abandon our project the better: But the qualities 'of ourllron and coal have become" entangled with • • the neressities of our condition, and the man who ,would contemplate, or hint at destruction of the trade would be considereides visionary as die one who projected and developeed its importance. But an we have passed the initiatory struggles and ere necessarily exempted from the errors, we have only to contemplate the business of the future, and draw the Intention of the capitalists to the advan tages of our position. From the estimates of those engaged in the coal business,:it appears that two milliabs of tons will be required for this year's con 'sumpion, and that the demand for the next will considerably extend beyond this amount. The in troduCtion !of coal to the manitfactuto of iron—to the ffiundries and -rolling mills: 7 -4o the steamers navigating not only the inland. ; streams, but the greatocean itself—to the various manufactur ing estabi ishments that are now Ideating among us, and o the varrous objects to which it has been succ ssfurly introduced, we cannot doubt the'Pe cessi y of an enquiry into the ;sources of supply,- and ow far our position will citable us to compete , with the region in existence. 1 But without pre senting a table of distances, or of' exciting those unnecessary comparisons that Fontribute but little to the successful enterprise, it is plain that all , the regions are not able to supply : the demand, and that we are as 'advantageously situated,. and as a but, aptly supplied'with the material as any of the regi ns beyond the Schuylkill Valley. We have besi es three outlets that are werthy of attention— the ron works at Danville, where there Is-over 50,00 tuns lying on the bank, and locking up so much capital which might be More profitably el n ' eyed, is not to be considered the least in the esti ate of our advantages—ndr is Sunbury to he forgotten, when we look at the supply that will be required to supply our southern market—at the iron trade of tho Susquehanna-at the water pow er which is equal to any force that -may be requir. ed—and at the natural outlets and'. advantages to be i!erived, during the winter a least, from the nu me'ious connexions with the Western trade—our Sudbury and Erie Rail, Road—our connexion with • the West Branch Canal, with I the . Wil liamsport:and Elmira, and finally with [ the Greet.. Erie Railroad, which is intended for the trade of the !Lakes—yet, he continued,-Tour local advanM gesJ though presenting an ample remird for the construction of the work, arc net a beginning to' the prospects from the connexions enumerated . ; , not does it seem necessary to dwell upon ththn to convince the capitalist of the security of the Mires'. ment. If the Delaware and Hudson with.oll their 1 colly and expensive works, can sustain themselves by their local business,* follOws . that Daneilfe and Pottsville may claim an equal profit from i much more extensive region, and a much less.cost •: , I to. se cu re it. = - t , Mr. Tarns next followed, but we'redret the ne cessity of abbreviating his remarks. He spoke of thel advantages the city would deri4e from-the completion of the.work—of iliOnanner i and means by Which she haidlost her commercial importance —and of the fact, that the developements in con nex!ion with this. 