`POTTSVILLE. Salmi lay Illorning,,_reik 14,15-16. , . -, vougtv B. reLmEn. - .... - .J.n Ais Red.Erratiatuf Ceal drastic*, . • . • eslneli of Third & Ches Out Streets. Philadelphia, ri0..160. NUSIMCI Street, New York, .. - 21*.lthOtate Street, Boston, and, , v Sriottaaast corner of Baltimore, ..fr Calvert Streets. frattimm r , Is our Agent forereivin'g auhacrlptinos end gagertleements for the Miners' Journal. • - • I -- LIFFIINS s • ANCE. This kind of,lniurance is.geginning to attract con ilderablb attention in Mir country. Pamphlets con tainln! the necessary information, can be ()Waived a this office. where application can be made. June CG , AGENTS FOR THE biINEILS' JOURN AL. Mineravilie—Gha'rtes D. De Forest. . . Port Carbon—Henry Shisster; Whom authorised to receive suhseriptions and ad vertiteutents for the Alistere_Jonmat. TPA new Poet Oilier htis been established on tfulteettre Turnpike. in Northumberland county, called "Mount Carina," and Paul Roth appointed Post Mader, ' - A int - Commstc.—Tirrell, the man who mur dered *re. Bickford, in Boston. a month or two ago, his employed Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate, its his counsel. His trial was. to have taken place last week, but has been postponed. STILL smoicimti.—The New York Cord:ter clot says that altb.Mgfi more than six months have - passed: since the great fiie. occurred. the smoke is still isau'ingfrom the ruins on one of the lots on Broadway. Dv i stinco.—The Legislature of Alabama have eecenlly enabled a law for the purpose of putting a stop to the frequent rtuels in that State. ft ap pears'that a bill passed the 'legislature to exempt Hon. W. L. Yancv, from the operation of this Isarf The'Governor however, sent a veto message to the Senate, on the bill for the relieicf s the Hon. W. L. Yancy: So this member of Congress, up. on-hisretiim to Alabama, will be liable to indict ment;for an offence which is punishable by im- Prisoruentin the penitentiary. ' TLIC STEe-ItlnTurn.--We hitie before us, _ Part 1 of the ilicp-Mother, a new romance by,G. P. R. James. The pen of the author must have to submit to a great deal of and usage. Part 2 will aeon be nut.. Part lis r sale at this Mike. Price 25 coati. „ GII111•103 MAOJAINE.—We have received Graham for February, and have glanced hastily over its contents. The embellishments are.;;Gbth arine Seyton," and "The Young Aattonomert which arieplendid engravings, and an elegant plate of the fashions: Wo notice lately, a gre‘at improvement in: , the fashionlodates of this Maga zine. Formerly they disfigured, now they orna melt. Among the list of contributors to this number, are "Fanny Forfeiter," Han. J. K. Paul ding, N. F. 'Willis, and other names well known to the literary public. _ - /1111PEll ' S PICTORIAL BIBLi.--Tbis valuable work is fast approaching its completion. When ; finished it will be the mostsuperb edition of the Bible ever issued 'in . this country. Everybody who can afford it ought to have a copy in . the house. We have made arrangements in Philo- dolphin for having the : work bound in the most splendid style.. Subgcnbere • who may wish to brie their. copies . boUnd elegantly can be accom• • modated by leaving, them at this office., By. club• bing together they can be bound a little cheaper. THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND iNDDSTniAL Rscoan.—The February number of this valuable ptiriodieal is, like itspredecevsara, filled with mat let of a highly interesting character. One paper. or► the Porn Trade of Europe. is very timely, as allowing who will supply the British market when her,porta shall be opened to foreign-grain. "No benefit could result to the American grain tin that account," says the writer. There is a caustic re' :view of Mr. Secretary Walker's Report. and many valuable papers. Thewits no magazine ptiblitMed in the country. the perusal of 'which would Mind more gratification to the business tnen: ofithe Octal Region than this. Subscriptions received at this office. ' Terms ss.per - annum. ST. VALINTINE ' S DAT IN Naw YonK.—A letter from New York, in speaking of the approach 48t. Valentine's day and Valentines. says: ..Eleganee and taste seem fairly to have ex • hammed their powers in the production of these el•. egant mirwiles: I saw one yesterday which:was Worth $2OO. Ir watt ,sprentlidly embellished and tinder the shield. beautifully wrought in gold ditno was a splendid . gold watch. Last year,. up- Wards of 20,000 of these Valentines,. of all sizes and- prices, : passed through our' pot-t- ollieo. This year I have no-doubt the number, will ho much greater." ANTIIUACITE FERNACES IN. PENNSYLVANIA. find the following, liPt of Anthracite Puma- Yles in Pennsylvania, in the last Rail Road 'Jour nal; to whbm it had been furnished. The list fs in the main, correct : . flames of Furnicco. • PrOprictors I hes. w.,.i.k - Lackawana Scranton & Co. f ' 'lO . 30 4 0 Finking creek 4 •i• Iron Dale company 11 130 1 Roaring creek *• - s. It. Wood' 7 0 , 35 1 Montilla; ' • Gmve. I • Montour Iron comp'y . IT '3O Au , •• • .' .. 15 . t.O 1 Red Pt. am. below} Samuel R. Wand 11 : 75 '1 I Shamokin - .2 Itryant_dr.,Wo#d 10: 45 ' I Ilanisharg, • • David 11..PotTer It 55 . ','l Monet Jdy.... ,* W. Stewart & Co. 8' 30 - Colombia • Jlolmds. Myers & Co. 'S - ,30 Columbia • . • Prottrieto4 unknown ‘t3 '6O • York, : , • ." 10 • .10 , SI . Clair -, ' .1. thud Patterson - Poltsvalle ~ ' •*C. G. Palmer Nilley 6 tn. abfve • Pommy &'llarheson Reading - .• Eckert &Brother Phteulxville • Reeved Bock & Cd " • H • .. !. Conshehitcken • A. Colwell & Co, spri n g . Mille• Kunzi & Farr . .10 40 _;mile below S. 31.* Living:oou & Lyman 13: GO ' South EaSton * Goodell & Co, 9' 35 " i • " - / • 11 - 50 Glendon 11 n 4 nb. *C. Jackson. Jr. : 10 - GO o • ill l2. "45 ~ -Cranesville - *. Lehigh Crane Iron co. 14' Ssr• • " " - 12 , 65 IS' 100 =I blapt. }Nearly completed. :Preparing to bloyt in. 'Now erecting. Making'34 Furnaces, all of which are in blast ex cept 7. 'flies° in blast are capable of turning out 1300 tona of Iron per Week. or 67,600 tons per 41.111111111. These erecting,• and preparing to be put blast, can produce 500 tons per week: or 26,000 icons per annum-making the product of the whole, 1 1800 tons per week,or 93,600 tons pe,r annum. The .. 4tuantity of coal required,to‘ =wit a ton of iron, ' upon the average. is 23 . tons, which would make a . weekly consumption. of 45.000 tons :of_ coal• amounting to 234,600 tons per annum, in these works, merely to run the ore into pig Metal. (I f •• j, the 27 Furnaces all except four have beeti put in - blast:Since the prising° of the Tariff of 1842. It is truc that several othera were built before that pericii, and bloWn hi, but they were soon com pelled to suspend operation.' Local_ affairs. 113. We refer' oar readers to the advertisement in Sottr. colonials offering at private Aare. the ferattare be longing to the estate of the tate Johnp. Dfarttoteeeased: clo• Tait Seam) Ems-now for Banana:des, Assesirrii. Judges end Inspectorgof Elections. &c., will take place on Friday nest. ,it is important that propec - persons should he elected.. As far we can leatn, there Is a disposition io 'rapport the old °dicers in the South Ward of our Borough.. Amustsresrs.—The Misses Kilmiste, whom we no ticed last week, have been giving entertainments. at the Town Hall, every night clueing the present week. They are very young, thsoldeat being only seven years of age,rend the youngest but five. • We do' not believe that there are any children of the same age,in this coun try, who could perform the same parts so well as the Mikes Kiimbste., - The entertainments consist of sineing„ .danchig, the recitation of dialogues, and the performance of scenes from .petite remedies They are good actresses, far better than any we have had bete during the whole wailer, and there have been no aniusetrienis of a similar character in Poltsville'for this season, which were en well worthy of patronage . as those now offered. The Misses K., will perform by special request on Monday evening! Give them ' a good house • A Band of Ethiopian Warbler!, visited the borough in the early part a the week, and issued ova ' EXPENSE, announcing an entertainment, bui owing to some difficulty about getting a room, they did'attrer• 'HE WEATHER-ANOTHER TOUCH OF WI EMIL When we wrote our .weather article last week, the skies were clear and the air balmy, like that of June. Friday night too was pleasant, but when we awoke on Saturday morning the feathers were flying, and the Journal which contained the notice of the delightful Inseasonable weather, was distributed to our borough subscribers in the midst of a snow storm t We have had some rain during the past week, and during the greater portion of it cloudy skies. Wednesday night s cold northwesten, blew up, much to the• satisfactibq of those who don't like.to walk in the mud. • flinastv.—nn Wednesday last,complaint having been made to Wilson Esq., that a certain Jane Mary Vogans had recenily been married to Westley Arm,- strong. her husband James Vogans being still alive, Esq. W. can sed the parties .to be arrested. Mrs. Vo gins. alias Armstrong not, being able to find the bail re quired, *5OO, was commited to the c:anity jail to be tried at the next court for bigamy, and Westley Armstrong, after failing to procure bail, - ‘l3OO, was - committed, to be tried for fornication. Armstrong is a young yellow man, rather short. The woman is stout large and very• black! . We can't conceive bow she ever got two men to marry,ber. 'neje is no accounting for tastes' however. Machias SHOP Eisbanon..—We have recently no 'tired the enlargement of the Machine Shops of Messrs IlaywoOd & Snyder, and Smith, Wren & Co. We see that a new frame addition is now being made to the Shop or Mr. McGinnis, which eitends the building out to Coal Street. All the Machine Shops in the Coal Re gion have recently been enlarged:. This proves that the hilliness of Steam Engine building and machine manufactoring is increasing rapidly in our county. • OUR lifsnarra.—'The poultry'season is almost over. Turkies, duck's, and chickens are much more scarce than. they were a few weeks since. There seems to be a pretty gond demand for beef, as - 117 head - of Cattle were sold In pne day in the part of this week. All sorts of provisioniare high—as taunt. NEW BOATS FOR THE ENLARGED CANAL.--EXteRSiVO preparations are being made for driving busines/:upon the enlarged' inai next season. We visited the boat yard ofour friend Mr. Crosland a few days since, and saw on the stocks els. boats, 99 feet long, by 111 feet . broad. All along the line of the canal, we hear, boat builders are actively engaged, and the prospects are that a very large number of new boats will be ready by the time thd work upon the canal is finished. NEW BRIDGE AT THE FunxecE.—We noticed a few; weeks since that a new bridge across the SChnylkill: opposite •Pioneer Furnace• was in process of construc tion. It is now been completed and it In strong and substantial, just such a structure was required at that place. Tam Rosro Exotics liouss.—We learntbat the Read ing Rail Road Co .: : intend erecting at the Weigh Scales this Side of Port Carlton, a large Engine House capable or accommodating forty Engines., They also contem plate building blacksmith and Other mechanic shops, for the repairing' of such Engines and cars as may be come injUrett:Ai their Mill Road in this region. Pon? CAROM( MACHINE Sune.—We would call the attention of our readers to thefard of Mr. T. Winter stein of Port Carbon, which'may be found in another part of our paper. Mr. W. announces that he is pre pared to build steam Engines and cars, and to construct all kinds of machinery at short'notice and on reason. able terms. NEW SEAEIE AND SHOVEL FAETORY.-ME. Henry Porter advertise' in another column that he has recent ly commenced the manufacture of Spades and Shovels,, in Young's addition to Port Carbon, opposite the Weigh slcs - "Phis is the second. Shovel mantifactory now in operation in Port Carbon. .Snas or TEmemistros.--Iteliance Division, No. 121, of the .Sons or Temperance, has been organized at Port Carbon. The.assnciation, we unde'rstand, is in a flourishing condition. Tuanot-r.—The hands employed on the Canal be tween this place and the Orwigsharg Landing, turned 'out fat higher wages on Monday last. - The wages paid was SO eenis—which, we learn, is already higher this paid to the hands an the lower section of the wort.— they demand 90 cents per day. . • - WAMINGTON'S BIRTH DIY.-Wi See that the naval preparations are being made for celebrating thel2nd of February in a proper manner. The '22611 happens to come. on Sunday; on the morning of which day the Marion nifle,.nnd . Othee military cOnnanies, will attend the Episcopal Church in uniform..rihe military of the boroun will parade on Monday the 22d. •• CoOceorts.—Messrs. Hazzard& 'Martz have recently taken the basement under Mortimer &, Fox's Hotel, and have Mted it up in excellent style. They are now prepared to furnish all theluxuries of the sea town, cobked . and served up in an admirable mannei.- 7 • We have visited this establishment since it passed into the hands of the present proprietors, and have found everything as well arrangedas could he: desired, The 'proprietors spare no efforts to accommodate their cus tomers, and they are well:worthy of patronage. Read their advrfrtisement in to-day's paper. Vert ;Yield bop- ppr We mild infottn dealers and persons who . may wish to procUre oysterr.for family use, by the hundred nr thousand, that they may he purchased at the oh] stand of Mes4s.llazzard &Marts, neat to Bit. Billiman's new brick buildings. That village called Pottsville; located somewhere up in the toonitta ins,l will go ahead we believe. - The last report is, that the (folks are all learning the'rolka. The tut is they ore only about a year behind other people in most things—an Improvement on the past Which warrants the most encouraging hopes, as to their pro gressive amelioration —Reading Journal. *There is not the slightest doubt that Pottsville go abead"R.of Reading in due course, of time -- We don't do things here as they& in that antiquated borough. Wp are not in such a hurry to get the foshiiins, that we ore content to put up with anything in its inde• pendent state. We wait, until ill the improvements have been made a I nd then we adopt thifasbion. Brother Journal you ought to see our Polka. -It is none of the cotomon sort: Such grace: each ease: It would do your heart good to see the Polka danced by our mountain lads and lasses, - 14 75 9.2 ns s 30 II 75 9 35 le 130 10 90 underatand that it Is the InWntion of Mr. 14touch to, give an Examination Ball on Thursday evening next. All his classes in this bo rough have been large, and in addition to the Cotillion and the Waltz, IM has given lessons in the Polka arida number of otheiJ fanCy dancei. nuke whb wish- to see how much the pupils of 14. have been benentted by his instructions, ought to go to the Examination Bali We have no doubt that those who do attend will be much gratified.,l Crixttuoir PA iTIP—The closing party of the season came curet Geisa'a Eagle Hotel on Thursday evening., The number of Persons in attendance was large, but not uncomfortably so. There is nothing that detracts so much from the enjoyment of a party as a crowd.— The parry of Thu reday evening was just large enoogh to be pleasant, apd all who were there seemed to enjoy themselves exceedingly. The managers of the Cotil lion Parties deserve the thanks of the ladies for their efforts to make everything agreeible. - - CONGRESSIONAL. • On Saturday last, the Preilent of the United Stab* in accordance - with a resoletion'of Congress, transmitted to She House of - Representatives, the seeent correspondence between Mr. Buchanan. the American,. Secretary of State,-.idd Mr. Pakenbam, 'the British Minister, in relation to Oregon. From the correspondence .*r the Iran STATICA, zerrx, and from other sontrell, we gather. the following abstract of this rim 'aittompt at negotia tion. • I The brat letter was from lilrJ Buchanan to Mr. M'Lane, dated 13th December 1845, in which Mr. B. states that the President has received infor. mation of extensive warlike preparations, and di rects hint to seek an interview with Lord Aberdeen, 'and inquire whether these preparations have refer ence to the state of relations between . Great Bri tain and the United Slat( s. The' next is a letter from Mr. M'Lane to Mr. Buchanan, stating that be had an interview with Lord Aberdeen, who bad frankly admitted that they were making preparations, but not exclusively 'on account of,the relations bet Ween the two coun- . _ . tries, though it was-due to frankness to say,:that the state of these relations were such' as to.render preparations' necessary. Mr. 11I'Lane as requested I gives his own opinion, which leaves the impression upon the mind, generally, that though the 'great activity now manifest in the English Dock Yards, bail not previously, a reference to this country, vet in case of the failure of all negotiations between the tw o countries, Great Britain would undoubt edly use all her available force to Strike a bold and effective blow, to give-the first -tut, and make it count. - The!next lettCr was from Mr. Pakenham to Mr. Buchanan. dated. 27th Dec.i, 1845, , inquiring whether an offer would be accepted by our govern ment, if made by England to submit the subject and an equitable division of the territory in dispute to the-arbitration of some friendly power or State. If made at all, it would be made in a spirit of mod eration'and fairness. The territory in dispute, Mr. P. says is of small value to both natinns compared with the importance of preserving friendly rela tions,,dc.c , Mr. Buchanan replies to this on the 3d of Jan uary 1846; and states that such an offer would not be'aceepted, as it would be admitting, on the, part of the United States that Great Britian has a colorable title to the whole of Oregon. Mr. Pakenbarn acknowledges the receipt of this letter on the same day, and says 'lie will transmit it to her Majesty's goverrment. On the 16th of January, Mr. Pakenham replies more at length, to Mr. Buchanan's letter of the 3d; deblaring that Great Britain /ins rights in the whole of Oregon. He suggests, hoWever, that the ques tion of title can be submitted to it mixed commis sion or to a court of distinguished Civilians, and earnestly presses the subject upon the considers tion of the Secretary of State; On the 4th inst., Mr. BuChanan replies to Mr. P.'s last letter, and gives the reasons why this government cannot • consent to refer either the question of title, or of a division:of the territory in dispute, to any arbitration however constituted;: intimating that our title to the whole was consid ered Clear, but that a considerable part of the ter ritory bounded upon and was of great importance tp.the United States—while) of very little th Great Britain. One Tease given was that there Were no harbors from lat. 42 to near lat. 49, and should itlre referred and a diviaion of the territory b 4 made ao that these harbarri would be thrown into the British portion, it would render ours nearly Valueless. These harbors were absolutely essential to us, for the use of out whalemen in the Pacific, and . also for the PUrpOse of carrying on our wide with China and other conutries border ing on the ,pacific. • . 1 On the whole, it does no tappear that the two governmidts have approeChed • any nearer. to .a settlement than they had at the commencement of the Session, only that therelii a more friendly , spirit manifested, 'and negOiiations 'being opened may lead to an amicable adjustnient after a while.. We may add, however, hat it seems to be the determination of England Ito Iplace this country I I wrong before the world, if she can; by drawing from us refusals to negotiate and to arbitrate, and then to trust to her own ,rng,lit to vindicate what she calls her own right. It is said that the message ,caused quite a sen sation in.the House, and T will ilO doubt cause the war fever to rage.as inteattely l as ever in that bel ligerent bodyi, L. After an exciting debate' of several Weeks, the I vote on the Oregon,Notice has at last been taken. L I I ' - We give the vote in another- column. Previ ous to the passage of the r resolutions, Mr. Adams made a strong speech in favorolgivingthe noticd, If which attracted much attention. .In relation to this speech, which is toniong for our columns, the U. S. Gazette remarks as follow's: "Mr. Adams has taken one'of those bold stenis which. we see sometimes assumed in the minor affairs of life. He takes the proposition' of.the President, and advocates it to the extent, because he knew that the extent of the ,proposition is ex actly what the President would have avoided; and while he enforces his views, he hesitates not to show how tinnalional,,,tiow )entirely partizan are those of the Executive.Th Mr. Admits. too:carriers home to the South the proposition of the President, ' , ovar or no war," and allows them an early te.ie of tht consequence of their follies in electing, Mr', Polk. And he stands 'now on. the'floor of the Honse of Representatives With one bend Clutched iii the' roat of the admin oitretion, end the other that of the South ; and while he • makes them- look shamefully and re proachfully into the face of 'each : other, he whis pers to the South that they are. eating the "Sodom apples" which they gathered when Texas and Or 'egon were put into the Presidential canvass." ' In the Senate, on Tue ' sday last, Mr,'Allen made • , a flaming speech in relathin to abrogating the joint ocenpacy. In the coura l ci of his. remarks, while speaking u p on the notice net being cause of war. I ' Mr. Mangum rose and said he desired to ask hint , ,a questOri. Mr. Allen. With a surly manger, gave Way for That purpose. Mr.:Mangum then asked hirer if the suppressed portion of Mr. McLane's letter to Mr. Buchanan Itlid-!not "contain infertile- lion that Lord Aberdeen , had said that the British Government' would not &I nsider the giving of the notice-either.as CIRISO of ;war', oras at, all offensive!, Mr. A. hesitateda 'mjnrent, and then said that l • the Senator . had asked him a question which lie 1 w was probably, able to an swer himself, and it there; fore saved liim; Mr. the' rouble of answering it. The reply of ;Mr. Allen look's as if there was some truth in the surinise.. If this •be the case, our government has not acted in such a way as to cover itself with laurr le , All the-war speeches, 1.0 all the bluster and brav ado , have been made with the consciousness. that' pri g laad would not _take offence. Such a COUI4 is perfectly contemptible, and is calculated to place our :eountry, as well as , her Congress, in a ridiculous position before the world. 1.1 Little 'else of importance has transpired at Washington. The delMts !tin, the War Steamers was cut off byte introduction of the Oregon 'res. cautions, which were tho,special order of the day. Ova Mixzerrin TO I,4sicco.—The report that the Mexican Governme nt bad refused• to receive our Ministe Mr. Slidell, And insulted him, turns out, like two-. irds of "the war , Tumbril of the day, to be, a mere fa icatiomi T he . latest accounts state that be had been received with courtesy in Mexico, and was awaiting a t faVerable' opportunity to pre sent his credentials to she Government. Teas hairbeen divided into thirty-five counties —Galveston is the largest city:--Houston is next in population; Austin the i seat of government, has a population of Islip, and'Wubington about the semi-number. , 13ttint 'Autiania de Bexar,-the oldest town in the State, has the largest church and monastery in the country. TijKLMINERS!::.::3'OURNA • • alt sorts .of Dr.B r usthep l ph i ician4°n. &e. htitissued a proenal,.that pox is prevailing. its New "York, Philadelphia,, and Baltimore—all vessels from these pelts mnst•an.' chorat quarantine ground: : • An iron house $2 by 50 feet, hia been built in Philadelphia, for some manufacturing purpose.— The walls and floors are of cast iron, the rafters of wrought, bars, and the roof iron plate. A Galveston letter published in the Washing ton Union, says that Gen.. Houston will be elected to the U. S. Senate by acclamation; and it is thought that President Jones will be his associate. A GENTLIMAR in one of tho interior towns f 9 1 so much opposed to caPital•punisheneut, that be refuses to hang his gate. A boarding-house keeper in New York last, week recovered $5O damages of Mr. John Wilson, the vocalist. for having spoken disparagingly of`-', the 'feed' . at her house, at which he boarded fur a' few days while in this country some. years ago. The of a paper in Kalmazoo, Michigan. says that letlitors have mouths. We havehca doubt hut they have, and some of them very large ones at that, judging from all they swallow! In a late experiment, seed ern% from the small end of the ear produced only half as much corn as seeds selected from the middle of the ear. This Is worthy of special notice. A • A good word for a bad one is worth much and • -Costs little. The assessed value of property in Michijan amounts to about $28,000,000: It is said there are so many girls in California, that a sun . has t..) declare himself married when . he goes amongst them, to save himself from being' '• devoured, or forced to marry against his will. • • BILL or RIOHTS.—.I3I.I is your name Bob?' 'No.' ,What is itl"thenn 'Why sister Mull calls iris , Bub'—brother Sam calls me 'Will'--mother calls me 'Sonny'—hut dad laughs, and says that I ought to be called Bill, of rights." SMALL Pos.—The inhabitants of the good city of Boston were thrown into a great excitement last, week, by the startling announcement that a crier had been heard ringing his. bell, and proclaiming• dots of small poz in Nashua street.' On exami nation, however, it was discovered that a slight error had been committed, the crier having said— *Lost a small box, in Nashua street.' This 'alter ed the complexion of things materially. INDIAN DARING: 7 A letter in the Detroit Ad vertiser from Sault St. Marie, Jan. Ist, mentions the arrival of the express mail, and states that in crossing the Straits of Mackinaw • the ice was so • thin that the carriers were compelled to lay flat down upon it; and work themselves over! a spe cimen of Indian daring that is without a parallel. • Mr. Francis D. Newcomb, late U. S. Surveyor for the State of Louisiana, has been indicted in the U. S. Circuit Court at New Orleans for forgery. A large amount of the'public funds is, said to be involved. The Whigs of Ohiohave nominated Wm. Ben n, Tux TA nirr.—Now that the Oregon Question Esq., ' of Butler county, as their candidate for the has disposed of in the House of Represents- office ,of Gove , nor of that State. lives, it is announced through' the official organ of Tus ENGLISH Emerns.—..The sun,' it is said, the Administration, " the 'Union,' that "the next 'never sets on the Queen'sdominions: A .French important question on the tap's, will be the reduc- man reason is because the sun is never says the seenin England at alt.—Punch. tiori of the Tariff:" The bill it is stated,is ready, • • An advertisement in one of t he country papers• and will soon be reported by the .Committee of in this State, gives the following as a part of the Ways and Means., Whet the character of the descriptiodof a runaway apprentice. , -He is thick . Bill will be, is shadowed forth in the following ex- set, usually wears-a glazed hat five feet high, and tract from .the Washington correspondence of the iron shoes with cross eyes.' If he should conic into our. .streets, he would bo -easily recognised In North American : this dress. • LEGISLATIVE. The bill giving transportation pritileges to the 5e4141411 Navigation Company hal Senate: Also the bill reducing the capital Of. the . Farmers" Sink, of Schuylkill Camay-frost $200,- , 000 to $lOO,OOO. ' • The Tariff resolutions,which passed the Senate, • unanimously, after having been discuised by the House.for about two weeks, finally . passed. to. ti second reading on Friday last, by a vote of 79 to 13. Ths reaolutioia then canto to the third read., ing when Idr. Piolett moved to go into a commit tee of the whole for the purpose of adding an amendment, instructing the Senators, and segued', ing the Representatives in Congress, to vote against a United States Rant. against the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, and inlayer of a sub- Treasury: , The Runic agreed to go into coorrnittee for amendment by a vote 0152 . to 40.-- - The' Resolutions as •amended were then passed by a vote of 54 to 4.. The Whigs would not vote against the Tariff resolutions, and could dot de clare themselves in favor of the amendment.. So they refused to vide for the resolutions encumber ed as they were, and thus defeated the object of the Loco Focos, which was to array the Whigs in opposition to the Resolutions so that they might declare the Whig Party to he opposed to the Tar-. iff. That this was the design is evident from the fact that.:Mr. PioleU himself, voted against the resolutions as amended. The conduct of the Loco Focus on this occa sion deserves the execration of all honest men.--: . The rowlutions which were introduced in the Sen ate and which .passed that body unanimously, were brought in by a Loco Foco. The introduction of the : resolutions was not a whig measure, but the whigs l . being true friends of the Tariff, supported the resolutions Unanimously. Whon the resolu tions went to the House the Whigs thero ridvoca- ted them, and voted for them. The object then, of the Loco Focos in saddling the resolution with such an amendment,' must have been to destroy the effect which their unan imous adoption might have had upon Congress. They passed the Senate unanimously, but they , new have to go back to that body, and most pro bably there will be a long discussion before a vote' will be takin upon the amendtnent. This will to a great extent destroy the effect of their former unanimous adoption. The people can see for theniselves how much the Loco Foco party are the friends of the Tariff, and how anxious they are for its preservation , . Knowing the deep interest felt by , your commu- ,A petition was recently presented in the Ohio nity and the'Sta. at large, in reference to the Legislature from John Noel, of Jackson county, details connected with the proposed adjustment of praying that George Islodebaugh be devorced froiT, thsTariff, I - have taken same pains to inform my• his wife and that she be given to petitioner, in pm , self correctly upon - those particulate, in which you seance of a previetil'contract of marriage. aro most immediately concerned, and in relation ' Air lisav'ar Lanza Dsrsxce.—A Millerite stole to several prOminent points, of importance to the . 'a horse and 'carriage lately in Lancaster, Mass. public generally. You have thy assurance, what- On his trial, the defence set up was, the generally ever it may be worth, that the facts as stated, are admitted lunacy ,ofthe ,Millerites, but the jury re in every way reliable. The Bill is perfected in ftised to entertain it, and he was sent to the State every essential particular, and has been drawn up Prison for two.years. • ' under the peritonal superintendence - of the Secre- . • A Fanstin, who had all along supposed hi was tary of the Treasury, assisted by the most qualified a citizen of Canada, but was . tinned over-to Ver; ,- and experienced officers of the Customs from all the principal ports of entry. Mr. McKay, the mont by the late running of the bounder line, de - claret" himself highly satisfied with thelc_ral age,: .chairman, and other members of the Committee of because Canada always was a sickly place. . Ways and Means, have conferred with these of- UNGI4LLA'Vr EDITOR —An editor of some Score, in every stage of its progress, and have as- Ax- • • sented, of course, to all the leading characteristics. Paper in New York very ungallantly says that he . I question, therefore, if any change of consequence, knows a lady who was twenty years of age ten will be. made in any of the main features in the Years ago , and that at the present time she is only-- twenty-three! Cominittee Room. . It will go to the House of =; 1 Representatives in a few days as the Tariff'Measure *POTATO PEEL.' 2 - In conseqnence of the impoi of the Administrationbe considered and decided tent events', which have so speedily followed the upon in . caucus and-probably be, adopted without murrainT the Premier of. England will in future an amendment, which will a ff ect the principle of; ages be known t its •Potato Peel.' the Bill. •• The 'revenue , liaiis, has been consulted. ' t‘Co...itrici it Brareva."—The war betwen throughout, though there may ba-accidental devi- .;James G. Bennett and Major Noah is coining to a ations favorable to protection: The Bill will be eri,,,s. The latter was yesterday held to bail in I reported, to take effect from the first of October the sum of $lOOO at the suit of the former. The next ensuing. . damages are laid at $10,000,000. . ft has been decided to discontinue bounties on If the decision goes against Noah, he will be fishing vessels, and' to , allow nn-drawbacks here- be broke and 'no mistake.'-' after on spirits distilled from foreign molosses, re fined sugar, and salt used in packing fish, `•-• The following :rates have been adopted for the articles stated: - ' -. . Jron bf all kinds, Manufactures of iron, to include cutlery, fire-arms, side-arms, and all other articles made of Iron, _ Coal, Manufactures of Wool, ' gs UnmanufaCtured wool,all kintle, 'FO -Manufactures of cotton, flax, or -,.,. hemp,. , Wines of -- all kinds, - , ' _'3 "t Bradyci and other distilled spirits 75 Sugar of all kinds, , 30 Molasses, • ' ; 3O Manufactures of wended, 25 Ready made clothing, hosiery,, 'arid all articles worn by men, Women, and children, made up wholly or in part by hand, 30 Manufactures of Silk, 30 Coffee, Tea and Safi, . free. s When the offiejal developement io made, I ap prehend these statistics will he found literally cor rect, as representing the conclusions of the Treas ury Department and those whn haver_ engaged id the work of feinodelling the Tariff At all-events; I am preparid to risk the reputation of my corres pondence, Which I do notliold lightly, - upon the figures above stated. . Only 30 "percent! on Coal, Iron and Manufac tures of Iron; ad valorem. This is a direct blotv riimed.at tl;4' leading interests of Pennsylvaniit, and is no doubt intended by the'Administration , as a rebuke to those who practiced the gross decep thin upon the people by misrepresenting Polk's views on this subject, and declaring him to be as good a Tariff man as Henry . Clay. Should such become a law, it will prostrate the whole c.'o;al and Iron trade of the State at a Anita blow. Thirty per cent. ad valorem on pig metal, r would be about $4 50 per ton. Under the present Tariff the duty, is $9 . per ton. On Rail Road Iron the present duty is $25-30 per cent 'duty Would only be about $9 per ton. On the smaller ntanufactures,of Iron the reduction, is still greater. Tne present duty is St 75 per ton on Coal.—' Thirty,per cent ; ad valorem would only be from iforty to fifty cents per lon. From thesis compar yisons.our,ieadeni can form some idea of the des- Aructive tendency of this infamous bill, should it :'became a lativ, . Well may the leading Tory paper pf England, the London Timis, in reviewing ` - Polk's message to Congress, remark : • "On one point the Message exhibits a sympathy With our own Ministerial intentions, as marvellous aa it is auspicious of international amity. The principle of protective duties as opposed to those for revenue, is clearly' defined and strongly con demned; and the Legislature is recommended to put an end to the oppressiie inequalities of, what is called•the. minimum retained in the Tariff of 1812,with Ow general adoption . of ad va lorem duties.", . a3'We commend the following • statement to those persons who.never indulge in the use of ar dent spirits, but are fond of imbibing the pure juice Of the . grape. There;mo many pemons who would not taste home-made, sparkling New Jersey Crab cider—but would driiik any amount of the imported article. - Let all such read : 30 per cent ad cal. Puna Jutca.—A New York chemist, not long since, out of curiosity, obtained, and analysed a bottle of imported champagne, sold as pure, and found in it one quarter of ounce of sugar) of lead. A wiiter of the N. Y. Observer, states that a liquor dealer admitted to him that on one °can sion, he purchased of a country merchant a lot' of whiskey, and, before the merchant left the city, sold him backra part of it manufactured into vari ous kinds of wine, at from ono to live dollars per gallon. , • ,do do 'do do do do .PcT Otyr!' ME Orr V.—The guar dians of the night were not a little surprised to hear, from a lowly gutter, late one night lest week. a sharp, earnest cry—'Put me out!' 'Put met out!' On drawing near, they found a lusty fellow sitting upon the curb, with his feet in the gmter, and leaning against the iron posts of one of the gas lamps. It was poor Tim Lightbody, and the terrors of delirium tremenshsd overtaken him in the gutter. His brain was on fire and his vitals burning up with -rum. Arid now, as he leaned back against the post, so-that the full glare of the brilliant gas light shone into his wild and blood shot eyes, an imp of the Distillery whisper. ed in his ear that his head was on fire! And poor Tim iVaB in a condition to listen to the grinning, chattering sprite, and es it disappeared down the neck of a bottle, ho lifted up his voice and cried lustily:— I - 'Put me out! Put me out!. Fire! Spon-ta-ne•ous combustion has, has, took place! I'm in a light blaze Sir! Away.'uway! ye wirey goblins! I know ye all! Ye are matches; Lucifer matches! Ye set me in a blaze! Put me but! Water! Water! Blow in. my, my, ears, if they ain't burnt out! Blow down my throat—quick! its red hot! -- Oh ! Somebody put me out! Put me out!' ' And then the Chattiest took him in charge, and put him in the watch house, where he raved fill morning, and then, very early in the day, flied , Poor fellow!"was 'put out.' most effectually, and by an agent that has prematurely snuffed out the light of life many millions of times, and filled numberless graves with numberless loathsome, unwept mortals. These are thy doings, all des troying Alcohol ! DISTRESSING INCIDENT.-.-.A man, having the small pox in its most violent form, and supposed to be idiotic or insane, found his way to this to'un ty a,few days since. He re - coined in the village of Piscataway a short time, and when he, left that place, we learn he wandered about for several days and nights, without shelter. He has but one leg, and his sufferings must have been extreme. was fortunately discovered by Dr. 3911 N H. BAi, NE, and carried in the doctor's cart the hospital near Washington. We learrrthat Dr. B. evinced the greatest kindness to this poor strdnger. This' humane and generous gentleman has shown by his conduct on this occasion, that the high char acter he bears for acts of benevolence is not an deserved.-toper gal-Bra' Gazette. ' Fos TRIG MILVile - JoITILINAL. • PATHETIC APPEAL; /tut Ikon s inert, and eons* lieu see The hungry tress thy door Without affording them relief, - • When ptenteona Is thy store I Hart dos alkeart, and cast thou see Thy fellow numbed with cold When thou hart wardrobes filled with clothes, dud coffers filled with gold 3 Ilan tkoi a 3eart, and cant thou see, In this coal dreary winter: A human creature suffer f—No Well then GO PAY TUE PRINTER. 0. E gllLllOklll Fsni's.—The Rail Road Committee of; the New York. Legislature hate introduced a bill,into the lower house for a general reduction of Rail Road fare on the roads between Albany and BUILID. They redUce as follows: , ,• Fiom Schenectady to Utica. now $3, to , $1 50 (a little less than '2 cents per mile) From Utica to Syracuse. now $2. to 1 25 From Syracuse to „Wiwi), now $l, to 75 From Auburn to. Rochester, now $3, to • 200 Cn ,the Tonawanda Road SS From Batayia to Butl:lWt, 75 $7 33 Aaa from Albany or Tr*? to Sctionectatly 50 Fare from the Hudson id Lake Eric $7 83 We hope the Heading Rail Road Company' rill find it to their interest to reduce the fare on their Road dtaing'the present year. We teel.con fident it would increase their receipts. MARION RIFLE RANGERS, will meet at their armory, in full uniform. on Sunday trkirning, Fefi. eel, at 9 o'clock, for the purpove of attending Divine Warship at the Episcopal church: The. Company will meet for Parade, at their armory. on Monday,the 231 of Fen. hist; at 10 o'clock A. M. By command • DANIEL ROSE, let Seret. „.,A -"p NATIONAL LIGHT, INFANTRY, Parade Feb. 1 ;' 23d at 9 o'clock A. M., provided with 13 rounds or blank Cartridges. By command STEPHEN. ROGERS, let Sere' t. R .R I E D On the 10th init., by the Rev.. Joseph MeCoot, Mr. Ssmu Et. Flans. to bliss AMELIA LORA u, both of Read- DEd TIIS. 1 In this borough, on Thursday' vening, the 12th inst , EDWARD P. son of Francis J. and Mary.t. W. parvin, need 6 months. ' • trs- The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Mahantongo 'street, this afternoOn, at 2 o'clock, without further no lice. - RELIGIOUS p-Ap DIVINE SERVICE will he held in the. Welsh Congregational Church, in this borough.. on Sun day afternnon at '2 o'clock, and at 6 o'clock P. M. p-' sion, , P R T e I v S . T m II r 7 A E N T D I E N n " G s o ,l i D will ivine h peevremr every s bath 'at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Universalist Church. STATEMENT OF 'I HE RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF THE COUNTY Of fCIIVYLKILL, FOR THE YEAR 154 5 . Henry Shoemaker, Treasurer, in Accoiint with • Schuylkill County, from the sixth ,day of January, 1845; to the third day if January, :1846, both days inclusive. D ""zz.Lsy 11. January 4,1815, To balance due on set tlement of 1811 • - *2,7,158 91 To ."casli received for tax on Unseated , Lands, Do fur land sold In 1844, Do for redeeming land sold to Commis sinners, Do for reeeming land sold ni indjviduals, Do for costs and fines collected ; from dif ferent o ffi cers, . Do on account of notes held by Commis , sinners, Do from SYn.. B. Potts, Esq., for money collected in suit Commissions against Japhet Shaeffer„ Do from Wut. B. Potts, Esq., for Judge ment Commissioners against Jacob Seitzinger, deceased, Do from F. W. Hughes, Esq., on acct of property sold in the boroughof Pottsville, Do troth Jeremiah Reed. Sheriff. fines & verdict fees, Do from Charles Frailey, Esq.. for ver dict fees, • , Do frem Joseph Morgan for 'rent, up to Am il 1645, for property in Pottsville, I_,! 'leased to him, Do from Henry Saylor, on account of rent for 1814, for property in the bo rough of‘Pottsv Hie. Do from. Michael Seltzer, Treasurer of Schuylkill Lodge, No. 138,sent for room in Court noose, Do for land sold by Commissioners in 1813, ' DO for fees for Deed Polls which had been paid to Jacob Kaercher,late clerk to Commissioners, • Do from James 11. •• self for blank book, DO for boards. shing .s, lime, &c., sold • by Commissioners, k township. Elijah Yarnall, collecter 1836 on account William Bolig, 18-12 on account JOhn Hubler, 1813 on account .• Benjamin Snyder, 1814.0 n neeount Francis Dengler, 1815 on aCcou'ut Lower Mahantango. T. Osman (pr W. B. Potts 1839 Jacob Stein, collecter .1813 in full Daniel Waist, 1844 in full Peter Bressler, 1845 on account Rush. John Brous, .. 1811 In full • Jacob Faust, ' 1842 in full ' Jacob Neifert, • 1813 on account S. Lintlner(pr GMetstone 1844 on account Samuel 'Lindner, 1815 on account. • Schiiylkill. Frederick 13ensinger, 1841 on account William Merkle; 1814 on account Asa Ballict, • 1815 on account Manheim: 1812 in full 1613 on account 1814 on account ' 1845 on account Plnegrove. Christian Shrope, • • 1842 on account Conrad Reichert, 1813 in full John Stein of Henry, 1814 on account Lorenz Eckler, 1845 on account East Brunsung. , 1842 in full 1814 in full 1845 on account John Sa . y, • Frederick Freed AndreW . Willaur, Benjamin Body, Henry Boyer, William Bock, Joshua Boyer, Unipn 1812 in full 1813 on account 1814 on account 1845 on account Porter, '1643 on account 1844 on account Ppitsville. , 1843 in full • 1841 in full' 1845 on account - Branch. Henry Bressler, 1813 in full . William Hoch. 15.13 i on account Henry Bressler, 1815 on account West BrunSwig. ' • 1843 . in full , • 181.1 on'account 1845 on account Norwegian. . Charlee Gillingham, 18(4 on account Edward O'Connor, 1815 on account .11linersville. Peter Stroup, 1843 in lull Peter Stroup, 18.14 on account John Prevost, : 1845 on account Schuylkill Haven. Satimel Bonn, James Bitler, .kacob Cieasey, Daniel John, Jacob Miller, John Banta, George Heisler, Esq., Elias Derr, Henry Geiss, • . William• Wagner, Peter Albright, John Del,ang, . Roland Kline, per J. Jones, 1843 oh account 55 00 Philip Boyer, ' 1814 on account 588 89 John Rudey, 'lBl5 on account 439 88 MEM Samuel Zimmerman,' 1843 in full, 481 41 Jacob Mantz, . 1414 on account' 722 00 Benjamin Zehner. 1845 on account 350 00 Wayne. John W. Heffner, Henry Yeich,jr. Ortrigehur,..u. • James H. Grieff; Esq., • 1844 In full • • 123 32 George B.Boyer, 1845 in full : 602 32 Pinegrove Borough. . 1844 - on account, 00 00 Tamaqua. George Bari, James Taggart, 1814 on account, 195 00 William Taggart, 1845 In full 330 55 , Upper Mahantangc,, , Daniel Maurer, 1644 on account '175 00 John U. flepler, • 1845 on account 438 00 From' Wm. B. Potts, Esq., Commis sioner's Counsel, being the troceeds in part for judgement in the Common Pleas of !Ledford county, against J. Danacker, col lected by Writ. Lyon, Esq. of said county, By Cush paid for building Conn House 2,9)8 821 Do Furnace for Court House,' _ 38 Do Chains for Court House, ' Do Principal of Bonds, . Do For interest on Bonds and discount on money, 2,063 25 Do and Road School Tax to different townships 1,075 621 Do for auditing the account* for 1644, ' 24 00 Do Jacob HOffinan, for tending the Coistt : House. 117 Do Jacob Attebacty for tending Court ' • Honso Clock, Do for Constable Returns, Do Printing and Stationery, Do Frederick !lesser, for services al • Court Cryer, Do for Clerk of Session fees. Do for Postmann( to examinations, Do for Assessors services, Do Henry Zimmerman, for services as Commissioner, • Do George Moser, for services ai Cona7- miss loner. • Du Frederick Beck fur services as Com missioner, . Do William Wagner,for services as Com. ...issioner, - to GCIlrgC. fl. Sticiffer,Vor services as Commissioner. Do Jacob Kaercher, for services as COM• missinner's Clerk,. Do G. B. Zahch, on account of salary. as Commissioner's Clerk, Do for money paid to redeem unseated land, .. , Do Mr serving notices - , Do for costs in Cominissioner's eases/ '-‘,„:, D. for flood and Bridge Jurors, • Do ("refection expenses. . Do JeremiTh Reed, Sheriff, Jailor's fees. and boarding prisoners, Do l% E. Nice, Lim., Prosecuting Attor ney's fees; . Do for(budding and repairing bridges, Do for premiums and Justice's fees on .r Fox scalps, • , Da Christian Zoller. Or binding books, . Do for Juror's and Tipstave's wages, - Do 'Wm. B. Potts, Esq.; Commissioner's CoUnsel, Do Directors of the iSchuvlkill County Aim's House Do Coroner's : ' lnquests - and . funeral ex penses. • . Do Prison and Public Office expenses, ' Do Mr Medical attendance to Prisoners, Do for dividing Manheim township, • , Do for tax refunded Which had been paid twice, . . Do Jacob Kaeriher, late Clerk, for deed polls not taken up, . Do ror Caron property of county, Do for cost paid on suit,Russell vs Coin ' rui.sionegs. Do for crying vendue at.sale of property. in Pottsville, ' Do Charles Frailey., Esq. for appearance . docket and making index of naturalisa tion docket end table for Prothonota. . ry's office, : Eastern Penitentiary for boarding priso- ners, Do Jacob Kaercher, for making general index appearance and- index dockets for Pkthonotary's ottice, Do for quelling riot at Minersville, Potts ville and Schuylkill Valley Rail-road, Do for making • drain at. property in Pottsville, - Wm. Garret, for making statement of er ror in assessment's, and reductions made in State tax by Commissioners, for 'he year 41, 42, 43, 44 and 45, ' Do Jacob Seibert, for ground rent, . Do David Staufler, for taking Commis sioners to Rush, township, on public business, DCillenry Shoemakir, Treasurer, for per . tentage on monies received and paid by hint, as Treasurer, fur the year 1845, Do Balance due by Henry, ,Shoemaker, Treasurer, Amounts flue- by the -different Townships and Byro , ughs, as follows,, viz : Barry 43B 1842 18-14 1845 9 , 19''27 30 19 2,681 62 21 56 IEIS 190 00 ) ‘ 50 00 ME 900 00 11500' 00 120 00 31 00 25 00 2 50 16.00_. 29'00 179 00 360,00 393 00 360 00 459 17 560 07 440 00 51 45 216 16 in 46 221 75 200 67 92 61 627 50 1005 50 120 31 482 99 1001 00 1288 00 Is 00 275 77 691 00 278 00 14 80 603 78 582 00 175 25 233 00 318 74 428 00 64 73 3S 00 9M 43 2088 91 3000 00 510 07 a 035 00 768 00 240 71 736 00 523 00 1000 00 1663 00 186 42 400 00 600 00 ISI4 un account -799 00 1815 on account 721 00 =O. 44 #lO,BlO 90 CR. 65 87 11,000 00 $ 21 84 944 50 325 0 - . • .. 34 55 1146.24. ' i Schs!ylkill: Frederick Bensinger, 1841 ,• 331 64 John Martz,. - 1842 • 829 '...19 William Markel,. H • ' 1841 709 50 ', Asi Daniel, . .. 1 . ' . 1915 . , 1000 3.! •- = ''; .7 ' Elijah Yarnhil, for Wi!Han Bolig, Benjamin Snyder, Francis Dcngler, . ~. 3(117.7i Porter. Ja'cobircberling, • , , 1841. 2B 69 Jacob 51iller;.• • 1843 . 76 72 John Haut?, ~ ' 1814 • 149 46 Abr Alan, Kessler, : 1845 ' : • ' , 1.t.0 51 .Loiter.VaAaufango, 414 55 Philip Ossman, • - 1&39 . GO 52 Pelt. 4 Bressler, , 18-15 QV 59 Pine Grove. 1820 1842 1814 1845 John Huber. Chri±tian Shropc, JOhn Stein, of. Henry, Lor , ,ntr. Eckler, • • • {Vest Brunswir Peter Allhright, I 1814 • John 'Delong, 1845 • East Brunstriff 1815' I%.hua f3o}er, . . Piot:rove Borough 1641 1845 GeorGe Barr, Gtiorgelleimbich, PottsriUe. >1845 1834 1835 Henry priFse;, D4niel Christian, Tamaqua. 1831 1844 Anthony Lee, James Taggart, Upper Aloha ;ea ngo. 1812 1811 164 -' Jacob Dressler, Daniel Maurer, , John D. . , . ' Iganheini. ' 1 . Frederick Freed, i • 1 . 1843 ' Andrew Will'onr, llenjamin.Bodey, . Rush. Jacob Neitert,.. 184:1 Lind ne r,nOw GWetstone 1844 SumuulOner, 181.5, West Penn 1844 1845 Jacob Mantz, Benjamin Zebner, • 1 • • •: James Bitter; Is • -• 1843 Jacob Creasey, _• 1844 Daniel Gobo -• 1845 M'arit. 1844 1845 John W. Heffner, Henry Yelch, jr., I , Nom . ..reran Charlea Gillinghada; .1814. . Edward O'Connor, - 1845 Branch • 1814 1845 IMO William Hoch, Henry Bressler, Joel Vonndt, • Schuylkill Harem Mond Kline,nowJ.Jones 1843 ,Philip Boye:,- • . 1844 . John Batley, : *:," - -1815 • Minerarille 1814 1815 Peter Stroup,' John Prevost, Total balance due, by Collectors, To 8 Bonds acairist Abraham & 'John Pow, held by the county, for the bal. ante. of Ross Bull's Duplicate of Nor wegian township for 1837, To balance of Leonard MoYers Nate given in settlement of his Duplicate, To Note against John Murphey, To Note against. John Hubler, given for balance on his Duplicate. To balance due.on Judgment against Charles Doneker of Bedford county, Balance due on Saler& Unseated, lands, June 18th, 1844, The following are considered douhtful : Judgment against H. Dillon, with Inter est from June 4,1840,in Beuford county, Note against 11. N. Dillon, I`. etc. against Joseph Ottinger, former Treasurer of Schuylkill county, otal amount due the County, Amount of Bonds due by the County of To the'llOrtorablethe Judgee 'of the Court of Com nion Pleas . of Schuylkill county: 2, / THE subscribers, Auditors, of the county of Schuyl 7 I kill, respectfully report ihat we have audited, set: tied and adjusted the accounts of the Commissioners and the Treasurer of Schuylkill county, and submit the above statement as