A
. 13r
• - VI 3..
• • k
. '
POiTSTILLEt
Snfzirday Illoratrvz. 0‘. 4 . 31, 1,3•16.
.
VCILNEVIt. rAt,!En.
Al his krnf'V'^-v and
Cn rer of Third rv•-• , e ,
Nn.lllll, 7§;32 , ,A1l r4'rk.
No. 111, State
South oast corosi of IL+ithoorv. S Calvert . StrsstS.
flaltintors. 1N flit r &erne 11.1 rereitli:•: stoot..ritsionwaud
attrrttissnionfs (:+r the Mincrs' ,loorr.ll,
A PROTECTIVE TA ravy,
Tl.e'lrne and ,anly Yolicy al the .Country,
'(:-' zahiclt'Pr.az lobar it's reward and stint-
lateß" industry.
Our awn tcorkshop, in preference la 'Mose
of Earayr. ' • .
, .
.•' NOW AND FOREVER!! - .
FA I RMEAIti Bads OF SCIIPE J I E NTLL ATEN.-- ]
Vc:e understand that atl the .stock of this institu
Lion taken and that It will corn.
inenve operalinns
IPIPIIOVEMEN re I ?f Of' It . Botroe4rn...—The large
three, 'story htieli 'stare, of our friend Genr-e
Stiehth-, on the corner of Centro and Market
streets, has just been completed., Mr. S.i has
opened a fine assortmenl rrfdl.inftVare. in his new
atore, which he Invites rartii, cufst'oiners and the
public to cal' and exam Me.
John G: Broten: haw recently liakthe front
of his Drug Store, entirely remodeled. ' l l,arge
Blass have been put in the win:b;we, and the
whole ititettran , e of the, place is much improved.
Mr. Fia!iklin 'Mille, : has taken the Tan'
nery in this borough belonging to the estate of the
Shenfelter, where he is ,prepared to
accommodate any number of customers.
• ri George Ny.Call, formerly of .ffiis borough,
brakeatnrin on ibt. R.til Road - Warrertbrhed between
two care near Richmond on Saturday last. He was
taken to the flocpitel nnd•died of his wounds the
came day. .
Ma. Da KCS A inini;,4 ukrUns -rms. S'oNs or
TyIPERANCE.--L9ll our first page to-day will be
found the•very able ;;Idrles's of Rev. Mr. Drake be
fore the Sun of Tempersiit•evif Schuylkill Haven,
Jr] being , installed lit officer of the Division. The
address wa in type last week), but we were corn- .
pellfil to omit it,' for. want of f room. •It how
ever, ()f . sucli character, that it will iose none of
its'interest,Ly tieing defted a week. '
The
The Ordef of the Sons - Of ''pernper-W'ce is effect
jog much good in our region, Divisions have. al
ready been instituted in iMinyof the pm - cilial tomtit
in the county, and in some of the others prelimin
ary steps hay, been takde for organizing new ones.
A IR•iisiOn was institnted in Llewellyn an Tuesday
last, which coulthetti.os with a large number of
REGIME VTA Psn Dc.—The First Regiment'
Schuylkill County
i Yolunteers, under the com
mand of Col. F. M., Wypltemp, paraded on Tues
day last. The day—was Cool and cloudy . , Well
'adapted to the exercises, of the field. Si.Z comps
*jest Were out,.viz: "lit Troop Schuylkill County
cavalry," Capt. IWynkorm, /Washington
Nagle,'` Artillerists,'!
Capt. Infantry," Capt.
Campb YeaLfers," ,Capt: Drier
flinger, and the "Nltrim Itflos," under the com
mand of Lieut. Whitney. companies' , were
absent, the Pinegrove and Port Carbon Artillerists.
IMME
The military' of Srliuylkill County always rook
well on paMde. , :ihereis probably no
,Counti" ,
hick r nsseei+es , :aii equal number of Volunteer
tidinpunie:i . So . well th . 14,1, end we dotilit not. that
it called into active seivi .e, they Wank' do credit
to their Slate and Hien ,t'ountv. t" . .
Oun 'Svcs-you llts•enter,—The defeat of
C. W Pantan, 7., the Whig Volunteer Can
didate for State tti,•nato, by at> a majority,
hint been a 8 . .13 ce nf. d•ep - regret to his friends
throughout the; District. Very little exertioi
would have secii4l2i4 election, but this friends
_thought there s rto llop , .. , (elecing him, and
soßkequently - , seareely any t trort was made. in his
[AMIE'
.There "1 , 1 , .. , 0 - n-lintvever. that this re
r-gult ought to - 1 - 01,te.:s upon the minds of the
Vt hig 4 Parte—atirays to do the'beht they 91111 for
everyman on the Ticket. Such a enurs,,, a t th e
recent. election, woukt hat.c , given Mr. Pitinati: a
lur4e triljority i n the
•
.Ennon Conarc rEn.=-In:the hurry of making,
up el4tion return, l hurt week we give the naine'off
Judge Conrad as bdi t
itq theopponetiCk Mr. Brown
• - -
in the3d Cdngre,sirtoll DiAr /
et. • .I; , ,hn U. Cori'.
man wan the Wtihiteandidate, , ‘ , l l in'otight to have .
teen elected, and wolnd have been, but for the
native candidate, !via-. 1 - 1511inggheild. The ri.Ojori
•ty of floilingshead.and Golenain over - Brown.was
1620.
REPE'It. OF Til ET, It IFF OF 18 t6.—'rbe.result
of tile recent election in this State, is altruist uni. ,
venially regarded a . ria triumph of the PtMe'ilive
Policy. The.. Whig gain in members of Congre4,
can'be imputed to no other cause [ban the dissat
r2factioo of,the people with the course hitherto
putsugd, by the AdminiAtnvion, in regard to the
Tariff Of 812: The people of Ohio have plain
ly declared themselves opposeil ti the inf.tmons
act of Isl6„napl; their recent • vote hits shown' a
di positicmp, eppo-6 adiolnistia which le
'gis,lates ?Mh for a favorer) • portion 'of the Country.
The Whole policy of k're;itlont I'Mk and his coad
jutors, has been purify vetinnal. The il;3lillfaC.
to res,,mines and free 14bor of the North, have been
sacrificed to the Conon Rl.ani3tions and Skim la
or of the South. and the cif , rts of the Adininis
trationappear u, h.ve teen ilirectifd much as
pitsOble, to the injury of workings. .-,.. •
is nut at all extraindinary under riuch circun3-.
Stances, that l the North should t,ke a bold stand in
defence of its .rights. Nearly all (he capital in—
f..
rested in the Manuficiureibf thitT4l.7itited Stateie ;
I;:fon . ga to 'northern, men. : and hitherto northern
alcceatic voters, have eleCtedanutheru (Patc - sat-
Tlie working-ntecr of the North,
aupitored the Derporratic Pariy,
I. Afloat' twin.; able to see hoe , much they were:in—
juring tl.t.inselves. Now that their-eyes ale open
ed, thekar' ursue a eery different erirse: L The over: ,
throW of the Pootective Tariff, has awakeined.them
to their tcUe inteiesta. and has shown them what
kind of fliende df the anon, i kk oeitfoccs lea.
dereare. prterrnined to sliaw the rulers that.they
are but the servants of the foople, they have spc,t
-j ken-ae ifidependentfCiejt.ou2ht!--the ) call loudly
for a : rtir . eal of the 1516, and they will
1, ! hear 4, The .sorking , inrn of other States have
s 1, act with the - vain' rirtuiirsj and manlinesa
u- th , !" , r brethren of Penti.•;,ylvatia and Ohio, and
, fl u b t h e terealed. United,action
. 0 0 . , s.a.reJed to efesure the restoration of the
• :.,f 1342. When thi; is aceontpluled, the
will !.)stippaacd, , iir not . :was/4d. . •
RAIL ROAD IRON.
Progras of its
_2lll , aneffact . cat in the. U. !States
The beneficial effects of the Tariff of 1842 'upon
the mannfacturing interestiof our country can 63
Been every where, bat upon wine kinds of mann-.
factures its influene has been much
. greater than
upon others. Thel iron trade in all its . .,brapcbes
has been more henefited.,Ry .the passage of that
bill than any 'other manufacturing business: New
furnaces and forges have sprung up in various
parts of the county and the manufacture of Rail
Road Iron has bee r the offspring of the Tariff of
1842. While there was no dutY on Rail Road
Iron.it c o uld not ifs made in this country WI cheep
as it could in England, and of course capitalists
Would l not engage in its manufacture., The spe
-1
1 eitic duly of $25 in per ton imposed upon the ar-
of 1842. at 'neeindneed the fin
al, and the . alb of the busi;
pid beyon precedent. In the
Road Iron
the first bar of Rail
country. Now the following
either in operation •or almost
pcle hy the Tariff
vgstment.of cspitt
ness has keen rol
latter part of 1844
was made in thil
establishment,: are,
completed :
Location
Danville. Pi..
Wllkesbarre,!Pa,
Ttenton, N.
Maryland, .
Names.
Mont Our Iron Co'
Wyoming;
Trenton,
Mount Savage,
Providence,
Hunt,
Great Wustelrr,'n
Seibert 4. WainriE
Grey, .
Tremont; : .
Fall River,
Moore & Hoven,
Elieutt's,
Yarmouth,
Lackawanna,`
Providence, r".
Philadelphia, Pa.-,
ear Pittshut, Pa.,
ht, Phtladelphia ,.` Pa.,
Boston, Masa,.
Phtenixville,
Conn..
Conn.,
Norristown, Pa.,
Baltimore, MI, •.
Yarmouth, Mass.,
Luzethe Co,
Total,. Tons ' 119,000
- 'Of the shove mentioned ,works all, are in opera
tion except four or five'.'which die now in process
of construction arid nearly • finished: R will be
seen that they are of sufficient capacity to make
119,000 tons &Rail Road Iron per annum, equal
to 2288 tons per week, or 382 tons per day. For
a mile of _Rail Read with a heavy trackc3o tons
Of iron are requited. It will be seen, therefore,
that Ikn .. .'Elough, can now be manufactured in the
Unitedtate's to.-lay fur miles per day, or twelve
mile ' ,I s p r er year. When we reflectthat
only two 'leers htive elapsed since the first ton of
Railroad iron .eras made in this country, it seems
almost incredible that so much has .been acoom
. • .!
plished in so, shgrt a time.
• .1 • -., , .
It is estimated that five tons of contrive used in
the manufacture of every ton of- Railroad iron.—
This gives an aggregate of 595;000 tons of coal
used for this purpose, nearly all of which is An
thracite. This fact is sufficient to show the im
portant relation - Which this branch •of the iron hu
meri holds to the Anthracite coal tridia of Penn
sylvania, and honr disastrous would be the effects
„Upon' that trade if these establishments should be
compelled to susperid operations on a cc'eunt of the
. Inv duties imposed on on Iron by theTaiiff of 1846.
In producing thernotint of Rail Road iron men
tioned above, 30000 tons, of iron ore are used.
It is impossible to )s tate accurately the number. of
hands employed i - inantifactUring the iron froM
the time the ore.l Idng until the rails are-finished
at the rolling mill. It must be clear, hoWever, that
thousands would be thrown out of ;employment.
and that muclieuffering would necessarily ensue
'among the laborini classes if these works should
stop. _ It is to be l=oped that at the next session 1
measures of Congress will be taken to avert the
calamity, and ensure permanent prosperity to
the Iron interests of Pennsylvania.
- -1
POMIXVIILE ROLLING , °Mtrr.:—The exten
sive Rolling 'Mill belonging to Messrs Reeves,
Buck & Co., at Fhcenixville, Chester icounty, is ,
almost completed and will go into operation in a
few days. This Rolling Mill is intended for -the
manufacture of Railroad Iron, and is one of the
largest in the country. It will produce about
• .._.
9000 tons per annum. •
, •
The machinery far these works was made at the ,
establishment of Messrs Hay wood Snyder, in
this borough, and IS said to be some of the finest
ever maoufaetgred.r i 'Messrs H. & S. have fur
nished the machinery et sofft, of the most erten
sive iron world. in the county, among others those
al Danville, 'Orentin, and Wilkesbarre, and all,
their work is highly connerrifed.
Lest some of the Free Traria papers: should.
seize upon the aboVe p aragraphs to prove the ben
eficial effects of the Tariff of 1846 upon the iron
businr;is, we would remind our readers that both
the Furnaces at AllentoWn and the Rolling Mill
at Pirceoixville, were far advancdd towards comple
tion before the new law was, passed. We have
yet to hear of any ; new iron works , which have
been commenced since the repeal of the Tariff of
1942.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. •
• -
"Gnarlsit's M.AOAZINZ" for November is' be
fare 'us. In additiOn to the usual variety of choice
articles by able writersot new novel called the
" bids of the I;tty . " by Cooper; is commenced in
this number. P - O'r the foe-right of this novel
Messrs. Graham..gr. , paid $1,200. The Pro
prietOrs promise that the next volt.me commencing
in January, shall excel all itel predecessors. A
committee of literary gentlemeh are now examin
ing the articlesVwhich yere,sent to compete for
larious priies offered by Mr. Graham, ismountiog
n all to $lOOO. These' articles will appear in the
next vo'time.
Tux LADY ' S Boos." for November has' also
been received, a fine Mezzotint, a steel engraving
and two fashion plates are the embellishments of
this, number. Ttieliterary matter is excellent as
usual, end the readers of the Lady's book have a
rich treat in this number.
Subscriptions to both 'of the above Magazines
received at this office. Price of either $3 00 Per
I=
BLAFHWOOD'iI MscAzrws."—We have be.
fore us Scutt'iNew 'York reprint of Blackwood
fur September: The tending article. "Mexico, its
Territory and people," is, like all others on that,
subject, interesting at this time. As for Mack.
f t?ood " itself, it is too Well known to need coin..
naendation.
" Ova Arm z ON TUT RIO GnArtne:',.is tbiii
tle of eneetly printed and handsomely illustrated
work recently published by Messrs. Carey dr. Hart.
It is froin the pep of , T. D. Thorpe Eeq. a spright
ly anti intelligent 'Writer who is well known,
through hrs communications to the New York
Spirit of the Times. rho:re -- Who want a full ac
count of thedoingeof the AmeriCan Army on the
Ilicf Grande, ought to purchase this volume.—
Prie 50 cents. FOr sale at thin office.
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENULAND". No. 10
of this elegantly.ffinstrated work has been receir"•
ed. It will be completed, in-about 40 numbers at
15 cents each. Foi l sate at this Office.
Vcaertrra Asa TIID people of
.appear be somewhat alarmist' about
; the effect which
` a new Tariff likely fo 'PrO.
dace.upcin tbeCo4 and iron business of that State.
it tieemi that. iminititely diner the:pant - 4a of the
bill, t!iigentleniar 4:derailed ' in the cost Athips
of. Virginia, went in to eiamine the Pictoit &Mies,
fOr the porp6se
. 61' 1 ascertaining their capacity, fir
citifies for mining andthe prick , it which coal could
be deliveredsin - thri Atlantic Silt-port Towns. In
consequence of their teprisentations; n meeting of
the Colliers and Iron Masters of the Stoic, - with
out distinction of party, met in Richmond, no the
13th inst. Major A. Si:, Wyoo!ridge. presided, and
the following premtrle and resolutions w e re adop-:
Whereas, After a free and inforinal interchange
of views by the members'of this meeting gather
ed from-the obseriation and business experience,
of eictr we have reason to fear that the Coal and
Iron interests of Wginia . may be seriously affect
ed by the operation of the Tariff of 1846. There
fore, be.it— I • I
.; •
Ist.' Resolved; That the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint 4wo Committees, whose duty, it shall
be respectively to'inquire into the state of the Coal
trade, aniYof - the Iron trade, and report to an•ad
journed meeting of Colliers and Iron men, their
views as to what l extent these important interests
are already affected, or are likely to'be affected,
by the Isis known as the Tariff' of 1846. and re
' commend the:. measures they may think proper
to be sdepted .witka view of causing such facts
to be laid before Congress, ari'may , be deemed
proper. ;
Tons per en.
9,000 .
sOOO,
9000
9000
9000'
socia
6000
6000,
9000
socio•
6000
9000.
6000
6000
5000
6000
2d. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet
ing 'appoint a COmmittee of Correspondence for,
the purpose. of communicating with gentlemen
interested in she toal i and Iron business of other
States, and inviting their co-operation with, this
meeting.
We have received a Circular , from the Com
mittee of correspondence. appointed in accordance
with the second i r resolution. We have no doubt
that all those interested in the Coal and Iron bu
siness in Pennsylvania; will cheerfully cu-operate
with the citizens !of Virginia, engaged in the same
business, in carrynng out any plans which may be
expedient, for the i purpose of securing proper pro
tcction to the Coal and Iron Trade. %%e would
suggest to our friends in Virginia, that they could
adopt no better method of bringing about this de
sirable result, Than to send the same kind of Rep
resentatives te the next Congress, as those which
have just , been 'elected in Pennsylvania. This
would be the roost effectual way of securing Lilo_
action to C'Oril and Iron.
ComidononePEcArvi. 7 —The remains of Com
modore Deca(ur:;have been removed to Philadel
phia. from tl;eii resting place, in Washington.
where they have reposed for more than twenty
years. The coffin, containing all that remained
of the hero, was enclosed in a black walnut case.
On Its arrival in Baltimore, it was met by the mil.
itary of that city, who escorted it to , the mean,
Seat wharf., Extensive preparations were made
in Philadelphia, by the military, fo!r couveyingit
to its final resting place; in St. Veter's Church
Yard. From the accounts in the Philadelphia
papers, the procession and military display must
have peen very imposing. , .
Lr-r-ric Scutrvicitict. RAIL Rosu.—We are
pleases] to learn that the wooden track of this road
is about being replaced with a heavy Iron T Rail.
The contractor ie Mr. Bernard Flynn, and, the
Rails Will he made at the New Rolling Mill of
Messrs Reeves, !luck & Co ? 'at Phcenixville, which
will be in operation in a few days. The Coal
trade froni that quarter, which will reach nearly
100,000 inns this year, will be largely increased
liy a sUbstftutTng of a good Iron.road for the Pres.
sot dilapidated concern.
A NOVEL PLAN FOR TARING Sr. JUAN
D'lit:LOA.LlFir. Wise the well known mrcMaui
has published in the Lancaster American, a plan
for.the capture of the fortress of St. Juan D'Ulloa ,
Without the loss of a single man in the American
Army. This plan is to construct a huge balloon; it
hundred te,et in diaMeter. The hall Mon is to be
freighted witha thousand bomb shells, which fare
to be dropped into the castle, while the mrial ship
id hanging a mile abOve the castle" moored with a
cable fire miles long., If any one uudertakes it
ought to be Mr, Wise: He should reap the I
Ire
.
ward of his gl igt project.
•NEw ANTHRACITE , FlurAcrs.—One of the
new 'Anthracite furnaces recently erected n l ear
Allentown, Lehigh county, by Messrs. Bevan tcr
Humphreys, was blown in about ten days since,
and is said to work unusually well. This furnace
will produce about 80 tons of pig metal per week.
The other one is nearly completed.
The machinery for these furnaces was manu
factured by our fellow-townsmen, Messrs Hey
wood 4. Snyder. 1-
THE 1t1417 . LT 1 13 r late
triumph of the PrOiective Policy in Pennsylvania,
must be trulytratifying to every friend of Ameri
can Industry—to \every man who loves his own
Country more than he does Europe. The fol
lowing is a correct statement of the position of
parties in Pennsylania: . .
Members of Conk
.4 State
.4 • Assi
Tux: Pim; CosronEss.—The elections for
members of Congress have have already been held
in tea States. The returns which give below, l as
compared with those.of 1844, show a Whig gain
of ten members, with six vacancies yet to 611-
The probabilities are very strong that there will
be a Whig majority in the next House of Repre
sentatives at Washington. The following table
shows the vote as it stood ir. 1844 and 1846:
r --1844-- )
W. D.' N. V'c't. W. D. N. V'et.
Maine ' 1 2 0 4 • 1 5 0 1
Vermont 2 0 0 2 : 3 1•0 0
Pennsylvania 16 7 1 0 10 12 2 0
Ohio 11 10 0 0 - 813 0 0
Georgia 4 4 0 0 3 5 0 0
S. Carolina 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0:
Arkansas 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Illinoia • 1 6, 0 0 , 1 6 0 0
Missouri , 0 6: 0 0 • 0 5 0 0
Florida 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
The Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Patriot makes the •follovviog calculations in
regard to the result in the other States: • -
..Our gain in New York next week cannot lie
lees than four or five members, and may be aix- or
sevea. We will gain one it learnt in Maine, one
in Kentucky, one in Tennessee, one in Alaliama,
two of three in .North Carolina, as many in Vir
ginia, one in Louisiana, and we ought to gain two
in Indiana.
}IOXICIDL OIS TUE DEL/Ca/Mr.—An alterca
tion took placibetween t . wo of the lands. on tho
Sloop Spark, as she was sailing down the-Dela
ware River on Sunday last. An affray ensued in
which one of them named Herd was killed, by
the other whose name is Redding., Redding sta
ted that he, killed . .}ford in self-defence, and sur
rendered himself for trial.
. Whigs, 'Dem. Nati l 7e,
igress, 16 '• 7
e Senate, 18 14 1
nably, 56 ' 44 0
1
36 - 42 1 6: 26 56 2 1
4011RNAL,
" ATER '7 1 10A 1614 0P44: Z.?
)e .
Suits: :44* . sst rir:lfew
- • -
- W e Lome,Anew] i{ein x
Opt phielcweeitaiiiio Teat weekZA-kriptatil
or Repteinbetsintic. , :Antkl!: - .**45Wi11g.;4
parch' witt
dlwres - 44
ieo.nineni f fc,tbik dot!, .Sll.nr4ele!;:lf import
50 per cept The! taws Oohibiting the icotiott:
Lion, of certain -descriptions of inerciatinitse .had
been iwpenJed. , . .
Gen. Paredet;,: latit -President of Mexico, has been
releaied from toe Castle of, St. Juan de Vilna,
where he - bad hien, for some prisoner, on
condition that be ; would leave the' Country. Ac.
cordingly - he took pillage for H ava n from j enc.e •
it is his intention , to proCeefi to 'Europe. He was
treated with' touch respect on leaving •theshore,
the Castle firing a Presidential salute; ,
Commodore S . butt having, left the Squadron on
the Pacific" under the _command of Commodore
Stockton, cicissed , tbe ! Isthrims and came on to
Havana in the Steamship Forth. The,intelligence,
.he bringa is „that the Squadron had taken uno
P
posed possession of California.
Another attack on Alsirado is contemplated•
Both Tampico and Vera ernz are still blockSded
by the AiperiCan ileetJ
The accounts of sickness in the army at Mate
, •
moras are most distreasing. I Nearly:PlO:are lying
sick-land the deaths- average; about :Eve 'per day.,
The following extract from a letter of Major For
syth to the :Milledgevilb3 Times gives a graphic
description of the inil•enngs of the soldierit' ' •
"It makes otre'ri heart bleed to witness the suf
ferings of ill* finer telietwid i In camp, you must
know, few of the conveniences considered , neces
eafy to the ill at borne, can be had. A man gets
sick and he is reined bathe hospital with his'blan
ket and knapsack. • Bed and beddi`ng there Orel
none, and as the puny* entirely destitute of
lumber, bed steads are not to be had. A hlanketl
and ground is therefore the couch upon whibh!
tbe.volunteer lies 'sick and dies. if he does not 're
carer. If he dies ffia same blanket is his winding
sheet and coffin—plank is not to be had. The
Quartermaster at Carnargo told me, in answer to
an application fora coffin, that every foot of plank;
and 'every old gun hox that .was to be foimd had
been'workdd bp for the'purpose, and-that all the
'money in "his department would not corninand a
coffin. • ' • '
"You will remember ;that in ascending the river!
we left seventy of ettisick at Matamoros. I was.
shocked to learn on my! return that. twenty-seven
of the number had died in the short space of two
weeks. , Dr. W.,told.rne that the mortality was,
in proportion to numb'er's, double that in any other
regi:nent" I
STILL L vrER
By the arrival of the Galveston, at New Orleans
we have news from Monterey up to the Bth of cif,-
tober, eleven days iateri than our. last. The city
was in quiet possession ;of our troops. I
, Capt. Owen, foimerly Lieutenant of the Bahl
ttnore hattallion,left iifenterey on the 6iti of October.:
and furnished the Picayune with . many interesting'
details. He say ' s the A l 'merican loss in three ac
tions is set down'at 500 i killed and wounded: We
have no.list of' the killed and wOurided. - , There
are several letters frnni 'Randal/. ,The steamer
,Col. Harney, - with government stores, was lost,
with 15 lives, on the'l2th inst., at the mouth of
the Rio Grande. An eipress had arrived attlOn
terey with intelligence. that Gen. Wool; with
3500 men, was to leaVei San Antonio on the '2Bth
September; for Chihuahua:
The following jetter'shows the state of affairs
- ' ,
MONTEIISY, Sept.-29, SP. M.
An express rider has this moment arrived Prom
Satinasovhich plaCe hd left this morning. It, is
only.a day!rride Os side of 'Saltine, and he states,
on the authority of a I,tilexiciin,.that Santa Anna
arrived at thatplace onlyesterday morning. or the
evening previous and immediately commenced
'fortifying the place wiith• vigor. He had . no
'less than 13,000 then:with him, 'which; added to
those which left here,Under Ampudia, will swell
his atmy:to over 20,000 men. Report further has
it that he is to erect works and batteries in Ran-
sonde, the limit tif our lines by the,6o days truce..
If all this should proveltrueo the ariny may have
more bloody work to dri than ever. ,One thing is
certain, Santa Anna, was hourly expected here
when Gen. Taylor proceeded, and many think that
Ampudta's reaseni for 'wishing to return Imes the
fact that he found himself to a degree surrounded,
after!, the success of the !Second Division, rincl•was
anxious to form a junction:with his rnas er on the
best terms he could make.
• If Santa Anna can he induced to give Gen.
Taylor a Air field fight; we have little fear for the
success of the American aims. - The probability
is however, that the Mexicans will endeavor to.
worry the American aqny, and cut it off by skir
mishes and ambush.. all events there must; bp
some hard.fighting heroic the' war is terminateck
a ,,, •
ureerso Tuve .0 1 ur..-- , The Democratic par
ty has always been; amous for' whipping in" re- .
(rectory Democrats.', The folloFriug article from ..
the Philadelphia KysiOtie would indicate that a
new policy has been adopted, and that the disaf
fected are to he "Ohilijgd out:"
' , . • .
"In truth, we 'regard this defeat as a glorious
thing for the Democracy of Pennsylvania. It will
purify the party! and pod knows it - needed puri
fication. The nomina i tion of Mr. Foster es Canal
Comtnissioner, drove) i the dishonest elements. of,
out party clear Into th Whig ranks, and there let
1
them stay. Hitherto iva have been compelled to
succomb to this portion of the party. They com
municated to it a- spurious character, which has
always rendered Pen Sylvania Democracy very
equivocal to the rest o our party threigh,out the
'Union. But now these 'unprincipled men have
left us. They went, fhll hlest,linte , WhiggerpoO
the Canal Commiesioher, and• the act• proved to
them alwo-edged sword, for while it defeated Mr.
Foster, it also orushed, every man that Alija faction
had put up !Or offic e , Heretofore Democracy
were met and bullied i~t theiiown party by these
men, and they did usmore injury there than the
fiercest opposition of Our open foes. Now, how
ever, they have gone into the Whig ranks—we
are fully rid of them—mewe give our •opponentb
joy of the acquisition. 'liniir . • 1, • •
Hear that, yb Detic" miners, laborers •and.
mechanics of Schuylkill county and of?ennsylva-
I
nia, who have contributed to bring about thellate
Tariff victory in tour State! You are stigmatized
.l
as the "dishonest elemnt of the , party," as "un
principled men," and tae Keystone exults that the
Democratic party' in fully rid" of you. It t
ap
pears from the Keys!o e that you have no right
to think and act for yo iraclves, but that 'yoll" must
blindly follow your leaders and vote as'they tell
you, even if by so doing' yob are contribuking, to
bring about your . ownilirt. ' Such doctrine as this
will not doI for Penn ylvanie - working men, and
e
the use heaped up:o ' them tor supporting the
i
Protective policy will 'tot indiice ihem to fall hack
into, the ranks. •I`inly will 'act independently,
even at the risk of[being read oat of society by
the Kcystoneend oilieefree trade papers
1 . --° , • I . •
DZATII OP AN 'es
L. Webb Esq., 01.1011
blycitan. died' at ill ree
few days since..
.1 -1
star.raas ELICT.—John
newly elicted Astecci.
i i4e s nco in liradford Co. a
2062 votes since dte s
fact we !cam trom'the
'a the VVhige have gained
re!e4euttal_filection: Thia
'all sorts of 3terns.
A Westem.aiteculatfir said to ,11‘ frit' nut: Whoa
I first came to chi - rag:4 i hid t:lot:a rig to my
OaCit, Ket:now r - baye plenty ofilrem." '
The Cibio Statesman. tali • recently condemn.:
eg
ea lit 'siren terms . the.VetU'ef the Risir and-Hai,
fier.bill. has been deprived :of the right to publish
- the laws ..by'authority.'-_,Freedom. of • speech is
not tolerateldby s the presenvAdadnisiration• ' '
MM. Moffatt, residing
in the District, Canada, was lately deliver
edof four children—two boys and two girls ! Two
of thern lived twelve or fourteen, days, the other
two lire still living. The cumber survived only
about an - hour. - . ' •
0; K.—Every townshipmrid . voting &stria in
Adams county gave la innjerity for Mr. - Cooper,
asji.member of the Legislature. This, the Get.
tysburg Bander thinks, is 0, K..that is, "011 for
for Keeper."
Ncrllsn.-The old bachelors got it" at the
Concord .cattle ,show' in this shape: "
Old bachelors ! , like sotir cider, they grow
more crabbed the longer the) :are kept; and when
they see a little mother.-they turn to vinegar at
once!"
Limr. E. IL Pares—fits melancholy fate.-, 7!
Intelligence has be 6 received at Natchez. of thii
fate of Lieut- E. IL Price, who,-in company with
tworoher United States Vrhunteers; had left Ca:.
margo some weeks since, to:join the command
Gen. Taylor during his advance to Monterey.
The informant states that the bodies Of Lieut.
Price and his two companions, were found lying
in the grass ; some distance from the road leading
from canaargo to Monterey,cOmpletely riddled with
'bullet holes. The bodies of seventeen Mexican
soldiers were lying scatteredlarourid them._ 4
AT, Tag NEXT LONG ISitiAND RICE/ a horse
will enter the lists whose pedigree is traced to the
horse that Richard 111 offered his kingdom for. •
Mr. See/Inns Noun's, ot the celebrated Grm
of-Norris Brothgrs, of Pniladiiphia, has-concluded
a contract with -the kAtlantici and St. Lawrence
Railroad. for the -supply oVall the locomotive...
cars, castings, and other . naa4inery required for
the full equipment of their road; the amount 7 Of
contract' not lesi than $7.50,0q1:). • This speaks rot
times for American mechanics: and Vie enter Pris
of our railroad managers. The road is expected
to be in successful operation through to Montreal
by January 1, 1845. • rl
.
A Bill was lately introd intouc the LegiSla
trire of ;,Mississippi; allowingell females over 14
years of age the privilege of qting upon the clues
non of granting licenses for the sale of intoxica
ting Anoka.
•
A MUCH NEEDED irrENTiOir.—A Yankee has
taken out a patent for an improvement in the 'scales
of-justice.' The invention syOuld be introduced
immediately into some of mit-courts of law."
I-rotted ron 310FtE.••••-SeVeial English Journals
are directing public attention Ito the
monopoly
of
Japan. The Dutch now enjoy a monopoly of
that trade, to the exclusion of other nations, the
Chinese only accepted. The:l.ondon papers call
"on, gOvernthent to send out "a:commercial ex pedi
tion.",meaning a- powerful sqbadron, to open the
Japanese pints to the commerce of the world. '
DRUCIOII46 beforeheara of
_'drugging liquors; but some desperado of St. Louis
,
has discovered a new agency Of Ttie St.
Louis Gazette, states that a bOy, about five years
of age;'picked up in , the street; a partially smoked
cigar, which he handed to 6 loutheymen,tatlor.—
It was lighted and peed' a' few times, when the
person eiperiencing uneasy sensations in the head,
'threw it down. The little fellow then tried it, and
exhibited all the symptoms of violent poisoning,
'and died aftlr suffering eighteen hours. , The
journeyman is considered by his physician as con- -
valescent, -although he, exhibited all the st`rongese .
symptoms of violent poisoiling.
'The 'water' power is now the most successful
political application, and far , °Weer the stearn
motive power of Locofoceism. The • Pennsylva•
Man and its allies 'future will cry out, before/ an
election 'look to the rain guages,' instead of •gurird
the, ballot boxes V.-.N. Amer. ' '
Fronton, is the risme of the principal iendirig --
place tit prasos Santiago, near, Fort Polk, andi net
"Point Irrabel," as it has been usually desiknated
in the newspapers. Point Isabel is nine : miles
further up the bay , and is represented as a placid
very little importance..' -
• PETEn PA II LFT." 7 -The Hen. S. G. Goodrich..
of Boston. better known to die ,reading world as
Peter Parley, is.about to visit Europe for a resi
dence of leonsiderablo length.--+The'iVorks of Pe
ter Parley are found in almost 'every hatiVation,at
home, and now. at the invitation or putylistiqain
London and Paris, he'visits Euiope to soperintend
the'rePridt of his series in different Languages:
, OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CANAL
COMMISSIO ; NER.•
gife below 'the' - complete vote for 'Cana;
ComrniienPr. • Powers Majority over Foset it
will' bp se n it
1 •
couNilE. •
.d. I .7
0 0
1r I 0
-I
MII V 1
= =
' .
Adams, , r 820 1573 '
'Allegheny' . • 3689 - ' . 5833
'Arinstrong, 856 1055' '
flea . .er, ,:- 1 , - 1424 , 491, 2026
!Bedford, 1 i . . '1399. 1245
fterks, ' ! .. 1' 3233 2495
Blair, ; , • . 608 1418
Branford , 2611 ' 2251 •
Bucks', [ • ! 2817 3101
Butler, - I . 1100 . 1447
Catiibria, l I 634 793
Carbon, r , . . ' 418 -, , 378
Chester, 1 3102 ' 3570
Centre,
.11 '• I 1247 ..1101 •
Clarion,. ! - , i - 792 !' . 75.4
Clearf ie ld. , • i . ; . 547 • .329
Clinton, " 533 -689
Columbia,! • ! 1569.. 1614
Crawford, I '-.- . .1294• 1132,
Cumberland,
,i . . 1907 , 1961
Dauphin,.. • I ' 1195 , 1691
Delaware, ; 'lO3B 1422'
Erie, , 1• • 895 .1801 .
'
Elk, I ' ' I ,' 124 •91 '
Fayette, 1 ' ',.1 1876 2136
Franklin, 1 ' i 1559 2311
Greene, i ' ; 1414 058
liuntingdop, ..I• 915 1551
Indiana, ! '', . 954 • Ll2B
Jefferson, 1 'f - i
..285',' 311 .
Juniata,, - '',. - -, 521' - 503.
Lancastr; ,f i . 2413 j. 9643
Lebanon, 1 , i ~. 1082 . 1507
Lehigh, ..•1 "., 4 1217 1180
Luierne, I s 1; - 1135 7
.1622
Lvcorning,l ;, 917 .. 1581 -
11ICKean,. , 1 .'. 248 . • 161
Mereor,l ' 1357 2071.
51iffiln, 1•p . • 626 928
Monroe, I ' ,-' . 570 254
slontgotnery, -I ' . . 3060 2761
.173
Northampton, i.' 1212 1000 . 4
Northumberland, tt, . 755 1224, ,' 31
-::
Philadelphia city, 3593 5684 , 2993'
Philadelphia coo*. 11539 5874 - 10117
Pike, , ,• 256 188
Perry,• . i . 661 , 642' 3
Potter, ' , ~ 1.,-.. - 214 -, 76
Schtiylkill, . 1: 2103 2547 .136
Somerset, - 0 632 1491
Susquetiana !/. 1579 1126'
Tioga, 1 , :n - 1435 1067 31
Union, ' „..t, . 005 1976. 6;
I/oiler:go -f r. :. . 604 ' 527 ' 1
Wastringien, ' C ii 2590 , - 2952 •31
Warren„ :1:, 4 , 623 t • 977 •
Wayne, `...; 794 600 - 1
Westmoreland, Li 2237 1605 ". 2
Wyoming, , 1; 669 . 650 . . i
York, ;1 213i11 - • 2312 - ,
I 1 69,064 97,253 15,921 1
Locor l ocos thus (9—Whlgethus (f)
thus (t)--Ltbcrt y has •
Onto Etacilizr.—The returns which
from this State, ensure the election of 121
(including Jobnlngersoll,) and 9 - Loco
The Senate is a die, but the Whigehavo
ty of ilia the }rouse, which gi!es them
ty on joint hallo i Bebb's majority is abou
New' You K iscTrost.—The election
ernOr, Lientereint i governor..Canal Comm
Senators, Asserr,,hiy*n aild'maxbera of Congress
will take
• place lit the State of New York •on
Tuesday
.nc;ii.! Tho 'New, York Tribuite says
that noihitig'bitt the most criminal apathy on
the part of the ;Whigs,, wilt
,lartreent theM from
carrying the State by froM 9,000,• 0 , 10,000 Lila:
jority:. • ' • Wehope that theaaine spirit which ani
matetl.. the Whigs of ,p4ioi and Pennsylvaniti,
stimulate these of lei ew York. - Buckeye and
and Keystene.§rates, expect the Empire ',Suite to
de her duty.. • ', 4 ; ' ' •
A PZNIX#LrAIitAx• guanstSn.— We • leran
front the - • Boston papers'•thitt a Murder ?retired
at ghaileitciwri on ..urday night.. The name of
the murdered than was Atexiulder Arclittosh, of
Penney ['Anita, and 'that of the murderer, • A !exert
der Rdy. - a IScotcbtian. The two - boarded and
roomed together, at , the hous4if James Potts, in
'Perrin street; Charlestown. They appear'tiahave
been men of intemperate habits, and to haeolipent
the day (Sunday) In roaming about and drinking
'and et:lotting together. Tbec retired to their room
.between 9 and 10 o'clock'. 'Ai:Other than by the
name of Sir.ent, occupied the same room with them.
Ray went last to the room.-and, *as it appears did
not go to bed, In the morning, when the men
were called to hreakfast i Mclntosh wds lett nd dead
irr his bed,.Sinent asleep, and Ray sitting on a
chest. flay ,i'C'onfessed that he had killed Mclntosh
in revenge for some personal injuries` he had. tit
tempted to inflict on him. An inqueet was held
on the bOdy, and the jdiy. returned L'a• 'se@iet to
that affect. Ray has been arrested and committed
An the chargb of murder,.
- -
• ... -- TtIRLATENED REVOLI7TIOSIN ;Gsitxt•irr.,—
Rev:Dr. Baird, than whom no Anierican has, 'of
late, had
,more free access. to the griat ones of
pitrope, says in a recent letter:
!.The tinaes•ore ominous of great evil in Ger.
storm is gathering which will sweep
over that countrv.i s There is need, therefore; that
all that can hedone should be, to scatter‘the seeds
of Truth ; , '•for it alone can spice the - horrors of a
bloody revolution. Indeed, I think allcontinental
'Europe is going to be shaken to its very centre be.
fore' many years pass away"; but I cannot iiivo
you my reasons for believing so."
Hox: DANIEL W giargn.r—This distinguished
gentleman waa to have addressed the Whigs of
New YOrk on Thesday evening last, .}On topics
of .National concern." A rvero cold prevented
him frorrefalfilling his engagement:
At a meeting of the. Washitiatton Aartil
lery Corps, of Pottsville, held at their Armory on
Tuesday, October 27th. It was'cominunicated to
-them that their fellow member,
,Geo. McCall was
accidentally killed on the Reading- Rail Road, on
the Saturday previous, the 24th inst. ,A commit
tee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of
the sorrow of the Company, and their :,sincere
sympathy with the,bereaved family. of the deceas
ed. fellow member. The committee . retorted 'the
following preamble and resolutions_ which were
Unanimously adopted. • .
Whereas, it has 'pleased • Almighty' God by a
dispensation of his mysterious providence to re
move from us, and the sphere 'of his earthly labours,
'our felfow-member, George McCall, and whereas.
when deatlAas. terminated Vfie career of our es
teemed among us, it become:l a -melancholy duty.
-to give utterance to our sincee eipression of deep
regret, Therefore it was unanimously,.
Resolved, That we have heard of the melon.'
choly death of George McCall,with unfeigned pain.-
Resolved; That we will wear the usual .badge'
of mourning 'on our side arms, and left arm as an
appropriate mark of respect for the memory of the
deceased, for the period 'of thirty days. , ,
Resolved. That we sincerely, sympathize with
,the parents of the deceased, irreparable loss they
have sustainedlw the death of -one, who towards
'them, was always an affectionate and exemplary
son, and that we forward them a copy of these
proceedings.'
/iesoirld, That these proceedings. be published
in the papers of the Bo,rough. t •
F. B. KAenenrn,
. EnwAnn MASSON, , ,
ILLIAM NAGLE, }CCllliMittee
-JACOB FELT:CAGLE.,
SAMt:EL T. SKEEN. J.
1)11.- BALFIANI'OI , WILD CIIERIII.—ibiS is
cherdcal extract of Wild Cherry,. and Tar. Every
body knows that Wild Cherry possesses important
medicthal
_properties, and Tar-water has always been
administered in Consumption, and tang affection s
generally, by our oldest and safest physicians. '
Various remedies., 'it is true, have, been offered and
puffed Into notice for the cure-of diseases of the lungs,'
and some' have been found no doubt very useful, but of
all that !have yet been diserivered; it is admitted by
physicians. and all who have witnessed its etects. that
none has proved as successful a,u this. For Asthma,-
shortness of breath and similar affeCtion, it mat be
pronounced a .positive cure. It has rutted Asthma in
many cases of len and
.twenty years standing, after
ptiysiciuns hadufeclared,the case beyond the reach of
,
medicine.
• .
. . .
This lizilsain is .made from materials which Nature
has placed in all.nortlUtrri latitudes, as an antidote for
diseaies caused by cold climates.'
•
''• Nature is-butt the name for ati,effeet
' Whose cause fs God." .
•
Let us not neglect her pliinest dictates.
•
For side by John: S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville ;
Win. Taggart, Tatnaqba-; Bickel „ Medlar:Onvigs
burg ; J. B 4. J. A. Falls, Minersville ; and Caleb
Wheeler, Pinegrove. .
Ilt;4oAchAV:rirt. ht's Indian Vegetable Nils are a
moitivd amt cerifqn cure for thig diAtressingeomplaitu;
because thepurge from the' body those bilious humors
which are t t
le cause, not only of headache, giddiness,
i
nausea, sic ness, &c., hilt of"all the ills to which flesh
is heir." One 25 cent bog of the above named Indian
Irtltetable Ilills, nay, t single doseovill frennentlyiar
ry, off the most violent attack' of headache ; but iii
cp.Ses of longstanding, perseferance.alone is wanted,
,ip ordeeto make a speedy cure of every description of
,hearlache. .1 . . . . .
•
•
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pitts also aid and improve
'digestion and .pnrify the blood, and, therefore,, give
new life and vigor to the whole frame, as.w4ll as driv
disease orevety kind front the body. .
Cantion.-Arshould be remembered that Mr, Edward.
Cole, if Philadelphia; Mr. John Dicksim, of Easton,
Pa.,- and Me,ssre. Browning & Brothers, of Philadel
phia, are not agents of ours, and as they purchase no
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills at our office, ice can
not guarantde as genuine any medicine they may hare jot'
sale. . I
' For sale in Potesville,by T. D. BEATTY; for other
'agencies, sepadit,ertisement in another column.'
The daily original and genuine Indian Lyegetable Pills,
-have the written_signattire.of t. Wrieht on the label
of, each bo:t.l To counterfeit this is , forgery, and all
others should be shuti'ned as poisdn. •zl -"„
PILL3.—The BrandtMl; Pills. give
strength for, tv'eakness*they are liked best by those
_who have taken the most of them. Dr. Brandreth can
gide personal reference '-to thousands' who have been
restored from a bed of sickness by their use, when ev
eryi other Means hail, proved entirely unavailing.—
, Thesecasesiaz4 continually occurring in this city and
in ev ery -pat of the Union. Get Brandreth's Pills if
you - ate Medicine
pe?fectly healthy, and they will restore
you—if Medicine can do it—because. theY%expel those
humors *hie!) are the cause of impurity elle blood,
and at the same time the body is strengthened- by the
operation 'or this most excellent medicine.
1:0- Sold atjEtrandretlfs Principal htnce, 211, Broadway
N.Y., and by the followingauthorized agents In Schuyl
kill
Pottsville; W. Mortimore • Nevi Castle, George
Reifsnydeeti Port Clinton, 1. RiThinhold & Co; Orwigs
burg, E. 4• E. Ifammee; Schuylkill. Raven, Charles
11untzinger4-and by one agent in - every place of impor
' tame throughout the world. . .
I
r
cl
1 vi
P
NM
, 31
2
1
95
22
EVE
MEI
IM
PATENT WIRE ROPES.—One of these Ropes
raj can bel seen at work, at' J. C. Lawtoo:s• Broad
.Ifonntain Chniery. The sathscriber is Agent for, these
Ropes in Schuylkill County, who will receive orders
for the name. " BANYAN.
Pottsville.lOct. 3d,
TIIE Iklesmlnirs of Pulaski Lodge. No. 2 meet
1 ... Y on - D.tottday evening Nov. 2d, at half-past 7 o'clock.
Oct _2l, 14.1 •'
• RELIGIOUS, a'OIIVES.
RELIGIOUS Dtvine Permission,
Kr': the St.l.lohn's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in'
Pine Grove, Schuylkill County, will be consecrated to
the service of Almighty God, on the let of November.
Services,may be expected both in English and German
languages, to be conducted by ministers from a distance:
The friends of the. cause and the public generally, ate
Invited to be present. I
PI negrtive, Septk, 26,1846. 39
I
On the 21st to i., by the Rev. Wm. C. - _ , -Cooley, Mr.
JANES n. PATTERSON, to MiSS MARY MATILDA, (laugh.,
ter of the late lames B. Robley' Esq., both of l'otts. , _
ville.
Cn the 25th inst„ by the Rev. Joseph McCool, Mr.
WILLIAM SHELLY , to Mies - MARIA BERGER; both or
Pottbville.-
2,062
Natives
.
On the 13th ult.:by the Rev. Mr. Saddler . Mr. Jew;
STYRERS, of MOIEIRViiie to MI S& LYDIA. :VERGER, of
Wayne Township.
e haue
Whigo,
ocos.—
In Port Carbon on Wednesday ry
Ilfr, JAMES: Latan„in 'the 49th year of Lis are.
MEIJOTI-
I • •
MIIJOII.
i t 3000.
r pm: 'STRAYED away on the Itch of Septem
ber. trom the house of the subscriber, re
‘T..;AY aiding in blinersville ; a whim cow,' with
IMP. four spots on one stile and three on the oth
er,a re neck and head, with a white spot on lite fore
head. ALso a dark grown cow with a white spot on
the back and rump: a white forehead, and °small white
spot on one of the fore legs, one of her horns pointing
downward and the other up. She had on a rope to
which was attached an old bell_
ISAAC LIU DCEd.
October 31‘t ISO I . .44-31*
or Gov.
;ME
• Stiay Cow
. , .
QRATYED away from thg Sttbscriiber, residing
at tho North Ameriacn ., MinLs, on Thuladay
last,a small Brindle - Cow, with short thick horns,
with a long tail with a white tip on the same.—
Any person who will information where she
can be got again, shall be reasoinibly rewarded:
- • SAMUEL HUMPHREYS:
,October. 31, 13.13 • 41-3t*
511 R.ift E
DEaTIES.
Stray Cows.
TOYS DOXLS I •Ak
rririE subsrriliiirs have received toys of all descr 1p
tions,d o llsofrasizes,h armonicas,accordion s ,g uie ,
A large assortment- of German pipes. cigar ea Fes, „ ult .
boxes. dominoes, and a variety of other :articles,
will be sold at'the Very lowest prices 'wholesale sad
retail. * Con ntry storekeepers will please call , and m .
amine hecock, G gO• & JOIIN DOLL
• No. 10n, N. 2cl street below-Race Phitsils;
0it..31, 18,46, ,
44-114 1
. .
.. -. . PUBLIC ' §.ALE. -
TitE subscribers will seliht public sale, o „31t t yd a , r
the 21it'of November next, the following property,
situated in Lees Port, Maidencreek lowiship, Ben sl
county and on the HelthYlkill canal, vi. t'
A large four story stone mill, With fout ,pairs of
Freschburrs, and all the necessary, niachla.
1,,, ; ere for doing nferchant and coootty work.— •
gi ,7- The mill and till the machia cry lshearly new
and in first rate ordet. The engine is ntso netirlynciv , •
li .
atilt has sufficient power to drive the four run,hfstrines
with all the machinery: There is also a tlarge three
story, flame store and grain house near the said non -
with a large wharf near the:canal, where there is at .'-'
extensive business doing inthe Coal and Lunitieftratle. '-
There is also belonging to the said null property elates
two story Brick 11WEI.I.ING /TOP:4E and about two
acres of land. adininingthe said wharf on the Canal'.
Atsu—A farm'•containing about forty-fire acres of
first rate land, and in a good state urcultivatton. The
_._,,,,, improvements en said firm are a large two
, .7.:i:: - story stone dwelling hinise,and a large barn,
- 5,..71c with other outhuilditige, such as wash house,.
. .
smokehouse, wagon hotirie. &I. Alen a well ofgond
f_ ._
water with ,a pump therein, ,near to the door of said
dwelling. There is, on said farm, a good `Apple or .„
&bard. besides a variety of other fruit items. -,, •
• .A",,,,?. large Brick Dwelloiiiiif
o h n o e u n s c e rr and,.lp l l e of .
fitli g s r Ui j m n On co s n a t il i l n o i t n n g n a 4 l sli liouSenio . ke linlive,
rri 7. tine., besides a variety of fine-Pritit treei,
.and
an in good'order. The aforesaid property is -situated
in a very healthy part of the country, and the] location .
I
has many advantages, being on the. Centre turnpike
that leads from Reading to Pottsville, and also Within ,
about four hundred yards of the Philadelphia atot
Reading rail road. It in one of the best locations or •-,
gelling grain that - the're is in tb'e county, and likewise
has the advantage of. the Potterille market.- WeAltink
it not necessary to give any further deSeription of the
property, as any person wishing to purchase ran view it ..
any time previous to the Sale; or °Maio any other tutor- ,
matte') required, by calling on James Darruh, residing .
on the premises, or „Yokes Yonne, No, 200 North Her- . -
wad Street, Philadelphia. , i The said property will he
sold together or separate, to suit purchasers. Hale to. ;
commence at 1 o'clock ou said tiny, lconditions made ..
kn!own by ' - ', 'JAMES DARRAIL j
;„.
-,:,, E
I
.. ' • -
, NATHAN VOITNO,
October 31, ISf6 V 4441* ,
—,-
._:
. .
Last Notice. ,
. .. .
. .
TILE subscriber hereby requests all, those indebted
In him. to make payment tint or - before the .10th of ':
November, as all his accounts must' be settled up to
that date as speedily as possible. After that date I
new firm will commence business as Geore H. Stid. .:-
ter - 4. Co. GEORGE IL STtCllTElt,
.;''
October 31, 1840 . • - .11-3 t
,
• , NOTICE . --, ' . : •
Tti hereby given to the si:veral assessors hi the serer
-1 ni Wards, boroughs, and townships in the, county.of
Schuylkill, that they are requested to call al the Com
.tinssioner's office, on' the 9tlltlay of November next, to
receive their precepts and blank books, and finther in
'. tructiorts for taking the triennial assessments fertile
'ear 18111. ' .• . '
FREDERICK DECK, } Commis-' i'
•-. . I GEO H. STICIITER, .
LENVIS DILOIL:R. siotterfi.
Oct: 31, 18.16: .
--- .
TA.ITEIRIV SKIM DRESSING - itc
FRANKLIN . tNE
v NiVOUNCES to his friends end the public, that. he
it has taken the,TanTard; belonging to the estate of
the late William Slienfelter.on Church alley, where hp
will he, p on hand ftr sale all kinds of leather nianit
factured in the best manner,. and respectfully solicits
the continuance ofibe custom of the 'late'Mr. Shenfel.
ter. and the public generally, which he will endeavor
to merit by a strict attention to business. Try us.
The highest price paid flit hides.
• Oct. at, 1816 49.
-Wanted Imniediately.
90 JOLTILNEY3tEp; . .,TaiIors at Itlesgrw. Lippincott &
Taylor's ; Corner:Dr C...litre and Malta tttorgo sts.
Pottsville. Oct. 31. - 164 ti .
PEWI,ODICAL I -
NY SPA .
,-. , •
AND NEE AGENCY
,
).
' STATIONEWSIIALL, MARKET STREET. • -
. - • E.-. X. CJIZVALIIO, •
. , .
•BEGS le ire to! announce, that having-ohtain.d the
agency for most cif the popular Daily . and Weekly
Newspapers and Magitzines in New lorte,Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, with many of lb•t hest European Jour..
tials,-ni! is prepared ':o' receive: subscriptions foi - tba
isotiowing : .
.. .
, Philadelphia. '., Philadelphia.
Unitrd ;Bates Gazette, • The Omnibus, . .
I/ illy :lin, ': , •. ' Godey 'it Lady's Book,
Petnisylianian, • Arthur's Magazine,
Mirth American, • ' Popular Magazine,
Native Eaglei,, •
~„ Chambers' :Popular Ency-
Daily a•di,i, .
Daily C Keystone, , clop hronicle, , Plumbe's Daguerrian Por-
Saturday Courier, . trait Gallery,
Neal's Gazette, • . 'Weekly North, American, •
Saturday Evening Post, Weekly Sun, - •
• Baltitaore. " - Neu. I`;irk.
Baltimore Clipper, Lady's Companion, -
Daily Sun, lli II kee Doodle, , , •
RepublLan and itirgus, •- Spirit of the Times,.
Western Cqutinent. Musieat Library. .
Any of the above journals will be sent to subscribersi
in the borough and ,neighborhood, without any extra!
charge. They can also be had at soy time at " Sta-i
-tioneed Hall,"-where they will be Sold at publisher's } .z.,
prices BELOW ANTHRACITE GAZETTE OFFICE. j , •
October 31,ISiti .44- • ,
A CARD
IPPINCOTT:& TNYLOR 'respectfully invites the
Lrattention of their customers and the public in gene-'
rah to their new stock of Fall Winter,goods, which
they havejust opened : A stock superior to anything
that has ever, been offered in this place.
. .
. ' I.IPPINOTT & TAY ECM,
Merchant Tailors Ai Clothiers,, corner of 4:mu's
' and Maliantongo street's, Pottsville, PE
Octoter :If, 1816 . - 44.
Stray Cow.
CMME to the residence of th e subscriber, residing In
Branch township, about one 'tile froth Weaver's
Mines. above two weeks since, a dark brown cow„',with
olack and red stripes on the hack, and spots on the hind
legs. I The owner can have her by proving property and
pay in charges. ELIZABETH ADAMS. •
Oct titer 31. ISIG - - . , • ~- ... 44-3t*
.
Rail Road Iron. • '
•
in
TONS 2 a f old Rail Road Iron, nufuliin for folay-
Uing ; on band - and for' sale in lots to snit purchasers
by . NATHAN MIDDLETON, Iron 31ercliant,
t Wee noon, near' Willow strevt,Philarla.
P. S.—A sample - dribs iron, can be seen at Jacob
Serrill's:slinersville, Pa. • A. . . , -
-• Plillada., Oct. 31, ISI6 • 44-31.
BLANK AND SCHOOI",,' BOOKS,
STATIONERY dc FANCY ARTICLES.
Stationer's • H all, Market Street,
JUST received * and now liening,' a genera( assort
ment of blank books, Stationery &c., which having
been bouglit low will he sold at low prices for cash.—
The following comprise part of the stock
Full and halfberund blank books, quills, blank book;
for Miner.' accounts, steel pens., pass books, foolscap,,
letter, and wrapping paperi notorlal blanks, wafenslec.,.
lead pencils, printers', visiting., and playing cards, craY
oils,. backgammon boards, sets.chess, dominoes and
'dice, portable I rather, rQ.e wood, and tnahngany wri
' ting desks, gold Mul 'silver pencil cases; black
slate pencils, red and black ink, drawing' paper, Brie tol boards,, childreos' instruction: MO and. smutting
games, a full assortment Of school hooks, pritnimr, al
manacs. song books, bibles. &c., &c,
:BELOW. ANTHRACITE GAZETTE OEFICE•
00.21, is 46. • ; • 44-
CHEAP BOOKS. c'd
- • .
READING FOR
" STATIONER'S MILL, XARKET STREET.
THE march of intellect is onward. 'tut the pockets on
the peOple the expenditure of stand•
nrd worke, that is to keep pace Walt the improvements
of the age,. To obviate this d - diculty. we invite every
body to i•tatierter'.e flail, where may be had all the
cheap publication; as they arc issued from the mess at
121 cts. and 25 cts each lIELOW ANTHRACITE GA
ZETTE OFFICE. ;. •
.October 3L hilt - 44- x
- MORE'N'EW GOODS.
•
mus. AIARThfT • •
•
IXT,GITI,D inform her friends and the.Tublic general
) l'l . y.that she ha, just received a new stock of Fall
and Winterfancl dry good., among which will be found
some very choice patterns of .Cashmeres, Mous!M.A.;
Laines, Pres. Plaids,Thibet and Terkarl Shaivls, amk
ings. and a general, assortment of Prints, Muslin; Ho
fiery, Gloves. Flannels, 4c.
Athl. a variety of Bon net. Velvet=, slike, Ribbbne, &e,
and an elegant a, ,, orttnent of Fitch, Lynx. Janet add
other mutf,, for Ladles, Miasee, and Children. All of
whichahe le diTosed to gletl very cheap
October 31, 1/118
s'rn.ty COW .
• STRAYED away front the subscriber
re
tY ohltng at Centreville, about three weeks
ago, a dark Brindle matey caw, ivlth along
!Wl' tail, with a bell on, In .wliiere , 13 tied a
sleigh beg sr a clapper., :Whoever will return said
cow to the subscriber, Or give him Information ether*
he can get her again, shall be reasonably rewarded.
JOHN ROBERTSON.
44-3t*
Oet• 31, 1810
Stray `Co*.
•
•
TRAVED away from the subscriber, residing id
.13 Market street,TottsvEle, about a week arm a light
Urindle Cow With a white fade, and one.white spot on
her shoulder, and had a bell ion, fastened with a piece
01 wire. Whoever will return said cow to the subscri
ber. or give hint inhumation or leave It at Mr. Fox's
iptnrc, where he imn get her again. shall he reasonably
rewarded. _ EDVV.IItI.) WEAHIiPd.
Ott.
.„M - -
MI