POTTSVILLE.
Saturday Horning, .4ipiii7;:iStal
-•- r v O ui l i tiSY B. . .
- - ' Ai Refesand Coal qfpurriut.
CoTter . of Third dc Chateau Streets. PhiledeiphiA,
• Ne. 160, Haase Street, New Cork,'
111, State Street. Mown, end
•Bonth east, corner of Baltimore. Calvert Stleeta.
Vstriranrs, flour Agent fht receiving anhacriptions !ma
advertisements for the Stinera' Jouro3l.
LIFE I:q BE RANCE
This kind of Insurance is bealnaing to /MTV:, coa
•tdepble attention to tbir tonntry. Pnmphl,•ts co:l
-ash:1020e meanly information. can he obtained at
big office, where application cap be map. • .
June -
AGENTS FOR TAR MINERS' JOt:ti.\h4.•
ninersvilic—Charles ft. De 'Forest.
Pert Carbon-14m Bate.ler.
Who are outhosited to receive enbectiptteas and ad•
certisemeras for Ihrr Athiere 400,110 . L
' • CCY. Singlet copies of `tie Miners''' Journal are
alwayi fOr sale it dia counter, on the day of
publiestiOn,
• c a. We.areindehted t 3 qur friend F. B. N. for
papers containing the lAtcst.newe from Europe.—
Ve shall be pleased to hear from IJim.fr,quemly.
fir Our tbaujce are doe to Roo. Sitrwn Chine
roo of the U. S. Senate, and Him- Aiox, Ramv.ty
Qf the Hope, for traluitle„public Docamkota.
ca We are authorized state that a meeting
of the Coal Mining Asso4ition will he held at the
rehasylvertia Hell this riming. at 8 o'clock.—
Punctual attendance is requested, as the -Bo'ird
Trade will submi(their annual - Report.
:The Report, we understand, will be issued
oarly next week.
TAX ON COAL
- Danng.the last few years, prepositioni have
been before our Legislature frequently for laying
a tampon Anthracite Coal.. We bad nog until
recently. supposed that such a suggestion could
find the slightest favor with the Legislature, but .
recent events have proved that it is not improbe
bla that the project may be carried into execution.
The motion of Mr. Kunkle to'strike out from the
new Revenue Dill, Anthracite coal as an article
for taxation. was lost by a sots of. 31 yeas to 57
nays. 'And propositions to include. Biteminous
Canis WOO 4, Iron Ore, ar.c.. were voted down
by large majorities in the House. •
. • However unwise and impolitic we consider the
:imposition of . any tax, on the mineral and egricul-
. tura! productions of the Stile, And psrtieularly on
:Coal, whrek is ss necessary to . all classes of the
community as:breed itself, rr portion of our objet.
lions irould be removed, if it were rendered abso.
lately necessary toimpose such a tax to sustain the
credit of the State, and the Dill embrace(' bitu-
minous coal, wood, grain; iron ore, limestone, tke-:
which are just as legitimate, and some of them
lea objectionable objects of
, taxation' than coal.
Bui the project is not only unwise and impoli•
every 'bap, but it is unjust and iniqui
tous in its operation. Coal lands are already tar,'
ed -for Mate purposes. ?reductive coal lands,
- which for farming ptirpores are scarcely worth one
dollar per acre, are taxied at the valuation of $lOO
per acre, while the best farming land is scarbely
ever taxed at a valuation of more than $5O per
OM.'I. It not perfectly clear then, that there is
already s tax on Coal ilisproportionwe to that tip.
Ori other articles of equal necessity!. With whig
birness could en additional tax of ten cant per
ten be laid upon Althricile cold. while Biltinti•
now s ea l , a n d the other artieles named, ere to hr
exempted from any taxl
Ths argument that the State debt was incurred
bra groat Measure to rosier the coal trade is not
correct. so far et less: u regards Anthracite coal
Of thelwo millions of tans' sent to Market 'last
bat than one fourth passed over the State
works.. and that too but short distance. while
thricsfouithe of the wholeriede to indebted , entire.
ly to private enterprise . ?or outlets to market.
. It ht not necessary to write a long article upcin
the injustice of the Proposed: measure. We have
folly discussed it heretofsre;_but there is no doub t
t hat, if the bill should pus, the citizens of other
' States will at once 'petition Congress m'rrpeal the
&Wei on Foreign Coal, which have been enacted
•firr,zhe ruotection 'of Pennsylvania interests. _ If
thePsi' elute of oar State place taxes upon ar.
Gel* produced within her limits, thereby enhan-•
Bing their price, the residents of other Mates cannot
he blamed for asking that the laws protecting the
prx!ects of Pennsylvania should be repeated.—
. The consequence! of laying the proposed tax would
probably prove moat disastrous to the mining in
" terestalrf the Ettrepaml our to•gislatore ou eht to
be careful how they- talc* measures to retard the
.e4re4oPomontS Ober r.rAtY9lo-
the ravelling* of a large mf aii ng
of
j Zts, held at Fos & Nfortimer's Hotel
Tb afternoon Wt. which embodies their
itgraitir the aubjictr
, .
COAL 'TAX.
pus Lia MEETING
torstnint to public notice. a electing of the chi
' One of Pourreilis and wicinity n erithout diwtincticin
trf pertly. was held at the hooter( Foi do Mortimer
on Thusdap afternoon. thellef April. ;
- -On oration. BENJAMIN HAYWOOD
ektgektfed, Pewident site Dow a at. WILLI AA'
'..:-.l.lgrnutstss• - , dices 141 tr a. J spit
SIND EU ass Dens: . Vice Presidents ;
D ;E. Nee and I. Bet;fit
•* • •
-The - following presrnhte and rsanlutions. pre.
Saud bj IL W.- Cumming. E.q., were. after re
• : , .ms hs,tryP W. llostusi. Erg, -Haywood. E.
Tied . - B; 'W. , Crnstating..Esq.. 'saws&
4014 lekleed; - :
-:-..- - .7:;-Ninaasso.= the prnjeet ; ; of tseini Aithreite
bas-beersagain revi 41 in the logielstuts of
.Peaaiyh stria. and is nay !rnsietudy tntrrtsinedi
• - slo.ilyithetanthattrioktopt inti repair, renumstren
- cos slisinst it by the pee* of this region. and
Obit potions if Acetate; and whereat the pr...
peed lit bet twee frequently iiemonstieted to be
tocrinal. eiginare' e.•and tanjoitt to the people of
• tsigien. and &stints's m ifi tendency to_ the
.•
belt interest* office Suite; and alarm, the irte
- position of web its would be- a violation of the
opirit - ef•the Utiostitutitnt Othe United &our.
.ed es the hnlehesiblaitestilf,acqtrning. possern..
esidpreteethigropeith fs one of the great
ssittottalpttixipAss 9f !dirty andfree govern.
and Ilietefete; -
• J. itegoed. -TfUrtilrneitiiii;efthe AnihntOe
_Coll &Oak Utiutity. - besiege
thatr'striergiliw-and industry enriched en eaten.
ni.i.dretrietofbarran uncultinted tnountainfeed.
iewchtts to urn Conniorteteilth
ontruil to hidividuals. haves tight to the enjef •
asst ottbe of their laber. - and, ought Arat to
bttittpaired thereof by otriust taxation,
•
lE'Rertised, TWO *biret we. ias - Prfitere
sad comment -of Anthracite Cesl!..-, now Nome
•
_wed Jays .priteripsl necessaries offife—ue
hag ehisiefolly to bear so equitable, proportion of
jot tavern to aid in dtschettied the futeUalart
hinfoselii of Ode Cenunoriasslth. yet ars In diner.
npned_by iii legal means to resist ieoty species of
• ureguaised unjust taxation iraPotted in.eiohnion
pl oar Cenelititionst rights.
14airid, Tutu es Opal lands in Schuylkill
efeint7 yrn itespeaul for *stew prnrisre et frees
•
$4O to $lOO per acre. and farm lands from $lO to
$4O per wee, an additernal tax, on 'add _'would'
amount to a double. toad of trizafien, and, ii:111110.
quently. violate every recognised prinedide of fair
and equal taxation.- ' • . • 1
4. 'Rem/red. That we consider bituminous coal,
iron tare, limestone, marble, wheat, eya,; lad- alt
other Product' ot the mine, quarry and soil, equally
tonna to contribute their fide proportion of taros '
with Anthracite coal, and therethre to exclude
0 these prod...ets front taxation, and single out An
thracite Coal alone, is a new
,and unprecedented
species el mice and !rum roils abase
an.basairpetton of power. ,
6; Rewired. That the proposed the on Anthracite
coal will compel the citizencof neighboring States
to resort t i measures of, self-protection; to supply
them-elves with the fdreign article front. ItiovL
Scotia and Liverpool,.'and to, adopt retaliatory
modes of taxation, on their own indigenous pro
duets consumed in Penney Ivania—thuaproducing.
a warfare , of taxation between neighboring States;
6. /Netted. That to impose . a tax on Anthra;
cite Coatis virtually to; petition Congress to re
peal the presentprotective duty on foreign Coal— .
since consumers - abroid 'will never subunit to a
protective duty, and at the same time riayi State
tax in the increased price on the protected article;--
thus leading to an entire abandonment pf the eye
tent of incidental protectionso essential tq the
best intere4. of Pennsylvania. •. _ •'"
- 7. Resetred; That as millions of,dollirs ha've
been expended by individuals in capital; and labor
in constructing railroad* and cattail in this region.,
to develops its mineral resources, and not a dollar
by the Comul,nwealth. no pOctext ,arising froin
benefits conferred can exist to make the coal trade
a spiels! object of taxation. .
8. Resolved, livir .we are aware of, no piece
d_nt of an existing direct tax on any of the nee-ti
e-ales of 10, or any of the products of: the •soil in
any state of the Union—the celebrated New tork
Salt tax being in the nature of a rent paid in Nit.
toe of an interel. in'the salt werka reserved by the
I state government. - • ".
9. Resoliid, That the repeal of the present du
ty on foreign coal must necessarily be followed by
I a repeal of the present duty on iron, and the eon"'
sequent destruction of the:Tariff of 1842. so in
dispensable to the great interests of Pennsylvania,
nuder the influence of . athich• the consumption of
coal has been greatly increased, nuinerous furnaces
i and telling mills have have''-been established, the
wages of labor advanced at leaSt SO per cent, and
a powerful impulse imparted which is still felt in
every branch of industry.
• 10. Resolved. That in view of the repeated at
tempts to crush our coal trade in its infancy by
unjust taxation, in disregard of the great and in
creasing value of this trade to the whole stateowil
to the great discouragement of enterprise inte in
dustry, we are led to conc l u d e th a t our future safe-
ty mud depend—not only onike immutable prin
ciple* of right and justice—hut on our own strength
end ability to protect our , rights- We, therefore
entreat our fellow citizens without distinction of
party, to aid us in a righteous cause, appealing to
their native justice and magnsinimity, against a
system• of unconstitutional taxation alike destruc
tive of our common interests.
11. Resaved. That tire acknowledge with gaol.'
indef. our obligations to those; enlightened mem
bers of the House of Representatives who recently
vatedagainat this measure, and especially to those
who-have' diatingnished themselves by able argu
ments against it, and :we hereby. respectfully in
struct our immediate Representative, the Hon.
George Rahn and Messrs. 'Faggirt and Boyer. to
use their best exertions to defeat it. and Cher. by
merit the nighest applatee of their constituents.
On motion of John U..Nuille, Esq.. it was
Risolved, "That a . fax on Anthracite coal is in
fact a direct tax on all iron made in Eastern:
eenniylvania, which front its proximity to the sea,
requires legislative piotection„ while iron menu=
factured in other parts of the State, where An
thracre coal is not nod in making it, is from the
dietetics, and by the preseet tariff. fully 'protected
from foreign , competition —such é tai would there
fore he unjust and unequal.
On motion of F. W. Hughes,
Resolved, That, Samuel Silliman, • G. H. Potts,
and F. W. Hughes, be a committee to prepare
and circulate memorials to our Legislature, and
'suggest and. ACE upon such other measures as
will tend, by honorable and fait means, to ad
vance the object of this meeting.
' On Motion of B. Batman, Esq. •
Resolved, That one hundredand fifty copies of
the proceedings of this meeting he print ed , and
one copy be forwarded by the Secretaries to each
member of the Legislature, and that it be pub
lished in till the papers favorable so its object,
On motion aibourued.
B. HAY WOOD, Presit. -
_ Jamas DciwsET,
W. Moans:as, jr. ' •
Jacoa Kunz,. Esq. '
Jun FOSTER,
ELIRS bum.
A. Russel,
D. E. Nice.
I. Smith, AlcMicicis.
Secretariel.
Dmu OS rue 'RSIIIIING RAIL ROAD.-00
Ilwrsday last. a young Eughshman by the name
of Fletcher. was killed on the Rail Road. et the
first bridge , below the Orwigsburg landing. He I
was sitting en the platforna. outside of V.e passen
ger car, and it ii supposed Was looking back. when
his held Mlle in contact with the bridge, and 'he
was-knocked off the the car with great violence,--
So soon as be was missed; whit traria not until the
cars *topped, they went back after him, and found
him sraicely-livieg. His head was considerably
bruised and both -his : legs broken. We believe
that he breathed until the can mulled the Mt. Car.
bon Depot, but 'died before be was taken out of
the cars:
There are airctimstances Ots pee diarly,peinful
character connected with the death of this young'
man. ionis Jew months ago, his parents who
real, in Pottnille, paid his passage from Eng
land to this country, in order that he might come
out as soon as he had finished learning hie trade.
From that time his arrival has been anxiously ei
peeled, and lut link when the Henry Clay went_
ashore. his parents were apprehensive
be on board that ship. end be one Of the drowned.
It seems mat he was a passenger on=tbar
:vessel. but his lite was spared then. onli tobe ter
;pirated in a ! witch more.painful manner. His
ielatises hid notice that he sroukl come up in the
passenger train cut Tuudey. and went at the De
pit ki meet him. Their agony aumot.be drocc
04:Years had pissed since they had looked upon
his face, and whni he came they saw him cold
sod dead. They bad made preparation weh
come hint to his new borne; they had invlkd gigue
to greet him. but the house of joy was converted
into the hooseofmourning. endear invited guests
could oolj join his alit:tot parents to follow his
remains to the silent tomb. - nine it often is with
thu haPhour nom wlte. l4 ths7
__ • 10 1n1/4 / °air "'
est to
.nidisation. they. are , really shout to bi
Muted. " • .
Tax Bissau* or ,Tree Assume RAIL Rasa;
—The jnftry* PenOliliania Venal by. gni
istn foritet,tisicanewl i lergraniournirfibigoodir
rsi easerirgraorisiereorpi, Pasi'-oat the .
!WINDS Kau mow. • The
,traheriritoiitiolounneo;
of thn road tbis.priniitas the hir bin lininottm
'f he - stow boors of ,Colopony in Philadelphia
is full of good''' Wilting to be ea :rrbrd away, aid
, the ow hones at-Sl4 Cation, Whinging to air.
John White, hos been bond tor Ow - pug,* of
storing goods on their _whoa Item their own
bolding being too mall tor ilia ineriuo of tits
i nns putaticii tram. &finis atilyiand
in addition to *elate MIMI* of.fogrdot *wits
cals. - 1m understand dist:coal ears are used for tho
purPow of briOeine'rnsirbsadite fiom the City.
• Cr The Re offers are about I Mei* iters,
• W
- .I me a A:omm _ eptiblisbcdh ' Lei
week an extract. from the Baltimore Patriot re- I
commending a Nitionit fa: to be held at, Wesh
ington for the, exhibition of American Mannfac
tures. We are . glad to see_ that the suggestion
meets the cordial _ apprcrial of many' Members of
.Congrepi of .both .politicit parties.. It Is well
known to most of .our rea lerst we presume, I that
there is now in .. . Washington, a gentle:limo by the
wine of Homer, who :is engaged in exhibiting the
works' of. English - indnatry, and . endeavoring -to
influence the Members of
.Congress to vote for 'a
reductiorrnf duties by - strewing hoar low, British
goods could he sold in this country were , ii i not
for the duties. We hope that our Americus Me
chanics and Manufacturers will eparenocffer l ts to
thwait_the interested adiocates of British ictereits
by conveying to Wadihingtou articles:Of B i ome
manufacture, in order to show bow well our
ir
tixana an work, and bow cheap the products of
-American industry can be sold if the Tariff IT-
Lining unaltered. • •
, Since the ali9ve'evaaWritten, we have kilned
that not long ago several gentlemenfroin,l.cston
went to We l ,hinqtnnwit,b,:ca re:l , 7 ppecipOls,
,go6;li, inwlufaeurtd in he r
pose of giving theNieri.l;ere of. Congress an •op
portquity of ciliinparing diem with the specim ens
of Manrhestcr gong which Mr. P. T.. 1.; tinier hag
. .
been, fur some oei.kedieplaying to the cvOrnl , ring
•
eyes of the flea trade.partitans. . Tile . eOrrespon•
•: - .
dent ofthe lisltliitore Patrwt.under-tla!iMf March
2511).gi'ves:the fellowing account of die fret are•
tug boareenthefttembi of Prote.:tion to Anie r riean
labor, and the - ; ehampien'of the Mancheeter*ee
traders:— •- • ' • H
o ,Quiti an Interesting-scene occurred to.day la the'
room of the Post Office and Post Bonds Committee of
the House of, Representatives.: This is the room in
which Mr. Homer. the agent of the British Manufactu •
yens, bas been located for nearly a month past, with
specimens of Manchester goods, with prices attached,
to aid in the great work of breaking down the Ameri
can Tariff: - This morning. Mr. Stewart of the House,
with four gentlemen from Boston, Messrs Page, Liver
more. Fay endilovey, _whom he and other Tariffmem.
hers had invitedto 'come to Washington with speci
mens of their Anierican goods; that the same , might be
compared with the specimens of British goods already
exhibited hers. visited the cemniittee room in question.
No sooner had the party entered, than. Mr. Homer
commenced rolling op his British- specimeM, for the
purpose of leaving. Mr. Stewart begged him not to go.
He said it ommid not he fair thus to leave without al.'
lowing a comparison of the two kinds of goods to be
made. Mr. flamer still persisted. and said he bed
rather not reinaiti—the gentlemen from Boehm might
haVe the room. Mr SteWert still insisted that be must
not go, but most remain and aid in the investigation.
Finally, Mr. Homer consented to do so. I p
By comparison, it appeared that prints of the same'
quality and &tamp of those of Manchester, worth 10
cents per yard, a:e furnished by the Boston and Lowell
manufacturers at II cents—with this difference-rand it
is a wide one in favor of the AwerMan side of the Ties.
tion—the British articles are "Job Goods,". and lint 21
inches in width, *bile the American are of the first
quality, equivalent to, 10 per centum better than the
'Job Goods of the same article, and are 27 Induce in
width. j
-
. This difference In the width gives In the purchaser
108 square inches in the yard, or .24,102 square /riches
in the plece'of 28 yards:
' Mr. Homer could not get over this "fixed fact." It
Was astompert Then were the American and 'the
British goods. and there were the priers of each Sy
'cry one could see and-Judge 114 himself.' 1 I
The Boston gentlemen exhibited& airy large variety,
of cotton; worsted and silk goods. It was truly esion-'
I Ishine to behold to what perfection ctinerrimme, foa
-1 tered by a wise and Judicious Ainerican Tariff, had
broughtthe manufacture of this description
.of goods,•
as well as to what low prices they bad bent brought.
Some very thick, dark and checked cotton cloth; sultit
Me for gentlemen's summer dresses,. and so gnu' that
hoe:could not tear It with his bands in any way, was
priced at only ten cents a yard. A suit- -wet, vest and.
pants:-coating only sixty cents! Same handsome, do
rable'vestings, finely tlguered, at ten cents! each, were
exhibited- Coarse cotton cloths, white. and of a sub
stantial quality, at four cents, were also to be seen.
It is a charming Idea truly, that we must break down
our Tariff in order to get those goods cheaper. than we
can now obtain them t Permanency in the Tariff lye
tem Is what the manufacturers want, In order that
they'may feel secure in embarking In the manufacture
of finer kinds efgoods, Mich as those manufactured
by France. Let Mr. Palk succeed in breaking down
our American Tarif f , to. gratify the .British-and these
who syMpathlse with the British on this subject, and
our capitalists will be cramped and unableto go on In
Their praMeWorthy enterprise. This matter demands
theaerious and earnest attention of the whole Amen
can people. • •
Tea Tiny& AND Tilt TOAD* WITS CAS.
Aux.—The inhabitants of Canada aro petitioning
the Parliament to ' remonstrate against the passage
of Peel's new Tariff Bill.. They take the 'ground
that it will rove-detrimental "to the interests Of
Canada. as it will; cut off &Iciest deal of the Grain
Tiede between that province and the United States.
The duty on grain impo t rted into Canada from the
United States is very tnfling, end largo quantities
are annually convened by the Canada mills Into
flour, whiCh is transported into England, r and
_of.
course, Comings's it does from Canada,is i
admit
ted duty free. This trade has been of gist im
portance to the Union, and its foss would be aer
sorely felt ,by our grain-growing ' Stater. ;:The
_Canadian papers are nose engaged tn,diacuaing
the proposed reductions of the British and Amen
can Tariffs One of theist, the =sKingston Chron
icle and alette."‘apprehends strong opposition in
the Congress ofthe United States, to the,propos
ed subversion of the existing Tariff; which, it con--
i cede", has proved, exceedingly beneficial to all the
indistriayntereste of-the country. The paretie
in speaking , of . itie' • Fret of the new project of Sir
Robert. Peel upon Otis conntrY, admiiS that it Cair
not beef any 'essentilit benefit to the agricultural
Wrests of the United States, as the British !Dar
bet an "always pe supplied - with grain at.thesier
rates 'from the 'continent than from Amprica.
rice 'wands.
The Senate has been occupied, during the'put
week in the discussion of. the Oregon -Question '
Mr. Sevier of Arkansas . has given his views on
Oregon. He defended Memorise of the President.
Is in favor of peace. but willing to mitaiwer if, it
cannot tat 'avoided without dishonor.. Mr.:Web
ster finals* spoken on U 0061104 He ia of opin
nionthat the 49th parallel ought to he Mir bor.
dary. He Was in favor of Pitatpsning
,faither
two far one moods. • • •
Senator Uses has made another earning 14.49.
War speech._ In'bitteritess and bragedocil it suf.
passeseven his effort in the early pert of the its.
CONGRESSIONAIe.
The 13enati.baw!confirmal in *tit ion t
commercial treaty wiib Salem. ' • ,
in tht; House of Retinwstitiiiiiiii. ciao of in
terest was done runt this maw Of.a bill
tigiriziOs *simians of this repass ansy4lo wom
bs» to owls annpany. • nil bill Was
for the imP i sa ai m rat r eitilsrMs 17". " T,
Orion. to soma persons Silui 'Wore anrions to
*win elnisqw ioi64 now nriimanbe
6131ses_ „Lases 800 i tar April ei.
Ito litenny contents gig of :die isTa ar4 o
itivembeUishoseitii bait tit& iunipl.—•
"%Abilene 'Fifa allersieuroilk MT* Out'
Ili." is the salia* et *St inset Inigtinis**
itio,fa#* pieta is inn, .wsfy - Pony. - *Omni
tions fa* 110;t sfli tarnteeived . bilk&
Haaainie 13, 11.-14.14 of iratioW Pieso4:
el Bible bubo= iegaivis. nls thaagattiai
awn number wiillebmplm.* weft - Tito.; id' .
waihnia , who may wish to hair: Wit "eosiiiwoho.
*HA wilt Plaim Woo t hem it elitorms
Usit,--.We stated last weekAst•
thin bgble Ped ea Id* bad gone, shore pnNu"'
Desch. The hot aceolusii 'Wimpna tbst ben pin
sepias hive all.been sited, sod probebli'Sie ires.
eel' soil pert of her Osigo wifold,be;,,, The liner
'mina very *doable. 'She rest $90,000, led war
minted for WM -
THE MINERS' JuthviAL.
- Local "Affairo.l
Subsaiben who here etwnied their pleas of
testdrace wit please teat* teib:e at the otter - •
•
OnlylT Lab 070/AlMal. TlLM.—Uctse In mat
of halt eind Ornamental Tries an obtain iisupply,pto.
vidnd they leave 'OM orders at this once to-day.—
Non week it will be too late
Mama Du... Wednesday hat wasidoVing Itaj in
Pottsville, and such a scene as our streets. presented
upon that occasion his never before been witnessed
biting: venerable, and venerated indieldnal "the old
set inhabitant." U really seamed that almost every
house in the borough wa s changing occupants. and
that all the horses, wagons,and illtulture of Pottsville.
Were in the streets at once. The pavenie6ts in many
parts of the town were piled with tables,' chair?, Do
reine.aofas, sic.. and Malthus, who wrote the -work
on . .Poisteties,' aught to haviseen the eredbii!—one for
every house, and a proprietor for each I. The schools
were vacated—teichtra and children had 1a
holiday-
Moving day. like Christman. "comes bat once a year,"
and why should not all participate in the tfaeY c iry.
many people move annually withoutrecciitinguOlied:
eat from the. change. We wonder if those perique who
ertablishd Apia tke fled as Moving dey luau any,
thing by ielicting that time-honored festival. There
Is something sigaiftrau. at all events ap,i.per, in the,
day, and the business to which it la appropriated..?
Broken crucluirratinailingchildren:dinmeed furniture,
'fainving Day is good f..r the rahmet,hink ere, and -1
Crackers dea . leie,) sc r oldlicid - wivea anifeii4 ;
wilt s he the:Order of the daoar `sonic tide to come:-.1
Then calm and quiet tilt another l'irstif lSpril.
I
• Solis or •Teiersaswee:—At the qnarterly electihn of
carers for .POttsville.Dirision, No. 52: Bons of Teti
octane., the following gentlemen were elected , officers
-•
for the ens u ing three eoliths .! • .
1 1 %-.A. ELMORE: •
. -
W. A. 4. M. CROSLAND:
• .* R. F. WHITNEY. ;• •
A.! IL 41....CE0. W TNT.
• F. , 8.-703. VERGER. • ,
PEYEAN.
C.;-REIIBEN ET. CLAM
. A. - 0.-CHARLEB N. ENT. ,
_ I. Et.. 4. FELTNAGLE.
0. 8.-GABRIEL DRAEE. •
We learrithit'Pottsville Division is rapidly increas
ing In numbers, that anew Division will soon be
started in this borough. • '
. •
TICIPERANCE Larrraz.--Mr. .Churth delivered a
Tempetancel.ectisre in.the Town RallLon-ThuAday .
evening last, before the Sons of Temperance -and the
citizens generally.: We were unable to be present, but
have learned from those who were theta, that tbe
au
dience was good, and .that the lecture was listened , to
with much laiisfaction. Mr. Church his been highly
spoken'of as a lecturer, and papers in various Parts of
the country have noticed his public speeches very fa.
vorably. We are requested to state that Mr. C. will
lecture in Sunliury'on Monday, in Northumberland on
Tuesday, irt Danville on Wednesday, iti Catawissa on
Thursday, in Illoonisbirg hn Friday, andltißenvick
on Saturday of neZtleek. •
.
Tzarraaaaris acknoWeldge the re
ceipt of a dozen lactles of excellent Sarsaparilla and
Lemon-Minartiro;tcr ffrOm our friend Mr, Reuben St.
who has rece tii commenced ; manufacturing it
in our borough., Wejtave 'never drank any Better, Min
eral water, and thOse\of Our citizens who want a heal
thy and ;delimit beverage can't do better than to pat
ronize Mr. Bt. Clair.;
CHANGES IN Whini Hone Hotel,
lately occupied by r. Geisto, has been 'taken' by.Mr•
Craig of Milton.ra. We know of no other change in
the hole), of the hoe ph. Many of odr businessmen
have removed to dird7nt , Stores from those formerly
laccupfed by them. Alw r hope that they will let, their
fiends, through the caimans of the next :Journal, know
where. to find them. ,
. Woaw.--Welorould call the attention of our
readers this week, to the_ advertisement of Mr. Jett-
Mee, by which it will be 3 teen that he has removed his
establishment for weaving wire ice., to Coal Street near
Norwesian. We have only room to say of Mr. .lenkins
that if any of our cilium, or :eiders at a distance
shmild want any articles which be 'shooflies, they will
do hatter to purchase of him than to get them elsewhere,
as pp work is the best 'of its kind that is made in the
United States. - -
Warrnta Scnoot,.—Mr..l. H. Guenter has recently
opened a, Writing Italie! for Youregentlemen, in ,the
Town Hall. ; lodging from the specimens of Mr. Gl's
penmanship which we have seen, we should presume
that he was firlireomprtant to teach the art. These
who wish to learn . have now an opportunity of acquit_
• log a good hand at little colt. Ms terms snooty three
dollars for • course of kittens. - ,
. P6III.AND POILTIT if ; F. Thomas delivered a
lecture on the Were subject In the saloon of the Town
Bell; on Tueeday evening last;• . The audieneewas not
so large as we should have Anita, but the feW who
were there appeared to he pleased with the Lecture.
lismitovagme:--We have been surmised to see the
Impravamenis that are already ping on In Pour/Me.
New buildings' have been started, the work on some
eoinmeneed last DM, hot to which the Water put a stop,
has been resumed,' and the enlargemenis altera
tions hr atipsits of Übe borcurgh are trolyastonishing.
It is gratifying to see .the work of improveinent emu.
unseeing so early, and being carried on so actively.--
Carpenters; masons, and painters are busy.
Portent is is 1819.4 We Dave the . psinfal duty this
week to announce She demolition of the last of, the
houses which were'standing in Pottsville in 1810. M
ibat time the region - sae a wilderness and four los buts
on the Centre Turnpike were the only buildings stand.
log on the ground 'Dow covered by the borough otPotts
v Ills. ltWa. Ili one of these, the one just tern, down
that the lifinersi loaned .mide first appearing
some twenty-one years 11140., 'The lapse of time has
changed the *Sped of alrairs—new, beaus hive - been
erected and one bY one -the old buildings have disep
geared tomato room for others armors nsmiensind
'pet style, until the last one bas been levelled to the
ichic Hattington tbe celebrated uentril
oquist and professor of kelp of legerdemain, le now la
our borough. He gave a performance last evening at
the Town Ilan, and we undentind thai all those who
were presetA'were much pleased with the :entertain
ment.. It is his intention to repeat the esbibition
night„ - and we advise an those who Mill to Iselin to
'staid. Mr. Harrington Is an adept to bb art. Ruble
performed in the principal Mils and cairns of dui
country, and wherever be hes bent, bebu met with
signal tuer.ess, 'We have been present at somuof itts
entertainment*. and vouch - for tbelr respectability and
Interest. We undinitand that It was Mr. Hareigton's
Intention to pirtbno but two plena. Ilnisik- we are
snub mistaken m the ttro.loving cbalactoi cfeor pen
pis. they will not let him Move se owe. At all *vents
gni him a 611' boos itl-111116t. and donee miss t.e '
chance of seeing him while you can. -
assume Atminair.—lreeterly afternoon absinth . e
Weloelt. a young man by tht acme of Italic La* bad
bit let brakes while syrsabir the - wheel of a largo
bagirageem. on the Market street Bap litead;betweeti
'Centre and - Rail Road streets. The leg was broken
Jan below the knee- • '
. • ,
•
issowseit & attention to their aftemeaut
is/ saw spline . Goods. They are very Wow, sad we
:Sionitt.reeematestt these who may wish to potehtute.
localised as thew. & Co. seD cheap &relish at
Tint TAW&lliOnt.—Pekee's new boase„ the "Ba
th Batas!' Was Imams ee witaDerdayissi. it is an
elegem kick sweeter% sod we winters to say tattoo.
illate train through Pottsville. 'that V they stop it
this bone they will be well eccomosoketed. will
ruelve- elm etteellos Ike!! the' PM* sad .eiPeri•
eaisi lioottord. The Bottle drowsy*" ere All well
krps, sod tbe s travellhot through the piece le limeade(
rao tkat tbers i s bathedellfesekinf ap. :
Int FORTIS 8114111310 Hui; Rook—Wino
liestima tbst it is the -intetwealo !span the new
kind= Of dm asil Raid with iron of
AM . iiCOD.Manhataa, '- _We bow' rsosisiir
-saran" aftstvi singer allow= *sips tbmsb
sat stnts. Wen sjih %lite bs umid fis ibis iist
item is manstfaiASied it the Danville
Mill. and is hauls" across the ikiantsiss
in Inirnse;-4 Wins, and ismer* 'method 'of
Mi; Ilaynutivrti.ike present etrreitartitfeyea of
iser. York positively iteelinei` a velsoinkratiori ,
"which is llama equivalent to i rairtrirkinn. H.
basebeeir ezeollent OS= sOd U doubt wikt.
ft 1110 LooofoeoS PA :get,
pimp olltaitiee ot
'2ll Efortki of. „Items.
The last Chaster Eiectien *Binger was con.
tested on Temperance grounds, and Joseph Brj
ant, the Temperance ituididate end. a Nytiig, was
elected Mayor by 201 lusiatity.
A chap from 'the cotintry,•stopped at one dour
hotels, being asked by the welter whether he would
have green - orbit - Arta, rep4d `he didn't cern a
darn what cub' it was, so as it had plenty clewed,
nip' in it.' " • •
!I
Fora Canal Boatiare being hnilt el the sever
al yards in Rochester: for the eFing business, nit,
regale value at $75,000. - I
•
'Joss POLE. Astaittci,!-:-An American gen.. l
tleman, writing tithe Lynn, Maas.. Pioneer. nye
that ,he eaw an Almanac - in London. which conr
tainea a list of.the 'Sovereigns -or E urope.' In
tai, list befound in, regular . „order '‘Juhri Polt
. • ' •• .
Visyrt so Catins.—ThiMarquis d' St. Fel nays
theta visiting cant is .a souvenir from a person
charmed not to havebad the pleasure of seeing you: .
• • '
The eccentric, 'old man of the mountains: Abel
Crawford, living at the Notrb'ofthe.White Moun
tains, and who is now over eighty years of age. is
one of the Representatives elected to the
lure of New Hampshire. •
8031 WING •R64li OF TOR DROVLOOTTFIR.—
An inviet rion. called the Protescope, is now tieing
exhihifed in. Boston. ity'whiCh the perfect pit/trait
of any person is readily_ produced as large siritfe,
oncsitva,s.. •
N A
•
A . niehinehas' .
been invented in this coun t
for 'sculpturing busts 'out of marble. .It. poesesses
some ol,the properties of the terninn lathe . 1
' Alas fin. Painting and Sculpture! Their days;: l
are over.
TH . IL Ur.rtataTcat.-Phyfty.
Ph.vglif, says an lowa paper.
- The end of all government ray:it Barlow, is the
happiness of the whole community; And when.
ever it does riot 'vivre that, it is a bad government,,
and it i• time it was altered-
A pretty Oft in New York -city, having mires
Ferule !ireful with her hands, it was. tranaformetl in
to sweet cake as if auger had been put into it.—
Sweet creature!
A Yankee down east has 'invented a machine
that will
„reap, thrash. winnow and grind ; also
spin enttop, scrape potatoes, rock tbq cradle. darn
stpekings.• pare • nails, whiule shingles, whistle
Yankee Doodle. plav checkers, and puff itself in
newspapers.--ifuriey Lumi9ary..,
-The New York police have received infortna-'
ion that it couple from Germany. a man and wo-
man, have left for their city, having got before leav
ing, by felonious ravens, $64,000 worth of dia.
monde and $24;000 in ,- money. They will doubt
less be arrested on their arrival in that city.
Msnin tn.—Mr. William Mdon to Miu Starr.
A': wit wu of opinion. that the union of a Moon
to.a Sten something like a Bun might be produced.
Query,whether the merging of a Starr in a Moen
would give the increase of belt, necessary' to the
formation of a Sun! - '
It is estimated that sBo,ood worth of sheep are
annually destroyed by dogs in the of Ohio.
One firmer lost 50 in a single night.
laos.—tl ithin the seyen- years preceding 1842.
it is said that ninety millions of. dollars went to
Europe; from the U. States, fur - the article of iron.
Batumi. SPOT IN POLITICS:—The Democratic
-mitjor,ty in the Louisiana: Legislature, by a vote
of 59 to 15, to have vacated;the seats of the three,
sitting members from St:
_Landry county. who
were of their .own shape of politics;and have giv
en them-to their Whig contestants. Thei latter
received a majority of votes'in,the county,. but lost
the return through some official blunder.
,
- PALACZI.—One of these splendid recepta
cles for vire and misery in London employs three
wagons and nine heroes to convey the baleful poi
son consumed in ibe attractive place. On Setup.
dafnight they hats been known to take .a guinea
a minute far , gin, from laboring men going,home
-with their weekly ivages. • • •
Three of the workshops pertaining to the Ea
glo._Foundry in Belvidere, N. J.. with nearly all
their contents. consisting of ' . machinery.' patterns.
acc-, were devioyed by 'fire tin Thursday night!
lot. The Foundry belongs' to Gen. Wall. and.ii,
occupied by Mr. Peter Kutchum. The Belvidere
APollo says the burnt property was - insured on the
6tb inst. for $2OOO. -
ToIIIALIC • VINT STRONA CZNIINT FOR E•RTIP
an-watis.-Boii slices of skimmed milk ;cheese
with writer into a pasta, and then grind it with
quiek-lime in a marble morted - , or on a slab with e
mallet.—M. N. Mechanic.
An old gentleman from the country, says the -
New Orleans Delta, asks i="lf, as Lawyer Wolfe
says. the State is without. emuttitution, why'does
not the State take sarsapariDal . It 'adored my
- eonstitution;and I cannot see why it would nut
restore that of th6 l Btate. A great median—a
markably greatineiltcine-4s thst'sinsaparillai"
. Acaurrvzio.—We see by the Bos.
ton papent of Sennlay. evening, that Alter: J•
Titrello:barged with' the murder of Mrs. Maria
Bickford, has been acquitted on •the ground of
want of proof of hiriXtring committed the deed.
The blerrautite Journal, says:
4, At the openinctif the (Inuit .this morning.
Judge Devrey - cramenced his charge to the Jury.
It was an alle effort indeceupied up - braids of two
hours. The jury.renreil at a quarter before eleven,
and at one . o'clock. after being out two hours, re.
turned i verdict of No! Guilty. In reply to a
question from the coon; on what ground_ the pri
soner was' arquittrd-whether for want of .proof
or on the ground of sonnoimbulism— the foreman
of the jury suited. that the question of insiuity or
somnambulism was not considered at all by the
jury. The prisoner was then dischaqrsd from the
indictment of murder, and or motion' ofthe•coon=
tj . Attorney; was remanded to prison,. to tit . tried
'mien indictment for arson, at the neat term of
the court,. When the verdict was rendered be 'a
Laid two bitie exhibited sonar slight feeling. We
should judge • that at least a thousand people
crowded court . equare and the street, as tae pris
our was Carried off. The excilement was intense.
the crowd reusing as immense' afloat u be was
carried WV'
The Boston iiitar:of Tar:oder stater that. Tirrell
confessed to his wife, 'that be , did murder MT..
Bickford. The.cirenier4ricie. the Btar - saya are
.
4 *Mitch Aimee Wtdkid and Joseph .W. An
drews wait to Weymouth in swirl of Titre!). on
the day slier the muider, they . saw-and conversed
with his wies. Officer 'Whipple *poke to her, and
int telling hertbat the could answer the question
.be was, about 'id put: or not, and' that it would be
testimony which " not be used against her
hushand, 'be then *sled if, her buiband told her
'Tithing with tepid to the "Prime with which he
was 'dared, Bee replied that he did, and that har
confessed that he satirdered.lbe. Bickford! lip.
On being naked how he maned, aborephed that
age could not* desenlw. htslechaiej wise un
like anything* trot
* ewe in man; ind that *he
amid not.deseribe hut ownimetiosis, when be ad.
-initial the dreedfid . truth.-' This Is substantially
the atatenienfot end doe to the public
' they . ..l6*dd lusoW-utesa.- undetstand
4184,that there wititutiett proof' ether than Shit
bniught into the Mak but which wpm probably
avoided lattinghe Mein; that theylnight 'not be
else on to testtlj :• „' • ""
•
otrit'AuiT?;rl4uFli from, /140Qusnem is
of Feb:'l3 say' • • - ' •
arliosuoy biti b la . aiaUatlliSiltli :muffins
ipuitioho. soldistilistaicsdaibillsaittatratetse — s
otactit4t , misKinntakuteithsotitainng.hataa ;
am*. Mr, Secotopsitsd - by smite* - .bands.:
'may dal . atid twine 00, &adapt mistrial to
teach the Miami* -a -Wholesome lesson In tits,
arta of par at an early -It Oita probable
that by thetime this teaches ion. the" adirines
iiiiid 'into - oaths WOW the Rio Glands."
. .
, .
Comesiss mit'limir.—Ths3l4lltiattirei pipers
ion spinout dcity of of their dtjmagisirstes.
A wominfell inure At ? •tutd was airtied to - hilt'
iftest he, balintoo minis
alma:wit lip* SCilimtiot. 1 4 1, 04 siserrik
pan to suit Ito ems. sesit!ter put *exp. etim•
S till" brit * 4 . 1ai r•7.4 - „/! °6 * .
pllO snot*" •
•
Fentreir New!! IT ins Pails? Burr Yoact
.
initts....The Packet Ship arrived
New York on Tuesday lut, bringing London pa
pars' of March 4th. The nit York Herald re
ceived the hews by morns over the Long Island
Rained Ware the ship entered !betray.
. .
The Heald uys:-...uThenewatbus received is
warlike, but the opinion of the English press are
merely an effervescence after the , receipt ofa little
republican spirit. It will; however; probable piss
off like that of good champagne.
TheSwitserland had arrived out with the -Gre
en notice repoletions, that had passed the House
of Representatives. They increased the war feel
ing in London..
The English and Frinch Funds were depressed
in consequence of the news from the - United States.
- The relations between England and the United
:States had increased the bulk of the despatches for
the Governor-General of Canada, end also for the
Goveri.ors of the other North American provinces,
which were sent off on the 3d ult.; from the Col
onial office.
;The cotton market bad slightly improved.
Mr. McLane, the American Minister; bad been
prevented from dining at Sir Robert Peel's to con
sequence, of continued jfidispoiition. ' •
The British, papers were discussing the corres
pondence between Meeirs.linchanan and Peden
,ham, which arrived at least ' three day' :before the
eluting of the last Steamer.
•
. .
. . .
Waal. MIS Corionsss Doxit...'--The United
Siittes Gazettiv'of TuesditY last, has a leader with
the above caption. We give the following extract
from, that article which answers satisfactorily.
•,, , t.What has Congress dee° sinekthe'first of De.
eeinberl It has authorized the annexation of 'rel
ay, and thereby . pecureil one vote in the House of
epresentativet, and two in the Senate, for the
,/resident's party.--three votes and the probability
;fur a war of the most vexatious kind.
The Congress of the nation found the country
entering upon a career of prosperity. It has suc
ceeded in disturbing all calculations of business
that brings extensive advantages. It found the
wealth of the nation,. driven from former invest
ments. flowing toward& manufactures, and it has
checked the career, and paralyzed the enterprise.
It found the people in the full enjoyments of
peace, and in the confidence of undisturbed rela
tions; and, it has brought upon us the paralysing
influence of uncertainty with reference to our for
eign relations, without a high effort to create - a con
fidence in our own defence. •
How has Congress done this, it may, be asked,
when the evils have resulted from the unfortunate
partizan move of the President We answer,
that members of Congress know well ene,ugh t what
was the object of the President. Thef'were in'
his confidence, as of his chosen party fnendii. - e,nd
they were bound to place the nation at once in
proper light before the world. ilia floor of the
Howe of Representatives has been occupied by
men crying aloud for war, shouting for Oregon.
end •danng Great Britain ;, and the ceiling of the
Senate Chamber has echoed the cry of one who
is either shamefully disregardfulvf the, character
of the nation, and the nature of hisplace. or crim
inally ignorant of all that relates to the duty - of a
Senator.
It is true that the President has maintained a
kind of appearance of ; peculiar' secrecy. which
some have lauded as prudent anitiod, but the events
of last week that it was only the'srafron that was
denied *knowledge of what concerned itself, while
individuals mete intrusted with statements and
plans, and friends at the Whic House were al
lowed to understand the end at which the admin. !
isfestion were aiming. and the' means it was de
termined to force into use. These things have
been opening upon Congress, and that body owes
it to itself, and the nation, to refuse to be entrap
ped into measuresiand to make known to the Cats
inet and the nation, t t the Representatives of
the geoplit are not trio made the puppets of 'Ex
ecutive will."
JAMES M. POWER,
SONS OF. TEMPERANCE.—& special mitering
Yr of Pottsville Division, No. 52, will be held at the
Division Room, phial Saturday Eeenina, at 7k o'clock.
AMA 4,184 e.
,J. N o .. WHITNEY, R. R. •
of LODGE, Nn. statedeetin
Nr'r of the members af , Pulaski Lodge, No. 21 6. wi ll
be held on Monday evening. the 6th inst. Punctual
attendance is requested as business of linposiance will
be laid before the meeting. April 4, • • 14--
On the 22d nit, by the 'ass. John Meddlion, Wm
itssi STEVENSON. to SUET STEVENSON."both of Poo.
Carbon.. -
On the 31st alt., bt_J_aeotiltline, Esq., Joann Eii
nre, SO CATE/AMC WIOLES, both of SlStlhtitO:lOWll
ship. .'• . .
Wbeat Flour. per Bbl. 35 00 -' P) enty
Bye do , " 393t0 3 50 enty
Wheat .. ..„.-,•••• pusttal - 106 • carte.
Bye e • . ''
*.. 65 to 70, do
Corn- gni do
.
Oats. , 0 439 do
,
Potatoes new '. sa 75 . •do
risnotby Seed. . .. " 130 , do
Clover .' " •• ; " ' 450 • • Scarce -
Eggs 'Posen 11 • • Beare°
Butter ' • 1b. , . 14 to 16 Plenty
Bacon 7to 6 _ do
Hams - is 10 , do ~
Plaster Ton • 600 • • Plenty
HaY - • .• ' " . 02.5 00 'do i
pried Peachespared 80mb... 1 50 • e do
' , vied do Inmate& "_ -9 50 '•' • 4o
Pried %tiptoe. eared r . . _ . .
•" • • Pelvate Wiarding.
"vIonT or Ton'respectable young men an obtain
NA private boarding. by applying.in. Coal street. the
4th door from the corner of Norneglan. Terms *3.60
per'week. -
April 4, l&t&
NEW YORK DRIED PLU sate b i •
.• • THOMAS _ D. iIEATTY.
Awn. 4, 1846.
. _ .
IIIRGIN;A PEASE!, DRIED PEACHES—Poi .sale
:V er THOMAS. BRATTY._
April 4. IBM • ' ; "' • .
HALIFAX No. 1 MACKERAL-For saki by •
.Y -
TT
. • - • • THOMAS-D. BEATTL
•
OVA scorn SALMON...Far um by -
.1•• , • - THOMAS D. 'BEATTY.
'April 4; 1845. - -
SW YORK ISMOILED 1111E1k4cir We
N' T 1101448 , D 111EKITY.r
'Agri! 4,11k6. _ „• . _ , .
For-Sale:
A Two awry BRICK 13013118.20 feet (root, -
by , 34 Feet deep, on'west Nannigiaa atteet.'
.
If MA sold 101.10 to lbw days It wilt be res
. app yto • • ; • V.. 41/MIIIING.:
U 4.1 6 1 A If -3t
O.IIPERVISE CaSEINIERS SHAWLS of a varioa.
1.7 periorsag a rt ; :open Ado joining Also, a- sew
supPy Gingham and PaintedLawas.
April 4. • . 1 smix3 wirsc tCO. .
•
• Stani;ft Rent. •
11C 11 irtet suns. three:dine 'biro third.
. 511 suitable for a Dzy Goo/ or Uillioes7 Store.
U Wear, - & J.• 70_15115/i.
•
SITUATIONAti book keepir or..clork; lb sof
brasett of buikkomoiat o.ll 4 n;Drievala Pan_ Isz•
'pedants lathe ossitomdo buoloon. sod Into *PM
abd expodillouo bawl. AWWwwY tekeogo!irkvoo.
Minn Aslit - .
- -,r1 1 11 . 6 vaboalllot wilkoleilloo propels!. Swam. OP
piy of amsnano tom of White_ Sob Imt. bi Coal
woolly. Apply lo -
..- . Possor We, April 4.ISW - . 1441 t
„ .
1)17/TOZA8 Wine lbeibato Roaeb.:bae. left my
WV bed sod board, without miring Mae. 11 1 - Per^
mitre caotbioed agelast trusties het on my etc . : l;l;li'
awl will pay mode* of lieteoutraelbore - k
ANTLIONYROACH.'
Ninersville - Aprfl 4;1816 • • is-af
.
Itullwas Roote r
TIGER Fldites Bulbs,: - •• -
Televise, - Fo - • . ,
or Imbue UV. • ,
Diana Roou at OS motonkel lrists. • ,
Jut ncetvetand Aer Solwi Moss.
4, lifO, , •
WHIG . NOMINATION.
; For Canal. Commissioner,
OF MERCER COUNTY.
JtIARRI-ED.
r11111Plifil( 4 461
PV•lo:fie i;lslPDll:liti 1
Cietd
GRAND larCTURE
WIT!! ILLUSTRATIONS.
• - porpinris EVENING, SY r . '
Mr. II JCR R r.ro T
$
THE great and -Justly celebrated lentriloquist and
professor of the art of Natural Magic, having vist.
Led all the principal , cities of the Union. would most
respectfully inform thercitlreas of Pottsville, that he: ,
will give his Lecture at the
• TOWN HALL, •
[This] Saturday Evening, April lith;cornmeneing at 7e .
o'clock. Admission 13 cents. New and beautiful Ma
gic Illusions t` Amusing and extraordinary powers of
Ventriloquism/
PROGRAXXE, •
Mr. Rartirimon,,,will introduce a variety of myste-'
thine and cOrinuirexperiments. To be followed by sey.
eral laughable scenes In VENTRILOQUISM! .To be
yellowed by several laughable deceptions In Legerde
main ! After which the GRAND WINDOW SCENE
of Venulloquism. In which Mr. rt., will give a most
correct representation' of a person In the street,
disagipearance i to obtain a ladder, his return, the rais-i
Ins rif the ladder, hisgradael ascention;and a near ap
proach to thr window, forming • most perfect s illusion.
After which Mr. 11., will throw his voice Into the body
of any persOn present and seemingly hold a familiar
conversation with him, concluding with his inimitable
imitations. or Zoological Concert.
' April 6, - ISIO. ,
RAIL ROAD IRON.
rrIIE subscribers hien now landing from shiltAlham.
I bra, from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron; ILX
5 tons 11.1'1, 10 tops 14 r 5, Stens le x t Also; 80 tons
best refined Iron, consisting of 'round, square and flat
bars. Apply to • T. Ilk E. OEOIIOE,
North East earner of Market and 12th Street.
Philada., April 4, 1846.. • 14.3 t
In the :Court of COI/11120U Pleas of
Schuylkill.Ca, 5 . June 2 4 41744, 134414
. • -`-' ,Abraham Hart, ' • 1 ea: .
.-
Henry C. Carey. hoar. Lea, Eliza C. r 'it
Baird. Joseph G. Lawton And Ellen I t 4 I"
• Virzinla, his wife, late Ellen Virginia a l
• Baird, and Henry C. Baird. Lontss A 3, ~...
Baird, Camlme A. Baird, Augusta. M. r,... ... .
Baird, and Edward' C. Baird,. by Ma. •
ria Carey, their Guardian. . .5 . • .
TO the Plaintiff and Defendants above married, and
all other persona interested in the. proceedings,
take nOtice, that an Inquisition under this writ. rill
he held on the premises. trerein mentioned, on Thum
day, the 41st - day of May, 1846, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
when and where you a ay attend if you think proper.
JEREMIAH BEED, Sheriff:
Ornigsburg, April 2d 1846 • 14.64
Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! !
AE suscriber is extensively ermined in 'the mane
,.factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
T
improved and entirely new principle, for which be bas
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he ciinfident
ly believes will he found upon trial, superior to every
other screen, n use for durability and all - ithe qualities
of a good scren. They are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threadaof any re- •
quired size and strength. •
WIRE - WEAVING OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the shortest notice;'and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for
which screens are required. '
IV*The subscriber has recently removed his estab
lishment to Coal street, near the corner of Norwegian
street.. -•• HENRY JENKINS.
, Pottsville, April 4 1846' H.- •
THE subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and
the •pnblic In general, that be has Just received.
from Philadelphia, a fresh supply of .excellent Wines,
genuine Holland' Herrings. Swiss, Cheese, dried Plums
best kind, Raisins, Pigs, all kinds of Nut% Crackers,
Candies of ail sorts. all of which be sells at a very rea
sonable rate, at his Confectionery and Refreshment
House, one doer below Mr. Btiebter's Hardware More.
Centre street, Pottsiille:
In addition to. the above, be keeps constantly- on hand
excellent Potter, Ale, Beer. Cider and Mineral Water.
He xettirns his unfeigned thanks to those who have so
kindly encouraged him, during the past year, and hopes
, thmligh strict attention to his business and good cc
commodations; to render satisfaction to all who may
favor him with a call.. He therefore respectfully soli.
tits the' fut are patronage of his old friends and the pub,.
liagenerally. - ANTHONY FRUIT:
Pottsville, April 4, 11146. • ' 14—
•
Roussel's Elegant Pertlnner7. .
TREBLE Extracts or the Handkerchief, 37eartd 50
Macassar Oil, ' , . 25
. Rose Tooth Paste,• • . -.- , 25
PreAton Salts,l2i
-. Cosmetic Cream,' - 25
• '
Roman Kalydor, . ' '.: .. ' 00
Indian Dalt' Dye, ' . . ,11.:1
Eau Lustrate Odorante, Car washing, eitan4 .
log and beautifying the hair.and preventing .
Its turning grey. - ' "., ' • 100
Bandoline, for keeping hair in curl,' - . 1 25
itonsteri celebrated Shaving Cream. 23 and 371
Together with a variety of other articles just recei
ved and for le at._ • -
• ' • ANNANI3 . ° Boot and Fancy More.
,
4 1,1810. , . ' : ; I 4—
.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.
. .
: . (cosyteueo.)
A captinur to the pr‘vishins of an Act of Assam
bly,, entftied an Act directing the mode of idling
UnseatediAnds for taxes, and for ether purposes, pas
sed on the 1 th day of - March 1815, and the feltber
supplement thereto passed on the• 13th day of.Mirch,
••1817, and:on the 75th of March, 1831; the Treasurer pf
the county of Schuylkill, hereby gives notice to all
persons concerned therein, that unless the County,
Road, School and State Taxes due on the following
Trects of Unarmed Lands, situate in SchnylkSl Coun
ty, are paid before. the day of sale, the whole or such
parts of each Tract. as will pay , the charges and. coats
-chargeablseberenn, will be sold at the Court Mouse In
tbei borough of Orwigsburg, County of Schuylkill, on
the SECOND. MONDAY IN JUNE MEET, end be
contlpund by Adjournment from day to day, for utter
ages cif taxes due saidcounty, and the costs accrued on
each reopectiesly. • ' • : . •
.
' 2 Rosh *Tototiship.
930 ... Jacob Bensinger,
100 William Andenrie4
20 . • . - do , •
800 - Itumw D. Gallager, • •• - 39 60
300 . Valentine /trod.% = 14 83
400 ' VenieaLewis, - .17.70
400 Martin Thiel, ' 17_70
400 • John Rankles 17 70
668 Thomas Fields, •• • 60 - 69
400 GobersCobee, '- 39 10
207 . E. Chichester.' Drennan, - / 3 6 . 5
800 Benjamin Cotob, • • - , 72 1M
200
400 .
James GreM Andrew Lyttl er s, - • 116 34
• . 13
43
104 • Andrew Love; • . • • 9
400 • John C 015 . ,. • _
800 Rohrer & Emerieb, ' • • 129 40
80 John Belize?,- 7'86
13. Lewitt Audenried, - / n
400 '• Rebecca Weller, . 38 30
4110 Michael Seltzer. - .36 30
400 Edward B. Robley, - 36 30
407 Doct home Siemer. .. , 5 2 59
Chatles_Witman,, 65
100 John F. Brant, • - 660
90. George ,W. Duncan. l5
',cob
'AO Jaw 6 Boble9. • . - • ,i 6 30
70 Joseph Haughawont, • . . 652
1200 - ` Cattawissaßall Road Company.', 07 00
406* Christian Trails% . . .$6
4 0 0. John Klinger, . 33 30
400 • John Mame. ": 36 30
400 Thomas , • '36 36
—4OO -Sarah Millard. •• ss 30
400 . • Peter,Bettson, ' - • .", '" 36 30
370 Jeremiah.. Pieria.
• 400 "- . , 30'
400' George 'Ashton, : • '• - ' , - 36 30
400 Henry Tolland; . •- •". 36 "2/
400 "John Fries, ' . • „ •30 30
400 Mordieeat Piersel,' . -17-70
432 • Robert Ermine; ' • - - • 39 20
MS ' Daniel Karcher. ".*. • .
400 • • . Paul Balder,- - " • ' ;15 30
CS§ , Jaeotr.Toner.. r.:13 33
4011 .William McKelvey, .13 3$
340 . William McAdams,_ •-•-. , •30 IS,
401 e Christian fledgling,• ".- : $633
404 Robert Rigger„ -- , .• •• asxf
602 . Flare' Roma. , 33 67 . "
_4OO - Winter' Deward, -• -110
WO . 'Theodore Celvey,, MISS
WO Leonard Epley,.- , ''_; - 38 al
Bold
144 t
10
400 308 . -.,-- k.air isaac iti s - iia ta h vinir lio - s:hs. -._-. T .,
~• • •: .4.,_
i.
is
310 00
400 • Janus O. Spine-sr. - - _._
~,,,
.11i
am • .". Andrew Grove,. 1 • .- •
.....
~ la 57
M 0 _, - Jacob Itebar,,_
_•" - i s .., :, 19 /9
400 _ - John Smash tnsiatois - , --.'.. --..- -.13 39
gat , - D. Lindner... ,
,-- ••
.',..1. - 4 4%
mi - , : Wllliato- Clark; - - -,_ ,
~ ' -.' ~• ..,
~2 52 ,
..7b" • .1 1 4 W. Jackson).- - . , - .:-..,:- . 111
"0s ::.. , - nenry Itallisir. • '-•:-' , • - ..
lea , s. svederieb. mist ! , . , ,-,,,..- ~.-, .,. .21.0..
~, ~.:, paid - , swot: , • .
,-. . •:, . .:437
401 f ".: -, - Jacob-Toner. -•••--. .. -- ,au,
400400 _" ' Johnill. - liable. '' - - -,-,..- 9 29.
.. -.-.. Babel Ely. . • ~; •, - ' ' ',, 'T.': ; .', l . 24
•
is , • _'Sawitel,l4•l3ori ~_,--— -„ . 4 ", ,
2181 •-, - -Troutman. Cooper a 0.9 •13 Ja»a labor. r B- .*'r .."-- ~.47, ii
40. -,
~ arrresra 11 1 881 . •-• , ' -,
~-.-::
,•,- ; - .-41448.
WO'.- - Jahwilarink. -'- -- , m ` m i /ji b * „as ea
-800 - --• • itohllol . ,_ll7dar. Ort, .
..
~.. luta
ea- *-, ," iche m•gilis-binis-i '---.,::-..', • - ::-.•,' =•-•• le 00
as --,„ ;,. -- Altundar - . '
~ „. nit
40) ,. .. - .imirmurseativ . . , „.; ~, __ nos
_4OO -- ;Unlinks' W w ". ; '„ ' .., ."2 it ISt
4118-,: : - - Zona Do llll =i miiiii, ,'"
„: - ,
. 1 , as
344 - --- - -Wiiihms I , .- , :,-,- .
~,4 es
308 • ' ~- •P* 1 •• 'lna': ' - - • •-, '-',•-', ..:,-, 11 XL
,iget.• - „ - :Anthony" Laminar* .., •,„,
•..:..- ••,. '-.. I pi
um -, • - !David I.ladaiir. -,-- _. -•• ~,.._ .., -•a 46
18$ - ~_ 4ohn Hatt.. ,-' •,- '. .' -, - ~- - lii 43
400 • .:- - . Wllliant Pirsatl4.„ , - . ~,,
100" - - -! Levi Taber. _-__.-- - '
.:
... ,s ' - 800
400 ; •
, 1 Gawp 114w i s ! - •- • •-'-' 1 al
tax z Jacob Focht.' ' - -- : . .-..: „:, z' ,113
-lei; - 1 Joseph
„K , " - - 1010-
. - .. .
'1000:.' " ,,S teleAll t l i r s ''''"' ',. :' .• :-I 0 00 -
.400 . 4.Wilhaas Ho li er,
...__ .. ,
, 9 - i i i.., _
• ll* . ' -- '- Jo& )I°nie iL iL izi W il i t tl ifl o W4h 11.
' .. - 111 84
30 . 8
,i_,
I..llleba liXt el a rs id alita , ' - , ,nedie «.—. l. .. _ - , .. , 034'
'1 - Beate BVi-
,„ • - , • - , a le.
: i
400, ; ' alliff• au°41 1..;,3 , - -; .4 74,
- ' •
133 -; pa ir-Toiia. vs.. . • --_-_
• ' ( - 11!81 Canfinstri.)
•
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A CARD.
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