'and other : Works, terminating within her territory, would bring back and restore the activity that once enlivened her 'streets. Ile said "The water power of Mass' chusetts had hithy ertd commanded the-business o( the coun'ry, and. hadi made us tributary to the enterprise of that see.' • tioni'of tier country—but now that we had discov-, erect that the raw material, the Market, the agricul turd' produce, and the cheapest and best propelling poWer Of the world, was this side of the Hudson';' and that this road, with our other natural advanta: gee, was making a Lowell of - e:very village, and would eventually establish our I city rte the great manufacturing•citl of the country, if not to the - i important commercial standing ; she once enjoyed. He . cor.tended that the various propellors—the safe v and facility of navigatinglthe river to with.: ' in three miles of the city—and our numerous ebn nexiens.with the south and West, were objects worth looking to, and would eventually produce their advantages—he also said the city was the owner of :30,000 acies of the beat coal land in the regidn, and that the Zoolpfetionl of the Danville and Pottsville Rail Road, would bring it to a val. ue equal to all the losses that had taken place in the Girard Estate. He then went on and exhibi ted the anxiety of QUr New York neighbOrs to sustain their trade, and showed that this work with! its connexions was calculated to intercept and of course divide the business of the west. He gave •us the history of our turnpikes, and the im portance we derived froniltheir completion=the histoi'y of "Clinton Ditch". and- the effect it had upon our commerce—the history of our public im provements, and the fears expressed by our neigh bors.l He also went into the history of the coal trade; and the difficulties through which it Snug gled...., f thewell-directed, though feeble opposi tion to the work in which we are engaged—to the sneers and prophetic wisdom thrown in , the way of smelting iron with anthracite Coal—and 'indeed to theoritingenciesthat have been thrown in the way 'f every successful,enterprize. Heals? allu dedl, t the moms multiceulus, and many of the. -explodedhunibugs, and at last tothe prospects and • actuai condition of ourivork. • • • • • - Bit Mr. Sanderson, who had; nein 'taken the door! said, "notwithstanding tho-dilliculties to which we have been subject, or the difficulties we have ',Tete encounter, I am cleuly of opinion that the prospects of the future will relieve us from the error 4 of: the past, and restore tui to our oncis ele. vatediposition.• / sin also impressed with the be:-: lief, that if we have the will, we have the means, and that we have only to enumerate our resources to make them -manifest to the World. , il'hen . as Penneylvanians; Who ere alohei interested ip the Prosperity of our State—in the wealth and condi tion-of our city—in the general; ducceatt, of our- , selves and our countryL-.and in promoting those• objects only, that elevate and centrlbuto most to the happiness of our people, let its avoid our local prejudices, and invite an inquiry into our prospects and condition. The clouds thathave hitherto dis turbed and darkened our atmosPhere, are thus to be tettioved, and as citizens, proud of Ear -birth right—proud of our country and our privileges, let usl t but look at our position; and with a ones celehr ted man, proclaim to the world, that "Penn- eylvania, though rough on the outside, has plenty of good, stuff within—plenty of foal to rearm her Mem* and plenty of Iron to coo/ our enemies." ' ..On Thursday morning the'Coniiention again mot. or all kinds of ; and . ating Dock & Dodge, T .sas out of 4erninent !reporters Prof. Ran- Great Brit- States has s. and lift ! .lanse and and when air, and in . [Norms= the largest • nsiderable • was rais k at New oughly re• 5133 I ganized by I s: 1 ofSchuyl- ,• of Ly- PIIINEAS ; Geonoz ICUARDS, d: Dr. G. RALSTON, lk ; Jo:ix RETOOIIT, OUN TAG.. or, Alle- , ylkill ; V. , rr.herland; rick, Nor- Jona ,Cooesa, Esq. of thy committee un term- Jiang, !reported the following, which were adopted' unanimously : Wtrzusas the vast imPortSnce to our agricultu ral, commercial and,,manufacturing interests-of a 'continuous jail- road' lino of' conimuuicarion be. tweeniPtiiladelphia and Lake Erie is iiiiployiug the thoughts and engrossingihe attention of every reflecting man of business amongius;,flonger, then, •to dela'' , action on this momentus Subject: would argue Jrnlifference on our part tour own future welfari as individuals,, and utter, disiegard of the prosperity of theicrimmonwealth ta.vhicti we 'Owe allegiance as citheas. Therefore. , - • • • . , • Resolved,' That this' Convention decidedly re- Commend'en - ektension of the rail road either from Danville or Sunbury, as may hereafter be found to'be most adeantageocts, tei Williamsport and thence to 'Lake Erie by the r o ute of the Sunbury and Erie:road ; .That Convention is. deeply impress - a With a sense of the vast . importance of dins opening an avenue the conducting the iminenset eintunerce of our inland seas, so rapidly auguxon. ting, to the 'Atlantic Sea '. bo ard, with reciprocal trade from the cities there and especially! from Philadelphia, and also of opening 0 pasiage for the products of the farm, the forest and the mines in the'Northwest region of Pennsylvania hitherto neglected in the bounty and improvements of the 1 tomirlanwealth. IRisoired,Vhat this Convention from Qtirioue diigent and careful examinations have received a very decided conviction that the immediate coot mencement and early completion , of a rail road from the town of Danville to,,the Shamokin coal fitilda, and thence to form it' connection with the Reading Rail Road at Pottsville, ought to and does receive the cordial and earnest support of , each and every member , of this cunientionl; that it a work offering assurance of great public 'benefit and of investment highly profitable to the capitalists who engageln itsconstruction, connect ing as it will the great lion Region of Columbia' ceunty, as well as the exterlaille coal fields df Sha mokin with the city of Philadelphia by a ccintinu inis line of rail road. - IResolved, That this Convention cordially re. commend a connection to be formed as early as Practicable between Williamsport and Elmira 'or Coming, as may be found most eligible; by ex tehding the Rail Road from Ralston.; that the completion of the work would be mutually advan tageous to our own State and to the State of New Vol+, prejudicial tope section of PennsylvaMa and profitable to the Stockholders. • .1 Resolved, That it be recommended to the Legis lature of Pennsylvania to incorporate a CoMpany to' construct a Rail Road from Danville to Wil liamsport, by the way .of Milton, on the most practicable Epute, in pursuance of the first esolu• tion t l and also an act extending the time or the eonimenhement and completion of the ra l road: from Sunbury to Erie. Pesolred, That we consider the prosperity of our 'State as indentified with tho prsserit Tariff, and we highly approve the suggestion, whieh has been made through our own public prints, of cal lingl county meectings throughout the Shit° for the purpose of choosing delegates to repre4ept them about the Ist of December next at a general Convention to meet at Ilairisburg, in order to furnish Congress when assembled, with tha voice of .ennsylvania on this all absorbing subjtict. c4olved; That a committee of five he appoin ted o superintend the publication of the promo dings of taco convention, and that the friends Of the improvements above designated be.retPiested to present statements, embracing such facts and arguments us they may think proper, in relation tol l the proposed railways, to be published with the proceedings'of the Convention. The President then appointed V. Best, H. B. Masicer, Robert "faries, Thomas Struther4, and Di: Eckert On the foregoing committee. --- TARIFF MEE'T'ING. Al a public meeting of citizens of Schuylkill county, without distinction of party, held at Major Lessig's Exchange Hotel, on Monday evening, Nev'. 3d, for the purpose of nominating Delegates to l the Hollidaysburg Tariff Convention, to be held on tbe 12th inst. On motion the meeting was organized_ by the appointment of. the following persens us racers: 5'.171.A1 , 10E N. PALMER, Presiders iJOWN CLAVTON, DOM .PATERSON, JOIEI /11.ICROS- LiND, BEII:4•TID REILLY, and DENJATIIIiIIAT IVOIDID. Vice Presidents, and DAVID K. KLOCK and J. 'P. Wanarza, Secretaries. I - • On motion, a committe of ten was: appointed • to draft proceedings expressive of the sense . 4 tha m4eting, viz;:' Francis %V. Hughes, Esq. S 6nuel Hiiinizinger,'Major Daniel Krebs, Enoch W. Mc Lessig, E. 0. Jackson, Orlande Du. fur,-13. Haywood, Joseph Weaver, and J. C. Neville, Esq. After !levity , * retired a short time,' the committee reported. through' their chairman, the following 'resolution's, Which were rea;dl and unanimously adopted. IReso/ved,' That we approve of the call for hold ing .a Tariff Convention in Hollidaysburg, on the 12 inst, and that it is expedient that Schuy I kill ICounty and, represented in said. Conveu tion.l Resolved, That the protective policy is inlenti fied With the prosperity of Pennsylvania. and of the Whole Upion—upon it depends the full openient of our resources; it protects investment from, the competition of heavy foreign capitalists; gives employment and good wages to our mechan ics and laborers; affords to the farmer a ready herrn market for his products; adds to the receipts upon our public improveinents ; keeps by main tainin,, the balance of &reign trade in our favor,] the specie of our country from. exportation ; save us from foreign debt, and save us from dependance upon Great Britain and other countries, for 'those articles of consUmption, the materials for which thei God of nature has so bountifully supplied us with; and which needs only the proteeled appli cation of &Odeon skill and industry-, to produce cheaper and better than the foreign article. Resolved, That the:doctrine of the 'Free Trade' theorists., that impost duties add to the cost of the article to the consumer, and is therefore to th e extent of the duty, a tax and, burden upon him, -so far, as regards articles of American production, With Which they come in competition, is rebutted by facts. Experience,'-proves that protectiOn to American labor and capital, has enabled us to pro doe° cheaper than the foreign article had been sup plied—and we here instance our own immediate prodrict, Anthracite Coal, which. with ,the present duty iof $1 fib cents per - ton, is furnishes] to 'so large;ditumbefof consumers in our Atlantic cities, at two thirdsrthe cost of the - erticie when the duty on foreign coal was but forty cents per ton. - Resolved, ,That we believe the true basis of a Tariff its be the Revenue Standard, and yet making such 'discriminations for protection' as will fully effeet,that purpose—and that we believe the Tariff of 1842 as near that standard as is practicable, and we therefore deprecate:any attempt at its repeal or Modification. • Reitalved, That w s , urde upon our representa tives ire Congress from Pennsylvania, to stand firm ly by; the Tariff ~of 1942. Let them remember that o!tir representatives li.dve always been the true friehdif of protection :.--,Lthat they =almost unani. 'mainly voted in favor of the Tariffs of 1789- 18164-1824-1828-4832 & 1845, and the reso lutions of our State Legislature of 1832 and 1844, unanimously - passed, approving of the priuciples of pnitection, &ow that Pennsylvania. without respect' to party, has always been a Tariff State, and Proves. furthar more that Pennsylvania will always cast her 'vote against any, party which, as a party, oppose these principles. . ' - llessleeth• That, T. W. Hughes, Benj. Hay •er;od,' John C. Leasig, Christian M. Straub, Or la dolDufur,'Charles,Frailey, Dr. G. G. Palmer, hathiniel Benj. F. Portiroy, Dr. A. Holmes, Dr: George. N. Eckert, ,CeL D. Krebs, - AquillaHoltion, Edward 'Hentzinger,, Daniel R. Bennet, hunts Taggart, Abraham Heebner, Col. Nicholas Jones, A. B. :White, Hon. S. 'N. Palmer,' be Delegate's to represent Schuylkill County in the I'ollidaysburg Convention.' - • • • ReSolved, That the proceedings'of this-meeting be„eigpid by' the,Officers thereof, and that all the Editors Of this county, end at Hatrisbnrg be re slectfally requested to publish them. I „ (Signedly the' Officers.) I',ULASECI Lobo • DT. E L No. l 2l6.—)L,stated g , btr of Pulaski Lod ' . e No. 216, will be held on A in 18th, 1815, at 7 o'clock. ,Noy. 8. MEETINGBI.---By Divine riertnieslne, kr' • the Rev. Mr. Am: means; will preach .every Saa b* at three o'clock In the afternoon. at the llinvzir ea let Church. • Nov..lt 1845. . • .Marricb - , - , , On the 1.1 inst , by! tne Rev. Joseph McCool, Mr. SASHIRL GRAY, of Pott Carbon, to „Miss .e.tirttAurirt GnAT,I of Muncy.' • On the sth lust., at. Port Carbon, by the Rev. Wm. Reiley; Rev. JOHN A. REILEV; of Written. County. N. .1.,: to Miss ANN. daughter of Joseph '. Carroll, kaq:; ,of the former place. . .13n the 30th ult., by the' Rev, Mr. Madtlisen, Mr, En- Wenn DAVIS, of Pottsville, to Midi MAnoAnre WA:- TAM+, of Minersville. I • ..... .• • Qn the 4th ult. at Factoryvilje. Wyoming County, pd., by Stephen ult., Ent, Col. JOHN JONEi. CO Niles Lows,. Moons, both of the aforesaid place... t s . On the 26th of Oct ; ; In.thls boyough,..loaleeu, eon o r Sanhiel and Ann Motite,n'gettli3.moothe.• • • • - Ti,COiliTßi MERCHANTS. INDiS RU:11#0 :OPER SHAMS, • OR .GCSI ETAS/TIC OVER 8110 ES, • • - .. • 1 .' John Ttiornle -. , - .., . - 195 Chestnut al. d oor . ;thane fourth street. '. -I,ostaa rock HAUL' • . b . 500 M pairs a a _ o ta ll' fit i l u e r e at and so tb i I d ir tr a n b ' be a SO . . 3000 do do figured and plain lined and • . -fur bound). • $ • 500• pairs 5, Vomen's ribbon and fur /island Grecian ties. ' 500 pairs Ido buskin, leather and gum . • roles. • 1 ' . . 2000 do Ladles' Sandal.leather is gum soles 1000 do Nen'. gum thank sheet rubber neer shoesi • Also, Children's gum elastic shoes of every desc rip. Sion. l . . Life Pretenrers,l . . ' - Long and shotiLeggint, • Life Jackets, 1 - - f Parrtakions with feet, Swimming Halts, 1 . 1 . floss Plpe, • , llon-y Belts, I • ,-$ Gambles SurTontir, Capes, Caps and Cloaks, Miners' Shirts, Surtout Coats,l ' Alyßeds and Cushions. Suspenders n r tuSpender webbing a [Wars on band. Having had ten years' practice in manufacturing In dian Rubber goOds, II am now prepared - to sell to city and country'merchants at such prices as will make it an object to call before, making their purchases in this . . article. xi , All kinds of Ind , a short notice, by ' Philada. Nov. 8, I a Rubber Gonda made to order at 101 IN TRORNLEY. i . 45-6tuo M I ENT STILL GREATER:_ TflE' EXCITE The 31 Tai CHEAPEST rket st. Store, I.A.CS TO PVTICOASE GOODS, ioC TUE CITIES:: E -P.OR YOURSELVES! rdll SEEN:MICK &" Co. , WES 'CONE h JUD MORE DEW GOOD A f fESSES. SEDC J.V.I. from the cities with the beet selects_ ed in this market. - I style Cashmeres, fan, die's dresses, shaded cal, Chintzes, tine Shawls, Ladies' Fa n i'ICK & Co., have just returned of .tilit , York. and Philadelphia, assortment orComis. wirer offer_ Among which are all the latest -y barred Cloaking, Silks for la. tid barred Moos detains, Maar embroiderlid and plain Thibei ; Liloveir,. Hosiery 4-c., &e. All of which will I can be had at any oth sold 20 per cent. cheaper, than r store hi-Pottsville, by • SEDOWICK & Co. Nov. 8; 1813 GREG 7134MCSINS! , : CO3l - 1.3 AND SEE. • . • -A NEW ,;STORE! I M subscriber I most respectfully informs his Tfriends and the public . geneially, that he has I just opened a NEW STORE in the building receim ly 'occupied by S muel Silly man, Cinure street, Pottsville, where he has just received from Philadel , phiii, a general as :rtment'ol - fcesh .. ' FALL Ai D. WINTER GODS; 1 whoa' wall be sot exceedingly IoW, for cash or country produce. Jo st call and see what can be done at selling.cheap'. 1 is stock consists in oart of Siiperfineand (49 mon cloths of all colOri and prices, Cassimeres nd Satmetts,"Flannels. Cash meres, Alouslin dq Laincs, .Cheek. Shawls:, and Ilandkerehie, Elea,laerteens. Velfer cords, a large selection of Silks &c., for ladies' dresses, Gloves, Stockings. Vinbre)l4, Ate. 4-c. ' Also, an exlensivs assortment of Groceries, Queens-ware. Ced.ir-ware, sn,,ears. Coafrae, Teas, iriolaiSeS, I'llickeraq Salt, English Cheese, sperm' and common Oils, LekingGlarses, Candles, Spore s . Travelling Bags. &1 c. &c., all of which will be sold as cheap as can be h don the county. lie therefore inytt s one and all to come; esaninm and pmebisgionda, .eing . convinced that lie can and' will serve them Batt - factords. _ Nov. 8:1845. SPRING ,M I UNT MILLS .IIND' • . Farqls for sate. TRE sub Scriber being afflicted With a disease which is much' aggravated by the.cold and length of our • winters, is compelled to seek a home in a. milder cli mate-, and in consequence, offers' fur sale, his property in Lukens Valley, Dauphin County, Pa., consisting of a STEAM 3IERCH.ANT MILL, and a .3111.1. OF WA TER POWER, the former•frame, lIM latter stone, ad jitlifing each other, the running gears offioth worked•by. either power.; In theifiteam Mill, arc two pair of tirst rate French Burrs, a. pair of Rubbers With all the ne cessary gearing and machinery for cleaning and grin ding grain, driven by an engine of about fifteen horse power, in an adjoining building. lit the Water Mills are one pair french burrs, one pair choppers, one pair rubbers. a Stunt Machine, with all the necessary gear.; log acc, thr doing a Merchant and Country business. Also, a Plaster bre.aktir and two bolts in each Mill, all of which int - hiding 111? buildings, are in unetceptiuna .ble condition. ' 'I hey aro 01 feet in front immediately on the main road frOnOlillersburg on the Susquehanna, to Pottsville, and 3 miles east'of the town el' Gratz.. , .- The importance and value of this property luny he es timated, when tt is kno wn , that there is no other stea m mill in the Valley, and that the streams and water power are occasionally very low and weak, giving to this establishmont a groat advantage as respects 'cum - touters, and in pushing their own ground staffs to mar ket when they are scarce and high, owing to the other milli in the vicinity not. being able to grind entrwlent for the demand. ' Attached thereto, are about 211 acres of land, M a high statci of cultivation, divided into two - I • A nna. firms:, on one of which is the (subscriber's residence); is 5-. Ginn nearly{ new, 'c large two story stone man itompletely finished, (na g ,i . taining sixteen yortnis,-one of which is fitted L- up fora stOre, with I 1 helves, minters; Arc.-, In and would be'adintrably calcislated for a hotel, withex cellent cellars .noder'ithe whole, a fountain of spring 'water sutficient.for 30 families, near the kitchen door, adjoining which is a{ stnno milk house, coal house. smoke Rouse, wood shed, bath house, drying house and carriage !totter. jAlso, a tenant's house, finished outside and in,-,barti.' ts ith double thrashing floor, thrashing machine and sufficient stabling for horses,_ cattle and sheep, a cider miil, (cast nuts) and press in a large building, anda large stone Distillery, with Stills &C.' Also, on the road hear the. Mills Ls a Mil- , ler's house new—two Apple Orchards of ? ;.:."-- i . ..r. • selected feuit, and upwards offour hundredi: ~,,,, V :. - Peach trees of the beet varieties that could be obtained at the Philadelphia Nurseries 1 and elsewtere. IA great variety of choice Plums, Pears. Cherri s and'Qrapes, with five good I . kitchen and flower ga dens, containing about 123 acres.• The other farm consists of about 118 acres, with farm A 5 5....., house, !erg:: Swiss bars, a large frame ten-' s i. 777 ant's house saw mill, Blacksmith shop, new g li I! El apple mill Wad press, with a pump at each of SEI EE the kitchen doors, and other fine Springs nn t•-• both tarn!, Also, Apple Sod Peach Orch . ards all -in good orde , with upwards of 150.arres of cleared land on,the Whole. Either of the farms may he had separate with. the Mills; or the whole will he sold togethe , , as may snit a. purchaser: Teratii-,one half cash, the reniainderiß gales secured by the premises. Possession may be Imo on the. firecof April next. Also, a piece'of land adjoining the Gratxtown property, of about-30 acres, half cleared and half in good timber, an excellent spring of Water off it, and a run passim; through it.' • ~ I These properties a et situatd Within three miles a Bear Gap, where preparations 'are making to domining business, by a Company with 'immense capital, stiflici, ent to require all the resources'of the Valley for the sup- port of its cxpested populatiOn. They are now fin Idling the Wiconisco Canal, and are laying with Iron Rails. the Lykens Valley Rail}road; and calculate sen-. ding 300,000 tons of-coal to market per annum, when in operation, which -the Amber, of driPs now opening and the character. of Me persons enraged taken sum consideration, certainli warrant. Enquire of - flgNitY SCHREINER, on the premises. s• I.4kens Valley, Nov. 9, 1815. ' 45 . -3 t. - New Ai 'vertigement .J STOVES!! STOVESL! STOVES. ! ! JZO TusT received direct from one of the most extensive L.l manufactories in the!citp, a general assortment of Stoves, which will be sbld at Philadelphia prices, con shit log ofeoo king Stoves of the most approved patterns, Salamanders, Cannon Stoves, with either clay or •iron cylinders, and Radiater stoves foaparlours of the latest style and best finish, all of which are now offered for sale at the OLD YORK STORE, where the public are particularly invited to 6111, the ladles especially. , EDWARD rAnDutr, Nor. Bth Registex's Notice. OTIOE is hereby giveri to all persons interested In 11 the following exectitor'and administration accnunts• that the same have been passed by tha'Reglster, and will be presented to the Orphan's todifot the county of Schuylkill, to be held at prwigsbtirg. on Monday. the Ath day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for confirmation antallottfance. TO account of Jarries McKeever , administrator of the estate of Archibal d McKeever , late of the Borough of Pottsville. deceased: -The account of Isaac Streit:lo, administrator of the estate of William Strauch; late of Wayne township. deceased. . _ The account of Nichelas Jones and Peter Jones, ad— ministrators of the esibto' of :Jonathan Junes, late of Ea.t ,ttrunsw if: township, deceased. ' The final account of : 'Sem Miller and Peter Klinger. , rn ndministtoig of the estate ofJacob Kimmel; late of Lower Maliantango ten - nship, deceased.. - • , The account of .JohniEffer, executor of the, estate of JAthi B fkr, late of Mailheim township...deceased. • Tile acewint of Leonard Baltic% administrator of the estate of Henry . I..echle der, late of West Aenntown— shitti deceased. The account of Elijah - Hammer, executor of the es tate of Christopher Wagner,',late of the borough. of decwised.l • I The account of Paid. Flair, executor of tbo estate of John Kegler, late of Pinegrove 'township. deceased. ,JOIIN 11. pOWNINO, Register, Register's Office, Orkvias- 't • • burg, November E., ifita. • • Stray -CONTsTS • ( - lAN'S to the iirenti4s or the subscriber, resiqiug at the Half Way House between. Mineisville'aritl . Schuylkill Ilave - n, atiolit three weeks ago, two Cows, One red and.lias a white streak over her shoulder, and a small whsle spin (milker ferehead.J.the other 4s alt red—both middling old; Cows'. the owner or owneril are requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges and take her wry : , olherw/sa they will be sold according to law. • • ' JOHN HODSON. Nev., 9, 1515. • 1 • 15 .2te wh y JOHN IL HILL. 45- CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers