Et=
' 7
POTTSVILL
Satturday Morning, Nov.
• • VOLNEY It. PALMER,
Ait .Rect .state and Coal -.Urdu,
.
~
C. rner of Third 4 Chesnut Streets. P hiladelphia,
N 0.160. Nassau Street.. New York,
Tin. 15, State Street, Bostnn, and . 1
Suu t h east corner of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets.
Baltimore, Is our Agent for receiving surciiptlons and
advertisements for the Miners' Journal ,
LIFE INSURA?iCE.
- This kind of Insurance is beginning
siderable attention in this country.
raining the necessary information, can
this Office. where application can he -m
June 26
'AGENTS.FOR THE MINERS'
Illinersville—Charles D. De Forest.
Port Carbon—Henry Shissler,
Who are authorised to receive subset
vertleementa for the Miners' Journal.
Wis-rtn.—At title office, a lad
well recommended, aged about 14
read and• write, as an Apprentice
Binding Businese.
PRESENTATION DT ♦ BIBLE
stand that the Ladies of Pottsville
purchaied a splended Bible, inthe pr
Bons of Temperance on Thursday
. giving Day.. The ceremony will tai
'Presbyterian Church, come time d
noon. We are glad to hear tha
• progressing, and . we hope That thi
•of s theopproval of the Ladies, Will
:Want to fresh exertions in behalf o
i=l
• Theshieal CoMpany, un•
ment of Mr. EVANS. wici open Et',
this Evening,. know nothin
ter of the Cont!ny'. ~'Those whol
end judge for thmselves. The pr.
first performance will be found in.
-I
• VALUABLE Peor.r.nTr.—We
tion of our readers to the valua
fared for sale by Mr. Henry-Safe
Valley—thirty mile; from this C.
best market in the state.
SALE OF COIL LAN DS.—Gen
in- the Lee Lands (one-fonrth)%ra i l
by Sheriff Reed, on Thursday las i
Rebinsons ot Virginia, for the su
This is considered a low price for
Since the above was in type, • a learn that ef•
forts will be made td set the site aside. Two
persons claim the property on the sane
- ---.
MORS HOUSES Vli ANTED ITENSE Port:l4-
-TlON.—Few persons; we presultie, are aware of
; r
'the.manner in which our popula ion is packed in
'this Borough, and in fact throu hout the whole
Coal Region. In taking the ece sus during the
week, of a portion of the borough it was discover-. I
ed that no less than twenty-Arsefamilies occupied
a building Which was erected in the Orchard fur a
Hotel, numbering upWards of 100 persons—ln
Morris's Addition also, one house contains six
teen families; some' f which kecip boarders—and
' in another small house there are i fix families—ma
king forty-fire families, in three houses, with a
:,population of Two Hundred and Twenty-seren
'persons. What say you to thitt friend Knabb I
Zan Reading beat it l—and besid e s, our families
•are gone of Jour smaitrojjoirs o peculiar to -dull,
aleepy,:find enervated communities like Reading.
-The "Baoghter" inhales our pure mountain air,
and is rather probfic. - •
GER3IAN Fuss Pncss.—This pa
per has a-large circulation in this and the adjoining
counties, traiing with le Coal Region, and, will
be found - an excellent medium for our business
men to advertisein—and besides Mr. of enter is. a
very tlever and obliging fellow, and ,deaerces an
extensive. patronage. It is also the only German,
medium through which this section can coinu
nicate with the county.—ti matter.worthy the con
sideration uf all our citizens.
.
We neglected to notice last week, the fine
stock oh:toots and Shoes, advertised for sale by
'ldessrs:S. 4.. J. Foster. Their cheap stuck Mi
d a great run during the week—but the have a
< •
way of doing business, that great runs only seem
to increase their desire to sell cheap.
n" - -/L communication, animadverting pretty Eel
•verely On the management of the Rail Road Cmtn
party, signed by ~a 'Valley Operator," will be found
in another column. We publish 'it in accordance
with our usual custom of opeding'otir columns for
•-the notice-of all grievances. We are not prepared
to express on opinion with regard to the use of.
horse or Motive power on the Valley Road—hut, we
thin) all' Will .coincide in opinion with us thatalM
. sooner the connection or control between the Phil
adelphia and Reading Road and our lateral loadF,
is severed, the better for all engaged in the trade.
.Until that is done, no operator can expect„ to con
trol his own busineas. The name of/our corres
pondent has been left at the orrice. . t
Burr F:onzin.—On Sunday evening last some
boys in passing through the l i.vOods a short (Ns.
tanco from PattMson, sawalnan lying on the
ground apparently asleep. Thy were afraid to
disturb.him, and returned, borne without making
y effort to awake him. They told their father.
.of the circumstance, but he thought nothing more
.of it until the next day when, feeling rather, un
.easy,.ina went to the placiaspecified 'and found the
:corpse of a person named Solomon Shaeffer. The
.deceased, anion of inebriate habits, had left home
.ahout a week previously, having at the limo a can
-of liquor in his possession, and was not heard of
.until his body wss found. it ii supposed that he
.died .while, in a !Ito!' intoxication, The can was
empty. ,
gjeolgress will meet.on the that of Decem•
bar, one weeklrom Monday next. We learn from
Washington that the all-absorbing question with
the Administration is Otte election of Public Prin.
ter—even-the, destruction of the Tariff and the re-
Nivel of the thrice condemned Oub-Treasury has
togiveWny to it for the present. Rather a small
•- butiiicso—but we question whether the adminie
tration cau rise even to mediocrity: coarl.'quently
, • small' matters will predortaiuste.
, AMCIeICAN HOTEL, PUMA/GUM A.—We
,tefer our readers to the advertisement in another
column of Mr. Charier, the prirprietoruf this esti&
lishrner..t. A gentleman. who recently sojourned
.at this Hotel, des i ires us to state that he found the
accommodations- excellent—all that the most fru
tidioustraveller could desire.
Gaon 1.10Tr.t.. AT Muacr•—Our friend ' Mr.
Theodure . Weils, hai taken the Aliashington Hotel,
at Money, Pa., 'Mr. W. makes as attentive and
4 obliging liffidlord. •
HOLLIDATSIIIIIIO COiTTSTION.—aIII II `1.4:111-
vention'assembled at 'theappointed time r David
R. Porter presided. The few Whigs'in lthe Con
vention, soon discovered that' Locafoc,* love for
Protection to,American Industry, was all talk •
and bombast. A .resolution in favor uf the pre
sent Tariff, as it is, was voted down by that
party--and one in favor of a Revenue Tariff (the
word Protective having been tericken out—mark
that adopted in its stead, which declares
also, that the presint Tariff cornea near that stan
dard, and did not require any material alteration.
This is tantamount to no expression of opinion on
the subject, and :leaves the whole question open
for Congress to alter or abolish, ae, they may think
proper, while at the same time it giVes these .friends
of the present Tariff' an opportunity of support
ing the AdminiAttation am:gently, whether for
•
or against the Bill.
E1E321
o attract Con
mptileta
.con
be obtained at
The Whig portion of the Convention declared
that they had. been !rent there to give an exprea:
Biol . : of opinion in favor of the present tariff, as
it is—but finding all appeals unavailing, they
.very proprly refused to sanction the proceedings,
and withdrew in .a body from the' Convention:
MEM
ptions and ad
}xho can come
r 15, who can
I to the Book-
How long, we ask, can the people be humbug
ged by such situffi;Og and fraudulent conduct con .
the part of the Locofocos they are in favor
of the pre \ sent Tariff, why not come out boldly
and unequivocally on the subject—why resort to,
such miserable and shameful subterfuges? The
fact is that solaria as Prcitective Tariff men will
exhibit so much stupidity and foolishness in sup-
—We un•'er
hare recently
resented to the
next, Thanks
kerplace in the
..)
ring the after
the. Order is
manifestation
portidt men i'vhu can thus trifle with their dear
est interest=, they deserve to tre cheated and de
frauded, and.cannot elpect Jany syniPathi.. It is
time to speak plain on this subjea.
rya as a stim
f Temper-
0" Passing along the street the other day on
the look-out as usual for matter of interest to our
• .
readers, we happened to glance into Slater's store.
We were-attracted by the depth of the store house,
l addition"having recently been made to it, which
makes it, we should judge, over 100 feet deep, and
the whple of it is filled with goods. We are al
ways pleased to notice improvements in•the town,
and enterprise among[our fellow' citizens.
er the manage
' ho Town Hall
. or the charac
-1 choose, can go
logramme of th@
his papci,
.irect the atten
-1
, le - . property of-
Her, im.byken's
al Region; the
Tue RELIEF Issui.—A General Act of
corporation.—We hiiipejthat the Legislature of
our State at its ennal p g session, will adopt some
means to withdraw the Relief Issue from circula
flan. It is so torn and Mutilated that it is i
totally unfit for circulation—in many instances
persons refusing to take it. We have. no:doubt
that if the Bankebad the privilege of issuing small
notes for the term of five or ten years, they would
redeem the Relief notes for State Stock, relieve us
of the vast amount of Foreign Small notes which .
are flooding in upon us, the character of which in
many cases we know nothing about, and furnish
us with a circulating inedluin worth sorriething..
We wouhrtio suggest the propriety of .a gen
eral act of incorporation for manufacturing com
panies, similar to the j .s ane - in Massachusetts; which
we • will publish in tf-short time. This obviates
the objection urged against monopolies by :our
Locofoco friends, as it gives equal privileges to all
who choose to avail 'themselves of it. It works
well in Massachusetts, and we doubt not would
work v9ll in developing, the resources of Pennsyl•
Keim's interest
narked down
to the Messrs.
in of $41,500.
the property.
THE PATIMER's LIDUAIII.—We have received
the November No. of this truly valuable Maga
zine. °Thous principlei of Agriculture," is con
firmed in and the 'Monthly Journal' contains
the usuril number of interesting articles, thefirbt
of which toMenniir of fudge Peters,Founder aud
President of the 'Pennsylvania Agricultur al Soci
ety. Besides this there are articles on !IN inn ma
king in North Canalina,' 'Artificial Manures,'
'Tunisian or Broad-tail Sneep,' &c.
The Illustrations are three in number, the prin
cipal one a portrait of Judge Peters4the other
two are 'Broad-tail,Sheep,' and 'The Town Dog
and the Country Wolf,' an illustration' of
. the old
fable. We commend this Magazine to every far
mer, and in our opinion no one could invest five
dollars better than by tubscribing for the work.
Tux Wino Avis?tic, and United Slates Reg-.
izter for 1846.—Greeley dr. McElrath have sent,
utrl copy of this valuable political AlmTac. -11
contains the' usual .calculations, the' st
tio - n returns, end articles on the Oregon Ques
tion; and the 'Boundaries of the United `States,"
with Maps of Oregon and Texas, We shall hey'a
a stipply,of this Almanac very soon. Every Whig
ought to purchase and preserve .-copy: The
price is only 12,4 cents for 64 closely. printed
. ,
pages.
We have also received The Odd Fellow's Alma
nac and U.S. Lodge Directory , containing L4ink
pages, and a variety of useful infornaation—pricc
12} cents ; ";
(r . ? We have received the let No. of ..The
Lancaster County Farmer," et now weekly paper,
to be published in Lancaster city. ' J. B. Garber,
is the puhlishor and Ele Bowen, the editor. We
wish the Farmer success. • •
OREGON:I7D Wan,—ln, aruding to the War
" dernonstrations thrown out by thu official Journal
at Washington, the New York Evening Post, a
Polk Paper, remarks:
~ W ar at the ireA is so brutal, so pern'cious, CO
anti-ilemocratic,an exPetlientso fraught with in
describable:mischief 'to the commerce,' the happi-
ness, and the morals of nations—and at the same
time would inflict such irretrievable disgrace upon
nations so far advanceifin the elements of civiliza
tion as the; United States and England, that we
cannel look forward to its probable occurrence, at
any time w,ithout sorrow and dread. And at this
lime, and on this question, ,we have special rea
sons for deprecating bloodshed and ferocity. The
,great questions of internal concern, now agitating
the republic, we should like to see brought to an
end, in a time of perfect peace, undisturbed by the
distraction's of foreign war.".
ABOLITION. -It appeared by the published re
turns of ,the State:election, that no votes were pol
led for the Abolition candidate in 'Schuylkill coun
ty. Mr'. JOseph F. Carroll of Port Carbon re
quests us to state that lie voted for Mr. Lariener, jr.,
and desires:the public to know_lt;
Isacitt PTION.—The following js an inscrip•
lion on a tombstone in Massachusetts. It is beau.
tiful :
.1 came in the morning—it was spring;
And I smiled; ..
I walked out at noott--it was summer;
- And I was glad ;
- I eat rue_down at even—it was autumn ;
. And I was sad ;
I kid me down at night—it tvaawinter ;
. And I adept
cry 11te New..3.York - ICottier' and . Enquirer
thinks that it the IS. Journal makes a fetid moire
sharp attacks on the Union, nething,will he left of
the organ except what Naturalists call
,Onoaa-ic
remains! .1 1 •
hirk:118011% Furtn•cr..--We understand that
the Jefferson Furnace, about three miles from the
Orwigsburg Landing was. blown in shout .two
weeks since. This is a 'Charcoal Furnace and is
owned by Mr. : Thomae 'A. Potts.
POTTSVLLE .AND READING.
