POTTS Satutday Diorning, Feb. 11,3416. •VOLNEY B. PAIA.IER, At Ms Rear F:ttate God Ike Arrntits, Corner of Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York, No. 16, Slate Street, Boston, and . South east corner' of Baltimore. & Calvert Streets. Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the Miners' Journal. LIFE INSURANCE , This kind of Insurance besinning to attract con siderable attention in this country. Pamphlets enn tainine the necessary information. con he obtained at this office, whirc application - can be made. June 26. . , ; AGENTS FOR THE MINERS' .101116; AL. Minersville- . -Charles•B: De Forest. . , • Port Carhnn—Henry Shiro,ler, Who arc authrirised to..rscrive anbseriptions and ad verthements. for the Miners' Journal. COUNTI AEFAINS.—We refrr our .renders to the County Statement iu this vrcelea paper. The large amount appropriated lo the payment of the debt, shows that the Commissioners arc determin ed to wipe it off as soon aL P0t41,1,- Baocsyrr.r.r.—We,would call the attention of our•readers to the advertisement of Mr. George 11. Potts, itt - another colinn. Mr, Potts for pr. - Trials to I.uihi WO miners' hou.es in the town' of Brocl4ille, which was laid out by him Jost fall. There have a'ready been erected sotiu• :twenty or thirty. neat frame dwellings, gild a large flows store hpu-e, which ie oreupird by Mr. P'etts. Sr. Va t ENTI D r.-:--Saturday • next i. St. Valentine's Day. Upon thiS occasion-hahrtal_boYs and modest maidens have pri%iledge of dvcfa ring their passion upon paper, ia exeusal , le.rhymes. or devices of hle,eding hearts, Cupid's arroWl, &c ; . • We doubt not that the young people of out neigh, borbood are awaiting the day anxiously, arid pect to make a good use of The „opp''ortunifY: af forded them foe doing the • ;critimi;rital. 'Those who aro afraid to-truest theiroii n pena and' prrU - its • c - to express-their. feelibgs, i'an he e.upplro withete gant Valentines at th3s'MTice. ; NV e . have a choice., assortment, at ' • utiTaloAL ArcnE.rricksnrr nF dot. S3lOll Esit.;Co74::.prA;(,ATTOIIiET,. , AT of n ncw. , book. jusj:pullighe4 by IFlesgi: Cory & Hart of w4o,aiorit to enjoy o-ticarty;flugh lizelYeitor Lua it,•atf;iCii•one of th'cttiost boo kg that Itas-Joecii'issu:4 for Ihrtpio OrTekcE--ATTEMPT"TO-C11.7011T AAA i'L:. I 'On Toestlay taut a man ranted John O'Connell: an r Trisloono Ityhirth, entered the house of a widow %co- 1" P.oi' .I..voi's Boor. fur Fel:unary is.on iiiir ta- i nn ousted Simms, residing in Port Carbon, and at-. -I ble.;-: The embelliSlinvents are . -Th B ' I - c all e-grotintl ....'„" I tempted to commit a rape upon the h.ody ,oflier tlaug!l-. "ter Elizabeth, a sirl of about 1 g years or ace. The old at Trenpn,"•"The -Fair :C-lent," and a fashion hirty"Svas - sick in‘ired at the time, and but for the infr.r- plate for the month', rem,lered interesting bv thetrj r : o ,?,,..gr some women vytio were visiting the hott4, ~,thilrti, s chi,wutlraye ahrom plished his object. ttl:t6- •. , repreirentatioii of the ceierrated Tom "Ijiumb, - n ,... , • ' and-his equip - age., The - literary.4.lrpartmerit of the ..:it e n; i s i h ri e 'a: i: m i tc l e it icen takep and held to hail,io answer at _.. . bin*, is as usual, varied and : attrartive. ' -4 - , _ , , , 1 , 1 - - - I '-'f re, , rTi 'ii . r.s• , TT TO G , r - JACFSO.,r. Vern- TI o? .. : Tut FAMER ' S , ffl nit IRT.—The rebut' arV . • A ment of 13ucnos Ayres' _issued a decree _ori the number of the Librarylras been 'recei-v, ej: “"chaer"-r... i --' ". -.,.. • - - • . :', fifilt driS7pten-ther, dire it - s officers; civil and ' Principles of A gricultiwetis continued,- - and a nevi'l . .. • i trillium', ..in testimuny.,of their grief fur the death , '' book is commenced in the Journal department of I , ..." and respect to the' memory', of General sAndrevi : ' this number. :The newl•cok .i• tAtiiied ;a "Tose . I i i an . _ ilhastriods .statestian and cm:pent tine on .Mileheuvis,":and the portinit .2 p . utili.hcd iii I -a' -:'-! ....-' n ' fi iairo " the United Statesl of North America." : • illustrated bi:eight engravings.-. Bcsideri tlic.s. --" ,1 • A two works, the TA ibriry'eontains interesting 1;1.6. 1 gicater ' rnaik ... of respect ,could ,not h ave . been I , • . shown to the inemorvi of Gen.:JacksOn; of to, the can on the "Potatoe Sickness," -.llorns - ," ~ . ..Cattle,T 1 . - • . -• -' Government of the 1. lined States. . "Lime," "Guano," &c.' There has never been a magazine published in l'ils country, of such value to the a ..ricirlthral 'Community. The ..arnoulit of information con= tained in each number isworth,.the whole priced' . subsCriplion. -We already FllllO.Y_ a few SU I.',SCli befs in this reico . n with the , iLibrary," and We should be gladicirecc:vc many view names. Back . numbers can be fumished•to. , .new - SubscribcrsTL :Terms fi:s,oo , , , _ierannuni. • Cl' JOHN H. -.PLEAS %NTS, well known as the late editor- of the Richmond I ,V,hig . has as sumed the editorial control of the Nt'ws and S'tar, which will hereafter he politisht.de3 the liichtmnid Repiiblican, and will be a firm' sitr4itrtex of the Whig Creed. , , LEUISLITION.—The reopfe arc inning to 1.4 a heartily tired of the quantity ef . legislation thruseupnn them V our sage ,nalters, whicynir, .meafoise reiollt l ::rs every thing unstable and tneertain. A. fa* passed at 'Otte sea -'1 elan iS'menaciti with-repeal at the next, long be fore its:effect upon the community Stiffictently ascertained, tnerely to extend the length of the sessions, and enable. the •raembers to pocket their Viree dollars a di . ). fora term of three or.four months, when inlet all the le-tislation required by theipeople could be aecompgabed in..front fur . to six .weeks. This has Jed to the proposition ior biennial sessiona in several of the IStatCs : In Ma ryland, a"1.11 to that elicit has passed the Ktmate by a vat's of 12 to s,—Mcl a sin has been introduced into our legislatUre, tahieb we hope may poss.:. We feel conG,lentit would meet the .approbation of a majority of the,people. PUILADT.I.PIIII. Pear OFFICE,--M , nit) 411`,LaSt two months we have bad.numermis compcnixtts from our subscribers ht Philadelphia who state that they do hot receive their Journals. No less than three informed us that they-have not recrived their paper's for four weeks, although they - called regular ly for them, and some have boxes:—.otbers Miss theirs occasionally, but sufficiently cairn_ is make it an noying. The papers are regularly mailed every Saturday morning, and consequently the fault dues not rest with us. It is to be hoped the Poet :Vas ters will remedy the esil complainel of. lATTLIS SCIIL" TLF ILL COAL Tae II E.—The fol lowing is the quantity of Coil snit front this por e tion of the Region during the year 18.13;-hy the different operators : • Little Schuylkill Co., J. & R. Carter, John Anderson & James Taggart, ' • Robert Ratcliff & Causler, Total Tons; This includes the' quantity supplied en . the line of . the Reif Road, together with that shipped_ from .Port Clinton. 'The quantity of coal from gion will he considetably . incieased - during the present 'year,---and might be doubled hr the cetrie . of a' few years, with a good iron liOad / * nail to Port . Clinton. The present Road is constructed of wood, - and - is in such a dilapidated condition that, the large eara'cannot . lie run over it, and con. sequently all -the coalt destined -for the':Reading Rail liOad has to be tran , ferred the largo care at Port i Clinton. The Road is. te2enty two miles inlength,.and as all the coal front Tambqul must . be conveyed over the whole' distance, -we are, surz. prised that these- interested do not take :the neces ,cary steps for the rids) ing of the rootlet ence.--,_lt will unquestionably prove to be one or the most prodactivi3 locks in the Coal Region. - • THE Waattrane—ne snow has almost,entirely , dis- - appeared from. the mountains in this neighborhood. owing to the rains which fell daring the latter part of last week. .111 e -weather during the iiiEsentWeek has been more like May thin February in the dhy time, but the nights have been quite cool. Our streets are still exceedingly muddy, but a fewmore warm eays dry thein up. :Such weather, we fear, is too plea Cant to tact long. We Must look out for more north-west er*, and more anon-. LE. :Pounatiirsr.—}or some time our town] has been without anything in the shape of amusements, until last Thtirsday Oretring,Whe'n the ses Kdntiste made their first appearance. 1 hese young ladies are mere children, both under twelve years tif age we should judge. The yotmzer performs and sings well in laid custom. frattie Ferguson, whoaccompania them plays the hag.piptis admirably. 'We have no! , , fora long time tires present at * an entertairimenu whirl] pleased RS snore. TOLR A Qua nambr.s.—Mr. Stotich has recently com 7 lite' wed giving instructions in the Polka Qu'adiillim— late. hnprovemetti on old fashioned cotillions: The Mass is large, numbering about thiriy puptht; Mr. Stench teache•..9,.At'altiine. the Polka . Mazurka, and all othor funny dances. - His classes have all . improved . rapuity, ard he has peen very popular . r.s: a teacher rum(' he came aniong us. COT11.1.(07: P.lfiTy.—The, fourth and Coiinion * party of the tletin wil! come off at Getscl oOTliureloy . neat. C tillages - wll be in.attendance if ilia wa'allial: had. - • ' I'ETECG THE CROSSING4.I.r Taiiy not Le antis.s to in forin itrose persons who bade horses and Wagons in such a ixosition as to obstruct the crossings, that there is a fin e of five' dclhirr, we2:Jelieve: for ' eve.r . cuqs „ ii; nee. in wet weather it is not paiticularly plrasant, r..5.a foot pas=enger to be under the neccsity of:wading ' tiirough six inches of mud becatie tin iiiirsa or wrizon blurbs up the tegbrar crossing: Welhave heard a num ber of Coln;daiiihr. recently on this ecore bat hope. that 'the evil will he - . , 1 5 ..072 ,- V11.1.r. POST OrFICE.—The neWI , PnA kaw' Nyotitiutn nperaitun'on the lEt of July lasi. The num ht;r of let:ers-agnt during July was Dittitiii the merit It' nf. -0111ary . there Were sent \ r,ltriws that SIB uterc letinrc, were 4;14'41u ... ring the latter ninth .„„ thrift drying te-fiirnier. This Increae has taken 'Aare at i SP3SO:I when businesu is enniparatiely dull, end nuify . eapect that when trade herlonies thr• Spring the-linsinerrs of the rest Office will icreese,largely.' - t tt a oee thitilie Legislatures of severit states ha'Ve apprnving of the - prectit Polt duce I. rl i. nod opppsing in Wong ternis any alteration or in •cit;ntg in the rates. This shims that life people of the volitte:y are satisfied and do not want tbelaw changed. 1 . 1 - ,l:otte'ress 'dere lit'crea•se the rat (is poF Inge the mein in:ls Cot ingfor such an increase Will probably be rebuk ed when tliny rtit•atn hon'te in a inapner npt very acre ti • _ nble to thou. N'T' PICT or RO IN • ( i;R I T: A T.. t ' Bray' T T Bankers''Citsulir of December .'.lB4s.contiAins an intere 7 -tirg article ypontlnie iron trod. (Com '4.vliich.v. r e glean tfie.fillowinz, inf4rma f 1, 1835 the Oantity of ,iron - produeed Li) : - .l".M'Wris,'sBl,iloo . tons.l - Jit 1835 it wag esti good authority that, there Were mat a million tons.; and in 18.10 the ainoune-fesched 1,500,09 U tkirm hrlOtsteber of that year a •etate ruent..Was made, showing that the, wholeiiwnlyer of furnaces in blast used the process of blasting with hot air. aslas increase irrite kingdom in Irgi?, the manufacture Of irorrhas ini•reasCd to-e dirce tr4rpassing : that of all other •partsef 11lidatTrttain; The .Glasgow - National -wives a Synopsis of the iron' trade of, Bcntlandt whir ti shorri that era now in•thatsiMntry 91 furnaces in - operation ; and - it is , ex•;lecled that 23 more will be in' blasts in•threc months. Thes_c., • with someotho's that are pritjected,:will neat year make the whole number of Futnaccs in bla;f, no Ices,thaa „ Notwithstanding, the very large uuinl'er of furnxeq lir' blast; there are 10 SCqt-land ' I only eirmag,li malleable iron works' to. convert the products of fifteen furnaces into that dose, iptiot.of Tt.e'ritglit;lr Malleable ironworks ere frilly supplicii with pis metal by ; their 'ovvii ftirnice• and the 17,000 tons. ,per week, .or tons ,annua!ly, :which the .1.32 FvFnev, ht.§ cotlandean oducc;aditcd to the English produclion of 1,200,- IJOO tans, wii4.give a total i productien of 2,000,- . 000 . "tims of pig Iron annnally..'. The conse quence is that a very large amount .o'f &Mil) fiz ,Iron acelimulatcs. .It is.srafal that noti-less thSn. 250.000 tons are now iti the store IMuses of•cilas- , ;row, and' this notwithstanding the extraordinary . .aentand for the purpose of railway Co4ipanies..... The above statementsishowAVat the increase iii the ilcuiend for iron his liscrimmt by : a cerresson-. ding. ,and inercairi the tom.' iron furnaces. Great.. Britain is not only, ready to mi . L7c, all The pig : reetal canberdan :. ufactured jut Inell e able iron„ but that. be a large'surp!us of Pig nctal; which - must either lie in the 'store lieuscs, or be sent to l a foreign mar' . kct. 'I hie proves the necessity cAisting that the present duty upon iron should noVhe reduced:t r -. In ease reduetioduflhe Tariff:. vast amou'vi of the pig - metal-pew 'in the store houses in - Scot.. tend WocAlcirae exporhid to th.is country, andas a natural 'Consequence, our: own iron 3 . V:0 rks w huh ate yet in their, infaucy, Would petition which they could• nut: staril, Under the pret:ent'Tarill, an unusual number furnaces have been erected in this'iaiti nOk, fog sm t' Wo l f; pig ivetal;l and a number of 'Rolling Mills, among which arc already in operation fourlarge Oile4 fur the menufacthre:of Rail Road Iron, and a fifth one will seen, be The Rolling,Mills are all fully employed i i making Railroad iron -for the various'iroads now being constructed and re= , laidin'thiS country. They work up a large quail: , tit .) , of pig metal, but gie number of furnacca, is disproportietiate to the 'Rolling mills, and several Inuit , of the latter are required. This shows how nec.eSslry.it is that the duty on all kinds, and par ,ticularly Rai Road iron. should not. be reduced, otherwise pig metal will heart= a' drug in the . niaiket. If the duty, continues the 'slime as it 'is now,in'a few more years Rolling Mills 'enough will have been 'erectcdto work up all the pig metal produced by our Furnaces, and to supply our whole 'country With Rat Pied Iron; but a redue. .tion of the Tariff at present would be fatal to the Iron interests of the United States. 25 722 3,4 - 73 :0,050 9,bi 7 5.919. BEM Cocat Sffairs. . , LEGISLATIY E. • The Senate has been prizteiPally occupied since our last in :considering the hill, giving the right of way through the southeln p a rt: of the State, to the , Baltimore and:Ohia hail Boad,CompanY. A pro vision has been inserted in , CaSe it should pass, taxing the company Ofteeri cents on each ton Of meichandiie, and-twenty eentir on every passen ger taken over the road. 4 large number of peti tions for and against gran!ting the tight of way, hive been presented. • On the 3rdtzcommunialtion•was reeeived - from the Board of Canal Comtntssiimers, inrelation to the propriety and expen s e itf constructing, an out let lock, and increasing the size of the locks on the Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal. The Board incline to , tIM. 'opinion that Wells' Falls would be .the most 4Coiable location fur an i I outlet lock, if the Legislath i sheuld determine to c..mstruct one. The following bills were,reprted b$ the al pro print() 6tanding , Cortirriits ' . . The bill supplelnental.bii the act incorporating the : farmers' Dank of Schuylkill county, was ta ken tip and passed. .... , . A fuit ‘ her sepplement•io the net .incorporating the Li[tle`Sehtly , lkiil and : I ;t‘4luebanna Rail read' anl \'l . i hill supplemental to the act incorporating a Company to construct a Lock,Nuvig,ation on the lii;mr , A nuithlterf6f petitions for and again this hill.whlch a+vs the navigat . ion cOm pany the privilege of transportation, were presented. A bill supplemental to tile act , ltelatire tc? Hawk= Ms and Pedlars, and' tl,egulaling Auctions in Schuylkill cotirify; Senator-Rahn has' pri r s 0 to"tbe affairs of the aline'l %:en hail ROact Company we: understand ? is to, ascc pany hae paid; more t 4 Thoili,ousU of fleprO'l42 eiselusi;ely eri'gaged in, tto Resolutions. whicleharOO and liitic of importance Ei Excess inAgriculture, : '! .' • 81,709 The encouragement given by the Tarift'of 1842 to our manufacturers, to the coal trade, ,and the . cmninerce on the canals,. railroads, and ; oasting trade, has more equally ilivided our population, end by intireasitio the home market. has 4 Sitc:eased the value of.land; as well astheir products. The iron manufacture, and the mining and shipping of `coal, has inure thair'iloubleil;anil it is probablei that the cotton and other mantifactutcs have pro- ! iisrtionably ine''ascd. . 1 I - , ! - The following is the amount of Anthracite and r.. : , „Iliturnittima lloal;carried upon the state Works, .. • ' l for six successive years : • :. Tar. SC:IIITI.S.ILL - NAVIGATION -CO,IPA NY : 5 Ills 1640, the number of tons were . i 196.480 fit' ;iPo frrairiox Pia IVI LiGLE:—A hill has been In 1.2 II : - . ll ' , - ' l ' ) ' • ' 1.266,393 - .ld 1842, 'do do • , . 275.00 a riporteilto the - House of Representatives at liars in Ismdo do. , " 313,098 , tisburg, .authorizing the ,Schuylkill' Navig,ation, In 18.1. • do do, `!.' : ' 477,794 _ Company to own boats tit carry on the buziness a 1 ln 1515, do dd' ' 631,731 - , - 11 ! : About one fourth of the ecial mined in li e State. of transportation. Manyltetilions in favor-ol the • passed over the State Works, . and ye L the arnount bill, and several remtinitlanees against its passing, 1 1 1 1 5 year is' n s early cqt.ial to"the whole trade in hive alreadybeed,Preseritedto the Hous:e. , . 1 1:8.36., If the tarill,remain's iindistUrbeal.the time . ! It sceins - to us that" tioie!,'Nl . .ho send in renton- is nut ilittant. Wheti , ihe will upon! coitl amol iron . • • alone, will pay the interest tip . n. time Stale debt." _atrances•do Fa under a ,'"alsp idea, aslto what are I have' not the means ofits.liertaining the amount the designs' of the ConiPartyr Alany fear thatthe ,of 'bituminous coal which has been mined from ,passage of tltebEraitilltonljienribl: the Company year to year,and sent to niarket4nit the anthia ri ! •, . to bnild up a' powerful rrientudy, which will elila- Cite t eal trade is well'as.certainell. :ere was ruined and sent . I to market the first tually drive'Off all 'oppositilut and crtts;ll ! individ- anthracite in 152 I. The followitj e , r shows the iti!; ... ual enterprise. So!' far a',..i. we are able to le,arn. .crease. every Live years—z - ' • ' this is itot'thre intention. i! The fierce appo..ition I" / 8 : 1 between the .Canal and flailA! 'MI Companies' :1 • .1! In 1825 -, have deterred individuals cram building boats -, 1 i n 3.1 1,3(3 ° far the enlarged Canal. ', 'f O!obviate.thisxlifTically: In 1511 i di........ , - the Caniii Conipany, ali'aiOd the 'lqallc - e - firm'' la-IS/5 ' • ' ' 2,006 97S 'hi This trade, the increaseitif which, is unparalteled the last. Le4islature lir. own •boats—t, ay hava, in any . branch of iiiiliistry'in any cannily, has pet ,accordingly oritracted! to , bui'd, a: number of ' Pled our niountains'with an industrious and Only a. la,,r'gct -class: to supply - the 'Cat ;1 kfier the en-, ,i; l ,g Itt'l'ilialkm ; bull , up towns and villag,fs; mea , - ted , a large eoastim-ltrade • and. is annually brim , - largement is completed., SO fal.,v4y . few individ u ' -' - ' . • - • •."r • . • . an g $8",000,000 intp.our (..onisnon.wqalth, to be als are engaged in buildingboats; an , lit is; extreme- distributed amdin our laborers and farmers, arid, ly doubtful Whether they will invest Much capital supplies `a bettermarket for Pennsylvania agriculJ in that,iiinif , Of'Propertji, until the experiment , i tur , e e . l l . lay the , nufacture as not Ices important. fn Brlti•sh Empire .. , ~. fully jer;ted,+•lietwo th i e 'necessity Of .giving th e ' ' I ,' • • ' • 1 1832 P iron manufacture manufactured about one third I•Compariy the privilec'e.sif tanning those boats 1 ... of the , amountmade in the Wind?' Cnion: SIM winch cannet be innned ately disposed of, for the now manrifactures more than one half. ~• , 1, ._ ~ 'accommodatiiin of .tli trade, ;• .: : • InlB9, the manufacture teas • .. 