- • z.,4„,...74 " - .• .I.ji..P.OTTSVILLE 1 falurday 3 . lorsilug, Nov. 1.41346. ..vot,NEy IFiA - Neal Fite nod red.Agerrife. .Terror of TEIIT & Cll No.lBo, Nififsau Sir el:, A ft ,- %ork,. 'No. 16, State.Stret.iln. - unn. and Smith east ..corner pr Irk Itimnre. & Calvert Fdreet, Caltimore, Agent 1",,r r.r.eiving euhm . ....r.iirtions and, ar.dirertilementa co,r the Min....re' 'Journal. - - :S PROTECTIVE; - TARIFF; . . T4,frue qo : o7tifj , pqky of the Con Wry, uliieh fires labor its retrOd endgini • • / • Itrus ,- -Our own trerkfhops in pr f fertneele i l / 4 65-e" • • / of Europe. il ' ovir AND FOREVER!! READIX;G RAIL TZOAtI, •AND THE DTAyiIATIoN.—We. .have 11 . eard Ivithin a -day or two past sundry rumors to the effeet-,that , several OftertOTS in this rrgion have recessed writ :Zen notices from the Reading Fond CM -Kipp ;warning them not to ship any coal upon'the ( I C a ztal, ender thO penalty of not being birnished , cars until all those, npersto,:s who bliii)tzcluszvely ;Litailroad have hcen.furinAml with. as many tos.they desire. • , A.Vef ; einceiely 'hope !trt thia rumor may proYe, !zufmriided. We cannot :WC al)y rehson why the . 7 17. ail Road ,Coini;in3i bbou id adopt such a course at 'present, is certain that the Canal cannot injure the business of the Rail Road foi; this sea j lien at least. linles winter 'should set in much :bier than usual, the total amount of- coal :sent down the canal before next spring will nor exceed 3,000 or . 4,000 tone: - Drying the whdio of the ..past summer, and up to•the•presentAime, thetßail . :Rotd . Oornpfini has not bee..n able-to - furnish our. -operatdrs with as marry rera as they desired or as: Many as.they'could.ii ,:, O. tind it would seem a very businesie in. tht. - CoMpany..to proscribe any -of our 'operators for sending down a few hundred :tons of eoal,by . .the eand: We cannot t - think that +the Reading ,Rail Road Company viodtd. condo agent to so mean a pt,'li-er,ling, and miFt_l;,elie've, -until 'we have proof to rite rontrary„that , the--ru. more ate groundless. " • • MR. W:ALK.F.II'4I C , INCI.It T.:- A Musical Trot. -i-IHr.Edtard L. Walk 4 k, the inventor of the :patent Harmonic ottrielimet)t Co the Piano Forte, gay e "Lis first Cbnc.ert 'at the Town Hall of IlurEday Evening last, as6ioted by Mra. Walker. 'Mr. 1V Iker hailiern' for get' eel years engaged -in / .t Aching music, and has bestowed much time in F , Otivatipg his talent which is of uo ordinary cha -...-,%xfacter.. It does not require a very' close observer -to discover that he is an enllitisiastie lover of his .art—his 'manner vv4ile seated at the instrument shows this. His compositions are exquisite, and hie executiert The press has already ! pronounced him:ta be th'e best American perfor. k, • ; rner on the PiariO, eltbmgh he -is yet.a young 'Man, and a few more years will doubtless place liim among the first musicians ofthe age:in :hi= •or any 'other country. Mrs. Wallier ie a sweet. •7ocalist,v - rd her ,f.ongsaddeil much to the pleas= .ure experienced by the audienee fin Thursday_ evening. -+ Mr. and' MN. - Walker will give their ‘second anti last Concert et the Tovn-Hail, this (Saturday) evening. e advise all VvliO were _ not present'—on Thursday- evening t4,.gb to-night. Those who wore - there will not need any.urging • ,to induce them to go again. - ' ' Tac ScrtrYLKILL. NAviotTioitH.'-The im 'provement4 on •this.noble work aro nearly,;if entirel)" , co plet:d. A small piecelJetween Alt i Itemises and Reading, was to have hetin finished this vree.k,..syhich was all that remaiiithtage done. ~.I'lle, wolic throughoUt is of 'the most substantial'' character, but we have heard it stated by those 1 colln'petent . to judge that the upper section under I 'the supervteion_ ~ E Mr. Elwood Morris is piobably acqeriol to any. other portion of the work, and re . flects.great credit on Mr. Morriss abilities is a . Canal Engineer. -.. 0 ,nlast the - new boat, , •o. 23," ' Wednesday ,N beilt!for the.:eydargild • canal, left 'Pottsqle .under command of Capt. Lynch, with 160 tons of coal • ' deatittedlor. Psilatlel phi EL. Mr. _Morris client down in the boat for the:purpote- of examining the work bn the canal, and we have received a letter from him ,-* dated "port Clinton, Wedneeday night, Nov..4th . 1 1 . 846," In which hc.sayv : q-am arrived here with my Boat No. ,:2, Sell'. ~.7. T ilay.Xo.,.vvith 160 tons of coal on board, - end drawing.s feet water.' ' We brought 6 feet water throuizh all the levels, .and over. 7 feet through those passing .Guard Gates, the water,being over a foot on the curbsiof all the :Dams." not probable that much coal will be sent to •market by canal this yenr, but •when the navika•• Lion opens in the spring, there is no 'doubt that a -large business will, be ci,.iriieilcon by::the canal: The completion of this wink is weause4if • ulation to bothoperators and Consumer's. Since writing the .ahoVe we have received nn .other letter from Mr. Morris, dated , Althomre, '.Nov. sth,'•atatibg that he had reaclied.that point without any difiletdiy, r and ": only rekrets that Lc • did not take 'lBO o or MA ton's hi thelioat, instead •of 160. 'Mr..Morris further informs that the , artier will ire admitted - into the ; 1./uitean Canal, the . pnly unfinished part to day, and that the `canal will be opened throti q iiSt during the course of neat vrekl;„ • iiintaxr.s.l..cAsoN GL'innA.-zl'his company tparinled !eat Manday, and nMsvithbtanding the in .:clemency of the ,weather the inroout Wcts The men appeared well, sod Own evolutiomi did ,credit to themselyes and their i'diccrs. 'The mud . ,frau about six inches deep, and a' heavy rainLA • • /isig all the time they were out Which . ~did not add .much tei the pleasure of their parade. At cua Ere c tion recently held inFottseille, by , , •11011COrplip• /sr /...ieut. BEBYAnn rt 1 LT, 'A : a& eleT. tad Captain,,M place of Capt. C. F.JACKsON, ap pointed to the U. b. Ilevenua-service- 1 2d Lieut: I 51.41 TH MO:heroes, was. elected Ist Licht. and . ,Luc LTKarts, 24.1 Lieut. Yor.7.trarso'i Nsw Bacw4T.-r-For - seieml • , year* our frienk - Nlr..)L - uenglinifias,,been engaged in digging into the hill back of his old establish , ment in Matiantongentret-t for; the purpose of ma . king. new .additions . and' iMirrovements t • The L . • work has gone on gradually until he•hss ['Meted one the largest steam IMewerie, in the IStati l l and re •- cently , ha has put up a new three story biisk Build , •Ing in front of his .work:., which is quite an im .4. • ' lrosetnent to the to ighborhood 4 , 1.1 60-1 C 1 o'N Post vox sp.—lit consequence id, • the iliciattepcy of the - weathc:r, the tlediCatioti of .tile St. John's'Lutherars Church, at Pitlittivii dot not take place last Sutiihay. .I;t:ik,postp.; r ed until C.hriatmas day: 2- V"/ The Pioneer Anthracite .Furnace on the 7 1 ;4141.ia ulietutt for sale. ;See thivcdisemenc. .IIAiL INA SON,`• How, it; manufacture be nefits the country.—ln our article 'of last week upon the iFog,rese of the manufacture of Rail Road ron iu this country, we negleeted to, inchide the Buonttin Mill in the,list of !Bolling Mills, which • we published. These works are located in,New -sey, nn. per arihnm.— te of the works his timo 126,000 tons as the quantity of Rail Road Irannwhich theßot ling Milfs'of this country airs able to produce.' The 'actual cost of niaking-the4 126,000 tons is about ;1'6,300,000; being at the rate of $5O-per ton. Ten percent of this amount may be reckoned as the , l worth of the ore & fuel•in the ground, balance , . ninety per cent, is the proportion expeuded . for labor in the various processes through which the • ore passel before it is converted into Rail Road Iron. • FiOttl . this it'appeara that fire millions six hundred and seventy thOusiind dollars are paid for labor in manufacturing the Rail road ironwhich , can now tre made at the Rolling Mills in the, Uni ted State(. ; • MEM Althouglinr have not sufficient data to furnish a very accurate staterhent of the number of hands • ! • employed in ;these works, we are Able to - make an estimate which will not vary much from being cor rect. The number of working days in the year is three hundred. This giver us $18,900 per day expen ded for labor. The average wages of the hands •employed in the various', processes of concerting the ore into Railroad iron are about $1 25 per day. • It: would appear,then, that more than IV: thoithand men areldirectly employed in the production of Railroad iron.: The.number of per sons dependent on these men for support . would average four to each, making sixty thousand per sons who deriv'e their subsistence directly frolii the Rolling Mills of the United States. When we take into consideration, the Shoemaker, hatters, tailors; merchants, farmers, and men of other.pur snits who live. by-suppiyAt the above sixty Thou sand persons with the . necesariespf life, we can readily sco the importaine oftliis„btapch of indus try to the,prosperity of. our country., and the great injury hich must.result (oral! classes of the.tetn: niunity from its - prbstration. ' .• It is only by 'calculations similar .to the above that some men will.be:convined of the great ben efits resulting to all branches of busihess from the prosperity of manufact r ures. They'require "proof strong as holy writ," 'before they will he. satisfied, Mid nothing bu i t incontrovertible facts will suffice, to convince them. To the consideration of far mers' we. would espectally conimend the above statements ; they will! thereby see hoW great a home market: is - crer: i ted.by a single branch of manufactures..and. they•will be able to judge how much they will be benefitted by the repeal Of the Tariff of 1842, if rnen engaged :in the Iron, busi ness should be ,compelled 14 stop their works for want of adequate protection. _ : THANKSGIVING DAY 'Governor Shinik has. issued a Proclamation, calling upon the people of rennsylvania to observe Thursday the 26th inst., as a day of Thanksgiv ing, and the Go4ernors of all the Slate's in •the linioti witit the exception of Maine and•.,South Carolina. have issued similar procla. mations setting apart the same day for the same. purpose. Nye are glad to see so much unanimity amour the Executives . of 'the various States; and. on'y regret that all (lid not unite upon the same day. It would . have beeri`'a`glolious event to, have the hearts of the-whole nation lifted up at once in : prayer and thankfulness to .God for his mercies• and benefits conferred urion our, beloved country. No, people in ihe world !lave greater cause for: gratitude to God than the inhabitants of - ,the Uni ted- States. Blessed with a Governriaerit which. znarantt to all equally:the right to enjoy' any . ;.political l or religious creed, a country the resources orwhicli 'ere inexhaustible ? with means of educe- I tion, an opportunities for advancement mbraily, socially and politically, the American citizen is pe culiarly favored. Contrasted with the condition of the Europea%workingman, how enviable is his situation. The 'distinction's of birth and wealth lare less felt Under a . republican than a monarchial l'forin of government; and in our country where the nice of every man is heard upon topies of national concern, the differences in social position are little noted. • For the elevatidn of human nature, and the progress-of human rights, our people'ought to. , lie thankful. 'During the past year we have been favored with ,pro,rperity in all branches of. business. 11Tanufac- t tures have increased, commerce hai flourished, the lahorsof the farmer have been rewarded with shun dant crops. Our Present Administration has done. much to destroy this_prosperity, hut still thanks .are due to the Supreinogiver of good for the bleS• sings we enjoy. While our hearts aro poured out in thankfulness, let the yoice,ctf prayer go up tolleaven beseeching the Almighty avert the, evtlS which threaten, our national prosperity, and to restore to our country the benefits'of peace. • THE LATE ELT.ETIONiI /ND THEIR EFFECTS.— The 'severe rebuke adMinistercd •at the ballot ;, Loxes of Pennsyivraii'a and Ohio, to. Polk, Dallas, Ni:alkei& Co., has al) illy produced a most bene ficial effeet upon the business of tbe . cantitiy. The general impresbion is'tha;.\at the next session of Congress, the Ti'wir of 1,p16 must he repealed, and the ProtectiVe Peliel .restored—at least to a great extent., The consequence is that through= out the manufacturing and mining regions of the , t Nortli, confidence is beginning to b's restored.- 7 men are no: longer sad end desponding, their coon tenancesindieate• new hopes. for better times' : :ionic ssln had suspended business, have again !,,conrinenced, slid • the prospects in. the region • are cheering. We are glad to see theisßthings, because they will show the people the jai:teepee which unwise legislation int's•pponthe prosperitiof the country , , nor only when'a bail law goes 'nto operation, but even in antkipation of its ear. I. We hope that theworkinginen oflthe country willwill not falter by the way side, - bliteti the contrarjwill follow up this rebuke bye a series of similar remonbtrances• W benan admioistration finds Out that the people will not submit to be trampled upon, their rights and Wishes will bel respected. 'Legislatures aro I - t • not elected to misrepresent their constituents, and I I • when they doithis i they should be taught the les sen of obedience to i the people- who are tho real sovereigns in i re republic. A few More' such de feats as the alirilnistration party hos recently ex . ... ~ . pericered in l'ennsylvania, Ohict, New York and. . New Jersey, Will teach them the propriety of le gislating for the whole country. Let working-meni retuqutter that When times are prosperous they; are as muchbenfitted=-4ist: their employers; andj that it is , to ihOir, interest to vote for men who' will nut pass lawsl, the effects of whielOvould he to deprivethern of the means of procuring the neces tiss,ol life. The prosperity of the country dd penile on the perpetuity of a Protective:tariff, and, it is the duty. of every good citiien to support thoao who will go farthest for protecting home= industry • lIM MORE OF Title "WILIIG,PANK:' The Tariff' f 1542 Triumphant. New York Redeem ed—New Jersey We have the satisfaction of presenting our yea- dere with returns from New York sufficient to. warrant the election-of John Young, the Whig candidate for Go'vernor, and of a iarge Majority of the members of Congress. ; the lower houseqf the Legi York hEis wheeled into tie where she belongs. Cato," the great; gun of. t cy is emphatically floored, the next Presidency at on from one the Stet( of 11,950.v0tes ! I one doubts that l the Stat 3 e majority 'of from 5,04 give below a condensed far as received. The returns from 46 Whig candidate for G Thousand Kees f Yo will not be lesethan tic The Congressional ri tifying, andibre thus to Whigs.—Twenty.ont two probable;ltwo'dout Locofocos.--Seven L ful. • The Senatorial Elec as follows E-5 Whigs The returrA of Asse the, election oil 57 W hi and 10 Anti-renters. - Well done Whigs o f responded nobly to the . • and Ohio, and have sp in a manner not to be fought bravely and vi. stone State congratula political redemptio The Jersey.jpues, t have- put' the broad s the Tariff of 1546, an, becaino a taw. In IS Congressmen out of gained one in , the der one Locofoco Congre: Both branched of t 1 sccures a Unit) Hon. F. W. Miller, th I erm exphes‘9n the 4 ority of the ,Whigs, hree thOusand., • Honor to the Sons riouS triumph they_htwe • OUB.-Bt OK TABLE. : •; 3AZINETor October is on our 28 pages of choice reading Id at the low price of $3 00 I. liptions for this wok, dcci .English Magazines, will he BLA,cKwooti:s 11I'A l able. I t contarns 1.1 'matter, andis affordei per. annum. Sabserl 1 cidedly the best'of th received at this office I 'DE LUNGS WITH So N,. Wholesale,'Rel This is the title of now coming out again in this work, al lished arc written in two illustrations is 8 cents. okrAn b_ mush power. Price " °Tom ()WINO Let' lion of an old favori been more poi.ular. 25 cents: DOOD ed this ht;morous p ,For %, at 6 =taper Mira the title of a new p. is published in num. The Ist n being one fOurth of berg. The Philo& ia A Boos Pscon.„ TIM ,FIRESIIIE.—One of the most useful as well as the most interesting ,publi ii cations we: have seen fora long ti e i /, Chamber's Information for the People." is a perfect en cyclopedia of the arts and sci ce ~' a work in which all persons 'can Sind so log which will interest and benefit' them. ' The topics treated upon are not hurried over, but the essays arc elab oratel and well wrtten ; the style plain and easy I i I to b l l e understood, but at the same time forcible.— We know of .no book which we would rather 1 , commend as a fir side cetipanion than this. Er ! ery 'family ought .o o own it, and now that the win ter nights - are carping on, and people arc naturally seeking for m-duor amusements, such a book would be read with avidity, and no one who perused it ,woug fail to be rofited by_ it. The work will be completed in 16 numbers at 25 cents each and .may be had:at this office., writE STATE Thowas If. Bur valuable books hat we have eve purity; descript works and publi variety of statist „vale at this O.I:6E ' SIIS ♦RI ales are by Sa Apr of "Handy s now it this ,rnents. 110 is u I charactCr liaingd blt produationsl. _about 300 page MAP OF M.E.. STATES,— A •ne which everyind sAle at this offic "Tanta BTI • ,known ae . an true spirit of The present ie worie,nrid hag! 4 'btu]. at: thoc i .. :g-Trass, ilk other etchings and shetehinge by Mrs.'L.. ile r .Sigoirrneld' Anotheework' by ono 4.- our most de l ightful female writers: There are' -. ew in this contry•whose writings rue more ad mired thin. th se cif . Mrs. Sigourney, and we have c /i no i doubt that the Collection of her prosolarticles will be warmly welcomed,. , For sale at this °Mae -.price 75 cc r ts. PIC7OII.IAL -i l HISTORY' OF ENOLAND.-;NO. ii of.this elegant work has been received. ..!t Icorn pletes the first, volurhe, and contains a title page and index, wilh a numberof boaugul illusirations. 1 % , The whole work will be completed in' about 40 1 I ntunbets at 26 cents each. Fa sato.st this ollice. ./ 1 • son TUB jaNiteil JOU liN I Curiosities for I t e National !II se if, . Mr. Editor:--As public curiosity is by some , of the woriderfil contributions to National Museum, I Would propose that the lowing should be sent from Schuylkill coun ty ' The convict w as t Jed by his pecTs) the bridge tried by tb ame jury . Some of the straws that show which Wa wind blows. ,;„ Whig majority in ;isialurd is also Flue. Now re dolumn.of Tariff State Wright, the "modern the New York Democra and all his prOspeets for ice annihilated. Returns .e show a clear Whig gain Settles 'the result, Ind -no .3 is thoroughly Whig, by to 10 000 cotes. • W tccount of the returns as counties give Young the vernor a gain of Tiaehty ❑g's majority in the State llre thousand * -sults are equally as gra-, he summed up: Whigs elected certainly; ,tful. ocos elected ; two doubt- ion has resulted thus far and 2 Locofocos. • hlymen, thus far,' shows 34 Locos, 5 Hunkers, New York, You have all made by Pennsylvania ken to the Administration misunderstood. You have I - tory is yours. The Kep i i es the Empire State on her .o, have acted nobly. The .par,of cendeni,iiition upon 1 those 'by whose efforts it 14 the Whigs elected three 'This ye . ar they have' cond district, leaving. only ;man from the whole State . to Legislature are Whig !Li States Senator in place of present able Son ator,hose th of March next. , The ma rl the popplar vote is-about New Jersey fot .the glo ave achieved ! FIIIM OF DOMBEr eil and fur Expurtrdinn."— ic.kene new novel which is numbers. Boz is at home Id the few chapters just pub his best style. Na. 1, with 'or sale at our counter, price 1 Eugene Sue, is a , novel of 25 cents Lou, ' a new and neat cdi e. Few tales of its class have I For vale at this office. Price E."—We have already notic blication. It improves as it -ale at this office every week STonr Tru:sn."—Such is per'of 16 quarto pages, which i l latlelphia'at' 50 cents per an mber contains nine chapters , 'James' nets novel of Heidel t,lphia off'i'ce is 160 Race et. •• Book OF -PEN.XS-TLVANIO- - by •ows.—This is ono of the most Id Inference 'for Pennsylvanians seen. ..1l ceintains maps of each rns of the principartowns, public I buildings 'of the State, with a al information. .The work is for price 75 cents. ED STORIES uel Lover, well known as the au- Andy," and “Rory O'More," who - . 6untry giving his Irish entertain me of the best - delineators of.lrish and these tales are among his Thia.booll ie a neat volume of and is sold at 50 cents. • . ' ICO N TEXAS AIXR PART OP TUE t and convenient map of a country is interested in at present. ' For price 12} cents. Cheazonough. AMELIA. "—Mrs. Welby thoress. Her Poems breathe the etry, and are universally mular,. he second edition 0( her cdllceted already had an extensive sale. To 'film Price $1,25. . The weasel that was caught asleep. Ono of the rings of Saturn - The peg that doubts are hung on. The stump of the' segar, smoked by the'' in the omnibiAs." • , The bird that was caught by putting salt o tail, supposed to be', l / 1 4/4 One of the Maunies, that believe in roman' Portrait of a wealthy printer (very old.) Some of the grapes that the foi thought; ECM . The bird that was too 'old to be caug . chaff. ; ; I Some saltpetre that would, and would n, plode. The three black crows. -A piece of lnickism betangibg to one of staff's men. A bud from Aaron's roa, when it bloomei The flattering talc, told by Hope, (in, ti lumns.) The joke told at another's'. expense, .bill of the costs. • The,fork that is fellow to the knife thi is to be made to. The olive branch,brought back by Nciah A view of the bridge of sighs (not large. A tub of the hot water many people get into. Some of the fruits of industr.i, slightly der l'flE' Nos 131 rOIiT.iTION•RESLUTIONS CI 17.65.. —We have eceivedfrom•the.publisher, Mr.'Thom.... as : giSher of Philtulelphia, a fac-simile of he ati tographs of: the'signori to the famous nonfirnpor- tation resolutions;passed by the merchants and traders of Philadelphia, on the 25th of Oetober 1 1765. These reSolut,fons, condemned the stamp act, and the signe r as pledged themselves not toilli. port anyarticles 4xcept the raw' materials iferes;'a -ry to use in mititifactures until the stamp act was repealed• lleatitographs of 375 ...merehants and citizen's of Phil4elphia7 aYe attached, and thd.Se‘ resolutions were among the Principal causes;,of the erevolution. ' e fac-simile. is printeenPon diary° f. , I sheet suitab t e o fur hanging up in an o ffi ce or pallor. • - It may be seen at this office,. where subs reßtions will be teceived. j - ' i ' ‘, • • , (From the New York Frilmne.S AMeriCan 4 11 - OrkingMen: 1 • reit7ethe London. 77iies. - The passage of the Tariff in .the mirth of America, of which advice's have just hand,may be regartied as a MOST IM POl MEASURE, as: affecting, tbe intereham produkion and minufactures'of the two cl WHICH HAS OCCURRED SINCE SEPARATION. I It is almost impossibb rte the effect it will haveupan the manu l l industry of this country, (England) whet into consideration that, in spiteX the pk Tariff, the Uniied States has 'been the outlet for our Manutictiires for many yea. Frola the Manchester Guarditni. The favorable rainmercial news from the United States has, at all events, not, only checked :the downward tendency th t at has existed' feir the 'last three or ft:Mr weeks, but it has made the market what may he called Orin, while :in printing cloth, -of good quality . l,thare an advance, though a small one •' I , Frnnrithe Lii:erpool Standard'. ' The new Tariff of the United Slates, although still highly protective of the native induStry of the country,.is a measure which will be received with INFINITE SATISFACTION hy, BritiSh merchant and Manufacturer: • "The general effect must be to increase the val.. ue of 'the American market to the -BRITISH I. MANUFACTURER, while ,it may ARREST the PROGRESS OF THE , PEOPLE of the EASTERN STATES IN MANUFACTU RING SKILL notwithstanding the large Margin, of proteetin (25 percent) still left thei*" . • . Mr. Pais, a Locofoco member of Congress , from Alabama, ,when asked , Where the country: would get a reveriue; replied : ~E asy enough—we shall oniume P I OREIG 1V; goods in . sleqd!of goods triadetrit homel We shUW derive a revenue of $100,000.000, if need be, IMPORTING FIVE TIMES AS MANY AS , WE NOW DO." The well known Locofoco Senator I,lcDtrepte4 of South Carolina, Made use of the following traordinary language: was r4lvEcnted- Mat - ME ,;L:A BOR of Me country would be •affeeted by this bill,--THAT, I (said Mr. McDuflie, 'contemptuously) IS BUT A . SMALL, MATTER! ! " ' Tho Demoeratic Review,. a periodical devoted to Loeofoco iprinciples, spoke as i folleaVs in Sep tember : , . • ; -I. • •I . • uThe Tariff enacted by Congress at its list ses= skin, is of itaelf important; not hecaus i o it,aCtually • diminishes, to any great extent, the taltaticiii upon consumable • goods, I.but ; BECAUSE. IT RE NOUNCESi THE SYSTEM OF PROTEC TION to certain brances of industry. IT OVER- . THROWS A PRINCIPLE MORE OR.LESS ACTED 'ON SINCE THE FORMATION' OF THE GOVERNMENT." The Nynshington Union, the official ;:organ of Picsident:Potar, says: "THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM IS DOOMED TO EXTINCTION." 07:TZ HlCFloar vs. YOUNG HY CN.OI4.=TIIO, BaltiOlOre eXacirican makes the fallowing remarks upon Polk'sFveto of the French -Indemnity Bill at the last sestlion. . . . i l Tnx FRE*II IND,EMNIT,7 BILL was ,vetoed by Mr. Polk for the reason among other ,reasons of no ,greater force; that`the length .of time for which_ the. ;claims of our citizens had' been standing, was pre ljudicial to their validity. -IX , ,seerns hoWever that our Government does not recognize an inference, of that sort , in the case of its ownl claims upon another Goiernment. :Gen. JACKSO N at least nitb not admit it in favor' of Mexico some years ago, hut took the plain.ground that the long refusal of just aunts, was en aggravation . of the origrial injustice, and strengthened rather than impair ed the rights of the claimants to immediate rep aralion. ' In his Message, of Tebruary 1837, on the sub ject of our relations with Mexico, President Jack son said: . - -',' 1 ~ . " The length of time _since some of the ioja ries. hove ,beenaimmtted, the .rep s ated andvail ing applic4tions for redress, the lotion character of some of-the outrages upon the properly and' 1 persons of our citizens, upon the ollicers and flag of the United States, independent of •recent in sults to this, government rind people, by ' the late extraordinary- Mexican ministeroutinid justify, in thc eyes of altiiations immediatekimr: . • - The first half of this retapitula, l tory paragraph might be adopted by - the claimants on our own Government which ,assumed so Ing ago the IC- I eponsibility of French . epoilations .oh our corn ,merce. But the justice which the Governiuent would exact at the -hands .of anottir nation it will not yield to, its own citizens. , _, .- Tim NEW. ATTORNZT 'Gzsztya.:— . -Mr. Pulk has appointed the Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine Attorney General of. the Unified Slates. He was formerly 'n Member of Cougress—Was subseqnent ly beaten k r Mr. Herrick., a member of his own party--is a second ratesdown . cast lawyer, un popular in his manners and an Old Hunker in politics." 1 The Providence.. Journal thus replies to an inquiry as to who bo is i ' i .""He is the man who Was so anziomito shoul der his musket and came to Bbode Island, in Aid of the'Dorrites ,m 1842, but whose valor oozed out at the ends of his fingers when Robert B. Crans ton,i after listening to his insulti g remarks, told him that if he was so t very , a ions to ffght a Rhode Island man, h was not necessary to go to Providence to find him." • ' MEE Sit sorts of 3tems. TALL. —.4n English paper says that a chimney has just ,heen built at the chemical works in Wig .= which is fair hundred wia twenty feet high."?,: ited tha .4%:%U. S. Seyr•ron Roanzo,--Senator,Corviin was'robbed at. the Pearl street House in Cincift• nati. last ,week of his pocket ,book about one,thousand dollars. DESERTEIIS:Th3 admirable skill with which the Mexican artillery was served, has been a sub- ject of,corriment. It is said that two men who ,distinguished themselves by the manner in whioh they, served Mexican guns were deserters from our artillery. They deserted at Fort Brown.-- One of them is named Riley. I CM AvEnAos op Lim—Mr. Lombard found that the ago of the stone cirtter"averagel 34 years, the miller 42, the painter 44, the joiner 49, the Weber 53, the lawyer-51, the surgeon 54, the mason 65, the gardener 60, tho merchant'62, the Protestant clergyman 63, the magistrate 69.—Hasfings on Consumption. MricisTEn DnowNr.n.-t-Prof: Kirland was drowned in thii.North River at Newburg. a short time ago. He was theilmsband of th 6 nuthor of "A New Home, Who'll follow,"—the cle;•erest .piclure of lila in the West, that everwas , sketched- 323 QM MI 11231 • HOPE TREY MIT DO DIX GOOD. --A thief pick ed a clergyman's pocket at Boston the other day. His prize consisted of six bran, new sermons! ,Skscvran E.-Ti is remvited as a curious coiticidence; that Mr. Everett, the• recent Minister to England,. and Mr. Bancroft, 'just ap pointed to .the same post were both formerly Uni tarian cleriymen. • Fal- LIM ith a • A HlT.—The Richmond Standard has the fol lowing. which next to Gov. Jones' celebiated - hit at Mr. Polk,.on the stump, is the best we ha;re SLAio OP TILE DAT.-7Ql4eStiOrl. Is Mr. Polk, as Mr.,Richie says, the 'great father of - the red man V KM Ell . . Answer. lie aint•the father of nothing else. ' NEST GOVETINOIt OF MAutrarro.—The name. of Col. John C. Groome, of Cecil' county, is Men tioned in the Cecil Whig, as the candidate for the nest'Governor of Maryland, to be run by the Whigs. s. NM Loyetv yry.---The Charlestown Evening News tells of an assemblage there, of 6 individuals, 4 of whom were females... Theie united ages were,4Bo years. • IN _FAvoll op PROTECTION.—Tvio hundred and fifty girls employed in the bowell factories, were married during the last year, and is aiserted one hundred and sixty-five are affianced at the . .present time. • . • Trims GOING A irekri.-.=Three printers are run ning for Congress in Massachusetts. i Tney ' are all whole-soulcd,-talented fellows; Well worthy '.of • an election, .The r'enownela Mike WOW , has been elected to the Assembly by the Locefocts. Of . the New York City, . I', . ! i •• KISSING Det!ts - .7.--The New brieans,Delta defines a kiss tlbe - a gentle concussioniof the lips, the sensation prpiduceddepemling altogether on the' .magnetic influence .nakurally pervading the par- ear States leonoe to ItTA NT Are of the ountrieg, THEIR le to iner t'fact uring ties kissing: f , 'Too Barr!—A young.menion being requested , to dance a Scotiidi-reel with a couple of sour look ing maids, oyiee,ted on the ground, that pickles did not agree with Nien.' • A NEW RlG.+^We eaci a lady in th'estreet.yes terday with a lack silk overcoat on; "all button-, ed down before-=Ex. . Paper-. "To ns COtiiTl NUM). ',The Steuben Courier of lest week has near half a column'of marriage notices, and at.!the foot of thew" to betontiriod.". • A SIGIIT.I th ' Spr i ngfield Gazette'says: We 'saw a man paed' our. office, not loriglaince,, reel !ing under the effects of rain, with a Child's -coffin under his arm • • HINT TO WIORKING er..issEs.r—lf a man 21 years of ago, begin to save one dollar per week, and put it at• interest every year, het would have at 31 years of age,. $6,50, at 42 Year's of age $ 680 at-60 years of age, $6,150 ;at 71, $11,500. A little girkhearindit remarked that all people had once been children, artlessly inquired, " who' took cate. of the babies . A - Swiss paper states that the bulb of the dah lia lOrt excellent pubstituto for potat.oes.. 'This. infortnation something like the suggestion of Maria . Antoinette, when told that Ithe, starving thousands of. Paris were crying for bread—" Why don't they' eat cake l" I Corporal Streeter says several of his exchanges are gravely discussing the question:—"which arm qhould be given to a lady I" We de not see that the question admits of argument—Most assuredly hoth arms ,hould be given. : • we take t ohibitory Lprincipal 9 past. How r FAC : CORT HURTS' TILE eAII3IIIIS. The free trade friends of the farmer aro ever ter ling him hew much he would be *proved were the factories'', stopped anilhe allowed to buy where he can buy tho cheapest.. We have at last some figures to present 'upon this subjecti which „are of interest—Tbey relate to.Detchess 'ciunty, a coun ty that sinep 1814 has had within its limits a "fac tory," that previous thing for a farmer. The v facts we obtain from finals Magazine, but the; arrange ment is our 'own. • • .. First let es see the effect of factories at, Fishkill, reducing the taxes of the town. The Matteawan factory one creek, in 1840, employed 300 per sons; who cilpisurried the produce of the - fanners, and paid in taxes'from 1828 to 1844, t (sixteen years) $22,029 IS, or .an averade l of $2,000 per year, or the amount paid for 35 farms of 100 acres, which $2.0q0 is just so much•money given to the Support °tithe town, without faking anything from the means of.the farmer. The same company, in ;843; boUght of the . agricultural produce of the county, $74,681185, and of the produce of other domestic industry out of-the country—sl29,376, or $195,060 1 85 worth of agricultural products, or manufactured articles, that in their production gave support-to-agriculture in other parts of the coun try. New we should like to , have a.-free trader tell us how. 'much more the farmers Would havO got for tills $74,684 85 worth of produce and haw Much better bff the farmers would have' been, he the company not paid a tax eqplto.that levied on 35 farms. of one hundred acre each.,; Afte'r-they have iiguredout the loss sustained by having one factory among them, we will givO! Ahem another instahce. j , • I. ' • . . A few ila :8 ono we'showed how the Matteawan Factory hurt the town of Fishkitl by : paying the town taxes/ o the amount of $2,000 per year, and try buying $ 4,684 85'worth of articles of consump 7, tion. •We Ito' propose to show how ',the "Glen hain WOullen Factory has injured the same town. This factory c.;:eupies one building, and of course does not take my-land from the purposes of rigri- chlture, yet one hundred and thirly-six persons, who labor thefe, bought of the farmers ; (upon the ratio of the Matteawan Factory,) produce. to the value of $3l, 52. It also consumed of agricultu ral and other products of lobar, $10,1594.—the chief of vide] was 173,000 lba. of Woi:I," wortto 7'2,800; indi (00,000, and dye-ivoods $2,500. Let us look a little further, and see if the farmers i are hurt by. t is, factory. To., raise this 173,000 lbs. of wool, requires-66,000 sheep, to sustain which' would require .22,000 acres of land, worth at least ssoer acre, which added to the value of the (sheep at 2 'per head, gives : an, investment, of t , $1,334,000 r the word alone. l f -we estimate the value of produce consumed by' the operatives,. and those dependent on "Ithern, per week at $2OO, it will require 2600 acres of cultivated land, worth 's7o per acre,. for their support. 1: "' • - To find firewood, coal, teazles, Scc., it will re quire a Oapital of $58,000, and give. us,a total of advantages as follows: USED von AND UOUGUT DI TUE iACITORT. Agriculturah and other products, ; :$101;594 .A gricultural products for subsistence; 31;952 Sheep for wool, - , , -132,069 Land for sheep, . ' :1,232,000 Agricultural land for produce. , " 182,000 Capital for 631, terzle.s,,.&c., ' 58,000 1 Total, cattitel,. h . .$1,737,545 . Will gome free trader tell us how much more tho farmers clould get for these agrießltural pro ' ducts sold el where, arid how much the price of agricultural jproduce would have been; increased 'had these operatives been producers, not consu wersi--01. V. &Fess:. . strIERIFES S.ILES - ' OF R i E AI,. - E ST A TE. e, 1; sale i b l l y County,pubu public ~a e n n i t I d u t o e ° n , i i, C a sf o du ii i rr l i e e c y , f s " 13 , y an wil vdiritue..AonfisAe7AraellAW,ritistrsoufedVn oat o rro t s h l Ex sorts% ' os of ed 'ac to tni s Y a Contines i n te Pl e e z a p s A O t n. ll3 l o V ' C c d loc il f ic 3 Il in aY' the lhe d day of Decem ber , fnre 2 noon,atthehou seot l ic s l -l ia S ei boroughof°r'ig clr bu p r a g icels of land,, the Gracfi In the thoseli certain two tracts " first thereof inmate partly in the hbtough of Schuylkilt Haven, and partly in. Manbeihi Township, Schuylkill i e5 ... 1 b tfc g l i t ' u " ;l k ° ii I?' a t a n and a in e e o s r t n e e m r P O( lan deof westh b n eof ', south 021 de Poo, tChoen rive.: t ‘ y, ,mine m; _ , thenceby land of John l'ott, f degrees, east 40 per; man, thence by land of. Thomas Sillyrn he r an g . re t es„ t n b e t 41peerbes to a-post, a corner of land of ThomasSilly_ and also the next nientibned courseS south 97 theft te.a post, south 621 degrees, west 48 perches t poit, south-20k degrees, east crossing the West branch °a 07 the . river Schuylkill, Schnylicllbliaven Rail Bead 155 perches to a R I and corner of land of Daniel Bartolet, thence by his 0 land ' north. 35 degfecsseast - S3 perches to a stone" the I the same south 19k degrees, eist 123 3-10 pe ' rehe nce by stone Ina line of land of George Kerschner, thence 3l'''' , - . i his land north 751 degree?, east 37 perches to a stria b • 1 - the bank of the river Schuylkill. 'thence alungthealv." Schuylkill north 291 degrees, east 46 640 perches to beach tree on. the bank of the rivet„ thence by ''' w li s, '' • ' . - Schuylkill Haven, north 26 degrees, west 30 9-10 pe en s. - - ' clies to a post onthehankof the Civic Schuylkill Ili - . along the said ris'er nOrth77, cleereea. west 3S 7110epbc° . C'hes - trialstone, thence up the ricer Schuylkill, the s: r.'N 's a cral courses' anddistances thereof, any crossing the -- i West branCh of the river Schuylkill, 'With its junction at the main branch tothe place of beginning, captains ' ing 149 acres and 59 perches, with the - appurtenances, • . , b.,. . conaisting of a one two story log dwelling . . s 7s s , ~;;. house, a,one story stone house, a frame - r • s , srri sTsr,Sr barn, a two•,story stone house, with a !,!, !,, . • ~ • liasemem story, a large f stop , db ' prit house .. ' .1 ... i !, • . a, built of stone, with a two stti i ry stone ! tech , house unfinistmd,,a two story frame house, a blacks ' . :suiltlashop, h Shanties builron ground rent, and a sum-' her of other buildings put up buy the Philadelphia and • Reading Rail Road Company and•otherss Is . . • . • The second thereof situate in - thesaid township of r Manheim, beginning at a white oak, thence by land of. KersChner, north 131 degree?, west 17 perches to a che. .I, not pak, thence by land of Boyer, north 721 degrees, . • east 143 perchss to a stone, thence partly, by land pf Fes Aer and partly bytand of IlartuletmorthlBldegreMs • west 207 perches to a stone, thence by other land south ' 1 6'91 deg - lime, east 221 perches-0 a Post, thence by land. of Thomas Sillyman south its; degrees, east 217. m. relied An a storre,thesice by land of Dress south 691 degrees, • . west 105 perches to a Spanisli.oak, and' south 55.1 ale- I grecs, we 51617-10 perches to the place of beginning, ' containing 63meMs4-essas in: and by said mortgage &es,' . recorahtel in Schuylkill County, in mortgage book E, page 00S, will more fully appear 4-e. ' together with the •bereditaments add appurtenances.. As the proper' . r ROSWELL FITCH. . .. At the same.time .and place, all the right, tale t ' • and iitteregt of David O. 'Macomber, of, . in, and to all that certain tract or parcel of - land, 'situate in Porter Township, Schuylkill County, adjoining lands ofsnow or late John :Masser, Jonathan Nsitfinger, John fiend '' • Sens; Peter Brown, Bernard Zimmerman, and others, __, containing 151 acres and I/ perches or thereabouts, and • \i which said lands were conveyed. to Henry Millet, by • • • • two separate: deeds, one thereof from Jonathan Nen— linger:, and Maim. Ins Wife, dated the. first -day of April, ,1r,57, - and recorded.at Orivigsburg, in Deed book Nu. - -21 pas, SMIS for 26 acreifll perches, and the other from a John Ilantz and Catharine Ms wit' dated 26111 day of . -- —, April; 10311 and recorded at OrwigAtirs, in Deed book .. 1 ITAINIC.ERS ,AND PEDLARS. . N0...21 page .501., for 126 acres more or iesseepting , • ' , „thereout 4 arres'and h. perches,- which was conveyed • • At a meeting of n+chants -and iradersiof the 14 : Henry Miller, Ind yl izabeth his will:, to John alas; Borongli of Pottsville, held at .the oface'of the . ver,i by deed bearing dateStlie first day, of June, 15•12,. . 4 . a.A.I recorded at tliwieshurg, in Deed book No 21page Miner's journal, on Titursday evening, November .I- •ror, ..-u the. e„ .. , , ~. . , •, , as_sl,,as i i appur (manta. s consiating.ot a two story i sth, for the purpose of adopting such measures lo dwelling Noose and a log hams. • 1 that will protect. them egainsi. Hawkers and Ped- I *LSO, all the .right. title s s,and interest of David 0. , • , , • :Macomber, in allthat certtfin tract or parcel of. land ` - tars, and that theilaws he enforced aga i ns t ail -per- sitirateln Porter Township, riche . vtkill county, adjoia! - sons hawking and pedliug goods within the coun. ing lands of late Ilenry,Miller, Jonathan Neithuger, . ty of Schuylkill. E. T. Taylor was called to the I' John Hand, and' thers, containing 5 acres and AO per- Ilea store or less, with the 'appurtenance,. Chair, and James:Poi:lit appointed Secretary. A LSO, , all the' nein. title, and Interest of David 0, - , I Ott motion reso'ited, That an adjourned meet- I Maeoinhc,r,in a11..i hat certain tract or parcel of land ing be held at the House of Fox & Mortigier, on oi ua teati l'ortersTut . yriShip, Schuylkill County, hound cut by lands of nun.o. late 11 mry St ilfer,Sonatlaan c laeits . • /8 ' • • ' Monday Everting, 9th Novem 4 o ber, dock.. linger, and Ja - cob Varlet, cot lining 4S acres and'ls6 "1' 'Resolved, 'That - • E . T''„ TAvLoR. ~ ;.i , ting ni rwo . ,,lore lies els - •Ilhighouse. As the prop s . erty of DAVID O. MAO . nEn, , . • At the sriniciime ind place; all that certain lot. ' • _ —__-f of emend not harret fie' so:d, situate In the town of BriaNDnisrii'S Pli.t.s.—The Braila:null Pills' rive Tu-carora,thwnsl arsofSchuylk ill. bounded noithward- ' . strength for weakness—they are lik e d lost by those Iv. by smder-on s cm, southwarally lay lot No, 77, east- - who have taken theino - st of them. Dr. Brantlreth Can Wa rally by Locust alley, anal to es . iwarally by Newbold give personal reference tai Ilion-ands wins have - tieen 'wrest; Nod:airline in wok)] front Sanderson street to ' restored from a bed of a iciincs.i - hs their use, when ev, lkisieS77, 5u feet ' inches, and in length tom Locust ,ery other means had proved Mitirely it taavadirsif.—?, al:ey to NunVbl , lll treet,lso feet,, add bei - the same • These cases are continually orcerrins in this ratYslanall lot of, ground, whi h was conireyed lathe sad John Mi. i in:every. part of the Union. Get Brandreth's. fills i t rhael Giunitiy, i fee by William Lawto ~William f you Me not perfectly healthy. a bull 441 z will restore Wallace. and Christopher Loeser. trustees 4-c. Also, - - you--if. Medicine ran 110 it—berause they expal tlbase I all that cc main lot of around; situate in tl e toe, ~ o r humors widish are the cause of impurity of diastases! Tusisonts in Schus Mw m ilt Township afore d s l s so, :;2 and at the stiMestinie the body . is .on•nethened -er liw by the sortardly by Carbon avenue, south wan ly by-: nue operation of thislithst excellent ;meth ine. . - ' 'alley. easily:wall y',h,trit No. 136, and wee wardly, by • ter Sold at Branalreih's Principal office, 211 tlrbridwa y Mill street, contaliAg in .width or hreadth ['rein WI- N.Y., anal by the followineatithorised agents in.Schityl- street .ho lot No 136, fitly feet and in i, rigth from ~a.r, - ' ..s Kill county.. . s .s.s. , . s . i` -.. lion - tsvenite tb Pine alley ' 150 feel andSaeing - the lot Pottsville,. Ws .Mortintoress, •New, , Castle, - Georse which is inagked.in the ceneral idati of the lows of Tub- Reifenyder ; Port Clinton, L.Robinhold & Cu• iOrivies- carom, with the No. 137, and being the smile lot cen time, E. 4- E. Hammer ; - Setinyil:ilh Haven, climb-red to the said Jolin' s alichael GonuoYFln fee by the Iliintzinzer-7amt by One a gent,7in every place of inipSr, - a o,resaial Lawton, Wallace a ri,l Loeser, tre ,s t e es, & c , • tame throughout the World. ~ . , •" ;. A leo, all that cantain lot of myna], situate in the'town .s, . ------=-- of Teseatfra aforesaid. !mended aeal described as fol- , neneicitc.—Wright's Indian Vegetable Pius are a : few., ~..,,„d si g„,, in iron; pih f avidt„ , ; do the e ., st v ,ard: • Mr - shire and certain cure for this distressing, comillaint; ~ ty side of .liittawisszt street 76 feet, on the run th.'along ' because they purge from the body those bilious humors , •ihe land now or tars George Reber, l''..SC,} to e2O eet wide • which are the rause, not only 'of-headache; giddiness, , :tree, thence along said alley 5 feet, to theh t ort erh - nausea, aiekness, &c., but of all the ills to which flesh line oflot No. 302, thence along said line . 2(10 feet to is heir.'' One 25 ceinSbox of the above named Indian, Cattawissa street aforesaid and marked on'the general Vegetable rpis, nay; a single, dose, wall frequently car- t plan of eatit town with the. Nol 301, being the Amite lot rye off the most _violent attack of headle ; but in i , Of ground whichloseph Lyon and wife, by acted dated -. case, of long standing, perseverance alone s wanted, n o t 27th day of May, --; granted and conveyed to Jo- .• in order to make a speedy cure of every description. of 1 seta' A. DaVid6oll and the said Davidson and wffe by headache. S - • - 1 1 deed bearirfa date even :therewith, granted to tile said • Irrigates l i adian Vebreigble Pills rilso aid and improve I John Michael Gumniy, together with the appurtenaneeir digestion. and purify te' blood, and, therbfore, give 1 and hereditamente,es the property ofJOHN MICHAEL"' new life andtvieor rosin: whale frame, as well as drive Gummy. . . disease of sighs kind free', the bode-% .. • ,- I II { •• I ~,, t 1 At the Sarne 1 inke and place,' all that ceilaiii Caution. 7t sootto, ~c, reneen ,ere 1;1 are Edward, • . - rite in tbe b Cole. of Philadelphia; Mr. inlet Dickson, of Eastemi I lot of iece otground, north of Schus - l-' Pa , eta Helots, Brcrwnirig & Brothers, of Phtladel.; i kill Mi t er i n g . chuylkalPentinty, MI thwaidly side o f union streaZt, adjoining Damel Saylor on the north, phis, are notirents of ours, :and as tliey Mirelinse tio i Wriah ' Cs Indian VU:retable Pills at our office, ili,enn- , by Roland,liline on the east, being 22 feet In front, and, not guarantee as gzit'uirie . ank medicine they tarty hare for .- , - I43feet in depth r with the appurtenances, sale. . ' , ... consaisting of a one and a half stary.framo , Fur sale in: PotFeville,by",T. D. BRATTY; for other i t a ;;; , is, arwelline house.• As th 4 propertyofJOHN . - agencies, see adviertisement;slit another column. 7 1 sill 4 .:_f BECKER and REGINA BEcKER, erets. • The only origina`t and geniiine Indian VesetablesPilis ! I —s-s , --5... tors of , the' fast will and ,testament •of have the written Signature of ll'air. Irrifylrt on thO lebel , 31AG DALENN BERK HEISER, dec'd of each box; To counterfeit this is far erg, Old all 1 • 1 .On Satur . dati, the sth day of DeceMber, 18-16- others should be shlinned4.= poison. , , . • , At the house of Daniel Bill, in the boroughof Potts , i . Dn. WISTAR ' S !LUSA"! OS' Wit& Frinintv.—, This is vine, at lOo'clock in the forenoon, [ . . • a chemical ; extract of Wild Cherry and - Tari "Every - All that certain corner lot of grafted, situate In Law- ' body knowsi that - Wthl Cherry' possesses impoitant„:; ton's addition to the town of Port Carbon, in Norwegian , 'medicinal properties, and Th-water has always been i township, in the _manly of Schuylkill,. bounded on the administered in Consumption, and Lung affections I northwest by Tenth street, on the southeast by Third - generally, by out oldest and safest physicians... street, on the northeast by Grand street-and on the' . Various Milo:dies, it is true, have been :offered anal Isouthwest by lot NO. 113, containing in width froin ptiffed'into notice for the cart of diseases of the f ' unes, ! (.rand street to lot N 0.143, sixty-two feet and in length • ahal sortie have been Fantod no doubt very useful, Mitof 's.frien Third street to Fourth street, 200 feet, and being , all that strate yet been discovered, it is admitted by ' the lot which is marked in the general plan of Law- s physici:inss anal all who have witnessed its effects - ,that ton's addition to the tots-n of Port Carbon,. with No. , - none has proved as successful as this. For Asthma. 111, and the same lot or piece of ground wlsic.ii wils Shortsiess of breath and similar atTectidna, it may b e , liam Lawton, William: Wallace„ and Christohlier Loe-I pronounced a positive cure. It t lias curmlAsthuns jail set, by deed dated the 7th of November, A. D. (1833) .many. cases of ten and twenty years ,standing, :Mee I eighteen hundred and thirrty-three ' greeted anal con- , :physicians load declared the case beyond - the reaclerir, veyed to the said doleph F. Carroll, in'fce, Subject to . medicine. •• r , I the ',Mei:dons of the ;said deed, relative to the nor/' . This Balsam he made from materials which Nat re I or fossil coal, that may be found upon the premises ,• has placed in all northern latitudes, as an antidote for t i t itipfhelappurtenances consisting of a one and a balf diseases caused by c'old.climates. '"*/ 'story frame dwelling house and a frame stable. As / • - •this , property of JOSEPH F. CARROLL. . . "Nature . is but the name loran effect / • , • Whose cause is God." •:. - -S ' -At the sane time and place, all that certai n . , lot or piece of ground, gituate in the borough of Potts- ' Let us not neglect her plainest dictates. / • 0 ville, in the county of t!?clitlylkill, on the northwesterly For sale by John R. C. Martin'. Druggist. Pottsville ; aide but Third street, and being the .northelistavardly, Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel 4- Medlar, , Orwer3- half of lot marked in reit to Patterson'a addition to burg; J. 11. 4. J. A. Falls, Illinersville ;/ and Caleb j p„ tt seille number three (3), being 20, feet front on ssod - Wheeler, Pinegrove. j Third street, and 9.70 deep. hounded on one side - by int - , ! I No. 2,.and on the other side by the other half of said lot, In the rear by a!publie alley, :India front by Third . street With the appartenanrirs consisting, ofa two story(, . ~ irame dwelling house witli a haseMent story ocstone• As the property of FREDERICKIIU3IIII:IIT,, • ' At the same time and 'dace, all that 'certain moiety or undivided half parts of all that certain tract, piece' or parcel oft:Mid, situate in the township of Nor wegian (now Branrii) Schuylkill county, beginning - at a swim, theme by land of Philip Claimer, north 41 de gree., west 105 perches to a chesnut, tineriee by rand of laiol, Faust, north 49 degrees, east 07 perches to •t' •scutice . , therms sOnili 41 degrees, east 39 perches t 0 .4 white oak, thence north 49 degrees; east 37 perches to 'a spince,thence Math 41 degrees, cast 70 perches tea post, thence' hv land of Miller & Rex, south 43 degrees,' west 144 pen lisa tr, the place of beginning, contallting Si acres and 21 perches neat measure, being the same premises. which Charles Shippen 'and Martha his wife by deed dated October 29, 1529, granted to 'Henry IL Davis. in fee, with the appairtenances, consisting of a cue story log dwelling. house null stable. As the PrAP.• only of HENRY R.-DAVIS• i • At the same time and, place all those two cer tain niessuages, tenements or lota of land, and the ova -ter-rights thereunto belonging, imitate in alanheito township. Schuylkill comity, the: fireLthereof bounded - as follows i—lleginitina at a black oak, standing attne Centre, Turnpike road, thenee south. 2 de - glees, east 30 perches to a post in satalroad, thence continuing along:. said road, south 151 degrees, east 4S perches to a stone . attune sail mad, thence north 821 degrees; west 13 ' peiclies Us the Canal, thence by the same to the Canal alainc; thence along high water mark- of eald dam lath post,' hence north 751 degree:, west about 5 perches -to . the 'place of beginning, bounded: all around by land of l a t e George Dreibetbis, deceased, of which this was a part, containing :Acres amt tiO perches, the second thereof beginning atm post at the side of the Canal, thence down the same, South 27 degrees, westSo perch es, and south 7 degrdes, west 12 pefehea to the rivet 'Schuylkill, thence nettle same, north Oil degrees, east lb perches to a bridge, and north 57 degrees, west 4 perches to the place alf beginning, containing 50 perches snore or Ices, with the appurtenances, consistingpf s a - - two story frame dwelling house, with a basement story of stone in the rear,a stone spring house; a 11 story frame haute, with la I.itOty stone kitchen thereto atta - ched.a -solk story frame house, a 1 story log haus!, _ with a basement story ofstone,and two frame stables - As the pi wetly of GEORG,E, EBERT. MI siezel and taken into execution, arid will be sold by . ' - ..' , JEREMIAH REED, Sheriff,. Sheriff's Office, ortirigs-1 1 - burg Nov. 7th, 1816. . 5 TV/1171C STORM IN TOE GULF or MEXICO. —Many ; lives lost. One o the most severe, as well as disastious storms ever known in the Quill of Mexico marred on the llth'end 12th days of last month. Vie New Orleans pipers contain free accounts thn damage done, from which we .gleam the following particulars. Every dwelling house save five or six, at Key West, were destroyed or Unroofed. The Custom licnise was blown down. The Marine Hospital unroofed, and it is suppoied the Government. prop erty destroyedlo the amount ofjs3oo,ooo. The U. S. Barracks were injured, but suffered less than any other building. Many families more turned out homeless, but the United States Quartermaster came promptly to their assistance.