The 'Berke; and Schuylkill Jciurnar of lag
week copieS our article on Pottiwilleand Readitig,
characterizes it' as a "Peace-makei," and makes
the. following remarks -upon it
4 , Thero - is a deal of truth, With a sprinkling of
m isrepresentation, in the geod humored remarks of
our Pottsville contemporary. pottsville has grown
—is growing, and will continuo to, grow like a
• young giant, and if not now, will very soon be
come a .CITY in the Hills; of no mean pretensions
'to greatness; As citizens of Reading we are proud
of that boroUgh—Proud of the foresight and suc
cess of the Reading pioneers, who'years ago, Co
lumbus-like discovered the Coal Region, and laid
the foundation of Pottsville. We aro gratified to
I know that to this day most of the active business
men of that interesting Region are Befits county
men—that the founders of the 'only ,Arsthracite
Furnace in Reading.' and the principal proprietors
of tho New Rolling Mill, although fur some years
located and established in business in Schuylkill,
are nevertheless Derlis county men—that' even the
Editor of the MINERS' Jsonxsz himself is a
Berko county man—who was' initiated in- the 'art
and mystery' of our honorable calling in this very
. office, and after graduating at the set out for
'the present theatre of, his operation• as a mission
ary of the PRESS, for the purpose of civilizing the
naliics of the newly discovered El Dorado, and
encouraging them in the useful art and sciences,
whereby the immense resources of the region
I might be successfully developed.. These facts af
ford l us e.perioigratitication, for now that Potts
' villa }bag grown tip into a town of some conse
:ciumfe, we of Reading can poir.t to her with pride
and ins, 'this is our wink.' "
We like the coolness of our contemporary—
there Is something very amusing in it. It is true
that some of the active business men or Schuylkill,
county are emigrants from Old Berls, but they
are- not many in number. And why did the
"Reading Pioneers" leave? For theyery simple
reason that Reading was no place for the devel
opemet.lf of energetic character. , The town was
so dull, r the pe i ople so indolent, the moral atmo
sphere so enervating, that it was impossible for a
man ever to advance beyond what his: fathers had
done. The feeings of the inhabitantii were against
innovation and those whe wished to improve could
find no, congenial spirits in that benighted region;
to urge them on to great deeds. The had to tear
'themselves away from their early homes and Old
associations, and move among an active people,
where competition would stimulate them in their
exertions to Succeed.
The editor of this paper Is not by-any means
sure that he was born in Berks.l He was present
on the•occasion, but has no recollectiOn of thepre
cise place where he made his enree into this world
of -Ours. According to the best lof his knowledge
and - belief, he was born in. Vi l rginia, from which
State he was removed when too n o young to resiat:.
Had own inclinations been:iconselted he never
woUldhl
ave gone to Berks. , :is a • tact that
was educated in the office of the„Readingiournal,
but he left the, borough as soo4 las his - apprentice.
ship was completed, to come to 'a region where the
peoPle,kneW hew to appreciate the benefits' cf the
'Pleas. He had lived in Berl4 ! ion , i enough to be
satisfied 'that there was no hopei ! Of e4r cnlightning
her citizens. They were in'the Midst of mental
.and political darkness, gropinAi7theii way Ire Cause
they: would net make use the light which
was proffered to them. He I . l ft fieadbig, gladly,
has never.wishrtrto reside: in it again, and sar
iry mould he he if necessity Convened him„ to
acknowledge that he wasibotn in a county
whose citizens rallied in a pOiticel contest, un
der the black banner of "Muklenbetg , and no Frei
Schools."
'rhe editor of thndmarnalwincls up his remarks
in the following manner: : i • ,
• • 1 -
~ ,W e think our Pottsville 'conternporaries will
agree with uS that both 46cps--Reatling and
Pott•ccille- 7 are l destined to grew with a rapidity'
th lt will astoutoi the-citizens of other tarts of the
St: te. Both ,lios - sen the elements of greatneSs.—
0 r neighbors have an abundance 'cf Coal which
is very year becoming in greaier demand—we an '
in xhaustiblnkopply of iron, Ititore precious • than
god l o t all thepractical purposeeLeif life. Our in
ter ass do not clash in the least degree -they are.
th ' 51111 C.- %Y¢ arc not' new—]we never can be ri
ver. lt is our mutual interest to aid, assi at, ard
stand by each oiluni Schuylkill county is the
daughter of Otmilduans— , bone of her bone and
flet It of her fl-esIC And althongh the coniplexiipt,
of the young lady lis none Of,the, fairest, or her
features remarkable fur -beatify •vr regaarity,
rieVerthelesS she is' a thrifty,ttle. :body,',and Old
Belrks,•su far from ,being as tamed,- , ts proud Of the'
relationship.,", ' 1 •
•
: Wo.do agree with thedourrtal that 'both Read
ing and Pott'swlle are destined to - grow: We also
pinad guilty to the charge ofinaving an abundance
of Coal. and if we 'are hot . i very :much mistaken ;
we haVe more hall ofe than can be found in Berks.
We thir.k thato:ve have,. v:rin i ugh • net, only to sup
ply all of our own works, b'xiitri`ep' are a sufficient
quantity to supply ull the .Rolling Mills and
Furnai:es that gill be cree4d by Berlcp wanly,
men •in 'Reading or its vicinity for years to come,
as soon,as .we get time to mine it. We are 'wit!:
'ling to give out nei,,, , ,. .hbors their due, and if 'at uny,
time they may' wane help, jutt let them call upon
us, and we strand ready tri o urist 'them. If they
have any more persons to send here, whom they
wish to learn the iron' busion i ss, nod become im
bued with our spirit of enterP l rim, , we will receive
them cordially re apprentices, and when they have
learned their trade, they I m l ay go 'back to Old
Berks, and erect Rolling Mille and Furnaces.—
We may also send a few, ,more gentlemen who
have moved here from other States, to erect Steam
Forges. To prove Our gond feeling, for Reitling,
we will advocate that Borough as a proper place
far a National Foundry. , I 1 We consider that it
expression ofd
would be a fit expression of the-thanks of the prel
sent weak and imbecile adminintration, for the
hearty support which it received from the dark
and benighted region °Mid Berks. Are we not
generous to you, Oh, ye mea l of Reading?
The Journal goes on to , say , that Schuylkill
county is ths daughter of Old Berks—"bone of her
bone, and flesh of her flesh?! Aren't you ashamed
of yourself to talk so. You Ought never to speak
, , •
-of the relationship existing between the two coun
ties, after the unnatural treatment:the daughter has
received from ber rriother.'' Moat of our county
was thinly settled,,wild, Mid barren, when Berks
was, ini-she is now, populoas, well cultivated, and
'fertile. The mother cut off the daughter, turned
her adrift, and left her to shift far ; herself as best
she -could, because the child was poor, And the
mother' considered her rather a tel up - on her. Af
ter Schuylkill had been separated from Berke there
was stilt a tie between them—they had to be rep
resented together in the Legislature,, and the -dn
feeling mother was not willing that the child should
have'a fair representatien. , 1-But this did 'not ex- .
1 tWtly suit Schuylkill- -she Wt's of age, and thought
I
, she bad been tyranized over long enough by her
unfeeling parent—lM, by securing on a certain ac
casion, more than her sham of the 'Representation,
she taught the'old lady that young _people would
I • -
not be children always, that they , had rights when
they attained maturity, which parents ought to
respect.
, _
• Speaking of Schuylkill county, the Jotirnal also
says "the complexion of the young . lady is none
of the fairecl, fir her fealties remarkable. foi regu.
i •
THE MINERS' JOURN.
I -
larity." Ki r a grant it. Schuylkill' county is not
one of your pale-faced, sentimental, damsels—she
is a brunette, and'a sturdy, miter-of-fact sort of a
personage, that asks no favor, and needs .no assia
tance from the mother who diicarded hen She i ,
able totake care of hunt Mereover she r possesse -
sold charms—she is very rinh—but it won't d.
for our-bachelor friend of _the Journal to come cl•
ing the "nice young man" about her--he can'
come it, and might as well gllO it up at once.
NEW • Ilersxs.—Our neig bet of the Readin:
Journal informs us that abe t 250 or 300 ne •
houses hawk I been b u ilt in the borough during th •
I
past year. Why, that is nothing,: We haye'
little town called St. Clair, atiout four Mies fro..
.
Pottsville, I hich last year colotaihed between 100
and 200 pe ple, and during the present season et
new build' g,s bave been ereckd—nearly ono thir I
as many as in Reading—and we .understand th i
next season, one firni intendlto build 130 miner.'
houses. Id is whi.pered that' anexteasive Rollin
Mill will b ejected in connection with, he Fu •
I '
I nace near St. Clair, next year, in whichase w
should not be' astonished, if in that litlle tow
more new houses should be built, than in the who,,
borough of Reading, with its population e I stimate
according to the .JoutsaL,' at 12,000! an'd whicl
if we are not mistaken, is rattier an old Alice, hal.
id out by William Penn. - -
MI
ing been 1
To '010,4. v.ho think - etr.nnouing operation,: in
ithis . .
AN - THU/CITE rf:II.*ACES,I &C....—CONSCMPTIO. va ,, 0 . • a "tid.''t n 'Y " I°ll ' 3ll to the C l ' q Ui Y is
'l%.cy otight to uncle's:and why
'or Lou. sax THE 1,17.v.c.—in the Sprinl! of th of treat
r „ , r FO large a minder of the proper ion of cars to which
present year theie cve:ei but two 4ntnracite Fuin the valley was entittrd,wetY during the whole season
ces in blast between this place andPhifideiphia distributed to operators on other roads.; and "why
Dr. Palmer's, the "Pioneer,'? on the island, an tq..,
such persevering li
rts were made to actonimo,
' date in the one case, and all utter disregard of indi
one at Phoenixville. There are now foniilri bias i • -
• •' vidual Intsrests e l xhildierl in the other. Was ii e.
and another will be addtd to ihe'number in one or cause as is alleged the IL 11. co. does not riti'st'S.i
two weeks; They are capable of turning out 27
tens of iron . per week, or 13,750 tuns per annum
In the course of next season, the following furna
ces will he in operation in the Coal Region aril
on the Canal between this Place and Philthlelphij
They are all at this firma either in blast ur in pro
ces of erection:
At Spring Mill, .
Conshohocken,
• o Phoenixville, '
Hirdsboiough,
Reading,
In the Coal Region,
'These Furnaces, eleven in number, can prOdu
GlO , tons per weekotr 36,500 tens, per year:.
Heretofore, three tons of ceal have been require
tlir'the engine and stack, to' produce - a tun of irei l
but since the new method of heating the, blast
the tunnel-head h 4 been introduced, 'the quantit
Of 'coal used lias bden reduced to about two and
half to-smelt a ton (of iron. These etUnaces slot
will consume SEIIENTY;FIVE THOUSAN
T9NS
of Coal p r annum. This quantity
inlepenient of that which will be repair
by the Rolling Mils, :Steam Forges, ard - oth
Iron Works erected and in course of ercetio
which will require abut fifty Mousavd tons into
Front this statement, our readers can t form set.
idea of the increased etMstimption, that will he
quired on the line of the Canal and Railroad—al
we venture the prediction that those who li
twenty years longer, will see the whole extent
these iinprovements dotted with manufucturi
/ towns and villages, so closely located as to fo
I -altne,st a continuous town between the coal regi
and Philatlelpia. •
Tut VALLEY :Fue . xxes.—Ttis Furnace, whi!
has been leased by Messrs. POMEiIOT & H•tt
sox, was blown in on Saturday last, under the
rection of Hmdcrson, t withent a
difficulty, and is now in successful opercrtion.
Ilentrson has not been educated to ttict iron
hitless, several y,erits: of his life having been pas:
asp sailor. His knowledgi of Furnaces has b&
picked "up within the last two or three years,-.
it is gratifying to find his first experiment so
tirely successful.' He had 'nbt the aid of
"keepers," or any other persons acqUamted
the business, in his undertaking; his bnly assists
beings couple4cotored.men to whim heis giv
instruction. This is the first furnace ever We
by an Amer care., Its capacity is from 35 to
ions per week ; .
INIITAtIO / ' AMONG NEWSPAPER
It is altva” u-atifying to the feeling of any
dividual who ;is engagetl . in bnsines's to know
liicourse is iipp rcs;,etl hp others. The con do
'of press, has ninny things to contend:a' gain
perl'ons are.consturit:y finding fault with the
I;lor . taf scriliblings—the selected articles, tire qui
ty of the paper, the orrabgement of. the.trvitte
the appearance of the type. it is au in pissibi
for, an er)itoi to 'please all ofhis readers.c If a r
were to clevci6 his Whole time for a year, to pr
ring one paper, he Would not be able t 6 givo
vcrsal,satisfactionS i '
There is nothing more pleasing to us to k ow
tliat, our mode of doing thing's; mehts with gen • rat.
commendatien. There is
,nO better evidence, of
4hepoprilar4 of any 'course'of. Conduct; than 'to'
find that it is imitated. • When a .man makes a
deviation from the beaten track
and
by 11
is
associates in thesafrie business, and finds that, the
new path which he!hasetrielien (Cut, is followed by
bis brethren, he cruY.chngratulatc: himself Upon .
the correctness of his taste, arilthe prominence of.
his position. Reasoning 'in this'Way, we aro frit ,
ced to believe that(iho Miners' Journal, is tqaper
of no small importance, inasmuch as the slightest
,eliang,e made in 4,-finds hostiof, itnitatnrs:
Three or four yeas since;ve adopted a light-1
faced„eondensed letter for the• head of the Miners'
Journal. tit thattime, we do not think that, there
was another piper in the. State, '"which. had it simi
lar-head—now there are very few of our exchanges
with heads of a different style:- Our plan of dist'
triiiuting reading matter over all pages of the, pa- I
per, so that adverti4ements wilFbe made more coo
,spicuous'4as
, also' been imitated. We might
name papers which have been stirted within the
last .few years, whieh are • preciiely'similar to the
Minera' Journal, in head, type, size and _the nr
rangemest of reading: matter. §ornesuch sheets'
arc published not sr hundred : miles froth our office,
and in some townsreven the style of our . articles
is imitated. '
I;it contented with takitig our paper as a mad•
el, there are some persona found who•follow in'
our fo . otsteps in other matters; If we eiate that we
are übout.to have a census , taken, we otheris
who run around and count the - rnimbeof ,houses
in sundry towns—and when we announce a, new:
book on the Coal Region, to be published by us,
forthwith another announcement of another hook
on the Coal RegionoipPears in, ariother
howeyer, that the Patronage which we
have , received, and which we hope ever to merit,
together . with the smiles of IA approving public,
will convince those who 'copy after us, that the
genuine artiele:is always preferred to the imita.
•
John C. Calhoun, has commuted to go into this
United States Senate again.
' TUE : SCHUYLKILL VALLEY
,' Mr. Bannan.—To operators in this S ction of
our Coal Field,the season alninst,closin , opened
under greatly improved circumstances. narrow
- wooden road was - alrandoried for a subst tial iron
one with a double track.. The use of horselwas
discontinued and steam power substituted. - Ad-
Vantages from the latter were expected whichwould,
give operators on this road facilities over others.
So secure indeed did the colliers feel, that with
but one or two exceptions, no arrangement with
the Reading R. R. Co. was deemed necessary 'for
a supply Of care —believing that inasmuch as
the Valley Road was construct-d by :persons in-.
tererested in the former, It was made the interest .
of the Reading Reed and consequently would be'
their. object l to supply all the cars which might he
wanted. If anything' was wanting to increase
this feeling of security, it was furnished in EMU.
, lances by a . high officer of the Reading co. that spe
cial prevision had been made calculated to guard
our interests should a scarcity of cars occur.'
Wh'at has occurred it is needless to particularize.
I venture to assert the manner in which - our con
fidence has been repaid willmotiboon he forgotten.
- A full share ,of the injury'arising from an inade
quate supply of cats and motive power might, yea
would cheerfully have been home, A's a misfor
tune admitting of tit) remedy at the time, true v. is
'.l3iii and paliey required that the loss should he
vciliallY dintributed. But why this road 41rperOunt
as it was upon the Rvadimr co. for whatever cars
might be ttiken.uphn it, and the first upon which
. steam power was to beLtried, fared full 50 p.!r ct
wore Allan other, , , adMits of dilteient opinions.
_ .
r . • power to the same extent, in the case of the Meij
i viduals famed,- to control the-ad/ere which their
• ; coal is to take to market. : Is it possible thar'our
interests Iniae• been pa erlisoked, in order thai one
. ; company ;night the mote suseessfully urge its CK
.ltermihatiaz war against the other? If so, let Opel
aturs.be easeful hereafter how they place then
I :set
- yes in a position •to be trifled with. Their con
fidence has been abused once. It may be again.
But injustice may be done the Reading, 13. R.
co. in considering the partial manner in aa - bich
their !cars have been, distributed, intentional. They
may limb designed 'as full a supply to the valley
as to!other-roadk. Indeed the writer has-a k holN l
edgelof instructions repeatedly having been ki,.ru
to. furnish operators upon, this road a certain num
ber of cars, which in no instance were properly
, 3 carried out, while similar instructions for Melia id
oats on other roads would IT faithfully performed.
It is of great interest to know why they could be
executed • in oneKa-e and nut iro•the other. !'rite,
reason obv . .wiria, 1:lat,111 :he firmer, usimOsorse
t ~ instead of steam power, the operator could Send his
teamster to Alt. Carbon
.and see. that he got his
"quota of car s , wlole in the latter (the' valley)
a 1 they had-to depend'opanthe agents of the Head
e! iniT, R. R, cm. olso, • provided any cars were left
after operators on other roads had been supplied,
I would start with .his train, perhaps of 30—some
•s I times 10 ears. Very frequently he-would be'saved
j ! the trouble of going up at •all--there being: none
left . to take n The train of whatever number it
r I misfit consist, say- from' 10 to 35, would start for
I. ; the Upper section of the road, wheresome 10Iur 12
e, oiler i - tors were to ho bu ',plied :from this Simple
,e. ' !mintier. With ordinary activity Gull good i luck
• in keeping up steam, 'the train would sometimes
actually succeed - hi reaching its destfintionlby 9
d ' 6'clack A. M. generally however it would he mid
e I day land very frequently 3 and 4 o'clock D.- M:
f . If the conductor happened.to be sober, you .would
':. succeed its getting your loaded 'cars away. I Very .
j °itch they would startel till next moresing„lwhen
t 1 , Mr, Whliter. discovering the ,trains to be ishmt.
.‘l"would despatch Ihe engines fOrseore ears. IDitli
-1 collies rif.a difibient character would at Ad times
occur. Stearn giving out, they were left to stand
a'mite help. where they were wanted. subjecting
you to the necessity- of draWing them with !horses
. over a >toad not filled in: • Next day militia. the
engine lhat supplies this section of the road is
wantinh, having been sent down the Reading road
to take the place of one injured. , ' I -
If yehi happen to be one of the unfortunate in
dividuls who had the temerity to use Navigation
carss;aery additional injury and provdcation it is
in the power of insolent conductors to' offer,-you
' have dimlstlest received. Agents, engineers and
condudtors participating in the animOsities i engem
tiered by alts competition carried on between . the
two cippaniei, have, and it , is to be feared, will
continue to subject you to all the obstacles, delays
and peiple'xities whielt Abell -
. itutions enable ,theur
to throW in your; l
iay.i • '
Such is an imperfect sketch :of the boasted facil;
tiffs tiff be secured l.y steam power on a branch
tr il. I'he marleiti which it ha been conducted
the 'alley has been Perjleidng; 'trying, ruintrua .
- rut beyond
, enelorance. "I To' the 'looker pi',
Clog nothing dependant upon is :faithful per- .
mcitec, it has ad' smed rich amusement, The
it. otrrripts• of a raw nsilttia man, at the feats'
L. manceares of it vetChirt lis the regtilar service
dno moseduilicrous. Mau have been the irregu
al dul
rn speeselin 'l' male ade to do. the business of
hi veal with steam power . . What, with inefficient
in4entsi drunken and ittiotcht eonductots. and nvpr
-tv.nlH), 4.4ltOnitic old en,2,ine., large individual in
terests have' been' dealt with as there play-things.
'Mid this 1.• maintain as an evil necessarily atten
dvirt, tipamtite use • af steam power on a branch
road. I ]your liburs; arrangements and interests
mil-t istithe Made ...id ject to those:of thee company,
c LifpliTi4 you great, aeNition,sl expense. 'General
ruje; slid regulations, will be adopted and et:forced,
„admitting of no departure to suitpalticular dremt
, stances. , A rule irs.force. this Henson, for, in-Lance,
' required yliu to,itaamyhlur loaded cars at thejutie-
H{iOn V} G 0',r,;(.1,:, P. Ai. In .:!,ase of failures to•do
I'sa, you' Were punished by getting none ;West day
itiwould frequently happen that= the cars would
• not reads The raineej before 5 o'clock, A. 'd. :This,
however would • make', no difference. Strels has
I been- the impracticable, wretched, and contemptible
rnanaaement-of this road. Will
.operators again
subject , a
bject themselves to the risk of similar injury?
. -Will Wey jeopardize their interests by reg:aile en
trusting this In mrsh
qrta department, on the Proper'
.
perfermancis of which the prhsperity of their busi::
nese So much, depends,-in the bands of
,is (mama
,nystaving sepafate views and interests 1 Deffend
upon , it, your busineis never can ,be managed iul-
Yantageadsly, under a sysiern liable tiff ral .many
interruptions, delays ,and difficulties. With a
plentiful Supply 0f.6-rs and engines, eflicientagents
and hood management, steam power its the hands
of individuals having no Connection with either of
the iva-1 companies, it is thought by seine. might
be made to answer. Don't trust it. The delivery
Or the cars at the head of the R. - R. or Canal. and
theirprompt return.to the mines, ought to 'be un- -
dee, r own control and eirection. If it is done
1 our
by tailors, elifileMities and disappointments will be
constantly uce'urring. . . ,
It 'is high time that some arrangements Were de
vised for conducting business in tho . !Valley
. next
season. As at pre ent managed; it would be fool
ish.fOr any Man to think of continuing his works.
I am glad to heel a meeting of the operators is con
templated seen. Some legislative erfactments may
be necessary -to guard- and protect our interests—
If so, there is no time to be lost. '
A, 'VALLEY. OPERATOR.
2
1
3
1
1
ah
hal
The editor of the Philadelphia . 1.7. S. Gazette
has seen a skillfully executed' counterfeit of a ten
dollar gold, piece, C. S. Currency, of the date of
1840,'whieh be describes thus : 'lt may be de;
'teeted. by' its ring, which will prove its being made
of seine gi!ded white metal. The die by which it
has been stamped is well engraved.; and, without
'ringing': the counterfeits will not readily be detec
ted, . We are told they have been nnmerously:cit
culated.
' A .1 - Itz! CIIII.I.STIASIT/,—The Emperor
of China has . issued an edict in which he
says he does not wish to exclude the Christian
religion from his dominions, but means-to punish
with rigor those who make that religion a cloak
under which crimes are committed. lie does not
prohibit the building of Christian diuretics at any"
of the five ports open to European traders, hut
cautions Christians against introducing their vices
among hie people.
.•
Tori TUE MixrateJouturai(.
THE TARIFF.. •
$
'LAC to make UP orte s mina where to
It is diffic-.
commence to argue in faviir of this measure, most
evidently the measure calculated to advance us in
P‘tsperitY and enrich the Nation. That the Tariff
is a good meastire, was alMost set down as an axl.
iom in .this State, daring the canvass-which elected
out present President to his scat; and' he whp
would dispute it was liable to be considered a man
of but little knoviledge. But this state of affairs
has changed, and there. are now some loud in their
calls for destruction. Th 6 Secretary of the Treas
ury has sent forth a scrie of questionsto different
manufactures, in the ho to-elict ; something:Upon
which to found a plea to ecomMend its repeal.-4-
TO these questions the-f llowin'g• letter, which, is
i
thimght to be from the H N. ANDREW STF.WART,
r
is in reply. and we hope t will be carefully rend
liy all Who feel. an intere t in the welfare of our
country :. .
.-1 .
I UNIONTO N,. Sept. 30th, 1345.1
To the Hon. 11. J:Wathe Secretary of the Tree's
tzry of the United St tee.; , I 1
Sit :—I have just see your Circular contain
ing forty questions, addrc 'sett to certain ltlertufae
turers in the United S:atcs: from winch it a:Ppr4rs
third the rresent administration has deterthined to
reduce the present Tariff' (if they can) to:a 'lai
r
le'rm standard of 121 per cent.
This bring an important official paper,-laying'
th'e foundation of a hostile movement ag,airist the
preteCtive policy, it has doubtless been the joint ,
production of -the. President nod his Cabinet; or
(if drafted by yourself)- has been submitted fOr their
cOnsideration and approi. , al.• 1
• I
!Regarding it in this light, I beg leave to call
year attention, and that of the public to some pit , :
'irons of this important circular
IThe 29th 30th and 31st interrogatories; I cop
eider the most important as indicating the precisO
standard to which the President and . his Cabinet
hive determined to reduee. the Tariff of 1842, viz:
td 121-per cerium hori.i-ontat--,,that is- 123 - .Per
cent, upon every thing Mike: • '
That the public may judge for themselves' I
Ipv' . these interr o gator ies word for whrd from the
. 1
circular itself ; Question 29th. • .If the duty upian
the Foreign lllanufadtUre of the kind of goods
Which you make, was--reduced to 123 per cent.,
With a corresponding reduction upon all the iiii
j.
pprlS, would you continue to manufacture at recu
eid prices.l'
(.30th. tlf it iCeuld cause you to abandon yhur
business, in what way would you employ yhur
capitali h.' ' . 1
dist. ' -Is there any pursuit in which you would
ineace from which you could derive greater Pro
fits, i.a.en after a reduction of the import- duties to
ttvel.e and a half emits '!'
, 1.-423 per cent. on,all imports,' seems then tot- be
the'evenue 81..ndard . to which you, as the orkan
of this administration, propose to reduce the id es
ent Tariff. Now' sir, has too indicated your tre
%Tate standard, viz: 121 per cent. I have only to
regret thut.you did not at -the same time indicate
the ammint'of revenue required. .Allow me, 'sir,
to supply omission : you will want :at feat
$2-1,000,00 a'year—the Treasury estimate m•li - es
it nearly $27,000,000.
' Now sir permit me in turn• to prdPound a few
....
ibl:
. .
questions which b hope will ,be answered for public
satisfaction, through the. official organ of the (Joy
eramcnt, the 'Union' editorially, or othormfise.
Ist. Would 12} per cent.;nssessed upon all the
present year, including tea,'coffee and the free list,
Lirsuliisient to pay one half. of thejimount ofthe
revenue required at your revenue standard of 1112.1,
I.er cent, It _would not, and you know it. !1 -
Our whole imports rir conf.trinptiori amount to
than one hundred millions of doiiars a y Car ;
42,1 'l , er cent, upon this, would give twelve, and.a
half millions ; ~deduct for expenseis Of collec t ion,
drawbacks, bounties, &c., and you have hut nine
millions and a half nett revenue, instead 5../ . 24 or
25 millions, the amount required.
2d., What increase of foreign iiiiportS'svooid he
ri quirt ri to supply this detiency of revenue! Say
•15 -nidfions 1 Answer. 5f2 . 5,000,000.. i . he
~
whOle ! of the specie•ift the United,States is 'esti
united at. about seventy-fiso or eighty milliins!sof,
dollars, so that all:the specie in the Unit4llSisics
would not.pay I:y:forty-five Millions, for the in
creased imports required to su r ply ode year's re
venue at !,12-.i per cent. the 'Standard' proposed
by the Present very enlightebed adttiintstra
tron•!!
3d. liecluce the Tarilfto 12 . 1 per cent. and !Low
will you sitipply the revenue, 11001 scarcely shill-'
(dent at an average duty of 31/ per cent. I. js'l' ill
yolt supply tt by direct taxation, exchequer lulls,
borrowing, or bankrurtcyl These are hard ques
tions, butt they muSt be answered ; the pceple de
mand it.,
4th. When all the specie in the United ei
is Tequireii' fo pay for foreign goods the first 'I
I:ntik your system,,wheri the Bauks suspend
I , eak, their paper becomes etatuel,ess, how are
to pay fq the next yetWs imPortptions whru
h a ste neither money nur.credit left !
sth. Will.not
,a reduction of the Tariff to
- per cent,! (less thanlhas ever been thougfit i ,
seriously! suggested before) effectually ruin
mechariid, manufacturer, and farmer in the
States ± ! . ' , I
At-1111 per what will become of the
'makers who are now protected '1
. by 'aduty of ! GO percent,
. • The: Tailors who .have 50 " "!
' The Blacksmith's " ~ 43 "
. The Saddlers " !35 4 .
The Tanners " tt 35 4.
• • Tllc bronmasters tt , ,. 75 "
The wolden manurs" " 40 tt "
The Conon " . 1, 100. "
,The Glassmakers tt . "' 120.
The Porlermakers. , " •70 "i
The farmere. are protected!"by the folli
duties:
On Wool,
• On. Wheat,.
On Beef and Pork,
On Spirits,
°al.:bees°,
.6th. When the Mechanics, Manufacture'
Farmers' are thus destroyed by reduction of tl
ties tit 12i per cent. our Banks. all 'brake, oti
cie all exported;'why insulta bankrupt pcoj
asking them, • 'lf 12i per cent. will. cause
to abandon your business, in what {l/2' wool
employ your capital?'. The only answer
can 'give you is this; ''Sir, your piliey has I
without capital and withoi4, einitloytheat
mud. be,, and when all aro beggars, who si
we to beg front. •
But in conclusion, permit me in Of seriousness
to inquire, When it ,is manifest that. per cent.
upon our whole imports, including tea and 'coffee,
tvoil:d not yield one-half the revenue' required to
carry on the government, why expose yourself and
-the ailminiqration by talking in tan important
ofiiciai Gaper about reducing the Tariff,to 12i per
cent.
In the present prospretivepandition of the;finan
tes, would it not he more con.sistent Znd 7 11615/°
to' talk of increasing rather than rectuaing the
Tariff to 'the revenue standard V
,But enough for the Mesita, I may address you
again saintly, but Would be glad, in the "mean
t:me, to : see some satisfactory answer' to theistic:
going Miestions : irt your . oflicial organ . :of the gov
ernment at Washington.
Yours, respectfully, I S..
IttrounaTros is wanted of Owen and Jobn
Hopkins, lately from Cashel, Count of Longford,
Ireland., litho" should see this notice, their
,' broth
el., Patrick Hopkins would be pleased, to beer from
them by letter as 'to their where abouts, hddret
red to him at Schuylkill Haven, Scht4litill , ourity
Pa. Papers will' pleate notice,
Nov. 22d,
11ar;Yicb.
In the borough of Schuylkill Haven, Oct. 211, ISt5;
try the. Rer G C. Drake, Mr. JACOB Sum : IAN, to
Miss MARY ANN BENBER::
'Brthe same, Nov. 6th 111r.,Lnvi Lcwls nfit6tich, to
Miss CATHARINE BETTEROFF, of Schuylkill Mayen.
Af Minersville,'on the 20th inst.; by the! Revi Joseph
McCool, Mr. ABRAHAM DEHANEN, to Mitts CAROLINE.
daughter of Samuel Ileiluer Esq.,. of Minersyille,
e 1:1) .
In•Orevi=burg, on Saturday last, Mr. hinx K EPN,EII,
lane and extensively . knorrn as keeper et a IJ Wel in
that borough, aged about 76 years. I
PriMe Afackerd.
TLIST received at the York Store, a stitiply er files..
J :Mackerel, put uP expressly frulatnily w 4out
he ads
Nor. 15, 1315
"NI WYIt NI DDYSG-NI DDYS.G NI WEENDY."
Y SEREN •ORLLEININOL;
NEti-
Gilrwrtg Gtegbodacth i gonzer pm 'America
DAN OLTGIAZTII PARCH. Jr. ILAORIS, MINERSCILLE.
11 . 1.:NWYSA y SEREN Draethodnu or de!.tynau
fyddol. tooe.wl, a chydredinol,; P.ywgrattiadnu
enwog, &O. ; Gofyniadau,Atcbidn, &c.; llarddoniseth;
llnnefion Cartrefol n ThramOr; (yn enwedig ;
Arnrmion, Ilyshy:inAlau, Sze. Cylioeddir hi yn yn
• awyddfn MINER.. 3 JOURNAL, mown 16.0 du daleruut,
Splyz, not 41dolar y thyyddyn; boiparthwyr—Pot6rrille,
Mr. Wm. ; Miner>vdle. 31r. Ilenry Joao.; Dan.
Milk, Mr. Win. 11.Joncs ; llelhuonte, Mr..lohn Davies, &e.
•fl The above is an advertisement relating . to
the !AV ESTETIN STAn.".a Monthly Welsh Maga
zine, printed at this - office:. 'lt has a largo circula
tion among the iiickh in the Coal . Region, and our
business men . may find it: to their advantageto ad
vertise on .its cover. -
t
qal 7:1, 2 3
'The proprietors have the pleasure of announcing,
that they hire taken the - TOWN HALL,
FOR 6 NE. ICE Eli 0 .IVt, I!
And in order to strengthen the Company, they have
entered into an engagement with
. .
\ Mr. J. P. VANSTAVOREN, •
From the Ney York and ll?hilatihlphia Theatres:- Also,
MISS FANNy WHEELER,
Whose success In N. antl'lloton, his created
,TILE GREATEST SENSATION::
. . ,
•
On Safniday Evening, Nov. 22,
Will be presented Sitaksp4are's, Tragedy of
OTHELLO, OR THE MOOR OF VENICE.
Othello, . . I lir. Evans,
• I
Tap, • • . , " Vanstavoren'
Cassia, I . s' ' Wayne, -
Mantic°, . , '-• s' Smith,
Barbaro la, ,'il .Clapp '.
La dovico, . -;
. , " nal , •
Desd••marta, - . ,... , ,,,r: i . Miss Wheeler;*
Amelia.' : ..',/ ! Madiin titling.
Mr. JOHN CLOPP. Will then appear and , give his
celebrated imitations of Mr. Forrest. ' - •
After which a favorite BMW by mmnim Errima.
COMIC 'SONG
The;whole to conclude with the , favorite farce of
PERFECTiON, OR THE MAID OF MUNSTER
Charles Paragon.. i:: . Mr, ,Vanstavoren,.
Sam. N:4 V7llel.] . ' [ , " Wayne,
Sir Lawrence Paragon, • ' " Evans,
Kate O'Brien, (with Alnita.) 1 Madam Eitiing.
Lucy, 1 , Miss Wheeler,
.
In pref,aration, But writ's 1 ad'y or Lyons.
'-',..7.' m ?' D. -4 ns open i at tit ?'clock, perforivance Will,
comence at 71. A PolVe will 'he In attendance to
enfr,e proper orticr .sdinitiatice 25 cents.
Nov. 22, i • ' 1 47- , •
.PIII1,47) I,P f 41.1 CLOT HING!
OLD. FRANKLIN HALL CLOTHING STORE”
AX TIIE
-,Cor. of Pron 7 ,-P4 1 ( Place ;4: Chesnut st.,,
CONTAINS TILE LARGEIST STOCK Or • CLOTHING IN •
PHILADELPHIA. .
rr lIE Mork collsigti of many! tha4.antl garments,
containing a gnat variety of flail', Sick
and Banzto 'D re , and F roc k
Coats. ta:ether with_a flth a. , :artar•nt of Pantalnont
and N . ...slit of vari ion at di . . s anfl The Coatis
of which thin la rze k at I ant' t-titnnt, were linaGht
by the bale for ca.b. which onabl..s thr - fn 9111 lower .
than any other ostablistitnent Ln the Polled Staley. •
The best tytarkm-rt art r4nnlnyed. and every garment •
warranted tn.eiye satinfya ion., In . thldition rn theaa••
tzliknen.h.rs. Glnyos, Collare, Drawers;
Sea rlit. Cravats, in Pict deny cartn^nt that crlnstitntes
a contlentan'sforget thr ntunher,.
Vin Ch,stitit -erect . i WILSI
Pl:ilada. Nov. 2^_tl;lBl3
r„....,..,„,„
TIII ,I comrindious:and delightfully lo
f: rated .1 tond,! situated in Chesnut street.
'''' S''' Phil tillil , hi.e directly opposite the State,
3 1 kly..-.', , i , lIonse„ lielne .1. Charter. ,Proprietotr
~..."r.0 7 - . .....t,,, , T:ta, offers every iirilucemenc•to the travelling'
riddle. It in in the eentre ofintsiiteesi it in within two
minutes' warc ”t• 1.11.! P.V. OtTIN..! Cu N torn House, 1.11;-,
ppriliipal Ilarths and places of amusement ; in In art
any and delightful lor.iithrt, and the proprietor pledges
himself. to devote every amen, inW to•h IS table, and to
have' obliging and attentive servants to conduct to the
'omforts aids guests. Baths, War.n and cold. always
read}, and an ess.'w::nettt of wines of unequalled ex
cellence. -. . r
Philada. Nov. 'i:2,115i..5,
• ' ill() \T. STORE. • .
TTlE.ruhxcribc?% ha.v., •i.:— tautly nu hand, at no
lownst rates, Iron of all dizon, suitable.for tusehi
nary, purps, s. and also f,,r cpverine schutes and for
steam eng ine b oiler,, and for flal.rars'. I, MORRIS & JONES.
S. NV. corner Schuylkill:lnd M , rcetsts. Philada.
i Philada., NOV. V., .1.51.5. 47-IY
. .
' - PASCAL IRON' , WORKS,
,
•
•. _ •
• • • Ptill-ADELPHiA.
IT" rt.DF.h Wrought Iron Fines, :suitable for Loco.
l• • mot iee , •, Sia tind nod rd he; Steam Enzine Boiler/.
fr.ntr..2in 5 invites In diatnoter. --- alao, Pipee for Gas t
Steam and other ou'roneret• 'extra strong Tub e for Hy—
eer..li, P,'eesse, e* Ih.ttnoi 11,tons for Pumps of Steam
F.rittes 4-c, M. ntifdr 111 red and for sale hs , .
NORIIIS, TASKER & MORRIS,
Nv :,hortse 5 r.. ejtroor 1.1 and Walnut eta., Philada.
l'uttada..Nov. 9:24; ISIS L 17—
sates
1 p•nr
and 1
1 0 LI
EOM
. 123
of or
r%ery
- out d
,;Wanted. •
•r
4, VA mina !
~)rantett to take charge of a school
Ir the Pinegrove, somokitt county,
who ig capable to tea, II II isiory, Geography, Grammar,
Aril lona ir. Reading. Wthimz. &e. ./t, man with a vmall
family wonitl•be Pelf:rte.& Cool] rtifetences required.
APMication :to be ;made. personally to the board of
St Imo( DireMors: ISrtinol to commence about the Ist
- day of December. r.l.ar.
Pihezrore, W., ISIS
1•' . ,
To the Coast fible and • Supervisors of Wayne
(•
7'oronshi3,. 1
. .
~
PERSONAL Notice:to Supe r visor Lobenstein, has
been repeatedly', 'riven by the undersigned, and he
is
now publicly untitled—Oil unless the road front the
Manhrim townshitijine, up Panther Creek, to Sholl's
Qtp road. is put in 'limpet repaie,liefore theMext term
of Quarter Sessions to be field in December next, 1
shall cause snit to be broil:At for damages in delay and
ditfiCulty in liatilingon 'said Road.
JOIIN Itt: CROSLAND: •
. Wayne Township i . N0v.22, 1815. 47-
till'S
• '4O
I 4O
' 80
1'2,0
95
.HAAS' EXPEGTORANT, •
.• roil -ran ccit or'
ConsumptioU, Coughs, Colds, iSr.p
TO`TIHE PUtiLIC:I
d and
he du
,;r spe-
MCI
• you
J you
they
Pft US
N PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub.
I lie as a remedy ttr Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases, in general. , l have been actuated solely by the
great sareces• .attending ifs use in niy own immediate
neighborhood, naafi as desire to benefit the affitcted, 1
shall slimily endeavor to give a brief statement of its
usefulness. and doter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me in furnish such proofs of its virtues '
ns wall satisfy the innsfineredirlotts. that CONSUMP
TION May and --CAN BE CURED," if this medicine as
resorted to in time. As 'Consumption, however Is a
disetise.whicliditierS much to the severity of its gran
owe. and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf
fled the.akill of physicians it cannot he supposed that
this or any other. remedy Is capablo of eft - eating a
cure in every case and in every , stage of the disease;
on the contrary, We must expect it to fail sometimes, a
circumstance which' ccurs daily,avith all the most '
arable remedies We Possess, fur the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the thilowing testimonials -
in its favor fr u in . Cititens of this County, well. known':
to the rutdic,
W. J. lisaillavlng been afflicted for Aid Mat'
thirty years Ivith Ccnisi:Plblinn , and having hadilie'affi.
• - trinvelciarmand was gt
v ice of some nfthe
y i
T 7 .. 1 fLa b s i n e
E e
p ra , 1 1 e n . ,. ! ,, l n t i v , n a s n i , naC s ,l d o t o p
ym
In
sayl!tf .iha!
am
entirely oared, aradamaftendanagn any daily occupation
as thong's I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta— r
king your EX PECTORANTJ could not, tf.l had been, '
so disposed. do anything nt nay trade - . 1 have since lye
ommended it to seceral'of my friends, and particalarly
one case ofeimet • sire Crasorarrits, and area..litappy . :
to state that in every instance it had the dest:Wert-
Yours respectfully • • JOSHUA li&W
Schuylkill haven, October 1, 1844.
SCIItiYLKILL HAVEN, Januatil-401 01 . , •
Mr. W. J 11 s as,±Dear •Sir g isesmailtlcted
with a severe pain iiirthe breast, 1 we,s inglaute,d to, try •
your Expectorants and after using one. tacttlibrafit,fellnd
it to relieve me, and 1 do not hesitate. laancoallnelldin -
it to the public aria valuable medicine., fa:Welds, Cough* -
and Afflictions of the Breast.
—We
r, are
47L3t•
lam respectfully yours &.c... •
• EDWAR . O .313NTZ1iii6ER. •
Scully Ltut t. IlAvr ic, .October 19.'1844. •
1 ems taken with a had cold si,,,lnolinseogo, undated
one - nr two bottles of .31, Haus' r=pectorest, - which re
lieved the much. and. should-1. hav• Occasion for the
nboVe again. I would free/5' en lion Mr. Hass foe hill in
yntuable Expectorant. D IL. STAGER.
Scurer.rat.t. July', 29,1945.
Mit. Witt's lc 'J.: Ile /ear Sir :—I ano happy to
testify to the ellirary of your eigeelorant,' for answer
ing the purpose for, which it • was . intended.. that of re
lieving Coughs,!Colds, &c.,
Yours respectfully, C RAM: 11ENTZ1NGER.
For sale by the Proprietor it Sclutylklll Maven, ILO
by the rolloirving Agent,iin F chttylklll ;county,.
Poi tstrtlie—.l. S. IC.' 3iartt n„
Lietitellyn—Johannan 'Cot khiil; Es(;.
Minetevalle—.l. &J. Tails, .
w r.,lle—Ge o r g e ill,' ttt• • Esq•• •-
- I'iliegrove—o4net& Forrei
& More swab..
kriWARD'y
"
• AT•Tur
TO XIVIV
AMERICAN HOTEL,
• PiI!LA'pELPHiA..
PC 7 l,:Lic NOTICE
Port Cartion-41enry.Shissl er. P. NI
& mltelltr.
Middleport—it. Koch '& So.
Tuscarora-- Ccoige R. Dry. ,
NOT 2T.
MR. SMITR
C 393
CM
El