.;P 4 -7r,p -2 0b1 - 1 .-ida *•kt:.,.f4 tryr.arri, • : POTTSVILLE. NaturdayMensitig s '3 l 2lY IS, ISIG. •••- • VoI.NCY U. PM.MEL, E.eznis and_ coa Co • re: ofTlill d & thestit ter: earn, N0..117k, ICt»rur Durres; • No. JO, :irate Btreet,l34..rum. nt4 teeth c:-it t^nriwr 41( . 01dt - harm , . & traVert StrP4ta. 13ailicarree, iat r ott inr rereiv-inA satbieriptians llnd 34vertisementi , Ihr:he Makers' Journal"...: LIFE ."rldi kind of e is beitirailiv: to niiTlet con 'arable 111P,raion.id tibil mro; ry. Pa ' qnn ining the tieremary tilformatt.4l, eaa 6.• /di office, writire applitaiiihn eon be ruzde. June 'XI • , AGEN'I'S FOIL Tilt: MINUS' JQMINAL Minerrville—Charloi..D. Do Foreel. I=E=l:=2ll Who are anthorried to nite+o4l Filbs , CtiptilLna 0,131/ ad viatlaements ha the Miners' JrA11713% 'Armes - rich Nren.—An aetive boy, abotft 61tren years of size, of a g , thi moral charactt: crhoia*officieinly edurated f.a ° the purpore. wip be taken as an Approntiee to the Printing Deft'. at this office'.. None but one w h o ean.laing unexceptionable hafereflecA as to Ow:Jett.; need tia , 'V refer our udders to the titkettleettlelit of some valuable property by, 'Win. B. Hull. Esq., who o&-ra it for sate in eonserpu , nre of his h,ten- Pon to muse from this pug .f the TllO, TARIFF The ironmahers are thund• romk at the new tariff. Ruin, rein, ruin; is their cry A duty of thirty.ner cent. equal to a protection ref fitly per cent, thitv pay will bankrupt the whole of them. They' declarelthat they will elan up their establishments. turn heir workmen adrift, and insist nn Mine ruined any now. Well, if Iron can only he fureished at hemp, at mice and half the price at whicisitlcan be precured abroad. then ruin ought, to overwhelm the beeirheist Whet a monstrous' proposition it id,-that an article of :melt coal ne cessity, corirtiffied iu such yell, gimnhtiee, essential to all • inibllgAmproveittente and private busineas should buinterdicteif, ex, opt at FIKII a price. I( the nation I harbor curb a preposition no one moment, we are ea lion of blockheads, and emeht to pay tribute to iron- I rockers. The lice-maker must have made themselves I :iron faces, to hazard r.llll.:ati , l! to the bill that has just elegised the House But their cry of rein - . ie ,1e untrne as it is almond Iron can be made as cliceely in the United States as any where on the trot/1. They say that the price of la- i bor is touch dearer here thee elsewhere. So it it, for the moment ; fur the Monnmes ernlits of the business bale ft - treed - new estaldirtintelda into existence fP: Mr; idly, that they have hid nuon tat It cot her nctil the vine cheat gond men hove ri-en m tour, fire, mid even soy- en dollars a day. Fie 1 . 14,11 be- been ;bade to cost 1f 17 i num to the ntakerise that tri has milk derided his mo airy by the eales at int. taut it con he made at i sle, and lets. nit all these distracted men well understand. The profits of the iron makers, under the Tariff of 'Sit, have been altogether friArtill. in slime cases they have cleared the cos; of their estahliabmente in one year. A great proem - lien of "the manufacturers are satisfied with the new Mil. It in la reek protective; as 'Mitch so, es many cif anent desired in ISI2. Bet then, • expecting to get half v. hat they . ashrdSor. they nutted for twice what they .'anted. and got the whole. Now they have a gond ;!ill,—a bill which IC they act wisely, will belay the movements of free trade for 00111 P years, though farther teductiQns are sure to be Made errata - ally. . With what poi pee can men new attempt to upheld extreme protectionlN,The clitefarguments upon which the minem was renrcaii• detirient. Protection was 'demanded until out' m i lmfactures ':ent netting." , Pro tection has been militated niece then twenty years, until the mighty millions Inv sled in protected pursuits are the boast at the protectionists, and until out skill . in most articles, in equal to any in the world; and yet it is not proposed to ahitliett protection, but to leave it in extravaeant proportion... The doctrine of the t'heme market." has sienally failed. The prices of aericultu -ral pmdticts have Callon to enprecedented cheapness ; the wtrni q utiwilrtr..4 . c, is turned to the free trade aide ; mei tie ruiners, in all branches, are only saved from 'ruin, by the y oe,rtt e at Britain. The prnmiee, '-we will be for free trade When other nations adopt it." so freely made, calls for the performance. finglend, the crept marten of eon,urriti lion for us, ham blotted nut all.diniee let out preducts. with the exception of two or three articles. and estlli:- hilted a'system of free trade, which ma one dreamed of live Year' ago. The spirit of the 'age; which, ittottle uneßn, blows where It tiers, and overthrows ell that resialst ie 'weepier, away protection, with all.the aceu trollatbd abuses of inotlertftimee. Protect inn must and will go by hoard, throughout the eiviliiterl would. The interests which either from clianceof laws ni front ?cbanges'in their own position. are left 'uncovered by protection, will .turn against ii and Nlassichusetts, • Rhode Island. and Connecticut. retry possibly. May yet • adopt "cheap iron." as their motto. Under all this ac; cumulation of reasone, our advice to nur friends in the iron business is, Play nothing, play quiet,—Chat Is the traMe. You cannot make it better ; 3 - au may make it worse:. You are all well off, and there are two three more profitable years before you It will be :a _teat' deal better to make Iron thin to make pal itie-,i We copy the above, articleifram t Commerie, of New Yoth, a paper which inake. great pritetisigns"to purity, and 'therefore claims the ouppiirt of..tho whole reliqiouF conimunity.— The statements it coat Lina, evince either the most excesiive ignorance of flicts:or. - flagrant disregard .of truth, We ettempt:siintly'..to paint r out arid 'prove- fal'ehoud3. In the fir;:. place,lt,is false thst the iron men have , threatened to close their erotkß,'and tfi , Thr,ge their men; they will not,' and with nut to di so, Unlyss impelled by an absolute and ruinous necessity':. It is not true that-iron can' be nutde' here :IA cheaply Ua any on the globe, though it he true we hare the raw material profusion, 'unless it be at the Journal of .Commerce would reduce the !trice of labor to as low a-standord, as it bears in It is not . true that labor c‘;,stS se , ,3n„or Ilse, or four' dollars per day. •Itsexce, , Ah4siiero 50,while st many furnaces, laborers:g,t: but t.'•o cents a day. Itistrus thatin particular kinds oflabor, sneh aSpod citing,*hieb but few person 4, corwli!uiionally ,or from Inn; use aro capacitated for,'-2 io per may, in some instaileep,"be paid, f:ut wR• do uothe• Have this suni has, in any instance. been exceeded. With regard to Pi; Iron, itvost to the rn.ker Ca- ries, bil6t - ' eentiro. be m'eJe.l the J. of C. relying possibly o,Alie;calculation d gomr speru- latpr, at $l2, or - ani,:mirtudike it. Its cost varic.4r from $l5 to i. 25, the averg.e according to oui opin• •' ion being about $22. We know of one ease in which the cost of the ..etdaliliehrneht has Leen, as , Journal of earnnirrea rays, reimiMrsed. " In that instance, works that cost from $2..t0 ;300,000. were purchased at from ,f,30 t o X 40.000, and be sides, a large quaruity of iron made during the de pression of pricer, were sold when the rates were higheit. - yet even here, by no means a .um equal to What' has been lust in these rUe works has b een r i a h le d Th ere isoui iha-utlier hand one in stance,of which we are coguir int, which spcaks strongly: At it small - furnace, in this neitthhor - hood, merely to provide for the men, the warhs Were kept open and $7OOO sunken, a atinr Whirl] be. not been made good by the : ttubrequent proa. parity. It is true that for two years pa-t; the iron . IZUta hare done-well, yet &trim; the time, in spite of the high priers, caused iraiiuropo. by the way mania, which operated in our ftrur and- the great increase of production in the 1.7. it will be seen by the fallowing table, prepared from the Public records, th.t nearly as much iron was im ported in 1815 under the present rates of duties, ;A in 1811 and 1842, when the duties as is known were as low as 20 ter cent.; and three-fourth of - the iron .estahlishinunts of this country were elos 14 under the action of a system, the Journal of Commerce is so anxious to restpre. • rig 61 Bar /ray (4hor tklau'rs Total, , . of Iron. 1844 $3,512,042 ,4.055507 57508.549 1841 4,010,125 4,629.863 8.739.688 1842 ' 3,390,147 3.995,671 7,385.818 'lBl3 ..88V84 1.091,598 1,977.681 f 1644 .1.849.169 2.380,027 4.229,196 1844 • 3,070,195 3,965,611 7.035,707 71..iostaterient shows' Auras present rates or (Lianas oh manufactured iron which everages at 75 per cent, is not too \ blab, and that the ithfuction to 311 pee' , irt., proposed by the bill of Mr. McKay %sould be ruinous to the business Thiaty per cent may bo sufficient as provided is the'rroposcd bill to pro:set Pig, iron, but why . protect the raw material, when we are liable ti: be undersold in the cr.arrufactined article without a greater proteomn 1 . . . _ . It I. not true, as the Journal elegantly exprea- - ace it, that protection vial llemsanded merely Until our mattlnadarea ugot goingrbul. against the etta poh.ristued mujapptessed laborers of Europe, and nut the least was this protection asked for, that our countrymen might he exemptai from s simi lar doom of in:Telma toil. That the labonng men might by education and culture, prepare their chil dren for the high destiny that awaits them as parz i tiripators in the political, government of the coon try. Another reason why protection here is re , quired is, that in Europe money is cheap, oporatois can obtain funds .eiaily at-,from three to four per ' cent. the price being regulated by the Bank of i England, while in this country, the calculations of the best infopmed 8x the rote of interest at from to to 1.2 or 15 percent. . 4 1 .. ~it is not true that the manufacturers'' ore sada , Ifed with the new bill, as the Journal of Com merce Mys, or that it is. as mochas they desired in 1842, of that they, expecting to get half what they sated, begged twice as much as they needed, and received all they asked for, except on a very few articles, The idea has been advanced idly, enough, that foreign competition is of little importance, Mae-. much as 30100 miles of ocean intervene between us and Europe. std that remoteness restores the . equilibrium of labor. This idea -is preposterous for the world knows that sestmnsportation is the cheapest of all, and that a tori .. .of iron may be ta ken from Liverpool or, the te'e've'rn, to New York, fur less than it costs to take it from the Iron Dis tricts of Pennsylvania.' The prices of agricultu ral products have not fallen to unprecedented cheapness, for under the influence of the Tariff of they hate been higher than they have been ; far years, except when in one or two instances, the crops of the U. States were short, end impor tations were made from other countries, to supply our markets. The expectation that good can fol low, from free trade in England; ii futile, as ac cording tä Mr. Stewart of Peiansylvania, with the, eceeption of Cotton algae, England takes an in considerable amount.of agricultural products front U.;. Of dour, during theyears 1844-45, while negro Hayti t00k.53,144 barrels, England,.Scot land, and Ireland took 35,355 barrels of flour, and one of corn meal, worth not the quarter of a mil lion of dollars in; It is not • true as the Journal of Commerce says, that protection Must throughout the world ego by the board ? "or at least appearances, do not indicate it, inasmuch as experience, the• advance of Great - ri ta'n and decay 'nf their own industry, have taught _the can inental natiocs, the secret of. English Pros , parity, and during the past five years, thirteen, pro. 'tective in the higlie4t degree, er prohibitory tariffs have been enacted iii Etrope. From pure neces :shy, England has been driven to preach free trade from the fact, that all the : world 'copied her exam :pie, and aspired to rival her. • The assertion that England 'has established free trade, is incorrect, in as much as. she has reduced her duties, only when compelled to do so, by the rial indukry of the T7nited States. -On this ac count she took off the impost duty on cotton when she found herself driven from foreign and cohinial markets, by the great cher.pneaa of \ American goods produced by the Tariff of 'l,B Pj. ''• For a similar reason, she has abrogated the corn lasts. ribt for our sake, but to enatilevher to feed hei. eratiiies more cheaply and thereby manufacture more cheaply. She does not, on. account of this abrogation, take one barrel of flour more front A merica, for the immediate effect iif the change will be to increase the supply in England. ' We think we have exposed an . error in • everY statement in the above. , article, which .we leave.to our readers to reflect on, as a faieapecimen of the si'acti•ious facie . with which the free trada system is bolstered up byp its paitisam,.- ' 'THE (Y9UNTIII . IN MOTION.-We hear from every quarter accounts of thei,commotion excited by.the:probal4 'Trice! of thel'aidt. 41,„}litiadel.. phia there was alarge meeting of Locei' tluri'fig the early pilot cif .. the week ; at Reading an Satur day i n - qithcreiwag Ularge meeting ; and al it:' , .Nlittersvil , heave, and elsewhere, the people t hate guthere together, to - do what . ' is in their f..______ •• Wri•er. • e persons wile voted fur the adminis tration are' struck with dismiy . ; and tq do then) justice, now alter the eleventh hour shuiviSigns of repentance. ' Every thing seems to indi'ciite that the peop'e have weighed inAhe 'balance the lead l ere oho deceived them and found them wanting. CONGRE:SIONXI. PIiOCEEDINGS Tho WarFhousing Bill has 'passed Vita vole 20. an unfavorable prognostic of the fate Cie Tariff, which Oliver Oldschool thinks now wil nr rei.caled..• We publish the following abstract of itte proceedings of the SetVate, that the tvorkinis, men may see how little they eau confide in the. Locofo,:o party. and holy little syMpathy is felf for teem. 'fifese rematks,come with little appro l pri..tcneis from Mr. Sevier, Who has voted for Mit pnntink of so Much -democratic tra,h from time trt One. :melt as - .Tremont's .tOnrnals.'Pelk's protest tations of valor. rte., destined to be revoked wit. so much sang froid afterwards. WZDNLBD•r, Jury 15. 