POTTSVILLE. Saturday 4nne 20, 21,&16. . . *. • ~ 11701:31MT ft. T. .3M17.,_ .31t Irir' Via /Ulcer eat Cora ate , • .5.,.1 Carnet of Thhell & f3reentli . erre.. rktittittpitta, • N 0.180,.. Nougat' Street.. • ti dam, I • • Net. ladittototittrest.Sookw., . Sea& ens einem nfltati . tr. 'Calvert fittrette. 11b4rhartre, if our tlee urt far TP rel, .mg irolimentotions aot advertisements for the Minerte 3 rarnati' 1 LIFE INSIIRANOE . - 'MAW of intrurrane in beginning to attract eon linable attention in this 4-antary. 'Prin, phtets con gatningthe evecesvirry Infonnation. can be obtained at - ItrbtalSee. where amlicatirm %cats - be =ma& inl pryn •!'- I I . 1---- _ , , NTS FOR Titn MINERS' JOURNAL. .Pll . vale—Charles IL Se Fog em ' Pm, —Remy Ethissier, .Who'are authorised to receive' tiertmert ite,rtiseerients for the Miners' Journal ..417assitica Wasiss.—Au . Soil:came. slang 0442 Stara of Me. Of %swat thwarter, tatta is ostriciently educated - for the Iputpoose, trill betaken as an Apprentice to the - irrintincltusi mess, at this office. None twit one who can tiring intsezeeptionable re ermines as to character need applT.; TILE ARMY. the conduct of the Atfuthristration tertvitula Gee. Scott, coupled with ; , cline . of the provisions elf the supplementary anny'hi4, induce the public generally to suppose, that there' is - a dispesitinn. • not only to keep hint front`command of the volnit leers natistened into service under the Law of this session, but at the termination of the Mexican' war to deprive him of•his - corwnission. Thevote on the supplementary bill shows' conclusively that en tins question there has 'been a Ariet th}marca lion between ! t he friends and , enemies of the 'louver s that be, the former voting for, the latter against. the clauses authorising the Executive (antler. car. fain circumstances, to ;dispense with all the Gen eralsexcept„one Major General. and threeor four Brigadiers. without regard to the dates of their .commissions, which in plain English means, with out reference to the fact wht Oro; their rank had been won by honorable serviie is the presence of the enemy, and by the Exchange of a life-time for grey hairs, or by politieal sllingtvhanging. The . President, by and'with thee i nnterucit the Serrate, can any day, make a General; buCto make a &ei ther is out of his power.' - 'Phis can only be done with,the best main-jet. by years'Eelf-dcniut and patient study. We trust. 'therefore, that the Senate will interpose:its authority and refuse to sanction thW provision which threatens ' not only - to ,endanger the temporary suceess'of our ,arms, but to injure the permanent character of our Whole military system. A clause providing that the, new. Generals hetet:qv:from the Colonels of the line'of the artily, would he-universally approv ed of, and would ensure a dire reward to stich men as Kearney, Worth,__Jon'es and Riley, who have done Rood service, and hese as yet scarcely passed irthe .. rinTidian,of their lives: • - Teo long has the army been. made use of to re ward - mere partis'ans, and the great stimulus of younger officers bo r on" thus destroyed. Heretofore; however, only Captains',.'.Majors' and Colonels commissions haVe been considered as fit promotions fief itiffee-house : brawlers and political eves-drop. Pere,';- now, though, it seems a likely our Generals. be made of similar stuff. Gen'ailrown andjackson were taken, the one front a cciunting house, and the other from the desk of a law y er, and Placed in.command of , armies; hot such Men are ,not found every day, and in' expect it would be is vain as to look fur an adiolral in everyman who dees not stiffer from sea-4ekness, and to expect to find an accomplished- military ;engineer in every person who has worked on a RdilMad or Canal. -It is true it maybe necessary. as has htien said in the U.S. Senate, to appoint fromcivil life; one General who . will, coirichla with the- President in regri v rd to the conducref the Mexican war, all ex; pecuttion of finding one in the service who 'will approve the tleentive strategy having long since been abandoned. - . - Tug IRON ;Nivea or THIS Dia rnsee.—lnur fast number-we published an. admirable letter from hp. Thomas Chamber:, on the importance of - the above great source of -wealth to the country * S& great are the advantages reaped' from the coal, trade. that few persan4 can conceive that a roan r .ssfacture tiuch, neglected as' that of iron is among us, should lead - to such grea,t consequences, but it is true that elevell such establi,hments,aS are now being erected at lit. clai; . :by Mr. Burd Pat 7 croon, would give the following result. ' This furnace will prinlucc, .130 tons of iron a week, or 4000, tens a year. which, manufacturcl intc;liar or rail T way-iran,will give 3.200 tons, worth at $75 per tap, $240 000. Now all the coal used 'in manufacturing thigiroo, would at Pottsville he worth at $2 ii, ton, only 4Q,000. leaving a differj• - epee of $200,000 in favor of the establ!shmen r But let us look at it in 'a more, extended_ point of (.I view; the coal Produced this year will he abou 1,400,000 tons, worth at $2 00 per ton, i. 2,800,00 r Now eleven stirdt.eAablistunents ar.theone Tarn of above, would pay $2,200,000,; a sum very neatly , as great as the.whole product of this region,. ; whif they would require to put thtjn in operation, no - a larger sum than $1,000.099- ' ' • ' It is necessary that theireM, iiin.s 'of the regio should be thoroughly lacy( loped to' enable u'S'Ot, take advantage of this-soUrce of wealth. Of this we have recently had a strong proof. for. sure As it seems to UP, strangers will not look Ili.. matters with our _eyes until we prose every thing which will be adiantageous to us, and to their satisfac tion„ A GentleMin-frorn New .hlngland, largely interested in the iron business, way recently hr re for the purprse *of examination, being convinced that iron work; to pay must he lora teduear the fill they consume.. So pleased was be with the aP-, peattr . co of things in this neighborhood, that in his ripini!in tie objectioli interposed to the location ' herf of en establishment for 11l manufactu're of Rapload Iron with a capital of $500,000, hut . 1 . 404 s as to.tlie extent 4 the veins of-iron ore ire trust to be able to awaken more universal at tentionrelative to thi - s important -matter. TruiviTY pitmen, . noticing the proposed eiitixzeinent of this Church last week, we utdveriently Pews.woold` all be free. This is an error. ,We inßaded.sta ting thatone-half will be free.: The lector, who is now in Philadelphia, acknowledges the receipt of contributions ampoti tting to nearly $l6OO alrea. Aji towards erecting the new Cfnuck is hardly tiere.,sary for us tii.state, that the reisolntion at the. recent 'Whig meet ing with.regard to the )lexican war, was pub. liahod word for .cord as it .1,-v. written and whirl, tod by the meeting. We siieak knowingly and puitively on this an ajrc • ' fi'ieh.r.i•ia, it is raid, will leave the cab inet for the bench elthe Supreme enact, and will be succeeded . as.Secrecir • by the lion. Richard Rush. • NEWS FROM THE ARMY. Menthes .been receired deringth4 pia weels! mace or twice, intelligence of a Wet hide. tenet I=Mesico and ;he Rio Criande. Things however terrain unchanged. it however :laity becomes! more evident that Facades cannot arta% possce.l If we judge. from appearances be is collectingi: greasier the contrail with the trialecontents which! must trees' out in 'a very short time. Ile seems busy in collecting, troeps to maintain himself l in, power, and thsturifortunaiteccarntry is Axon It.o present the , laic - Inge appearance of chills tines contending for The wreck of power ryhde horealearnry marches on the Capital. Gen. Ti9 l for, we think it evident, if he his not already, will as soon as be is reinforced by the Kentucky and Tennessee volunteers, mete] tiir yirnterey.. find a foseshadowitig of thisioatiable ofdistancet ti printed iw.the Waskiagtnn Union, am the national road frocerldstseneras to Monterey. -Fri:ail. We learn that the road pasise's throueh Keynea„dift leagues from Ilstamaias, a town of 8,0110 istal4 itsau. Seveau4n leagues lima Reynoa is mscrflaic, Caminga; situated at the mouth of the Rio San , ;Jiran, to which steasabnate may ascend. Its population is 2000. Thence to Mier of faereus memory is nine leagues. Thus far the country is poor—ia ordinary times provisions fee small par r ties are to be 'had with difficulty. Fifty-three leagues from Mieris the city of Monterey,fourfor • t the most beautiful and healthy cities of/Memoo with a pod elation of 12000, surrounded . , by a ter'-• tile diotrict, producing the !tiger cane and the ca rious tropical fruits. • Thence the country becomes mountainous, and small bodies of men with valo'r might resist large masses. From Monterey the City of Mexicols 350 leagues distant. The i termediate country is one of the most beantilul r etil the world, white the population is perhaps tho most degraded. The writer. of the table of dis tances to which we have pferred; thus speak 4 of one of the towns on the route:, r . -I 'ems and ad- "To Saltine, city;'or 12,000 souls, all dishonest rascals, notorious robbers and petty thieves; water from spring!' in .abundance, the country yields abundance of what. corn and barley ; exten;ive grazing est:v(43lm the vicinity, Horses, muleS, sheep, goats in abundance and l eheap. From this lead otT the great roads to Mezicti and to the sYea and south." • 1 Between Com. Conner and the Govemot cif Vera Cruz a courteous correspondence has taken plac;', in consequence of the latter having dismiss: cd the American vessels in port unharoael. snyiing as they came in good faitir,•so they should depart. Com. Conner, in return alloWed!.o a Mexican ship a similar privilege. Stith' hoWever stand to their . guns. According to i ., ffliappearances, the Castle Of Saint John de !Aloe will;ncit be attackedbyl the Sea forces,Com. Penner and all the of, the Engineer corps con%iderineit;iinpregnahle: ! The next important news Will come ti. us "frorii the Gulf'of Campeche, when; the Revolutionaiy party is in the ascendant.' Santa Anna wary: the Havana; cock-fighting and making hinistilf comfortable. Almonte had gone to France; There is, we think, but little doubt that theleX pedition-. to California, headed by ES-GovernOr Boggs of Mo., has been undertaken by atithcirky of ,Government. Sure it is that Col. Stephen Kearney of theDragoims is• to co-operate with That officer is before now in the Grand Fiel;iti,o i n the way to take possession of the Silver ininjs Sf Sant Fe and Chihuahua, which will amply pay for the exp enses of the war. • The Reports of the Officers who commanded corps at l'alu tillo and La Palma have been üb lished. Their great length only prevents us from copying.' Acc!ording to all information in 'Ger?. Taylor's reach, he estimates the Mexican loss in boib battles to be more than 1000. .. ‘l. PRICES OF LABOR IN THE COAL DISTRICT. It having been asserted in a,good many placei, and especially in the annual message of the pres ident and Rep ort of the Secretary of theTreas i ury,. that 'there hail been no advance in the prices of tabor, under the influence of the. Tariff of 1842 , we have at the'expenditure of Come labor and time prepared the following table of the prices Maid colliers for labor between 1831 and [i.e present time. This we have proeured from the hooka-of the Delaware Coal Company, which has bred in operation during the whole perio-1.. We look, on it 'ss ayerfect refutation, as far' s the coal trade ie cOnmrned, of all Locofoco star-Merits and theories- In 1831 miner's received $1 00 and taboret's 82 1 1 -cents a day—abe Tariff of '2B was in full force. j 1810 miners received $1 00 and laboserri 80 cents a day—the low duty system was in force wages were paid in goods, making of from 15 to 20 per cent against the laborer. ! In 1842 miners received 875 , cents and lal;orers 70, cents pet day ? which was paid in tratii.:: One fourth of the laborers had no employment: 1 In 1844 thelTCriff of '42 took full effect . ; trai ners received $1 10, laborers 76 cents day! all were employed , and labor was in demand. j ,In 1815 Miners received $1 13 ; laborers 80 cents per day'. • In other respects the business continued as 14 1844.: .1 • I In June, miners receive $1 23; laborers 83 cents. and the business is improving i in activ ity, etc. All is paid in money when dentall -4citl, as has been the case for three years. The, Delaware Coal Company is as lair. a crite rion as can he laken, and employs a large nuMber of hands. Sine° 1812 . they have paid all wage's is money. Where goods are taken in part pay merit by-agreement, which is optional with !the 'laborer, prices Ire higher than those specified. 4 The ,goods too at. the miners' stores are sold at as . Low a price certainly, as et the other stores, which ciairiut the case in 1840 and ;'42. • 'Now, to prove that tinder the influence of the Tariff of 1842 the consumer as:wcll as the pre thir cer has prorated; we will show by the following l et;r hildflaken froin the books of ;regular dealers in the Atlantic cities, that there the price hisbeen greatly reduced since, under the influence of that bill : 1 Philaira.—Wholesale Bost. Retail, - Average. Average. Average. , 1839 'per ton $5 50 f t B 00 $9 to $lO 1840 550 . 800 -9 to II 1841 a 500 7 .75 Bto i9i 1842 o 4 ,25 6 59 6to 164 1843 350 575 6to 161, 1844 tt , 3 375 5 Mi.. 6to ,65 [845. st 3 50' . 6 30 6to 7 - - This great reduction can be attributed to noth ing but the effect of the Tariff of 1842, and, we ask, very respectfully it theinterest of thiconn r try would be served by going back to the low duty r system, and paying the Pictou and Nova Scotift minent:a larger sum than , is now paid for Anlerk can pr i riduce. . Thule operators,' would have a de cided advantage over the American operator Pennsylvania; as the price of freight from ihnen places to Boston is seldom more than the prici of freight from fitaladelphia. to Poston, while coal can be 'put on ..srd at Platen and Nova. Scotia front $1 50 to 75 per , ton loss than it can be pion board a Philadelphia. 1- i • • ' We ;are nr.ll aware) that the Cost of mining &Neat henget dettinasellwrithittlthe bolt few years, irottthe tsarist/ewe gr . rents this ttrade4sy theta*, eagetof tboXruiff of '.t2 has caused, such instil investruentit 'in improvements for preparing the 'coal fortheonnitet and affesduttifircifight,ti portation, in.lemonot net Jess thin severs millions of dollars in lour own distriet, including The Rail read and Clonal Cmnpanies.tbat The price of fuel in the eastern cities has been so far lessened as to effect a saving of fen minionicf dollars ift, least 4e consumers abroed,leaving l out of conebleration the increased profits is the manufactures, in the production of which coal is used as a fuel. Let it be remembered too, that this great reduction lays taken place in three yews, while, as the obove ta ble shows, the price ,or labor has been 'increased fronitwenty , to filly percent. As the Tariff is now under discussion . , and She orgin fed the administration is evidently'rejoicing at the preyed of its repeal. we have thought it pro" , per to lay Aortae the country and Congress-all ihe information in our power, coacluding that as the coal trade has prospered, so have the other branches of productive industry, and assuring our readers that the -shave statements snenot theories, but the most stubborn of all things, facts. The droi of the abotre tables was, prepared at the request of a member of Congriss, but as its results, were so important, we determined to print it, with the fee ble hope of calling to them the attention of that party whose organ r e joices to Uteri the late Na. tional Friir, triumphant as an exhibition of Ameri can II and Ili' as it wasoo a menager'e of Wild beasts, and whose editorial columns proclaim that, in a Committee Room of .the American Congress (that of lost Offices and Post Roads) in our Cap.. hot, • articles sof the manufacture of the country whose soldiers burned the tkuikling which occu pied the ground on which' it stands, will be ez ckanged for produce.- THE TARIFF BILL On the 15th inst., the Tariff Bill was referred to a committee of the whole House, by n 'Vote of 120 to 87., (a majority,of 3.30 'the yeas were al! Locos and the nays 'Whigs and Pennsylvani a Democrats. The Union of the same date is re joicing at the'prospects of its repeal. On the 16th inst.,. the President sent a mewsge fo the Senate in ailiwer to_ a; resoltition of Mr. Lewis, touching the estimates of expenditures, coirt etc. of the present War, which has immediate - reference to revenue and duties. - The .expenili. titresnf the war and navy Departritents 'of 1846 and 47, will be 03,000,000 more than the origi nal estimate, leaving a deficit of $19;000,000. The President then says that the expenditures will probably be less flip, have been estimated, hut that as a precaution they are set dotvn as the great est - probable amount, and that the additional sum may be raised by a ;modification of the duties.,—: High duties on many articles, totally exclude them -from importation, While the importation elf .others is greatly diminished thereby. By }reducing the duties to s ...the revenue standard," it is-not doubted that-a -large amount of articles on which they arc imposed, would he imported, and a Corresp.Mding amount of revenue fie received from this source. ' Ohier Oldschuol thus comm e nts otithis policy "That is to say, if you will only tempt foreign. ers to send their goods here' nd sell them to us, ia and cut out our owri article . we. can raise from twenty to thirty thousand-, ollars for the govern ment out ut every hundred housand we pay the foreigner. In otheewords, we must pay the for eigner' from accent y-jire toe 4nt y thousand dollars, .in order that the government may pet twenty or twenty five thousand ! • Uptn "the revenue stan lard" system; we mast imp rt one hundred tmil lions of dollars worth of g IS, that we can just as well manufacture at ho a, and thereby keep the money atdi(rini; in orde that government may raise' twenty millions of revenue! What profound statesmanship." _ .: - - The President continues, by imposing revenue duties on Free articles ' rates regulating 'the ' rates ith l m the revenue standing on others. . , . • , "The imposing of duties• n some of the articles now imported free of duty, as for : instance;', tea and Coffee, would he proper, for • the purpos l e of raising:mom revenue to meet, the increased' de mands upon the treasury consequent uponwet.. Independently of the high consideration, the 'presi dent says,l what induced turn in his annual mes sage to recommend a modification and reduction of dtities imposed by the Tariff of 1842, as being. not only proper in reference to a state of peace, -hut just to all the gre.ti interests of the country, the necessity of such , i modification-and reduction, as a war measure' must new be • roatrifer,L ' ,'rhe country requires additional revenue for the prdse cution of the war. This may he obtained, he !lays. to a great exter.t. -by reducing prohibitory and highly protective duties, by imposing revenue duties on the free-list, and by - modifying the'rates on other articles.", - , This is blowing hot . iind cold with a vengeance. We have first recommended a 'reduction of duties as a peace' measure, and then because we hav war it is indispensible for increasing the H rcvenCM.— `, \ eads, I win, tails, you loose, . says Oliver Old school. "II we havC.peace we must modify and reduce, because there as too much revenue; but if we have war we certainly must, because we have hot enough reieeme. Another bill was offered as 'an ,amendment by Ilungerford, which has been ordered to i l ho printed. It proposes .a higher standard of Huty throughout, and it is thought will take the place of the original Hill, in as much as it meets with More general favor. The followin 1g are and Coal in this all Bar and bolts of iron, not manufacture l d in whole or .in pact, in this bill, a' duty of $l.l 00 per ton. I'l ' "On bare and bolts made wholly or in part! by rolling $2O 00 per ton." On different manufactures of iron $3O 00. On pig-rneial $7 00 On iron castingS 30 percent. And on Coal $t 00 per ton. Both bills are ob jectionable, but of the two bills, we prefer decidedly Mr. Hungerford's. It appears that the baste ut the Treaty between Great Britain and the United t'tates relative' to Oregon has been agieed on. The terms are.elto son from the propositions of. this government Made at various anterior times, no new matter being in troduced. It bears a strong reinblanco to the Pro position of John Q. Adams to the British Govern ment' in twenty-six. During the charter of I the present Hudson Bay Company, which has Both° 20 ye' stela run, the navigation of the Columbia is to be open to both nations; after that to, be cised against Great Britain. On this treaty the 54 40 men leave the admin istration; Mr. Allen resigning the 'ctiair l the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Cass paid a high compliment to Mr. Allen's conduct ati its head, etc. After various ballotings Mr. McDtiflie was chosen to succeed him. Tat TARIFF' IN CONGRESS.—Noticz has been given that the gag will be applied to the discus sion of the Tang; that only a fortnight and possi bly but ten days will be alloWeti for it before a vote shall be taken. As this is likely to be tine, It behooves the people to be prompt la tiou to defeat this course of conduct. Whis first introduced salt provisions into the navy ? Noah ; for ho took Mini into the ark: j' . TTHE 1 ,w,F,40 , /, mousuir-f4 • lilltaftitt Al3lsl7lf, 1 . - We h - frequently tingfted the TrPrit" .11011 1 0n:ea . pea this:Cemfitunity It/m.1211e of whet we co ' - almettanabseletti 41050 0 1 1'neff." - visiorts feeler:drams tranilaed in their I bore ed for their families.' : The plan met'eritit a veiki general aPPiebotioit.b4 from die flat qbat tkappcentd to be an obligation on no partictilmicitlividua t T, it was ' ~uttered bailie away. On foimer warier, tali.. ling of this matter; we suggesied a ,plan by which a fund amplkanfficiere fin 4 imrpose.Might be collided, viz: by the impositi j on by the Manager's of the Canal and /hamar] CoMpanies of tee cent 1 per 100 in addition to the'txciti tete of to on all the peel sentfrom the district, with the understand ing That it be than Implied. In ;the course of a very few. yearathis sum would produce en amount suf ficient, not only. to evert suitafile beildmes, trut to endow the institution perrniMently. A plan or this sort has many` advimiages, not only securing a sure andiermanent revenue,' while allother - sys. items could yield but a precarious one, and We think is the only manner in which ;the necessary funds could be collected at all. The srnalhresis of the sum,tea,, would cause it eat toile fek either by the , cost-easier or ectratimei. Any plan to + llectit , from the miners' wages would surely be rpopti ler and would create doubtlesi as much opposition as does the deduction of bospi'tal money on the sea . hoard from seamen's wages. i 'J eri few persons,nre awaMof the great 'number , of accidents incident to the 'miner's ..life,.l4lmost every week the community is herroelstriclicen by the occurrence of''some accident' either Maiming the miner for life or killing him. One ha t slarit to visit the mines to be satisfied of this, for at every One Will we find miserable be'lngs, no longr, front - some accident, able to supprilthernselves, 'and de pending on the charity o f their brother I borers 7 • • or on beer, anti dram shops kept by their w yes, for suppod- The sudden fall ,Of masses of pock or i I coal, accidents in the passage of the sha t its, fre quently produce these catastrophes , while:as the mines:are extended fartherfrem the entrance and the free air of heaven. firedamp, which J already has made sard4riaroc, becomes more and more fre quent.l , circumstancel , I A was detailed to us the oilier day which possesses a great deal of whirnsical terror, • I I 11 and which affords a fair tdea of the d anger to which persons are exposed'in the ascent end de scent of the shafts. ~.. it is 'swell knoWn. diet the mines of this district, below 'the water leVel, usu. ally follow the dip of the coal seam, and cense . quently that the- mineral ntu-t be draivn i up an I inclination, sometimes irremilar and broke in its grading. There is one mind among many of this -character, to which we refr particularly, where after a descent at about 45 degrees, the read be comes yet more inclined until it aPproximktes io a nearly veitical line. Of criurse the coal cars are drawn ... up this inclinationbY a stationery irower , , and prevent the mineral from falling oui at the steeper part of the ascent, 'covers are fastened to i - the cars when they leave the lower level 'of the mine. Some time' ince, a Goal-vietVer in tlhe dis charge of his avocation, haVing occasion, to visit this mine, was placed in one, of the cars and the cover closed over 'him. The idea of desc'ending into the bowels Of the earth,l thus eoffineri as it , wore, is enough to shake did strangest neqe, but our hero had very - little time to indulge in Fantas tical terrors. After descending •safely until the car had reached the,verge of the steeper ciseent , as it frequently occurs, passed from the tram -way and became fixed against the side of the ,passage, while the engineer above grotind, suspecting noth ing, suffered his engine to. pay out the long Coil of chain which hung beloW the car against the almost perpendicular 'declivity. All i the while the Coal viender satePowerliss in the" car, closely fat te n ed I .down, and afraid to move, lest by doing so, the, balance hieing disturbed it should be precipitated .1' into the hasm below. Al length, however, the engineer discovered that: something below was wring, stimped his engine, descended to the place - where th l car had stopped, extricated the - i npris- I oned wig it, and set about;eorrecting errors. - To such accidents are min ers liable, and we ap. 'peal through the press of larger cities to the con- Burners of coal if they will object to 'pay, one cent per ton in addition, to be ap l died to the remedy ing, as far °army be, accidents to men who labor for them.' irye are sure, could they hut take one glance at the place whence'the coal is extra cted, they would think it cheap at kriy price. In the course of a few daks vee shall prepare a petition to be' presented to the Pre-ident and Di rectors of the, twoVompaniesj when it shall; have received the signatures of out colliers and are persons'connected with the trade. i W e are sure we 8141 not appeal to them in vain. . .1 MECHANICS AND-WORKING-MEN. •, We find in the Reading Journal, an addrTs by ri a 'wng' ari-)tsm,' which pleases vs much in as • ; much as it set faiths r Indy. Mr.Sccretary Walker to' the contrary, nitwithstanding,the a ue relationkif the laboring classes, whether agrictiltural ormanu(actur i • jog to the rest of socicry. We were inclined to, copy the whole address, but have been prevented-,by its length, and the ma'ijr 'Suli,jects of interest which crowd our columns at the present conjunctore.— After justly censuring the attempt to array the ag ricultural interest, against others made in high quarters, the writer proceeds 4 I - 'Far be it from me to, speak disrespectfully of the 'Farmers as a class of r4y country-men, but with these would-be Democrats, it has become a kind of a farmer mania. They mist have Farmer Presidents, Farmer Governors, and they wish to inake'uj belieye that we must -hare Farmer every thing. .But 'let Its test their_ profissions4their love for the 'Dear People,' V asking 'the faimeri, to be as liberal to their 'workinen' as these Huston . • Nabobs and Rich filanufa'clurters are., Facts, arc stubborn things - and I will rtnytr pro ceed to compare the•liberalitykifa farincrworth his 20 to 30 thousand dollars, with a 'rich manufac-• turer,' who if his good name and honest nredit Were gone. could not command half that capital. The farmer hires his unmarried workman for abOtit 5 or 410 .a month and his boafrd, which board costs the farmer about a trim - A, making Fight to thirteen dollars a month as the cost to - hnli of the labor (and hard labor too) of la working-Mart. The Wages of a married working-num at fern) la bor, in our agricultural tlistricts,•a l verage about 90 cents a day and his hoard, which board costs the fainter about 10 cents a day; making about 50 cents a day—the amount whet ri 'liberal farmer' y 8 propose on ron I pays the •woi king- man' for his labor. Now what are the wages paid, by the •Boston Nabobs,' the dangerous •Rich Manufactures?" Let these disinterested Mende of the poor Mari ; who profess so much affection for him, go into the work-shops of our Rail Road Depot; into - the I rta factories and rolling mills of :our St te ; into, th e founderies and manufactories, and they may learn from the workmen themselves, that the wageapatd to! them, are from one, two (and in some in stances three) dollars per day. I presume they would average one dollar and half a day, or min thirty , to forty dollars ii montli. ' • .1 A Wonxixo-mast proceed; then to speak ?like I wages of the hired housernauls inTarnaing districts at about 75 cents a week with board, which costs the qich farmer' about 60, cents a week, making about $l, 35, as thn wages of a, work woman in his hcittse, while the working time Of Iltestr'couts • !try girls, bottom #l4 to 15 1 hotustt day., tan& they generally grow vrwithont education or inform ri , ms. In 'these operations they are engage d the, whole of their time, asteept.a few hours Which Stature requires for repose, eabl all to :scam $4 a week. 'With them he contracts flmTemales employed ity theSnamafacturers of the North and East, who 'work from le to 9.-Matra per day at occupations about balf as tlaborious,•& earn froM three to fire a week, average:about four, out Of Which they pay gt 25 per ...tweet board, leaving $2. .75 nett amount of wages, against 75 cents ot 4 , the country girl. They can also acquire a goottedu , Cation. tors in the most enlightened society. trive 1 the benefit of libraries, end aparo time 'for acquir ing ktiowledgo nod intellectual attairimenta of eve ry kind, and may, as many, of them do, become most accomplished and interesting avoinvU—fit companions (and mast valued and helovedones) far any man, emmtitter what un,y be his station in society. ' The writer then comparestroairpraranee of the mechanics and the ;Sitv England Factory girls• with thesancsaltural population 'of Pennsyliania' and asks which has.the adSantage in ceftivation comfort, wad social frostiest. Ter what is the great superiority, wbicit all must perceive, to ho attriktr ied.fr'enly to the liherality of th'e much abused manufacturer, and to ths effect . , Of Anti-Tariff doc trines en the Farmers Prospects. The farnirr will say .ho cannot j afrord to give Tore. Na' be it is so; but because he is in a - great Tie: mare dependant upon a ' foreign market ft r theliTe. of his surphis pioducti Ms. And were it hot for the home market, created , by 'these manufacturers,' these - 1305t0n nabobs,' the price of the agricultural productions of the free States would be less still, and the wages of the agricultural la borer even lower' than now. • Who then is the hest friend oi the working clas ses! Those who pay them best; of course; and contribute . most to the improvement of their rn dition. low ignoble then is the course of those Who by appealing and pandering in:We wrest pas sions of the human heart, excite the ignorant against thoi;e who Would be the best friends of the poor and the oppresSeJ. To the latter a WARKINFI..MIIC says :—.Listrn not a moment to the l ,viper prating-of the soulless demagogue who wo uld poison your peace of mind With envy of your more fortunate friends, for if you he poor and in I distress, it will only add to your unhappiness and misfortunes. If you have health and employment, save all of your earnings that you possibly can. The first dollar. s aved . and laid I by for a time of need, or as the commence ment of a foundati lot a fortune of your own saving, will be infi nitely more beneficial than all the locofoco .ermons on ' political economy you can ever live to listen to',' Well indeed did La l w'Trice Sterne know human nature, when 'he Ta l t'in the mouth of that most practical of . .N4rkingmen,' Corporal Trim, the wise apothegm, thsl one thrust of a bayonet was worth a thousanirof Dr. Slops disquisitions on the art of svar. MEI ril l frfflign i l l t Co. CI;AL REG 10N.43 the travelling season is about to commence,, it may not be considered inappropriate to call the - [Alen xion of our readers, in the great cities to - the in ducements held out i to them to visit Pottsville and its vicinity, which,) r we think ourselves safe in S'aying, is by far more' interesting than any dis trict so easily accessible, from-the line of travel in thelide.watercounir l y. This Region at the termin us of ' ,the Reading, road, is in the enjoyment of the salubrious mountain temperature, and so per perfectly 'healthy, that epidemic disease of every kiial almost entirely unknown. On this account few places promise more as an agreeable temporary' reside'nce, to those who leave'their homes during thO Summer than f'Ottsville, where numerous hoiels are established offering every accoin mode tionitix the stranger.' Tp this neighborhood large operations - in coal and iron are hetng carried on, which give a constant erripinymedt i etther directly indirectly , or annireeny to a populaton of more than 20,000 persons. • r Extensive however as are the present operations .1 it is well known that the mineral wealth oil this district is but partially revealed, and exploraiona are cc nstantly being made which infuld objecta of investment to capitalfsts more prj i titable to the in tli‘jridnalcntl advantageous to th country, than the great majority of those offi tea by the o wire tors,nf the stock-Exchange. It I ts well known . too, thata great as is the business how - done h i f the Rail Road Company, it by no means . possess s the facilities competent to convey to market the 'coal now mince!, and alai therefore the quantity pro duced is much less (than will be hereafter trans. poriell when the Nevicatffin Company's itnpi•ove !bent ef its locks etej, now far advanced, shall have been completed, ii:yhen that sl\all take place we may anticipate, that from the rapidly increasing -trade of the Schuylkill, there willlte.imple erit•- ployrrient for both the canal 'and Rail Road, dit will b'e in the power of the Schuylkill Min es to .te successfully with those of any other. dis tis the United States. arid the production of to therby increased both itsq . nantity and in = lEM coal hi value T 4 pittur i i ing, tl : whole node to this region is of the frost ecque el:.racter, the Rail Road rarellPleav i esque ite bank of the river, and when it does only . ew hundred yards. The country through it passes is rich and highly cultivated, for eater part if the Way, and presents in one fora whict Er land:.ape almost constantly, the usually distinct features of- mountain scenery and the luxuriance of cultivation. Ihe great travelling facilities held out by the Rail Road which places within a few bouiyif,the sea-boaid this mountain region,cine of thT most beautiful in the State, can not but render a visit attractive to the mere tourist and traveller from curiosity. On the route are the thriving towns of 'Reading and other pfaces'of less population, but important from their conme (ton with the coal trade. : There are in the town of 'Pottsville larger and more commodious hotels than in any interior town of the State, some of which are Well kept and' are equal if not superior to those of the large cities. There are churches of each of the prominent' denominations, and a sufficient number of objects of interest in the ne'lehborhood. to make the time pass by at least as pleasantly as it would do amid tedium of a watering place... One great evidence of the activity of the region is, that five papers ',are crc;litably supported, a thingWe believe not; jet done by many: - dis.tricts . of twice the populatiOn. . In it all the wants of life mi l l be satisficil,land.there is miely an occa sion to leave it to o!itain eveni the luxuries of every day existence. I Could, weirepeat, the atten tion the country itii — nnce attracted to this re gion, we are satisfied we should . hear less frequent ly the 'complaints of Capitalists, that they ore un able to find safe investments for their money now locked up in the vaults of banking companies.— We ate sure nothing now in vogue, promises so - BIM and sppedy a. tetras theinwistment of capi r tal in various li , numfacturci in the Coal region,. AVEIVAL OP THE - ' GREAT WESTERN. I • I XLVITE'S OATH "s.At'ilk, The stesin-ship Great Western arrived at New York on the 15th inst. She sins Telegraphed at fifteen minutes before eighto'clock. The Corn Lew BM bad passed second reading "in the House!of Lords, by a majority of The .follouring is the vote i—The; 'number were— Contenti ; Present,l3B. proxies, 13-21 I . Non Contents; Present, 426, proxies, 8-164. Majority, 4t There is no doubt of its final pas sage, although some fears were expressed that the - reception of the news rof the war between Mexico and this eountry would efeet it savers*. The steamer Cambria arrived 'out on the 28th, and brought News out of the Dielaratiore of War with Mexico, and of the action at Fort Isabel.— The effect is cheracteriied as' being "startling," and the symp l athy appeared tob<i with the Mexi cans: The Cotton Market was firm, holders 4-towing but little inclination to sell lower rates: The news branghe out by the Canthria; was considered as favoring holders of cotton.. I The 9nney market was dull, and prices bad 11 downward tendenev•- ' The King and Queen of FfllliCC am expected to visit England early in July.. The, London Sun says nothing whatever can mevent the triumphant settlement of the Corn Bill, the fate of the Irish : °coercion bill is • sealed. • „ „ Lord George Bench has declared that the great body of the agriciiltural Members are opposed to its further progress. O'Brien the contumacious member of Parlia ment, from Ireland, has heen: liberated from the confinement-in which he was.rlaced for refusing to serve on allitilway Committee. It was done whin the committee to which he was appointed, had brought its duties to a close. • The Queen has given birth to another daugh ter. 1 trong tonna of the U. S. et in the Great I.Vetern, en n visa to Gen. Arm: pool returned this country. The' I , ody States 41;er St. lames The setifel anticipated ir l f ThoMexicl in England. In the Coro order of the 2: W. S. O'BrWr the Committii his attendance not itself piept •I A new exal bringtng emu" tiered lby GoF cent dis aster I p 'Ph'late tr 'gen appear t twit. on Hu frOm any po i The state Roy Lord Hi to cote on ill, of.crangevcrort Melville late; United iv of Legation, to thl been sent ti s me to his fl ment of the Oregon England. ang can expect tci borro mons Mr. O'Connel mo th Apt il, for the; Comm' /, be discharged on the of Selection, which h. l inn a !myrtle bill corn I rly constituted. • inatiun of the ships e ants to this country, U., rnment in constquene. the ship Robert Isnot mps said. to havebiTn su (have gone, not thither sons Bay. Fort IYorkl ion of Oregon. d' Ireland is disturbed. 'ytesbury.dtasbeeera summoned home e Corn bill. ,'Louis Hon he has been The Morni aeseven orb as the event afterwards, ha gian frontier • fo'rethe telvgr, The papers a Tice new in June. • There are more liberal Sardinia. aparte has escaped' from i .otne, yearS in close confinement log Heraldsays. as the Prince escaped ck on the tnornini of the gsth, and was not discovered for ten hours could easily have reached the Bel. r , only 20 leagues distant, long be aph itself could hare been set, to work. s y he embarked at St. Valcry, russian Cdnstitution will be ready disturbances i 4 Italy in favor of a 'overnment, favored by tIM king of aige4vl is about to'return ir , . i ed the e Government of tAlgel ewe l l of Hostility !between t ri ti l sh Government at the lan/lers Were.yei in arms, lolonial Government. ThEl the Panjaub and] was cool AI rirshal B having re,ig There is fresarid the . , The NewZel , the Briiiidt army had lel at Lahore. I I ported free`of duty to . • Jeri, Corn may 1 until Decenntfl i OF LIFE. -• The Quebec Mercury of a horrid camstrophu.in that out on the riigLt ofihe 1 2t6 inst. `oval, St. Louis street, from the nphine lamp at the close of an r. Ilarrison's Chemical Dioranias ed the crowd, a portion of which Theatre, and the Stair-way being le attempt to get out, there wits s, and large numbers perished in le !most dates 96 bodies ha I been h but two had been recognised very grade of Society. Several i f also were destroyed. Id TEMIFUL gives an acctut .city,. A fire b 'in the Theatre 1 upsetting of a ca exhibition of a M great al arm. p'vrva 1 only had left the I broken down in t no mode of Egret the ruins. At found, all of and'helongeo to - adjacent building 1 GREEN Tens. — . e find. the following not cc of the frauds in Tea, in t I a Democratic Reyiew folay: '' ''Thc great dent: nd which has of late, ye a s Sprung up for green teas o American account, hasiven rise to the most cairns vejtfrands in that article. A.quantt ty of damaged Ida k ig.tas will ,hAt,ta ken and! dried in stwajul gt11::1114 I[3 liM " ...iii'‘aavoli alit .aistlisedu-ai pun supped as in past! teed use stimldaaap saiwn t .istunox slip m sut seal ant , 0 notittuoiltin aqt nix 'Ea ua jo mr, aanitil mi. - MIMI!! a it injawq ant JOJ IMIIOJra ttia.tid ssal -now)) gull Intr i• ait: )s - amatialSa 'Soul n Ui) p.tustads.el s ! Phu) still Imo Sq rluito.i tact ant pun '9tts mos.iii Patina s! nulldlu Is 1 .1 IuLL ' Mils limit ant safteal alt.l. — lOO3O mites MD I 30111 gitst • lios.fit jo /0103 I 10010 min aqt atuttsku Sant I Inn anj atri . .taxo paswo • 11111.4101 saseal aq) oil 1)a 11): nag) 0! . innsd.i.a pail (hiospri tt 4 t10.1) to amssni, ) ...liq li II! 1,111.1 j intl.!) pal thud lap -trod v• Samial aII 01 :Guys attieJo tin aural in 11.101.0 t st/sesns JO °intuit; b 1113114 r ni steam 'purl am tills) Sim(1111 saAnoll ail s1!10 urnlmost V • suEd 11011 tall) patuatt In paamd u. tit ale 'liana •Stif staj r. Jo allllllrith it) . saanal palip a 11. •Inuannia _I curd ias statvcti teas are made to appear as if in the oriel al .China packed boxes.' The nitinner of the tra•le,a hitherto conducted. has given opportim ty'to these practices.— The teas - have from the hands of the importer ' s, passed Into these of middlemen, by whom they are sold, with such changt.s in the packages and denominations as the most wily Ingenuity will suggest, to the retailers, at enormous charges.; By the time they reach the corm]- . .. mers, poor andchenp teed bear a heavy charge. hence the masses of the eople for the most part get (Rely a ponr beverage at. high price. It has been doubtless owing to this fact, that the consumption ,of entree, al though less health • and less agreeable to the taste, has • in so great a degre excedied that of tea in - the United; States. A change is now, however, being accomplish ed in the manner r (furnishing tea to the consumers.—i Both in London an the United States, priVate tea rom.-1 panics, of which, viihnut being invidious, the Pekin! Tea CQuipany /...f . itw 1, otk, may be mentinneires the only ode whos . re nerves seem adequate to the under taking, have been ;formed, by which the teas pass from the hands of the itkpnrter mare directly - to the consmn•l er, %delimit umler.loing any mixture or depreciation in chargcter, and with the saving.of one profit, that of the : middlemen, in its progress. This company stands, in rslatinti to therm s oarers , nearly in the same position as did fi , rmerlY th inspectors of therEast India•Corn pany: They hnv not only the means of preventing a spurious mixture, ut also those exhorbitant charges. which, in the b an is of tire middlemen, went_to swell the cost to the consumers in so eminent 11 degree. Tire progress of IlliN:yelorm may be expected to produce-the most beneficial;res ills wit the - trade generally.'.' ell- Mrs. Berryth n is agent for SCllllllkill county, for the sale of the tea of the Pekin Tea • Crimpany. '• They can he had in all their parity nt her store in Centre sect, put up in lend, in quarter, half, and pound pa ces. - - I I ° MI I. GIOUS ,XOTICEN.' • rr-p,lly perinission, the Rev. Alfred A. Miller, latikpattiorl of the ;Church, will preach in Trinity Church to-nuirrow morning and afternoon, at the usual hour, 1 I i . BIBLE 'IMEETINC.—A Public fleeting of the - iteverial Christian decominations in this place, and -of all persons frienillyro the free circulation of the Ho ly Scriptures, be held on Monday evening neit, at 8 o'clock, in the Lutheran Church, for thapurpost of reorganizing the Schuylkill- County Bible Society. A statement ofstlie affairs of the Society will be made„ and several addresses delivered. " .4 R. . in Pottsville on the 13th instant, by the Rer. Evans, Mi. JalmsJAMEi to Miss GwEntaom Div !us. both of Midillerrt, c'ehuylkill county. DE4THB. DEATHS AT TIM ALMS HOUSE. On the ith inat., o[ Confluent Small Pox. Mr. JACOB CROW, of Northumberland county, Pa.,•age about 37 years. (Sunbury papers wil2pleamnotic it ) On the 15th last., of Confluent Small Pox. Mr. Sot, OMna limber, el Lyconilng county, Pa.. ate T 2 years. (Wiltianniport r perr will please notice IL) • • LOPORTAMT TO ALL may COUNTRY ItObelissor,fam.„ 2aPaininE,„.t. , bytimes, singled tittfity g artered T E A , the Minot Or rterTratitity at the PEKIN •TRil CO3IPAByti . WAR snot! BE, tionth Beyond Street between Market and Chesnut Bisects, pbutoo phia. Iteretofoce it has necn'yery diftleolt, Indeed, is m) impossible, always' to obtain good green a n d ; m ut , Teas.. But now you have only, to visit the Pekin Ten Company's Morn to obtain as delicioui and hours Tea as you cont.! wish kw. Alt tastes can here ne sem ed, with the advantage of'getting a pure article at ahoy price. Philadelphia, 3tine 40, IE4O. PAINE \BURGESS, • 16 0, /an :Street.. 2 - elc% 'fork • . PUBLISH THE - FHLLOVVING NEW . SCHOOL. BOOKS Torcees :Strife. - • 1. The 17rvreTtrerl Prinere—Thht book in ' ilesizued a, the "ct,iilii 4 a first *Teri, taken in :ate jlight Mare:, Ur ,Inboi ..othinencirig with Thiswork tor ehibarem, -a word -,4 Wifi stivel both tn: the tenhe'r Pha 'th peal. It contbins many new feain too never ber:ht. , , l ti,,dered, into an elethencary work, 'ern? of Wiwi; ts in r optiot letereo by their 'rese r nilitsenc.ii„Which' - itself imps, ceplihty in the memory Of new hvgllnielv. Retail prim Inrenrs. /24 GnoloOl Speller—ts the Rrit attempt In at. '1 runpe words in separate dainies;by the Consonant roan thus aiding the'tnetimry on the: principle of • • nssorititmn. It is free front the mnineanintrins nhick dt figure the hooks of the,kimi fled furnish, a supply n play-thinei toll's the attention. Recall price 17 ets• fstrectorction to the Grady': Reader.—This takei tthe ripil giaitnally thmagh all the easier consonant Trgniat: prnem,ranze iv i sem ear% eorehinalion. Retail pritellt I V. • . fJet4iiel .Render—clintains ft trelectitin of rend: ing matieT which will interest as Well an Instruct to ri learner prOgressively, suited to 'his capatitY.:. Retail price 25 cents. V. Thirer''s Intrarel..v!fl nh, \ trnek that en siimpletra anti dlnstrates this science, that liras het ut'ghr "rags. As a discipline orate mind; in tog the; pupil to think and reason. Algebra a pre•rtni\ • nen( ; nod ;thin work places it in the'powerof puineft • • id,„" in pehenetitted by such nientaletetcii-e.' It ha: Trceived th'e highest ern : Occur:Rom of celebtareirwaettert and of the 'prev . gen - erally; aerranpanyin . g which is ker for leathers only. !Mini! prim, cents. the foregoing works areny David llNTower. A. late piinripal of the Penn-Institute for the tnitructien of the blind. Tor:tale by the puldishei's, TntOtinna 111.11i,1 & . ISs :Market turret, Philadelphia, and by Ilnoatille rN efMerally, on Whom Superintendents and teaches ideaqe call for copies for exionination. P. & 11. will publioh in all the month of lune Smith's ,Rest RPliti "ne, , :raphy,ifirr children. The maps are deliratr, plain and elegant; the: illustration! . bold and attractive. • • • . Alen, Smitro Quarto Graffraph.q ; on an entirely new plan. Its superiority offer other quartos consists 15 its beautiful steel plate maps, large and elegant type, hod* and etreetiVe Mutilations, &incise , but, comprehensive text, and nrw.and practical arrangement of matter.! By subscription only, M'liinney's Memoirs...of. hi. ()MI life,travelo. War excursions, &e. and fleshl our Indiana and the relations that ought to exist be. tween them and the Government and the peoplenf the United States. Price /43. New Torii', June :a, 1846. I. • • 2.5-4. count of firienda: tculty, was no money 1 -ed that the ital of Mr. roiled that Id directed .tttee was VALLEY FURNACE. oi:chat/of Or lease 4... fixtures af Valley Frirtar t FOR SAJ.R. • Tnr. subscribers, Jessers of the aboVe named lAn thracite. Furnace, would 1,6 M willing to sell ens bUlf of their lease and-.fixtures to a suitable person with rapiiai, provided inplication.in made :IA nnre. The Valley rtirnaee is capable of making from 30 to 40 tons of Pig Metal per week.il It is situated on•Sil'frt , t Creek, Schuylkill county, 0 miles - enst of Pottsville— Coal and Ore are In the immediate vicinity of thflor. nace-4.inre stone can Ice had-within 10 miles, and Rail Road con'v'eyance to titnnel,head of the Furnace. The Philadelphia,. Reading Ond Srlinylkili Valley Rail Road being connected by a -lateral flail 121. ad with this.Ftarnace, affords fardith•s for taking the Pig Metal to Philadelphia, vt all seasons of the year. . The hoMe market fur Pig Metal, is known to be PT se , rior to any, local i on tint of Coal Region. For fur ther pa rticida rs address ' POMROV dr. ITARBESON:. Pottsville. Pa. • 2516 t. ployed in s been or of the're- ent to Ore ut Von 1350 miles The . Vice T7l June 2\ OWEN MARRIVS COOPERING, silo!!, MAREF ' AT ST., Cooptrin'g of rrrty detcriptia i n done' at shirt nettle and at rea,onallle terms. G 1E: R CHI, V4N EE, )lax'al~ragxnn hand, 4erip for rash, FLOUR, I FEED, - GROCEIES, rnovlsioNfl, QUEFINSWARE, -Ai\ j p LIQUORS.. Two doors abere Intmoites` fif;fel, Jlliacrorille, LEGHORN HATS. ,‘ dozen Men4' techorn ilats for snle very low f` Mrs 4. NIORGAN. Markeustreet, Pottsville. Donn France 5 Dollars 'Reward. ho Cat'- " against British entrated r) ATRIrli BRADLEY, hating letmy house in MI -1 nersvilin, on the 24 inst., the above reward wilt he !mid for any information relative to him. lie is in his seventeenth year and was dressed in a frockroat (tibiae pilot cloths with pants orblue satinet and a blue cloth cap. I Te i 4 A stoutly built bnYiwith dark eyes, hair, and complexion. The abuie reward will be paid at the post mitre at Minersville. `, JOSEPH BRADLEY. June 2n, 2.573 t• Holland Stray Cow. A STRAY finfrato Cow ,of light color, - 'll ramr to tfie preniimis of the undersigned,- mksi•Pin ltranrh townshin, on the fith • lIMP The owner is requested to pay the charges of this a vertisement and other charges, and take her JAMES MANNING. June 20, • 2S-3t* . Dissolution of Partnership. Tlll,Eyartnership-bereturnro,existingbettmeenJanics Penman and Janies G. Miner, trailing under the firm of Penman & Turner, is this day ilissnlved by mu tual consitut. James Penman having purchased thr entire noo', t of James G. Turner, all the debts against the firm will be paid, and all debts due the firm will be received by James Penman. . • June , 2l), • - . Dissoluticin of Partnership; • T"E partnership heretofore exist ing between George Handy and Hugh fill'Ginley, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the concern are hereby notified not to pay any monies except by the authority of each of the members °Otte firm'. Creditors are requested to present their accounts at their earliest convenience to Hugh M'Ginley. HUGH WGINLEY. June 20, 1816. ' • 25-3. ts ;Ifffoa Establishmeni _ FOR , SALE. - T - ITE stAiscriber offers his"whole establishment— Dry.doCk Shops,.,Fixtures,Moulds; Tools. nod stork remaining on hand,: Icir sale on reasonable Being far superior tO any yard in the County, and equal to any in the'State, without being subject to casnalitiesiof high water; and so situated, that all the lumber required can be hauled into the yard htthe teams. The Eight Barges now on the stocks, wi'l be finished in the month of August, and possession will then be given to the purchaser. • '1 JOHN. CROSLANI), June. 20, 1546. 1 • • 1 FERRY BOAT BOAT AT i 'LEWISBURG. 1 and Y lIF:AtAS the principal owner of the stock, and Vl' almost sole manager of the Lewisburg Bridge • I believe to he imposing on the !citizens of Lewishaig, and wishing to put it -out of his power. to do so any longer, I have erected a splendid and fast running HORSE FERRY BOAT, perfectly Safe and crossing in three minutes, it will start from reach shore every -ten. minutes and rates of toll not half what is charged' by the bridge.l _ RATES BY ROAT. RATES BY BRIDGE. 6 horse wagon 37 6 horse wagon • I - 00 sdo do . 31 s[do ' '„,... do 4do do 2.5 4 ,do i''' do - L 73 3 do • do ; 211, 3 - do i do. . .. - -al' 2 do do 18 '2: do ,do :.'S I do do .10 1 do do 25 •1 horse and rider 3 '1 hOrse and rider IS Font passengers I Foot ,passengers i 8 Horned Cattle 3 Horned Cattle : 6 sheep or swine 1 Sheep or swine . i S B Y THE YEAH. Farmers, . 62 Oni Town Teamsters, *4 00 Town pgriple florin, . • Storekeepers to do business, ' 150 all their hauling, 10 00 No distinction made bower» Otagnre carriages a nd other vehicles. - -::.-", IN,. MITCHELL, Proprietor, June 20. 1E46. ; -. ' . I n _ • :Daguerreotype Portraits OF all sizes, either PinFle or 19 groups, colored: 1r without colors, taken in the moat beautiful and Mt- , perk, • ' " :he late improvements in the arr. 114 1 ed to give satisfaction or not se quind—F!trturee_nr Paintings acct-. . . . - ratel, ctions eivenApparatus; Plates, Cases, ed on the lowest terms. Pdr.:ll., from a long series of several years personal Chemical experiment and research,is enabled to furnish Portraits equalled by few Artists in the. Warld and excelled! by none. Ladies and gentle Men arelrespectfully invited to call and examine specimens at the Towrillall, itnom no. P.' BARNARD; Daguerrian Artist. Pottsville, June 20, 18413.• . ' 25-3te Notice to the Public. rrAIS IS to certify, that I,;William Wright. or tho 1 county, of Schuylkill, and 'Slate of Pennsytvaala, 'do thin day publish and dentate and say,. that anyand, all assertions which I have made i published and titter ed, to anyperson or persons whatever, with regard to, Miss Emma Mountford; latelyof !England, having had. or left in England any bastard child or children, or any, thing else which I may have'sakeinjurions to ber,char atter, that the same was said and i uttered, or published: by me, without any authority on my . part, or any,abiiity on my part to ptove, support, or maintain the Mlle.; (Hien under my hand and seal at Pottiville, this 16th, day nr, June, A. U. 1816. Junq 2Q. lE t6, JAMES PENMAN, JAMES G. TURNER. ' 2A-3 W 1413.1111 WRIGHT, MT 5.] • 94-314.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers