El MIL POTTSVILLE. , Saturday Blanding, Sark. 31, ' 18} VOLNEY B. PALMER, is Du Real .Estats and 'due dz . ender Camel. erthird A: Chesnut Streets. Phitadeiplikt, 1u0.166, Nassau Street, New York, No. 16, State Streit, Boston, and - South east corner of Baltimore. & 'Calve Streets, Baltimore, is Agent for receiving sullecr dons and hdiertisements for the Miners' Journal. • , LIFE INSURANCE. . • - This kind of Insurance Is beginning t• attract eon 'utterable attention In this country. Pamphlets con taining the necessary Infortnatinn, can be obtained at tole office. where application can be made. June SG es AGENTS FOR THE MINERS! JOURNAL. itinersVille—cbrales B. De Forest. Port Carbon—Henry Shissler, I Who are authorised to receive subscriptions and ad ---Stablentents for the ?diners' Journal. •- V We received thi.Annual County Statement, too late for insertion this week's Journal. It will api.ear in our next. paper. LT Petitioneagalnst Hawkers and Pedlars are circulating in ibis county. We hope our citizens will generally sign them. It is a growing nuisance which ought to be abated as speedily as possible. c ry A Post Mica bas been establiiherl at St• Clair, and Jacob hletz, appointed Post Master. .They are to b are a td : vveckly mail-Tuesdays, Thursdays an d SatunLys, Tus C►xiL—We . refer nur readers to the ad velinement of the President of the Schuylkill. 'Naiigation Company, inviting proposals for the building of Stearn Tugs and bargee for the' use of the Schuylkill Navigation, and for other purposes. It is important that this work should be pushed to completion, and all the necessary facilities obtain. • ed for transporting, at as early a period as possible. The President and Directors appear to be aware of this, and are putting forth their energies am cordingly. Ltea.tastox.—A collision between a coal and rreight Train took place at Port Clinton on Thurs_ day last, which ; piled the Cars to such an ex ent that the Patienger Train was detained until eleven o'clock on Thursday 'night. We are re. joiced to learn that no person was seriously injur ed. The 'extent of dareage done to the-Trains, we have not learned. - (O. The Sheriff's Sales havercroirded out ex truded notices of Legislative' and Congressiona proceedings, this week. , •In our Legislature nothing of much interest has transpired since our last publicitton. except ' the passage of aleW for the pay ment of the inter ' 'est on the State debt on the I t rt of February. Pe titionsjor the oiganization , of no less than nine new counties in Serious parts of the State, base already been presented to: the Legislature. eensonEssiosas..---A very exciting debate grew " up in the United States Senate on the 26th inst. on. Mr. Allen's resolution, with tegard to the in- ...* terfdrince of European Go vernments in Americanl All'Sirs, which resulted in ' , referring the resolution to "'the Committee on Foreign Affairs,-of which Mr [ • Alla is Chairmen, by alvute of 26 to 21. This however, is no indicatimi.cif what the vote will be , 'art the passage of the resolution. • Another eiciting debate also sprung up in the. ...„-samb body on tho following day, on the bill recent ly attbnittted by Mr., Fairfield, making appiopria. . tions fin. the building of ytiar Steamers. ,lair. F. 'supported his bill in a speech of a war-like char acter, which caUed up Mr. Penton, who tool( lecided greund against the measure. He declared that it was now for the first time pronounced a wa r , measure. As atieh be was opposed to • He spoke with great energy, and declared that by t •r vote on this bill the Senate would .decla t air belief or unbelief in the probability of war; For his part, he would not say to Europe that he believed we . were on the eve of a war, and he would not, there -fore, give the bill his sanction. He was also op posed to it: as a peace measure if we should have no war, this additional force to our navy would be unnecessary; if war shOnld come, it would be suf ficient He was willing to pursue the oil matured policy of the country, idopted immediately after the late tivit'tf appropriating one million annual ly to the general increase and repairs of the Navy, he was willing, to adoo a matured plan for the permanent defence of the country; but he was not . willing to plunge at once into a war, or into war measures. If war shotild come, he wanted no half way measures; he would appropriate with no stinting hand;; but he !was oppcqed tiveguivocal a• nee sures—he wanted one thing or the 'other.- -,,..., Ha . said that this bill proposed to appropriate 31. . - millions to the increase of the Na'vy over and a , lidwe the 6/ minio'n. of ordinary appropriation , malting $12,000,000 in one year to the Navy. • Tho' debate was continued until th. bon!' of ads joumrnent, with - ant taking a vote. " Marenescrress.-11. lie a well established fact' that Massachulitts owes her prosperity in a great measure to her manufactories, which are scattered, - all over the State. In:order to encourage the as ... • sociation of - wealth in this branch of business charters were granted for the purpose.. The nu merous applications however, to .the Legislature, _ naturally fez:grossed a :large portion nf-their Lime, and in order to obviatethisty, end remove . • all objections to charters. a General Manufacturing Law was formed and passed in 1.832. This law,. 'we learn. gives general satisfaction. Ail the Coat , panies since that period has been organized mulct iti provisions, and a icticut.er :these jarevioualy _chartered have aecept , d the new general Charter, . and abandoned the old .ones. A similar law:would work well in ipereallvapia— it -vwx,Ad contribute more towards the devebiPement of her resources . than any other measure that c.a.ild he adopted by the Legislature. • l'he Ulijectiims urgedagainit ere ' ."itittrealtrporations for manufacturing .purposes ex clusivein their character, would not lie against this, because it would be general, in its . .operreticans, and all who thirk proper could avail _themselves of. i ts privileges. We have'always beea, and ire „now, • oppasedio theincorporation of companies for any purpuse,swithin the reach of individual enterptitei • exclusive-In their character, but we would not op pose anl-ActOvhich would invite thainvestmentsif capital in thestate, general in its character, and. freafran objes„tions propeity.urgesi•against sivisptivilegcs for purposesewithin the reach.of In _ vtdnal • • • In azder - tbeceforoA4 bring the'aubject before the people.and Our Legislature, we publish in another eoluptn the... General -':Law of Masuchnietts,:to .fehich we invite their attention. a subject worthy of the serious consideration of the, peoplii,. • ' and it is therefore to be b aped th lathe preassei bringing the subject before them : papplE, for.their. epprord or iondsmaa 133. Local REApIIIO ItAIL ROAD Csai.--Messrs. Maywood & Snyder having contracted to build 300 iron cars for the Reading Rail Road Company, lurreZrested a new shop especially for the . construction of those can. They . Mot! , ) put nen , hands and new machinery In the shop so that this iontract4lll not interfere with their miler work. • Mr. Tucker, the President of the Company ex. pressed Much satisfaction a few days since, on seeing the progiesimade In the work, and the , excellence Of the workmanship. . . The New. Idethodiit Eplacupal Church at Tort . Carbon, was dedicated on Sunday lain; Dr Durbin officiated In the morning and esenink, and the Iteti: D. D. Dare, lathe afternoon: Upwards °fel: hundred dollars were subscAbed and collected on the 'occasion. It Is also supposed that about 4.V0 were raised from the Lectires of Dr. Durbin, for the bene fi t of ibis Church. • . , - Dtscaicy.rta. Row.—A bit of a row took place ou Sunday afernoen last; at a Grog Shop 'on the Notsee-i glati Rail, Road s which resulted la.& lot of blank eyes and bloody Doles One pair fellow was stabbed with .I:sword cane to the side, and had his face,literatly beat Into djelly. All tie effects of Rum. Dnanta's Lecruass.--The Lectures on the East delivered by this eminent divine, were listened to With marked attention by large and respectable audiences. Three were delivered in the Methodist Episcopal' Church of this borough, and the one on Jerusalem in the New' Methodist Church at Port Carbon.. The Lee tures on the Decay of the Turkish Empire and the Restoration of the Jews, were:peculiarly interesting They exhibited deep research, and close observation on the past of the Lecturer, which together with the unassuming mariner, pleasing Style, and the apparent sincerity with which be put forth .hii views, : imparted an interest to the subjects which could not fail to at tract great attention on the part of those who beard him. In fact .a more interesting series of Leettire s were never listened to in this place. Our limits will not permit us even to giye a nyuppsis of his views, and therefore those who did not hear him; and are desirous of becoming acquainted with the same, can do su by purchasing the book, entitled, "Observation■ on the- List," recently hsued by Dr. Durbin, tvtieb silt be tained at this office, and from the Rev. Mi. Neill. Ve The third Cotillion Party, came off at Ceisse's New Eagle Hotel, on Tburcday evening last. The attendance of the beauty and fashion of the region was larger. than usual, and all, we learn, enjoyed theta selves with the exeraseis of the evening. State Temperance Convention met at Har• risburg on Wednesday last. It was numerously attended. The Rei. Robert F. Morris was elected President of tho Convention. • , SCHUYLKILL & KINTUCKT i Bioras.This great laW case has been decided I hy Judge Icing j' in favor of the ' - entucky Bank, The following is the principal oint in the decision: ' That \ in point of law and of fact, the SchuYlktll Bank in. its corporate capacity. was, from the 18.1 of Maich;lB3s,,to the 16th of Decetnber, 1839, the transfer agent of the Bank of- Kentucky, and teaponsible for defaults of ita Own organic func tionaries, in the execution of the duties ~of such agency. • . ' , . It is stated in some of the Philadelphia papers that there is no appeaL We understand drfferent f ly. , There was in act 'passed by the Legislature at the last session;to meet this case. On McNulty's return to Mount Vernon, Ohio, he was saluted by 36 rounds from on old field piece and escorted' to the Court Ilouse,eWhere he deliVered a speech on politics, morality, &c., and berated Mr.leo nard, one of his securities... Exchange Paper. A fair sample of Locofoce Let a man steal the public funds, or plot treason, egainstthe State, he will be received with every pdblic dem onstration of joy by the party, and the example held up as worthy of imitation. ,7hat McNulty. stole upwards of $30,000 of the pUblic ftinds, there is no doubt—and it is well "known that he slipped clear Clear only because there-was no law to punish him in the. district.' So completely reales., bade he bec'onae l before trial, that even h;s security de livered hint up to the public authorities; yet this man is received with processions, amidst the firing of cannon ! 'Shame f Stuns!! SHAME!!! Tax FOII.EIGN. NEws.—The News by the last /rrival is important in two . respects. It con dJusively shims that the War Party in England, or at least those who were even suspected of being - • favorable to a Wor, could not form a Cabinet •of sufficient strength to administer the GovernMent effectively,and therefore abandoned the reigns of Power—consequently their:will be no war unless provoked by thecourse of our Government. The next impoitant feature is, alit the Corn: Laws will not be repealed for the present—btit will unquestionably be modified considerObly.— !Sir Robert Peel, we presume, would never have afreed the reigns of Power, unless animportant concession - had been made on that point. Should any • reduction take place in the Coru Laws, it Will lie made a pretext for the,re duction of the present Tariff, by the friends of Free Trade. on the ground that our Government ought to meet the English half way. 'This is cer tainly an erroneous conclusion - to arrive at. If a_ material reduction ink the Corn Laws takes place; the manufacturing interests of Great Britain will be greatly benefited, and a reduction in the price of their manufactures would ; unquestionably fol• low. If then protection to our manufactures were required before, how much greater will the neces sity be of adhering to the Protective Bystein here after Bngland now.takes all the produce re anima to feed het poPulation,when her own crops fail, from foreign countries, and she would take no more if the corn laws were repealed or modified. The value of the make, abroad for our broad-stuffs is Meetly overrated,-we are too tar Off.- The grain growing countries of Europe, from their proximity to the English market, .would pour in their sm plus;and supply the extra demand caused by the destruction of the Corti Laws, iOni before any important supply could be received from this coun try. The Barge view 'of thts• subject is taken by the f i rencb paper in New yort.„ as the following extract swill show; Tito Cowrie" des Etats Unis, of Saturday, in noticing certain movements of the British Ministry attys.: - • -.Bait we do not nntlerstand the joy which the holders of American bread stuffs manifest at the nevi of the opening of the English ports. This measure would Hot have l npon the agricultural in terests of America, the '.elects which many sup. pose. It would be much more profitable to the grain and flour of Europe. of Africa, and of Asia, which are mote readily thrown into the opening to be made by .the abrogation of the corn laws and which, notwithstamling.the deficiency of Abe harvest, maintain a price below that of American grain; and the price which has been itesit,up . by tbe.finst cries of famine, by the alarmism or sperm !mini had, at the latest secant:lg, experienced 17 cousiderabl .reductiOn.capecislly.in France i ll. ." ~ The rem kis sustained by' atissxtract from Ate Journal de retagne. The Cannier then adds:: "The agriculturists.of thellnited States v iu gen .eral, have not as Muth to gain as .they suppose by the abrogation - of Atte corn laws.—There are some of them, on the contrary, who have much to lose thereby—ibose in the counties bordering ou Canada. Thanks to the laws recently ,adopted in favor of these provinces, American grain can be introduced there at the lowest rates, and .thence, after having been converted into flour, may be ear ried-,to England with all the adyantages of British grain The corm of the, West, then, enjoysindi redly all theidvantage .eif the special - privileges, and this: autumn especially, has Caused large ex pogations. • These privileges they' will lose, when the core laws shall be abrogated tin' England,for , i‘,v;il4..no langer , ,be .tqf sort ice 4o; Anglicise :4h9_ 1. ituariit :C1112114. = " IMO 'ARRIVAL OF THE--HIBERNIA TWIMTT-TWO Dllll tATICIS PROS scators. The Steamship Hibernia arrivedat Boston on Friday last, after a passage of 18 da ys. The New York Tribune, in connection - with other papers, ran an elms' through from *oaten, arriving in New York , at 10 o'clock the same erienings The news was then oxpressed through to Philadelphia) and was published in extras fromthe offices of the -N 'orth American, and United States Gazette, early, on Satardey morning. • The arrival of. the Liberty gave us information' that Peel and his associates in the Cabinet had :el signed., The papers brought by the Hibernia give us intelligence of the restoration of the old Cabinet, with three or four ezeeptions. Lord 'ohn Russel could Mot fora► a Cabinet. The. main cause of his failure was the refusal of Lord Grey.to take a place in the-Cabinet, if Lord Pal. morston was placed at the; head of. Foreign fairs. .„ • Speaking of the changes in the Cabinet, the ..European Times" says Lord, John Russell tbreiv up his tards, there was no alternative but to send for Peel ; and the most extraordinary move in this drama of Cab inet-making is that he felt.as little, apparent hesi tation in resuming his old office, ;as he evinced promptness in throwing it up. His resumption of power immediately: made itself felt 'lr dvery branch of trade. Confidenele, which bad been shattered by the Railway panic, became' paralixed When it was known that Peel•rvas out; the Mar kets fall, the funds slink; business was suspended, and a - gloom, a mist, hung over 'the commercial and trading world. Theso evils arifast subsiding with the causes which ealledlhein into existence. Nobody ., knows what peel will de, but every one his confidence in Peel-4 singular proof of the hold which one powerful mind has over the sym pathies and prospects of millions of . people. The London Examiner wittily observes, to reference to this prevailing feeling :'‘'The beauty of 'the cpres int juncture is, that nobody knows What' Sit Ro bert Peel is going to do, and yet . every body is 'satisfied that he is the man to do • nobody knows what." „. , The Presidenes Message arrived in England on the "22d ult., in .the Packet Ship "Sea." The tone of the Biitish Press in relation to , this docu 'tient is not so belligerent as was expected..-. We give below some extracts from thri'leatting cal journals, in relation to the Igraine. - • The Times Will of course, be Or-at lbolied to. It is in every the most powerful and refluen cial Jouinal, upon parties anirand politica, in the world ; and although iri the general` tendency cif itr course it is Conservative, ye[ • it spares no party nor any man that fairly earn its censure. 'en the subject of the . Tariff Mr. Pulp's Free Trade notions exactly please Metz Tinies- r -as ,iu• •dcedijall the other papers. Your English Journal, whether Whig, Tory, Radical, or Cobservative,,is sure' to pat Brother' Jonathan on the back when . - • _ever ho talks about his Free Trade predilections. On this subject the unanimity is ,truly wonderful! As. to Oregon, the Times. says, 'after a some what searching analysis of the Message: "The terms of the Messageimply; then, the, al 'ternative of war, or conclusive negotiation.. War . is to monstrous to .be thought, of for' a moment, except after every effort at a compromise has been exhausted. Britain and Americamust' nbe too 'sensible o f their mutual •benefits; mutual -depen dence, and mutual respect, to, peril the substantial ' - blessinffs they_ now' enjoy, and aro'daily multiplj4- ing in the relations of peace, for- the hloOdy land precarious glories of war. It mall ),Iptlmpossiblo that two great and kindred nations after liealingsb wide' breach, and helping one 'another to sp,grdat a common :prosperity, should become , mutual and unnatural ileatruyers fur a, mere Point: of honor, for a remote wilderness;- separated hem both by a . journey of many Months; brstortny seas, and al most impassablecrcielis and deserts, Unless Mr'. Polk is merely trifling ; with' words,' and secretiy scoffing at thelutik , eria sentirnents.ot humanity, he is himself iticapable`,.of so great ,an otitkace'and injury on the country of his ancestors, on.the land of his birth, and the Whole race of man. "What -means he by.eaying that he has adopted the mix im,"tolisk noshing that is not' right, and submit to nothing that is • wrong!" and his farther .boast thatis hii"aniimis'desire to preserve peace with all That the Union should be anxious to 'heatihis sore, end should think it unmanly and impolitiitortequeath a quarrel to posterity, is nut: oral enough. That they should think to strength en their claim with strong language, is also in con formity with many examples. But if the deasion is to beeptedy, it can unlYbe by negbtiation, either by reference, or by - a recurrence to the method •wnich, in the case of, the disputed' boundary on o l ur Canadian frontier; proved so entirely successful. The follbwing,exthict from th;Chronicle strews what are the views oE' the leading'English Whig Journal, upon that part of the Message relating to Oregon : ' . • • , - . "One topic of the many adverted to in ibis document" will just now engross the attention of the English peg= pie—" What does Mr. Polk say 4,r tlie Oregon'!" lie recommends that notice be given to termihate,-at the 1 end of twelve months, the conventi..n cf 1827, by which the two countries jointly occupy the diskied territory. "4t the end . of. the year's, notice," he adds, "should Congress think it proper,to Make provision for giving that notice,lve shall have reached a period When the national rights in Oregon must either, be a bandoned.or &n e„ maintained." And long before the end of the years hotic say we, "should Congress' make Finn iL pion for giving that notice," the two `countries would be almost irretrievably driven to thh - calantitous issue of arms. Front the dapthat England receives notice to terminate, the convention oT in 27, she must prepare **firmiy to maintain' the rights that amities menaced; and it-would he filly to-suppose that the Government of Ameriedwould rest satisfied with the barren'nothi. cation that they were about io terminate thn joint oc cupation, if Congress adopts Mr. Polk's, recommen dation in one respect,Phey will prepare Pci,giver effect. to.his intemperate cou . nsels his-own intemperate way. Should the two countries thus resolve, and Pre pare to maintain-each its . ant,me right by rirce (daring,. we confess we are not "sanguine enough to anticipate hn amicable settlement of a question that has glicasly barged the negotiation of so many years. 7 put we do not believe that the question can be broti‘ght to mach 'atv ,We do dot PhiniiPhat "Con-, pent gill make pitairision'•' for giving, effect s lo Mr. Polk's trusane mongers. There are vanolis confident ; tionsaviiacia lead us to this conclusititi. ThePolicy . of the Executive Government iridinurrica,: is but the re flex of the opinions of the party or interest predonilninl for the time being, changing as 'these .opinions, vary, and necessarily adjusting itself to every difTermice its it arises. The greatagriculturaftnterest pithOVent, Isin this moment in the ascandhot, and Mr. Polk 'is its type, and its representative; both Jolts wishes hod its . resentments. The conduct of- his Governmed4 there- - fore, depends upon the view, entertained in the West, and these views'are susceptible of. Map modification, by the Course which this ecintrydltulhs . proper to por-. sue. , . 4 -W It is but natoral that. Mr. Polk should, as 'rir as' Ip biro'lles: give _practical development to the policy- on which the West is now ham. To thedweliers .of the great valley of the Mississippi, the Ohio, and the Nis. sours, he owes his unelpected elevation to the faun- dentist office, and,on their support fie . ohlefly„ tot solely, counts for a renewal of his Ilease PoWer.— Peace qr,Wttr. -lughlartifir triakedlattledif: derence which, individually, Fiat Mr., slap of GOVVVVIVIVItt is fils . partg's caprice, bad r te ?Cid rover U.S every prominent whim "with the lath an f ob!. of t his official mantle, were it only in rang:son - , atitmde for past furors , and go a trettly sessilicration - % , ire.; to Aftei giviug the :above:extruets from flit two .most i prominent.parters jp England, it is pot ne eessasy to. mail- fustier selections frona 4 otler pa pers of minor liMPOThalee, The "Examiner," one of the obleasend ablest weeklis, speak's; of Oregon jir o very amicable manner. - I. j-• • • . 1 - " Wirth the exception .of the,, restoratiokof Sir Robert reel's Ministry, and the British opirriorts of the Message, the•newa brotight by the iliberniit is of little interest. On the ti4-P - the opened the rieneli - Chambera witb,the •usuatese•• lemnities. In his sPeech II; did het •oi , qt k e a vord about the United Ebues,thttirgh - „the-Missoge had been in Paris a week:.- : > ' ,• , I , • icf'.llcAr,cil,otion.rtmFotlyofered.b Mr. criv. Wade°, is terts ,V.nitr4lleaningit`dis ,cratioprr ciritt(-tho t '.?reliid+!. poslivo• notice to ihollhitish:Givegtrueidlori.Oo 40mitiatiais: at tiOljant*lPtiiitotOlsctr, Peg4*l4fiivar jt l l ll 'l,4o4—tM.. ' , I • • FOREIGN THE MINERS'. JOURNAL. lattmturActuuns. An_ Act of. the - Massaehusetts Lep dare.ek ning the General Poo:strip and Duties of Nan. ufaduring Corporations. - Passed 'Febrtiary ISec. I. Be it enacted by the Senate pa : House of Representatives in Qeneral _Court assembled, and by the authority of the smug That, all Corpo rations that may - hereafter be • eshilAisind within this Commonwealth, -far the purpose ef• earning •on any kind of. manufacture, - or nurnaTatturei, tram time to time, choose a President, who may be one of the Directors, a clerk, who shall be inorn 14 some Justice of the Peace to the.faith- ful discharge of his duties, and who shall record 'all the votes of the corporation in a *book, to' be kept by= bim for kit purpose ; 'a Treasurer who _shall give bonds ideach manner, audits such sums as any such corporations shall direct; and such, 'directors, no less than three' in bomber, andsuch other agents and factors as shall be thought ne cessary anti convenient for their regular govern ment and to carry into effect . the• several, objects for which any such corporation may be establish ed ; and may make .and establish any rules. and I by-laws for the regulatton and government of said corporations; with reasonable penalties. Plc. the • breach thereof, not exceeding twenty dollars, and" the same at their_pleasure may re slab and annul : Provided, that such rules and bylavviiihall•not be repugnant to the conitittition arid laws \of this Commonwealth. • r Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That a majority, of the persons named in the act of incorporation,. may call the 'first ,meeting, of. the corporation, by giving notice of the time and place of Meeting in some newspaperprinted 'hi The county where• the manufactory shall pp established, at leriat fourteen days.before the time of meeting; and if no paper is printed within the _comity, then public notice as aferesaid,'shall'be given in a newspaper printed in some adjoining county. Sec. 3 . Be it Anther enacted, That the amount of the capital stock of every such corporation shall tit fixed and limited, and divided into sharei at its first meeting; and 'a record thereof made by the clerk; . and . the shares tiball be numbered in pro gressive order, beginning it number one, and eve ry original member of such corporation shall have a certificate' under the ,sial of thecorporation, and Signed by the Treasurir;certifying his property in such share or shares as : shall be epressed.in•such certificate. And every' such corporation shall have power, at any nieetingsalled.for that 'purpose, to increase' its capital stock, and the number, of ,shares thertin Provided,.bovv.ever, that such in . crease, shall be within the amonnt,autherized by its act of incorporation.:... — ; . • - ~. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That any. share , r . .T•aliares trt ; :rj La elienated by the proprietor tnere l of, by a dced,under hia hand and seal, acknowl edged before_sOme Justice of thereace, end recars ded by the clerk of the corporation;in a book to be kept fur ' that purpose; • and' any purchaser named in such deed, so recorded, shall, crpreilt+ cing. the Fame id the Treasdrer, and•delivering to him the tomer certificate, he entitled to ,a new certificate in form aforessal.. Seer 5. Be it further enacted, l'hatlany . such corporation may from time to time, at' any legal mceting s called for that purpose, assess upon each Share such sums of 'money o.B . 'shOl be, udged ne cessary rot accomplishing the tiNects Of the incor- ' poration, la be paid to the Treasuier at such tinie or times; and by such instalments, as shall . be 'di - rected by the corporation; and if the proprietors of any share or shares shall refuse or . neglect to pay: any tax or assessment , duly voted. and agreed up on by the .said corporation, fur' the term of thirty days after theltime set- fur the payment, auk thereof, the Treasurers of 'such , cur ration is hereby a, thorized to sell at public,vend e thel i share or shilieir k of such . delinquent proprietor, sufficient:to ..p.sy'all taxes and assessments which may bei,due. firini said:proprietor; wittralitnecessaryl,, nd incidental charges, after ,having gifertpublic 'notice in - some nevv,suaper'printedsin the County where the•trial; ufuctory is established, if any is - printed - therein, 'Otherwise in some adjoining County, of the tinie, and place allele, with, the sum due tin each:l;llam, •at least three weeks: successively' before - the sale; and a -deed of the share or shares so sold, made by, the Treasurer 'of the corporation, acknowledged and recordedaS herein before provided, shall trans , fcr said shares to the piireher,rwho shall also be entitled to a tehificate in the, form prescribed M. the third seeder' of this act. • : .i • 'Sec. 6. Be it' further enacted, That' each and , , . every member of every such :corporation shall be, jointly and severally , liable for r et! debts and conk. tracts'made by iheli corporatidri,' until the whole amount Of the Capital stock, .fixed" and limited in Manner aforesaid, by said corporation,. shall hare. `been paid in; and a certificate, stating the amount, so fixed, and liMitedeatidJ actually paid in, signed anti sworn to by the Piesident, Treasurer, Clerki and a majority' of, the Directors, sliall'have been . filed and recorded in, the Registry of Deeds' for, the county wherein" such manufactory shall 'be estabi fished; and it',,Shall be the duty of the officers 'aforesaid, to make, file;ond cause to be recorded, in manner afdresai.l,suclriertificate, and also a similar certificate ef ail - tradition -to, such capital stOck; that may, be agreed hpoti iind.- - ,,actually paid in, within 'thirty dijii 'from the...payment of, the lase instalment of suee:capitaLstOck,' and of alp' such addition thereto'respectiiely ;4' and in default or neglect therecif, thkaaid offreers shall each and every one - of them be jaintly„hrid severally liable for all debts of said corpar i ation,contracted between: the expiration ofsaid thirty days and the time said Certificate shall be madt, - filed and recordcd-ze e,j aforesaid. ' d'' J . . See.. 7. Be it further enacted, That after a cc:- tificate of the original amount'of the capital-stock', fixed and limited as aforesaid ; and of the' actual payMent, of the same,'has been filed and recOrded in the Registry of Deeds in the manner prescribed in the foregoing section, no member of such corpus ration-shall be liable to havehis person or proper ty taken en any writ or execution against such .corporation,, except 'in the'manner and for the. causes hereid preyided : Prdirided, such corpora lion shall give notice, annually, in some- newspa. rrie-printed in the county whieresuchlminufactery i9.estabfiFhed,: and in case' no- paper is' !fruited therein, then it ;same newspaper in any 'adjoining county, of the, amount of all aasessinents vtited ttly said'coeporation, aii'd - actually paid' in, sand- the amount of all existing debt's;. and Shall .ni.d.._tnak, nor cause to be made,. any division of its capital . ... tar*, nor •aay . part.thereof; but 'only of th% nett earnings or profits'i.if ,'aid Company, as hereinafter provided,:aectirding to the beta. of 'their judgement 'and belief; but' should tiny corporation fail to coin ply with this provision, the members thereof shelf •Lio liable to save theirpers'ans and property taken .pp a writ of: execution'-against such_ cerporation lot ,any debt ,then dice, in the manner hereinafter provided.. ' .' , - , -‘,... , 1 1 Sec: : Be it fortlierenacted;Tbet no tioteLor - obligation .given, by any. steckholder t .whetheese cureiLlijr a pledge of the" sleek in tricb carpOratin • pr otherivise„.shall be coosiderea etf - .2aYt4ltt I pf any` part of the, e4itereictele, Althil such Otis ar ., .fibligaiiinis shell have bgert actually paid; .riod- n - O loan - Of - money shall barna& by any suet' c,e4p. ot i a" - - . lien to any stooglielder therein, secured . by ledge of . ehare.e in said corporation or otherwise boti if ta,nY suc lido shell be made to a stockholder, the oWcer's of Said coloration „ 'who shall make such. loan or,a,s . sett.thereto, ,stiallhe -jointly and sever ally liable to the payment of the debts of said cot• potatian, reptraeted prior to. the.paYmenenf • said loan, to the *Mint-Of, aaid' loan and the interest thereomin„ the manner hereiririfter provided. Alid the., total 'amount_ ;Of '.tim debts,which , any , such corporationt 'shall iit . any time ovvep,alioll-not x-'., teed the -iimount - of..itts capital' stock actually paid, iti;' Mid in tlie citse„ef,exeesi, the director's, under whose Admirristritien it sballNiapPen, Shall; be jointly and severally liable for the same in their natural and - prividemtp.acities.- `;Such -of said dis reitorl,4ho May have'been abeent when said fix- - cess waseonttacted, or created, or .who may hive: . dissented frolhbe resolution or ,net, whereby, the; ' sepia was-coutnrcied or created, may respectisely . exonerate themselves from being satiable hyfor.ths, wig- 2. giving notiz 4 :of:ittejgo to the "stockholders at 'a feeferal meeting, whieh they shall have poivor, to'call for'thilt purpose. . : "1 '. sec., I. -Be it further. enacted, That if the ears: tificate,..7sledite aforesaid, or the public notice.l as :alorifiriud,..aa,prexiled 'in the 7th section, is wilful.: ly false in any, mstatlel rpietientaticrn, then all:the - of cars of euch.carportmoni whpahallhave sigOed 'Mit name :16411m liable personallY fOr i .'all ;olatms *4:demand - Against said corptitatiOM.stltich wore elated while they were mernberi,ef.stiat eeriici ,, , , rili9P ;..Itzt4r if thkgrr,i4eut:Rk!iirrePFS.P f .. Wl* CgrOl/ttitei*4aticistlSaiti.pej..okoatised to tio .deelared and paid. any dividend; encii..eqrporition -being at dui dine insolvent, or if the. payritcrit of inch dividend would render itinsOlvent, then the said President and directors who are such when such dividend 'Rhin be declared and via& payable, excepting however, such as way protest against the ranking of such dividend; and mite the same on the records, shall be personally liable for - the fallatfionnt,of such dividend, so declared and. paid. , Sec t lei. Beit'further enacted, That whenever any suchc.orporation shall, at a meeting called for that purpose, vote to reduce its capital stock,' a certified copy of, such vote shall be filed and re 'corded in the Registry of Deeds for the County, wherein each manufactory shall be established, within thirty dayi from the time of passing said vote, and in default thereof; the officers of said'cor poration 'shall be personally liable for the payment Of all debts of the corporation,-created before the 'time of filing or recording said vote as aforesaid; and if any part of the capital stock of said eorpo ration- shall be withdrawn and refunded to the stockholders, in pursuance of any such- vote, before all the debt of such corporation, created before a certified copy of said vote shall be filed .and ro corded in the Registry of Deeds as aforesaid, shall have been paid, each and • every'rnember:of such corporation shalt be personally liable for the pay: ment of-the said last mentioned debts. • . Sec. 'll. Be it further colleted, .Thar whenever the officers aforesaid or any 'of them shall !reliable by the provisions-of this Act to pay , the debts of any -Such corporation, or any part thereof, an ac tion tif debt against all or any of audit' officers may - be:sued by any person or persons, having any - claim or demand against such corporation s titer:de (Aeration in which suit shall state the claim against. the corporation, and the ground on which ,the plaintiff expects to charge the defendants person ally, and the said action of debt may be brought during the pendency of an 'action against the cor poration for the recovery of the same claim or de friend, land before judgment' therein,• And the persona and, property of any and all members of any such corporation may be taken on any writ-or execution against said corporation for any debt, 'to the .payment of which they shall have, becomii , personally liable by 'he provisions of this Act f— or the liability of the'officers .or members of any,. such corporation, or of atty of'them as aforesaid May 'be ascertained arid enforced by proecedings in Chancery beforeihe Suprethe Judicial Court. And 'any member or members, who mayEvolunta -rily or-by compulsion, pay any debt or claim agamsfauch corporation, for ,which he or ithey are persorially liable as aforesaid, shall have alremerly, .by'a bill in .Chancery before said Court, for a conirdintion against any other mambei or hers fin his or ; 13 , e i r d ue propurtion.of Rich debt or sums so paid, and also have a right of ac-' ; 'lion at law against said corporation to .. recover the money 'so paid, in whichactihn-oulv the property of the corporation shall be liable to betaken, and not the persons or property of any membei of such corporation. • Sec. I Be it further enacted, That no persons holding stock in such operations, as executors, ad : 'rnmistrators, guardians, and trustees, or.; persons holding such stock as collateral security 'Shall be - personally subject to liabilities as members of such corporations, but the persons pledging such , stoat shall be liable as members; and such pledgors cx ecutors, administrators, guardians and trustees, shall represent such shares and vote' thereon at all meetings of. the-corporation ;—and the estates of persons under guardianship and : estates in irust, shill he liablo in the hands of their executors.' ad ministrators; guardians and trustees 'to • the same exteht, as if the testator or intestate were living, ind the perkerns tinder guardianAip were coanpe, tent•to:act. and-such trust estate held by such true- . • . ~.tees in thek oWn right. Sec. 13;43 . e it further enacted, That whenever 'any manufacturing corporatiim, already estatilkh ed. within this Comaronwealih,'shall, at, any- legal' meeting specially called for that .purpose,' vote to ; • adopt.this act, and sball. als3 file, and cause to be recorded in' the Registry of Deeds in the flCounty Where such manufactory -shaft be - established, a certificate signed by the President, Treasurer. Clerk and a„.majority of the Directors, starting the amount of capital actually paid in, end *if„any part thereof' has been - divided or withdrawn, the arebunt so divided or witlidiawn, stating. 'also the amount of- the debts, and credits of said corpl- * ration; and au estimate 'of the value 'of the real and personal estate - of said, corporation for the purpose of carryirin-,on the business thereof, at the .rime of Making su ch certificate, and the said o(ii -ct,rs shall make •an oath that they have eareftillY exanained-therecords and accounts of said corpora- tion, and faithfully estimate] the value of the-prop crty and funds thereof, and ,that,said certificate, by them signed, is true according to their best know- s, ledge and belief;—then and In such case; no mem. her of such corporation, shill be liable to haveltis person or property taken on any writ or execution against said corporation, for any debts or contracts, made subsequent to, the filing of ,the certificate aforesaid, except fur the causes, and in'the manner herein provided. - Sec. ;4. Be it further enacted, That all acts incorporaung manufacturing companies . shal l he deemed and taken to be public acts, and as such mir,be declared upon and given inc4idence in any court of law without specially pleading the • . Sec; It. 'Bait further enacted, That a majority in interest of the stock holders in any such corm). ration shall constitute a. quorum, for the tiansac!" lion of business. Sec. 16. Be it further enacted, That the Act of this Common Wealth, passed the third , day of March, Anno Domini One thousand eight hundred and •nine,entitled-“An Act defining the-general ,provers and duti4 of manufacturing corporations," and all other Acts in addition thereto, be and the same are hereby repealed; but this repeal shall not affect the existing; rights of any, person's. or the existing' or futurediabilitieeof any corporation or any memberi of any corporation, now established, until, :melt: corporations shall haw; adopted lhis complied with the pr,oxisions herein con . _ taine). , - , 2 Sec..l7. Be it further enacted, That this Act may be amended or,repealed at:,the plea2ure of the Legislature; and-allauch corporations as shall be establisfied Under:this' Act, or she?. adopt the same. in the manner herein prescribed, shall cease ar.d . ' , spire at the same time, When this act shall . be repealed. - .Provided however, That nothing here in contained shall takeaway or affect any remedy, given by this 'Act, oaeain'st,. any such corporation, its . metilic:re'or officers, for''any liability which shall have been created, by the provisions herein 'cOulaineff, before the repeal of this act. • • l4:llnuen ei•RcenrscrrfATivEs. Feb. 23;1830c—Passed to be enacted: W,n. I.3,C.t.mieuir. Speaker. 'IN SE:S.trt, February, 33, 1830, • Tassed Co be enacted: , LII4IIIOP, President. February 23, 1330.—Approved,' ." _ Levi 1.4xcia1.7. REVOJ.UTION IN MT4'lOO ,"&e.n.-,l'ai•edes at the Head of. Qaeerantent.— By the arrival ; on the bith •inst. 4 the Hnitad . BtatesPorpoise. at Pensaebla, in twelve days fromTo.n . Prsz, the. ; intelligence ..of a revelation in Mexico bas; bees eostfrmed, - _ It.appe g a that on the•therningof the 00th ult. 'the, Aroopyelied upon by the ; Government t o de fend it against, Paretleti pronounced in his 'favor ; and the government' enteretrinto terms ofcitu- - Jation with .G/seral Paredes. Ho entered -l and .took possesshia, 3f the ,city that day „without opposition: , ' •• The• niiroor was, that Gen. Paredes manifested Jess oppoSition to the reception of Mr.Plideil ibaS the late President Herrera. - - • .„. It is believekthat the first ar,Vcif the revolution. . ists wi l tie to 'convoke a 4tr_lorilinary congress to .. organizelligTrexecutive. _owsr, which will . ba given to Paredes prObibli, or possibly to Santa Anna, As,sotne of the Mexican jourpajs have hin ted. • • YANKALT ENTI(UpIIIZy. AND Inntarni.-,tras sachuseits hiuttow 700 miles Of railroad's inoper.. ation,sivhich,Cest $29,000,000. Thi) average va lue of this Mock is above, par, and their average dividends, exceed 8 .per cent. She lias also $60,- 000,000 a capital invested in manufactures; .her productivi industry for the year ending April 1, 1845, amounted to $123,000,000; , and with hei Population 0i.,800,000, she receives 'annually the products of suter.States to'the amount of forty x , mtilions ofdollars. Deducting the "amount of do-I incstic maiinfactnm exnexted, . this stint equals one:ltalf of •thi expotWor all Voilftttes!ed the. Union - , to i6411601e world.. , Xll sorts - of 3tents. Tat HOUSE OZ REVILESESTATIVES of the Uni ted States, having elected a blind chaplain, a Washingtori letter writer accounts far thia fact on the principle that the blind shall lead the blind. Vas'ratoorivrtin.-.4 correspondent Naf en evening paper writes as follows, from Washing. ton : ; ~. . . . . i signor-Blitz has taken up his abode here. Ile undertakes to givelnetnictions in Ventriloquism. Itlis said that several members -of Congress are about to beconie, his scholars. They ,wish to, '••throw" their voices, so as to vote for an absent brother Member. , . !The TexaS Seurat:qv, it is said, , will not go with he "war hawks" on the Oregon question. The footpads in Baltimore aredoing a/rOing IMsiness. .They knocked down four meal last week, and robbed three. ' 1. • ' Joshua H. Hitchcock, a poor mechanic inTal titnore county, had added to his family the other morning, three daughters, wkotn he' named Mary Frorida, Martha Texas, and „line Polk. He' has now seventeen children. • Lord brougham has had 'a legacy of £20,000 left him by an aged maiden lady, Miss Flaherty, "rout of respect and admirationfor his abilities, con duct and principles." \libel, we get Calfornia and Cuba into the Union, and complete a railroad from Lake Michi gan to the heart of Oregon; at a Cost of $50,000,- 000, we shall be a pretty, large country. A correspondent of the lowa Patriot, in some very, interesting sketehes'of rowa, says, 4the snake, the type of the• red man, is fast disappearing be fiire the type of the white man, the Hoc !" DELicrovs Monsr.tA,--A letter from Pen4a- cola says: • ! , The greatest'Place . for good living is this city of- Pensacola during the ; winter stason. Wild ; turkeys with fot.an inch thick on the ribs, and venison with the article still'thicker—ducks, part ridges, quails, squirrels, rabbits, and a superabun dance of the finest fish are brought into this little old shanty of a 'market. and 'oysters, • with their mouths open,.go begging. The Washington Union calls the "vote in both Houses of Ceirgress, by 'Which the public print ing was given to that paper a: rates of fart" pe r cent. higher that! others offered tq ,;o it, qisc uniph of the spirit of union in .the Repuldiciin party.' We think the people willcansider it the triumph of the spirit of plunder in the Republi .. , • . con ty.— , JAtecit Journal- Thl western Expositor, of the 6th,. says . that 500 of the Sac and Poi tribe of Indians pissed. through Independence, a few days previous, on their way to the land assigned them by the Gen. oral Government. T bey !rave led un cheerfully, notwitlistanding.the meicury in the thermometer stood 5 degrees below zero. CFIA1111:10 AN Eorrott.—.-Tho editor of the Manchester American, has been presented with a handsome editorial chair, by his admiring friends It is an example worthy of all imitation. Fiunitsa I‘l,tcnia - litir.—An • ingenious Virginian hash vented a violin which - is played by keys like a piano, and a crank, on'the prtnciplo of the hand organ. It vi , olks.rapidly, we understand. Steam patver; we suppose, is applicable. IN , MR:STATION IS, WANTED OP PATRICK WARD,' who formerly 'lived in the county of Longford, Ireland. He married Eliza Reynolds, emi grated to America, and. when last heard of, tray resi ring-in Gold street, Brooklyn, N. c. 'Any pers'on who may know 'Aid presrnt residence, willlconfer a favor by writing to MICHAEL MAGUIN, Pottsville, Pa Paperswillpleasc notice, MIMILI illetpaious../roTICIES. DIVINE SERVICE wpt he Ifebi in the Welsh Cougrecational this bdrong,b, on Sun day afternoon at 2'o'hiocit, add at 6 h'clikek P. M.- .0-BAPTIST MEETINGS.—IIy Divine pertnib'sion. 1 : 4- the Rev. Mr. ANDERSON vill preach every Sall: bath at 3 o'clock - In the afternoon, at the UniversaliA ebureh. , • , , UNIVARSALIST Clltße'll• Rev. Thomas J. Whitcninh. (UniverKilist) or Hightstown,N. J„ will preach at 10 o'clock in the mornintt, and at 3 a'- .clock In the afternoon—the Methodist Society, Rev. D. , D. Lore, holdine services in the evening. January'3l, 1516. . OUR • .:1111ICET 'CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR TILE 'JOURNAL lent -, Wheat" " , Flour, yr BM. $5 50.. Py Rye do 325t0 3 50 Plenty Wheat _ ' - .l;dihel 1 00..„. . Scarce- Rye Corn CM Nitatoes new Timothy .seeif, bofer •• INzen Eggs Butter Bacon Ihnis MOM flay ' .•• Dricil'Peache!pared Bush Pried do minaret! Dried Apples hared 4. • SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL. ESTATE BY virtue of several writs of Venditioni Ermines and Levaria Facius t issued out of the Court of Comman Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendee or outcry ; Chi Friday, Ilte 2.71 h day nj February 1346, at 10 o'clock - in the forenoon. at the Pennsylvania Hall, in the borough of Pottsville: - 'All the.Esinte right title and Interest of fluid Patter son in and to the following discrit,ed premises situate in the Borough of Pottsville and County of Schuylkill, Bounded and described Us follows, Beginning. et the northwest corner of Lot No. I, in Buckleys addition to Pottsville. 'on Norwegian* Stieet, 'thence along the' Eastern, Southern and part of the western line' of the Lot now or late of George Patterson, to Benjamin F.' Pontroy's.,Lots, thence along the Southern lino cif said Lot to the, lot now or latent Charles Lawton, thence along •the Eastern and Southern lines of the same to the Eastward by said Rail Booed-Street. thence alng, the some to: the Southwardly side of Union .Street, thence South thirty-two degrees east 330 feet, South dt degrees west 8 perches, South 7 degrees East S per ches, South 30 degrees East 27 perches. South 85 de grees East 11 porches, South" 27 degrees East 2 perches and two tenth, thence South 20 degrees west 12 perches, Srtuth 47 degrees East 30 perches, thence across the Schuylkill north 70 degrees east 6 perches, thence Mirth 9 degrees, ,west II perches and eight !tenth, thence 611 degrees East 7 perches and one tenth to the .Eastwardly side of.. the Schuylkill -Canal; thence. north 101- degrees East 1h 'perches' , and nine tera, thence north 10 degrees East 32 perches pod one third, north 47 degrees S , l,- perches, north 63 degrees East - 191 perches, north 43 degrees east 11 perches, north 211 de grees east 31 perches and nine tenths. north 73 degrees east:lB perches and one tenth, and north perches to a Spruce, thence across the Schuylkill, the Eastward ly side of the' Salem, creek thence along the nothern . Bank of the River Schuylkill to the Southwardly corner of the Carbon Hill tract, th -- "-- westwardly W and North'svardlylinee oft tract of land known as the Firth tract ' MeDermet and Ames, Ilene' north 12 perches; north 72 degrees west 36 in oak on the northwardlY Side of the Pi _thence a long the same and'NorWm the place of beginning, being the prop( .. Ity the-lands of the Greenwood Company, ..a apperte, ,, nances con __. sisting of a taitte Stone Hotel. a 'Steam •—'''' 1 ' klill.landings.Basin, Rall Roada, a Tim ms• her of Small Houses, and an Anthracite 111 a RI it Furnace in - opeiatlon, & o ,c., and also .tw _ ~,.. —:..... tenth parts of : Nur undivided fi ft h parts o f' the , Stone or _Fossil alai upon the Physick rinet;tho Navigation tract, and part ,of the tract called the Coal Pit, excepting and excluding 's Cl mycb of the said coal contained In . the-said- tract as Hex between Market' 'Street in the _Borough of Rotraville, and the. land of Lewis and the Minors - 'lank 4:kri the North land between third• stre . e.On the ~ piliti .no,rotigth and land:of Manuel Ere; onine wept, end also excluding, stieti part'of the coat onothe Navigation tract Jying east of the Mount •Cabon Illtil R oad In about thirty acres sold to Charles Lawton, and alio all the coaLin.the Gate vein, west of .the said Rail Road, the said tract pfland being situated ,in the 13orotigh ofTottsy ille Lein Norwegian Township Schuylltili County, and being the same premises 'which were granted and conveyed to Hurd Patterson, by In denture dated 'July 31st A. D. "JS3B, between Nathaniel :P. Hobart and Bard Patterson & 'others recorded lathe 'office for recording 'Deeds In Schuylkill County In red Book No. 17 page 62—as the uroperty of HERD PTTERSON. '...4f the tame (tine ad pla c e, all tbat certain - ! ,_,,j , two story Brick and Stone House With a - .F y - c back - Kitchen thereto attached, and lot or 88 piece of Ground, situate In the northeast • II I .- orly aide of centre street in the borough —..— of l'ott.ville in the County o'.' §chuylkill, bounded and described as follows, to wit..l3egionineit the Southerly . corner of said hopse at the distance of, two feet nine and.a half inches Northwesterly iof the westerly corner Of lot No. 48; thence along the',Souther ly sidwof said house Mirth saventyfour and three quar ter .1) dekrees, East eighteen feet three inches inomor less, to an _ angle in the walls of s aid house, thence by .... the same North fourteen and a halfdecreesovest three feet, thence by.the same north seventy-flue degrees 'East sixteen feet' ten Inctes.to the easterly'smtner of said house, thence by ground of Naihans, north sixty six and a half degrees, east seventy-fife