\. " - CONGRESSIONAL. ••,.' 4 ",, - ; cellir , . ..: :, '' .-- :'-, z. " The debate oet the , Oregonqueition his tsatitin -44,40. ...„ . 7 1 L- ,. ..; - "r t i . ',.. :- . " : :,..P .'7; : t : uci to occupy the Senate alines* exclusively: The - ,.:,..-''- 4 7 .. v.. ; ` ,- .:'!•.. , ...' , ... 7 .47• 4 ~ I - great speeches .of the week hive :been those of 1.7.1411e4W3617',.....* : ' - --- _ - t Messrs. Calhottn. and Berrien. -31 r. I Calhoun's . 1 ; speech had been anxiously expected forsome time, 1 and the announcement that hp was to sanest the SSaturday'oltarlitlit i r.; lliftc. !T ', , 1S411O..! Senate brought crowds to ,hear him. ' He spoke -- , , _ _ .-- ---- H --- ' fir about au hour and a hatf, - aud . his speech is VOI.NRY 13. 1'a1..:1:::.t., I . 1 At iris RealF.raric sad Ora Adi.aree., • i repre s ented to have been one of the ablest of the csmer ef 'llia & class&wr.'t ,,,- ". Phrtareel i. *PW36113- Ile doubted the policy of givirm the no. , Noir*, Na,..tak t;trt.rt. Sear Vorl„ l'in. 16, state t3l rr vt. Rogion, and ,• , 1 lice in any' toms at peesent,, and advocated that. I s o on call cilfm ref2:ll,l.augwe.,& rah-cm si reels. ,1. 312( se I masterly inac t i v 'ity' which he had before DattieraVe, 111 (Mt trete f.r rertivisna ta.Al7.-ripinlnd and , cc 3- • advertisements for the Mrtuve J.nruat. reCominended. Especially be was opposed to • --- "- .. . LIFE Vista st.Nr.T.. ' . 1 p.resing the eysolutions which ilia already been ?his Mad of Ingnravirir.,WJer.inuti.luTp..tt.t onset c r t , :li n : I adopted by the House. MG Berrien' speech is -. , i n at t tie *hte etire al re..s sore oaftn . l l l:-rn'in'i n li:a, - can ter. obi ail said to have been Found and orguntentive. His hi-scare , wber&application` can br. ;:: made. . [treats' . rits were mainly intended to prove , that 017 —.... AGENTS FOR Tllll MINiEIIS • 39truNAt- IlLie to the whole of Olegon was not clear and tin , -- - -MI, nererille-Cfraties R. De Forest. • , ; questionable, ttiithat we had destroyed any such PerEetabon-henry Ethis4ler.l claim .. , - .3, our Yeieated offers to. compromise, the ye be are.autherised to receive stif,terietion s and' a d.. ye ctisemeats for t h e Miners' Journal. • I. question. . ~. -•_..-7_- _- -=,---- --_-_ j • • . -The clangs at Harris.burg, and the late 1 The Cotriniittee appOinted by the. Senate to in-", Ferign news will be found cm the. neat per. . 1 ':mi tigate the charges made' by the Washington 1 Times, that too great ',Mitt:racy existed between Cr Oen Nr. to the absence of the editor, ries. 1 sundry senators artd,the British Minister, reported' oral articles intended for this week ' s paper, have 1 ten deferred. , ; through their chaginan Mr. Benton, to the effect that . . . , I the whole of the - chargee;one and all, ; are abonii : 1 . 7 Our thanks are due terthe-Harrisburg.Tele. , ; nahte faliagads. The report in conclusion re-- graph and Danville Democrat fur slips containing I ice - rierids that the editor, publishers end reporters accounts of the destruction- caused - by the laic , 1 for the Times l: - .0 expelled from the Reportirs' - freshet. -; I Oallery: --------:. ----, ...---,----........ . . ~ ..., . . GREAT Ft 'SUET- ; ... - j • The Harbor Bill has been the. principal topic The heavy rains winch foil d ur in g the latter 1 itseesi. k i tit the House, during the week; On part of last week have invited the snow on the 1 1 • Frida.. last Mr . Stewart of this State ,alidett n lime i ' mountains, which was in many places very deep, , I;sperch !mouldy to sense southerri;members. on - the and, have caused extraordinary end destructive j s..bject of reducing the - Farifr, to IValk'er's senidard. freshets throughout the. Northeast and I:asterii ; • N oth i ng e lse of i ntere s t has transp i red at 1% , , ash -8 t. ;1 ~ atee. scarcely a paper r hea .Itte•to our hands I 1 1 ington. . ' Fite confirmation of the news frdin New 1 for several days . that has . not Contained accounts liampshi . re has infused new lifeiriM the Whigs, of the disasters caused by the r'avvollen" waters.-- 1 ; and a grand dinner is talked of. ,On the Delaware and Schuylkill, the dautele sir I far as ere cati• learn is coriparati'vely 'inconsiderabl t e 1 1 - The quantity of snow which was Upon the ground ' had led •to the extiectstiin tliatla. freshet wout;l I . . . . _ probablyoccur, and to sortie extent, the people had Prepared for it. , ' . i . -1 .. In our own. region the injuries have been ranch 1 learethan they ,were at first supposed to be. The • "mount of damages to the canal above Port Clin. ; . ton it issaid will not exceed $7OOO and below tha t I ' Place th l eyUre much less. Tbe L,ck House al SChtil [- kill Ha l ven and also that al-the Schuylkill Bridge were carried away. On tite W 44. Branch the de .. struction of a bridge caused die Railroad. to sus ' pond operations unti: yesterday: • Port - Carbon :was almost entirely oveilliiweri. Two or three bridges,. of little importance were. swept 'away but the damage done was trifling: 'Some of the collieries , were filled with water, but the ebal works ' have received - comparatively little injury. The nosy bridge across the Schuylkill at the Furnace was somewhat injured. - It' can'h4weVer be repair - ed at little expense. Fear; were for' a while enter . ' tallied that thewater would flow into the Furnace. - and stop-its operations,.. but that was prevented Ity' the active exertions of these iniei t tetle We have only . heard of one, death-tin ibis vicinity from the • freshet. Philip Farley while crossing the bridge at the Otwigsburg ' Landing was swept. into the wetor and perished. The water was * higher in this region than it has been: for many year and it 'seems almost miraculous that we have escaped • with so little. damage. It is said that the injurte.l_ • to the Canal Will not • retard the opening of the - • Navigation fur, more than` ten drys.. i The destruction of property on the Stisquo . banns River:o4 peen intinen.e, the water hail , log risen higher than What; been since the great flood of 17135; Both the Bridges at Harrisbur , POTTSVJT,T,E. . . ware slept &way. The old bridge went first, and . ' ceased the destruction of the new Railroad bridge ; ' Whiela was in process of construction. The Her ' irtsburg papers are full of details of th'e losses twee : sioned,by the flood. the casting house of Coe ' Porter's Furnace was under water to thealeptlof,. several feet, which rose as .11/01 as the hearth, and „into the furnaces of the boilers. 'iThe ..:. Furnage, we believe, was not chilled. The S tate bridgik i acrose the Susquehanna at Duncan's Island Was also swept away." The damage done to the. ' • ' Canal immediately above Harrisburg was very considerable, though nut so great as was at. tiist anticipated. - We have received a slip froin the office of the Danville Democrat giving accounts of immense ..:' damage done on the Susquehanna, in that vicinity . from which we, glean the following particulars: I . .. • “Four valuable bridges have bete swept away i ANNEXATION 'or Con a.— A' letter has been between Catawissa and Northumberland=a dig- I received in Bostim stating that an insurrection has . tance of not more than 2.vr miles, the aggregate i • been p l anned in Cuba,' and that one of the plotters value of which alone! cannot he estimated at lest ' . than from $130,000. to 5100,000. - t ~ I •iposseSses man of the secrets of the government, . • -The bridge at the mouth of the. Mahoning Creel( 'I,. a fact-which will render the success of our scheme below Danville has bl en entirely thrown from ii.,s' certain, which is no other than to liberate our un-" foundation,' and the budge over the saute erra k' • . fortunate Cuba from' the tyrannical yoke which _ near Keyword & Sayiler's Machine shop hat' I ' rasa been swept entryseveral hundred' yards. I uppresSes her, and annex ourselves to the classic _ r The waters completely surrounded a lame num-• I I Ind of liberiii." ' ber of new hoe:es ay ld irected.l the,..tintour Iron I . .....,. •.. - . Company along NI aborting Creek. and assistaiice i Honer exe. Mennen ix . 0.1, r tree Co.. New was required to bring, their inmates ante sa.ety,.l Voitk.—The Albany papers give accounts of a ,-, who are chiefly working men at the`" lolling Mill. t ;'murder committed in,Cayuga County, .the panic ,- After several hours exertion the pea • 1.3 succeededl ulars of which - seem ahead incredible. The name' -„- in removing them tosafe ground: , ' The Rolling Mill; w nieh, to be /out of harm's 1, of the murderer is William - Freeman. He is a reach had been built 2 feet E. inches 'above the ; full-blooded negro about 23 years of age and has highest point on,the 'owing path of_the (;gaol op• i been fi ve ''. • • ,years in theS.Peuttentiary for stealing a posite, was.euvereil with warer to the dt.ptli oal doal., . . , 2 to 2.i feet putting a step. to a!! operations;:" W,.. I horse, of which crime he was convicted through learn that ' the damages: done to the machinery the exertions of Mr. Van • Ness:At' would seem ' • and rolls je•hut trilling: and that in a few - days the front this that revenge prompted dna atrocious act. mill will be put min opeattioit again fire ,•• .., . The villain bee been arrested. He carries his mount of injury dove to tits poverty ol the Com- • . - - pany its „es - tit:oared at frhoi .4.'1000 to 'il;',intl, ~,,.1 arm in a sling, fri.ib a wound winch he ricknowl . consists' ,2 "chielly in the lii-s of u numberot s onati edges he'received ' from the breaking of the knife outthous'eS,:and steps [rob the de , c,lings of thin: j with which •he stabbed Mr. Van - Aredele. We workmen and the de",arucrioa 0; their mill dab :or i I get thefollowing details from the Albany Argusr Mahtining Creek. Then - Gull:Wee were net Coual . ed by:the water, but are snit in successful m - .er• I " 1 he with regard to this horrid affair, that ation. - - - , " - (_ha ve trshipired: finally show that' this Freeman . . The furnace of the Messrs. G - .3% is was, ter al' procured .a knife to be bade recently, according to ' • time in imminent rlan,` - e•Ar of heing "-chilled tw• ill, jit model of his own, having three sides 'so aisle 'rushing water, but throl , i;4h the .i..,14.64:1 , e rx- I cut every . way. On Wednesday. night, at half- Orion arid unarm; energy'of its.presriit Ih.lit•l ......rsj part nine o'clock, he went to Van Ness's house l •'. - a temporary-darn, 4 feet high. was erecting ar.;ttoil I and , letired to be let in; the family having retired; . the casting house, and the Miler of the water sre- ' except Mr. V. -N., and the doors fastened.' MC: e • beesfrilly checked. • I V. N. held a parley fur a feu, moments with him, •; A fine bridge =rnse - Fishing Creek. near'Mel; he being unknown to Me. V. N., but was finally . , ' lick'a id Bloom township, hes let-it 'swept an tiy, to far deceived by 616 as to' nlock the door, when and another near Light ;tree:, bias been materratly the negro rushed in and stabled. My. V. N. to the. r :injured. ° - heart, and he fell without uttering a groan. The . The Blomsburg , _ Furnace remains uninj ired, monster then ran Into the bed-room adjoining,and ' -' and are still in suceeisful operatirin, altheu s pi t nth- stabbed Mrs. Van Ness and child fatally, so neither ' !Ling; Creek it said to have swollen some 20 udd rose from the bed. He next went to a room where feet above low water mails." • , the mother, Mrs. Wyckoff,Wits lying, and stabbed v , 'The damage on . the West Branch ut , the Sus; her in the abdornen, cutting a large gashe4hich "I se. understand has proied fatal, she having; died last ~ . !.. quehanna Was tri fl ing though time water was very night or this morning. He then started up stairs, high. The Minna bridge *illsobeahat InjurtAl. but 'bet Itto hired man, Mr:. Van Arsdale,whohad _We believe that there is not one bridge aeries the heard the conversation' below, between the negro Susqiichanna crab Harrisburg to Berwick. and Mr. Von - Ness, and also beard the latter fall, ..,•,- and was coming down, when on theistair4ase he . • . The Storm extruded to the Lantern : Statel alkwas , accosted by the negro, with, fia l there a man 'considerable dannigs was dune in "various patty of upstairs'!' to which Mr. V.A..ensweter 1 there was. . New England. 'Pie 'Judean rote to a'great bright no negro then stabbed him, and a'tilight, scuffle - • . but have not hectid Of any serious injuries upon i c to il u ii k ta p to lace d tre aw tw n tai ee s nt rs he , m, when Freeman was pre. and ',escaped:" The ; hired. - - that liver. • The' N ''''' " h " . ") . ... 2.411 : R-----''''' above ;nen is Stall aim!, but not expected to recover."- Bordentem ii . was 'SO LILA over flo . .veil teat the pas- . , aeregere were conveyed over the Camden and AM- dr T ' ' t ilkt . We learn from the.Willtee arre ranecnp , , a destructive fire broke out at CerbondaK Pa:, o n. boy Rail It iad 'end itr n the 8 ete'' i steam - "1 ' '-• boat- - the 12th inst.; by which Coyle's Tavern e the store • , - We have heard of the loss of a number of lives, I°-M. Chittendun dr, CO.:the drutstore of Dr. , • 'prineiPallyltupen . the Surgoebannah. A , man ,- N. Jec,kson, the tailor shop of Michael Hogan, the wallae4 Delatel :we.s tarried over the,Fairtneuut.i Attire of Love do Gillespie, and the new store °ctn . ~, Dam Irt'a hug; and drowned. , . - -. 1 pied bylvir. P. Moira, jr., were consumed.. • , Tit e uw . 1.1 amesu uz .ELEettnx.--)Ve re- I j.,ice in being able to announce that Piew Hamp- shiie has-at last liroken the shackles oft Loco Fp coi,m, and made ,A great step in,her progress to wards enrolling herself, where she ought long since fri hare been, among'the Whii.§tates, of the Uni on. The rejection of Hon. John. I'.l Hale,, from the list of candidates for Congress 7, becaue he did not veto for the' extension the slave imwere caused the friends of freedom to unite, and the Consequence has been the total overthrow of the Radical Luco Focus, who live hitherto ruled in' the "Old Granite State.'? „Among%) members elected to the House is Hon. John ;P. Hale, who it is supposed by , , be elected to the U. S. Senate, in pl4o.Juilgo Woodhull. - .There has-been no choiciNor Governor Or 'Member of Congress. There will be several vacancies in the SenatO. The -House, which has a majority of $,l higs and anti-Texas men, will elect the Gov'er:- nor and fill the vacancies in the Senate. Amongthe_fruits of the pulitical revolution', we arnicipate`the districting of the State, mud the re mlinen by the:Legislature, of the State's share o the proceeds of the Public Lands,' NEW PUBLICATIONS TIIKCOMMERCIAL 4KVIIM OF Tux. SOUTII /.!;D Wzsr.;- . --We. have received iboVtarch num-- her of a new Commercial Magazine, under the above title. We'havo not had time .to peruse it 'carefully, but a cursory examination. satisfies us thit it is a iilnable periodical ; one well suited to represent the commercial interests of the South ind West. It is-published 'monthly at, New Or leans, under the editorial control of J. D. 13. De Bow. Terms $5 00. XYill the editor send us the January and February numbers. SERIOUS_ ACClDENT.—Yesterday norning while a young man was. engaged in placing n asteunder one of the new iron cars now being cons Fucied at the ma chine shop of Messrs. Haywood & nyderi, the jack screw which supported the car BHP . I was caught in such a manner as to ever three of his ;Pas FAB HERS ' , Lteasny- - fer March .ha's been ' f inger ," lie had been in our borougl but a. short time, received. oThaer's principles of Agriculture" is paving come from Reading a few weeks since. . continued 'in the 4 •Library" -Department, and a - BUSINESS PROSPECTS.—Prezeutapradce, sinilicate ' "Treatise on Mitch Cows" in the "Monthly Jour- a very strive business season in thislregion. The Rail lsal of ;Agriculture." Besides these - two books Road Com p an y are taking measures to furnish all the ( co , • . facilities in their pniver,:for, the tr trisportaiion of Coal ; . \noW in, course Of miblication in the calums of this to marker , and the work . .-- . ' 1: will k uponthe canal rhe prosecu magazine, it...contains:a number of articles on va- le d vjgorousty, and finished as soonlas it possibly can rious Agricultural. ,topics, of. general . interest to' be. Boats are being constructed al l along the line of ilidSe concerned in agriculture. Subscriptions re- the Canal, and in our own vicinity a number are fast approaching completion. Our operators 'have made i. ceived at 'this office fur the Library. Terms $k : p , . p • for mining extensively and we have no d - Oubt That unusual' activity will be tpnessed through . ' out the Coal Region during the calm i ng summer. '~ J 1.1551 i ' S FLI ITYLTIONS, I.y theauther.of "Kate in Search of a Hushand;!. "Philip in Search of a Wife."...&c. This is an interesting novel, and will be perused with much gratification by those who hive read the f.irmei works of this author. For sa'e at this Write. Price 25 cents. total 'ffctirp.,i, Jun lilmakaw Stuntr Ratt;fttiso.—W • :publish - AU week the proceedings 'of Iwo - toW • meetings, held ha reference to the Railroad in Market stmland exprei sing ibe views offhoseftr and against tit Igranting of atiact of incorporation which wilt insure the iontt*. oration of the Road We had int ended , td make 110111 . * remarks this week upon this suSjea, hut have Condit dad to defy what we have to sai until oar neat • I PLANTIN9 Tairsat.7-Poftsville is a very busy town, and its inhabitants are very enteprising people. They i are very active; very industriou ; and vey mach dis prised to improve the borough.' 1 01 d buildings are torn down and new types erected in great a» tubers every year. -New stores and medianshops :Ire opened al- . m I ost. everyday, and the spirit o p rogre is very man. lest among the inhabitants ot th goodly tiors - wh. We have no fault to find with the diiipositionlo • •crialiend:' —II is very commendable—but we thin hatwlttle the awful Should alwaysfiest command the attention, the ' oraasseatal need not be entirely neglectml. " ; i There is nothing adds so' much to true beauty of a town as an abundance of shade trees plained along the side walks. -It given a place:an air of i nealtiesialid comfart that cannot be attained in any l other way.— Travellers always- always prdise the beauty . of New England vi/lages;andNew Ilaiien is 'wo l rld renowned' at the *City of -Elms.' it is a initakenn&tion that some L I , i pie haveithat trees destro3. the business appear ! nee of a'town. Awnings it c but a p l ior substitute for shade trees, and yet our citizens areriblfged to' , re • sort to them for protection against the powerful rays of a summer sun. A little exptmse andi,irauble, and a few years would make'our borough wear a very differ ent appearance from that whirli it astisually' presents .in hot weather. t l .. . • There is another suggestim4hat we li. ve wade, be t fore, but will make again nowrthat is t e planting of fruit trees io the gardeusef Qui citizent i frutfin ithia region is experts ae, and it freuently difficult to get it good at all. It is an easy mat ter to procure young fruit trees of excellent`kinds, and their expellee it Very; tri fling. We hare often wondired why l it it that the planting of trees is not more eomtnon in ourborimgh. We should like to see some interest taken in'this mat ter. Persons who may Wisti to procure any kind of shade or fruit,trees can be turlied'hy leaving - orders '., at vhis office. •• : / 1 ' Of DISTRIBUTION OF DAIIS••=7:y last, the op• orators on the West Branch lecli.cted' i Mr. .DARict Beyer:et of Minersvllieto act ns their diva_ in the dis tribiftion of. t h e cars on the Haven Hail Road. % ST. PiTiIICK.:S D•v.--- A ttesoay last was 'Et.i Pat rick's-day, and contrary to.miatom it 404 rain! , The weather for two or three days had ben clear and windy, and the streets wereLnot verylnuiddy, so that on the whole, the day was wtl suited roe a putilfc cel ebration. The day was callrated Ithe usual man— ner—by Public Worehip, roceasio4and 'a dinner. The procession:was very lazie, numbering, as we me told.by a gentleman who ciiunted, nnil'e than 500 per- • sons. exclusive of the milittiry etunpa i' iy.- The iliber nia Jackson Guards, under the etunmand,of Col. C. F. Jackson, turned out in strolg numbet, and presented I a ; verY,soldierlke appearance. Th dinner at the Town was reeli attendid, and reflected credit up on Mr. kludey's abilities as caterer i ll Altogether the dly passed off pleasantly' to the son ortite Emerald Isle. ' • RIOT.—We understand the large body of Irishmen went engaged in a pitched battle,j• time, the men dee p lie priests, hearing of the scene of action, and after co ceeded in quelling the riot. any one was seriously, inkr persons received pretty seer Tittf.pirkru&.- 2 —We hare had d•hghtful weather during the pastweek; thg jlays hay Ireen mild'and pleasant, and Spring appears to hay i conquered ter, after a pretty despiratti struggle. The warpithof the sun and a modetiate - Meese hay. almost dried up the mud, whicla week ago, was ge l eral inches deep' in our streets, and the roads in the vicinity have been very grind. Fires are in little denta4o during the d4y time, and the doors of officeS,:stores and slMptioare foi the most part thrown open, to alloAt free passage to the air. 'b = II • • THE iklstrat.—The up country stages have come in very irregularly during ,the past nieek, 'owing to the destruction of bridges, and the injuries: done to the roads by the late freshet; The stages do not come into Pottsville now Until several hours a:furlhe usual time •of arrival. 1 INDIAN PEFOILIIANCFN.—We understand that a com pany of Indians will tisit our bnrough next week. , They are a mitt of the Oneida tribe', living in the State of New York, and during the summer travel thrciugh various parts of the country. ThOritenil to pitch tent and manufacture baskets and Other fancy articlei during the day. At night, it is said, they' will perforth native dancer, &c., in the TOwn Ilntl. • SAVINDLF.D. rgN:ISTLVANI.A.; -- We commend the following paragraiih, clipped froin the .Wash . ington Uunion, President Poles organ, to the pe rusal of Pennsylvanian Loco rocos: “Tlie Whig's are aY well awn as we are, that the republicans came into power t.oiestablish cm lain principles, and ti.) introcluce i cMtain reforms. One of the most important which they are pledged. with the exception of a email puhion of their par ty, to carry out, is the modification of the ABONI : INA BLE I'ARIFF of 1812. It was a reform inscribed upon their henna in 'l.lte last campaign. It was Proclaimed at Baltimore 7 -avowedlit almost every - rcsOlution of their public meetings—declared by :utmost .every stump orator in tlaet land." "The snialtparin of the ty r ," except' ed,in the aboce,meaus thde LOCQ Focqs of Pennsyl; vanidand New York, who wen) 'swindled into the hehel„that Polk wat!as ,good al.`rtriff man' as Clay , and through whose votes Jamls K. Polk was elec ted Priniident. Let too working men think of this.. FANCY' ORTIIOOIIIIPLIT.- . rot . says trat near t 4 twon of County of Schuylkill, hangs Sign, basing the 'f l ollowing thereon: , • ENDERDENMEN CUR BA• DO DA UN DR Interpreted it reads thus Man and Horse. Pay to-day By Thomas Reed.'l That ii a "curios; of litr preserving. We h e seen a as worthy of preserTatirm. • Pottsville •and Harrisburg tl IMards:on one of which is insc TAUN, and op die other '4 e i l The two places m ' nt to be t GRovs arid &run s Towp.ll ,have seen in New anapshin li vehicle upon which wee writl FOR - 8A1L... 1(1 the-- vehi ;leigh. we shOuld have beep' find,out what was intended i "We hope that the . ecent pal Hemp:gibe d will tem(' to inci tar'citirens. • •' I • - aTIIII- POLIIiC/L NATI a full ticiet , ItAIVILOADS 'Di :7411E.BOROUGlie - . . tOWN MEETIN G. lli - ' Pursuant to previous,public notice, a - large and tospestable mietiLg of the citizens of Pottsville , assembled at the house ,of Fax:& Mortimer, on Monday evening the 16th inst., to express their President, views in reference to the Market street Rail Road. 1 1 ' lion. GEORGE DARSIE, of Allegheny. iOn motion, JAMES GILLINGHAM wee dm- Vice Presidents, • - , own ,President; Pattie HOPPA and JAMES Me- June Swart. of Philadelphia City, . 'iT.AILEIT, V i re ' Presidents i' and I. Smith .ilk - Tnewas. Nicuotsorr, of Beaver, I , w. H...foxEs Bunomr, of. Delaware' Mickera, Secretary. , Jas. T. RALE. of Centre, i Oct motion, Andrew Russel, Esq.; stated the I full , • Dr. Roomy liancsoan,Of York, object of the meeting, giving Ftu and detailed WILLIAM SISEAusn, of Berks. ' • • . , history of thetpresent road, and the coniiderations Joie. L. Bert.zu, of Luzerne, ' Tuorras Catarnuain, jr.-of Berke: • which had induced those interested, to . apply for a ' Dr. SAMUEL DUFFIELD. of Lancaster, charter at this time.. ' ' `MarTuts SHAW, of Bucks. ; 'On motion, the following persons were appoin , SAMUEL BEI EMIT. of Franklin, • 'led a committee to draft resolutions expressive of , JOI/3/ ROYODR, of W.O.niorelandi ' .. 13 ULT. BADTIIOLOM cw, of la? arren. . the sense of tt e meeting, viz: Andrew Russel, E. • Dr: Gm N. Ecazar, of.Sehuylkill. 1 W.:. McGinnis, Samuel M. Mills, George Miller , . ' ! ' ' Secretaries. Kimhar Cleaver and W.ll. Marshall. Jars Al. Sullivan, of Butler, l During the l 'absence of the committee, the meet ' Thomas E. Franklin, of Lancaeter, ing was ably and eloquently addressed by, B. W. Vannes W. Duffield, jr., of Philadelphia, ' 147illiam Jackson. of Wyoming. ' Cumming,, Esq.e . The committee through their We have not worn to give more than abstract Chairman,marytl the following Preamble and of tire proceedings, though we doubt not, that the Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: entire report would be - read with interest. 1 WII AUL AS, The business ofthis Borough is so closely connected with the mining operations in its ott Monday afternoon, the Convention ballont:d vicinity, that the success of the former is sure to for a candidate fur Canal Commissioner, with the produce a beneficial effect on the latter; it is the following result: - , duty of the' Corporation to give all such facilities Samuel D. Karns had ' • 33 veto..to persons engaged in the Coal business, as will . •° James M. Power, . - ,31, . increase the- trade and be of bene fit and advantage Joseph Konigmacher, , •;6 e , to the borough. Therefore' Scattering, . . . f,.'t .. . Resolved; Tha t the Borough Council behereby . , ..- . . aril requested to dcdevery thing -in their power from Neither of the candidates having a majy, the - time to time and at all times to foster •and encour- Convention_proceeded to a second ballot, when' age the Coal Trade, and to be careful to do no - Samuel D. Karns had ' 44 votes- thing that may 'have a teedeitey to drive the capi-- -jetties- M. Power, '49 " , 'tat and trade in t this place and vicinity, to other Joseph Konigniacher, 6 " glares. , . Mr. Konigmacher's name having been with- j Rtsiteed,.That it is in the highest degree sin drawn the Convention, proceeded to a third ballot, lust to dePrive: those who , have infested a large in - amount of capital purchasing Ccallands, beli ttle result of which was that...••• H I. ' ding - SteamEngines, sinking Slopes, &c., of tho Samuel D. Karns had , 44 votes. meant of getting. their coal to market as heretofore, James M. Power, • - 58 •• and compel thein-th abandon their property or to . - Whereupon Mr. power, having a . majority of draw, their .Coil on carts and wagons. kisoked, That we highly disapprove of any all the votes polled,ras duly neminated• as the measures calculated to compel a return to the long . Whig candidate foe-Canal Commissioner, The abandoned mode of hauling lon wagons or carts, Convention 'having passed revolutions -to sup- inasmuch as the -great cost. of keeping the streets, - port the nomination adjourned until evening. lanes and alleys of the borough, in any kind of re pair, would be an unnecessary and uncalled fur At the eyening session au able preamble 'and tax and should be avoided. • resolutions were -submitted, from which we select Restib , ed, That the removal of the'Rail Meade, the following : and . , • 'and consequent abandonment of the . Celtieries; • 'would be highly injUrious to the Miners, Laborers, • Resolved, That in again unfurling the Y t '' -hi Mechanics and others, who have been for years .banner, we inscribe upon its:bible, the same mut- . employed about them; many of whom have pur toes which emblazoned it when we marched be- chased property near them, and would be forced neath' it to victory and . triumph in the glorious to leave the borough, where they' have the advan days of 184 ), • and when we rallied around it in tegre'of . Churches. Schools, &c., and compelled to • the - no less mentmorable struggle of 1844. Though pierced and torn in- many a eturbborn conflict, seek employment elsewhere. . ' \--Resolved, 'nether Sen'ator and Representatives that "old liar; as never been lowered or surren- in i the:Suite Legislature, be hereby requested to defied, and shall wave .over our heads to the latest vote for and urge the passage of the bill-to make mement of our' political existence. • '' ' a Idail-Road frorn.the Black Mine Collieries to the - Resolved, That the Whigs of Pennsylvania Mhunt Carbon Rail Road, as' a measure calculated solemnly re-iterate the expression of their unway. to benefit the whole.community. : . . ering dcvotion'to the Tariff of 181,21—a Whig Resolved, 'That the proceedings of this meet measure—the result of Whig policy—passed by a ing be signed by the officers and published in all • Whig Congress—and which- his covered the the papers in the borough,-and copies sent to our country with blessings acid benefits; and - we most Senator and Representatives at Harrisburg. earnestly invite and adjure every true hearted On Motion, adjourned. Pennsylvanian, of whatever party name, to unite I with us in endeavoring to rescue it from' the disae- . (Signed by the; Officers.) trourehverthrow with which it iS'IIOW menaced by the Nano:D.l auministratien. • • . ' Resolved, that we' denounce the anti-protection and free s irade doctrines proclaimed by the Presi dent of the United States, in his annual message to Congress ; re-atlirtned by the Secretary, of the Treasury, in liisTreasury report; embodied in the Bill to reduce the Revenue subinitted 'uni.ler -the favoring auspices of the President, to the Com- Mateo of Ways and Means, of the House of Rep-, resentatives of the 'United States; and endorsed as gdod by trio deliberate sanction of the Locofoco party. through its' delegates in C.lnvention on the 4th'of March instant; as false-in [theory, unfound ed in principle, repudiated by experience, and as fatally subversive of every vital and cherished in terest of Penneylvania: which will' paralyse the arm of industry, arrest enterprize midway in its career, close, the shop of the artizan and mechanic, cause the products of agriculture to ratio the fields, and open a golden harvest to the shavers and epee ulators, and corrupt the venal tools of power, en riched by speculation and rioling in the .spoils' 'of °thee. • . . Resolved, That in view of the doctrines and pot-' icy, of the &anneal party 'as at present developed; as contrasted with their feigned professions in ia ver.of protection and the Tariff of 1842, during the late Presidential contest, we ask the people of Pennsylvania whgther they can still resist the con viction that they were then most grosely and wick edly -deceived and deluded ; and we kindly, respect fully, but earnestly appeal to them to be deceived no longer, not-any more to confide in the selfish and corrupt leaders, who have lured them on to, the verge of ruin. , . ' Resolved, 'rhat the unqualified praise and un conditional approval of the course of policy pursind by the Pre4tdent and the Governor of this Com monwealth; expressed by the Democratic Conven tion in their resolutions, as published to the world, whilst the first ie striving energetically to destroy the protective system, and the second' cordially seconds the endeavor, replaces that party in the position it always occupied before it was found no. cessary to deceive Pennsylvania into the support of JAMES K. POLA—that of the bitter, determined, and unrelenting enemies of the protection of A merican labor against foreign pauper competion. Resolved, That the members of the Convention do - most solemnly protest, end. warn. their fellow citizens against the destructive .policy of tho Na tionatadministrstion, by which it is propOsed that the immense mineral wealth, and the millions of investments in the manufactures of the country, shall be sacraticed to a inudificatiion of the Corn Laws of Great -Britain, when it is known' that Pleat Britain must have provisions from abroad, or her people must starve at home—and that the Government of thit country .will he compelled to take pitivisions from the United States, without Any conditions of a reduction of the Tariff of 1842. This attempt to beguile the people with a pretended reciprocity of trade, is of the same char acter with the deceptive course thacprutdaimed, the successful Presidential candidate (during the late Cadvass,) a "better friend of the Tariff" than his / ti illu trious•opponent. ' The succes that was built on lsehood, is to be sustained by' deception. 'l' °Mutest harmohy previdled in the Conven tion. It having been reported that sonic .of the other candidates 'were dissatisfied 'with the nomi nation of 'Mr. Power, Messrs Karns and Konig machersent letters which' were read in the Con vention, expressing their perfect satisfaction with the acts of the 'Convention, end With the condi chub ; after which the Convention adjourned sine die. The Whig State Convention to nominate a Candidate for Canal Commissioner 'nut in Harris burg en Mon- - day, March 11th.1 The Conven tion" was organized hy anointing thei4ollowing officers: tat on At)Fineattay hot a' it up onProspeOC dill, and jwitch co unmet' for some .rately. fine of the Catho disturbance, went to ihe onsteerab rhffichity, sue- We hav not heard that fi red„ although soino of the Fre blown ' I he New York Mir- Pine in the infore:,a hostel, its inscription painted MAN UN HOS S HOMoRi Bi,DOSIIRED i '•Ente . rtaitiment fur trust to-morrow. reinter' well worth theta, however,_fully n the load bet Ween bere are two guide iibed TO STOMPS O PENT 'CROP. qesi g nated are PINK 11 We remember to a few y earn ago, a Ir • tteri in chalk A SLA cla had not been a eoraatvhat puzzled to , iy the innouniament. tical change in New li masa education among via have norninatcd •r Borough officers. WHIG STATE CONVENTION. MEETING' OF COAL OPERATORS. At a meeting of the Coat Operators on the Carbon Rail:Road. held at the Mount Carbon Hotel on Wednesday, March 11, 1846— GEO. 11. POTTS waa called to the Chair, and A.-13: WIIITZ was appointed Secretary. On motion—Resolved, that S. Matlarney, John R. White and Charles Miller be appointed a con; mines to draft resolutions &c. for the eUnsidera lion of the meeting; who after retiring for a while, reported a stria of resolutions, which, after con siderable debate, *ire_ rejected. It was then, on motion. Resolved, That. We proceed to ballot for an agept to examine the capabilities of the' various mikes on the Road, and dfstribute the cars sem- - dingly, under the direction of Mr. Tucker,-the President of the Rail Road Co.. in accordance with the recommendation of, the general meeting of the Coal oparators of the Region, held at the Pennsylvania Hall 'on Tuesday, 10th inst.— Whereupon Samuel J. Potts was unanimously elected said agent. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers, and publishedin the pa pers of the Borough. , , ( Signed by the Officers.) . . . . , Public Meeting—Market stied Railroad. At a nesting of . the citizens of the Borough .of Pottsville opposed .to the continuance of the MARKET ST. RAILROAD, and the Charter- ing of said Road by the Legislature, convened al the Public House 'of H. Geis. ,Merc6l4, 1816— on motion, the following officers were appointed : "C. W. CLENIENS, Presidem. JESSE FOSTER, SAMUEL THOMPSON, Plllll.ll. Wom m.sno nes., Vice President; and John Clay , ion, and Frederic Nattrer, Secretaries. • On motion of R, M. Palmer, Esq., it was Resolved, That a Committee of seven , be ap pointed.to draft resolutions expressive of that sense of the'nreting• ' Whereupon Robert iJ.•Palmer, Bernard Belly, Jacob Kohler, Joseph ,‘Veaver, Daniel Aurand, Daniel Krebs, and N. J. Mills,. were 'appointed, who, after retiring for a short time, reported through their Chairman, the fullowing preamble and reso- dutions—which aftei.being read, were unanimous ly adopted -: Wit entss. Thi , t meeting have learned through, the attentive kindness of our Representatives in States. Senate, that an application had been made to the 'Legislature of this State, by interested in dividuals, for a law granting them the privilege of of, constructing and continuing a Railroad from any point on the York- Farm and Eyre,tracts ;of land, in this county, on the most convenient route, through any street, lane or bighwoy in the Borough of Pottsville, so as to connect with the Mount Carbon Railtifiti, at any point in or near the Borough of Pottsville; and whereas, it generally undelitood that the object of this application is to induce the Legislature to legalize the continuance of the Railroad at present existing in Market at., in this Borough; therefore Resolved, That the Railroads, which have exis WI for ssveral years, and orb at present exi-ling in Market and Second Strectd, in,thia Borough; are. public nuisances ; that they have obstructed the said Streets, to the great inconvenience of the public who ale obliged to travel -upon them ; that heavy trains of Coal Cars, passig loaded,down the steep grades of these Railroads, and passing up unloaded, on these principal streets of our Borough, have endangered-the lives and property. of our citizens, to the great apoyan , :m of the whole community; that through the existence of these. Rail Roads, the progress of iniprovernent, which has.been so rapid in other parts of this Borough, is - been - conch retarded in these Streets; business I in that vicinity has received a check ; and all the property on said streets has much dirniiiished in value,L without any corresponding benefit to the public, but for the sake of filling the cutters of a few wealthy and interested individuals , who do not even reside amongst us. ' •-• Resolved, That we do mdst earnestly. remon strate:against-the passage of sudt a law as is asked frr by those interested in these Railroads. Our citizens, suffering for years under this intolerable buiden, were recently. on the pOint of commencing legal proceedings against all engaged its sustain ing this nuisance, When they were informed that the Town Council. bad determined to levy a tax of two cents per ton upon all the Coal passing over these, Roads, to the use of the Borough. Poor amends as this would have proven to those prop. erty holders who arc directly injured • by the Rail roads, the effects of the enactment was to check the efforts of those actively engaged in opposing them, who were induced to sups° that the evil would be continued but fur a limited tithe. But those interested in these Railroads, not satisfied with having during a series of years past, filled their'own pockets at the expense of their neigh bors, have determined to avoid even the - payment of the Tax imposed even by the Town Council, by an application to the'Legislature. We cannot believe that the Legislature will sanction an act „so iniquitous'and unjmt. Resolved, That we do most earnestly call upon the Toirn Council, in justice to our citizens and the public, to have these Railroads immediately removed froni our streets. When legal procee dings were connected against all concerned inlay ing down. the Railroad in Second Street about one year ago, the property holder who had commenced and .were sustaining the prosecutions, were indu ced. to suspend them, on the most earnest:repre sentations of those interested in this Railroad, that much loss and injury would result to them by the nomediate - destructfon •of this Road, And the uon seguent attest of business. Although• our citizens had themselves Buffered much, they were unwilling to cause injury to others, and they. permitted, the Railroad to be laid down again, on the owners en tering into an igreementin the penal suns of Ten Dollars to remove the said Railroad, in one year —which time wit elaspae'on or about the first of Apnl next. The owners of the property as we understand, Kaye prepared for this result; by redu cing their rents on the Coal ten-cents per ten.— We call-up On. the Town Council to enforce this agreement, and to remove this Railroad, and also. the Market Street Railroad, and not longer .to per- ,mit theselond trty mot vr gfuly end fraudulently to injure and appreis i a la ge portion of ~our best citizens. Resolvid. That tie earnestly Vet:lomi of Hon. George Rahn, our Representative in the State Senate. and of George Boyer and James Taggart ; Esquires, of the , House of Reprementa tives, to.casztheir - votes and iridusnce against this attempt on the part of a few individuals, to ad. vince their ,own interest 'at the expense of the public. , On motion, Robert M. Palmer, Dr. Houcel, and Daniel Amami, woo Appointed a committee to draft a remonstrance to the Legislature embodying the views of this meeting. • ' Resdred, That these proceedings be signed by -the Officers, printed at the expense of this meet ing, and copies forwarded to the Governor and to each Member of the Legislature of this State. Revolved, That the Editors in the Borough of Pottsville,bc respectfully requested to pisblish these proceedings in their respective 'papers. • (Signed by the Officers.) sorth of ET Dr. Lofland, better known as the "Milford paid," recently joined the Washington Temper ance of Baltimore. But fnr the "maddening howl," he Would lone ere. this have taken rank among the best writers of the country. Fire children were burned to death, a few days since, at Fredericksburgh; near Kingston, Canada, while their parents •Interti. absent at a Wedding ME 'rho followingis a cboice.scrap of auctioneering eloquence, front an English paper:—"Now, I offer to your attention a capable assortment of tay caddees, beautifully ornamented, and which I shall put up in small tuts, that i such ladies as be fond of tay.table hornitnirnts may have an oppor tunily of shooting themselves."' George P.' Fisher, has been appointed Secretary of State for Delaware. is lady sent her servant, the other day for a coil , of. Lallah Rookh, but 'confoundik •it with arrow root. sho brought home a dose of that instead 'of talla Rookh, labellod, to be taken warm when going to bed ! The New York Globe is scouting all compro mise on the Oregon -question. In the - words of the French . Regicides and in the tone of Marat, it exclaims : .`.We say, no terms with tyrants, no arbitratiOn, no more negotiation, and no comi romise brit at the cannon's mouth! 51 LILT. 40 min., now and forever!" Tax POFFEA of ♦ MVIKLUITO. — The .Pitts burg ComMercial Journal says that muequitoes are very small insects, but one has been known to move a man weighing two hundred, and keep him moving a whole night at that. The North River is open from New York to Poughkeepsie. It is expected that boats will be running to Albany in a few days. To cure the tooth-ache, plunge'your feet in cold water. Strange, but true; So Says an exchange. In a single"century, foul . thousand millions of human beings appear on the surface of the earth— act their busy par s, and sink back into its peace ful bosom. The Governor of MasSachnsetts appointed Thtkrs day the 2d day of April, as a day of public fasting and prayer. . . , Tacna rs At I.t. befor the New , York Legis lature called 'the woirian'ilAll.' That's the only sort of 'bill' we ever care to have thrUst ilium face. Prentice. CVIIE FOll Scaoruxa.—Take the root uf spGlf fcr dock, scrape off the outside or akin, pound the . yoOrto it pulp, and apply a poultice of it three turtles a day to the sure for three or four or six —cleanse the blood well, and diet.r • A' railroad communication from tin to Mon treal' is now actually in progress—every . .ch of .the rout from Bostottto Burlington is at this t 'ment either IMilt or under contract, and will prob ably be built within two years.—Bnnket Hill Au , rora. TWENTTMEN We learn from the Ro chester American that :;an Englishmen named Thomas Twenty inert, hung himself at Truton, on the 29th ult., in a fit of delirium tremens. BATON ROIlliE has been fixed upon as the Seat of Government of Louisiana. The Legislature of New 'Jerky has -passed a bill for incorporating a Company at New-Brut.s wick, called 'Day's India Rubber ManUfactnring Co.,' with a capital of 5300,000. Co4:nonY_ltur.S. —lf you wish to undertake any important enterprise, be sure and consult ybur wife. If she agrees with you fly into her -arms—if she don't; fly into a passion! The body of Miss Jane Cunningham, a Attest beautiful young lady, seventeen years of - age, was found lately on the prairie, back of Chicago. She 'was ta have besn married the next day, but went in the afternoon to invite her sister to be her brides inaid ; and, in retnrning, was overtaken by - a snow storm and frozen to death. TRICFSI or TIIIDE.—The Journal of Commerce tells of a broker who received' from Virginia a quantity of bees' wax, imbedded in the centre of which were found pieces of iron ore weighing about two pounds. As to the wax itself, though it would not melt before the fire, it would dissolve in warm water, and , formed tolerable 'inns!): its principal ingredient being Indian. meal. That will do—it excels the wooden nutmegs. Jfr. Seth Tr Foyle. Ruston :—DEAR Stn.—Permit me to address myself, through you, to all avho are antler log with any pulmonary complaint, and advise and recommend all such to use at once Dr. Wistar's great remedy.. A medicine which 1 sincerely believ will cure. if 'a cure be possible; and not waste their time and money on the many trashy and owrthless nostrums of the day. One year ago last fall, I took a sodded cold, which settled at once upon my lungs.. I was soon obliged to take my realm K severe cough followed and I soon tact my appetite, and consequently my strength. 1. became very much reduced, suffered se vere pain in the Bide, breast, shoulder, &c. I coughed much nights and raised large quantities of matter, sometimes accompanied with blood. I continued to grow worse, and was obliged to. consult a physician, who visited and prescribed for me several times, bat afforded me little relief. I became discouraged and alarmed at my situation ; my fatuity and netghbonisup posed I could nut live long. Fortunately I found one of Dr. Wistar's pamphlets, and like a drowning man,. "catching at straws," I took courage, and sent home. 'lliately sent for a bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. My disease was so deeply rooted, however, that I was obliged to get a second and - third bottle before I began to. improve perceptibly. kept on until I had taken two more bottles ; continuing to. improve, I soon regained my appetite and strength.-- I continued to grow better until the summer. when I wasable to do a days Work on my first every day, and have continued so tri dn. My health has not been bet ter for four years than at this time. To 'your 'lnvalua ble medicine. now so universally popular. I feel indebt ed, through Provicence, for the preservation of my life. Try it for yourselves. Signed, WILLIASI BEAM. r I am personally acquaiuted with Mr. Beatty, and know his statement to be true, and that he is entitled to the full confidence of the public. Signed. - Josnen STEWARD. SZ- None genuine withoutthe written signa lure of I. QUI t. 9. For sale by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville ; Wpt. Taggart, Tamaqua ; Bickel ¢ Medlar. Orwigs- burg : J. B. & J. A. Falls. Minersville ; Caleb Whoe • er, l'inegrove. ~1.1 It BIED. In Reading, on Tuesday the lath inst., by -the - Rev. R. U. Mohan, ALSEPT G. DEMME, of Port Carbon, to Idsiturs'; daughter of Paul A. eabbaton, of Rending. tin the 19th inst., by the Rev. Joseph McConl, Mr. SAMUEL STILES, of Piiir4delpllLl, to 111621 ELIZADETII daughter of Mr. John Strauch, of Pottsville. By the same, on the 15th in st. of llststm. YEAGES,, to MISS Asinwrrs. BuonsT, bottrof Pottsville. D.E.4 TIIS. DEATH'S AT THE ALMS tho sth IMO., of the email Pox, JAMEL DMA native of Chester county Pa., aged about 22 years. On tha sth inst.. In the insane department. of sumption, Manv- Molina's. a native of Walo3o about 35 years. . • OUR .7/3/FEKET. CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR TOW JOURNAL Wheat Flour, per IMI• V 3 , 20 'Plenty, Rye ,'do .. 3'25 to 3SO Plenty %Vheatr bushel 100 &area Rye : - .•OSto 70 du Corn - 46 05 do Oats • . . 45 • do Potatoes newr IS so to 021 d' • Timothy Seed, , Clover " •• . 450 ' Scarce Eggs • ' Dozen .12 - • el*Arre, Butter . Ib. 114011% Plant) Bacon - 41 'lta 4 do Hams ' : 1010,12 do Plaster • - Tono op -, Plettly Hay " OS 00 do.. ::DriedPeachespated Bush. VSu . do Dried du unpaved " IOP, io, Dried Apples' pared.. , • Mlll6 undersigned, general dealer_ in 'teat, resident in the city of New York; will receive on consign ment, 'cargoes of Coal, to be enla immediately for cub, yarded or stored OD reasOnablc leans, or will he ex changed In all or part far Merchandise, owe Cr ries. Meese, Oil, hay , Hams, &c., at the lst cash pekes. Captains of Boats coming loth% city, with car goes of good Coal, for sale or exchange.will do well to calltamm the snbscnber, as they can often be pot In the vray - of-gerting a better price for their Coal. than is: paid generally byalealeis - Ji. KIRK, lATorkingnorit's Onal - 018ee,05 Liberty street, third • -Hoor-xcest of Broadway. New 'Volt, March 21, ISIS. - ' Flat Bar Ball-road 1r0n... 21 A x Tongne and Grove joints;:saltable for 'lre-laying of English Balled Rad Road Iron, for sale by C.. 1. F. niNN ET, Boston, Mass. Bostoni (Mass.) Illaich 21, 1848. - LSI— • TRUSTEE'S SAME J.A.VES:R. ERF.E.3I.9X, Auctioneer, NO. jO6 Walnut • strut, bastes Fourth ootd Fyftd streets, Valuable Coal Lands in Colombia AND XORTRUMBERLAXD CO UXTIE:S. 11111 VISITANT to a decree of the Circuit Court of the United t‘tates for thet• I). of Pennsylvania will be sold at the Merchants' Exchange, In the city of Pinta - alelphia, on Wed nrsitag evening, Apri4•.l.4lh 1616, at 71 o'clock, -the following interest in, the valuable Coal . Lands, formerly known as the Ruck Lands. • 71-2:6 parts of 13 patented tracts on the waters of the Shamokin, in Columbia and Northumberland counties, surveyed adjOining to or in the neighborhood cif each • other, in pursuance of 13 warrants for Mattes each,in the following names, Wm. 'Elliott, neOtte. Asblen, Ca leb Lownes,'John Young, John Whiteman, Joseph Ctn. don, Richard Tunis, John Warner, Daniel Reese,Wm. Porter, Wm....51i11er, Peter Dehaven, Win. Powell,sup. pored to contain .53461 acres. Theca lands are on the Centre Turnpike, about fifteen mites N. W. of Pottsville and on the route of . th e pro jected Danville Railroad. • • Conditions of sale are one third cash on the stern , tion of the deed, which is to be prepared by the par. chaser within two weeks after the sate. 4000 will be required lo be paid at the time of sale. The remain ing two thirds to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. payable in equal'sums in two and three years, or all the cash will be - received if preferred by the purchaser. • ELI K. PRICE, Trustee, • IA MES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer and Commission. Merchant for the sale of Real Estate:nod Personal property,. No. 106, Walnut street-, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 21, 1816, To,Ca,pitalists, Manufacturers • AND COAL MERCHANTS. For. sale Or to rent 4- iminediate posseseiongiyen. rptiosE two contigious Vharf Lots each lot 100 1 feet front on the river Schuylkill and the same on Sutherlandi.kvenue,with the avosupe tier built wharves and three shipping docks fpr%vessels or boats, the docks being 28 feet wide, by 241 feet in length. This properL ty is in lirot rate order, and considered of the very best construction, embracing more .farilitiea for the Opal Trade than any other property on the Schuylkill, hav i ng been built expressly for that businesti, and occupied as such for many years by Messrs. S. 11. Reeve & Co., .who, on account of the perfect arrangements of the wharves and docks, did the heaviest business on that River. , The wharves are well planked, have counting !lenses, scales, scale houses, &e. There are on the Siiihrland Avenue fronl,B three story brick houses with piazzas for the Agent and Workmen's families. The two wharves together are 203 feet wide, by 400 feet deep. , Taking into consideration the great work row rzpitl• ly progressing by the Schuylkill Navigation Company in the enlargement of the Canal, and the adoption of the 200 ton boats which will reduce the price of trans. pertation two-thirds or to 50 cents per too, and in con nection with this, a law pacing been granted by the last Legislature to meke a Rail Road along the western front of the city at the heads ofthe wharves on Schuyl kill, conneOing with the Colombia and the Philadel phia & Rsaiing Rail Road, nothing can prevent an im mense inhancement of the value of property in this immediate neighborhood. • LS. Apply to JOHN C. OFFERMAN , Esq., Potts ville, concerning location, or by tester, post paid, rer personally, at No. 459 ; Market street, above Twelve street, Philada. . • JAS. W. SIMES, Philada., Marcn 21, 1815. , 121- ntENToN. N. I:,'Ocr2d, 1815 CARD. Dissolui ion. Tlll , l Co-partnership heretofore existing. between William Sterner -and Daniel H. Stager, trading under the film of Sterner & Stager. is this day dissol red by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm, will please make payment immediately to Williant I Sterner, at Millersville, S.chuylkill.rounty. WILLIABESTERNER: - DANIEL 11. STAGER. Schuylkill Haven, March 14th, 1846. 12-3 t . • Lumber adrift 'TAKEN up adrift, a quantity of Lumber, which the, owner can have, by proving the properly and pay g espenseA. Apply to' JOHN HURLEY, near Latter's Brewery. Marc 21, liitG. 12-3t* LOST.. , • • _ yellow Washed ever pointed pencil ease—the finder, J 1 shall he liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of the 'Miners' Journal. March '2l, 1846 . . 12— Tool! the Mfrs aitd Representatiues of ANNA :WARM. POF NBERG F4ll, late of Pine= grove township, in the county of &huylkill, deceased. • DUltSif ANT. to an order of the Orphans' Court of the I County at Schuylkill, an Inquest will be held at the house of Frederick PotTenherger, in the township of PineerrA(e, in the county, of,Schuylkill, on Tuesday, the I•tth daypf May 184 gat 9 o'clock, In the forenoon; to make partition of the real estate:DM:said deeeised, • - to and amour., hie children and legal representatives; if that can be done without prejudice to and spoiling Of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same; when and where y ou may attend if you think proper. JERENIIAII of the county of Schuylkill. Orwigaburg, March 21, 1646.: 11—,6t BRADT Sr, ELLIOTT, .• ' WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, From the iCipt of Philada., r?...) BEG leave ter announce to'the citizens of ~4-.1., Pottsville and neighboring - districts , that they r,;--4 .; have nn hand at their Store, next door. to ESILEs•' Geisse's new Hotel, in the borough of Potts-. ville, a large assortment of Gold and Silver Patent Le ver, Lepine, and plain Watches of every description. Also, a general assoncnent.of Ladiei and Gentlemens' Gold Pins, Chains, Bracelets, -Signet and Plain flings; Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pencils and Pens of various makers; Spectacles, Musical boxes, and every other article in their line of business. B. & E. have been appointed by Messrs. Breviister & Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their agents for the sale of their patent spring Clocks, comprtsing those snitable for Churches and publiCoMces. Also, eight day - and thirty hour brass patent spring repeating Gothic Clocks. Throughlhens purchasers may rely upon get ting a genuine article. Give us' a cad, we guarantee to sell as low as.any article in our line of business can he purchased either in Pottiville or Philadelphia. • Clocks and Watches of ,every description carefully repaired and wan anted on the most reasonable terms. WILLIAM BRADY, JOSKYII ELLIOrn: i• 12—tf, I March 21, 184,6 • • Lab6rers Wanted. 9n OR 40 steady hands can have employment and good wages, on Lock No. 10 of the Schuylkill Canal, two miles. below Pottsville and also a number of Carpenters and one Blacksmith. wanted immediate • ly. Apply.on tbe work to J. ALLEN, Contractor. , March, 21, L, 121 - Caution. , I,vr lIEREAR wife 13RIDOET DOYLE, has left V V my bed and board; without at y just cause.l here-. by caution all persons from trusting heron. my account, as 1 will pay no -debts.of her contracting. BARNEY DOYLE. , Schuylkill Haven, March 21, 1810. 12-31* , • , . . • ~-• Lard Oil, 11' , WINTER pressed, cleansed from grease and pro— sl- nounceil, Engineers and Machmists.-who have -used this OIL, superior to the best Sperm Oil Ihr Bask [toads, Engines. and ; Machinery of all kinds, Woolen Manufactuties, gm, will burn in any lamp without clogging the wick, equal to the best of sperm, and at - twu-thirds the cost. For sale by the bbl.. and sant, pies will be forwarded for trial. on application to O r J, F. BIN N EY, Agent for the Manufacture,r,Boston, Mass., or lIENJ. BANNAN,Pottsville, Pa., wheze.a sample may ba seen. . !I March 21, 1610. . i . rl— Gold and Silver Penctl-Cases. milt , . subscriber has jusi . recerveda supply, of Ladies and Gentlemen's Cill4Penctl Cases, ecry cheap, al, se, a few heavy, and beautiful S. ilvet Pencil Cases, of the moss approved pattern, which will be gold uriustiv ally low, at 11ANNAN'8 Cheap Stationery store. ' March 21 . • • Bethune- 1 m Sermons. iFTEEN Sermons by the Rev George W. Bethune, F tilltilster of the Third Reformed Dutch Chuceb of Philadelphia, beautifully printed and bound.price CAP. Just published and tor sale at HANNAN'S Cheap Book Store.. March 21 • I*- Rewards of Merit.. .1 JUST recelied several hundred ;deeds Rewards of. Merit fur ethoorrearbets; and for sale It DAN NAN% Cheap stationery Stine. l‘tarell 21. VW: . 12- - • , • , NEW -BOOKS. - •i: Jessie's Fllttalloos, b the author of Kate la ; • search of a ltuabiatl. - 1 /5 The cevattotalot the Chala of Deathly, 121 Thv chatayclielea„ by Untie% alactineatt, The tteotlilli of the ("wale of llardayne, . * ' The lea% of the YeAtate. a Tale of Route, ',: 121 I: ii gi 4 mt and W4l O B, by JAL. Kett.- -, I 3 To ether wlthW vittiOlF Prothot I :toOke.juat tecaivetl alot tot *Moat 4 1 ,94:SNAN'S MVP , S-tolt. I . Navvh 0, , 7 • A:- _ _ . . ...._._........___ _ • • OmpuntoTs Wanted. :1- I1 1 W(k hooti ('‘.itttehteit,‘ aCcettealed to ftabaitit'. will I covOGNP.--atyGNP.--at Vtol , K.ZilAWl-1, 4 atOnl sciit the 1, 0 ,. woo,. q %. W. Nl.tiltkt+4. at the, %meta of the; 010-liiitwt• ,/t%N.VrII..‘N ICa:4.t.V, M4jF.lll -. /1•, - A . • . . . QM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers