...„ . _ ~,•-:, . f op -- 1 .;;.,- - 1.;4::.T A " - -lt-Mt 7As st r" , . ci Art l l.W.t _ POTTSVILLE. aslant*: Thirynin 7,, Feb:2l, 15.16. ; TVINQY.IE Pia.MER, .12 kis Rg!' Flelate and Coal -Rienzi's, trinterof Third & ChEsniat Ft reefs Philadelphia, rt.y.too, Naa.,lll Street. New York,. No: t 6; Stare arreot, grolon. and' Ffinith cost corner cd'ihrtzintrire. & Valvi!rt. 'ldiflimnre, fs altrAgent foi rerrii ing ftibScriptiong and StrirP7liSCll)olll9 thelylinurs' Journal • j. urits INSURANCE.: This kind of Insurance is beitinninr, .to - attraet con siderable attentiMi'm this country. Pamphlets eon laininethe ut.cesSa!y Information, can' be obtained at libe 4 eititee - , Where application can be made. ' -• • . AGENTS rprt TITT; MINERS' JOURNAL It. De. Fore t: •, Fast Carbon—lre.nry Stsig;lct. . - mni. are atithoriA,4l to ror,44e vithst , tiptions and ad: Igtittisentersts•hz the Nitierb.' Joustlal. , ..• ,! irTHE TARIFF,9 . F 1842, A. ND NO I; ii .''J TIM Ticroorritic Which it , ,rhuyikill county, are Irrr,Pcaftllty ittvit,nl ntiettiU a general' enmity Hire:- um; to he held at the Court House, in - the borough of th7rigblitirg. . " Mandril the 2(1 rf illustfrn•xt; C o'clock, I'. 1.11. f for ths porporte of electing 2 Me, Artteit, to represent till,. 1 . 0 , 1111 y ih its, State Om rention. which iikte ansTtnide at I larri.borg, tot tilt' nth of 'at neat,t, nittninattra ratolntate n.c Canal . Com iieringer, and' also to ttarrsart am h other business, as testy lie dhented too col ial to pruntitte the glorions AVltig earrae, and the cane rolV:•ellare ofnat Carintry. Those feemilyht the Tar - W. - as 111vor of the rlistri- Ilatfon of the pmereeil,N th, Istntla onvn_ the several elates, and rlpposed to the etrattliiltment of a Vat , Treasnry, are Tomcod , : retptesiett to t . otne fqrw arc! at this intrtortant , Triois, and . sprees their .011 i iin,•nte4. W. PITYLAI,. , DANIEL 0.. K Eft:4llN CR, JOIEN REED; • • • Jo/IN tr. HEFFNER, JACOB SUNK/ EORIIE Ii.AI,II:PNtAN, ilfN PREVO'; ,, T, I JAMES; 11. GICAEFF, 443'3111PL1 BRESSLER, I J 011 N 'm in. Jr. , - Standing County Contutittee. feb 2 We refer our readers to the trees advertise ments in our . cormuns. Thme arc several from de city, inviting the attention of our business I= 4;:7" We aive• by petinust, In another column, 'ltfierproceetling, - ; of the meetings of thuge.opposed to.grantir4transpoitinv; p•ni!eges to the rtiaviga- j eau Company; Itch], at Fox & Alortimeis Hotoil 2 Satunlay and Nlamity last- The ntev42- iwge were ,not T.titninense,", though welt attend ...ell by those interested in, boating on the Ca ;tat, and a few others totally nuconre.l4, with 'either nil rirg or transporting, who expected to 'maake some t‘eapiter political or otherwise out ot it.' With the exception of one or two who went to explain the ] ; object of the Company in asking ! for the bill, those engaged in naming coal dad not , attend the mailing. They. are all, as far as we can learn, witkout a single exception, in favor of the Legislature granting the privileges asked un- der prover restriciions. Our reude:s are all well 2C73115 that we have always apposed monopolit›;,, in the ,Coal business, and if we believed for one moment that the oljmt of the ,Cc.m, any is to drive off lndiviivale,we should oppose the Bill now asked far,. .Such however_ fronv the hut in formation we ran glean, is Dot their intention— their of is to stair their Canal with Boats of the fa To class, toaccoutmokhatesuch trade a, stay .offer—provided individuals are lint prepared to Carry it. They. are now offering to sell theiabosis at cost to those ?rho can pay down one-ball in . carp, and will Crust theta fur the balance ibree years. •Tttis is Jana for Lte purp.ve of dijuitbuting the boats as much as possible. It is not tl.eir de sire to self to those who have the means of build- lug boats for tbent4Sives, nor will the, Company tease all their Boats to any one concrrii, and place I them. beyond their control, leaving it in their power to run op ,freighu beyond .a fair and re monstrating price. wirenevCr it is the itsterest.of the party leasing to do •se, and rhos chive trade front the Company's Canal. as was the case Iret tear. , All who are acquaints,: with tran.portation nn the ICten,A, are aware that Companies cannot trans- ; port •is cheap as individual. , who ruu their own Boats—and hetrides, the public are also aware that all the means that - can be raised are 'retinired t.ir 1 the enlargement ol erten . - Canal .ft was - at the the earnest solicitation of the Coal oprratars.kand then - only after emery inducement that had lweiC, offered to indiviefusla to-build b•erats, had tailed, be- I fore they engaged in building Boats to any esterit , I —awl their deeire'to sell them at cost for one-half cash; -and ,the balance ort three years cre•.ht, to iocompetent person:9, should he imilleient to coo cince.eNery retlectinr_44,ersott 'battle.: company do tot desire to engagelin trarsportin;'poal, uulm , coinkiled to,do 50.,: The RAI ,110:;t1 Company has excliss* Pririlegee, awl can trAttsport a kin of Coat to New York ut a fire & rate. Tk NUO4u tart Cornpany, oily ajis for the privilege, itz cu tz- NUM with OilletE,- to carry Coal to New York at a fair rate, wet:tided itniiciduala do not . proviiie the necessary facilities for carrying it: thetn , elves. If the one Corepauy ahcady enjoy= it I..rcire , ,rqy —is it justice to deny the Fame privitegy, nu/ rx ciy.sirely, but Only in tainittion eeit is what, t•, aC.- oilter Uornparty running t uralfci , rids eit ga4ed in the .sione hu.sintt , net. 'lhere IS 01113 tlljeClioll l urged agniust dd. pal as it passed, the senate O,.otlity of con.irler.ifioo—=lt is this: That' the Cjoinpapy, if they found sit their ihterest to drive individuals air thy C'.os3l, `they cuubilaccomplish their object hy.etthancing the s prici of toll, and lowering the rive of freigla on their ,Boabi. 'There is some ground for such an .:oljeciinn, rand it is the only fenalile one we havi heard urged agaiiii4 the ritssagle of the Bill . If a clause could he introduced guirding against such a proceedin,i on the part of the Compaily; we think ail objections to it, passage would cease, excel,' from those who oppo-e it froth selfi.h or disappointed motives. We conceive it to ho the interest of the Bunt men to?aid the Navigation Cump:iny with all the means- "in :their power, - in sustaining the Canal against the coaipetition of the Rail Road. If the Canal should be prostrated, the Boatmenwh•i'tnl low transporting on it us, a business, would prostrated with it. There are also other interests that ought•to be con'Sulted besides those of the 'boatmen in the paks'age of this bill, • TERM are STOUR •ON TUC COAST I—TC[ NTSSELS 1.51O•SIITT 1.0 - es Lus-r,—The storni of Saturday and Sunday nights last appears to have extended osfr the greater portion of the Middle ttnd Eastern Zhtein In New England the snow fell to zidreai: depth, and the storm was more • se vere than any , that has occurred fur several years. The New York Herald contains an account of the loss of ten sesseis and sixty lives, in one Wrech cuaster'sdistriit o.ithr; coast of New Jeisey. The wreek-master writes to the, Herald, that:he never saw or heard of such an appalling scene as the beech presents froth: Squaln Inlet, fur m:l4 miles south. It is strewn wittt homes, bates. Water casks, trunk's, goads, wearing apparel,broken spars, and the deed bodies, and a' there are but 'three houses on the beach built of wrecked:woo/I, the _privations and sufferings of thaw who did survi.e, must have been horrible. - A CASE OP . Corset arum— We received the following esinsinunicatbm fro the Staterressurer which we pulilisk•With pleasure._ We hope that . thos#f our sub.wribeis who are in aroma, will be ' In a 'similar, inanase- STATZ. TREASURY OMER, ? • Harrisburg, - Feb: Ix:'46. S Dear Sir =b received to day, per mail, a letter ,dgned ..A. lJr W." enclosing ttvnt hundred and fifty dollars. T he writer states that certain. prop. ertv many years age, descended' to:Ttlllateral heirs, and that the tax due thereon, was not paid, and'. 'that the sum enclosed is for the payment of that I tax., Thewriter requested me to announce the receipt of thy, money in the ..ftltners' Journal at Pottsville," and . enclosed also one dollar for its" , in- sertion in.youe Paper- I-enclose that 'sum- tu )4 - oq,- 1 , and, request- you in announce that the remittance of W." liss been received at the Treasury. Very Respectfully; yours dc. • • JAMES K. SNOWDEN 'l'o the, Editor of the•,Minore. Journal J.7r , As there are some persons who might sup pose that the initialso , A. referred to A. 13. 1V hite r of this borough.we base been requestitl to publish the following: St•hayaiti. ss_ Personally appeared before the subscriber, o. Justice of the Peace fur said county, Andrew B. White, Merebant of, the Briraegla of Pottsville, ivho-on his solemn oath saith that be has been showri a letter. from lames - R.. Snowden, State TreasUrer,addressed To the Editor of the Miners' !dishier, relative to the sum of $250 sent to the State Treasurer, , for collateral inheritance tax,. due the Commonwealth, who subscribes himself " A. It. W." Deponent further saith that•he- knows 'no other person, in the borough of Pottsville the italiati of whose name are ..A. B. W.:" Depo nerd, further saith that he never inherited or bad devised to trim any property whatever, subject to the collateral joheritance tax, end that he is . en-• tirely ig•norant'Uf the authorship of-said letter re fermi to by the State.. Treasurer, or the, reasoua that induced the writing•of the same. ANDREW B. WHITE. Sworn and subscribed before me February 20th, 1846. JACOB REED. THE RIFF; And the Effects Gf / British Policy. A late number el' the ••National Magszine-and Industrial Record," contains an able article node: the above title, in which the theory of free trade is discutscd at length, and its evils fairly portrayed. Prom that article we glean the following facts, which cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of those who oppose a Protective TarilT. Fine English Geternment have always • used the most streneous efforts to protect their own manufactories, and whenever they could, to eiport their products to foreigri markets. When e the British secured the possession bf East Florida• they instantly went to 'work to raise madder, for the purpose of excluding the' Dutch article from the market While the:United States were color nice, the' British Government entortraged the growth of Indigo in Georgia,,but so soon'• as we became independent, the 'East India Company commenced the.culture of thai article: hi the East Indies, and in 179 Z announced lhi&they were able to raise indigo in sufficient qUantiVand Of a quality to rival that of the United States, and to cxclettle Ike latter from Mt English. market. A few years since it was slim:Mined that the English were making elTorts to grdw cotton in the East Indies. 'ln 1843 'it was stated it, some of the papers that the effort had been a failure; but the fact is' that the Most strenuous exertions have been, and are still being made, to promote the growth of cotton in the East - Indies, and thosf irtions are 'rery succemful. 'that such is the ca-.6e will be seen from the official statements of the stock of cotton in LieerpOol. 'on th 4 s 31st Of December 1840, and. 1842: - • United States. Bales. East Indies. Bales to !NW, there wore ;- a 71,175 38;610 In IS II the cotton of the 260,1% he other )1 00 - 0 1J,1!.7. had decreased to inert! to f ''3 So that the East India cotton from being less than one-seventh of the amount of the United States' the most 'severe storm they. have known for several cotton in 1840, hadinereased in the two years, ati Liverpool alone, to. become.. morothan One-third. ~ years. Should a sudden thaw take place, great ,dam ! age will he done to the,tnines.in the region , hod t o the The stork of cotton on hand in all the portsrof ' work upon the enlarged Canal. 1 • 1 ' . Englandand'Scotland in 1840, wati: : ! ____ WASITINVIN . PI RIRTiI DlAl4.—=Tilete• is no . nation in United States , . 3111 . 99 1 In!" i the' world, with fewer days of national festivity than . . East Indies 9 3 ,000 " I our own. Mitericatio celebrate 'only the day upon In 1842, the United States had decreased) to which their Independence was de'clared,:nd tile natal 293,444 bales,,andlhe East India cotton increased day of him who led the army of the enlotties l through a to 179,448 hales. , struggle of cialit years, until that Independence was . -achieved; It is right and proper that national festivi- The above statement will show how . nec essary fiery:Mood he appropriately oliseriMd. and We nit. glad a Protective Tariff, for the purpose of fostering t to gee that throtighoin the clammy a l wangements have hone manufacture, is-to t h e i„ terett , o f t h e s ou di, been made for . honoring the 9.2. d 'Of I Yebruhry in a be- Lcar, as ',it does, on The consumption of American cotton is constant. , t C l o m mi S n a g ttli n nl n li n , the. Occurring this v Ministers of the fl 'ospel in nil partS of ty decreasing, while that of the British article is ' the Union, hove determined to deliver sermons on Na_ It.coniing greater. England adopts every means I tional subjects. The Ministers of the';earinits churches M this lii s borne to ihe g d h , , will and deliver ;:: r i i i t d a i r ;. e oa e s companies .. 1 , iwocri,l, at' in her power, to, proeeet her manufactures and to render herself independent of other Countries... By ! suitable tend at the di ff ere l nt plicei of wo rs y hip. . protecting the industry of her population, site has Monday will tie observed as WashhigMit's Birth made berself.great Mid powerful. 'The opponents I Day (silently is. The military will parade and a grand of a Protective Tara its this country urge the i Ball will he given at the Mount 'Carhon !louse.. We Free Trade systa In of England as a reason to op-, have not heard - of any other preparations for keeping the 22nd.. lame FUJI a Tariff. The Duke of Wellington, in 1 rt pl ing to Eutl Gray and others, said that when .Gee wade Wai talked of as existing in England, it vi - .17;:•a la ahsiirditi. Tilere MIS no such thing, and 1 , 116i -c could he no pick thing usfilee trade ill that eoantry: W'i proceed,' - says lie, - oott the system of protecting our own manufactures and 1111. 'stern produce= the produce of ourlabor and our nil; of protecting them for exportatiOn, and prxitectiog. them for home consumption ; and on 'that ,univer- / sal system, of protection it was absurd !xi - talk of free trade." THE ADMINISTRATION TA!IiFF.—WCIRFAWCe4 gave an extract, from -Walker's new Tarilf,Bill, showing the proposed:duty on Coal and Iron.— Iri to show what kind of competition our' Coat: trade will have 'to encounter should' that bill pass, we 'publish the :following description of the. Neva Scotia Coal Fields, from the Philadel , • phia TUE COAL. TRADE.--NOVA SCOTIA iNn NEW BRUNSWICK BITUMINOUS COAL T'ii.t.ns.-=They challenge any in the virurlil, for, (panty and'abun dance. They consist of lour independent Coat Gelds, viz: ~ . ist. The Pictou - ---t Oa sqUare miles-,-Linte stone Basin. 18 veins—first 37 feht thick. _ ~.. 2d. Cumberlari—Eight -veins, and limestotte of excellent quality, and - Very abundant. 3d. Sydnev=l2o ,square miles-14 veins, of excellent quality-none Under 3 feet and most 11 feet. Spanish River. , 15 veins-4 ;workable -6 feet veins. 4th. Albion,Vein of coal 50 feet thick-Z-fron ores and Limestime abundant. Iron ores aro in terstiatifiedwith the coal-mehurea in gieat abun dance ihroughout, and of 'enormous thickikesiz—in some places 46 'feet. ,The Albion mines •are as by water, have aria of the best harbors in the world, are not surpassed either in the facility Of entrance, good anchorage or general safety; by Balifax. Rissago frorn:theati mines to Upsten fro'm 3 to '6 days--to, New York, frorri 4. to 3 days,. The coal can be tlcltvered in vessels at $1.50 per ton; and con sequently ean be sold in- the pustdo and New -York markets, at about.the prim of anthracite coal,;s the Richmond whirves. Withim ad valoremtiu ey of 30 cents per ton, we shall have a .protfction of forty Ave t eeny+, and if so, hoc; Ring will we enjoy our' great Eastern Coal trade? Let our Coal dealers imam this - question.--Now is the Utile to etudi it. , total 'Affairs. KALE' or LOTIVAT. refer tint 'readers to an litiertigetnent fit another: oplutolti #Diintr far aalo a number ofvalonble hh in tltotown o 6 Tremont, tocated'inthe 6watara Coal Region. Tile 'liivzatewrs.—The late stnnns have left the pavements In a horrible condition": :The groin , is very decp, - "the patba are not yet lirolien, incrwtftking e. by no means an agreeable exercise:;;VVe hope otWeitizens Will not sulfeetheside.:n-allin to Ise:co . teredany longer than Li actually , necessary. :, " - 1 -: ~" I • Itzzitra Iltzvy.— Daring thepaist Weelt l Odiss Han nah. Clown, has been- staying at : DlOrtlmeen Hotel, Where she has been visited by rj large nurntier of oar 'citizens. Mimi Crown Was 11 elev'en ryeaci of age on the )othof May last, and at present lie iglis3os poiinds• i She is said to increase in weight at the Late te of one pond per week. If she continues to grow n thit ratio, she Will be a.iretty mind sized girt by the time tir.' is 21. Si. VatENTIN.E'r; Dryr;—Quite, a rnifenumber of Vat_ entities paved thrmigh our Post Oftlee,• on Saturday last--moro perhaps than on any, pro Four men in this region are . too no generai thing, to indulge in the ,Inst L=l!=n)ffl rhymes written in Pottsville, is cons' with some other towns. . RUNAW.W.--On Tuesday i hist, wri' horses attach-. ed to a fainter's sleigh, ran away at the tow;.r pa'rt,of Centre street, and , cnnrshini . up the -street; at a ve ry rapid rare. When po;itithe White Hurse Hotel, they came to another sl4d which was'exactly across the path'. This oßstroction however, did-not etOP thetn- , . they leaped over . it,,ltnocked to pie l ces the Sled they -were pulling, and injured the other ,ifery conalderably . 1 he - ground was strewed . with,beef ind other provision froci the sleds. Tlic streets were crowded at Ithe.time, but fortunately no one was injured. We nay state however, that on Tu6sday last biefar i td other • STIZAIVITERRIES-*e return Our thanks to Mr. Ben jamin Taylor, for sonie striwherrieS which he presen ted to us a fen- days since. • T,hey were raised by his mother, an old lady residing with him: We mention them as rather'unseasonable !ninnies. Trig MISSES KILMISTE.—We 'nether! tail '',.treek the perforniances of these two young jadies, children ratli_ er, as being of no ordinary character. The dancing of the elder was graceful, and the singing ciflhe younger excellent. Every one knows that'cblldren Imitate with 'great exactness, but it is very hard to realize that Em ma Rilmiste, a child of live years'of age,, shnulJ act more naturally than nine out of eVcri ten of the fe males pm : ha - wiling on the American t,tn'ge. .9uch how &vet is the fact. Emma shows Clearly; imilotily by tier action, but by her tone, and the eXpression her.coun tenance that she fully understands alt tlrac she Is re= pealing. There as a liveliness in her Performance that is rarely to he met with. The elder sister Elira, though graceful and talented, isnot her Mittel' as inactress.-- Large and fashionable audiences 'were preSent on Fri "day and Moculayeviiiing last. We learn that these Ju venile perti4Mers will visit our borotirth again, some time during the neat summer. TUE '3l - AnEa - rs.—The late snowstorms hist - armed a large number-of :Market sleds to Coins to r . ettsville, la den with various kinds of produce. We have already written a description?tf_the appearance °COO - town on market days. During the past week, the atreers have been - thronged with vehicles of all descriPtions. We have also seen a very large number 'of.rattlecome into the town during the week. EMI DEATHS rnnu AcClDEritis.-ZA boy about Silteen yearsinf age, named Elias Hiller teas caught in snow machine...l:, at Mr. AndreW B. While's mines; about three ' weeks : since, and was so much bruised that he died from 'his. injuries on Sunday . Young Hiller was the only support of a widowe'd moihCpWith four small children. She is nop4tell entirely deititille- Jokn Delany, a man Aboull'seventy yearsof age,' resi ding at Mount Laughy, was caught bettvegn two Rail road cars a few weeks ago, And was so badly injured thy he died on Saturday last. Corn WE...TiII:NIL:36VMM SNOW STOR.IY;—On Sat urday last inow commenced' fa/ling. and continued to fall during the greater part of Sunday: Covering the ground to the depth of aboitt twelve inches. The wea ther was quite cold after the stortz. and en• Thursday 'Warning the thermometer stood'il:ten degrees below .7ero. which is lower by I2degreesthan irlms been at any time during the ivinter. The weaiher moderated con siderably I y Thursday afternoon, h and at Sn'ilnek in the evening snow commenced falling again., lly Fri day morning the ground was covered trian average depth of from two to three feet, and drift's !ix • or seven feet deep were to be seen in all parts•orthe borough. Sleighs could hardly get along ati all, and pedestrians bad hard work to Make licathwaY. Those who have resided in Pottsville from Its infancy state that this is THE EXAMINATION BALL—CLOSEOF TILE DANCING SCGOOL.—MI. Slough gafe Ills:examination Ball at the saloon of Geisse's Eagle Ilotel on IThursday evening last. The attendance was very Mtge.*. room being uncomfortably crowded. All of Mr.' Stottch's pupils were those children who bad just been leawing their "first steps," and parents who had Laken lessons in the "Polka Quadrilles." The Cachnea', the Grand . Polka, Fisher's Hornpipe, Cotillions, Waltzes, and the Polka Quadrilles, wereall danced by the pupils. The dan cing of the children was especially admired.' ,It is as tonishing to Fee the e ase and grace with which the lit tle' ones move through the mazy dance_ The party broke up at about midnillit. . Mr. Slouch has taken leave of his Pottsville scho lirs for the winter. During. hii , stay stomp us, his classes have been very large, and lie has given univer sal satisfaction to those who were his pupils, and to paients who have sent their chthfren. ;i - We are requested to return thethanke a Mr. Slouch to the people of Pottsville for thepatronag so liberally i bestowed upon him during - the past wint er.' lt is his intention to visit the town again next fall -• J... - 1 , ,-,Tni Excetaton is disco ntinued.' -It seems that•there is not, in the Union, a .saft6lent taste , • for the fine' arts to sustain a n illuStrated news , paper. , Ho*. W. L. Yasrcs.-;—We- noticed last week, , 1 the fact that the Governor of Alabama had vetoed the bill exempting this,,,, , rentlarnan froM the °Pere lion of the lavi punishing duelling, recently passed by the Alabamian Legislature,• gine.o then we learn that both branches of. the Legislature have, by the requisite majority,exeMpted him from the incurred by.his duel With tVir.,Clingman • of North Carolina; thus annulling the Governor's Tut SLATE Powsa.=Tho LotpfOcot in Con gross have given Texis.two members of Congress Aohelp break down the Tariff,,although : the popu lation-does not 'much exceed j r5,006 . White and black--and 'cannot poll over 10,0001voterr. The counties of Dauphin, •hebanup anti r Schuylkill polled at the last Presidential ' : aleotiOn 16,088 votes, and has only one member of Congreki.— Northern "dough-faces" have s given the slave power the ascendancy, and w, are ?ow reaping thebenefits:of it by a threatened destruction of all 'the leading interests of. the Ncir i th. • 6, THE- MINERS' JOURNAL. • CONGRESSIONAL. . ' ...ii- • - ' 'Alt /0 The Senate has-been .almost exclusively engs.. -- - ; Sen. of Jtento: . for the last week in discussing the expediency : - :Tax Lv.,‘ sr./tit:Ms oilotis h'ail,determined to . PeCchelitihe ' ll ues" ''.._, giving th e - ore:in notice. Ort.Thured a y last ' maser another efrort.to turn that, Territory into a Mr. Clayton made a werful i' State. Delegates to'abonventiimare lobe chosen po ion,. favorable to the giving of the, e _ e _ tieo -__ . He n fo e l i lo t w A in p g. riLisnd vr ithe Convention' to meet in May • ook the - ground that it was necessary for the two •. lisonci . trrmi . .rit bill had been ountries to come to some agfeemenk respecting introduced Into the Legislature f New York, and i tegem and that , giving the notice that the joint it is said will pass, reducing e legal rate of in-, • Ccupation must cease would not the - resin the west in that State from 7to 6 i teat. " •" E rn c onse q uence of the Railway excitement, ng hances of war. The affect produced by Mr. i land'has adopted a car-nation. - She since dealt laytorr way very great, and - several, senators who -in white and red rosee. • - , , bad before decided to go against the giving of the notice, declared afterwards that they were willing Mat it •Shoukl be given in. some shape. Mr:Clay ton's speech was calm„ coa; and was much ad mired by men of 'all parties ) . Oti Monday Mr. Hannigan Trade' a spree!) also. in favo r of giving then, notice:: wasa totally different.:affair frgm that of Mr. Claytori—much more fiery and.moch less arguininiativec The house of Representatives have been enga ged in passing appropriation bars.. -Several resolu tions, calling fur Mr. Walkers nave Tariff bill. has been voted doicn. ; . There seeitis to be a de- termination that this bill shall not be given to the public witil it is regularly reported to the House by the chairman, Of the ComcuitteeTS Ways and Means. , = ch•etiaa:ed as a ry of Nall:ntine. amd4nr: of Lad Compared ..During the week, the exciting tnpte. of debate in the Senate,. has been' the proposition to grant the right of way . to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road through the southern'portion of the State to Pittsburg. Senator Gibbons. of Philadelphia, auppoited the Bill i t a powerful speech, in the course of which he pocked forth some biter in vective against . those in the city Who have at tacked.hirit ferthe course he hastaken on this mea sure. His eolleague, Mr. Grubb, oppit-cd On Thursday the vote _,was taken, and the Bill wita.Stegativeri by a vote of 16 to 15, as follows: FBAs—Messrs, Black, Cars.M, Darragh. Dar- Gi'Aions, Gillis, Hill, Hoover, Mori. son. Russ. Sander.siin, Sullivan; Williamson, Sher wood; Speaker-15. Pigs—Messrs. Anderson, Benner, -.Bigler, Chapman, Common, Gmbh, Cfeacraft. Dimmirk; Ebaugh, Fegely; Ftralkrod, Heckman,' Jordon, Quay, Rahn, Smith-16. The Harrisburg Tell graph of Wednesday, states that the Bill granting the right of way to the New 1 ork and Erie Rail' Road through the northern c.uniies of Pennsykarda. passed the House this morning. liy a tate of 64 to 30. All amendments to the bill were voted down-. Several petitions have been- presented in the Houss•against grantingilliansporting privileges to. tie Schuylkill Navigatign Company. The corregpundeut tteU.,S; Gazette gives the fiillowing : • AarOustiran DF9I-OVEM leers than a direct attempt to bribe a member, of • itio Legi Imeire with money. • Mr. Piollet obtained leave to make' a statement AV fall 'personally referred to himself, but was of vast importance to the body of which he was a mem ber. I Mr. P. then stated that a man by the name 'of Daniel M. Cook, frOm the State of Oltiii;' had called an him,'and solicited his influence in fay& of the Lehigh County sunk. lie being a member of the; Committee on Banks) in the investigatiOn now going On in reference to that Batik. Thi first time be called on him, he suspected what he was 'after, and resolved to expose him, but put him Ofl'fora future. meeting, and id the mean time consulted with Mr. Burrell, and some otherof his friends, as to what he had better do in the premises. By advice he resolved to receive the money, and acconlirigly the money ($400) was paid to him this 'morning at Buehler's, in the presenCe of Mr. Buehler. andprit up in a packogtr, which . was laid by Mr. Piollet, at the ciOse of •his remailo, on the Speaker's desk. Mi. Burtill then stated that he had been con." suited by Mr. Piollett, as stated by ,him.' and ho therefore offered a preamble, setting forth the facts, accompanied by a resolution, poiefiling for the ap- ' peintment of a special committee to investigate the facts-and report. to the House, with pdtv . et to send ' for persons and papers which was agreed' to. and . the fglpeuker appointed Messrs. Knox..Gerinn,•Gal loway, Nicholson and Trego, said committee. .; A jwatrani was then issued by the Speaker for the agest of McCook, and the Sergeant-at-Aims soon iyafter returned. having him in custody, where/ he must await the action of the House. It is 'to( be hOped this, will put a stop'to attempts of this', kind lin future, although some similar cases have occurred, except thatrthc attempt was treated with such traarkral disapprobation at the outset as coin pletely.to bluff of the party. Col. Piollet, 'how .cVer,l is entitled to the thanks of the community for his of its to bring the party to jus tice More anon! , The House adjouthed soon after: the excite inerit being so great as to i unfit them ,for doing . any business properly, ' 00- committe•waS appointed' and the subject is now undergoini l `an investigation; AlcCOok is a prdminent loco-loeo' anti-bank man from Ohio. The investigation will no 'doubt .produce some queer develoltements, beforethey arc through with it, The Ilarrislinrg Telegraph remarks: .; ; .41. seeing to hare been a scheme co - med.:did and eorehimated between. McCook,. Piallrt, d 4 aporte and Burrel, without farther agents, or participa tors. The ilitee ink nimed geillemen hare caught a gull of their own class, and are now plucking him fur the umuserrient of the public. When the picked gull gets a 'chance at his pluckers, we shall see what lies under their featheu" The whole affair, as usual, is confined to the Locofocos. No Whigr, are implicated. Hon. :Wll.itiot C. Ray zs, late U. S. Senator. front Virginia, appears in an ale and lucid letter, on the 01`e•mn Quet.tiori in the National Intelli gencer. He takes grouild for Negotiation, Com promise, Peace, and against the exclusive preten tions set up in behalf of our Government to t•the, tchoic of Oregon:. 'including the extensive region .of ; Frazer's River, which a‘l admit was both dis covered and tirst settled upon by British subjects, and has never seen the face of any other settler, either Spanish br Columbian. He forcibly. urges that Mr. Buchanan, in his 'eagerness to make out for us,a title Op to 54° 40', has weakened our title to the Valley of Ate Columbia - , so powerfully vin dicated on the giounds of our own fist dieMovery exploration, occupation and settlement, by Mr. Calhoun. He urges the truth that Mr. Buchanan, by going behind thii and claiming under bid Span ish pretensions and voyages along the coasi,Which were never folloWed up by r actual possession and settlement, has really weakened our case, by ma king out all that we did ourst•lves prior to 1815- the discovery .of the Columbia by Gray, its explor ation by Lewis & Clarke, and its occupation by Astor & Co.—to lie downright unauthorised intro-, sions upon Spanish-territory. and ao conferring no rights whatever. • We have little doubt that Mr. Duchanan, by hit flashy, awash-buckler • style of managing our -case; has really, as Messrs. Gallatin & Rives (both experienced Diplomatists) suggest,damagedinstead of strengdleningit in the eyes of discerning adepts in International Law. The way he mixes up and accumulates American andpanish claims, in ut ter reckleisneas of their incongruity, parallel 4 that of the Verniont lawyer, who appearecl,in Court to defend a client who had borrowed hiS - -neighbor's. potash kettle to make sugar in, and bad cracked .it while so using it: "Please your Honor,"•asid• the; lii*yer openbig his case to thojudge, tour de fence rests on threci points': First, the kettle was cracked when.: we borrowed it; secondly ,It was whulo when we returned it; thirdly we never had Y. Tribune. . Parns.lt has been well said, that the thing mo 4 likely to make the angels wonder, is t 6 see a proud mcrn. But pride of birth is the melt ridic• ulous of all vanity—it ia like the boasting of the root of the tree, instead - Of the fruit it bears. _ g. , • ltiorrtrirssr7 vo-Crier. Hais.—The .Hartford Courant says thatthe subscription for a monu ment to the memory of Capt. Nathan Hale, has been , nearly filled: It is to be made of Quincy Granite, 'A portion of itis ready for fuse, and will be transported tails destination doting the present 'month: ' , Emur,rstt NEWSPAPER :BNTERPRISE.—Ttce London Morning Clironicle ,has 'sent a reporter to this country !o report for that paper the prOcee dingslef Congress. • The Great Fakir of Kra has - taken up hisquar terx for the present in Louisville, ley. He takes up his quarters wherever the credulous are in great numbers.. COTTON FACT'ORT TN BURLINGTON N. J.— Mr.' William r, I<iael is e i,o u t to convert a' large building on Wobti street. in Burlington, N. J., to the purpo=e of ti Cotton Factory. It will contain 2500spindlei. and will give employment to from seventy-live to one hundred heeds. It will be a profitable improvemefit for Builington. Mr. Wbirttney, the projector of a railroad acre=s the Rocky Mountains, is now in Washington city endeavoring to push his plan. Vtnnascy.—An individual yesterday applied to one of the police captains fora warrant to 4r test irman named . .tOld Bo"ales," in Nashua • street. "Ohl "lonics," said a policeman, no on vier carried such a ti n e r • , "Oh Yes," tqlied 'the verdant genius, "I sOW it on his sign." • , The policeman went to the place and read a sign as follows OLD BOTTLES ; bought here !, SHOULDN ' T WoNina. ! John Smith has peti tioned the 4egislature of. Massachusetts to change his name!. .. Tux REVOLITTIIINARI Pcxstox BILL, now be fore. the House of Representatives, appropriates between sixteen and seventeen hundred thousand datlars for pensions upder the various laws of Con gress. An old writer says, 'the smiles of a-pretty wee marl are the tears of the purse.' • t Mr. Leonard Hyman his been arrested in Nets. Oilcans, for killing Thomas untie.' id a duel. Hyman give hail in 45000 for his appearance on the 19th inst. The new constitution of Louisiana makes the penalties far this offence very severe, The' Smith faMily is-sn numerous in New Or leans/that in publishing 'the list of letters,' it haS been 'foundnecessary to give them a place togethe` under the tread .of . . TEXAS PoTATnes.-e-The editor of the New .0r- Icaini Picayune, has seen ( some samples of the Texas potato, from which ho infers that if there is any disease.smong them it is very, different - from - that in Edrope. 'The disease is plethoraa predisposi tion to grow faster than common, and a tendency to great corpulency. One ptito infected with tide disease is a meat fora family.' . Tilt SrE i, 3TSIII PS.—Tliere will Tie two-learners front, Entilarld -:.nekt month, ofiliOllgh the' ',Awn monthly paSSai;es do not.ciiininence until April. . . Mrs. Holland, who keep.• a boarding hou'se in Neve Orleans, died recently from apoplexy,lmought on by a violent, fit of paSsion. • Scrime.—The Norauimplon; Courier states, .that- the late fsaac C. Pray, o f !dos tcm, iwtaid to have left an e s tate. of ssoo,otp, one third of which Will go to a recreant son of the same name, now in England. .Some time since' Miss Marietta Ingham, teacher 'of a female seriririaq at Leroy, Genesee county. 'accused Miss Mary N. Ladd of having _stolen a gokl. watch. A slander suit WaS immediately com menced, whiiih has resulted in a verdict Lir Miss Ladd'of s3ooo.datnages. • . AN ECONWITCAL Anrreti..--FnCinrinaii they shut the windows of their shops ia the day . time, and hum lamps,. An individual from the. Vast ventured to enquire the reason of this odd custern. when the answer he. received way that he had lived to a poor purpose if he had pot yet discoveredthet lard oil was cheaper ihandavlight. Vaerener. i:enso.—The Hibernia brought a larger cargo of merchandise to the port of 130stor; than any'sleamei that had been here. The duty On her : cargo was $125,006. She also had $140,- 000 in'. specie.: ,Value of cargo about $500;000. A CuA:coi--The Lowell Courier informs u s ` Rcv. Mr. Remington,for2o years a Alethodist preecher, formerly of Boston. and more recently of ' Lowell. has announced to his people his conversion to the faith of, Baptists and his resignation of his pastoral charge. He is to be baptized'on thei coming Sabbath, • -• . LovistANA ELECTlON.—lreturhs from all- the parishes but eight, give 2,125 majority for John son, (Loco.) The Legislature thus far .stands : Senate—Whig 12, Loco-Feces 15; House-33 Whigs. 42 :Loco i'ocos. - bfosr y xvr TO GEN: WAROEN.—The' Com mittee on Revolutionary Claims of the, United States House - of Representatives, has recoil:mend rd the erection of a .nionument to the memory of Gen. Gen. Joseph Warren, who fell on Bunker Hill.= The c imtnittee were unanimously in favorof the bill, whit% is intended - to carry out the resoltition• of Congress on the subject, adopted in 1777: The sum appfolinated I , v the bill, for the purpos'e, is live thousand dollars. PG lILIC'AVO):K dr PENNSY LTA'S! 1:—: -The re ceipts and expenditures upon Wein:tate Works of Pennsylvania, from January lst, 1815, to Sloruary IRt, 1810, aceortlinu to the repoit octhe Auditor General have leen As' annexed : , • Di , burBeilielits. Reccipts. . , Philadelphia a n d Columbia " Railway,_, -' ;$ . - - :.03.300 71 ,51`22,703 :13 ~, . . Allezhenv Portaem itailivay, 20,49.6 :+.3 I . 161,156.39 Eastern Division of canal, 26,,102 tiO . Juniata., i do ' ;do - 58,4:71'61. . 340,951 4,9. Western'' ''do '' de ' 181,487,49 . , - 1 . LTnia 1 Alain Line, , $491.885 - 30 , $027.p10 57 Snsquielianna Ihrision, tl - .2,1t , 0 t 20 1 .1 , '. Wee& Branch ! do ! 48,1710 14 141,202 - 69 North Branch . ' ,d.. 0 .:- , 32,710 59 . • . 1 Delaware ' I do • , 34,30'5,11 ; 129,631'19 Braver, Franklin . and Wig- . I 1 ' - conisco, '' • ' 5,126.09 t. ' • . Pay'sit Ca nal,Commissiow. . - 9,. -1.. , era, Pay of Loci-keepers, Agents, &c., 081.716 43 i1.M9.700 6565 681,718 43 Total net receipts, The net recerpis of, these works amount to two per cent on their aggregate, cost. The rail- . roads of Pennsylvania, both public and private, or thole owned by the Slate and by individuals, have within the past year been More productive than the canals. Of the. $516,951 22 aggregate net receipts, $358;131 6tii wero'frign the Philadel phia and Columbia ,and the Allegheny Portage Railway. Pot.tx.—Wo full the followifig, in the j3alti . more• Sun : EX6TEMLNT IN PITTS nuno.--Theexciternent prevailing at Pittsburg against_Philadolphia, on account of her opposition to granting the "right Of way" to the Ohio river to the Baltimore & Ohio rail-road, is becoming intense. We learn from the Pittsburg Dispaich, that a pledge is now. in circulation for signatures, against purchasing , from any merchant who hereafter ,plocares his goods from obnotiotia Philadelphia merchants. Wheat Flour, per Bbl. Rye ' do - , '" ' Wheat huihel Rye , - ' ••• SJIALL Pox.—An efficient movement waft las Corn . • pat, :• . .', • week made,, by. the corporation of Baltimore, to . Potatoes 'new -• " meet and check the progress col' email pox' in that Timothy seed, , :: city. They provide for the employment of twen- a g y s er _ - Dozen - Y Y physicians to' visit every house in the city, and Butter , ., lb, 4 6 vaccinate their inmates. This is by fie the moat 'isms • wise as ,well as _the meat 'efficient sanitary. provi- Plaster'; Ton sion, thst - vvelave heard. of, in connection with nay _. ___ the prevalente of thisthsadful disease in several f'4l:: Pe d n s n i ; a lr r e e d d E T ' b. of out huge eitiee. : - - ' - ' ' ; - Dried Apples pared " GREAT PUBLIC MEETING. Schitylkiil, Navigation Company. As immense meeting of rho Coil Operators, Beatmen and Citizena.of the county of Schuylkill, was held agreeably. to previous notice. at Fox & Mortirrier's Hotel, Pottsville, on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1846, , t0.teke into consideration the applica tion'of the Sninylltill ,Navigation Company for Transportation Power, now pending before ' the Legislature.' On moiion, STRANGE N. PAL MER,, was ,chosen President; Frederick Haas, Edward: 'O'Connor, Edsiard Colahan, George Dougherty and Thomas Gorman . ; Vice Presidents --owl Roland Kline and John Gillespie, Secreta ries. _ The objects of the meeting haying been explain ed by the President, on motion the following corn mittee' was appointed to' draft resolutions, to wit: =Robert M. Palmer, George Dpugherty, Edward Colahan, Thomarlynch, James Downey, Thom; as Gorman, Daniel Kline,' Roland Kline; and 'Frederick Haas. The meeting was addressert by Fiedericlt Haas. Rob': M.'. Palmer and: John Dougherty. against: lint), John G. Hewes, 1. S. MeMick'en, J. M. Cros land and ; Elwood Morris, in fayorof the applica fion of the Navigation company; when, On, motion,. the committee with instructed, by an immense majority, to report Resolutions adverse to the application of the Company, to in adjourn ed meeting to he held at".the 811 . 111f1 place; on Mon day. the lath loot, at, g . .. • • Ntoralay. Feb. 16, n very large meeting assem bled mtrec,ittly to adjournment—the President in the Chair; lion'r M. P 7.i1 Fn. from the commit tee. reported' the following Resolutions, which were twice read. ieperitely considered, and adopted by 'fleet:motion—not a dissenting voice beaig raised: • Whereas, The citizens of this ,region have re cently that the Schnvlktll Navigation CoMpariy has 'applied to the Legislature of this State, for le law granting them ,the privilege of be coming Aranspinters of Coal, Nlerchnnilize. &c.. and a Bill granting Ilion this privilege is now on the files of the LegislAirre, and has, as we under siand-- finally pissed the Senate. and whereas, the grant of such a privilege to.tii4 Na' Malian Com pany,would incur opinion, pri l ir ‘itally injurious to the interests of all climes ofour citizens, inclu ding Boatmen, %liners, Operators, Mechanics and Profesional men; Therefore Wesolved...Tha(this muting 'do rrmst earnestly remonstrate agairpit the passage pf said Bill into a late, Because, let. If the Schuylkill Navigation Conajrny are permitted by' law to become transporters of. Coal, ike.. upon their own Canal, the immediate effect must be to dove off individual transporters entire ly, and ruin hundreds of our citizens whO have invested their money in Canal boats, by depriving their of employment and rendering their property worthless.: 2nd. Because if the Navigation Company be: comes transporters, there i 4 nothing to' prevent them_ fromin,s down the price of freight, and raising, the rates of toll so as at once. to secure a monopoly of the transportation. For proof that this is their intention arid . policy, we refer to a pamphlet publiSheeirk Charles - Ellet Jr., the present_ Fresident of the Navigatien Company entitled as Address to the Stockholders of the said Company, 'in which he states, that with an en forged Canal, and .a substitution of Steam power for horse power, the Company if they choose to become, transporters, will be able to unsettle rates of toll on Coal, to fifi cents per ton, and lower the price of freight to . 25 cents per ton. ' 3d. Because, so 'soon as the Navigation Compa ny have, by the sacrifice of individuals, secured a monopoly of the carrying business, they will prob 'ably be axle to-effect such a compromise with their great rival, the. Reading Railroad Company; as will 'enable these two monster Corporations en: tirely 'to contr ol the biteinass operations. of this region. Thaciiii• .N.lvigaiinn Company is willing to exert : their powers .to oppress and injure the" Citizens of This region, let their past: history, before the Railroad was in . existilnce, tastily. 4th. Because ; there is nothing in the business necessities of this region, Which requires the, grant. of so Singerous a power to the Navigation Com pany. Individual enterprise left free to.act, has always been and will continue to be, abundantly aide/ to tr a n s p or t- t 7oal, &c., upob the tiehuylkill Canal, at as reasonable rates us the capacity and facilities of the Canal will eneble 'Transportations to be efibcted:' Resolved, That thfs ineeti ng is nut disposed to in jure the Navig ation Company, in order to advance the intents o f the' Reading Railroad Company, hut that we are in .favor of sustaining both these great Companies in fair and honorable competition and rivalry, in order that the business facilities of this region., May be increased, and. our citizens preserved from tho evils of monopoly. Resolved, That we approve of the' privilege granti b the Legislature to•the Navigation Company authorizing them to'construct Cars and'. Boats, .be used in transporting Coal, &c., :to and upon the Canal. ; • Retinierd,.,, That this meeting would approvenf a grant by the Legislature to the Schuylkill Nay- Company, authorizing,, them to put Loco ; motive Engines and Cars upon the different lateral. :Rail Roads in this Region, and use them in trans ; porting Coal to the Canal, there to_be loaded into :the. Boats of individual transporters. Resolbcd, That we hcfehy request our Senator ,and Representatives in the - Legislature:to cast their votes and influence against the passage into "a law of the Bill now on the files of the Legislature, granting general Tiansportation privileges to the .Schuylkill Navigation;Vornpany. Reroleql, Th'at these proceedings be signed by' the•ollicers, printed at the expense of this meeting, and copies fur Warded to the Governor, and to each: Member of the Legislature of this State. . Resolved, 'l'hit. the several Editors in this coun ty be requested to give these proceedings a place in there respective papers. NIARION 1t11 , 1.E RANGERS. Will meet at their V.r" armory, in full tihifin Sanday moraine, Feb. 4"_d, at 9 o'clock, for the arpose of attendintt Divine Worship at the Episcopal church. The I 'onnanr will mee t for Parade. at their armory, on Montlay,the'rdd of Feb..inst., at 10o:clock A. M. fly command DANIEL' ROSE, Ist Serrt. NATIONAL LIGHT INFANTRY, Parade Feb. 231 at 0 o'clock A. AL. provided - with 13 rounds of blank cartridges.- fly command STEI'IIEN ROGERS, Ist Ser.ft. ‘"" DIVINE SERVICE will beheld in the Wels h t:r" Entigregational Church, in this borough, nn Sun day afternhon at 2 o'clock, and at 6 o'clnrk P. MI BAPTIST MEETINGS.—By Divine petrnission, 1 :1" the Rev. Mr. AzinEnsost will preach every Sab. batlrat a ~'clock in the afternoon, at the Universalist Church. • 6,:162 99 69,2; 01 I On Thursday the 10th insi,by the Rev. John Maddi son, Mr..lOllN MUCKLOW, to Miso MAny DeSTO,,Rii Of this neighborhood. - On the 16th inn., by the Rev. Dared Ilaesinger, Mr. Lit! FIRV ER WO MELsminr, to 3lts.tn EneA 'A. daughter of Mr.N. J. Mills, brith of Pottsville. $516,9t , t '22 In Philadelphia, on . the Gth inst., by the Rey. E Ogil by, Jour G. OcittAiti, ot'Ne,n•castte upon Tyne, (Eon..) to Sanaa' ELtzagivrti, ilailghter of the late IL 11. Grubb, o(Laaneapter county, Pa. On Thursday the Ph hist, by.N: M. Wilson, Esq., Mr. WILLIAM LAWTHEII, to Miss ELIZABETH lIVHDLE I all of ,Schoylkill county, Pa. • On the'l9th that.; by the Rev. Joseph MeCool, Mr. ‘VASIIINGTON ItEtrANYDEFt, to Miss ANGELINE, dough ter of Mr. Peter Kline, of New Castle, schuylhill Co. On the . l7thlnst.; by the Rev. Mr. Mennig, Mr. Wol— ter. ticitv:a, to Miss MARY., daughter of Mr. John-Ertll man, both of Pottsville. In Miners% ille, on the 16th inst.,lll.(nts, daughter of George and Elizabeth Ilebe, aged t years and 5 moths. In Minerari:le., on -the with inst.. GEORGE WEIL, in the 10th yeat of his age. CORRECTED CAREFULLY . FOR* -THE JOURNAL Sigard Ify the o.fficers.j RELIGIOUS .79"0 .;71.1 It R. I E D -DE.ITIIS. OUR • 41eIRILCT. $5 50 Plenty 325 to 3-50 Plc lll Y 1.00 Scarce 65 to 70 do 65 , do 45 do 50 to 62} do 260 do 4 50 Scarce 12 Scarce 14 to 10 ?lent) 7to tf . do 10 to 12 do , 6 00 . Plenty $25 00 do 2 50 . I'so do ^ etrANRE •iD PURIFY Titt Bontr.—The applicatkin of the principle of Purgation being alloweitto tie one of the gr'eatest utility in the cure and prevention of 'ilia "eases, it is• of the greatest consequence to ascertain . what medicine is capable of producing the desired ef fect. in the eastest, and at the ilium time, m the most Ttrectual manner. 'Brandreth's Vegetable Universal •Pills 'remove.all noxious accumulations, and purify and invigorate the blood, and their good effects,are not counterbalanced by any inconvenience':' being composed entirely of veg etables, they do not expiate those who use them to dan ger; and their erects are as-certain as they ate salu tary -; they tire daily and safely administered to infan cy, youth. manhood, and old age, and to women in•ths kunst critical and delicate circumstances. 'They do not disturb or shock the animal functions, but restore their order and re-establish their health. - '• Mold at Brandreth's Principal office, 214 Broadwa l y N; V.,) and by• the following authorized agents it; Schuylkill roomy ; William Mortimer, Ir.—New Castle George Reifsnyder—Port Clinton..l. Robinhold & ,Co, --Schuylkill Haven, Charles Huntziriger—and - one in every place of importance throughout the vvorld 11.4',gis'arnar, N. J., 0,1. 10, 1815 Mr. Seth 1r Forte, Bee/on: DEA u Stn.-4. perceive by all the newspapers, that you am ;he General Agent of that: veryuseful Medicine eraptd Wirldetc Balsam of Wild Cherry. Allow me to io,Fe m you. sir. that I have used that medicine in my fautily with decided success. Last fall my wile was quite/sick bad a very had Couch. I consulted a physician wlk h v i isi her and prescribed come medicine, which dittn ren Te - her cough. At last, he orderednr. WtsTA ' tt's , DAtAAM or Wrt.n Curl nv. I immediately procured a bottle of your agent in this place, Mr.' Daniel W. Doty ; she took 1,1, and ;it mired tier cough entirely. -During the_ winter I hada fever myself..which left me very weak and feeble-4 hada severe conch, which troubled me sometime ; I had recourse to your Balsam aga in,and found it highly hen-' efir ial ; herds obliged, however, In.take two llnttles li'- 1"Ore I MIS entirefr well. All Who have had folds, s r _ i . ore Concha, or diseased Dines. I would advice to try Dlt. WISTA IPS BALSAM OF WILD eIIERBY at once, Signed. DAVID AVF.Its. I I amliersconally nequainted with Mr. Avers. and be, lieve his statement.to be true, and entitled to the ro n ti_ dente ofthe REV. OSCAR DA must. P.Qtor t,r the Ist Presbyterian InUrch.at liaukunbrid," For sale by John S. C. Martin, Droggict, Wm.. Taggart. Tamaqua ; Bickel * Medlar. burg ;-.1. B. S. J. A. Falls. 31inersville ; Caleb Wheat, ler. linegrove. Confectionery and Fruit Store.l• TTIC aiihscritie . .r takes this' method of informing Conn • try Merchants in ceneral,rhat he keeps cnnstantl'y .nn hand rt tarp - . supply !,1 NUB. &c, of the latest ittiport.itiiw.,. which In will sell at redo ( e.l rash priers. Candy mantifaetored fresh every day from .Sleani Clarified Sue:lr . :warranted to lin:lntl:in weather, with flit usace. Please ralln nil exaintine for ronrs, Ives, at. No 126 Market street; between 12th and 1:1th street. Philadelphia. STFPIIEN Philaila., February 21. 1646. . 8-3 mo • The New York Canton Tea CO., It: ADDITION TO TIMID OLD STANDS, s 9 (..7,,,,,p sp.. 2.1 door below 3,1 at., and 45 N,,r'h 5/h s/., br/orr /rode. • 4 I. HAVE OP.ENED A STORE AT 337 MARKET ST.. FIRST .DOOR.BELOW 9th, NORTH SIDE.' . 1 OWING to the high reputation whirl, F.i.r 4 .-- --4.7 t heir TEAS have. obtained in•Philadel -71,174; phia and throughout the country, for ? 0 .,,.. i several years past, it !croaky. only to say ~....„ -- • that every exertion will be made to main - tarn the liberal patronage.which. has been accorded them. . ,1 The best selections Of GREEN and 'BLACK TEAS, are made from each - can.), endowing to their great fa cilities, they are Enabled to offer every variety impor ted.,rombitime in an eminent degree the qualities of power, delicious, flavor, purity and unrivalled chc,ap-. nese.. , .! -- i - F - ' City and Country families anirdeaters arc les p.;i•tfidly miiioitril ro call as atove. ' l'hilade., February 21, ISIG. , , . 6.3in0 James Cochran, ~., • CITE.iIP RE.ID Y. :YAM; CLOTIfIVG STARE, Centre; street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, t 4 - POTTSVILLE- 1 - - 7 - _ - 7 --- -''' '' , - , -. -- ' s----- . --------- - - - - ----- 7 - 1 -- • DiAolution, : of Partnership TlIE: firm of Ila.t & 'tsierner, has been ilissolyrid by mutual Tangent. Tile. bIIAIECFS of the late firm trill he set tied by C. Bast. to w buni Mr persons indebted, will please make payment- C. - 13AST; I' . WSI. STERNER: Minetsville.Feb. IS4G • Hands Wanted:' • 300. 10 Laborer., atotatso le or 15 stone Mason. and Carpenters tvanted on Lock No. 10 andl II Or Uuo elekto 101 Ca hal, '2 notes below Poitevil le, the Mo t _ tea es Will Inr giver, and elcady entplopnent. Ap ply on the work. JOSEPH ALLEN,. Contratinr. ' • . Feb. , . . Stray Catir. (*Ail F. to the premises ofthe suhmtiriber, •sidine at Tumbling Run, utout 2)tuiles. 111 0 Mount Curhon, on the 1516 of 0ct0... rer htt, a Mack Cow, with four white legß ;e, richt car cfrt off and-a hole in the left.: The owuct can ha% e her by callina and paying the ex, pe{11444- LORD. Feb. 21, 181 G. 11=21* - NOTICA OTIC: is hereby given, tit:4 the undersigned A' somate Judges and Commissioners of Schuylkill 'County. nMI meet at the office of the CommisSioners at Orwigsburg, on thc2d Monila‘' to March, iBin4 (being the Out day,) at 2 o'cllick, Al - . 4 for the purpose of .- clasaifying tno Venders of Nerchandize within the County of Schuylkill, agreeably to law—at which timer', and plaer.alt Interested may attend and show the a, = mount of their satss—and .thar a day of appedE will be held °ltalie of March next,at saidCommisiionersr office, at 10 o'cloCk in the forenoon. .1 . . STRANGE - .N.. r ALAI ER, 1 jud _ JACOB I.IENT.ZING ER, Jr. f- 4 f e '' nENriv ZINTIIFERMAI ' FREDU:RICK BECK, . Conpers GEO. U. STMITEE, I Commis 'rs. <ace. Fob. If, pi ip. 1 vALUABLE TRACT . OF 11.1k1110 • FOR SALE', .1 C iTUATF, in Barry . township.Schttylltilf enmity. con taining 101 arres, about SO of which are cleared,and, in a gond state of cultiita t ion, with a tine Apple orchard of 1110 trees. lie'sictes Pear and Plumb trees • there it also a good stream of water running through the prop erty sufficient for a Saw Mill. The land adjoins prop erty belonging to George Seitzinger, and °theta.' For an other particularsva only to . JACOB REED, Pottsville, PETER DILLMAN, on the Premises... Pant township, Fel, Si ' B—tf. SALE OF TOWN LOTS, IS THE . TOWN OF TREMCrNT. - iv ILL be said, at Public Sale, on Saturday the 2.Eatt; inst . at the public tmuSe of John Hippie in the. town of. Tremont, in Phlegmy° township, county, a .number of Town Lots. Tremont hi Situated in the crime' of the , Swatara coat district, 12 miles west nf.Pottsville and 7 tnirea front Pitiegrnve. being at the-junction of the Swatara Extension of the Mine Hull Schuylkill Haven Railroad with the Swatara Railroad: This MIMI bids fair to become One of the most thriving plaCes in the Coal Region, as eitensive operations are being commenced in the mining, of coal; having two nut-lets, one by the Union canal, , and the Other by the aforesaid Extension, which i's now being made in the test manner, as It is prnposed to use Steam Pow et on this Br . anch, which will tend to chea pen the transportation of coal considerably. The sale to rornmenCe at It o'clock, A. M. Condi tions of sale and time of payment made known by ' ROBERT MORRIS. HOWELL FISHER. Tremont, Feb. 21, ISI4I THE SUPERIORITY OF Demuth's Unrivalled Snuff', • () A VER all others,is fully proved Lythr, liberal' pat ronage of a discerning public. for the Fast fitly years, a period ample sufficient tfi test its excellence, and tq bring it to lib present perfection,'wherelifjt has attained a reputation surpassed by none' in the co - COnnoi9sonrsanddealerot will please nbserCe that this celebrated Swirl is 'manufactured from the\ purrer and f !zest mesterlids, and warranted to be free from .11 , deleterious drops,' and to guard against Imposition, their attention is - invited to the following necessary. "CAU7'ION- The genuine article is known only air DEMUTH'S SNUFF, and is whnlestiled to Lancaster, Pa.,tiplely by the manufacturer, and by Ilinninger & Cozens. 56 Vesey street, N. York. . Anthnny lElton. 70 NurtlyiNthstreet, . • - • Stabler &I Canby, Pratt street Wharf, Baltimore. J. dr. E. Eyrick, Weat Penn street, Reading. Pa. The trade' and others supplied nnreasonable terms, and prompt!atiention given to all orders, if addressecP to the above sole ac. , elito, or to the trianufarturer r. Demuth, at the old original st.out, in East King street, near Duke, Lancaster, Pa., which establishment has no interest in common with any other. . Lancaster, Feb. isle. • Paper Hangings and rorders.l rpliE gubscribiq has just received . his Spring Pat .j tern.; of Paper Ilaneings , and Borders, emtnacing all the latest and most fashionable Patterns, for Par lors, Rooms, 01111 Entries,. being ati,entire new set of Patterns, all of which will he sold at Philadelphia cash prices. Those in want of Paper will please call and examine them. B. BANN/04 Agent. Feb. 21, 1645. Book — HAVING procured an additional hand ininur Binde -11 ry, we are now prepared to bind of every description 'at short notice. - All k Inds' of Blank Books made-to order. 'Send in the work. • B. BANNAN, Agent- Feb. 91, 1'846 NEW BOOKS. -. i • The Stop-7kfothei MU , r ' , a Romance by James, / - • Ist and 2.1‘-each . i 25 Roger Dutton, or the Try Prophecy, by; The Dead Boxer,an Irish te end by Carleton; , 1 25- 21 'lntrigues of Jesuits in the Unitt.d States, by Giustlniani, D. D., - furtnerly ' a Catholic Priest,. , 25 ' Dayelle, the Maid of Cyprus, a Tale of the ' klai - sacre of the Huguenots, - ' i' 121 The Eventful l.ife of a .Soldier, ', .- , 23 , Mary De Clifford:a Novel, '., •,, --'. ,_ - -.. _;23i - , The Beside Friend, a Novel," .. - -.-- .:- 23 Rruitzner, the German's tale, : • -' . , - '23 -.-- Tel:6lller wits a.w.riety of other works kist gime - trete ; and for sale at .„/ - BA NNA,Vri, llook111.0re: ' v , - r Feb. 21. ' - i ,/ • • , 8-31 no
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers