. . -.. "1. - ' ' . i. um ' • . a.„,.._ :I - .'Wr4C4' .."' liam4tos o fi ..... _, .....tV, • . ^ T ...:- ' POTTSVILLE. Saturday Illort*rx,r, Frlr. 214, ISI6. : - . • • VOLNEV 4. I'ALMER. ; .... ,- 41 his Pea! Estee cud Cud ..dressier. . . Fa itilCor.lliirii & tfreittittt Si reeti. Pluladetviiim, Dia,ION, Nms.i.tit Strrer, Nett Vf I tt..., • Mo. r 6, State Street. 11.,t.in, nut . : ffoultreast corner of Halt; atior.., & Calvert Sif,e•b, It'saitnoretts our Arent fur receiving stitiseriptions and cmikertities4enttr for thr Mixers' Joilinai. • , USN INSURANCE.: This kind of Insurance is beUintiiiitt to intact ron andersible attenliou In Ibis t °nutty. Pcmpliists cnr taininathe nucei'siuy. information,- ran be obtained at thin Offlee. =here antic:llion can be !nude. Juae , 26- , AGENTS FOR Tut; MINEIIS')01:11;\ IlFuferrroille—Char4s Fore t. FIVIC Cachon—henry * . hl,4ler, ' Who are authorised to [write Isubscriptitin, and. ad .vestisenients for the Miners' JnornaL. THE TARIFF OF 1842, 'AND NO s:1711 TAtASURY. ' TIIE Mossier:air. of Schuylkill e linty. ore resperssfully incited to attend a general Count meet:- lag. to 1311 beta' at the Court llt inot• in the borough of . OVIT igsburg. ors .111 , 41thig.the'2d of More 6 ip..21, at I o'clock, P.M., for the purpose of elect ine,2 dele gates, tiirepresent this t winty in the Slate Convention. .which is to assemble at ilartistottg, on the I Ith of 1311are,lt next, to rinnsinaten candidate for 'Canal rout - Miestoner, and also to tiammit ", , terti other rotintetA. it ratty he deemed 1. rrttial to promote the 1.000 ~,, Wing nose: and era t welfare of our country. This.e friendly to the Tariff '''as it . 15"— in fat or of the distri -Mann-of the proceeas ..f 'the Public Lamb% imong the several FUdes, and nppneed to the e;tottliehttsemt of a Siih`Treasuyy, 4re earnestly tett !levied to come roovard at atilt important criNis, and e spre4s their sentijoints: C PIT.NI.BN, • D.INII L 13. IC ,'RSIIN ot, JOHN REIED, ' JOAN '‘‘ JACOB ALIN C, '• f 0F.0121111 'JOHN JAME:3 11. GRAEFI", JOSEPII BI(ESSLER... -JOHN' 1101.10, Jr. gtaniling County Committee.' ret,L. 2 copies' of the, Al!neirs'. Journal can. be obtained at the Counter to day. I 13" A c.orninniiieatitiri on our first p'sg,e, ad, dressed to parenti, will be. found ivorthy . of their con9ideiation. • LW' • We reiret being calle'd upon*, this week tp announce the death of our lamented follow citizen George W. , Fitrquhar, Est.. He was rine of the oldest mid most talented citizen; of the Borough, and a n uentlethan of great probity of character, and •He was cut clown by that invidious ene irky:of the human race; l'..'priumption, in , the prime of life, and in the midst of his usefulness-11ml Wei sincerely condole with lris afflicted family ; and relatives for the great and irreparable lobtheY have 'sustained. , • COUNTT Alt;E:rt7o7"—The Whigs of Schuylkill must not neglect the County Melting, to he, Meld Orwigiliurg on Aiouth4y next. Al. this when the great and leading measure of the Paitv, on 'which the unusual degree of prospsrity which - tfas Ithissed the ; land, is hased, ; is threatened with tiesauction, it is important that every section of the State should . he iepre,e.nttnl in the propo::ed State Convention, in order to b:ing about a free interchange of 'sentiments, among the fri,nds of Whig principles and Whig . . Nl.7s ‘aree: , NATION•L Fou rnutss. , 13111 has been-re ported" in Congres's providing Fir the ectahlichment of TWo .National Potandries:-Mne in the South, and one in Pennsylvania. - On't ftlember of COD. grass, Mr. Ram:Ty, his made a:speech in favor of locating it at trafficking.. As ';we have no hope of,proinring its •lonstion in this ,egion, we do not know of abetter soite 'than Reading. Situated in an Iron district. with 'easy access to the coat Re gion of thecSchu:v !kill, and the Iron of Mei uniak. and surroundedas she is witli a tine agricultural country, together with a cominunicatioti With the seaboard throughout the yrIMIS Year, presents in• 'docements, in-our opinion, which but few places in Pennsylvania can presentand besides C • he can claim it on the ground of being the mist inCoffi ble locofoco ; county iti the State. *"./Istasishirir as it may; appear. aft the 51 yeas were votes of Democratic members, the GOMIS Skulk ed the vote, and thus melt!y acknowledged their oppo— sition to the Tariff of upon tt hid, they have be , stowed the strongest approbation.; 'Stich ii Coonery— ankh the duplicity with which they . .attem RI to deceive. life people ! Who. now, we ask, ein credit their pro fessed friendship for the T:iriffl 'Who can vieW that patty in any otheclight than that' of hyporritical pro fessors, wltose only min is to effect their own seitich purpose Ily blind and 'unjuslitialite opposition to the measures of the Remoriatie party t USSiitlliP as lu' Coon party is of all iiettlect politiial principles. icis hircilyAo be expected that the leaders ,if the liarty should remain any length of time in the advoca, yof a patticulat titeacnre. Therefore, 'after all their hollow j professions of attachment to the Yard' a is not surpri .shg that their party members of the I.e . :W:ll*re arc trowcjound in opposition to that ;which they not long since: hoardingly claimed as their EIIVTI darling measure. This, is hut a fair specimen of It .g gern. and seems as a 'case in point' to prove our- oft ietiecited declarations with regard to thb hypocritical tbivic es. of t hat patty.'• - The.atiove is from the Washington Examiner, a, Locufaco paper. Now, h , ;n• <trnili• the ca-e. • Mr. Sterigere. the Lecofuco senator 'from .Mont-' gotnery County, introduced 'a resolution in the likipate in favor cif the presen“ariti, without any alteration: -This resolution, after 6rveral attempts made to modify' it by adding 'inn material oltcra •ticip," or Words' to that effort, was passed unatii mouslk by that body;•olCOUrse both 'parties voting for it. The.resolution was -sent to the House, and afteritwo weeks' &Miele, ~ • s passed that hotly on -a second reading, by a very ltrest, majthity:'only thirteen voting against it—all of whom' were. Locofocos. Every Whig in the House cored for its pas : Sage r .: Here was -a dilem ma. The Whigs were unanimous in' its favor, and thefLocofoceS were divided. The wits of the party were set to cv. , ,xk. and Elie great nn brir,Ed" member of the patty, 41r. l'iolett,,moved to amend the resolution by idstrits ting our members of Congress also - to vote against a ili:snibution of the public lands among the States, ag9in,t a National Beni, and. in. Elvin: of a Sub-Trea,ury This intendment: was stistaineil by: the. ttrijnity. The kiln - ten hostility of the Whigs. to toe Sub-Ttea,u• • ry, twill also, their angiety to secure to Pennsy Iva- nia her ports r of the public; lands; induced the Locofdeos tO believe that by , engrafting these ob noxious measures on the resolution, tiny wou'd force the Whiait to record their vales against it. This disreputable proceedin g , 'however, only, re coiled on their own :wads. The Whice could not consistently vote for:the passage of a resolution embracing nicasures to whichthey were so utterly I hostile, and, having already tecordcd their voted unanimously hi favor of theresolution nal half Houses, they declined 'voting, acidi left the 1 resolution past without any oppositioii on: their r‘iart. This, was the only presient course they II could adopt. By refusing: to vote agentst the res olutioq, as tnieutied, they exhibited 'their • warm attach.cot to the Tariff, while at the same time they t0:1 . 414404 their opposition to the Sub-Trea sury, ate rial rot 'array theinselves in 'opposition .• to their Savant,, t& A Distrihutioetieusure. Ev . ray basal MAI) tY % community, acquainted with the whole poceeding, ske care nor to what party he May beton.% will api„laud the course of the illbigs; aael 'inane buca /cum, under such cireunistataces, would accuse them p s i trai4J.ity . to\ the Tariff uf TABU, LSD OBSO?IL—The Foreign news by the Cambria, an abstract of which will, tr fe.und in another coltunn,isnf an eztraiardinari atxi istoundiegcharaciei. It confirms the suspi 7 clone enterta:!ned, that an intrigue has bun going on and prosably e‘msurnmated by the American . and British Cabinet, by which the Oregon quest lion is to' be amicably settled ,at the .49/h degree, under the comoderationihat our Protective policy is to be destroyed. Our Secretary of the Trea'au ry, Robert Walker, Earl ,of Aliosissil pi," as ha Las been styled iu Congreari, by one of his' own party, a Tariff" man, absolutely transmitted his A nti.:Varill report, a7datunnent of upwards of 950 pages, to England, cohere it was.introduCed into the floury ot.l.ords, by -Loa Alonteaile, and or dereff to he printed, arid 111(.4 low before the prin. trd copies 0 . ille , dorunient had brew sent to Con- . for_ lhe use of the' Members. , This is a tial..4 extraordinary proceeding—one that • could e:.arcely hate been credited if the felt had not been disclosed by the procceditip of Parliament; EC'ery highlnlisided arid honorable l'Arnericn ought to shame at such a proceeding, but aetor• ding t.) tGe follinvino extract from the Washing ton c-turesintndence of the U. S. Gazette, Mr. Walker rejoices at his success: •-f t understand that t•Sir Robert Walker" is highly tlateo- by the honor conferred upon hint tr . t. the printing of his Report for the use of Portia- I mem. I cannot eee that he has any reason fer, ts...lf-glorificaiion on this account; it is customary to print all important, Briiishteports for' the uSe of weathers of Parliament, and I do not see why,- Sir Robert . Walker's should hare been an excep tion. Probably thereasoti why no report 'of any Awericaa Secretary of the 'Treasury was m•er pritited•by the , British government, was because it did,not:advocate British interests.' - Irony aside,, ( s ulk, Mr. Walker & Co., have now fairly: started a• BRITISH PARTY, the party.whtch. advocates British interests, and placed themselves, at' gad. Opposed lo 111:6 party and to titem;; is the AMERICAN-PARTY, which advocate the fostering of, • Ametican I-Mot - eats Mid the pro tection of itifiericin' labor.' 'Their Motto is,'"let : , Congress take . the of Jahor, and capital will take', care of itself. ° The policy of the Btu-rim' Pr Ti is - to reduce the wages of labor down to the' standard of the half-fed, half-clothed and half- t housed labor of Europe; for such will be the inev:. ttable•cffect of unrestricted trade *and ..commerce between this country: and Europe. Our oppo nents have heretofore called, pi 13FH7ISH WHIGS; yes, abd our opponents cotitd Cvitti more'Propriety behereafter. called BRITISH Tt:b• RTES. Haw will they relish the name-)" Area they not/in alliance with the Tories orEnglandnl! It was through the stlpendous fraud pr:lctised' upon the .peoplisol• Pennsylvania by the Locofoco leaders that James - K: Polk won eleeted Prbsident.: If Pennsylvania-had cast her •votc for Hoary Clav't he would base beeri elected, and the Tin-1W would have been saved—but they preferred 'the triumph of party to the prosperity of ihelcountry, and with a full knowledge of Polk's sentiment's.. proclaimed in the following letter published - hy hiniself; they: dcellred him to he a better Toritrinan than Henry . Clay,—and'sucC - eeded : • May 29, '43. t • • • 7olh-.7 People of Tennessee: : . • The ohj ct which yud in propniing to Gov 1 roos ted only to:enliven the spirit:ll,6f the parry the Jones, at Cerrollville, on the P:ltlt of te t r ue , goottool the man.gers'eierted'thentselves that we should (sell ta rite out and rublish our victvi. i to the utmost i n tont m• party ne ll Nei . , " i t 'Mk' , " on the ..tiftittet. of the 'tariff, [vas th ' it lute, and All ecernedbent upon enjoOng thenriefves to nun 11E5er-Imt. PosiTiosi - s might be distinctly • their unumt extent.. The whirling iiridtl - t,action:iite;',. known and untisrstirod by the people. city waltz, and the fantastic and .‘ gra euftirl'ofka. - were opirtion-3 - werc already fully and distinctlOrtown. I &told not doubt. I HAD STEnILY. D , U— pserft:rtnej to admirati o n during the] evening; and the RING THE PERiolll WAS A REPIICSEXt: hole TATIVD IN CONGRESS,' BEEN OPPOS— I - E[) TO A PROTECTIVE 'POLICE MY RECORDED VOTES AND PDBLISIIED SPEECHES PROV tiince I reired frtim Con- , gccss I had held the sate . opinions, In the I re Sent canv:iss for Goveinor. I HAD ,s VOW ED NI OPPOSITION TO THE TA P.l . l'• THE LATE WHIG CONCRE:SS, being highly protective in its character, arid nut dmign,.: ed by its atitheiti'as a ievenue measure. I • bad avowed my opinion in my publi't 'spcochciohat the interests of the Countv, and especially of the, producing and exporting. States, lA•it:iIR'ED ITS REPEAL, and the restoration bathe princi pies of the compromise act • . I A)I ES K.. - POLK.", Men who so far forget their duty, to• their • . country as to sacrifice its interests and: pvio. perity, at the mere 'shrine orparty, must e i lpeet to: be held responsible for their acts by ruf.dutraged . _ 'people. • Want of roots' pievents vs! from ptirsufkZsihia', subject any furthei this tkeel% citiinet.t we wilt .how that England, although Ots adyocatei free trade, her practice is 'new, and ,always has been, tliff”.rent. • IMPROVEMENTS TN 'POE t_3OALREGION: „.. ?tit st:uss-; t.t.e..—Mr. Samuel Iteirner a ericf tell a beautiful Three Story Brick Store, on Sun bury street,:ls feet front by 130 , feet ,deep. "It will be finished' equal to any building of the kind in the county. - . . Mr. Charles B. De Forrest proposes also to. erect a Brick Store of the hargest Class, in the Spring, -on Sunhery street. These are only some of the evidences of the growing prosperity of this place.; • • . TAll A ucx.--We learn that our friend Mr. John K Smith is engaged in crecang an extensive Foundry and Machine Shop at this place, which vris required for the ,increasing business of that IT' gibe The - same enterprising gsntleruati also planned and constructed a Machine for .Breaking Una' on a new principle.' which has been in oper a.tion about 6 or 8 months; and performi to The entire satisfaction•of the inventor : It is nerd for breaking the coal shipped 4 the'Liftle S6huylkill Company. 'Messrs. Cansler & Co.; Merchants and Coal Dealrrs, have erected re beautiful Brick Store in. the Borough:2s feet front by 75 feet deep, throe stories highr.: Few_ places in the region have im proved so rapidly - - as 'Fanalqua. within the last tyro years. Within font yoUrol*'Population has more than doubled, . . , Tt'SV/1101U1.--Sinee the eninptetion of, the Schuylkill Valley •Railßoad; this ptsee has taken a start, and the improvements ure becoming. ten.ive l Among others, Mr. Jacob Alter is erect. Shire House, and t4elarge'lloteberea tir. ii 1 1830, has been { fitted up anew, by ociffriend and . late townsnian. Mr. Andrew Mortimer, ( and . it ti - ore ranks aniong the most spacious andtiest.kept Hon.'s in the region; a Foundry is also being ire"- Scd there% ‘ •• ..• Ps,:r - rmiso.r.—Thelarge fitci owned by Cak MeCanbns of Philadelphia, aecopied, by- Mr. Solomon Shijidle: in Obliging and atteuti-ie land- Mid, is doing a - gOod business; and the place is alek‘ inereasnig in business, and in the number of buildings. ar The duty proposed ,to •be imposed_ by Walker's British Tariff Bill, aserages...l9 73.100 per cent-=bring less than- 20:per cent. .At this rate it will require an importation of foreign arti cles to the 'amount of about one hundred and fifty millions o dollars to defray the expenses of Gov ernment from our exportations and importations are now nearly equal, (amounting to about,.s L17,01)0,000) this bill wiU throw the hat ance of 'told& against us which will: Soon drain our country of speM . e—and bring about as general stale of Bankruptcy.' tocht affOxoj 6-Persons in sranrof Fruit and mental Trees, Shrubbery, &e, sr eanehtsin sap iy bit. sending in their orders to this olce. . jl The iter. M. Litt tarhas resiitned he .'pastoral chaige of the Episcopal Church n t paned!' Efiryni in consequence Of the contittued IU .health-! of Mrs:. Drake, litho is at 131nocasburgh. The prOcedingiCof the Vestry will be found under the head of religions notices. !: TJ,E EhtCrtolt.—The Yellowing i election held in this honsugh on F South Ward. Constable—Jacob A. Leib. Judge—Andrew Litspectors•Willlam Shenfelter and Jesse roster: , North West Ward. 1 , Constable—lsrael Seitzinger, in the 'place: of Jokui McCormick. 1 ; ' • Judge—Charles W. Clcmens.. II Inspectors—John Fernster and - John C Col:rad. North East Worl d. 1' Constable—Daniel Rose, without I tmpositiort. Jet flp!—Daniel Sheltie. ' - Inspectors Daniel Klapp, and Samuel lluniainp,et. .9:ziessor fur the 80-rough I:i r !rr. Assistant Assessors—EL T. Tayloriiind - Dant Armand. " • Whorecer there was a contest in the Eloroneh the Whizs carried the officers, except l i the Judge in the North, We s t. Ward, who was beaten by four votes, which would nor have been the had the Whigs turned Out as they ought to have dtitie. In Norwegian and Branch . Ter;riships, the Union Tickets for Township offices tarried, :and In the Schuylkill Election District, the Witigi :carried the principarofficoa. - Wssintsicicires:llthru Dsv.—The Natal Day of the Father.of his co.otry, was'celebratad With au unusual degree of enthusia'sin throughout the whole` country. Falling as it did on the §abbath,sermOni Were . preached; • appropriate to the iiccasidn, in nearly 'all the churches throughout the country, and in' many instances, the Military ,companies. attended in kite Sanctuary,, in' their uniform. • • ll ir '• in this.bnrengh the :Varian Riffejtangers,' attended service to the Episcopil,churelf, tinder the pastoral charge of the Rec. /1". - P.' Coacy; . She Nathinal Light Infantry aridthe WashingtoiArtillerists, iri,the Meth odisfEpiscopal church„ under-i he pastoral charge of the 'j lice. .i.)..1". Lore, atufthelliberniaJaCksoni3uards in the Itoman'eat belie Church, whereapOnpriate discourses -were deltered. The sermon thliiered by the Rev. ;Ifr,Cpetleg, the obtained at.d published at the request of several persOns wlio heard it. It will be found on `our licit page, to which we invite attention ' - : 91 i Monday the aitrerentNilitary 7,ompanfee paraded lit-the borough, Their., appearance tyas very fine—in fact we,never said them look better—their new and polished.equiproents..contrasteettith "Winter's Hobe' of purest wit ite,",gav e them quite w i glittering and marl tial appearance.. in the course 4 - the -eai , a bealitiful Flag was presented•to the National-Light Infantry, on behalf of the:Ladies of the bOrOuih, by Maj. .1. 11. CampbelL'and wasseceived on behalf of the Company. by Gil: P. 11I.:Wynkoop We wereitigt present at the reception, but untWrstand that . thegisrilemen acquitted themselves with credit. •This 'see bOere; is the fourth flag of our country "'resettled to Military companies by the Ladies of Pottsville, which IS cOnchisive evi-, deuce that pure patriotism and Tree of country. is a . predominant trait in their charade r .' 1 . . ' "Ittr, , llst.t..—ln the evening the n net brilliant Balt;of the season came (Arai the Monza C thou House. - The beauty and fashion of our region tuned Out in unusual numbers, and they were greeted with the 'presence of. g a portion of . the be , atit3 - andtastinU rd 4-. -Reading ali;. `inaiing a perfect jain in , ibe roorlis.'. 'this however • • AT ct co.—Ert)e Intel.t news frl that Gen. Paredes' remains in th: jeyrnent of the poriei which acquired for him; The reports olution are all contradicted. - The_ weather continuos luntisually severe, fur this seasonal the year. Tit ysday was a very cold day throughout, and Frida3llmorning was one of the coldest we have had this winter. We do. not re r colleet when we had so pinch snow lying On the grouhd at t:e close of Fel4nary- - -atoil since last ,fall it has shown no disiiosittort to• melt away. Sleighing never visa better-in this region Aland( is now. We learn that every firecauti;in - has . been . taken WO :he line of the tjanal to.g.itarl, against -a sudden Atid'ic.autl freshet.; ainr, unless ethe l s of int!unttual character 'should occur, the works cannot sustain much injury: i Com,evairrio.x ' FOR .—'l i i. 4 quite a rivalry existing - hetweettbe Pres'in New Folk', ;and Philadelphia. to obtain the. latest Form - ign in telligence. 'Thelmml4 experiment !of running an . El - prelim Hallfax,,NoVa Seotilm, for the pur pose of b ating the-steamer intolloitnn, was un dertake.jr",:by the North'. A mneri.so, and Ledger of e \ ['Miami I phia, and the 'Fribune, the; Sun. and Other paders inNew Ycirk--:and alimlrietualii succeed in beaatim 7 • o Slearrier,to Boston, about an' hour or two, ,but"-the snow storm and other impediments prevented their arriving in New 'Fork 'in advance Of the expiess arranged by the 1 1 United Stales Gazette' antlth 4 e New'Yorl: Herald from Boston. - The Gazette and Herald;- by ,monopolizing the Long Islaidainl Worcester Rail Road, (Which we consider a fall transaction under the cireuinstan cos) beat their competitors a least ,6 Imors. and disseminated the news among their' city snbacribera before the other 'ex press arrived. A - similar rival ' my sprung up between several !papers .in New York a few years since, but they Soon got tired of the fun. It wouldn't pay. '. . • . . . i • TUE NEW • TAAIFI 61.1.. L AND rj DESON.—The correspondent of the United State Gazette; in al. luiling to these subjects, days: "Acccriding ie . the estimates made by those who have remained for that purpose, tables of which have been prepared and will be set to the Com ,mittee of Ways and Means, the grows amount of 'revenue whiCh this bill, should it become a law, will raise. is $25,000,000. Dedu i ct froni, this the estimated coat of collecting, &c., $1,500,000, and leaves a net nivenu'e of $23,5000,000, from cus toms, which, with 11;500,000. f+pr the 'sales of public lands,•Mr..Walker. thinks, ;vill be Sufficient revenue to defray the expenses of be government.. Mr. NlcKay has said that the bill will not be re= ported foi• some' considerable time ; lwhether. the committee make - alterations in, if or,rim. , I do not know, though I Should think it r I dler singular if it shOuldcoine-out of their hand s 'Precisely as it went The debate upon the Oregon qnestion, in the Senate, will now • have lost much of its ;interest, from the settled conviction upon the minds of all thatilurconfloversy will soon he amicably termi nated by a treaty. The disappr val of rhis go'v. ernmetit, and by Lcird Salm Ttuss'ell; of Mr. Pa .k -enham's rejection of Mr. Polk's Offer of 1 49 deg. is a clear •indicalion that the I.Vitish govierminent are willing to meet Ivan that line;, and li have no doubt if Mr. Polk, wanting courage. himself to ac cent such -an,etTer should it be math', should ask would be advised .the advice of the StMate, he lb accept. it! ' , . el LIFE INSICLZA.NCE.-31VO learn,: says the Boston. Transcript, that Mr. Thornton, whose death was reported in our paper on Monday; effected an in surance on his life for $2OOO. on the 23t of last month, at the office of :he NeW Ilork Mutual ben efit 'Life Insurance Company. IHe has left a young wife and five children, to receivelhe bene fit of his thoughtfulness. By p&ying about $35 n cash, he thus secured s2ooa to his :b'eteaved family: These offices are a blessing to the widow and fatherless, in their distress. • - THE MINERS' JOURNAL. I t zoisixrres—Darini the lad week, petition, have been: presented in our legislature on the fol lowing subjects, is which citizens of Schuylkill county hairs a direct interest :- - Ia Ssaiitz—Ar; Rssi i_relative to a State Road in the countieeof Northumberlaad,Rchuyl bill and Colpiribia. Also, a remonstranceagainst any ineicastS of the capital of the Annaba!! and Schuylkill Raven Railroad Company. Also, for the appointment of .a Commissioner to ascertain Whether the; Forest Improvement Company, have not violated' their charter the result of the Also, for 'are increase of capital to the Minehill and Schuylkill Railroad Company. A remon strance against granting transporting powers to . the Schuylkill Nav;gation Company. L .Alscr, re lativelo a State Road in Schuylkill county. Also. relative to ,the : . assessment. of Road taxes in said County. RIGHT dr motion to re-consider the vote o f rejecting the'bill granting the right of way to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa ny, was agred to in the. Pennsylvania Senate, on Friday. by-the following vote. s.---Messre. Anderson, Bigler. Black. Cor son. Barrah. Darsie. Dimmick, Dunlap. Gibbons, Galls, Hill, Hoover, Mcnrison, Quay, Ross, San. dersorr, Sullivan, Williamson, Sherwood, Speaker Nirs—At.easra. Benner, Chapman, Cornrpan, Crabb, Creacraft, Fegely, Foulkrocl,: Heckman,. JanLan, Smith-10 Feb. 241h--Mr. Dunlap reported adverse to the petitions of certain citizens of Schuylkill county asking for a Corrunission to inquire vt:hether the Forest improvement ,Company has violated its charter.' The Bill Incorporating the Central, or Harris burg RaiUßdad Company passed final reading in the. Senate to.day by the following. vote: . • 11;:a.s:„;LItersorS. :Anderson Benner. Bigler. Car- Gornman, diabh. Darragh, Darsie, Dunlap, :Ebaugh, Foulkrod. Gibbons, ti ill. Hoover, Joija< Morrison ' Quay , Rahn. Ross, Sanderson, Wat,yenselier, 'Williamson, and Sherwood, Speaker—U., • • , _ N A rs--'-Chapinarr, Creacraft,ly, Gillis, and Hecknian-5: • • The Bill for an nutlet lock at WON Falls on the Delaware Division of, the Pennsylvania Canal id. now under consideration. • Ix"ret jHot:as—Mr. BOYER against pc- rtnit ting hawkers and pedlars to sell goods in Selinyl kill county. Mr. Ss:rill:USW( presented a bill incorporating the Lancaster and Pine Grove Railroad Com. pany. Mr Bun sem me reported against the petition of citizens of Schuylkill county, relative to hawkers and pedlars. '. The pounds on which'Mr. Burnside reported -against the' object of the Petitioners, have not learnedbUt it appears singular to US - . %%by' a lati passed for ihe, benefit of the citizede of Lances ter who aresimilarly situated with thole of &hod. • kill'coutitY,-.. - shiruld not he extruded to Us. 114•0 our rePresenta iives at Harrisburg gill attend to this subject.. Gilt citizens are unanimous in itsfivor. • - ;• _ . . . The following appro, riations.were`agreed to by the lionae.••• Salary of the Governor • Do Secretary ortheL'oßimonweahh •aiid••Supeririternient of Com.: tuon Schools - • • Do 'Deputy Secretary'of the Come . • monwerilth. Do Auditor General • Do Surveyor Genera • Do Attorney General Do Adjutant General For Clerk•bare in the Smite Department Do Auditor General's Office State Treasurer's Office • Do Surveyor General's Office, For Salary of Stalte. Librarian, • Pensions and. gratuities, ' Coinnaory Schools, • House of Refuge, • Institution for the Blind.-- do I Deaf and Dumb, Gratuities :to discharged convicts. 'Repairs to the canals and railroads be longing to the State, fox the present year, • Repairs of theShamokin, Nanticoke and Durinsburg darns,• . Extraordinary repairs, (not to exeecil,) ,Salories of Canal Cerwoissioni:rs,f Pay. for Secretarraiid• Clerk hirer of Canal Board, • • 1,000 i•Contivelit expensea of Canal BOard, 940 Pay of lock-keepers, 31.000 • Pay of ve:el;•l 7 mastere collcciorai.housa . rent, e!'rec.; , •• 39,000 State Library., • •-•' • • ' 500 Eastern PenieentiaiY, - • 8,000 Western do, l . s2463o•,tepay balance • . ' of salaries, •- 8,9.45 'Public grounds. 200 Expenses of the' Legislature,. • 85,000 . Public prcruing, binding and stitching, 20,000 Smut for year ending lot Jorie. 1846, • ,5,600 Contin.ent expenses of Executive De.. 1 .1 .ptrtinent. • . • .. 2,6411 Contingent expenses office of Auditor Generale • . • , '1,215 •Contingent expenses of office of State : • Treasurer, -Contingent expanses office of Survey. • nor General, . •• 185 Interest,on domestic creditors certificates, ' 6.000. Interesten Relief Notes; , - • 21,000' Guarantees to Navigation dear,- • '"15,771 33 Supply Capital' with water, • . • . 609 Publishing laws in newspapers: • ''• 100 Mixing journals and laws,. . , 1,500 Miscellaneous items,OtlO• . , Tea 8111114.1 LT. CASE,..-771115 Committee ap— pointed on the Bribery case,'after hearing the-Ws, timony, Lave reported, and State that' they believe the charge`of bribery folly _oroVen,.but the Howe having no power to ptinish him, they have bandit} • him over to the 'Attorney General of the State.to • be tried for the offence. McCook ; it is stated has or intends prosecuting Piolett, LaPorte. and' Bui Fell, for a 'conspiracy. I.in MeNion statts , undistufbeiren. • 'force , f - a ;counler-rev- Mr- Editor.—l wag pleased with your remarks last week. With regard to the giving of tratiporting privileges Jo the Navigatio n' Company by the leg islature. I. believe shit), that the amendment to the Bill suggested 'woald remedy the evil appre hended try the Boatmen, and therefore throw out the following suggestion as a lasts . for said amend ment: • - ; Governing flak f ur Freight and Tull 00, Per TO. It. On Boats carrying 109 Tong or upwards, 40 per cent Toll,.and 50 per cont. Freikh!.. 2nd.] On Duets of. 90 tons or upwards 52* per cent rreight. 3rd. On,Boats of 80 tons. or upwards 54, per cent Fright; 4th. On Boats of 70 tons or upwards, 56 per cent Freight sitt,On Boats of GC tons or upwards, 58 per cent Freight. 6113. On Boats oT 50 toga or upivards, 60 perH ceol.tFreght. The 'rates might be fixed by the Company, and reduced) as they thought expedient; but all suet reductions should be - made from the Toll uo leaving the Night to be governed by the notice rates of per tentage on a calculation of $l.OO per ton. , Premiums given to Buotmen. by Shippers. would be the only species of adyance freights to be expected. I will advert to the subject again next week.' J. M. G. !No lesser number of Tone, 'to exceed the greater in amount of freight• $3,000 ).,700 I'.ooo. 1,400 1,200 300 300 3,000 4,500 3,200 4,100 500 4%000 200,000 4,000 ,4,000 11,000 600 17.5,000 2tz 000 50,000 3'285 TOO Tilt MINER S ' ' lOCNS;►L 0 • By Special Ezress ic f o .fm • thLU io n n ited Stales Cci- ARRiVAL OF THE CANHIRIA. Great changes in the 'Commercial Paley of England—Repeal of ithe corn La`to--Tri-, wnph of Free Trade. . • PACIFIC:NEWS!!! The Cambria arrived at Boston, on Thursday morning, last, and brings dates to the 4th inst. The news is gratifying in its nature, and peace ful in its aspect., Our .selections will show what has'-'been 'done in Europe sine() last advices, and. the general bearing of all the great movements. Pailtament has assembled.. The Queen's mesa sage is entirely pacific. Expressions of regret are Made that the difficulties between that country and the United States, relative to Oregon, arojet unsettled: . . The steamship Cambria, commanded, by our ; excellent and esteemed friend. Captain Judkins. takes out to-day the most important and gratifying intelligence that et:er left the shores of Great Bri jlain :—Sir Robert Peel—England's" powerful and brilliant Minister—ha' developed his future com mercial policy. ,ft is at once simple and oeuvre hensiie; and under its operation therexchange.cif commodities betl3,•een this country '(England) and the United Statel'will he carried to an extent : and will be mutually ;productive of advantages, greater, to quote not irreirerently, the words of the sacred volume--"than the eye bath yet seen, or the heart hath conceived." The new scheme embraces, with a full sense. of their importance, the principles of free trade--:repudiates all protection for coin-' mores, manufactoreS, and agriculture ;Pcidieits corn, duty free, at the 'end of three years, With a scale, in the interim, which will probably oscillate - be tween four and six shillings per quarter, and at once admits Indian corn and buckwheat tree of all ditty tyhativer. To the details of this great measure we earnestly entreat the attention of our commer cial readers. We beg to refer them to the speech itself, and to,our remarks upon it. Great Britain, at the present moment, is in a blaze orexcitement; I men talk and think • of nothing•else; they have. set their hearts upon securing"the great fiscal scheme, I for the regeneration of the country, which the Premier has laid before Parliament, and they de sire to curtail the period fixed for the total extince tion of the Cern laws.- The friends of peace and progression,:on this side of the water, hope—earn estly and sincerely hope—that the new policy will bind America and us by' the ties of amity, brother-, hood, and interest, and that the miserable squab bling about a barren waste will give way to more liberal, civilized, and comprehensive views. • • We can do little more than indicate in this place, currents column, the primary heads of the scheme. Sugar, = thrit great article of Coltnial . produce. which next to the co it lawS, has been most vlru \,. lently assailed on a .aunt of the tertancity to which the Minister has clung in.sereening it front' competition—is still to be. more -or-less protected. Slave grown sugar he still regarded as an abomi nation; but the duty on foreign free labor sugar is Ea be . rpueed 3s 6. per cent. The Corn laws he proposes to abolish totally , and uncondition illy, outlie first of February, (549,' and in the mean-' rims( a modified sliding scale is to be substituted tar the lbw at present in existence.- j ' For instance. wlien the price of corn. is under . 38s.;'the duty will. he ten shillings; 'when above 455. and under 395., nide shilling , and so. on, the j duty declining j ls. with a rise in the. price of Is:. until the.' price reaches ads., t:•• lien a pciannient duly of 4s..is to take place. .. , The ultra•-free traders insist upon the repeal of the Coin laws Lwieg Mimi rhate. They treat with. scornthe three years grace • to the landlords, and Maintain that justice ran only be prOpitialeal by in-tuft concession. They talk ' about the plunder of the past es among the reasons why they cannot tolerate robbery for the fat are. Thus arrayed, the. hostile farces Lice each other with scowling front, and in the central stands Peel, looking gravely tol; preeetvio% a placid dignity; in the midst of the , ohs, ught 'from either party. In the House of. Coonnona he is omnipotent,' and howe%er furious. the war may range out of doors, it is belie'ved that Ire will he enabled to carry his Tarilfeby a tri 4jor ity,of eighty—certainly by more thanfifty. When, matters come' to a crisis, old the free traders:in the pojeafar ‘ braneti of the Legislature have to de eidit. between sacrificing' Peel aruiAiii Vaal; they. will become, it is believed, less crotchety and morel practical. . - ": , ~j _ . Ott Thurs ay, the 226 d. Of.J.iinuary ,Tiirliament was opened by the Queen. in persiiiin. The rural procession left ' Buckingham 'PalaCe' soon ' after two o'clock, anti arrived at the House of Lords ininietliateryi after.. The state coach,diaivirliy-eight 1 Conn ut.sT Pon. or :agsiTtiacr.:-The Sheriff eier.m colored • horses, was preceded by the queen's ,' of New York city -'n echoed a commutation, on marAalnien.. the Queen's footmen in their state Thursday Morning, front the. Governor, in the liveiieS, and a party of the Yeoman Gourd."' A ' case of Wilhan .11arper=changitig. the 'punish detarlinient.of Ca' Life Griards formed the escort luent from death to the 'States prison f o r lifer' ;of the royal procession from the- Palace to - the ser'___ ___'___ •7:1 7 " . 7 •••—-------• :.• 1 fichiSe of Peers. The crown was conieyed to the ;• • ' • MT. limmi, New Jersey. Nov. 1. 1515: House of,Lord4 by Sir • W illiain Martins, Gentle-' Mr. ECTII W., rowrat—Dear :sir i—llayineuse:it Dr. Wistar's Italsani of Wild Cherry, with great twill:int to 'man Usher: eryside t thertrietty ‘ entemy with your request to give - I No event hail recently excited such intense and "..„,triy testimony in Myer ef it. seine time since 1 took d' 31111 it settled on 11.1 , t 11111:29 • I was general interest in thli metropolis; as the anticipa atri‘a;lliZtferr'sle've VII weeks Wjt h a yeti- bilitroulh, ra is tell. statement of Str Robert Peel on Tuesday night, oil blood several times, and bad allahe alarming spun-, , develo?ing his measures for the abandonment of toms attending confirmed tritisummion. 1 II : 12-4 it I n,d' the .poteetivessten"' As earl as une o'cick,, "f lc ' er jl Afte T - TlZ r r sr ' u r di r! i N .aln : l y o ,,F i ,. da .„ ie ,:,; vi i t „, t „„, ti i,, 1 ..,,iittrangent," who had ot:taitied orders of a:dulls:4mi and tit my astonishment was entirely Cured. b att rib to the gallery of' the 'House of Coamons, - began . ; unruly I estnt•al imi to health, to that nwdaAnr alone,, 'to assemble at the doors; and, by two o'clock, there ' P,, i , i ,, , '",, l i l d n • r a e r r e ,'„n,, o , r , d al t i l i „T; d ;`' i r t r i , l , P l l i l ,- Im yt." l2 ; a , t r i`,. r '' l , tr `e', l , l l '.,' l n g ,' were four tiines 'us many applicants, holding mem- ititthedlately. to TIIbMAS F.. KF.lit.Elt ' tiers' orders, as could be accrimmodated in . t h e. m a i l- , None; enuine without the written ~Oict ure of I. ',. &ousts. Long before' four, the lobbies and passage; Fr:r . sale by John S. C. Martin, Driprzist'. Pottsville leading to the House of Commons, as well as the wet. rraccart, Tamaqua ; !ticket 4- Medlar. orwirs street between Great George street and Westnin- . burg ; . .1. Ms.; J...A.Ealls, Millersville ; Caleb Whoe 1 stet Abbey, were crowded with well dressed per-. ton; l'lne9.Pve sons._ Many of the members who were recognized, . 1 and known to be opponents of the corn laws, were I, Warmly cheered; and the Duke of Wellington, in r•passing . along Palace yard, on his way to-theyouSe .1 of . Loirls; came In for a full share of popular ap plause. ' „ " . •••_.• . The member; continued . k ... ,rriving in rapid sue cession until, half past loin o'clock, when the . House preSented a strikiogiani3 exciting scene— , not only the body of the . H q use ; but the-side gal -1 levies abio, being completely crowded.. laideed, there has wit, been so full an attendariCe of them .l hers fer 'many yeare, even t!uring, the debates of :1 Sir Robert Peel's Coin-law bill, iii 1892: or the Ino less important thseussion's On' , the Tara Sir' l ,Robert rose at a quarter to.. five , o'clock, and the 1 humor tonversatiori which had resounbed through I the house was inshrutly htialted.. The right Hon. I Baronet spoke in his firm and manly .tone; but 1 his statement was received with coolness by the Majority iftmembeei on his own side, and he was " indebted almost entirely, ,to the oppositionists for the cheers with which sonic of his sentiments-and declarations were greeted. At the eirnelhsii - an of I Sir Robert's statement; many' of the meinbers .leit 1 the House; and those who remained relapsed into , their usual listless indifference during the liiirif, discussion, .or conversation which subsequently , took place. • Sir Rohrrt.: Peet and 'Lord John Russel, have' both censurea,the,conduet of their Minister, Mr.' Packeiihrrin,An rejecting . the offer of settling the Oregon question, by fixing theboundry at: the 4 9th degree, without first Communicating the same to the British Governtheilt. The following are the articles on which it is proposed to make free .and reduce the duty;. ViIDVIDCS DUTY 'DEDUCED TI!X 14a per cwt --Free Bacon Beef fresh Heefoalied . 8s do Flee Hay - 1,6* per load - Free Hides ' , 2s per lb -, ' Free Meat ~ 8s per e'en- Freo 8s per cwt Free Purk Buckwheat Capdles—Tallow 1138 per cwt. - 5s per cwt Cheese 108 6d per cat 5s do 20 per cent 10. per cent 14a per cwt 7a , pei cwt Ctocks - Hams Hops 90e per cwt.' . 45s per cwt India Corn heavy duty Is ,per quarter Rice Gs per cwt is Iper quarter Rice as 24 per cwt Is per cwt The new policy of the United States, as indi cated in the report of the much Secretary of State, has commanded much attention in the Bri tish Parliament. Sir-Robert Peel epohe highly of the Report in the great speech in which he introduced the new Tariff;. and subsequently, at the reque4 of •Liird Monteagle, the Government consented toreprint the document, and place it on the tables of both Houses of Parliament—an honor which was Probably neverawarded to any similar 'document before. All these facts prove the desire which the British Govern Merit has - to make . our future relations with the United States as amicable 'and business-like rut possible. - Disinsur. Snrevinteas.—Recent accounts hringfidingsofdreadfulshipwrecka. The Montreal, a trader between, London and Quebec, was lost on the 14th 4 January. near .Cape Chat , and every soul on board perished. The Saxon: an Ameri can packet bound- to London from Boston, is be lieved to have foundered on the 17th. on a reef of rocks called the Ledges, near 'Read Beat'. The Lpurel.'of Quebec, was lost off the coast of New foundland by coming in contact with a field of ice ; • happily, the crew were saved. The ship Cambridge, from Liverpool, took off the crew, thir-. ty-tivcr persons, from the Lord Ly.nedocli, in a sinking state. Lloyd's books= record the loss of the City of Shiras; t ip.the Mindora Sea, with for ty perenns drowned; the wreck of an East India man, and other calamities. .* FRANCE. N. grazof hsfinotic'ed the reinsrliS of Mr. Polk's i'message relative to War end Texas. . 3 M.quizot had accordingly felt . surprised at the langl.7:lo. use I by the President in his message, and he had considered it his duty to claith in reply for . Fratic• an entire, independence of action.. Hr next examined the cominercial reasons which hod induced France to recognize the independence of 'rezrt. in 1833, and n-ndered her anxious to main f lain if in ISIS The political considerations had been of a still greater weight. There were at pres ent, he said, three pfitv ! etful notions intent on ag. grandizing beyond measure. their territories—Eng land, Russia, and the-United States. Fra ! nce was not extending hen dominions. In Africa! she had made a.c.inquest it -Wes her honor and interest terpreserve. bdt the bounds of which she would not overstep. It was of the highest importance to France that those three nations should balance each other's power, and that ritind of theta should olitaitt4rePoriderating influence. She was cons7equentlymiterested in protecting the independence of the Awl-icon States. In the discussion on the address to thel,Cham ber ; of Deputies, the United States and Texas, have likewise canto in for a ~zood :leaf of observa 7 They were first brought forward by no less a persOnage than M. 'rider, chief of one of the op position sections'bf the Chamber—one of the most eloqUent orators find most eminent statesmen of the cralntry, utid formerly minister of foreign affairs. He observed that it appeared to him, from the re marki in the Piesidenes message, that the United StateS were dissatisfied with the Texas affair, and thereby offended the United States. By . the atti tude they had taken, they had rendered it :impos sible for the U,nited States to consent to allow them r to'arbitrate on OM' Oregon questhm. . They had thereby committed a great fault—a great ia'- justn4. to the United States, and had even endan gered the peace of lifework!. This speech, which was remarkable for its eloquence, created an im mense sensation in the Chamber. M. G'uizot replied to it at considerable length. Tits NEW GEEMAN CHI:ECM—It is staded that Ronge has enter;tl into explanations of his views witlr some of •he leading mendwrs of the sect of the Licht Frerindc, or‘Frierois of Light.' chey have, in coa'ataluonee, arternotod to unite them seise; to: the German Catholic Church. The Friends of. Light hold ultra-liberal opinions on theological questions, and are more oblio.sous to the German Gov:rdnients than the Gern6n. Ca tlioldr'Claurch,from their on political subjects eeing . equally bold and free. THE BISHOPRIC or. JERI'S \ILI:3I.—TIIR Intrg Gaictte publishes inteilizenee - from 13i;r1 .. m, to the of et that thertussiatiGovernoient,which rimy ilida the privilege of app4inting a Piote,tant Bishop to the See of Jeru,ulinn, had made chuirß, of Mr. 13.1,0 n to fill that po,t_ M. Belson, Dr. Alexander:originally belonged to the Jew. persuat.ion, but latterly. embluetil :Protestant ism. \ Dates from Milan t o the 23d of January have been received. A treaty of commerce- is about to . bo entered lino between the Papal Statej anti Rua. sia. • The basis of an a•rangemeni between the Pope •nd the Czar is pretty nearly agreed upon. The effect of it will be that there will be ow more persecutirin of the Catholics in Russia, that a Po pistt amblissadur will he at the Russian Court, and that, several concessions will be tirade by the Russian Government to the Catholics. lir Nairles and elsewhere raiLiv:lyt;. are in progress, but the Pope will not hear of them, his States.. He sayathey are in the inveutions.of the devil. RLIG tOUS AIOTICES. 'DIVINE SERVICE will Tre held in the Welsh Congregutional Church, in this borough, on Sun day, afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at 6 o'clock I'. M., MEETI&GS.- 2 -By Divine permission, the.ReV.DERSON will,preath every Sab bath at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at. the linivereaiisr ChOrch. . TIIE REV. GEORGE C. ItRAICE. hatit 7. resign ecl the chtirce Of St. James Church, Schuylkill Haven, itt' consequence atilt: Hellcats if not permanent illnes, of Mrs. Drake. • , Resolred, By the Vi:arden and Vestry of St. dames' Church. that whilst we cannot hut admit the sufficiency nfihe reason assigned by the they. Qcorce C. Drake, for dissolving the connection which has existed between us,!we deeply deplore the. necessity which exists for the separation. Resolved, That we will avail - ourselves of this occa sion to olPfess nos Finecre esteem and affection foe our late Hector, who during hos-sojourn amongst us. bus beim endrarcd to us as well by the many graces which mien his character as a Minister of Christ. as b 3 his tnild and tannage deportment iii private life. and that _he be assured that our prayers shall ascend to the Vireat Dead or the Church, that . o whatever portion of the Vineyard of our common I and Master kit, future lot thay be naid., he may be Ides,ed in his person; in his family, and in that surer ,s in. his Mintsteria) labors, el:Mavis so grateful Jo the feelings of the Willful Min ister of,ChAi!=t. •- . ~ . Ilesnl;w1, That zi copy of these ResoldtinnS, attested by the Presiding Warden'and Secretary. he presented t...the Rev. treesgo C. Drake.. . . . Respired, That the foregoing resolutions be publish ed in the Miner's Journal. Anihraeme Gazette, Banner of the Gross.and F:piScculal !teeortier. Extrtictitiont the minutes—Feb. o l9. 1815. . • , - WILLIAM S. 11114., Wardell. 'CHAncra.ll, InTliitadellAia, at the residence of his toothier, ward Y. Farquhar on the evening of the Std inst.., in the - 45th yea r of his. age, GEORGE W. FARQUHAR, Esq., Aticoney at Law, of Pottsville, formerly of deipbia.. • Worth, integrity and talent, were his in an eminent degree. The recollection of them is all that is now left to lain mourning family. Ills remains arrived at this hormieb on 'Ftiesday last, and mere. conSigniod to the tomb in the Episcopal Burying Ground en Wednesday, attended 'by the members of the Bar, the Schuylkill Coinity Troop, of which he was formerly Captain, and a large concourse of mourning friends. - GM MEETING' OF VIE mcmiirats - oF THE EAR. At a mectibg of the Members the Bar of Schuyl kill county, held at the Court House in Orivigiburg, oit the afternoon of Tuesday, the -4th of February, 1/446, CLIBIATOPH'ER LuEsER, Esq4i was called to the chair, and Edward Owen Parry was appointed Secretary. The object of the limping having4men stated by the chair. man WILLIAM B. Po l rre, Esq., Moved the following Pre amble and Resolutions, whitl wets unanimously ad opted. WaratEss, we have beard with deep regret of the death of our friend and associate, Cm W. Fific i r im i, Esq:, whose abilities as a lawyer, and gentlemanly de portment at the bar, and as a man, entitled him to our 'highest consideration. Therefore Resolved, that we deeply sympathise with his be reaved family and friends, in this common loss, and that as a mark of our respect for the character of the :deceased, we will wear the customary badge of mourn : Ng, on the left arm for the, period of thirty days, and that we will meet to-morrow at 4 o'clock in the after., noon, to attend his funeral in a body. It was then Resolved, That Wm. B Potts, Esq. Jehojtannan, Esq•, and Francis W. Hughes. Esq., be a donanittee to communicate these Resolutions to hls family. The meeting then adjourned.. - C.:LOESER, Chairman. Is per quarter E. 0., PARRY, secretary. • GERMANY I I'ALI I)EdT S • SPRING, lIIILIANERV GOODS . . JOHN.STONE & SONS,.. - Dealers in'Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods, 45 south second Yl. Philada. • : - ARE now teceivinaand continnea . in"Pr, ceise weekly, thronah the season. a hall l dsone assortment of RIM MILLINERY GOODS, such as Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, entirelY near styles, and of ail places, French and American Flowers, Fancy Nets and Laces, inside Cans. afc., all of wince, Will be sold Tan the most reasonable terms. Phalada., February 29; 1846. , 9 Ina,' . Office of the Phiada. & ,Reading- Itall-road. Company.. - \-- • -., PIIIILADA., Felituary2oth,lslls. NTITTICE islierehy giren,that on and 'after the ICt of 1 1 1 Match to the let of June next, the rates of Freir.nt and Tolls nn Coal transported by this Company will he as follows I From Igt. Carbon. Scli'l Raven. Pori Clinton.: To Richmond; .91 40- sl 30 et 10 • " Philada., 150 . 140 125 By order of the Board of slananere. BRADFORD, Secretary. I Philada.,ehrunry lie, 1816. • . 0-I -- „ , Edward E. • Bland, IBLA TI ,'ANUI MANUFACTURER or•co' • I 'DRIFT CARS REAVV WAGO74,. Addition, to Pottsvitlb,.near the Antltrac, MEE _4. tc, IV: Dellaven. rilrartSVILLE, 1116 N -WORKS-FouNDny A:I7IP. MACITINE . " Maintf4eturrrs of Hail-rand CnTs,Coal preakers,&e, =I Tailor Si. Heffner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEIEERS IX Dry Conde, GrocerirA, Flour and Fred, • MINETEBVII.I.E. PA. Bast C. tlepplier, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS '\ In Dry Goods: Grorrrits, Floir,Fted,k.c. 'in Suuburc ticttitylk ill county, l'a. • I James Cochran, C TE.I P R EMI ..AM DE CL or m.ra STORE Centre street, cpposite the Exchange Hetet rOTTSAiII 1.E.. 50 Tons Rail Road Iron. 91III: subscriber offers for sale at Port' Carbon. ro. JL Tons of It x i Rail Road Iron, of a good quality,. cheap. ''T. 11. WINTERSTEEN., Port Carbon, Peb.t2S, ISPi.9—% uation Wanted. mint advertises desires a situatiomln a Store, in this borouglb or neighborhood, as a salesmen or clerk. He was brought up in the mercantile business, and sneaks the English and German languages. Good re ferences given. Addriss D. G., at this office Feb., 2y , 1816 Lumber ! Lumber !! A S the subscriber is ationt moving to his . Steam Sow -rli Mill, on the Duncan Tract, near this nitrOlnil, he hereby gives notice that all hills and orders fol Lum ber, can be left at lames SiHyman lir. Souls 13tnre. in Pottsville, whew: ..thvy.will be •received daily, and promptly attended to ity the subscriber. ' . , • V • • DANIEL LARTR. Fch4 2, 18&16 To Builders. EALED Proposals will be received by the subseri 1.3 berg unti6soclock, P. M ; tol7th or Morrill nest. Voe building a Court Deese, nt the Town or Illoomsbuia, Columbia rudaty., Pa., the walls of which are to he brick. Plan and &Pei. ifient 'ohs nuty be seen after the n 'tor March, at the store of Win. MrKehy & Blimaishitrz. DANIEL SNYDER, • WM• 1114ELVY, JACOB EVER, 1.. B..RUPERT, ' -JOHN RAMSAY. Blooleslim,e, Feb.. '2S., )fill, • • Fan SALE. - 1 EIGHTY NINE acres 't f .exeellent Re& Shale Land, situate in Tumbling Rum 13!, - - miles from Pottsyille. and If miletr front Port' Carbon. 'I here is on the promises a new' log Innate.. with a never failing spring at the door. This is an e'x relleitt slur:ditto for a. Rainy Farm, and may be advan tagemdy diittlM? Mt., two Lois. Possession IN ill is give-ti.un the first of A pril .For terms of sale, enquire of the subsaribers. ' E. & E. HAMNER, Centre et., Pottsville. Feb., 29, Ittl9. ' 9 '1 . ~ 'VALUABLE BUILDING 1..0TS AT, PUELIC• SALE. ILI. be hall, iu Wild ld iorti l of at public ea e; a ;gl e e , Pe on S tm aud y a ; l v r a V a the 7th (lay of March next, at - 3 o'clock, P. 'M., three• gotql l uildiue lota, tlWfirst on the rctruer of Mahantalti co ands Dumont streets, tie other two miloining on 31a-- 'lantana. street, , each lot is 30 feet; front by 214 Itt deep. Terms at sale.' potisvine. reb. N s ftl i T l tgEL, A Ct., for the. ownerci %-2t' Fruit Trees, Shrubbery;Bt.e.' . . ~ ,,,,..:in . ,. TUE subscriber respectfully announces. „,,,.•,9,pit....,that he is ready to supply•orders for Fruit 4,44 1 t.... """. :;::',„,i, and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, &c., Of - ,,0• every desci iption, from one of the oldest , - and best Nurseries in the, Country, all of' ...sot, . which wilt be sold at Nursery Prices; li'y the 100 flr SinYle Tree. Those in want of Trees. Shrub-. !wry. &c,. will please make out their Orders and send them in as early as couvenient. : IS. ItANNAN . Agent. 1 0-1 Feb.. ZS, I^l6 GIDCON Dr T. 3 WROLESALE AliD RETAIL Dry Good, Grocery & Feed Store, I= Fr Ur partnership heretofore existing between Bast '& 1 Sterner. Merchants. hay-been dissolved, and tlie interest of William Sterner, having been purchased by "Georce Repplier, the business will be contrpn e d m .t h e tdd stand, in •\linersviltr, under. the firm of BAST & REPPLIER, who offer focsale, a larks anti extensive 'assortment of . . - Dry Goeds, . Groceries, . • Iron Illoitgery, :Flour. Feed, &c. Wholesale and Rc:ail, embracing as large a variety of Searntinhle Goods, no can be, found in' th, Region, all of will be sold at the'very Joy/Fest rates. We invite tile - nubile to call and judg e for themselves. . f . , ~-...v , minerswille. Feb. 27th 18.16. llt-- BRICKLAYI\G• & PLASTRIIING. DON'T ALL COME AT ONCE. Brink• Se Cramer, P ESPECTFULLY - Inform the public, that they !mire II commenced the Itrii klaying and Plastering 13iisi• pess in Pottsville, anti - cicinity, where they are prepa., red to do all - kinds ot'work in their line, and they hope. by employing workmen and being punctual in bu r atoms, to gitm general satisfaction to those who will favor there with their. ork, which they will doon the most reasonable terms;and in a workman-like man ner.' They hope by so doing-to share a portion of public patronage. IVIATILON S. I,III.INKi, , G It._ CAA SIMI:. Piutsville, Feb., Q-•-3ran • BRICK-LAYING, PLASTERING ANL', STONE MASONING • CO . -PARTNFzILSIIIP.•(• MILE subscribers will on the first of March enter I to a Co-Partnership is the 'Plastering, and Stone Mason business, miller the firm of Hay & Shearer, and respectfully , solicit the patronage. of their friends and the business public in general.' endear' r ,ecure and maintain a fair share ofhusiness, by execu ting all work entrusted to them punctrially.aecording to agreement in a workmanlike manner, and at reasbn able prices. - The senior partner having been engagea in business in this region, for the tast sixteen years, hopes that his past course will be aSufficient guarantee for the future, and ,that the liberal eneouragenient Which has always beep extended to himself by the!cit izens of the Coal Region, will continue to be extended to the new firm. . ' LAMAR ITAY, JAMES R. SHEARER. • Pottsville, - Feb., 'A- /Ma.' PUBLIC SALE, vu-ILL Le ar l bl at public 'sale, on Friday:and Satter- . ' day, thrOth and Qlut March nix! , at the Whom ; of the subscriber. in Manbeim township, county, about I mile from Orwigiiburg, viz . : I Horse. 1 excellent Stud, I Iwo years old Stud, 9 ex cellent Mitch Cows, a lot of Young Cattle, Silage. 613,!dp and Bedsteads, I Desk' with Book-case, 2- Bureaus; 1. Cotner Cupboard, 3 Stoves with pipe, 4 Tables, Chairs, g Copper RePles, Tubs, Irim Pots, - Hay by 'Welton, Straw, Oats, Rye, Buckwheat, ano..PmatoeS by the bushel, 5 Ploughs, Barrows, Hay Ladders, fileigluqand a large variety of other Ilmischold, Kitc hen furniture and Farming utensils, too numerous to mention.; Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on each of said days, when conilitioos"will- be made known, due attendence and a libefal.credit given, by 101 IN RICKERT. Manhciu township, Feb. os, 1810, NOTICE.. - . VOTICE is hereby given; that the undersigned, As sociate lodges and Commissioners of Schuylkill County, will meet at the office of the Commissioners. tin Orwigsburg, on the 2tl Monday to Maich,lBl6, tieing the oth day,) at 2 o'clock. P. M., for the purpose of classifying the - Venders of Metchandize within; the County of Schuylkill, agreeably to law—at which time and place all iitterested may attend and show the a, mount of their sales—and that a day of appeal will he held on the 30th of March ncxt,at said Commissioners' office, at 10 o'clock in the foreooon. STRANGE N. PALMER, „ JACOB HUNTZINCER, Jr. • ' HENRY ZIMMERMAN, FREDERICK 11F.CIL. /Colniar. GEO. IL STICHTER, . • • Commis're. otTme, Feb. 16, 1816, , DissolutiOn of Paitnersb4p, '1713} firm or Bast &Prue/. has been dissolved by 1111111131'como•nt. The , business of the • late I firm Will be settled by G. Bast, to *limn-allpersona indebted, will please Make payment.. • WM. ' 'STERNER. O.' E 5-3 t E a ==!S g U CEO El [61:01IGE HEPPLIgII.;)
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