1845 Mr. Webster presented a memorial from the manufacturers of copper, respecting the duly on raw copper, proposed by the new 'Pariff: The petition states that 13.000.000 'pounds of copper are now. annually consumed in the United States one half in raw copper as imported from Chili iiii,f`rrai;l for by ten or twelve millions of Yards of col on :goods. Under the present law; raw and . sheeting copper are both free of duty. The new hillproposea a new tariff. He moved to lay it o the table and have it: printed. fir Sevier moved to refer the question of riot in; to the Printing Coriuittee. , Mr, Webster said that the motion was an extra ordinsry one. Mr: Sevier said that petitions of the kind be ir s oull pouring in from all portions of the country that were intertnted,"to influence the action of ibis Senate, or raise a panic. ; He should oppose print!. any tariff bill that would raise a clamor an uproar in every workshop in the country. Mr. Webster eaid that if theae.men die let the die game, protesting against the instrument of the death. After same further debate the motion t print ma referred to the Priattng Committee. Unless - we err, the occupants of the workshopf will remember these remarks of the Senator fro,. theStata without a single manufactory and holt his party some day to peening for them. The measure proposed by Mr. Brotidbeird of P . exempting Coal Barges from the laws relativel. coasting vessels. etc., his passed. This is ama • ter of coins importance to the coal interest of Pen .. Sylvania. Ayarnea Comeiar or VOLUNTIMUI raper THIS Covary.—The Port l.2arhon Artillery, Cap{. Aurand, and the Alinements Company,. Cap .. Christ, hero united and offcrod their services aa portion of the State Quota t the two together - ail I make ape full company. There are,, we learn, y other Companies to be expected from Schuyll I county. , . THE TARIPP AND , THE COAL REGION. We have never known such interie: feeling to: peeysilii this region as vaists among all classes of.Ahecoa.munity at present,- in relation to the Tariff of ISM which ilia threatened will be 611. pUTMIed by' the Bill of the Administration,,and whoso_destruction cannot but exert the most estrous influence en business of every kind around cra. While this subject occupied every ruin& and many were btisy concerting an available and waits bls opposition to the proposed cournsof the friends of the President and his party,:several persons from Philadelphia, who it is generally believed were in the Borough for the purpose of gaining an influence, to ho exerted hereafter on.the Legisla ture of the State; with certain members of the Ler caeca party, who while they profess a peculiar haired to corporations, are believed by a large por tion of their fellow citizens to have been liberally supplied with.funds,• especially 'during the past winter, to advance the interest of certain corpora tions, to curtail and crush individual enterprise and trammel the . powers of all the opirators of this region, made themselves exceedingly active and appeared very anxious . that the said Locofocos should be selected to pfureed to Washington, city to represent the interest of this county in regard to the momentous subjects now under discussion we have referred to above. A few of our citizens who partiCiPated in 'the general anxiety in relation to the Tariff, but ivho were ignorant of the ulteri or views of the onginators of this matter, were in (Weed- to pirticipate in this movement, and a meet ing was called in which but few of our citizens participated, (several, whose names appear as offi -1 cers, were not present,) which adopted resolutions Iwe publish in another column. Of the two per sons selected, one at leaSt is an avowed and on.- compromising enemy // to protection, so much so, that we learn, he ha 6 been in the habit of telling . persons from 'the country, who deal at . -a, store in Orwigsburg, that were it not for the present Tariff goods could be sold at a much less rate than they ,are, and the sincerity_of the professions of the other - in favor of I e Tariff, is considered at least hypothetical. As soon as itavas announced that F: W. Hu es and George Rahn, Esqs. had been selected t be the official representatives of ibis re gion'at 114 in "ton, the feeling became more vi olent througlMut the borough, and siinultatwously Without any call, within two hours, an old-faslll . ioned meeting was held, Which Was only equalled here in numbers and enthusiasm, by those which took place (furled the last Presidential campaign. The design to send on these men was repudiated with indignation and feeling, not because they jeeted to their being sent by l any 'Persons who might please to bear their expenses, but becauSe they would not tolerate for a moment the idea that men shOuld be reptited their representatives who, had so * grossly; and wilfully contributed to produce the:present clang( r, by the deception wrought on the arijitrityof Schuylkill County, fur which they are yet to be held- to-a rigid accountability, and whom the people believe:'-if an opportunity offer ed for a similar purpose, would not hesitate to . enact aguiti a similar series of misrepresentation. So long as the people suffer themselves to be gov erned by dere party- tactics, and act blindly in obedience .to the dictates of persons wlio exalt themselves into party leaders, sueirsecnes'will be enacted agald and again with, impunity, but if they will but take the matter into their own hands and refuse, their attention to whomsoever has once wilfully deceived - them, men will lie careful how they falsify and defraud them of their votes; they will 'dread the retribution of disregard ind con tempt. Such a receptierruuless we are Mistaken Lout the indignant feeling which now prevades the district,sonte persons will hewafier receive. The meeting passed witn enthusiasm a series of resblu time of the strongest character, which follow below. 7:11E Ivir D.ata - GER. GREAT MASS MEETING. • . . , A tronwtslon; meeting i,f tne‘antizens.of bv a sinti,haneomv impulse, without even a call. convened in front of the Exchange 11.•te1, iu thi s I : wont : 11, on Saturday- Evening the filling the v.llOlO street for nearly. abalf square, in o.ne pe'nple. FRANCIS SPENCER was called to the Chair, rtoi.tetl be, Oclatold Darer, Francis J. Parvib, Phillip , , John C. Les'stig, George [leis ler, Esq., Robert Dattiferd, Itcfiry Jenkhis, Price I bolsom Dun!. Hill, Win. 11. - Mann, - .1. L. l'ott and D a nl. Klopp, as Vice Presidents, and Rohr. Mop: ris_and delta F , :rd 11 hit neyi , as 'Secretaries. After the meeting wits cd'iganized, datnes 11. Campbell was called 'for and addressed the inceting with thrilling effect. in which he expo sed the shaineful deception practised the lead er&Hl tire 1.9c0f , w0 party upon a large hotly of eurittbering commenity, he declaring during the late contest, that James K. Polk was mere to be trit.:s,ed as a friend of Protection than henry Mid held them rip to the scorching indig nation of the meeting., which responded to the sentiments in a general echo. When he conclu ded, the following resolutions were otfered and adopted by acclamation: W hereins, this community has beard with alarm and atutri:emeM, that llicidniinistration Bill hir the destruction if the Tariff of 1312 hasTi,beett I forced through t to 11ouse of Representatives MI. der the lash of the fldmitilittation and the (big of the Previous Qui•stion, thus cutting:WW all (ilde, , I)) - a majority of 19/yetes.