of ntiPAititraciteFurßaccs inPtaznsylrawia. MI R Pro . pi4etarl"lnmms 'Nunes af 'Works, ICratedron Company :Reeves, .Back.&•Co. • 1 13. Q., Palmer Males Jackson ! Eckert Ss•Brot her Montour Iron Co. Holmes., Alyers.&•Co. I Nation. Fisher & Co. David It. Porter ustarston & Lyman Comeau & Co. • Pomroy & ilarbison Fur.ic Slows • Qatvell& Elliott Shamokin Iron Co. •E. Halderman Cd. P. Ltalderman's F. Goodin Leb'h Crane l'n wks '.P.hrenir Work' ' .ioneer tendon Irnn Wracks, ' Item Clay I Montoor 'Works ettayrnea t Gambit= - Harrisburg Wm. Penn Mauch Chunk Valley Spring Min Coipticaactna StirialOtia ettickiwotiggo . llalderwan Aki. te Edizahetil. ak . I 11.4te't*Yrrna Sarah' Anu Red Point I scour I/canal-I uvd Pattuinn 'snrernon porter & Stewart Samuel FL Wood E. & G, .11rooko ' Bevan & liunmbley 'Coleman ' I 38 fi mites 11 7 ;PPPF: 4 .PP4P -A.D . - t - 4 1 4 : - * C e c r; E - 5,::=t11 s' , * ..?,•4-1- - 4 s'EE k cr CO - 4 1= = .< . 5 9% - r•• .5. •-• 7„ E F-:-44 g r .72 . 3 I 6 " . r = .Pc, 9, 0 . • - V.T •-z 4 .q 176 CA. f;) MA•fl ri 7 1 E.'. I r, cr, ez. e: A' p 6 t ro.ma ICO`IO c.0...0zpc cc:A c=lcco= 1-cocc.-= o ==== occ===.so ol'o=c2. The state of things in 1546 therefore is Charcoal 246 • ' 17:3.369 tons jtiattiracite 7 0,487 tons Ternaces.in 1842 213 view (Maros! 07 fitea Anthrailo . 36 Increase on old YcOnaces Dew 1F _ "."';216,171 tons '` =ore than 100 per cAnt.--einse-ifitillt. This in crease of boffins's' , has of ,course called for a, largo investment of capital which is estimated at about .:• $47 pet ton for every ton of Charcsal Pig metal, ertanufactuvilli, which would give on 75,200 tons, 4;3,534300; and for every ton of Anthracite Pig &stall $2.5 00, per ton,- ft,575,000, niaking the' lento - mow suin of $6,109,4110 invested 1n Furnaces ,The whole capital then would be celebrated on the same estimate - .nTdne. Caplint. Charcoal furnaces before 1642, 173,n0 * 38,1.15,34 Anthracite " " 16,487 412,016 clew 3GE,056 811,069,518 This quantity, 368.056 tons, at $3O pei ton would be worth $11.040,000, -and probably one half of it converted into 'bar, hoop, short, boiler 'and nails,.is worth slst) per ton InOreovhich ad ded to the above gives an amount of $20.20P,400 Capital for conversion at Ste per.ton, $3,680,460. The ether half converted into castings- at '11.20 per tqn, 'women worth $25,921,860, or at half the price; $L840.:280, oral becomes Worth $20,190,- 658. j And how IS this mnnry spent in littler and ogricultnral products. The number of men etn played in its production, are in Cues:7na I furnt,cr.t. one jnan l to every 20 tons. and in Anthracite re, 'gions one to errry 24 t( of lig rot Is', This in cludes in the estimate miners of coil. wood chop pers, charcoal bprnera, etc. .On this calculation, there would be employed in the cliairoal estab lishments 12,423„ in the anthracite 4,974—t0ta1, 17.406. Allowing toroth a family.of fire persons by this [labor 87,030 persons sehbiA, lesving out of the question the persons employed in its (tans portion and the, cruntless numbers who manufac tory thO rough material into the thousand uictisils of life: - `Does not this great increace satisfy any me! does ittlot tenfold. realize the prophecies - of the friends of the Tariff Bill? •The nimt. gratif)ing portion'pf all this: however,-is the-great advance ment we hale made.in the manufacture of Rail- Rcad Iron, i t spite of the assertions Attie mino r tents of the 141 - that for that article we must long continue dependant on England, on account of a want of itkiltin our wocitmen, irfio had neither "rinds to deise or hands to execute" such work. Now the very idea of importiflz materials for.the vast iron (rands which,. unite" twee er the viiitcly • separated districts of our country seem ons. , We arc able in this article, which .we never could produce, to andersetf the Eriedisli for when Railway, Iron in England advanced in England to 677 50 per Inn. the Mt. Savage Company in Ma ryland furnished it to the Fall River Cooe pony in /ilassachuseits, at Ha:ninon-, at ; ' 1:59 Ter on. The. 'English iron with n duly 'of 20 purl! •nent. vajorcUt would then have cost *O7 per I' t0n..., IRA's state are. now inalintietureil 151:01., tuns of 11-4.. % Iron a year, and in nil iii 1847 thOsurilili, will he lu'lv equal to the. ilonics. tic demtind. This, too, has be , n done "within the, short space:of three years. - In the net' mi‘ls being erected it is the intention of the reanufan'u-1 • errs to restrict themselves to Rail Road Iron which , will soon, reduce its cost to the lowest possiblel price. The same system has reduced, in spit} , oft always added: duty thatis Mr. MeDuffio's thltory to the cost of manufacture, the price of mils,,for! when the Tariff levie'd on them 5 cents per ponied! the American manufacturer was able to and did sell them at 33 to 4 rents. 'The perfection of thiti manufacture among us enahles us to defy ibt) - petition of the world. • _ I The Report concludes: 1 PAtul yetit this butiinesii which we arc nidiged • to,defend'at every step. against the wild legislatio6 of almost every Congress; and that ton, when our progress has eurpaised that of any other country on the face of the globe. We are new second up on the list of nations in the 'manufacture of iron. and are, from thd hest estimates we can inlike, manufacturing 800,000 torts of iron in theljnit.d I States'being alongside,:of the quad- Val Sever-1 eign of the Earth"—Erreandi with her we never 1 -- can compete (so long as her institutiinis deny to the laborer a participation in the common co m fort:, • of life) without dulies, fur centuries :le conic. She has perfected every branch of manufacture, a.ill possesses all the requisite 'skill; her machinery is all in operation, arid her, capital unlimited, at the lowest plea. - She is a sea-girt Island,:nntl her products with the, winds of Heaven. to rveri, quarter o f the glolle. S.Ve surpass her only in the mercies rf per pmpk, who aspire to eserythink that is noble and great. in all the pursuits of active life. Our natural aim-elation& 'arid education iii. spire such feelings: our noble rivers and lakes. our vast forests—our lofty chains of mama-Una- 1 - all tali us / that wit haven great work as a nation to deVeloping them and - unfolding' ; their treasures; arid 'we fuel equal to the task, ',it , every thing that is noble; and great in our nature is nut broker, down, by a competition with the tii;t . graded laborlof fwaagn countries." • - . Idottnuch for.this valuable' report which is un ' answerable, and,delles all cavil and contradiction. •: It is the result of experience; and proves all free trade theories as useless as the. old mathematical • calculations relative - Mt the circulation of the blood, . now seem beside the priceltss theories of fliarveY. There is now no doubt but that the report of the manscre — ifif between 200 . and 300 French ") Kader. is t*ue. ,apa city. Toni for ISta. Saturday Morning, June 21,1516; •VOLNEY R. PALMErt, .4 . . -At kis Rea F.statg mid Coat domeies. r. -nriter ns' Third & Meseta Streets. Philadelphia, 11,060, Nassau Street, New York, N0..16, State StrestiloSton, and : Said!, east corner .of Lditimore. & Calvert 43treetra. Baltimore, is our Agent fqr receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the Miners' Journal. This klnautf imerninureAsteairtning to attraet con •tdesahle attention in thiS country. Pamphlets con taining the. necessary information, can be obtained at 'his office, where application, can be made. , ' June 26 lAGENTS TO.litlffi BrINESS • IQUENAL. Minerevitle—Charles li. De forest. . Port Carbon,Derni 43hisster, . . Who are nuthorlred to receive subscriptions and ad vi.rt l irornents for theNinirs' Journal. • 1845' 22,814 tons 111 - 200 APPIIENTIICE WANT " I.I3:-A0 active boy, about fifteen years of age. of a vied moral' character, who is sufficiently eduCated for the purpose. wal fie taken as an Appretitice to the Printing busi ness, at this office. NOne' but one who climbing unereeptionabie references u to character need apply. .- - - • in the Cincinnati C h ronicle of June 19 we find a searching review of the correspondence between Geh. Scott, and iSecre(ary Marcy, which 'puts thin' vexed question , ins true light. We haven° douth the article was written by Capt. Man.field, the lac . I complivhed biographer', of General Scott, and one of ace most capable military men of the day l thi.M . gi like many Others he has been driven front • 1. service by corrupt legplation and the abuse of .0 5 1 11.!- . conive patronage. • This article however asserts that dates are the mai l n,key to this matter, andVre think maintains its point triumphantly. Now as we all know by the. alteration of dates or their sup pression, the most veracious history becomes a ll>. mance, and can only tae restored to purity,hy their 4::r 1 ;' 3 ' 4 , LOYNJ p.: . . reestablishment; het us see what effect nut a mine will have on this entanglement: .13th of May. 18 4 6, Congress pass the :War Bill against Mexico.--; tilth of May,the Presidert signs the Bill. -On this, in his Message of June Bth, the Piesilent stasis, he thrum h the SiCTI tay oil War ordered Gen.;Scott to take command of the army on the Rio Grande." This was ail' right; who should cotainacd the army of the _United IStatea „but its only Major General Ti Had he not done ao the'country would , surely have asked some questions difficult to an ewer and drawn some inferences,, the moral worth 189,856 tons 1.29,8.56 tons • 75.200 • 268,056 37,971 torii 178,200 and chivalry of Ittr4 Polk could not haielived, ddivn. The chroniCle 'Tye "In what follows, ,:the President commits two I • palpable mistakes. filet. General 'Scott is war: "Commander-in-Chief of the Army ;" nut Major General commanding .the. Army. There is no I "Commander•in-Chief " Fut the President;, and he ought to have known enough of the Laws and Constaution of the ;Country, mit to have . called any one else "Cmuniander-in-Chief." 2d, Having fancied Gen. Scott, •Commandes in Chief, it follows. almost thathe must imagine no written order necessary. one certainly was . given, in violation of all military etiquette and discipline. Gen. Jdckson never would have amide • such a mistake, from motives of pride lest his'or- 5,V9,41q 6,109,900 75,20+0 103,000 POTTSVILLE. LIFE INAJILLNCE. THE:SCO'II Alb MARCY AFFAIR' der should . ...te discibeyed, and Gen. Washington had to much consideration for other's to have corn. - • ' I • rnitted such au,errott. But though a Colonil, the President is no scddier, and shows that be can not' appreciate a ?Idler', thoughts ; . If written orders ore not necessary, on the breaking out of this' War n the Rio Grandeqwhat would have hwenedl Gen. Brooke woulci have' dashed at SantßYFe; litiarney at Chihuahua, Arbuckle to Texas, Gen, Gaines also; and thr l , olliceiln.cotutnand of Florida •, Would have crossed "the Gulf. Now all of .these • ; are Taylor's • seniori except Kearney, and if a writ ten order be not raptircdby -Scott, it I Ss •not re -Iquired by them. We would present a pretty pic ture then, a garnelof grab being :played- by our Generals on the Mit Grande, and, evvy other pnT lion iof the ' - countrY neglected.. A written order is nece.sary always to i 3 upercede a written ,order. Had not Cleo. Taylor a written order to take,coM- maw? ? But on the 14th. , of Ntay,,jt 'was understood, verbally between the President and Scutt, that Scott warcocornrnand in Mexico. .There is good : reason j 6 believe that on that day. the President . (rcere, and Bco Scott plelsed. ~, 1 : c judge fritru circwnstances however the ,i dent changes his opinion on the neat day.-- ae became Mipri4sed with the idea that the con queror of Chippewa and Niagara, would serve i him as he had served John Tyler, steal his Won. I der!! There was danger that Gen. Scott inactive I emplaymentivould become the universal favorite of the Tannin andhatboi... Polk would be ecliy,. sed, the comparison of the two being liketbut of 11vp,ere , n and th' . ...;iityr. '' l I Br tween May'! 14th, and June the Sth,. Pen..i ! s e ott, from the plissage of the War Bill s by,Con 7 ernss to the !publiCation of this Correspondence, I is proved by laisnr.lers, and by the direct testimony of the Par:soil:74r and SECOF.TAIIT or WAII, to have been constantly end assiduously engaged in 1 preparing thia .oiganizatior. the Munitions, and 1 provisions of the Army. - I The . proof; of this arc in separate: Array Orders, especially ,that of the t . 19th of :I.ti l y, anj sub Sen l ently. ' Both the Presi dent and Marcy in the co esponjlctice say thatdu 7 .. ring this time G t ql, Scott, was, busy as possible in disposing both We !nialcriti and pereonci in con-I was e If i venient Mr. POLK SaliA : -Gen. Scott t jssented anti on the fallowing ti terview with hint and di rehtion to the m o ther all titc several States, Of the' caned out for ifrUnediate Ma. M nes iays: interviews and consult[itions between him and myself, often at itny partiCular in have very frequently taker place iii regard to arrangements and preparations] ler carrying en the war. • But what were the President and his Secretary doing I • Writ OF NIA, SCOit Gen. 'l'aylur, when this See Scott's unc'entradict May. J ""On the 18th instant, hearing that Mexican troops had passed the Rio Grande, antler the cap turoof Gaptaid Thornten'ii detachment, 1 addres sed a letter to Gem Taylor, a copy of which I an nex, rind beg it also, with this letter) may be. laid before the President. The letter to •General Taylor was twice sent 'up to you before it was despatched, tali!, at your instance, was' changed (by the omission of a paragraph) to the exact shape of this copy. "Its last paragraph is pt these. words—'l do not expect to reach! the Rio Grande much ahead of the heavy reinforcements alluded, to above, or to assume the immediate kommsnd io that quarter before my " • . provecithat Macy knew 'that Scott could not get to the Rio Grande before the rolunteers l were assembleil there; aritl they aro . - one fourth 1 _ - gone yet." This *any blew; for he had seen, and chingeti the -wards of the letter.' Yet, on the , 20th, Mercy. as he admits, threw' ontatomplabas' to Scott of daisy, dre.,dc . .1 .01 in the Iliftlythe resolution lo inmate 'the of 6 -1 cera of thtlarmyjs sent in. Why! Are therenot Genersboenough for our army in all conscience I let us loot. We have Scott, Gaines, Wool and Jessup Generals try commission. One a Major General, and two of the other three Major rsen. l . crate by breYet. ' Cola.'Brooke, Atbuckle, Taylor; Worth,Aores and.Gibsonare Drigadiera by brevet! making a General to every 760 men, almost as ' dicelons a number as that offered by ; the standi force of his highness of Lima la 14i ; who k• t in pay seventy' ,men,-commanded by three Seib; marshals. Let eslook at another date May, 20th. The Senate reported the bill for six more.:Gener 411e,arselesa, says the Cincinnati _Grazete., as a fifth. Wheel to a coach. This bill, was intro duced , at the instance of Marcy. Gen. Scott sew through the gause-work of mean motive at once; ,he says, he 1 understood clearly there.was an intention to en.' percede himself and Gen. Wool by two new of of their respective grades. .11e; saw then, he I would bothe sent to Metice. 1 1 • VI Gen. Scott was not mistaken. A cabal had! • 1 , been at work and had succeeded. Marcy and l a t. 1 1 Celt' members of Congress were al th bottom of the manoeuvre. Hut the Senate tv uld not 4'3' l the dirty work of this intrigue; they merely intre-I, ilnced the bill providing ter the six new Generals,J The fact that this manoeuvre was Managed F;y 1 1 Marcy is material. The Ifouse of Represents! l Oyes however were more unscrupo cats and an :amendment to the bill was introdu ed, in the l sti wordS,—that after the war was. ended the .Proi.i i dent he AUTIIORTZ ID and DI RECTEiII tO sm.set from the whole etember which may be in ; offree, it - 4 l Ipar REGARD TO THE DATE OT TIIEI:R con MCO MING i the, number to ,be retain e d , era cause the remainder tot e discharged from the service of the 13lifted StateS. This amendment passed the House of Representatives—eyes . 92 nays 85.--- Woo were they who sustained this Movement I _The.ayes were NI Ir ET ir Locos; and out Two Whigs! The nays were DIXTY-NINE Whigs nd sixTEEs - Locos. The sixteen were all but three Southern gentlemen, who, with all their faultel detest mean , nrswhichin this bill was superlative' el not only to SCOTT sr.d Ga NEs, F b perior,Oflicers of the Army of the i fi e to TAILOR; to Worerti, and; in fat ._ cersin that army whose blood had sled its vic tories,;' for these officers could only rise by the promotion of their superior - a. . 1 1 - In the Senate, June Id, Mr. Di: cemiparrion confessed in these won was the bill of the 'administration." cottof, Florida, aghast at the' conies : 1 ' .am sorry to hear it." - The vote in t evidence enough of the fact; but Alt indiscretin stranee in a party heel furnished full . proof. ' .These were which Ge . Scott's letter, of the 21 the follow ng paragraph, was based. .. ' • .'My e ',licit M e aning is, that • I c . to placer yself in th e Most perilo tions- 1 -a re upon my. rear irons! in& 14eXr i r in front from • the Mel Now this paragraph was indisc Scott.lied fair grounds for distrin which began to' slander and cabal even before. he left the city., It is tion of flares, that Scott wan disrer President. lieu. Scott denies kit believe he wouh tweverhad now man in the natiot The President h written order w a: would go, he go and white to sla New we have, Ritchie says was, enough its proved Polk: Marcy, Dix respondence.' 1' Maitiy'sletter of that gen. Scott out• Gen:Scott! in retuAng to iitt toriev have rende useless and apps , Now what does I graceful cabal to who have led al ArniicA of the c sans: Rn ounc Bt tits. -rays .xrivriost.—Thl Ladies of pr wigaburg have' rocured a splendid Bible, to be; pre4-nted todhe •Fountain I)ivison No. 78, Sons of 'Temperance,' of that Burin] h, °ft ./ the 4th of July.W e are . uthorized to stat that the presint . tuna' will take place in. the Glrman Reformed Church.. The'', !I - der will march in Procession to the Church, ari ' :mill form at 1 o'clock precisely. d k Titt "will .ben address delivered : on .tho occa sion by, a distinguished siivalicr . iom abroad, and it iS expected tht deputations frurn s neighboring biiisions will be present. All Sons of l'emper,- I limit.. and the citizens generally are invited to 1) 1..1 , pirsent oti the occasion. ' I . I W EMIR Ptirl' l LiTl , N A7ili Tlt .IR ti I{C ItCn FS This population. is, axis genera ly known, rapidly increasing among uf; in their rrt country they are decidedly religiouAy incline , seem among us,uot to have laid aside their old habits. • We twere rairprised the' other,day to hear they have in this coal distriel - already_ten churches,' in all nf which there are regular services every `They arc 'located as follows: o ai , eurne the command d ay l ay had another . in 'e Secretary of War, in 'd cpportitintnent among volunteer forces to be •ervrce. There is also published here a periodical of re ligious character in the Welsh language which has a circulation of 700, besidei which two others printed at New York and Remsen, Oneida N. Y. have many patrons in this neighborhood. Not the Welsh only pay attention to their religi ous alTaini, the whole community seeming to be ''actuated by similar ! ideas, keeping pace with the increasing prosperity of the region. In our columns will;be found an advertisement for .proposals for •-• boiiding a Protestart. Eiriscopa Church at Miners : ; Tulle, in which place there hir.beent commenced a !large Romer. Catlicilie Church; where Wove told that a new Methodist Chureh ie also [dim erected this season. Another CatholicChurcli, - has also ; 'been begun at Part Carbon, and the Episcopal Church in this borough, on the site of the Old one, • • ' I no doubt . will alio be commenced before long. was writing an order to occurrence took place.— letter of the 27th of NSW . OTTON FACTOII2.-A Cotton Factory is aboa he erected st Reading, with a capital of 1;200A100. Reading is beatilifully •located for a large manufacturing town. During the violent than& storm of the 19th inst. which appears to-have !fen very general— e School House nt Rochester, New York, was blown down,and many of the pirpils injured, though none were killed. , . , ncceosary, and c him a positive ¶ter which Mr. t ally; strangely cott and against lother in the cor is letter is (Merl comp to the Ic omitted necitien inoie for lien & Co.. than any removal was reel 01114 be ready in I has 'Savo! his to ourrede Gen. Tn ihe harching = MIMMI gubstituto for S 31 . 0 stiircapribl untry to Victor of civet good a Pottsville, 'St. Clair,' Five Pointe, I WAGES ,IN ova MACHINE SHUPS. In our last number , we:attempted to eh . ** the great benefits derived from she Tsliff by / PS"' and minernine wish .now to trace the effect coo-, 'duced on another branch of industry extensively followed in this roper'. We refer to Manufac turers of steam erigines;moulders,-en block [smiths, etc.' 1 In 1842 there were two establishments in oper ation, those of Haywood & Snyder, and of Porn rey & McGinnis, the former of whom frehuently diseuseed the propriety of dining their eStablish meth 'entirely, and would have done so,! but •for ; the number of boys in their employrnent. l As it was, they - employed but twenty-two persona, and built but two engine's for . which they had no or ders. During this year they 'Psid from $6 to $7 Per week wages, but could have tea a"ii Many workmen as they pleased sat $5, machinists being ready during the total cessation of business to work for any price: - , t the other establi'Flment. two Engines previously ordered were bUilt, no new cutlets were received, and` but eighteea hands engaged, who were busy buts portion of their time, during the rest being employed in screening coal and engraving their' names about the, shop, where they yet remain legible memorials; of those ' (Ilya. i A fewdays since we visited' these two estab lishments, and found every thing busy and active as possible. Messrs. Haywood and Snyder have found it necessary nearly to double the capacity of their buildings, and at the kat pay-day ha] in their employment - 168 hands. Mr. .Mc6innis. has found it necessary to accommodate his ;work, to commence a large establishment, rapidly iprogress ing; he employs 136 hands, making the number now employed at the two estublishmentl 104 in-' stead of the 40 in 1812. Wages too Mace greatly ' improved, how ranging between f. 9 50 and $l2 per week in .these establishment's, from which have :been turned out during the la 4 year 23 engined not counting 10 manufactured tit Min+sville by the Messrs de Haven; the aggregate poirer of the ,whole 33 being 975 horses. . • Besides Haywood St Snyder's and E. W. McPint establishments, there haVe gone intcS l opeiStiorf since 1812, the following Wesltm One at • Pottsville by C. W. Pitman, a large oneat Mmers J - ville by the Messrs. de Haven two ef large itizeat Port i Carbon by . Messrs. A. G. Brooke, and T. F. Win terstein, one at Tamaqua by Mr. John :Gills, anrl another at Pinegrove, the name of the; owner of which escapes'us. Mr. J. L. Putt is also causing to be erected in this borough, an establishment of sufficient siiri when completed, to employ abotit 200 hands. The above shops now ini operatimi, employ about 260 Elands, which - added tothose at at the older establishments, show abut 564 per sons employed in the coal- region of Schuylkill county ! in machine shops at wages varying from $9,50 to $l2 per week '(equal WI $2 pfr day and roast beef.) From the best information we can glean, there haie been already built at the above establishments, the' present year, or are now engaged, riot less than 40 steam - enbi.te:of various p i ewers ranging fio l m 6 to 90 horse. neariy all of wlfieh are intended fur mining purposes.in Schuylkill Co.andtheiron trade.. Notwithstanding, these at rikiniresults we have Seen told by - the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Presiderit of the EL S., that the Tariff of 18;12 has not increasedthe prices of labor in the coun try. ; • , Are such seen tit to guide the destinies ofl ' the nation ! It extend tolditheati- io Grande— to all the of. Al trey's old s. "The bill Mr.. West- ion, said, “I e House wes Dix with an like himself, the facto 'on at coniaitrii3g do not dindre s of all posi- WnthinglOn. , 1 eet, but Gen 14 km a 'party against him, mere arsu mpi I spectful to the land does any eat his words! ilearned that a frith! that Scott order in black FSTITUEIi DEVSLOPSMENTS OF IRON ORS rus Corr. Reolos.—We visited during the past week the Furnace now being erected St. Clair by ellr. Burd Patterson, and though ye do not pert to convince fully, persons win are unarqUain- ted with the region, we. think explornons are _o ang. on. there and elsewhere, which whichl Will twee-really acquire implicit belief front the'moot in credulous. 211 r: Patterson :tai located.hiafurna l ce at- St. Clair, and in the grading of a 1100 ad alLng the mountain which is intended to conliey coalietc. , to the tunnel-head of the furnace, his uncovered along the road, in a distance of al:innt '4OO y'radi, "we are tob,l, 30 veins of iron-ore, some 13 or Which we yav,.varyini in thickness from 410 18 int: we. Many of these veins had been covered up byf the falling of the earth, 'hut amounted in all to from 6, to 10 feet of ore with much ball-Ore in Xlti in tervening spaces, an unusual quantity,. a portion of which','W very rich. One of the veins, I. 18, inche'aallick,,lizis been opened at a distance et nlyl 30 or 40 feet from the tunnel-head , n( the furaCC , on a level with which'it lies. For milling this ii 1 vein, contracts have been ma ' de wei learn at keg I ' than $2 per ton ; and ,'none of the veins on the brie of the Rail Road will cost, wo l itre told, I rnore 'than front $2 to $2 50 per ton. 'This furnace will not be put in .operation until 3,000 toils of ! • . 1 ore be obtained, and suilicieni explonitions made to ensure the mining 0f.40 tons a day, liboUt the capacity of the furnace. Wel learn 'that et present about ten tons per day' are Obtained. • Mr, Horton, brought up aritong the Engli.h mines, who evidently und, rstands the subject tlioroughlyksay,B that the show of ore is greeter than in the Stafford shire Irinaltidiict in thiglYnd. i ' 'IIW - win has recently 'hecti Operied en the Sall ley Puma& tract, five or six miles frorn St. Clair, and is co-extensive with thekoal, , being ways found in connexion With it.l There l !is doubtbut that the Schuylkill Coal r districtYls di tined to become one of the, centres of the I;c1n b siness'of Pennsylvania, from the feet that the ft .naves and different iron woikanuty4lio locatedi at .t mouths of the veins, whete the ironland coil corn in many instances, train the aim° - drift's, at whereeTuel can be had at $1 001 i per ton.; [ . gria:ilidvantagei held out, by the rgion•fOr lfuri ces, etc. over any other, where trnnsportlion , ore and coal added to the cost ut production, evident. .In England, where from long xpe ellCti this matter is better unde4ood Wail het this course is,' uniformlyl adoptedi Though t Ore may cost to inine here tti4 out of, die ci region, yet when_ once converted Otte Pig met only fuel is required for the mariufactitro of I ,article into the purposes for which it is used, a It becomes of priniary importance:that fuel shot be cheap; on this account it wasithut Mr. C, show located his large eitablishodent in the c region, in which from 5_t0.6000 persons ire v ploked, where ` the largest vein h e work; is 8 inches thick. - • ' fay 25th !Afore •ived; and ,gtairs It= dittliV character whn,e vie f the vhlunteere 14 to tht3 WM'. prove? a eds. con. and Gaines, of letatig the I I , y,. political path- = WO omitted to state last week that Major James 11. Campbell has been elected Capt of theN l ational light Infantry vice . Major Edwaid E. Bland, re signed in consequence of ill health. This is.one of the oldest' companies an the 'county, having been established in IS3O', and had but few' superi- . ,OTH in drill and discipline any where. ' The wages paid to hands Raif Road Depot, in Reading, for ammoua is to a fraction leas'' thousand dollars. . WAR ITEMS. 1, Recent arrivals from Tests contradict the re port previously made, or the 1 measure Id the Gee. man emigrants:: They arrived safely and were' busy in the -cultivation of the soil: I - A correspondence - hos taken place between Gen; Taylor and the Mexican corernander,the litter of whom has resumed his hectoring vaporing style. The Mexican threatened h 113 with Mmihilation unless he withdrew 1 from / Alatamorns; Taylor. sent him his compliments Et n d said he would be glad to see him. Gen. Gaines with his a+le-carep Lieut. Cal houn, has wired at Washin'gton. His pores seemed one of triumph. Tin people of New Or leans escorted him to the he i r. He wii's;waited up on by the Governor of Louisiana end staff.and May or of the city of N. 0. before he left. On 'his or. rival at Washington. he was by it crowd on thl Hotel. I - Mons. - Keeponay, who e I ed the famous •Polka' to 0 in Si. Louis engaged in an! pany of Per Man Hussars o against Mexico. • 'fhe St. Louis Repuhlic' the following further Infor i Mormons: By the steam Fort Leaventvorth last SU, empress had been sent to C Creek,- the site of the U. - Mons had killed a num vicinity. The Adjutant General tended the.time during vihich offers for service from volunteers' will be accepted. to the 1/ th of . • July. Twenty-six Companies have already offered their services, without counting two battalions from Fsyette county, numueung together One thou- sanl men A paper Called the Rep and friend of the People, Matamoras: It Is printed and has for its napito .Th be dreaded on the field of Since Matamoras has Taylor, many stores have which goods azo sold at t! the U. S., but at one ha charged by the Mexicans i r this systeM, it is said the ing their opinion of Arne; The town of Ileynoa hi vance of the army, e 7 Wilson. - The Nc4 York Sun s • • • of the recent violation r-. Cruz by the bark Eugenia citizens are tnbeinliererl l , The Eugenia Containea •titanitions of war. ' Tut: NiAv ORLEANS TROPIC of the 14th inst. t, I . says that Arista has repeateil•his proposals for an armistice lo Gen. Taylor, which have again been . 1 refuse..., I . 1 I I • Mr. Oldschool states in his letter this morning, that it is, itossible the Mexican War will be of but' brief. continuance; and that Mr. Slidell has 4 ono . to the Rio drantle to hold a conference.with a Mex ican, stro4 in influence. Capt. Alexand'r l Sliilrl Mackenzie, who sailed 1 i I from Nor olk for Havana on the 14th inst., in the IJ. S. bri Truxton, watt - chargerl,..it' is said, with a mission to Santa A rtn l a. . , Cover or Henderson, .Gen.- Larnai, and Col. Cook of Ilexas, have. left ) Austin for the Rio Grande. A letter from Pensatnla - expresses the opinion that Santa Anna will soon make his appearance al; ,era Cruz.' , r The Commander of •a Spanish Squadron o ff Vera Cruz has remonstrated against the . Blockade on the ground thst the notice was too Alert: The entrance of the Ship Kugsnia into that port, was looked on as haring been effected with,thc conni— vance of the Amerrear officers. who were.,willing i to keep the port closedi to all other commerce than their own; of course the idea is incorrect. - Pct(h a ies have already begun to arise among f l the Volonteers as tlrr;y approach the seat of war. lot long since, a person name Sneed, Ser geant of I . a company rum Memphis, shot a mein" her of the same company'named Miller, while on the route to-New Orleans. I Such capers will not . do for Geit. Taylor, ho used to have a summary .mode, neriet forgotten we lltink of dealing . with such eustomei . s, 'lt is said Gen. •Trlor will be the new Major I ; ; , General,under the.late law,l and that the Briga diers willlio a Mr. BHer of Kentucky, and' Mr. Barrow of Isquisiana' T the latter having been unan jur(wAy iecbmgiednetq by . his:- colleagues in the. I • Senate.: ' i - . , , -.. .Tlie. Pennsylvania) givee the following 'character of two Melt l ienn Generale : .. i 1 "a N.41,F. , : who. it is said, by late advt.:es front Mats-' as, is stationed at Ileymotsa, with a `arc cavalry. roue, tconunianded thelMexican mains in the battle of Mier, in which two hundred and sixty-one TeXans bad ly defeated twenty-three hundred Mexicans!' IL:Ai said to be. rapachius, treacherous, and a coward. His treatment of the Texan prisoners taken the' Mier expe dition, by means of his own treachery, was cruel in the extreme. • 1 1 Gen. AMPUDIA, be-sides being a great coward, is very crutch and tyrannical.` It was he who. after hiving captured lien. :7anneanat, the great Federalist leader, 1 bad. hint shot in cold klood, and then, witha fiendish no ' and diabolical spirit, Worthy of one who had studied the refinement of Itortntrity, lead Lis bead boiled in oil! es- These arc specimens of the officers in the Mexicanarmy TILE FIUHTING METHODNTI—The Rev. R. A. Stuar t;T IT- of therville, now captain of 1a volunteer.conipany on 1 ' the Rio Grande, in a ellaracteristic letter to the editor' le of the Baton onge Gazette,' says: "My conatiand isi es ripe for the work.. !learn that Westßaton Rouge has! turned out a,fine conkiany—Vonal to, wine. I hope to; id have them to preach to, and 'dine with; at the city 01l . 'Mexico." 1 .1 the _ The President appears to be rapidly progressing in military knoVvledie, thOugh it is true there is ground enough fur improvement yet. It appedrs is .. that in , his call for volunteers, he omitted to sped rt. to fy how, long a time t hey: l were to serve, so that just I I • ' as several regitnents from Jiff:lent States were he ready to leave,l LID] steamboat tires were eel . I • burning, and all other preparations tuade,the whele I I the order of affairs was ;interrupted by a letter froth fit 3 the Secretary; orbillding I t he embarcation of any old who would not Coneent to, serve for twelve norithS- This movements says the U.S. Gazette,"haseretied great dissatisfaCtion, not because the time would Al in- ' have been Ohjeeted to when the names wars first enrolled, but bkause Mi. Marcy's- order smaaS but of suspicions, that ihe,volunteers are r;clt so patri ' otic, but that they 'Dust be bound demi by 'oblige' lions. .Gen. aylor will have enough , to do to • • save the administration from disgrace." An agreemeht has been concluded between fi l e ladies of .Virginia; and Joel Hart the . Xerituckr Sculptor, for a statue of . Heory Clay. Mr. Ha {t has already pr l oceeled to Mr. Clay's residence, for the purpose of talting, the model, with which hie purposes to visit Italy, aid there reproduce it in marble. 'employed at the F the lash month, }hat} geentrfire Late accounts tom Nauvoo tell • f horrid etre. ties in the neial•r --` — 1 -C".. • epaoted e'ly. I • Httrrwisi or Wioxtwo ow A SEMIS' Or Lai. TZ.IIS BY CHARLES MISER. PII4ADALPRT .1. Casson . ..l Myron Sr., 1645.=—This book 'is a description 'done of the most picturesque and no. inantic,and at the same time interes ti n g from Histor 7 cal assooiationsof any of the DistriCts of the [ United States. Like Kentucky, and oth ers of the:dark and bloody ground 'of our contrent,, memory and the imagination have . thrown aft Inter-; est around it,. its physical endowments never could .have won; great soever its they may Litt. The: work is unusually .complete, con j oining accurate and satisfactory . descriptions of the cciu try, and' also,a sketch of the aboriginal iithabitarits of tile' • valerof Wyoming. The book is a valuable con-[ tributiori. to A'merican History, itnd tho Ugh-pub. lished only about a year since, itil alreadY clitTicu4 to be had. One or two copies 'are !Ur sake at this: office. I reeeived with shouts of steps of Coleman's GutIET ' S MAGA7.INE, Jt:LT received the July number of this Critical opinions of the New continued by E. A. Poe, and it age quantity and quality of letter e racially struck with the bean I metime ago iptro3uc .l, fashionibles, is now. lattempt to tiise a coin- r Dragoons for service Cans and with the fashion-plate ereditableag a steel engraving. • n of the 11th inst, gives We have Os° received Graham's Magazine for. July, containing contributions tom LongfelloW, and Fanny Forrester, who will not be heard froM possibly for. a long time again; arid a number of other. popular pens. We have received, in addition ILLVSTUATED .MAGAZINE for Jt.l 11'n.. Taylor, No.:, Astor Ho Thisis an excellent publicatioi, creasing circulation, - which it.ml ,typographical excellence as the characterizes ,its contents. It mentlations, one ut-which is its One of the best publications vv, - [nation concerning the ler Nimrod, which left day, we learn that an I. Kearney,from 'Table Fort, that the Mar , r of the cattle in the fPennsylvania, tp.i ex- . . . reprint of Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine and: of i l iac Edit burgh, London, Westminster, and! Foreign QUarterly Reviews, by Leonard, Scott, ,, & Co., 1,1 Fulton street, New York. It scarcely is Worth w l hile at this day to speak of the high' . I char'acter of any of the above, , but only to call pritAic 'attention to the very low price at . Which , they are fulmished, placing in the reach of every: one comprehensive treatises on the great subject of ! ' science anti art of the Any at the lowest 'conceiva ble price.-[' The whole five Reviews are furnished --, • , at $lO per annum, at the same time that propor tionate facilities are afforded for taking any ote, two or three that may be desit l ld. Persona wish ing to subscribe to the series may make arrange nictitate' receive them free of postage at this olliCe. " 1 M ESA COJ B E FO RE AN TI AFTER TII E n... , 011 QUEST.— FAY Robinson, Esq., has trait fated this work 'of Michel Chevalier, from the Frisch, and it ; . is . pub• fished by Carey & Hart. At his juiteturc'every thi t tT relafive to this country is full of linierv,:t, , an Mr. Robinson has preterrd the entire spirit of itte Original.-North Amtritan. Thel Pl iladelphilt,Ledger haL been claiming for 1113;6 • oily or other in Pitilad' 4.thia 0:: credit o ' I haitin in minced into America iron'faczdes fo r 'hointe and extolling its a Matter of great' im: ! 1 ,p6rtance. No doubt the ideal is a good one, but there ,is - a house here, the Miners Bank, built fifteen 'years:since, with.all the Ledgers recent inventions which:we-believe was the fait of the kind built inlthe country. The plan has since:bee'n follow,' eil in N el,v York. in many instances, especially - • .. , , hlie of the Rio Gioride as been commenced at in Spanish and English, e true Soldier is only to Battle.' leen occupied by General been opened there at 'vice the usual price in df less than what was Under the inflJenee of people are rapidly chang rican rule. • as been taken by the ad mantled by Lieut. Cul a ye, that in ermseqnence f the blockade of Vera a of New York, Mexican to leave the Sea board. NEW. PUBLICATIONS 1 "I I N by Boiri dreeniwi lan and Johns . on'in their ware-house in h F tier!, New link' itiee better them Precept, Pr* OR A 3110 TT ARGCMENT•WITII purr:PENDENT ELECTORS. TiTIR of politiciatm, - if acted uponlstricrly to must be jirdged by their fruits—i. lf one _ill favor of a certain public measure, tirod that measure all isiportant to the l wellare of .try; he en I I not wOl, arry degree ,g psiih sal Avec:tie rind suppor t the election of an Poo r, tvell 'sailed principles, Ent by f H alse ollis, r,ISe view of the relative positions 'tf Isla great More, and his chosen candidate; he litity'ne fs supporting both -trying the latter by precept rile the first has been tested by po artier. there is . no compromise 'of iintys,"MntiVe is I RE" if is said; brit if the false light he set atrue state of the case appear. then are we prarti , c RS RH unerrout guide. n.nl mar chosen e must be judged by ti. same - test. There can intake in Judging the tree by its fruits. I APPLICATION.: I During the last Presidential Canvass, ;he triads of Henry Clay avowed their first :great pleasure tn - bc the maintahlance of the Tarilf l of til`2; and their' chosen candidate eras known as the - Father of the American System.? (Protection to Amenican Industry-fl There 'was altontlant proof In esiablish these two Traction facto; and yet Henry Clay Wart not elected. On the other hand, our Pennsylvania democrats were proclaiming their, adherence 1,, this great measure, be cause of its vain?. in 'practice , and were at the sarne time adOwating and supporting the election of an ear . my to this great meastire. — This being, the fact--nue bf two.things mast be true: Ist. Either they who thus acted, :tetra! , knorciritrly, aMt.,iherefore are politically dishonest; nr, W. They Werei decoyed by false lights, Cr a mi_Sapprelienston of their' favtirite*s rule of prac lice.' liwtheilatter rase, there has been , no compromise of altity . -Sloccause emotive is every thing.". But novrthe :false sit aside, anti a true state.of the case , ;apperrist PRACTICE is the unerring 'guide. and , ce ratmf jrlg"'e th'e fere 1,1 its fruits!i What Sr.. they 1. .. ; Our President-James K. Polt., has reet;nonendmr a ; reductirtri of the Tara of 191:, and a demneratie-Con eress so 11, fir have already sanctioned this death blow .to pernisv,vanta interests.l ; - T The prr 111 e letter says, he considers our Cobt ha nesty, ray to bp/ or by ale, ter.t meal lie% e he / only, whit In thol every th aside,oil to take can tidal/ he no ma ;-2f the{_ Tariff be I.IIIIA materially mortified. every E lector to COlli principle of protection of vital nnporta!nce to the interestb of his chnniry, should sac! , to the iltintocratic,party an Franklin wrote to hiem:- Itch ar. l tilaintatiret for renstins as.ientol-'-" We have been tot : it friends, but novi you. are toy came and 1 ' yours J. M. C. Piebtyille, June 2111 i. 14,16.! Potte GREEN TEA-9,-We Ihitlithc• Allowing notice of the frauds in Tea, in the Ds mocratic Review fur May: i "Thergreat demand which has of late years sprung I up for green teal six American aCelllOO, has gi v en rise to the thest extensive frauds in that article. A guano- ; ty of Imaged black teas will be taken and tided in basket. over pans Of charcoal. The dried leaves, in 1 . quantities of a few , lbs. esfeh, are then placed in heated cast min pans. A werksnan stirs the leaves rapidly with the hand, mixing innt small quantity of. timerie, i which triparts an orange 'tinge to the leaves A pow- ; . der prapaied , from Pru,stan 'blue, (Priissiate of iron, a ; poissin and gypsum, ii ;hen %.4 sled to the leaves which treslitred over the tire until they aSSIIIIIe the tine blqinu rotor orhyson, 'with nairli the same scent.— ,; The Idavi s are tin•WSifte:d The first :dB inn is called ; hyson ' skin, and the last young byson. This fraud is I, i perpet a•rd on a most extensive NE:11.'01;1d has doubt less gi •en ground fer the belief in the, njurieus nature of green tea. Nn the iindortatien of•the teas into this i country. further deceptions are practised in re packing i and rtsmarking ; thi5,11.,x,,, by which Means inferior 1: teas are Made to appeati its if in the original China packed boxes. ,The manner of the traili;, air hitherto • con d, ;; O g d, has given 010101911111 ty to these practices.— The teas have from the hands oh the importers, passed nitullicse oil middlemen; by whom they are sold, with such tbasigcs in.tlin pack lees and denominatiens as the most wily ingenifliy - wil suggest, to the retailers, at I enormous chances. By the time thia r „rcaeli the cruise- users, poor and cheap teas hear 0 heavy charge,. Hence the, masses of the people foi the most part c . et only a podr Beverage at a high price..', It has been doubtless °wog! le this fact, that' he consunitunan ;of cotfee. al- i IMMO' less healthy and est , agreeable to the taste, has 1 111 4An great a degree exceeded, that of tea in the United . SEBee. \A change is poly, hews veer, being a c comigi,si_ .; ed an the manlier of rimiNhiiii: tea to fbe (1111611111:1A. ' .80111 in linuden and the United sitates,private tea EOM 1111111eA, of which, without being. lavish...is, the Pekin Tea Company of New lor k, may be mentioned as the' only one whose resn Tees seem adequate to the under taking, bays! been formed. by which the tens pass from the hands of thnimporter more directly to the consum er without undergoing any mixture or ikpreciatien in eh ireCter, and With the 'saving of one profit, that of the maidiemen, hi its progress. This' companY stands, in re. antni to the consumers, nearly in the same position as did formerly the inspect ors of the East India Clen pany. They have not only the means of preventing a sp irlims mixture, Ant also those exhorldtapt charges'. vtcb, in the' hands of the muldlemen, went to slC4rll th. cost to the consumers in so eminent a degree. :The progress of this reform limy be experts'd in produce the m 11 1 l sst beneficial results upon the trade generally." :lc , 'Mrs. Berryman is i•gent for Schlivlkill county. for t e sale of the teas of this Pekin Tea,Uompany. They •c4n he had in all their purity at her store in Centre street; put up iti lead, in quarter, half, and pound pa pers;!. . . . , . .. --.-------7 7" ---- ± --------- . 7-- ------ • LIBRARIES ' _. ~, , LIBRARIES For : Sunday Sclioi:ols Viiktilies,; ,- .c. ~ , ~ ri s lIE AME lICAN - SUNVAY - SCHOOL UNION 1 ix II nropared q, furnish Libraries of the following Ce scriptions; soiled for Sun.lo schools, public and psi vale schools, ictaittlies,tinitio'fatamies, &c • ..V... 1.-511 •olmnes, bi.hs a full set of the Sncirti'ti publicationS, , xclionve Of laps and question SOoks Ace., each boo ittlinhereil on the hack, with 100 rata, logoes of the -ante, wifbout a cane, *95 00; ll...lndira , map.; of the ancient world if till Palestine, ;397 50; ..n e the whole in neat rase, $1;01. 50. . ,m,. 11,--so mlumes, %NUS 25 catalogues, and a case 820 00. with oit a case. 617•50. . X. 111.-1 1 0 volumes. selccted for Sunday action's $25 00; with nit case, 41`...t2i50.' .- , .."Vo, IV.—Cpti.D's .I.IIIIiAtTIV. ThiACIIIISIAIS of hooks of ;Plum Om, llommenciwg' With the third series and epd in:: with the p.vtli, houod in Is volumes\ price, $2 2.j. XO. V.—T,le cheapest .I.thrary everpublished fn Sunday schwas and familins.-100 select volumes, f on 72 pares to 2::2 pages lOton, substantially bound, .. itl muelin hacks and marbled paper sides: etch valid .1. regularly mi nbored and' testily for use, with 25 c I homes of . !Leis:one. Only 'lOO 00 ' . 55. All these Libraries, find the hooki pithlishe. ,b] the Sunday .ichool Ilnion,;1 cap he obtained at It. N C NAN'S he ip Book Stoic., Pottsville, at the Mom ca,h prireg, - 9110 to Agent thr the sale of their book i Schuylkill:A d the apjoiuit g counties. • J toe .2 7 , _,to I lj Stray !Morse: ei-pl THE • MARION RIV m LES will assemble at the i - Ii irr 1 Armory; on Saturday. the 4th day of July, at S ii- I clock, A. M., in Summer unifortujor parade, provided ,IIOIISF.I. :thou 12 years old, with thee Willi po sder. By command i ....Oiled foot wliiiß about nix inches lip, h 1 , DANL. ROSE, lot Sergt. '.l had a halter Ina. I,l . •lmer . et will return mid (form i the, subscriber. or ClVe 1.1111 'n1.4'111311 011 where i . . 14P1 PULASKI LODGE, , 2I6.—The members of Pu- set 111111 again; shall be rea'sonably r e wripi r r _ . .,..., 1 J Olt IS f .? , 1 1 _V, t , laskl Lodge No. 216. will meet at the Hall on I 4.' . . , , . 1 I . rrn At the zesblenee of Andrew- 8.. White, in - this b0r00.1.11, roo.1.11, on Vneeday evenin last, by the Rev; Wm.le. treSrA YARDLEV, meratani, to SARAR, thtoehter of the late Richard litshop,alforthhi Rom,. • On Thuniday last, by the same. .fosten ANnsitsos to ?butts BAss,. both of Schuylkill Haven. 911 Sabbath, Jane 21st, at Schuylkill Hayen, by jtic rt,e Mr. FRANCIS CARR to Miss ELIZA n ticinkluo, both of PotisVille.. 'Cni-thO - e:24 last., by the Rev. Joseph McCool, "31r 'JANES ScarA to miss ELtzAtircit McConmitck.- both °l. 4; E n V a ‘ ina elltilay the 21th inst.. by N. M. Wilson, Esq. Doctor Conn so BAKER, formerly of Prussia,,Germany, 'to M.sS nEsTER SIMAKE, of this bou•ugh,„ Dt T sl 'At Pinerrove, 'en the morning of the 17[11 instant, Alia s . A ss op A EFIp, youngest daughter' of William Omer, Esq., In the .1 , 411 year of her age. "The good die first, ATid those whose hearts, are dry as summer's dust, Burn to the socket:" OBITUARY. i • Hied at Or igsturg. on Tries,tar last, the 2.lilnf inne, ilessEn, in the hail year of his tut , . Th'eilereased was it drummer in the ReVolutionary Army, and was at thil , battles of tlerniantownnrid Mon ;mouth. Ile was the serried , Sherof of this county,, af ter its organization, and at the time of his death, was Crier of the County Court, at which he officiated aiTire -last term On . hlotiday night, about midnight, his Wide f e eling lot isnosed, he tell his bed for the purpose nflpro t'nring; med++at ashistanre.but was dissuaded from doing so. and. ret urned to bell. apparently writ; not long after wnuts he w . cis discovered ter be' dead. 'He left many, frieutts.an,Tno enemies, and was a man of imperturable -St!lf po•isession, in every sense of - char:tr . :lor. His prVuli ,-drities might be illustrated by Many strll;i'rig anecdotes. I - At the tittle of Germantown, being disOvered by some of his comrades citi inglin the 'ground: he was asked if • he was frightened, tie answered no, hut that the eemy had shot away his drum sticks, and spoiled his bus mess. This is lout one anecdote among many. lie eat Married when years old. • The Washingten Artillery, the Marimellifles, and the Nalitin3l Ligloi ❑ nftntry, on Thursday last repaired to' igsbura, for the purpose of paying the last honors to his remains- . I ' :46.—We have pular agazine l ink Literati arc ntsins the aver: press. We are of the iilustra, which' is ically To. the Electors of Schuylkill County. to the above, the 'le, published by se New Fork.— with a rapidly in- : •rite as well from• good taste•which; ELLOW I'ITIZENSAt the int.ttirce of many 1' friends, 1 have d etertiiined to offer myself to yon as in Independent CaMlidate for the ofiVe of SHERIFF` Of tint County, at theirlection in October next. If eler... ted. retail endeavor to eieente the duties of the office eitith fidelity and impartiality. • • JOHN 'I% WERNER. Potmviile, June:27, 3316. as many recoak • I(07Q -1 , 0005....50 gross Fodo Matches, for , sale tow, at MARTIN'S Drug Store. Jane '27 '26- Z 2•11 know of, is the „Ctri LBS. Poiaih, for sale at - 31. 0 i.irtIN'S Cheap IV Drug store,!Potteville. June 27 26- - lit r ney - LOSt., . . A 85 (Sill was picqd up in this ntlice thils Week. The It lowiwi can havii tby calling and proving property.. June a 7, I 1 • . '26. . . Twenty C i arpenters. Wanted ON LOCK No. 10 and 11 of the Schuylkill Canal, at or near the Toll Pate 9n the Centre turnpike, two miles below Potts V ile. $1.75 per day Will he given to Bond and steady WO kmen, and pay every week, and.., work will lasi sever I months. Apply to ..- _ J. ALLEN, Contractor. 2e. Pottsville; June 21; 1516 t NUMBER of ,lithoriim men, also 'one or Dvg - cood . - 1 keepers nt thci 'harn9kin . lron Works. - Sine but gocid hands need lily. BRY ANT & WOOD, Shamokin lion Works. Sianiokin, Jtine.,27 - . `26-4t* - . ' . .. k YOUNG sinalenvin, whir has haci four year's es /Iperiece in a eceintry store, ileiiirel a situation in a store as salesnian,li ibis toroneli orneighhorhocul,pr as clerk in an oilier, or store. Address A. C. at of tice. Good-recommendations given June ll: . , ;- • i WANTED. • i i % FrElNltiiir.p room atni board its ft private family, .i 1 is waisted by a Iscialemitzt and lady, who have no chilliv , o. Aililres'r IN. N., by note . at Ibis office. June 2 • i Apprput ices Wapiled. A STED—tortl a pprehlices. mul 14 and the other ` In years u[ age, to learn the Ilarberine Matless. Apply To I . CHARLES. BAELET. June 27 2E-31, .. ,-ipp CREA. 7 - rilr. sebArrihet havine refitted hi 4 prepared to (tit list, his ft lends rtet i,.er Ice Kee. liar nit heretofere rem. Lennon. havore.l witfi \::'nl do re of the pair, nag" of the cin l r hetWa 110 W to merit a rontinuance of Julie 27 ' I 126 ' • JOHN I Iri"o) l itlasitl for 'l' lIIRTEEN trorls of Woodland, NloolliOln inj iletlo and : 4 chily fairing in the whole, rear 0000 acre., if :t pollo,l for rznor4 TURD COMMrSICATED. =EI , TIESIGNS and ,dimateg fOr, bui i I_l Epi,oonl Ch irrli in, Minerswlll, nidil tl. I lib 11:17; or Juts. neat. 0; tiiffi Toth, sub,v,p .vr, nypticants wil l the 11Cri..n:11 Vita rinntlon for i fieir of the Vt-try i EIV,ARIrIU G, ' : • _LI • I ........., I'THEREAS V Ville, Schuylkill to the :oihserillef, indehfril to the r. all persons Navin guested to preseit Ju Blehart son's :Coal IBrea er. rrillOSE persoi e about erecting Machineiy for break ,I ing coal will Ind it to their interest before making a selection to iipply to the subScribet, as the patentee on the above machine, will guarantee Such advantages in saving, waste,] ..c-r. as, will be found to he an object worthy their attrintion, sectirWig,them against all riskit,, in 'order that theile advautageS mayilie folly tested. , 1 r yVSI. H. HILL West t lranch Valleyiticar :Schuylkill Haven: June 27 • 27-tf . . TT A. VALUABLE 1 NEW BOOKS ! • - 17, , lIRKETT'i4 Notes on - the New:Testament, JIJ - -11 I 2 voluni7', -,:• '' ' /14 00 Edinowon's Sli u't Sermons; with an introducto- 1 ry liy , the II:iv. Duct. Durbin. • I South's Serinot s, a' new and enniplete edltion,• .1 vols.. 1-'-':' .1 1 • I . 4 Mantgot&ry's! ”ortical Worts; a new and de. ' glut illustrated edition .112 vols. , 2 . 5 Marne':: N•ok ini Igniah. 11 ,`. Goodrich's Pihprial llisto y'i U. s: : I . 7 Kidder's Itral.l4 2 vol once illustrated, : 2 7 Together wit a variety' of ip B otherißuoks just receive .and for sale at ANNAIVS theaookstore. ' June :17, lalt.• - • • LI Jooks! jOovr Boob 1 .1 Napoleon. tiro his - Marsh:ire, I _ fresh supply,] !' I i $2 5q Headley's Ital., do. - ;11 1 ' '1 ' 50 Mexico before rid after the] f'ongtiest. by Michel „ .1 ti .a h l, e , v i a t l o i h e. , r r , „ , t , i n , , tri t sl ls a q t . etl, ,, /Doh) the Fred:A . l . 3y i , 2,..„ 1 Livonian- Tale ,by the author of Letters Vont ...1 the Thiltic, Ilarper'it Fitirary 1 - •'. ~ •" 12/ 1 • II . ' Lives of Felon, The Mute Doctoi, a tale of p' ' ag iOri, • 1 '2. The Dale, oil a year after marriage . ; by'Arthur Pictorial History of Englairnli, part It i Mansfield's Li - e of Gen. icht'. , Recollections c f Mexico, hey yVaddy Thompson, 1 5 • 'lllustrated She kesPeare, No 85 & 86, each, I`sj,The Ilorse`Doi tor, Digeasits, 3 1auugementi 4.c., 2S 2 2 . P 't The complete I.r.trdener, &c.' Graham's Maehrine, for. July, - Ladies' Book,, ii , - doi ,i . - •25 w :, Ne York Illt strated Manaitine for July. . 2 ;'' Il -To2etlie_r ci , b all the latel'publications just receivvl and for sale a HANNAN'S Cheap Book'and Statior Ii ery Store, POt ovule. i_l .. Arne 2; • 1 . ~. 27'1 New HEADLEY Vi'ANTFIP ion Wanted. DIM To .Arch lects and 1 - NOTIcIE., Ittors tectaolootar ans, We oll!he I , minty, Iler.easod. i n ot Ica is ber l by g 0110, tO make i i nme , !dencliol_ agains t. itiern tluhlitteet 1 0 27, 1646 i MIMI DM Is saloon, Is now customers. with i'ine Apple, e IcedFt , hherdi .•ns generally, he the same. MEM= Emm itu.pte on the Blue kil countir4, eon- I n•tll he soil cheap PATTERSON:` IlliderS. tiding a Protestant e be received a personal applica be furnished with voidance. By order IBS, Secretary... nn the Estate at rnnzh of Minere- Mve been granted iven to all penmns :Mate pay me nt, :11111 t the same, are re ed to' VIES, Executer. • • 7.6-tit.
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