9,8.95 ton's; In 18.1'2 - ' “ 113,237 " •We understand thatli 13 t the de . sitgn of the Cote 7 •_ In I - Er:4s, not less „than ", " .' '. .250,600 " i P Orly' to cell:Alien : boat 'as fay4 ,- irr ificy •"con;:ni“l., --- The amount transported', over ••Seati WorliS _ciihil.o-they, , o7n; theta, o place kheus under' this' hasconsiderably more t 11471 ‘LIC.tli,l(ll birtVe the T . 3 : -,ql - regulationS... '‘ and r sti ic:tions 'as Ithose Whidi -ago of the Tur q' of f 8 :/' as the foll'ing will belfg , to pri • ~_ , 'fi1 , 181.3, carried - On : the .tate works, 33,-00- tone , cT ,: ; - ' ,• - • show: '• ' '• • vate-jr - Tbeee•is-oin design' be:company }nave in % . ,1c..%; • • Which is a scion; rease why the bill ihould pass, It is' proposed to introduce- st i darn power •on the ciodl."Thisleannot be dune heasy out ! laY•of.. capital, and , then it i 5 an eeterprize •which ft,v 'would be %NillinA .to hazarJ: .Individuals would not much outlay an untried ex pctiwient. 7 hie the company tnust do, Or it - will nonc e ~ I. • As far as we can leaM, the trade here, - iiiner&l: ly; arc in favor ofrthe privilegla beitanted. - , . - 'firs Pont.iC ScattiO.S—Pc.l9ll7ENTi, t . • WO the followtng communication, com plaining of 'ihe Mannerim which the:public•schools of o'er region are condbetcd, frortj a geniteinun.' who recently visited several . of therM We I.ave no doubt that the'inrans resorted to for th'e ptiniefiment of children are sometitnes oneecessaAly severe. We have in aril': indeed of one case where a teacher forced a chill, who hecdbA l inved improperly, iolie upon the fldor, while tl.e other scheirtrs'welkeil up and wiped_ Weir feet upon Jinn ! It - seems, almost int redible,that such areuoissanOe have - taken , {.lace; biat it wad, iel4ted to 9 . s as 4,faci:— We hope that Such oZ•eurre,ncei are- . rare.— We . publish the communication fir the purpose ...of ' , calling the attention of the director, to the goy:, ctnment of , the schools, being certair. that' it is only necessary for them tolinow, that abuses cmst, to I ensure there speedy corroction: Poi - esvitcr.,.rebrolitY. 1 4.1 a. 411 —On., a Ote excurition thiough portion of :75ehuvlkill county, various eirctunst9n , ces,combitiell -to draw MYsttention, to ihi.question whether indeed there is net semething very wrong in the government of some of our„ public schools. I- know that many-Of 'them • are Carried 'on varc well indeed, the kind and moral influence 'which , the teach Ors evert; being strong' that copor . N.„, phnishment bolt very - . eldoin 'called for; but I nisi> know that it isri - obso some,olier cased, and while I firmly believe that there isa class-of child-. yen, whet •are very .mitc,lf influetteed liy the fact ;Of their knowing that the teacher', has ill's. posses Of -inflicting. punii..hmetit; ttind fear of pain..by n 9 Meant Cent fibutes to thi!perversiOn the child, atl'equolly that . .there are , other' cases. 'Where the r r ed.is applied • without 'proper diseriMi .:nalioh, aml,..where'ecaseqUently,' much . incury is, donee ' ,Allow me to make these remarks, not by any meahs because- Ibelicie th'st they can -fain anything very new, bait because, barn desi rousllint the iattention of our people should be di rected as much as„pOssible to the , question ofedu 'cation in its 'Various bearings, in ;order •to suggest improvements where they seem . necessary. I am &e.,. 1. While upotbilteSubject of .the P r ttlie schools, ,we may e;fate that at arecent meeting 9 . 611 Direc tors, tit. the,puiPose of electing teachers for our bo rough sehools;,there were:not application's enough so enable the Directors to select the required num-' her of male teacherisoitnd the meeting Was adjourn ed without an 'election. ,We mike the statement hoping that it may • induct competent pers - ons to apply for ; situation's, as teachers of the Mlle schools. None hut competent persons need apply.' To %Vasa L'itacoss,,- 1 - Infuse three gills of salt in four quarts of boiling Water; !and put the CC. toes in, :While hot, andlleave it till cold. And in this way, the colors t are! rendered permanent, and Will not fade by subsequent washing. slip; an exchange, on the authority !of,a lady who has often tried the recipe. ! ;!- THE MINERS' JOIJRN4.I,. • The Resolutions., requesting our Senators acid Representatives in Congress to oppose -all attempts to'repeal cr modify the Tariff act of 18420 , :deb passed theiSenate trianimously meet with eonsid ereble opposition in the House. They have now, beep before that iiody for two weeks and haVU giVen rise to muctidiscussien as to the effect that the Tariff has upon the different branches of indue try. The corrpondent of the Philadelphia North American, shows the advantage derived Penrisylvania front the present Tariff in the follow ing letter: •_- The tariff reeolutions are now under diEcussien in the Ijouse of Representatiies, and although they will pass by u neatly unanimous vote to instruct our senators and request our Representatives Congress to oppose the modification of the Tiriff of 1812, yet they are opposed by Mice members, on the New Vorithierder, _on the ground that th 6 ., present tariff is prejudicial to agilculture! ! It singular that these poor barren counties, prolifid in nothing but shingles, hoop poles and demagogues, should have made, the discovery, and that the in 'dtdrious .thilving farmers in the rich agrieuittital districts have not vet found it gut. All PennsylVaniti, extept the shingle feels interested in ,creating and maintaining a 110 M VMARKETi for the products of agrictilture, front the fact, that every man engaged in mann fiethring or mining becetneS a poreheaer and riot seller td agricultural produce. ror the purpose exhiltiting this truth in us proper fight, the fol- Ihtving - is copied from the census,,tables of 1810, tAen by the Marihals, for the year 1819: 1 ' Persons. Engaged in •agrieulture, 1.107,533 Engaged in Mining, 4,603 tEngaged in Manufacturing, 105,883- Etip , ;cd in Commerce. nted a bilLefiquiting ih .; lill The object Of the bill, taih_ whether the Cori• n fifteen per ccht. !ntativ - qs has almostbee 1 - • Le (1/seussion of thel \ diff ilitleiiity‘paSsed the Sena'te. :lashed' -done. • THE TARIFF. In. 1811: . • " 60,39 . 8 " In 1845, " • " 66;23 I It is probable that the =Mint carried neer every other avenues 4o market, has peopOrtiomilly cicased. The,mithracite ;iron inanufscture did not csbit in 18.31 ... There are now about :35 furnsece nialr •ing iron with anthricite coal, some of which rte yielding 'looo tens , per RICIIIIIII. It is CS:ifllatfil that they . , will average 3000 each, or ari aggregace 'amount of '105,000.6 , n5. This a:secede the whole iron manufacture of the State previous t 0.10,10, There'is one anthracite furnace; loCated risburg, owned by, ex-Governor Porter', which con sumes 1 , 2,000 Cons of Anthracite Coal frons Wyoming valley; 12,000 tons iron ore from CC rlumbia and the Cumberland v'alC„)., and '4ooq limestone, irons' the quarries otilind,einai. TM! -canal tolls 'en the coal, iron ore, limestone,''inan manufactured, ,and gobds and wovisiorr for the • woe k men, exceeds .SlO,OllO annually; and is equal to flc,wn 'Srs'en r . sx paid by theanti-turi:if _eourdy . 4-oVadford, and- ,nlare, Odin u s as rnr,ch as s is bfrO' honfi-palc conn= ly 7.siogas Xccorrpoz to an esti:Mate made in 18412, tyla" conuniftetr,of a Penrisyleania Iron ConvCruion, tl e fornac'esjorges, bloomeries and rollincinills of e .State' of a tuarliet -fur- ';-:'6,0010,000, worth if Pen nsy Ivarsia mgrieulturalproduce. If the rstima o was correct, it how affords a market. fOr 512.000 1 000, and it is worth six times as muCh to the LK ; mer, as Use whole European tnallscts , ':I • I:crow - 1%6 - r Dcmon.—The following is from , the 'New York,Tzibun'e of yesterilay e atilliti'i without confirmation in the opinion 'expressed . the National leteiligencer: . , • 5 - From the beet data wo could gather nt Wag ington up to yete..„_rday.nnorning, the Diplomatic Correspondenee'respecting Grego was re-opened by Mr. Pakenham with a proposi tion that 4heilast (published) letter of e,acli to the other-should 60 mutually txitlidtawn. This,prb posaldwing acceded to at once rc-opened the iN gotiation'on tire basis of Mr. Polk's offer to Corn promisn: on the 49th 'Tiara:lel; Which Mr. Paken ham so gruffly rejected 'When made. It now bl!- cameiticumbr'Mt=;on - Valzertlini, in cake his non-aceeptanee.,is persisted in, to-aniko et counter proposition, which we infer he has do ‘ ne, but 4if what charactoi we arc not...advised . -• Buchanan, having teiidereil i l ls t resignation of the, post of Secretary 'uf State,. syns nomitiaterl for the vacant -Judgeship, and'we heard that' his noinination we' s even sent to - the Sena e, but . withdrawn - on the reception'. 'of Mr. Packeii- j hauls new overture—Mr. 13. consenting to retain the State Department:and ;make enoth2r effort jto scftle the Oregon difference': When this negotia tion is terminated, whether successful or otherwis'e, we think .Mr. B. intends to resign, and .we sonic what doubt that Any nomination for the Judges:np will meantime 'be made. it has been ..known Mr. Buchanan's friends that. he" is tried of his pres ent giddy and distracting:position P. 5 the head lof an,anfi-Tariff Cabinet, land wilt leave it on the first fair opportunity: • i - The House will vote to give the Notice, in a guarded and pencil:ll 'shape, when it, 'votes ut 611 on the subject, but is in no hurry to act The Senate is apparently inclined to await the testily. Of the pending Negotiation before acting of .all decisively. We doubt whether it Will ever act the Navy Enlargement •Bill—we are confident it will not pass-it—before the Negotiation is brought to some issue: The President will probably be irt.no hurryi to answer the inquiry of the Senate for frost' advi ces respecting the Oregon Question. If ihereso lution:of inquiry had not been passed some days since, we presume it would not have pagsed at • WASUINGTON is said, will return nome from Spain in the spring.- It is understood that the President has not yet named.his suoeesser. Er We publish the following from a Now York correspondent with pleasure, and will be happy to hear, from him-its-am as convenient: • , Correspondence of the ilirters' Journal: New Yortrt. February, sth, 1930, I! , or Sir:—Having a few leisure momenta, I thought it.wouhl not be amiss, tcowrite you a few lines; to let yourself, and readers know *hat we tire.all,doing in _the .good city of Gothain.. -The Weather has been for the greater part of the win ter, quite mild,.and With the exception of few days in December and January, Jack FrOst, has scarcely deigried to notice us. Notwithstanding- this, how- Over The Coal Trade nas been good and prices re- Main firm at $6 25, and $6 50 .or broken, and 75 and sti 00 for Nut, at which priees,.those ivho" had the means to lay in their supply when" freights were low, cannot but help tnake a: handsome profit. We howc..yer eirperierice great difficulty in collecting money, which IsoWing. in a Measure; no doubt, to the small amount !in circu lation at thiS season of the year. butlMpre espe rialfy to the warlike attitude which our foreign relations base essunicA. I am• in !topes however, that: this will not long remain so, and with their, disappearance, we shall have a return Of better times.' Our citizen* . were *Musing thiimselves, ot since with sls igh riding, and tartiages. sets for a time entirely cut of fashion; everything ..n the :cape of a sleigh was put in re.iuisittoit, and it secured as if all (lie wrirld, and less York weir: on e runners. Those who eould not [afford to i-tde. stem& and looked on.. an I appeared to enjoy the fun as much es their mote fottunate Quartcr.lay, and all stmn incoitiviti ences, seemed to have [lieu tut once fere;otten in lie,uniitersal joy that was visible in the - counts- natices of all classes of the cominunky. The know has now_rwarly .all disappeared, theiweather 'is quite mild, and the ladies, (the lovely cleatures) have friiM sleigh-riding returned to prat enading n ' l in their" old favorite: Brdzidway. Thci Ort-te I has been all the'iny, n this it for a ne 'time past, and many pcntims rithrtain grrat fears of a rupture between this country and Okeat Bri tain, as, their ! appears to be a dithrence of opinion in regard to the policy of givine. the notice of the termination of the joint occtipuncy ; soinelcontend ing that it is only fulfilling the stipulation* of the Treaty, and that Great Bi l itain eannutj possibly (alto ensues ; that it is inlevery respect a peace measure. On the other hand_ some.of oar ' - think that the notice, if givjin, wilhbe followed up by the occupation ut the whole ierritory,in which case; War would be the inJo.itable. result: 11 this would not be so, they can ..E.1)0 reason foyernii- , "nating the Treidy, as it would not bring!" el any nearerto a settlement, wh i le at the same time we endanger the peace . and .happiness of i the, two countries. Thus the miler stands all pivsent. and is likely to do so for smne time to come. .The news received yesterday from Mexico, islof a very ' warlike character, inasiriuh as the new GOVellt• ment has refused to acknowleil,ge our new Minis ter.f.- Mr. Sijdt l; that he demanded his pas v oet.,, which were: iefust:d ,-;and that the Gdyern went had refused to protect hint in his journey to the seacoast, for the purpose of returning tot the Jed *tams This news teas broti..7ht heirs yester day, and 10: maw: it is conhidcred exaFger ition. Whilst I am writing , this;,. letter, I am infornied thar it is confirmed by thei . latest accounts, which have arrived to-day. That our countryirnay p 'a s's safely thrdugh the dilTiculttes, with which she is surroundvd, t« the 'sincere ,visti'ot your stAsteriber., A SONIOF NE W OHK. 15,333 New Tax 111 r 1....--Mr,l Biglor, the chair nan of • I le Committee on Finance in. the .'ii to of this' , . ,_ 1 State; 'has reporteA air ixportant Tax Bill,Vrhich 1 Will no doubt illicit intich disectsstornboth in clul .out of the Legislature. 1 The ;Jilin fiatures of tire 13111 are these: , L' --- !' 1 • • ‘, - "l lonakes . :all es t ates tleviscaolry w i ill' tcr take . . elfcct afteadeath liable to (axalion. If iheciuheri- tor or inheritors, or lawful claimant:. arnrestilentl or Citizens of e the United States, tne . t.l shall be' five dollars-on every hundred dollars o f the clear value , of. such estate or-estates, and at and after the same rate for any hiss amount. f the in het-nor or iltheritori, or lawful claimants. do not re-ide in the United Stales, and are net citizens Of the Untted States, whilst residing Jilt of tire same, then the said -tax or duty shall 'lel ten dol lars on every litts-cd: dollars of the clear value of such estate or CWstes, and at the sane rate for any sum of less amount; and .provides the (mode for ascertaining and collecting. r:r , §., 11. Allestates 'except ;hell propeill as is spe- I Oiled, in the first section i'slir be taxed. On every r estate' of the clear value Of two:-thous7d dollars._ arid lessrthin ten thou-and dollar„ one per rent. On creel) , estate of the clear value•of , tett thousand dollars, and less than twenty five thons'a!nri,dollars two per gent. On everylestabief the t."ear value of - twenty-five thousand dollars, and lest 1141) fif ty _thousand dollars, three per ceht.-, On every es rate of the clear value of filly thousanil 'drillars, ' and l'esA than one handled thousand dollars, 'four per kid. ' l pn every estate of tire' clear value of one hundren th:easand _dollars and up Wards, five . . per ecru. I And iri al - l- cases where. the !inheritors i or Idol:111'cl !imams are not citizens orresidents bEthe United §:istes, the tax or duty in every such I insrance shall be doublethe foregoing amounts. and perriecutter, ndmirristrator or guardian can he re lease(' until the tax is paid. - I r , s.,- 3. county Copimissioners required to ndify nssesvnrslto searclafor such 1 property.. IA lilt to be made out of the returns, and a copy 'iand'eti to the registerof Wills, who is 13 compare it 'with the records in his o7iice; and if he finds ii defective to report'bi the Coninn;-tutters, who are authorized • , to collect the' tax. ' : ‘7,' 4. ''ax must be' paid or remain a -lien, on the . ..estate, on that of the guardian, athitinistrator or 'executor, or there surety, and no partition can take plane'until it is paid.. .. I §, 5. The Slate:rreasurer is require& to keep a sepeiate 'account of the sums received under the •act, set apart fir a t.irif.•iezrfund.. • • i - • § 6: 'Elie ; Out ernes, :Mate Treasurer; and Au ditor General appointed Crinuniisi•ment who are to fund the Sato debt, and that that abject may be rapidly accomplished are not permitted to have more than $2.0,003 in their charge at one lime, and to receive no compensation for their services. Sec. 7. ' is as followsi • 1 •., • •' ,1,073 tons 48,617 do -:176,820•do f,s .423 do 1,015,`-'l4 ,do It-shall Le the duty of the Stata_Treasuter. imnirtli i-atoly alter the passage"of this net, to ascertain the en ! the valit, of the whole 4.ssussable property Ofahe Com ! toonweall h, a. received, equalistil, and established by the board ofrevenue comrsissio'ners'Of the state at their: r. ! last meeting, adding thereto ten per cod., and to aster-!' lain the amount of per tentage. which the entire State Debt, including the ieliiifrories yet in tircOlation, will, lie upon the whole. amount of the taxable ',plopert3• of , the State, ascertained as aforesaid, and lie shall make out nod tr.lll:itilit by mail or otherwise, to the Treasu rers of the several, counties of the Commonwealth, a slatilment Of theamount of such per centage; audit bethe duty of the county 'Treasurers, innuediatelytifter the lereption of the aforesaid statement from the State Treastirtr, In cause public notice of tini same to be given in one or more newspapers of the proper county, untie rte of stieh . per cent:lee. and that the owners of real estate ea n!have the opport tinily of paying off in full the proportion the State Veld ttratpropertrattailres it self.to their real estate; in accordance: With the per' ceotagee.dablished as aforesaid, and that parmoney, relief notes or ,erriticates of State stock, will be receiv ed,in payment fOr"lhe sanis ' and the said real estate shall cver.after exnnerated front the payment: of any tat, for the purpose of paying any - portion of the present State dent. See. S. after desemating the mode of exert , eration, provides as follows • . ; "novices, that any person, curporation or body pelvic, that may pay of( their respective portions of the State debt, as provided in this section, within three years after the passage of anti act, shall be entitled to a discount nr drawback ofjifteen per cent• upon the amount of such debt. .9m41 provided furrker, That all real estate upon Which the lieu or debt of the Common wealth shall have been paid, as presided in this and the preceding,section of this act, at least three years before the death of the person or persons from ,whom the same may pass or - descend, shall be and hereby is ciempted from the payment of any tax or duty under the second section of this act, and the critificatenf ex onetation from the proper county treasurer shall be sollicient evidence of such payment. As this is a verrimportaat - bill, we hasten to lay it before our readers. H Tuv. 1:011GIIATING SCII/IT OF AIIITRICANS.- The Hon. John Wentworth of Illinois . / himself an emigrant to that State from New Hampshire, in a lite speech thus hits off the emigrating spirit,' of Americans: . "He" had a friend in Ohio, as long ago as it was • on the frontier. He had been moving and moving away from the inroads of society, until he had *retied the banks of the Mississippi, and was . about to move again. He 'asked him his redson: He said it was the aping 'advice of his father,•to keep twenty: miles beyond law and calomel, and'a doc tor and lawyer were within fifteen miles, Mul he thought it time to go."! NEW Mold' oa GMERATINO French engineer, M Leonard, now in London, bag discovered an exceedingly simple means of cur tailing the quantity of coal hitherto reqUired in the generation of steam.' Ms principle, for which' he has taken out a patent, is that of putting ,whale or other fish oil into the heifer unmixed, or :with more or leas water. When the oil is at'a temper sture producing , steatip, water is thrown in and steam is produced, as fast as required by ,the ma- Chine; without the oil passing-4)ff in vapor, or de composing. -Various experiments have been made and the saving in fuel' is stated at from forty to fifty per cent. A BLACK. MAN'S RECIPE rt)II. CO'O7Ell4O RICZ:: IN nis OWN Wo ans.— Wash him welt—much. washed washed in cold water—the rice flour make him stick, wash all quite away. Water troill already very fist. Threw rice in—cant burn, water shake him so much. Boil quarter of an hour or more. Rub one rice in thumb and finger ; if all rub away huh quite done. Put rice in callendsr— , hot wa ter go away. Pour cup of cold en hiM. Put back rice in saucepan—keep him covered ;near the fire; then rice all ready.. Bat hiM up. This mode of cook:11'g rice is said to Le viccellelit. „,-... I'ULA , AKI I..(rdGr',l;-- A stated tiveritiz (.I.Pillas ki Imitce No. '2113, wili•be held o 0 ;11 , ,v1lay ev.•Tlitiz r,.b. ,i 1,....ii, ai..t;i, o•riiii:is i .Bunccuiii.iitt,. , iiii.ii.ci• is rii wit:so:lL By order or ttor:.tv. lit. . . . ......... ,_ 01.1 . 111.1 I E FI . Oh , '2il inst.. by the Rey. Josi.pli McCool,. Mr. Jobs Munn, to Miss 31Atty, JAxn - I••aI s Ls, both 1,1 Puitii vitte. Ile the snme,mi the st.hinFt.,. Mr AL.exANDEtrYecum, to Slbt: -M .11111 A .1 Ati.O.OTT, both f Pottsville. On the Ilth ult•, be the Rce. Naath3n Yener, M. Wu : T.l,n Jr.. s TU.% ItINE GlTS ' ell NCR , both El , t Brunswick tows hip. On the =9d.lannnry, by the !try. Mr. Mi,,ni;;;Mr.llo.- RV M LI% to Mt...., M 111.11 A M. hi both On the V.;;;I„ by the.ingle; Mr. WILLIAM ;EOl.lO, to Mis,‘ Wrt..AnN, inqn nf. Barry . . -On The 25111, by Jhe • ltt. Mr. I..einbqck. Mr. I.e.wls UtittsT of Pmegrove, to ..,b1 IL.AT:i a lONE Bov twin perks county. On the 27th, Fv the IIt•r. P. rlltly. Mr. J'.uon • s • ..... , , Z 1 1... of Porter towns:tett, to" Slits 'DINAH . sauchitt, 01' Lower mat “, “..toz.. , . . . I (Hill. '2lltl, hr Ilte , tiev...%Tr tfassinger. 1% , •• NW,IP -I.‘ s li elle, to the witloSs . NutSkt. , :Aelit.R., both of Poll's Ori the 20th, by tbt.i.n.rne. Mr. ATl.Fnl.lim SA.Ycon; i to SARt It 111/(0 NV. 1., hllOlO POLL EZZEZZ=CL=SSI4 fir. BE 2' . -- .. . . . t'ln the Thl of Januar c, at M, K . !a)::s! , nr;;; n AncAllAk Iluv mi. itt the heth year other :la, I I . . • on th? Pet innt., iia .74 lialt..ilat lava I,llip, I.lNiEt. Zlit:- 'BY, ar.7ed .53) eats. ' I i • RELIGIOUS OrOTICES. p7"l. DIVINE SERVICE will be . held in the Wei,ll Colil:yegatinnal Church, in Iltut horolurh, n day anernoun al 2 o'clock, nod ti BAPTIST MEETINC: 4 .—Iip ()Mile pormitt,siin, I .!,"the Bev. :qr. AN DERSON ein Ikennh every S:11, Italia at 30'clirck in the alternemit, at the Itiniver.s.4,l ('hut . STATEIVIEIz: T HE I RECEIPTS EXPENDMOZES QP TOE COUNTY Ol FOR THE Y t tit ILS4S. Ilary Shoemaker, Trea. , ufer, in Actlounl nil!) Schuylkill County, from .lhe t4.rih day of Jaanary,lS4s, to the third day of , January, IS-TO, 'both days • . . . linnary 1. 1815, To halange clue on set= Ileuttou of 101 l ; 62;338 Olj To cash received 'for tai oa Unit:aced Lands,. • . Do for land sold rn 1811, • Do for redi•emillo laud srild m Commis ttionortt, • ' - • .! Do for redeeming land sob! to individuals, Ut forl onto and lines ciillettOit from arr.. •; fc rent officers, - •:!' 199 47 Do on account of notes held by Cnisimis.• sioners,• , • 190 00 Do from Wrr 11.: Potts. Esq., for money • collected roil Continissuins against Japtcet Shaeffer, -. 90 00 Do front Win. 11, - -Potto, Est"- for Judr.e ment Conitui,simpile again,t Jacob deceased, • • 511,83 Do-from F. W. llogker. Eur,.on arc'r of 110 A. property sold in the boronAirtf Pottsville., • 400 r m Iron) Jeror,th Reed. shot fat'. Coma t'. Ut Verdict fees, . ll5 1 Do from Charles Frailey,Esq., for vet diet fees: , 1,15 CO Do from Joseph Morgan - 'for rent, rt4t to Atoll 1815, for properly in Pintsyille, • !rased to ! 130 00 Do Iron !relay Saylor. oti account - of !* rent 11.1 I, for property nr roniza of Pottsville.- :1 00 Do front flit Intel Seltzer. Trea other of Srhnylktll Lodge, NO.E.lS,reillferromu in Coon HMI,. 17".041 Do far land sold by Commissioner" in 1810, 2 al) Do 11,r fees far Deed Pons wh icla had been pail to Jacob Kaert•ber, late clerk 1 a. to Commission,rs, 1 51 Do front James it. Graell for ',lank book. .4.0 Do for boards. :shingles, lime, &c., sold ' by CoMmissioners, .51 39 ll•trry township. Varnall, Toilette': 1 8 3 S on account 10 00 Wt illiam Both:, Pi t 2 on account . 94 1 00 John • lo ;0 nu actoind" 179 00 llebjaMin Snyder, 101 l on iteetinitt i 380 PO Francis Dengler, .9015 on account • • 3.95 00 . ./.ofvrt' ll zbanfu,ol4 - Poainon(pr W.ll. Potts . 1 8 3 0 Jacob 01ein. collector Dila in full' Web.t. • ']Kit in fun - Pct3r Bressler, - '' 1515 011 account Rs/ .lolzo,l3rnue, • lo it in Colt Jaciib r Faind, - 101glit fall Jacob 8. cifert.." 1J l:1 do sci mint 0: Lintliterfor.G.Wetstone 1044 un acco u nt, Sllnuel Lindner, itt i 5 nu account Stet tt r/Uu 11. fill nn account 90 01 1811 1015 on account .1905 30 Manheim. 1010 kit full j I'i 13 cm account Itql on an Pill'on account P:itrzenec. liltrore; 1012 on account Conrail ,1 tn full ; dolin Stein rf Homy, All on ncernint Lorenz. Eckler, • . 1 8 15 On accotrs /.:(2."1 Bruneur . r. 1842 in full 1511 in full • 1443 on account 1.7111 . 011: ' • 1512 in full Dill on account • 181-1 on account 101 l on account ; • Jacob Miller,. - :1813 on account John Hants, .0 -181-1 on account Pot! vrllc. , 1043 in Coll • 10-11 in full 1815 I .11 account Brunch. henry Bressler, = • • 18E1 in Cull , IWillians Hoch, 15-1-1 on acconid •Henry Dressler. 101 l on :tedium Wart Brunwig. 1841 in full Pi /I on account - 115 on account Wort/1(1;4On. Charles Cillinaliam, , „1 8 -11 Sin aremint Edward O'Connor, 'lOlB on account • Peter Stroup', - - 1813 fit foil• Peter S•troup, l el4 on arentint John Prevost., ;1•011 on no:mint S.Votylkill Haven. Roland Kline, par I. Jonas, 1813 en acconnt Philip Boyer, , 101 l on accblint John Itudey,, 1845 oft account • 111. - eil Penn- • • Samuel Zimmerman, 1812'in full, , Jacob Maids, • 1511'011 account Benjamin Zelmer. 1815 on account Wayne. Jtilin W. Heffner, - 1014 on ricedind 1 Henry Teich, jr,, 1015 00 account OncizBburg. James H. Omen', Esq., ' - 'lll.ll in full. George D. Boyer, 1`315 in full Pincgrore Borough.; 1814 on accnunt, Tamaqua. names Taggart, 1014 on account, William Taggart, 1545 to full Upper Itlahantango.; Daniel Maurer, • 1044 on aecnunt John U. Heider, - 18-15 on account From Wtn. B. Potts, Esq., (."otrimi.s.- sinner's Cntinsel, being the proceed:llu part for judgement in rho Common Pietistic Bedford county, against I. Danacker, forted by Wnt. Lyon, Esq. of said county, :‘lerkl4, • -Asa !LIMO, John P•,y , Frederick fl - eed Andrew Willaur, 11,•tdaplin .Itotty, 1I iry rtnypr, L{ol k, Jonhun Byer, Samuel Ilona, Juror' Bitter; Jacob Creaaey, llanirl Vo accirg , !leislef.:llq., I:Has"Derr, Henry Cosi 4s, , . Ikaner, Peter Albright, John Delon „, George Barr, Hy Cash paid' for buildine Court House . 2,919 821 Do Furnace for Court House, !en SS . Do Cliaihs for Court House, .6.5 87 Do Principal of Bonds, . ' ' I 1,f,00 lih Do For interest on Roads and dlsconnton . . trioney s 2,oB3 SS Do Road and School Tax to'Airretent. townships , , 1 7 . • , . 1,5 61; Do for atidit ing tile''accennta for 1F.14,. '' . 2l 00 , Do Jacob liofflnati , for tending the CoUt t linear,. 'Do Jacob ' Altebach, for tending Court House Cleric; . Do fir Constable Returns, Do Printing and Stationery, ;', . I Do Frederick i Hesser, fur services• as . D . o e' f ' o ' r ill. C C te r r Y k er u ' f ' Session fees, 1 Do for Postmortrm examination!, 1)n for. Assessors services. : . • Do Henry Zimmerman, for services as Conitnisaloner; . , Do George :linger, for services es Com ! • missioner, '1 1 Do Frederick fleck for serViceS en Com ntis.sloner, ; Do William Wagner,forservices as Com missioner, , Do George It. Stichter, for services as • - Commissioner( - 1 7-slDi i i n .l is a , c , c , dt . K .r icer c i e e r r i , , for services as Corn -1 ' DO G. 11.•Zulich, on :recount of isatary, as Commissioner's Clerk,. Do for money , paid to redeem unecated land, _ Do for serving notices; ' - . Do`for costs in Commissioner's Faces, - 10 .IT9T ROMlniid firitigg Jurorit, 1,,.4 Do for election expenses.. !. , • . Do Jeremiah Reed. Sheriff, Jailor's fees and. hoarding prisoners, ; • lto D. E. Nice; Esq., ProsecutingAher ne)", fees, I - . Ito for building and riipairing bridges, Do for premiums and Jesticels fees on Fox scalps, ~ - Do Chrisimn Zoller. fee l'indingliordisi Ito for Jitror', and Tipstave'siwages, 144 WM. If. P0t1...5, EFII., 1:011.1.01i.,5101101' , 1 • Counsel, ' Do Directors Of the Schuvlkill County '. Alnis Douse. ' Do Coroner's i Inquests and I fit net al . ex. pen4es., • I Do Pri;on and iPublie °lnce expenses, • Do for Medical attendance to .Prisoners, Do for dividing Maulteini township, Do for tax refunded , which bail been paid twice,, , • I Do Jacob Ka . erelter, late Cleiiii for deal polls not taken itp, . , Do for tax On property of county, - Do for-eust Pahl on suit,llussell vs Coin , IlliASiOlter , I - . , . Po for crying vendee at sale of property • in Popsy ills,, Do Charlis Franey.. Esq. for appentance ••• docket and niakieg index of:naturaliza tion docket Cud table Tor I?rotboilota- " ' ry's nitre. i ;,. I tel Peuiteutiary fl:r Imareing priso nris. ' . 1 D. J.,01, Kaereber, for making general itithi.%-appoirance and index dockets fir Protlionoiary's mike, 1 - Do for. quelling riot at ytinersyille. Potts ville andlielutylkill Valley, hail-road. Do for makme dram at , ' property in Pottsville, i Wm. Garret, qir nuiliing statement 401" ill ;IS,!SS111011IS, Milli11 , 1111(111'11.4 . made ii) 61ale tax to Commissioncrs, for the youll, V., 43. 41 :Ind 45. Do Jacob Seibert. for rent. Do' !Livid tit - autfer,'for takiiie Commis sioners to itll.ll low nsinli, on - Tobin; loisitie,s; • , • Do henry Shoemaker, TrPOLittrer, for per cemageloii 'monies received and paid by- hoe, as' Treasurer, fir the hear 1 151.% I , Do Dal:ince due by Henry iSitrientaker; Treasurer, I - WI 27 , .36 1g ?,fist f. ttl Si rro no 17 stii) 97 9-10 liJ 51 15 '216 Is 115 16 1221 75 1 20 U h. 12A1 .4%2 1):1 1001 10 I`2;th 00 19 09 117) 77 fi , ll Ott '2'9 00 r t sl f o 1- 7S 584 Or 'l's'43 211 (0 31.. 71 426 03 64 73 38 00 055 13 :UM 00 510 07 035 00 Ilk 00 210 71 736 60 623 'JO Info en 103 00 1 , 11 42 00 00 1.,00 00 55 00 :SS S 3 939 SS ..U1 41 7/2 00 -KA 00 '1 9 00 721 100 `l3 :12 4,4r2 32 EEO 1 ,- * Co 336 55 7:5 no 438 no EEIM $lO,BlO 80 C.R. • 4 l nfarytts gue Ly (he difercnt Tintayliips and Buri,u gips an foltowß, : hlijnh Yarnall, for • ) 21.81 W:lllian 11441ie... '7f1.1.. • . 4111.6 11:•1111n.in Suptor, ':1311 3.2.5 Det:gler,• 3511:5 I. • SarA itiil. . . - . rfellVl IV k rliittilllger, . . 1 1841 - t-< 331, 67 John :Nl:lift], i , !it'll t'il William 5-la-rkcl, . 1 1811 , . .769 :,I1 Asa llalliel,' 1.1 f- 1181,1- 'p i • 1066 8••1 . . 3017 75 • i•! ' ' Portcr. • ' • - 3:tr , q , /fcbrillniT, , 1611 ~ ' V.:•3 S 5 Jaioii Nit11..4,1 - - ' 1813 , . " . - 76 7•.7 Juliii Ilaulz, i .4, • lbl-1 t , .: 1- " 119 IGA ~ Abraham Kei,iiler; • .' 1845 189 51 ~..-% ' 1 • ' toa-cr .Ikiiirritartriz Pliifili Clar man, . i 1839 • l'cler liresiilev.- .. • I'l'4-13 . . - , Fine On, re. • John Mat er, ! ! ' :1630 ISI Xi Chrigiali Sbroite. ' 11542 , 314 GI John Stein, of Henry, .11:41 . • 453 113 'Lorentz llckli:r,. - 11111 • , - 1.168 41 ~ -. 1 . . --Writ Brynszrfr. • POI A Alll4lgfit, ' l 11,1-1 Jot' 'Utivsssi •: i's. : * • / 1.. i • , - I . ' Pats Bziorerig - . a Jusau .nycr, 1 161. S • I I st ' - 'inegrarllloron.;:h e 11 , Gror7a rr, - • 1614 George Ileiw.ll - , - •lss - . PuttsilTe. 3815 11.31 liS:va 1.. . ' Tarrepirra: A ntlirnis-c.re r . , .' BM% • • 173 SI Jankis'i'ag•gaFt, ' , 1 3 8 44 . it- Itri 02 • i .1 - ii 11 - L:3 •, 14p,tr'-,ll.l t kra nia apt. Jamal• Ilte‘sferi • ' 4•,12. - .. . . ' • .I.ri3 41 Daiiiei 2i1aitt4,,... ' . 1 ,4,11. ' iL ; ' 141 6:5 ilnliti 11. Ilepies, - , , ,1415 , . ' • IV 73. . 1 , -_ .. • • • 1 , i• . 1 , - lit SI !• i Mu Pkeiga, t'rederir.k rraril,.i.; 1,913, • i6l' $3 Aiiiiren• Wiiimir; ' 11.'44 . t• :14 ::•• Benjamin Bede); '. 154.5 • • . • ' 4,091 :I: , . ; t t - 2153 4 . 3 Jacob Neiferl, • I .•- /SI3 • . iOl 2tl S; Imainermniv CWiitstonn Isll 133 . 93. :ialmmll:lliiiiier, ' isgi • ' 229 211. - . ... • _ - - - Gri