—and unless the people re.a.np in the nrijel..ty. of their stretirdhslhrai.ugh out the countryoutil cause the destriwPs ot eqr Country's prosperity to pause hi their career of ruin, the .I,lmMistri . tibia will three its,iiass l g e through the :4,...tte also. Theretine, Resoled, That we are determined to stand by the Tariff of 1812 as it is—Without alteration or compromise, and pledge ourselves to the public that we will support no roan for any public ,of • tit l e, who is Dot an open, tWowed and active sup. Porter of the Tariff . of 1312. • Rexolred, That the destruction of the Tariff of 13.12 is a blow -aimed at labor—that its repeal will again spread ruin and desolation throughout this noW- prosperous country—impoverishing the business mum& robbing the laborer of his capital, by depriving him of employment and fair wages, thus reducing his family to want and.' rendering his home desolate. Resolved. That the proposed change of the du ty on Coal from $1 75 per ton to 30 per cent. ad valorem, which is only about 43 cents per tau when fairly collected, but which is open to all kinds of fraud, which will deprive it of any duty if found necessary by the' foreign competitor— will fall mare - heavy ou, the Coal 'frail° than any - other branch of business, because it makes a re do inn of from $1 30 to 50 per ton On no ar ticle which is sold when mined at from $1 75 to $- 37f per tun—consequently the greater portion of this redaction will fall on labor,, - whili tutist3 be reduced on the average from 23 to 30 ceuts' per driy, or the business abandoned, thus robbing and swindling the 5000 Miners and Laborers et.- gaged directly in the Coal Trade in Schuylkill county out of at least One Thousand Drillers per day, and upwards of ,Three Hundred Thousand Dollars per annum, and without conferring any benefit on any other portion of .the community, as past experience shows—wo therefore appeal -to the United States Senate, on behalf of our selves, our families and our common country, to stand by the Tariff of 1842, which has brought tis from a stateof bankruptcy and ruin, and con. feried moreldeasings upon all classes of the corn- malty that; any measure that has ever emanated [rota - the Gouernment--and shall wo appeal in 'Pesalved; That we recommend to the citizens of the different towns and villages in Schuylkill County to field meetings and remoustrate against the destruction of the Tariff of 1842, ou the pre seriration of which all oar future-hopes of pros perity are hased.,., • y , ResolviA That this meeting, which compo . THE . MINERS') JOURNINL. • tied of aid ,classerof our citizen 4 do disappraitsof the act of a few peelons, some of - whom are not residents of the County,-bat connected with cor rupt corporations, who serpent to gain influence by controling and crushing halieialmil enterpriser in this rerre err, in selecting twd of the leaders of the Locofoco party to represedt our interests at Washington one of Whom is an open attdreerow ed Free Trade man, and is believed to be strap ' plicant for office from the General Government,-. and the' other tin individual' who two years ago' denounced our birsinim oleo at tyrants and op 1! pressers of thepoorcharged them with giving the men in their employ stinking rneat--denonn- ced the w h o l e co mmunity as '!Church (inners," and heaped'nil the odious epithets drat could be I found in the vcreabnlary of abuse. upon ear eiti-1 zees—who declared that Jaines K. Polk was mote to be relied on us the friend of protection' than Henry Clay—men who preferred sacrificing! the best interests of their country to the dictates' • of party feelings—who shamefully betrayed and iliaerveilrico confidence.dthepeoirl-a lid i - vhoin the people! have Resolved, That as the Loraine() leaders ilofran. l ded a large body-of honest citiz6u., out of their votes by misrepresentation, thereby placing their' dearest interests irr L ier•pardv, they cannot expect to escape from the responsibility of their acts.-1 The people are determined to hold them respou-; sible. • - ' • On motion of Maj. Oampbell,lit was Resolved, That the'discussion between P. W. Hughes and J. G. Clarkson, Estits., be appended ; to the proceedings of this meeting, and sent td Washington. Mr. Bartholor was Cen galled upon. who asallhOlCMeiV opt addressed the meeting in a very able and lucid manner, which attracted great. attention. ,A ft. r showing that' the destruction of the TurifT would destroy the business of thin courktiy. and reach the hearth of the poor man, deprive his home of the ne: cessaries of life, and take the bread from the moutlA of his , children, he advised, them• to. clew. things calmly and "dispaisionately,..while there was no' political contest raging, and if persons b ad . come to them with honey on their lips and decaleon their tongue, to deceive and betray, to mark them; and, make them an example bereafter.'t - Mr. Neville was then called) Errand addressed the meeting iu one of the very lust speeches we have ever heard hint deliver. The meeting then called - for Mr. flovwood, who made sorne ex, exci lent remarks: stub;_ that thosd of our citizens who took part with' the meeting held in the af ternoon at Geiss.e's, were nit by pure MO fives in the course they took, believidg that it WM.; Ileres:+ary to LOOOfOOOS to hive influence with the E; , crifoco mendicrs. The Meetin_ how evrr thoughtdifferent, and demanded that foisiness men, ho were identified with the buCiness of the' county, should be sent,• and. not unprincipled, of: free-seeking, - politicians, who, id-order tkmaintain their standing with the pa ity, if they . find it to their interest to dd so, Milray, the peOple seAin ;- and selected 13usia Par HAY*OUD and E. W. McGisixis, whose estabfisitinnts employ about one thousand men. to proeced to Washington. if necessary— with power •to select other luisitics i 's men, if they could not go—latit on no . conditions to send any of those who had bee'n engaged in deceiving and betraying the people, on behalf of the citizens of this region. • 'rho proceedings were ordered to he transmitted to Washin , 4ton, and published' in all the paperls friendly to the Tariff in Schuylkill county, anll such other papers as choose to:copy them. . motion, the meeting adjourned with nit e cheers fur the Tariff of 1842. .• Signed by the Officers A VOICE FROM THE MOUNTAINS . \ OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENN'A:. ,AL a very large meeting of the 'citizens Schuylkill county, .held et the h•ouse of.Jact Geisse, ill the Isorough of Pottsville, Schuylk county, Pa., the following naniedGetitlententve appointed officers: • Hon. GEORGE RAHN, President. ' SA3ICEL bILLTMAN, SAM I a HA:NTZINOEN, Brill, PA ER TOM TTSoN, •Hdsl FOSTER CE , GEOR .H. Purrs. flux. 8 MUNI; ti N,- PALMER, • BENJ %- MIN ITATWOOD and DANIEL XILLDS. Vice Per 1- dents. • - -. . JM. SANDERSON and J uts 11. Dii*Nl7cG, Seeretaefe.t. - .F. W. ifullher , ,E,q oilers? and read the f il• loiving resolutions, and the 'mei-tine, after:al k addresses friiin Mr. Hughes aiid Benjamin H• y• map], 'adopted said resolution/ unanimously: Resolved, That the people-11f Schuylkill Co n• ty, pf all political creeds, havci learned with ala ie the pa sageof the Tariff lit I in the House ea Representative); in Congress, recently repot et from-the Committee of Ways and 'Means:. TI a l the enacttneffiment of this Bill into' a law, it prove 1. - ,really pr; judicial to tl - e interests and, ti creasing•presperey of this State. • Peso/red, That the dUty o' 30 per rent. .Ltd valorem, imposed by this bill On Coal will be aini. ] tether inadequate for the protection of the Coal trade of 'Pennsylvania ; its effect will be to admit icoal from the Nova Scotia NI ipes into our Eitiitrn port, at a Price below what Helot be producedlby Pennsy Ivanta.'and thereby to raclude from a great extent Pennsylvania Anthracite coal from the Eastern market. • \'".., - ,I Resolved, That the encouri the coal trade of Pennsylvan laws has induced the expend ' 000,000, in the construction 1) Houses, Steam Eegines. 4-c., 1 trade of Schuylkill County a sage of the Tariff Bill now 11 greatly impair the value of I effect seriously the interests o sand people, dependant upon ty fir support. - , kesolved, That we do Tan against the passage of this Ta uncalled fur by the interests o •The Tariff of 1842 bas aliSt enittment as a mere revenue has tended to advance most ra of the whole people of this has received a'reinly maiitet a pmdtace—the mechanic fits ployment—the wages•uf the -have greatly increased 7 -ano, prosperity now exists 'almost torrid Pennsylvania. lie.tolved, That our thanks] sr Ivanta delegation in the Houi in Congress; who, with a solit rested their fidelity to-heir co it - Kt:rest* . of the State, in ca, , ti position to the obnoxious Mill ResOlved, That we have raatire Confidence in the fidelity of our Senators, Messrs. Camcronland Sturgeon. to the interests of their conatituenti on this question, and that should the casting vat l e en this hill devolve on our'Vire President. we feet as cured that Mr. Dallas,' as. a'etinsylvanian who stood by the, interest of his constituents in ] the Senate of the U. S. in 1832, will again be array ed with the people of his nati •e State. '-- 1 On motion of B. Ilaywood r it .was . Resolved, That the proceedings of . this Mee ting he published in ail the paiters of the Cotnity and that copies of the same le sent to President Polk, Vice President Dffilakthe heads of the]sev era! Departments and to etres of our Senatoistin Congress. ' - ' Resolved, That F. W. Ht, GrottoE RAtimrbe requested I tro •Washingion, with the proc , ing, and•urge upon Cougrees • portance of sustaining the ger terests of ;Pennsylvania. On motion, the meeting ad j By the following ,leiter it services . of our townsmen of, Infantry have been accepted. ADJUTANT GEN Harrisburg. Jr Capt. James It Campbell: • Sir; —I amdireM J.y the Governor i i and Commander in Chief ichickriowledge the receipt of the "Muster-roll" of the."ational Light Infan try," a volunteer company y u have the honor to command, accompanied with a tender of services' to aid in prosecuting the exisling war with Idea -1 ico. Taut farther directed by tho GOvernor toreon vey to the of f icers and soldiers composing the "National Light Infantry" his high sense of their patriotism and valor. He has directed the [toll, transmitted in duplicate, tobt ia aled ut . the Wper department, a duty which I ice performed *r!tb plumose. I . ' '1 I sm. moat respectfully, your ob't serv't, - IL :PET RIKIN,, . . . '. - [Mal At . % time& The iitamer:Albsama arrived at Nimr;Orreane • on the 6th inst.: from Point Isabel, • w • ith later in telligence from the - army. The intelligence tenet of importance. ~, T he health of the volunteer* was goal—diarrhoea being the only &acne with which they were affected. ' - Great,loy was evinced in camp on, the temp firer of the news that Gen: Scott would not ac eept thrrcommand of the array, awl' would not supercede "Old Rough and Ready," ; The steamer Frontier laden with Govenament stores, was4ost at the mouth. of the Rio Grande, with nearly all her cargo. • There was a report in circulation in 1114 no. ma, thab several launches with their crews, belong ing to the - fleet „blorlarling Tampico; had been captured there. The' Mexicans rejoiced, but the report was doubted. . The Republic of the Wm Grande of tiro 10th June. 'states that Carrajabat. a Mexican Comman der, .had been within fifty Miles of Matamoras, clAfecting, horses, 4 1 c., and bad ptaceetretf on his way to Carnage.. lie had been at"San-Fernare• de, from which place all the public property' had „been removed. - Canalesissaid to be between eamargo, and lifonterey.' It is understood that he , hhtl ait terview with - the ritcrildes about Riynosa and and Camargo, and that they have agreed upon a declaration of indeperidaner. Gen. Ampudia, is in San Luis Potosi, and Gen. Arista is at his Hacienda 'and declines going to Mexico. • It was not known when Gen. 'Taylor would move the Arny. By the last advices, at St. Lonis.,on the 29th ult. the Eapedition:a'gainst - Santa.Fe had. moved . from Fort Leavenworth in `Squadrons, and 'teas . to.tendeztous between the Arkansas and &ui nine River=. Gen Kearney having failed in ob taining infantry, had as a last resort, ordered an otlicer to attempt to list a body of 50t3 mnrmone in the U.S. tier-aim. which he knew,were encamp ed ome wherein the vicinity of his route. ''he itccouritsTroin Mexico peak of the quail tity of rain which has fallen, as. altogether unpre cedented. Toe. 'Nroa'.Y . trust Tutu .of Friday last, states upon what it'regards as' reliable authority, that Snits Anna Failed, on that day from Havana ur Mexico, with Gen: Almonte, to put himself at the head of the .Retolutionista, and the Tribune has no doubt of success in overthrowing Paredes. TUE New YonL HERALD says that the Presi dent and Cabinet have at length decided tri attack the cattle of San Juan trUlloa; but 'as there is beat little faith to he put in anything of this kind'em. anating from the Herald, the determination of th; President may still be: regarded as doubtful as tp this measure. The girl about yvho'in such anxiety was felt has been . found. She had become bewildered on the Broad Mountain where with a party she was look ) .) inf; for ct, hortlet.errie, arid pa,sed three days and e twn uighta almost in the Caine spot. The persons - Who 'stole and conveyed away the Great Western Mail from the U. 5.. - Mailktteamer Ben Franklin No. '6, on the 7th of July, ult., have been arrested. Their names are Myron W. Penis and Geo. H. Wilson. They were taken by the U. S. Marshall of Ohio D. H. Hohertstm, the one nearlutTalo, N. Y., and the other •at Girard in thiS• State. • Oliver Oldsehool says it has tieen reemnroended that the Commissioner of Public Builditegscau,e Min;sterial benches to he erected in the House for the accommodation of the King'+ ministers, when ever they should think proper to tome thither to dragoon the House into proper obedience to the Executive will. The Boston Traveller says that Dwarkanuth Tagore the Cast Indian whose wealth far exceeds that of the Rothscbilds, and who has been in' Eu rope fora year ui more, engaged in studying the Institutions. arts and sciences of the country, riti2; perhap , f• visit the Coiled States.. A letter . from hint to a gentleman of that city, in which this, in tention,was hinted, has been received. A company of 'men belonging to Chouteau's Fur Company„ arrived at St. bouiston the 3d iret. They represent, the condition of tfie laree bady'of Nlornions, encamped near Council Bluffs 'as being very misersble indeed. !Hi to this body possibly that Gen. Kearney intended to apply to enlist in the G. S. service es volunteers. ra,einent a ff orded to by former 'P riff tore of about ,tithil.- 1 Railroads, Canals. rdevelope the Goal one—that the as rfore Congress gill this investment, and rabout forty thou be coal of tl;iscolun- dire. Judson, (Fanny Forrester) Inis left in Boston a new book about to be published. News from Santa Fe, received at St. Louis on the 29th ultimo, contradicts the previoUs reports of the arrival of Mr. Bent at Independence with information that the trading companies to Santa Fe had been overtaken by the advanced guard of the Dragouni. As Mr. Bent had not arrived at Independence, the 'story cannot be true. A State Tentherance Convention assembled at Albany on the 15th msth to deliberate on the best method of carrying into effect the new Exciao - Law of the State. . t ea!'nestly . protest iff altogeihei the whole country. erect the end co! its measure, and betide ,pidly the prosperity 1 2tate. The farer lid.good price for his mid abundant em miner mid lab i erer • ;together, a state of iknown in the his- During the late month of June, there arrived at New York front Europe 20,367 emigrants; be ing 1036 more than in the preceding month of May. The total quantity on cotton manufartures ec pmtel from the United kingdom in lEfl4iwas 192 310.8.'25 yard's, the declared va'ue , theriof .£l6 480.750. In. 1845 the' quantity was .1,091,- 656.1. 1 69 yards, the value £18029,808.': A London newspaper Worths its readers that an additional number of sentinels are to be ,placed in Hyde Park, to prevent the robberies which hap pened bat itinfer. • In the city of New York and Suburbs, there are, sic thou s and and f , rty-eightlmentbers of tie medical profes-Min . Beside these, there are pro bably a thousand more %vita are not •regulars,' but practice on their own hook, with •roofs and rubs,' •Injun medicine,' hot Rater, cold want-, and su c h like.' rre due to the y'enn e of Representatives ;try eite't ption. iniani i oitituenti nod be-t tglheir votes tgop The Eric (Pa.) Gazette says :-.Just after sun rise on Friday niornin,g last, as the workmen in the furnace of Vincent, Hiinrod &,Co., were' pre paring fordhe labors of the day, a full gown Deer, at speed, leaped through a window in their spa cious moulting room,. and hounding across it, sprung through a door opposite, then up the bank, over the race way, and with the speed of the wind flew, without molestation, for its borne in the forest. . . ruts. Esq.and Ilon. o proceed ford - ilia] edinati of this tnevt ithe - justice and, im at .Coal and Iroti Qurned. 'A slip from the Morning Telegraph office has been received, stating that on Saturday night or Sunday morning, that printing office. No: 26 Ann street, New York, was broken into from the roof and the whole of the outside and inside matter as it came from the press room, together with a large quantity of matter set up for to.daY,s paper, and placld on the standing galleys, was thrown into, pi, and so injured as to be unfit fur immediate use. Lill be seen that the the National Light RAL ' el OT7lcs, ly 11, 1846. trams tarot •iaz correspondent of the Concordia (La.) Intelligencer. rulates die following: “Provisions are enormously high, and the sut tees absolutely coining money. In exemplication, I will mention the market price of several articles viz:—Whiskey. $4 per gallon sugar 20c per lb; claret $9 per given, do. "The traffating Mexicans, who honor,ns with their presence daily,' will not take a bank note under any consideration, and American gold and even silver over a dime is at a discount of twenty per cent.' They are eiognlar characters,—l could have made fifty dollars within the week. if I had dimes Stamina to change the coin in passage to. and fro. They are not one•sided, though. in their transactions. for they are perfectly willing to give our =mind 'hegira. tate atuhich they takilit.” ARMY NEWS. 211 Bab of 21torso.' iTcimmuncArra FMlst, or South Anthracite Region. LEHFGH DISTRICT. The eash.rn portion of the Lehigh Mining Dis- Wet of the South Anthracite Region, belongs to the Lenigh Coal and navigation Company. Pre vious to my entering upon a descriptio n . of the veins of coal, and iron ore, embraced in the Com pany's lands, it, may not be uninteresting to the public to state some of the difficulties. to whieb the pioneers of this valuable mineral estate, were subjected, in the infancy of mining in this *Coal Region. I therefore submit the following brief ex tracts, taken from a pamphlet published by the company in 1340*. In 1793 the "Lehigh Coal Mine Mompany" was formed, and a purchase was made from Jacob Weiss, of the tract of land, on Which the large opening on SuMmit Hill is made (see my Anal' map.) The companY afterwards took up warrants from the CoMmonwealth, em bracing about 5 , 6 of the CO3l lands owned by the company; the mine was then o 1 cd, and the sum of tefi pounds ($26 07) was ap'propriatrilto con street a road from it, to the Lehigh river, a dis tance of 9' Miles l ; , ahnot4 per - milt , : Many fruitless attempt's were made to get coal to . . inarr ket, until at last the comparty_sullored their prop erty to lie idle for rome yeirs: • fn Decertej, 1807, a lease was given upon one of the coal veins ti Rowland& Rutland, with the privilege fo dig -gratis, iron' ore and coal for the manufacture' of it n. The business was , soon_ abandoned rogeths, with the lea-e. In DscembirnBl3, a lease for ten years 'was given to Messrs;ltfiner;Cist, & Rubinson, the con sideration whireof was an annual introductionin to Market of 10,000 bushels of Coal, for the hen al of the lessees. Fice . ark loidswere delatch ed, three of which were %crooked on their way to Philadelphia. Four &Ears pf,r ton was paid by contract, to haul the coal frail the mines, (over the $3 per mile road) to . the Lehigh, and the con tractor lost money by. it; and $25 per ton was paid for the coal at Philadelphia, but this price did not remunerate the on ners ; they therefore did not procecuto the business, and their lease became for kited. Messrs. Whit?. Haute, .& Hazard in December. 1817, visited the mine and obtained a lease for 20 year+, on'condition that they should deliver 40,000 'bushels of coal into Philadelphia, annually, fur their own bop fit, ainra.-hould pay upon demand,' one car of corn as an.annual rent for the property. These gentll Oitie btad an act dated 20th March. 1818, to nprove „the ,Ttiver- - Na‘igation ; and $50,000 was estimated to defray the ex penses. This amount was raised, and the Pompar party formed on - August 10th. 1818, under the title of the "Ileshigli NaVigation Company." On the 21s1 of the sure year the " Lehigh Coal Company" was formed, and the'capital subscribed to it was $55,000. A ,new read was laid out in the fall of 1818, and finished in 1819 ; this was intended for a - Rail Road, as soon as the business would warrant the expense of . placing rails upon it. In the spring of 1820. the ice did considerable damage to the.dams, and sluice gates of the Navi gation. On the 21st. April, 1820, the two Com partics ited.under the title of the Lehigh Na vigation a Coal Company," and $20.000 more subscribed to he stock; 'the navigation was re pai;rd, nnd 26 - tons of coal sent to Philadelphia, which stocked't e market, and was with difficulty: . disposed uf. p n Ist May, 18;21, a new arrangement-of the whole noncein took _F:dtice, and the title. was charged to the " Lehigh Cold 'and Navigation Company "-;" $50,000 was afterwards subscribed to more effectually complete the navigation and -1073 tons of coil were sent to Philadelphia that . year. . . . An act of incorporation was applied for and granted to thi. Company, Feb.. 1822. !unit ing the Capital Stock to 1.000 000 &liars. Tile Capital Sandi was increased by new' sulicriptions 583..950 and 2240 tons of coal sent to mark, t in 1822. • In 1823. an .increase both 'l'apital Stock was made of $96.050 makinz the whore amount suh scritwd In this ycur 5823 tons of coal n ere rem 4 to markrt, of which 1,000 remained un sold the following spring. In 183 . 5, 28,353 tons were sent down the Lehigh. In 1826, 31,28 U, tots. In January of 1826, the Gravity Rail Road from Mauch Chunk. to the Summit Mines was coin rnenced, and in May 1827 was in (Tura - nom In 1827 the ballance of , the Capital Stock of $300,- 000 wan subscribed for, and the Canal and Slltl w:tter Noviavitinn. was laid out, - let to contracture, arras opt rations commenced, and whs opened' for use at the close of JoOe 1820. - 1n.1831. the Room River Rail Road of 5 miles was CODSiTUCted. On the 13th Mareh 1337 . an act war: passed au thorizing. the Company to comtroct a Rail Road to connect the North branch ilivtion of the Penn sylvania Canal with the,Slarkwater Navigation of the Lehigh, and to increase the Capital Stock' tu $1,000,000. The •eize of the Lehigh .Canal from the Dela ware to Mauch Chunk is 60 fret at top 45 at kit tom and 5 feet deep, its total length is 46 216.1000 miles including 10 miles of Pools—arid 16324000 of Locks. There are 8 dams, averaging from 6 to 16ft.high —and 16 Larks 220. by 1000. with lifts from Eft to 131 t The total fall is 333.2 feet. Next week twill hand you particulais- of the Coal reins winked on the Lehigh Coal and Na%l -gation Company's estate—with a description of the form, width, and extent, of the Coal ground owhed by the Company. vv: P. ROBERT:S Enginer of Mines, Philadelphia • The subaccitgr has collected twiny interesting facts (as regards olher estates) relating to Ilse early days of mining in this Region, whith will be noticed irrfuture descriptions.•• SUMMER SICKNEBB.—It Should be, remembered that :during the intense heat of summer, the - process of di gestion is performed with surh extreme languor that our fond instead of hvine speedily dissolved and con verted into nutriment for the body, often. becomes ac tually spoiled or petrified in the t.tonnielt. Hence had breath, disagreeable laete in the muth. Mill: p 111,4, dysentery. cholera morbus, and other . disulders of the intestines. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are a certain care' for all the above dangerous som pi ; because they cleanse the alimentary cabal of all these litliobs and putrid humours which ate the cause not only of all dis orders-of the bowels. but of every malady incident to man. They also aid and improve digestion attar purify the blood, and therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well as drive every description of pain from the holy. For sale in Potisville. by T. D. BEATTY. anent ror the proprietor, and the other ocenhl in Srbtivlkilleonn ty. WILLIAM WRIGHT. RELIGIOUS .VOTICES. " el. PUBLIC WOR. , 7IIIP.—The Rev. Gen. Kmpton. Pastor of the Spruce .Street Baptist Clinic Philadelphia, will preach at the,•• Upper Room" nf the Baptist Congree.itionl Pnttsvilk, (over the sinre of Moodey &-AechternAchrs. Centre street.) nest Lord's ,Day,.at at 101 A. M.; and 7 P. M. Seats free'. RY DIVINE PERMISztION, !ley. Henry G. KM!, formerly Pastor of the First M. E. Church of this place, *ill preach in the "Friends' Meetint; honor," near the Public Cemetery. on next Sabbath,the at 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. 51.. Pottsville, July 15, 1846. .JV ARIED. In Philadelphia, on the 10th inst.. Dr. GEO. N. Ecn tivr, of this count•, to 111 Ls Erniy E.,daughter orJohn B. Trevor, &q., of the city. OUR .71.1 RR ET. Pintilixit V >9 min milt, RiVii to:iiivisswrmitimO per Ilbl. $1 50 , . Pieta) . '. t . 323t0 3 50 Plenty !metal 1 06, Scarce 65 to 70 do 4. 6 2} . - do 43 - do - 16 1• 75, do " ''' 230 'do ". - 4 50. • - Scarce Wheat Flour, Rye , do Wheat . Rye Corn Oats Potatoes new Timothy Seed, Clover Eggs Butter Bacon nuns Dozen lb. , Plaster To n 6 (10 Hay •• 1125 (PO Dried Peaehespared Rush. , 250 fried do unpared" 150 Dried Apples pared '"- WANTED. -• ASOBER, vigilant, and - energetic - 1 man, BO- night watchman, on the premises of the subicriber.— Suitable side arms wilt be provided. J; CROSLAND. Pottsville, July 18tb, 18te. Death to the Flies. rsOCT. FEUCTITENANGEWS Celebrated Paper for destoying Flies, for 61 cents pt.,r sheet,'-just calved; and-for sale a BANSAITSCbeap-Dot* Store. 4.1,1 y Id • - , 4 2D, • WATED bv . rvn.,v n :orrespertabilitv,a rho a N tion capacity, who would make himself generally useful, writes a pooil' hand, and tolerable accountant. For further information and re. fereneee, apply at thla Office. Pottsville, July 18,18,'6. • STRAVER away from the House of the Sithscrib m living on. the Norwegian Rail Road, on the 4th of July, A fellow Brindle Cow, with a bell on that hat a. }MVP' tied In fora clapper, and has only three teats that 'give milk. A reasonable reward will be giv en / - 0 , her recovery, by 'DAVID PHILIPS. Potteviile, July IS, ' Fenny's Tally-ho Razors.- . Warranted gvod, nut the m oney returned. A •FRESII SUPPIX these..celehrated. Raz.sr! TV price 50 cents. Alen, Cliapinan's Razor, which i; also sold on the same conditions.. if not4ond, ii cao be returned and the money refunded. Just received, and for sale at,BANNAN'S eheap Stationary Store, Pottsville. Jaly 19 . , 2 TOUND. recently in this neighborhood, a WI .1' lealber. Ihe owner is requested to prove prop er _ ty. pay'cliarges and take it away. Apply to Tllupi_ ELLET and JERInItAII McDIVIT,in • Miura' Addition to this borough Jury IS, 1816. NEW VOP.K Salina Salt. in Barrels' and Rags, for sale at the Manufacturer's prices by • GRAY & BRO I 11ER,34 Walnut st. Philada., Azetiti for the. Manufacturers: ISIG. . , • Tllll -FRANKLIN Eig)usr„ No. -105 Chts-t!ul street, ktirttn third 4. fuurth. rpuis popular.and central llotr I, established by th e I ?ilesers. Sanderson, having .pnsseil into the hands of the snliscriher, he desires to - inforin his friends and the put.lie, that It is now open tbr the reception of • :Cmthose . whW have visited "The Franklin House," its advantages as n desirable stopping place ale well known; to those who have not, it will be nal y .ne r , sary , to state tit it it is situated in the busiest part of the most fastnnable street, in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office, Bank's, CustoM norm-, ph. cos of 'Aniuseindlit,illotels, Bteam Boat Landinza, Rail Itor,d Depots. Public :squares, Court Mimes, Ae :since the change .of proprictors, a large amount of money has been expendedln enlaiging, re fitting, re. furnishing am! painting. Among the•numernus int.' pruvements, may be mention.' Improved Entrances, a New Ladies' Ordinary; a New Gentlemens' Dining tialom, New Parkolrs, New'.Citainhers, N ew Ki tc h en and New Bar noon', besides many other nrinar improve ments. . , • The principal fentureee of a first rate flotel--"'The Table and %%Jim Cellar' . will he under the managemebt of Mr JAMES. M. SANDERSON, one of the f o rmer ppwkri,tt,,,, whose ambition to excel as a Caterer it ewll known. His widely celebrated Cook. aided.by ,experienCed' assistants, will still continue to be his hall ' The Office and Minks...will de under the charge of Mr. George I'. Burnham, late the able 'editor of the ••Itaily Ohio Dnion." of Cincinnati., and more recently of Boston. In short great exertions have been M. 1111,. and hernafter will not he stored, to render The Frank l-in' one of the rerg „first Hotels for condor', couerni ri and-good living. D. K. MINOR. thtlada,, July Id, ISI6. To all the Heirs and legal Representatives of HE NR Y BERGER.,.Iate of Manheim town. Schuylkill County. deceascii. Toast!ANT. to an order of the Orphans' Conn of of 1 the Cloonly.of Schuylkill. an inquest will he held •• .at the late Hav,elling House of the said deceased, In the township of SouttilManheim, in the county of richajl kill, 6n Thursday. the 20th day of August; 1510, at 10 o'qock in the forenoon, to make partition of the Real Estate Jr the said drceasr-d, to anti among his dren and legal representatives, if' that can be done Without prejudice to, and spoiling of the - whole, oth ers, ice to .value and appraise the baMe; whinbeind . where you may attend if you think proper. .1,ERE311.111 REED, Shelia'. Orwlgsburg, July 18, 1810. 1 UST received from Richmond , Virginia, a very hea t.) vy manufactured Tobaccos : 50-Boxes limier'., S Plus Tnbarco. -5n " Martilltinelt's 5& 6 Plug Tolmico. 513 " Hoffman's. 5 Plug 35 " Greaner's OTlmi 50 " Cassidv's 5 k 6 Meg " `• 30 " Ender's Ladies' Twist, 139. Turner's 6 lump Chvendish.. " • Madison's 5 Lump " 1116 flair boxes C. Fleet's 5 Lump" • 20. " " Peach Leaf fine " Sweet. • 200 Barrels fine Aromatic Smoking Tobacco. 100.006 All Slaked Half Spanish Segar4. 150,000 Low Price Common • " - 50,000 Spanish Havanna Se , mrs, at .SEI per th. • • 61 Mids. Kentucky All Cearrobaceo. 20 Bales Havanna " 60 " No. I, 'Cuba. • 100 "- Portico. • 10 Boxes Florida. The . above eends Iva/ he sold at very low prices. Orders received by mail, and goods forwarded imme diately. Address. JAMES S. MOVElt.'- llambiargh, Pa:/July IS, ISM. .6—mo Port rearbon - Property For Sale. THE* Sub.cribrr intending to remove to the Somh wm,t. offers the following property for sale, i'r."llc heart of the Coal Region. and at the bead of the ICI Canal, eta : 2 —Tliat well known Tavern, the Ex change Hotel, with zgabling, Ice Hoare. &c., including the lot of Ground, riO M. 117 feet; with two fronts on Sn feet strrmall=decidedly one of the beet' located ono atione in said Town. ' 1n. , . 'Two one and a • half story' Frame with lot 'hf by ti frel. 00 Coal ,•treet, opposite the wilarres, on the Schuylkill, , Also, a Frame Dui!thug. at • present occupied as- Coachtnakers' shops, 20 feet l y Wei, ci,rner on Coal. and spruce strrets, with Lot of Hround 10 hy•6o Also, one. Ivor or the moixvide4l Lot in - Jackson and Spruce streets, in Port C:frbiln; marked 1.1 the town plot No. 09, with Fr;inie - Dwelling House—lot tieing CU feet by Yin, very pleasantly situated for building. Also, the interest•l hold in two Lots in Jackson and Spruce streets, Nos. 102 and 103, by Sheriff's deeds,:3) by 2.10 feet en Ch. Also. .a Dwelling House and Store, in Lawton's Ad dition to fort Carbon aforesaid, corner of Market and Secopil streettc, a vet y desirable situation for trade, at present occupied as a Grocery and Feed store; the: house is thorny, with a spring in the 'cellar, and with a Stable ln'rear of store—the lot contains 2.5. by 150 feet. Also,-a piers or parcel of Land,Th Swift's Addition to Part Carbon, about 70 feet front by Itc3 feet deep. on Spruce and- Rock streets, on winch three good sized dwellings toold be erected, dis contiguous to the new Catholic l'lnfrc h. The above 'will te sold on arconinioilving terms-li ties zionl. For further--particulars apply to the sub scriber at Port Carbon. r • WILLIAM R. HULL. Or at Pottsville, Schuylkill County,' to Mr. SAM UEL SILLYMAN, and at Lanttonville, to Mr.,JOHN CURRY Port Carbon, July IS, IS RI: • '29-- WlRlGiurs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS; V (1 Medicine hrs ev,r Itet;n introduced to the Amer.. traii Public , whose virtues have been more cheer- Inliy And universally acknonlUdged, than the above named named • •WIIIMIT'S INDIAN .VIMET.ABLE PILLS. . To descent upon their meths, it this late day, would seem to be wholly unnecessary, as very, few indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the real excellence of the medicine But further proof were want inu to esraldish the credit of this sm unit r remedy. It might, be' found in the fact that nw medicine in the country has been so . SIIAMELEsSIX COUNTERFEITED. Ignorant and , unprincipled loon have at various pla, res„manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order mom completely Xo deceive the public have made it in out-. ward appearance ,+o resemlile the, true medicine.— These wicked people could never pass off their worth-. less trash, but fur the assistance of certain misguided, storekeepers, who because they can purchase the spa-. shuts article at a reduced rue, lend themselves to this' monstrous system of itmvwitton and crime. The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there-. fire be on their guard against every kind of imposition, and remember the only genuine Agent in Pottsville, is TIIONIA:1 D. BEATTY. The f Rowing highly respectable store keepers have• been appointed Agents for the sale of . WRIGHT'S INDIAN, VEGETABLE FILLS,. FOR And of whim it. la confidently believed the genuini medicine can with certainty be obtained: T. D. Beatty, Potts Ville. Bickel Jr: Hill. Orwiesburg. Aron Muftis, Mahantango. J. Weist, Klingerstnn ' • Jacob Kauffman, Lower Matinntanga.. • Jonas Kauffman, John Snyder. Friedensburg. Featheroff, Drey Co:, Tuscarora: William Tagert. Tamaqua. John Maurer, Upper Mahantango— M. Ferrider, West Penn Township. Caleb Wheeler, Pineerove. P. Schuyler d•, Co., East Brunswick Tovnshlp.. C. H. DeForest, Llewellyn. • E. 0. & J. Kauffman, 7.lmmerrnantowfi. Bennett & Taylor, Minersville. George Reirknyder, New Castlii. Henry Koch & Son, McKeansburg. Abraham Ileebner, PorL,Carbon... . John Mertz, Middleport.c Samuel-foyer. Port Clinton. Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.. ' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. • 12 1 , 1 told 7 to 6 10 dearce Plenty do • do Plenty do do do The only security against irapositon Is to purchase , from the regular advertised agents, and in all cases be particular to ask fur Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Office devotettexchudvely to the sale of the raedi-. tine, wltulesale"and retail, No. 169 Race street, Phila delphia. . Remeinber none-are genuine, except Wright'ain dlan Vegetable Pills. • wII.LIAM WRIGHT.' 119. July 0, 1,510 CLER4C. Cow Lost round. Salt: Sall !! =I 10 PER CENT SAVED GREAT CHANCE! Of Me Xorth .imerieun College of Ileiati SohuylkiU County, CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers