1 OTTSVI; luTday Morning; Aprllll,lB :VOLNEY it, SIC . • kis Real ECM, sad (tee 'A/sitars,. • Corner of Third Chr snot F 114111!, rhiliadOphiff, tr 0.160, Nasiatt @treat, Newyork, State Street:N . l.ton. and South east earner of thittiniara. dr. ftalreril Ettreets. ialtimore, Is oar Agent fnr sec eisi ng . tattmeriptiona and sigivertiaemente Witte blamer? Journal LIFE Es kiURANCE This kind or Insuranci,is heginninp, to attrict eon - aderable attentlan to this tnontry. Pamphlets er.. talnireihe necessary inrormaticm.' eau be obtained at ills Mlles. where applicant? ca:yi be made. Jaw ft/ , • •.) . . . AGENTS FQR TRE.MINESS* JOURN Ittnersvtile—Charles R. Pe Forest. " • Fast Carbon—Henry Shissler. ' . Who are anthorised to receive anbscriptions and ad Tertisements Car the Miners' Journal. _ L.7"A few copies of the Miners Journal of Jan= pn 10, 15415, containing the atatistics of the Coal can be had of Ziebq & Co's, No. 3,Le'd ger Building, Philadelphia, and at our counter. PffitAnigcrat A . 4 13 us uvria (:sno.—\%t,gcould oall attentioni to the advertisement 'nf the MET. laLiali of South Second Street, Philadelphia, do- . tog bcisioess between Market sod. Chesnut streeta. During a recent visit, to the. city we were struck Via the elegant stores and the handsome arrange. Mate of goods along that 'block. The store of the Messrs. Sbarpless attracted our attention par= tiettlarly, from that fact et 'having two windows itOi of which is composed of a single pane of Outs, the cost of which, we learn, was g 500: PIOGRESII 07 Tun Inns Bustwiss.—Thr igtowth of the iron huffiness in all its branches is truly surprising. We ace every week ne.count.; of tell establishments which are springing up in all pluton( the country. Among the iron works' now in piogress of construction onthe canal and Rail Read, is the railing mill of the Messrs. Pone at PottegT almost completed, a.larze roiling mil/ at Norristown, another at Fairmount, and an ex tensive one for the manufacture of. Bond Iron at ehrunixville. flesidestfiesa rollfing mill. we see that, two new Anthracite !"urnacca l ,are about to be eret,tatat Allentown, arid more near Lan . Wier City. • . Two years ago there was not in all the Union • single rolling ;rail . for'the ; Manufacture of rail road iron: Now" there are fare in successful opera- Ilion, and two more are tepidly prog r essing. The extension of iron business is of vast importance to Pennsylvania, and each New Establishment elected, whether within or'svithout her limits, may be considered as adding - 6p !Mich more to ber pros priiity by consuming so much more of her coal and ifOIL Under the present judicious Tariff her tesosirces are rest being deviloped, and a few years ' • cuore.w3l serve to'place us in a state of unprece- . . ? dented prorrrity,, if ow Congress vriltonly act as 1 41moriesits ought to act, for this best interests and ;welfare of ,their common country. Y.l' Tax NATIONAL Fara. —Extensive prepara tions are-being made at Washington for the pro. posed exhibition of American Menufactures, to . • take place next month. • The City Council of Washington have inlaid. otortely passed a resolution granting the use of the Washington City Hall and Grounds fcir the pus pose of the National Fair. They have also au thorizedlhe Mayor .to . appoint ten special police 'constables to act as eday and night guard for the protection Odle building and property which May I* sent trans the different parts of, the Union l to • . the proposed stational exhibition . • We have seen it stated in some of the papers that en immense auo by 500 feet, was to be erected for the aceommodation ofertieles exhibited at the Fair. !Ike "Union'" the Government Organ, is sari. • i ettely; slarined at the turn they are taking, and i• ..' Fat* Ritchie calls loudly for British Importers .to send Its specimens of British Goods' with! the vital affixed to show how cheaply they could be, !smashed if the duties were off. • "f he adminiatra. don seems determined to spare no efforts to prove how \ mOch it is attached to British interests. and' how:little it care* for the prosperity of the Ameii- Can 'Working man. Which is the British-Party?. • CortainlY net the Whigs . who advocate "Praia: <Sion to American Induiiry." Tait t;to a-Tartest:tali —GOLD rOlt Tali OFTIC : Z. .4.3losealits. Tlie,Sub'rreasuty Bill has passed the Hama of Representatives at -Vt'ashington, by a strict party vota, in its most odicius and oppres sive, farm. It requirei that after Octobelr next all sines lathe Government must be paid is gold and ether, The notes of the beat specie-paying Banks in dui matuttly, which ere always considered good = *Mittel 'by the people,lie Minot be-received by -the ode-holders of the G o vernment. Should it pees - .lb, senate in -the same form, it will be severely 611, by the people. its Grit effect' will by a eon . tractionvifthe circulating medium, which will be followed by a euttsilmentof the business of the enmity, and a consequent reduction of tbeJwages of: sabot. Next to eireduction of , the tariff, we -"knew of no measure that could be enacted: caret:- fated to injure the welting men to the same ea teat es the aub.Tresuary Bill, should it become a law in its present forin. Yet we are told it was . framed with a view of benefiting that portion of the community. . ' - 11:ie mere, annonocementof its passage by the Howe has already seriously affected the Prize of stocks in sue principal cities—and if we' are not :.-*tautly mistaken, one year's operation of the Bill „ will min many, who aided to bring the ',miens' Adisinisttation into parser, to exclaim,—"bare us - :•lragiocir friends."' " ) ' • .Cosy.—Thorn Waie upwards of oil hundred faro af OW from Pottseille.bn the tracks at . Port l and yesterday timing; They sveragfil Woad Cour tons each.... Phil.. Am. Sentinel:. (kr We hope our Philadelphia friends do Mit feel alarmed tluit. expect in' the course of thir Present swan to Mail down 1500 ears per day to Philadelphia, mid it is highlypit.bable that am* room than 4500 May be on the tracks Port Richmond" at a Ulm: A mite or two of laden alarms may, probably be seen by the editor `of Os if be wiit,Talk out to Port Mamma , soma pitman% evening during the next aural ner.. Throne 'stain Etecvion.....Tho election for eterirmor. Lieutenant Governor, and Members of the Lnialatrus in Rhode Island took place last Week. The Law end Order Party beim a Major. ity of about Sb on 'pun ballot. No choice for Governer and Lieutent Governor. The N. Y. Tributes team that the eliasion will prevent lion. L Y. Simmons 4.06 t being Tel:Elected to the U. 8. Betege. , The Providence Transcript. :states that siztrtere Law and Order members' elected, not Moe Ittair etym. or iocii wore the avowed Meads otlitAlimosono. The Wenete has been Occupied for thelast week in continuing theiscuss - ion of the Oregon Reel: lion. In reply to the -win speeeh of Mr. Casa; Mr. .Benton add reeled the Senate in favor of a COM. promise on the 49th parallel, on Wednesday the rat inst. The speech Was one of the eldest that has been delivered during the whole session, and is well calculated to throw the war party. Into dia. order. We publish extracts from this_ speech in 'another column, _ ,LE. Mr. McDuff's addressed the Senate on Saturday 'last, he too min favor of compromise. He adso catce Mr. I::oltplitt's form of 'giving the notice and 'thinks that Congress ought Wien the President how far they are willing to go. • . On Monday and. Tuesday , Mr.. Webster 'deliv ered his great speech, defetidi4 his eourse on the , North Eastern Boundary, - ;and expressing him self in, favor of compromise upon the Oregon Question. The speech was emphatically one of the most splendid efforts' of Daniel Web . ster.— tiltischnol speaks of it 4103 .1 have listened nearly thre'e hours and a half to day to one of the most extraordinary and pow crftd speeches. I will venture to say, that was ever beard in the Senate. I allirde to Mr. Wetiger's', in continuation of his speech yesterday, in vindi cation of the W ashington treaty_of 1842. S T uch fierce invective. such scathing irony, such sting ing sarcasm; and such excruciating ridicule as he poured out upon the devoted beads of C. J. Inger sollomd Mr.' Dickinson of the Senate, never be fore. fell tipon human belng.'., It was molten lead —the flowing lava from the burniag crater which buried them as deep as Mr. Himaegan represented • his treachery would'bury him under a load of in famy. 'To describe it, or report the language fat - exceeds the power of my peo., ' W o Have not• room to , give even' an abstract of the speech' which was about seism hours in length. We give, however one paragraph , relating to Mr. Ingersoll whiiih is a fair specimen of the 'severity which cliara+zed some portjons of the Speech. Speaking of Mr. Ingersoll, Mi.,Web.ters says.: says he does not agree with Mr.,Webster in politics—l DM glad (said Mr. W.) he dors not —and I don't thinkvve ever could agree. Why, fir, he said many years ago, that if he had been old enough in the. Revolution he would have been atm). I think it altogether don't think I should.. Speaking of tLe Deelaratintt of Inde pendence, he said it was ndbpted by aecident.=- ,06r Declaration of Independence adopted by ac 'eident ! He says Mr. Wetister is a loan of Went,. Here, Mr. President, I beg to be excused—l mast 6"PPlieater I can bear the emu of the creature; but I beseech hint noe tepraise me, for .if he does I ;shall tremble for my reputation. He professes to admire Massachusetts. 'Well, sir. I can tell him the sentiment is 'hy no Means reciprocated.— There is not a man in that State who looks upon him with-feelings at all akin to respect.. If he id mires her he is like that luckless swain ~W ho grieves for friwndship unreturned. Or omit:it - 4A love." Sir, the Common Wealth of Mesetiehusetts , hohle him in utter whet shall I toy ? isity thing but respect. Mr. W. said he sometimes thought that Mr. Ingersoll's propensity to falsehood - arose from no malice or design, but from an obtuseness of Moral perception, froni:a sort of habit or educatiOn ; his mind is so grotesque ; it is rather the carricature of a mind ; there is something wanting. Mechan ics hive a way of expressing themselves when things are wrong, by saying that a screw is loose. Now id this man's mind the screws are all loysc; it is shaking; rickety. screaking, crazy, out of joint, as often up side dOwn as up side up; it is all ways and no ways. [Bursts of Luigi/la from Senators and spectators.) • . Since the speeches of Messrs. Benton and Web ster the Washington letter, writers state that! the apprehension of war has almost totally-vanished. It is now confidently anticipated that the Presi-. dent will be authorized to compromise on the 49th` degree;and we may therefore hope foi an amicable adjustment of the knotty question unless Euglaud in .her turn should beMinse stubborn.. • The House have done hula except to posit the I Sub Treasury Bill which. passed the House of ; Representatives by a vote of 122 to 65... a party vote. 'rte bill provides that the whole revenue • ! I of the Government, including postage's, shall -be collected in gold arid slyer coin, on and afte'r the first of October next. What effort this will havO I upon the business and banks,!Of this country ti vs rionsly conjectured, but remains to be seen. I The bill is pretty much—almost entirely—the old Sub- Treasury Law re-enacted. The Senate Bill Jett live to allifle Regiment -Was discoursed on (rues day, and Mr.Lnin,' - aller Proposiug an ainentlmantl that all the officers should be Native Americans, made a flaming political native speech, to Which Mr. lltoolgoole replied and said that Native Amer icanism was en Obsolete idea,. worse shun the Uaited'States Bank: ' bit. D. spoke for ab'out an hour, antlk.elit the House :in a roar the grearler I - part of the time. - CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATIVE The,proceedingssil; the Legislatufe`duriug the 1 - past Week have been or a very interesting Charge- I ter: The: Revenue Bill,;after baying bCen ;discus- 1. sed with no little spirit finally Passed the Illousel on Saturday, by a a6te:!;:if 4'4 to. 40. The Rill prevides..for'talind'AnibraCite Seal tan :I Fents a ton at the pit's !nout!), 7 4o.taxnisips' , ges,,, Schooners, .SteimbOals4l'analbosts,. 11ov:no. five Engines : :: Rail Road Care, Stages;:einrisgis Coaches, Cabs, sad'every other kind of vehicle: three milli on every dollar of their valud. " • A pioPosition to tax: 7 .Whiskey„Ala and Seer was lost. gait : aeems . 4llat Locafocoistil is not willingp tax what may be called luxuriss l :but the neiessatici of lire, the very fuel that the P l um man binis, is fazed... !' We team from Flarrlisbuig - that the Bill giving - - fransismtatieri pnvilegei to the Schuylkilrlbraviga lion Company' has pasied both houses. • - A bill has been reptotpd to rapt a ciiarteito the, Black MineCollieiy Rail Road. ! Atnoug ;other bills 'passed by the HOuse was an aCatir the consolidation of thii State kiarie, and authorizing ,the issue of coupons, payable for ill dues to .the _Comnionwealth, . Which Una' sent to the Senate. This is au important hill; ai Oise . coupons or certificatU.of interest, will to l ir certain intent, supply - a kind of currency for thelpaymeut of fazes Bud tnlit upon the State works. Thaw coupons are to be cancelled as loon u 'paid into the Treasury, and are not to be reissued. I ' On Tuesday last, a bill "To lay out a §tataroad from Orwigiburg, l3chuylkill Co.. to ittersect public road leading from Evictor' to Igsueli 3 Ohunit;'.. - pima:llllm fence l4o a ..Bapplantent to in act incorperating the .111auntearbon and Port Cabun Rail &ad Coinpany. I . • The Germantown Telegraph says.. ' „.- - "Col.. Weest one (Ida members in the House from this 'county. was . accidentally absent, when . this vote was tiken'ttAaz coal. Had la beep pre sent, he would have 'Mad. be informs tie. igtitlet the tax." ' . *Trottel) members dodged the vote on the Re venue . Bill. ' -. • . It it mentioned that In the arctic mire, Where the the:o3=w is beloir zero, persons, can con verse it more than a mile distance. - Dr. Jamieson mentions that be heord c:ory,wotd of I seitnort the distince of two tnitd.• - • ' 0:TWo pahlish the followirig. address ' tit the in : Tied of the author, oat we. do it with reirAt.4*e have no , unkind feelings towards 3. M. C 4 but we condemn Any attempt made by any persot i t to a'rray, one portion of Our citizens against snottier, or to .;„. draw distinction and lass thefiifferentportiens 1 4.Cotumunity. We have before this _sPolten but . agairlA such efforti, and we are sorry t o say that this is.not the first time the J. M. C. has labored, to bring about some such me a sure. W:e certainly have no • objection to the object contemplated" in the proposed call—on'the contrary, we ShOuld be glad to see all our citizens expresithcir sentiments . 'in regard to the zproposed unjust \ tax on: r eoid. Or any other measure which interests all Portioris - of • the community. Frequently when 'important Measures were 'discussed, the. workini,Men,have not shown so great an:interest in such iciatters-as we could desire, and we are glad to see them vi,alt the.importance of speaking lout When prosperity is concerned. What we de precate is the tone and'icording of the all for the proposed meeting.; Alf stich addresse l mire mis chievous, and thei; Ina , lication savors I strongle•of the trickery of dein gogue-ism. We l i i object ,to 'the call becanee it draws invidious distinetions, jil derogatory to the shoring man, and i ttve believe that no working an of proper feellni, will con sider himself co plimented by such a Nall, or will jicknowledge Jhat he is inferior to any of his fellow citizens, or is lees entitled to respect., IWe believe all, men to be equally, respectable who are honest and industrious, and it is ludicrous to see attempts made to draw diAinctions in any commttnitywhere ing up to their own . . , every man works, and where some otl those who do head-work have it quite as hard as th'ose who • labor with their hands. Out upon kilos° who il , would attempt to instil into:the hosorri l of the me chanic and laborer, a feeling hostile to l ,any' class of their fellow citizens. ( citiz en, , • J. ,M. C. claims to he an American citizen, and at the same time boasts that-ho belongs to no par ty and has no settled principles. In Our country where every man has a yoice in the governmenl, it is the duty of each to examine-for ihimself and 11 to have a settled creed—not to be like a weather cock, shifting With every change of the political .or wtnd. He who has no fixed principles, can never enjoy thecunfidence or respect'of his fellow citi zens- •I zens A man to be trusted and respected, must be firm mid resolute in his principlcsfrople must T 1 ~. know where to n.i.f. him. It will of 'do to be . II f 'one thing to-day, another tomorro w, ~... Without decision of character no man can hope to 'become , 1 influential. and he who lacks that im portant goal:• ification must be contented to remain' obscure' and II unhonoted. It would be well for many to profit by the knowledge Of this fact.' ' ' We make the preceding 'remarks with. sorrow. II , As we said tiefure, we entertain no un kin d feelings ii towards'J. M. C. Oh the contrary, we estrein ' . him as an industrious, honest man; II and in many respects as an excellent citizen. ' Inl l l our position. I' however,' we deem it a duty we oive l to airninuni- II ty, to speak boldly and freely whenever we think IiII 1 any thing wrong is going on, and feeling-no.per sanal hostility toviards - i. M, C. or any other man, • we will protest against, all cllhrts, mIl• ade to array' • one portion of the' community agaitist another. We sincerely hope we shall never :rave to notice ... any measure having a similar tendency. , ' • COMMUNIC/TED. Tplhe Tr.vorking men of the Coal Re oi on Greeting: in . , , ... , i i Insmuch OA the Modification f the present 'rank as pro Posed liy the Hill now diefore a Com mittee of Congresi, will so far red+ the price of foreign coal, that our citizens cannot compgte vr ith ,such imports successfully, the undersigned is of opinion that his imperative upon the Wuns.iNG• rags of this region, to take their own vital inter ests into their own hands; and give their own opinions, on the subject of the i'a i iff,. as wells as on the suicidal. proposition to tax onthracitc coal, now before the Penmyfranin Lrlgislature! and therefore calls upon every workinglioan who holds the, same opinion, ~ t o he and appear in his proper person," at the hotel of Mortimer &Pox, on Sat: urday evening next at G o'clock,H for 'Me above mentioned•porpose. . . .„.c:7' Reasoo why' this meding,,Shenild be held by the Wortringtgen in otutecr to this . call : No. 1. They 'who live by their wits, (which embraces a very large class) will I rrianage to•live somehow, whether wages for I iloor l ll high or low, and consequently 'would not he seriously affected by free trade: -. ;I, j - : ' • •;- NO. 2. If Politicians take hold, tt will' be the ,leaders of. one pirty or the other;, and' the move ment will smell unsavory to the ob*tor. No. 3.3. M: C. is so eceenfric i inp i smattei of politics, that he really does noVknowri which party he belongs to—‘if 'to shy—nor"doca 4fly other per son! 'Asking for no office, while teant can be 'kept'out of sight, and not untlesstSrikting the trick ery to secure It if he did; allow 'm to say, that he is rennsylrano all 'aver,' and Arneeican to i the core! , Therefore , this call can ot be styled a political .partfnicivemelit. it 'l' No.'4. At moat of our publicineetings.. the Professional part of our connaiunity enact the hu siness—:-'tis true they sornOtimee put ,a working man,in as an o ffi cer, as - a kind of rrize to hide the character such meetings assume---and whoa this is the case, the wores drop the whole thing like a hot- M brick. No. .5. - Now, let us change this order of things, and get up a regular stand out foi l 000 D woes and protection to AMERICAN IND t;,llTit T. ' Itsatzstasn—This (tiatufday) evening. April 1 1 th; it . rii o'clock. - ', I '.l. M. C. EMI , - A VFOIID TO TUE RICR.-Sir Robert reel in his great speech on the Corn Laws; asserts the very close - connection between thecomfOrts of the pest body of the, people and their • morals. The con verse iv - equally tree, that deititutien lie the fruit ful parent of Crime. But crime is, insome shape, always a tax on property. Is it not then the poll. cy of the rich to prevent crime by Preventing des titution 1 And what so good a way is there of preventing destitution as by providing employ ment.—Ex. Paper. The above statements are - all correct, end are worthy of the careful consideration of those who are making . strenneus efforts to:'desti l oY the Tariff of 1842, and by that means thruW!' thousabde of industrious portion's out uf employment. No one will deny that the effects of a tedriCtion of the Tariff would be to put , . stop to hunareds'of man ;',ufactories, and the workmen ernplo ed in these factorial would be at once deprived O the moans__ i of subsistence. . Whose fault would ' be, if, after the reduction of the Tariff , crime! w , to increase greatly? Would the sia•be that Of 4 h poor man whom the law bad deprived of,the m ‘ s of living by -hermit industry, or : mink? - 147 . . brithe fault - of these who threw him uut.of mnpleyment.' , Ira M One of andrels, Bulwer makes a criminal sey in his daSOce. • "The taw makes us Whit we are, and then-it punishes us for being what l l it made us." There ictoo much truth in thiit Sentence, and :ttiosei •wholitgislato in such a trientlet as to do-. price the laboring , men of earning en honest live 'lihootl, drive him to crime.... Let' members of Con sume celled; let ibetrOause before doing that which must- result disastrohsli. ! A.CUITAL 07 MD. Rtecutzo.-The trial of Mr. Thomas Ritchie. Jr.,•for the Murder of John Platoon* Esti, resulted in hisi acquittal. The secondivrimealse.saillitted being sating's*, Some panishmentought always inflicted upon the survivor kV& dael,% but Southern juries *wiser to .think that s men's life is of little ireportsnce. 1.: i TIIE . . MINERS'-:'-::jOURN4L; tOcat Sffairs.s. foresznawrib—Agreeable to notice In last week's papers. Mr. Harrington the celebrated ventriloquist and professor of feats of legerdemain. iavetwo entertain = Mentz in the Town HMI, on "San:inlay' anCTieilday evenings last. Mr. flarringten's Performances are far more Interesting than. those of most others. and after having seen the Fakir of Ava_ several times, we hate no hesitation in saying that Mr. ll.'s 'entertain , Intents are better than were thnse_ of the Fakir. His venttiloquAsm was excellent, superior to any we have •heard. 'We have not been more agreeably entertained for Muni time, thlin we were on Tuesday evening last, and we only regret that larger audiences were no!pre sent at the rations entertainments of Mr: if arrin-gton.,, .. . . . . ... Mr.'Quayle, the `i . ocalist, and Dr. Jewett the Pianist, have been giving concerts during tholatter part octhe week. The former gentleman has always been a fa vorite here, and the latter is likely to heroine one: Cooreavvo.--Our readers will perceive by an adver tisement in to-day';' wet. that Mr. Owen Martin has commenced the cooperingimninens in our borough.-- He in an experienced woikman and is able to furnish all articles in his line, of a gond quality and at Inw We advise those of our citizens*hb may want tubs, btiricett, &c., to give him-a call. Atm:my A few evenings since a•phrgon entered the hardware store of Mews .Bright Pott with a stick over his shoulder. The stick struck against' one of thc:camplithe lanapili suspended from the ceiling, and It Si 11 to the floor, which was for a few minutes covered with liquid fire:• ,The flames were extinguish ed after slightly scorching the planks Lour.--On .51onday morning. last a child about five years of age, wandered away from a little girl tinder whose charge she Was n * Wher way Ito school. No tidings were heard of little wanderer during the whole of 'Monday, hut on Tuesday" afternoon she was restored to her agonized parents, who had supposed her Inn forever; fearing that she had Callen in the river, or had strayed so far in the woods upon the Mountaitul that she would not be fotind alive. _ . , Furst! SHAD.—For some two or three weeks past our citizens have been regaling thenlselves on line large fresh shad. They are sold at from 23 to 371 cts. each, and can be had of Messrs Boyle nod Hazzard & Martz within, twenty four hours after thep have-been talten In the iirer Delaware. Pavan rEarrAturs.-*e return our tjianks to Mr. s. T. Ilaizard for thePrasent of n lot of fine early salad and radishes, the fitet we have seen this season. Mr. Hazzard has made such arrangements as, will enabfe his to supply the good folks of our borough with vege tables ae soon as they are to bur procured in Philadel phia, and we know that hit articles are goad, and lqs , prices low.,Give him a! call. NEW Fenton', c CnEricii.--Wa are gratified to learn from tlie Rev. Mr. Cooley, that the proposed new 'Epis-, copal Church will be built. It is intended that tits new Church shall be 60 feet in front by 110 iu depth. The style of architecture will be Gothic, very ' similar bal. that of the ,Chnrch of the Nativity in Philadelphia, of which' Mr. Cooley was formerly pastor. The tower of the Church will be 100 feet in heighth, and this will bel surmounted by a spire 80 feet high, which will make t the' total heighth of tower and spire 180 feet. There: will be room enoughto scat about 1000 persons comfor tably- in the body,„cif the Church, and we believe that, this will be the largest Protestant Church in'the State Of Pennsylvania. Our region is rapidly growing iti importqnce and in population, and a new Protestant Episcopal Church was much needed here: The 64 about to be built will.be large enough to accommodate all Who may - Wish ro.come, -and We are glad to learn that iris intended to have a number of pews free se that the poor as well as the rich may attend se:vice, if they choose, without the fear of intruding upon the pews of others. , CAVTION—COVIITEEFEIT COIN. --Since it has been nscertainedthat a counterfeiter cannot be convicted at our Court, though there is positive evidence againSt him, a - large quantity of spurious coin has been pus in circulation in our neighborhood. The money is made of lead and is of various denominations, consisting 'of dimes, quarters and half dollars. We understand that suspicions are entertained that the bogus is Inannfar- Itred in our region, but the , rascals feellecure in their nefarl , us employment, as no one Will take the tronhle to ferret out crimes which when proven will be suffer ed to en unpunished; Several pieces of this couritnr felt inimey have been presented at our desk during the past week, and we take this occasion to warn our rea ders against taking It. It is easily detected upon ex alnination. • ' A WOll.l/ TO lIIOSE COMMENCING BCEINESS IN Poll's-, sit.il.--We would inform those persons who are about commencing business in ?otitis - 111e that there are stich things as jiritrtine offices in our borough. Some of the new corners do not appearto bd aware of this famine they base had their handbilis printed in Philadelphia, when better work could haVe - been dune in this piace. Opt) ,IFELLow's ent.zerts.rnuc.--tire learn that It Is the intention of the Independent Order of Odd FellOws to have a grand procession and celebration in our bo rough on the 27th of next month. Front - the arrange ments which have been and are being made, we May anticipate that the Juni-out will he large and the dis play _imposing. The . number of persons attracted to 'the Various lodges is large, and we Ithirn that it 'ls Con stantly increasing. Invitations have been extended to Indges at a distance to participate with their brethren in this vicinity, and the occasion will doubtless prove ,highly interesting. Fuller information will be found in • another column. CHANCE FOR gentleman from Phil tidelphM 'who passed thraugi our . locrn a rew days 'since obeerved thai heiras astonished to see so n any mks iyin'g in our streets. lie estimated that about a ton triight be colietedtere in a short time. The busi- nese or picking up rags furnishes many a poor man With a livelihoorin cur ;grin cities, and to one who cannot And any better w•ay of earning at honest lying. our boroUgh offers a chance as a rag-man:, Remover...-flugh It. Itaghes k: Co., Merchant TO lors hive removed their establishment 'to the bruise nerrabove the TOM] Hall. They advertise a large clock of Goode, and say that they are able to furnish clothing well made, at short make, and on reasonable terms. liswirsas & FanLaus,—Ati we have frequent inquiries with regard to the Bill now before the legislature for. the protection of ode citizens and' traders igainst the swarm of hawkers and pc liars ' which haveiufested this county, and partiCulrly the COal Region, for several years, past, we pub-, lish the following letter which we received a few days since from a member of the legislature, which embraces all the 'infortnaticin the possess on the subject: , • •• - "Dankienttno, April 6th, 1846. • Dear bin—in rerey to your inquiry, I will state the cause of the delay In the passage of the Bill in relation to hawkers and pedlars. • On the Same dey the committee reported the Dill, I believe, Strange h. Palmer called on me, and requested me not call it up for a few days, as - there. was muck up -position to the bill. and that they wanted time to be .heard. I informed him that t was in favoi of the bill, • and would take pa advantage, but would give those op posed an.opportunity lo be heard:. Since then there have been several remonstrances presented. I will, howeiter. call It up in a few days..and will try:to push it through. ' • ..Youis &c. BIDUCTION . 07 Tll7. BRITISH TARIFF.,-/ - 110 British House of Commons on the evening of the 3d March; by a *v oto of 78 to .268, negatived en amendment providing for the I3i,I.DIAT/ termi nation of all duties on bread•stuffs. So it semen that : the English Parliament are not ready to repeal the duly On bread-stuffs. ' Yet some of our members of Congress are disposed to use the possible ultimate repeal of those duties u a pretext for the reduction of out Tariff. There is no certainty that England will ever admit our grain duty free, and it is 'Sidiculous for our Nei . - tienal Legislature to sell our Tariff for a price which May never. be paid. •Let well, enough alone" is a good motto. one which Ought 'to be painted on the desks of the Free Trade, members of Congresi at Washington.. - " • earn AzNa.--The Ex-president of Mexico baying been charged with &design to invade his ative,eouttry with troops Irian Cube* hes lima a proclapra4ou empbaticalijr denying ;that he has any such design. Be declare that it is his intati• 11011,,t0 Mlleitt henceforth nt hernblexico. • Tnit COAL Tax..--The Revenue Bill has pas sed the House of Representatives by a close vote --42 to 40. An effort made to reconsider the bill and emend it by striking . ont anthracite coal failed, and a motion to tax hituminous . coal 2.1 Tits per bushel was lost. It does not require any 'argument to show that this is unjust. Both should Save been taxed . or neither. 'We stated list week thot if the_ Legislature of our State taxed coal, it would be used as an argu ment in favor of reducing the duty on that article. There is no doubt that such would' be tbiieffect if the hill became a law. We have strong hopes however: that the Senate will refuse to sanction a tax so oppressive, so 'unjust. • The following letter from ate representative in C I. ongress, which we find in the Harrisburg Tele . graph,' to one of, the members of the Legislature front !this county, although not: written for publi , estion, we have taken the liberty to present it to Iciur readers,' as it is Upon a question of so much ,i'mportance to his constituents:. • ' HOVSEOI'REPRT.FENVATIVE ' s, Washington, April 2, 1846. Fnrxxo BoxEn:—The friends of the present .Tariff beie have been much alarmed by the course 'of your House in imposing, a tax on anthracite !Coal.' It will be to all intents and, purposes, n. re ;lnuetion of the protectipn which the act of 184 give to the coal operations, ten: cents per ton. ! , If [ We at hope then declare that a duty 'of one dollar and seventy.five cents per. ton is-no longer , r e q u two by that trade,nnd that it will bear a re tluction to one dollar and stxlkfire eeels,hort can li we ask Congress to refrain from art interference with this act, anti the protcctioh afforded by it? Pennsylvania would thus be anticipating those in Congresi''who are clamorops for a modification - of • the piesentrate of duties. The only hope which the friends of protection in Congress have for a continuance of that policy, and thwarting the action of Its enemies, is in a steady opposition.,to every change of the Tariff . net now in force. Thr friends of the Tariff, with I many of whom I have I coniersed on the subject, fear that this act of Our Legislature, if it becomes a law, will helnade to operatengainst us, with great force in the bill which will shortly be had in Con gress on the Tariff. I am induced•tn address you on this subject, because your and my constituents in Schuylkill are so immediately intereated in this question,. • I Very respectfully, your ob't serv't. G. Boyer, Esq. ' ALEX. RAMSEY. FOltztes NEWS.-By the - arriv.al of the ship Si!vie de Grasse from Havre, -we base rims from France to the sth ult. There is little of import ance. • Another terrible'railruad accident has happened in France, on the line between. St. Etience and Lyons. A concussion took 'place, between two locomotives. which met by a mistake in the del. parture. There were twelve wagens attached to. one locomotive: Six were smashed to pieces in an instant, as well as both theleccimotives. ' Eight persons were killed 'rib the spot, among whom were two women and a child.- Ten were wound ed:fatally and twenty badly. This catastrophe caused great excitement throughout the country, egUalling almost the famous Versailles disaster. The 'tonal :ations of Paris ure•now completely finished. The fosses and ramparts are been "sowed with grass seed. Six years have heed spent in•this gigantic work. Owing to the mild winter, excellent crops are . • te , anucipau. w • • By the packet ship Northumbiland we have two days later news from England. ,In Parliament there •was nothing doing of im- ROrtance to this. side of the Atlantic. The dates are not sufficient lute to allow any important ac tion in that body since the lasi arrivals. • There is no mention; as frir as we Can see, of the pilot boat Romer, which was reported to have strived out on the sth ult. 1 The news from the North of Europe gives ac counts of difficulties in Poland, with a prospect of rebellion, arising Irom'the scarcity of food and of fodder. The fear of a famine in the country seems about to be realized. ImporrraxT racist Mexico„—By tin U. S. Brig Somers we have news from Vera Cruz to the 22d ult; This intelligence confirms the fears that Mr. SI;dell would not: be received as Minister. though the Mcxican'Cabinet expressed a _willing ness to teat 9rith a Commissioner on the T!,xiis Quebtion. Mr. Slidell immediately demanded his passports. and iniended to sail at-.mice in the St. Mary, whiCh was waiting, for hie). The Mexican Navy had been• ordered to . a place of safety. The. 'Vera Cruzans are frightened and are moving out Of the city. Mr. Black our consul at Mexico thinks it Probblo that Mr. Slidell. may be received netherlatest moment.' Paredes had attacked the liberty of the press. 'Ampudias' army had rctolt ed andhad refuied to proceed to the frontier .Of Texai. Mexican affairs appear to be approaching a crisis. Nine tenths of the 'people are 'rePubli- . cans, and the idea of a monarchy is so repugnant to th&feelings that it is probable that it Will cause the difficulties to be settled. ..1, INFOIritRATE OCCVIIIIENCE:—WO Tegreeto learn that: young gentleman cif-our borough while on a recent visit to Philadelphia; thrmigh the ad vice of a barber, was induced to apply a certain hair dye to his chin:which caused the skin to peel off and made the chin exceediekly bore. If he hid used 61exan*r'e, TricOaAci he' would riot have been so seriously.afilitted.V.The Tricobaplie. is far-Sale at thicoffice. kis a liquid application! instantaneous jolt) efrecus; and neither injures the hair or skin. . • - Bcnottntzs IN READINO,r-The Roadin: ps pars Of Saturday last contain aCcoyirra of ra t daring burglaries committed in:that borough du. ring the preceding week.- Among others we see - that the book establishment of Mr. E. W. Ear( formerly of this borough, was robbed to the amount of from $l5O to $2OO in . uncurrent money, Mid some articles of stationery. The Borough COun cil have shown their generosity. and the interest they feel in the safety .91_ the citizens of Reading,' by voting an appropriation or Tilly Dollars as a reward for the apprehension of the rogues. Un• presdenl4l liberality! • " 1. 0. Of O. F. Ono Fm.tows Cscaansrtort—The different Lodges of I.U. of O. F. of, this borough, will hold a celebration awl procession on Wednesday the 27th of May next. It is esptcted that all the brethren Of the Order here, and a large number from hedges abroad, wilt participate in the OM. ceision. _They have invited an able Orator, 'who has consentatto be with. them on that day and deliver the Oration. Mr. John M. Crosland has been Selected as Chief Marshall for the occasion, who has appointed. the foltosiing named gentle.. men as Aid*: ' • '' • - • From No. 20. JOhn Bindley. - I.• E. Chichester. • ' •,s • 44, .I.6hri G. Bruin. , . - 53, B. T. Taylor. I • •a Wm. Wolf. • • The Committee of Arrangements have extend ed invitations to mast of the Lodges' in this part of the State, but lest some of - them should not reach their destination, they desire-through this medium to invite all their brethren in F. L. & T. every, where to be with thorn; sucuirkg them that they shall receive e cordial welcome. • For the,sake of uniformity it is requested that the brethren will clothe themselves in dark sppa-, "pl. Each - brother will be particular to WM .- UZI flegalia belonging to , bra rank and station:" At a hie Election in Memphis;' three pinteni Wore' . siceesdal One wes elated Sheriff, another Aldunip i and the !bird Constable. , - COL; billTOiet3 Sexten.—The speech delivered by Col. Benton in the Senate, on Wednesday last, created a great sensation, and has apparently floo red the .54 40 members of the Senate.. He addu ced if:moldable testimony to prove that by the trea ty of Utrecht the 49th parallel of latitude was recognised as the boundary line, or' at least was established as the boundary by the commissioners appointed under that treaty to locate line—that Mr. Jefferson never sought to establish a higher northern boundary ; end, in fact, that the• United States pave no just claim beyond that limit. Gel. Benton says=“the great fact is now established.— The commissaries did meet under the treaty of Utrecht; they did execute the stipulations of that treaty; they did determine the limits between the French and British possessions in North Ameri ca; and the parallel of forty-nine, from the, Lake of the Woods indefinitelylp the west, was one of the boundaries estafilished hy them. , . Col. Benton attributed, the error of Gen. case, in his denial of the fact ihat the boundary iline bad been established under the treaty of Utrecht, to his having consulted Greenhow's book instead of authentic documents. make the follow ing extracts from his speech, confident that they will be gratifying to our readers: "Mr. B. had .not voted for the purchase of Greenhow 7 s hook; he _had hut a poor opinion of hooks compiled •in closets,for the, instruction d i men of busine'ss. They were •generally shallow, of no use to the informed, and dangerous to the uninformed, whom they led astray ; and to the indolent, who would trust to their superficial uteri- RCS. without going to the fountain head, and seek: I ing truth at the bottom of the well. Sp of the' book in question. Had it not been, for Green h ow's Oregon the Senator from Michigan would have sought,the history of the treaty 'of Utrecht in the authentic documents which our library con tains, andwould have found the truth, and would have been to-day a free-man, and not a prisoner. as he constituted himself yesterday, in the hands of the Forty-Nines. Ile-is now' their prisoner, doomed to dwell at -49. He is not killed but ta ken, We may say of him as the consoling mes senger raid lo'Penelope : "The great Ulysses is not dead, "But, far front wife and.son, "Ileliees a prisoner on a desert isle,' - I will not follow the poet and say " Detained by savage men r• For the Forty-Nines. are not savage, but peaceful and merciful, and will allow the captive the full liberty of his person, on his parole of honor yes terday, given, en a condition now become absolute, newer to pass 49; never to use again that name of omen, the Russian line. This is ,a sad termina tion--almost ridiculous—Of his warlike commence ment. It is the fruit of his dependence on Green how's book. That book has been the little dog of his catastrophe. Henceforth the Senator's oc cupation is gone. War—inevitable war—can no longer he the burden of his song. War is now' evitsble. Inevitable has reversed its application. It is peace that. is, inevitable,. and henceforth we must hear that dulcet sound. . • • The effect of this change in the Senator's posi tion -must he great. On the Grecian band, of whom he is the Agamemnon, it must have a most diminishing effect_ That band for some months have been sitting for the picture which the .poet drew of our grand . mothers in the time of long waisted gowns and tight • I! "01=11 by deirces and beautifully lees." But'now the sudden deduction of so much weight and 'strength.. in the person of their chief, must , leave them almost nothing. On the future con-. duct of the.campaign it must haven deCiaive ef fect, for the kitties of this expedition, both big and little, must renounce it-' l when the great chief has imposed tbe,,, penalty of silence and inaction on himself. On t i e country it must have a fine effect, for the alarms.of war will suddenly cease. On The 'freasury - the effect will be delightful. The twenty-ono millions extra for the army, will cease to be wanted. The Military and NaVal Commit. tees, if not wise have at least been Iticky. They delayed to report. bills for these thirty millions, and to-day they become unnecessary. Inactivity, in them, if not masterly, has at least been profita ble; it hTt saved thirty millions of extra-taxes, or loans to the people 'v Thus one' by onears Senators defining their positions on this all-important question—and we think that, before the vote is taken it will be seen, that a large ,majority of them are in favor of as suming the 49th parallel of latitude as the basis of settlement between 'the two countries, and of course opidaed to engaging in war for "the whole of Oregtin or none." Col. Benton has not left the 54 90 members an inch of ground upon which to stand; lie has swept . the whole from under their feet; and they must eithei unite with the 49 mem bera, of : favor an unjust and iniquitous. war We aro glad‘to hear Col. Benton speak so positively as to the continuance of peace, for his -voice will have a powerful influence not only with the Senate but with the whole country. - 4V•HIG NOMINATION For, Canal Commissioner. JAMES -,;M. PO WER, • mut; L'OUNTY. .71.1 RR On Thursday. the 2d,inst., by the Rev. John Maddl ion, Mr. JOHN FLEtCHEII, of Pottsville, to Miss ELIZ• DETII ATTERNALL. late (rim England. On the 7th inst.,-by the Rev, David Hassinger, Mr GORGE NV: lIHNTZINGEN, to Miss LEAH WONIELNDOR£ bath of Pottsville: DE✓ITIIS. • °little sth inst., In this borough GEM= G. IlAnats, formerly. but Limerick township. 51ontgomery county Pa., aged about 37. yeara. (Norristown papers please. copy.) ,On the 4th Inst., in this borough, Jonniog FLETCII tIi., son of Amos and Mary E. Wert, aged months and days. . In Philadelphia, on the morning of the 9th inst., after a lingering illness,•Mi*. Mesa HALBERSTADT. relict el George Halberstadt, in the 72d year of her age. At Oak ililLon the sth hist:, Mr. DASID %V. Baowtv, In the 43d year of his age. In Minersiille, On Monday, April 6, Mr. WILLIAM Monza's, carpenter, in the 65th year of his age, after an illness of two weeks. Ile was native of Glamor ganehire, South Wales, and emigrated to this country about 14 years ago. , . OUR MaItILET. CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR THE JOURNAL . . . Wheat Flout, .' Res BM. 05 00 Plenty 'Rye do 1 •`',' . 3 2.3 to 350 Plenty Wheat, • bushel ,' 1 06 i dearer Rye . • -1 •", '.65 to .70 : , do • • Corn' ' . ~ 621 • do . . Gate do Potatoes new " " 75 - . do Timothy dee d, , •• 2 50 : • do -Clover •• 450 '. .:. Bearer Eggs ' Dozen 12.. - • Scarce Butter lb. 17to 16, -Plenty Bacon • : " • ' - .6 •''' do Hams 10 ' I do . Plaster - . ' Ton 800 ! Plenty Hay... „: ". 6- no • ;do Dried Peaches pared Bush. ' 250 • . do Pried ; do • unposed, ." ! . 150 10 Dried 'Apples oared . ' . . To Bridge Builders.' SEALED' proposals will be received At tbe bongo of Jacob Dyer, in the town of Catawissa, by the Pres ident and Managers of the Catawissa Bridge Company, until Saturday. the Birk seat. at 4 o'clock, P. X., for re bn the bridge over the ..Susquehanna river ai that place. , Plans and specifications to be seen at the house °rube 'aid Jacob Dyer. By order of the Board of Directors. DAVID CLARK, 'I. /canter ,. rattarriasa,April,ll,lB4o. ' 15- BOROUGH ACCOUNT. SAMUEL SILLYMAY, Erg., Treaturer in account with the Burette& of Poltivillejram the 28th of Arte.lB43: to June. 18. p. _ 1843. • June it ßalance in baml as pet ac : cma r et 633 36; ' auded, 4844. Eeb..l2, ' tly'caah received of 0. hailer. tar for 1841,. 1 00 4 . . . , By sash received of D, Leib. tax for 1843, 51 92 MU. 15,, By cab received of D w il.Lelb, tax for 1842 and 1813, - 4414 vs - By cash r ved. permit of Cire . . • 13 00 By ebblr eeeivea at 4. W. 5 03 ' 'By sb received ,ofWm F. ' Dean, 500 : - • • •1 - . 44 00 receivedßy of S. U. 11 11Is t , for Wm. MilL, 1= 31 Byeadi received of S. M,; Mills; tbr N. . 723 31 • --- 2107 62 443 31 Babuzi ins Ts Mute:, - No. ef ", . 1843. orders. :r June 28,, 10X Fay. Daniel Nuriema - ther. in 2.5 " 184 NationMl:lit infantry Corn. pony. munition to Miners. • : villa expedition, .. " , 139 Elias I)err, Inspector ofelee.- _.. ..._ ib in May 1543, ' 150 Jacob • .. 160 Kline, Judgee.• • da 1 50 J. 161 - Thos. M. Suasel, do do . 150 ~ . 162 J. P. Offerman, Cl'k.' do - 150 ... 163 Thos. C. Hulme, do , do ;1 50 154 • N. 31. Wilson, Inspector, 1 50 1 . .. . 165 Andrew Mortimer, Judge, 150 165 Daniel Glassmite ' Cletk, Iso ~ 1091 N. J. Mills, Roo st, and Sta . - ,• tionary lbr do.. 150 Sept., 19, 169 D. Krebs,4Boo hack to Watch • : house 4165 and making tax list 900 63 73 . . 175 D. 11. Leib, High Constable's services, notifying invin . her of Council, removing nutaances, • &c., for the year 1842, Oct. 17, 176 l N. for hog J. Mills, 6 nionth's rent pen. to la of April 1944. .'lO 00 "- 177 Philip Koller,eurbing, paving ,making gutter, stone and gravel, atvvatch house, . 156 91 " 178 • IL:M. Palmer, publishing no. lice; • 600 Election tickets for.. 1842 and 1843, 750 - : Two Ordinance; ' -40 00 53 50 Nov. 28, 179 i Street Committee up to 7th of Nov., 11343,..Fra . ding Yuengltdies al; ! ' ley, - . 35 00 . • . : Do side walks Market street, 15 00 ~ '. • Widening Norwegian street, ' • ' - 3 75 ; Opening gutters and culbert holes,. 13 75 Repairing Bridges, 11 30 Repairing street" and • . ,; side walks, ; 775 ' Da y laborer' 153} days,. at 75 as., 114 931 ' • ! : Do berme and cart 17 ~ days, at. I 75, . s- 29 75. ...... ggir 43 i 180; D. IL Leib, removing filth, sr-c., ' • 27 90_ - : advertisements, - 225 , . , ' and putting up Locke , • I and repairs at watch . . ' hotnt, • '' 4,75. ;. I • • , .. --- 34 907 .. I,e,v 'F. IL Maurer , making C . a. - , bert, Dec. 19,. 182. Isaac Severn, moving douse • • Rail Road _street, 19 59 - ,- • . Mason work-to same. '2B 25 : -Lumber. 'and sundry • ' ' ; repairs,. - 47 1 99 , — 7 .-... . 95 83 . " 183 , Francis Yeepan, 65 stone . , ' , dressed and delivered, for - . planting in streets, • 655 1814. ; • ; Januaryl6,lB4, C. Stephenson, I year!' inter ' est on Loan, .„ ' 1' • . - 93 71 H .'• Dr. To„permlts to dr- , - ',. • cus,6nts and building ' i permits, . 56 Plt _i I ^ ,-- • ' 37 39 184 Itich'd Hirst. layjng cross-, , - ways I:l.C:entre street, la ' 1!542, 889 Samuel blyers,assisting Bana -1 , • ' uelLewis, Of days planting • corner stones In streets, March 19, 100 Enamel Lewis, staldnVlev .. . • cling, etc., In East, Nor loVeginn, Third, Iligh, Lau rel, ;• andDeorge sts.r 26 7S • Planting stone in Ate:- - , . 3 days ' ' 006 ; . Assistants • do 5.00 April 16, . 193 ' John P. Ilertrani, publishing 1 Ordinances,. " 194 . E. E. Blau d, 1 ton coal 'and . ! repairs to Hydraulion en gine, • • • " 123 . E. E.... Bland, sundry •13mIth • work. picks.sledges, drills, . hammers, &c., May 21, 196 E. O. Parry, 1 year's salary , ; ; • •, as Solicitor. " 197 Henry Geis, for inauguration . supper. 193 North Ward election officers, " 199 Wm. Wolff; oil for Hose, June 21, 200 Wm.& A. De ilaven,fun proof chest, " 201 • Routh Ward Election - otHeets, August A 632 N. J. Milla,6montlea rent for . Hog Pen, ;. tt 203 : 1:). 11. Leib, High Constable 1 -- !• year's aervices to May 1134 . 4 Sept. 3d, 201 Andrew Mortimer-Superin tendent of public streets, . : for laboring hpds, carts & 13 98 Dr.,To stoat 'Bag - and permits; .29 69 . . - • —,---- 3,127 'ZI - .... QM EMU Dr. . - . - soar 170 1 1 aac Seyern t moving Engine .• ilouse,white craeilniand painting foundation: and pavement to same, 19 50 171 Charles 51uqare t , repairs on . culeert,Adarni st... I 50 balance ofinason work Mauch Chunk street, 4 40 179 Geo. U. Sttebter, rope for Hy- • ; draulion Engine, , 2TO 173 B. Banuan, printlagin 1812, Proclamation.; Ordinincei :unties, blank books, paper . and-quills. . .11 97 . i 1843 publishing note % ces, blank books, pa per . . 2349 Itt "Samuel Lewis, staking, gra- , tin[ and levelling in bantango. Rail Road, Mar- ket. Adams &3d its 10 00 making report 9f grades, Market, Ad nms & 3d. streets, 200 ,15,1 day surveying for line stones, 45.75 ' Assistants to do., :53 00 IN: H. Strauch, pole for fire batik roof, /kr. ' ~i 4! g. l •T . DI, Crosland, areviees as • !. Chief Burgess, • 50 00 Killing and removing dogs,repairs at Engine house, repairs at gut.. , - ters;bridges, 4te•,, '43 71 . , 191 1 yelerk. , ai's *s ilicas as Town C, • : 50 00 1 • • Extra' work' making out acount.. 5 00 1Q Henry Gets, I year rent for Council Room, 305 'Jacob Kaegeber,niakingeopy of Triaenual Assessment-, 500 209 Geo.ll. Stichter, Fire Hooks, Ladders, Baskets and 'shed' for same, • 73 Ea 109 R. H. Palmer, publishing bo. • rough acc't. for 1841, 55 00 DO for 1342, ..313 75 Election Ticket; 5 00 • 63 7$ Sa IWO Geo. IL, Stutter,. shovels. . • nails, ke., 5 82 . . • Store and pipe ,fur 15 Council chamber. - Rl 08 - ' i 211 D. Krebs, copying Assess- . • ment, levying tax and Col i 'lector's bonds. •". 212 E. 0. Jacksaa,pablishing pro posals, _ 1845. February 7,213, Miners . ' Bank, on account of ' t interest on loan. • 214 Samuel 8111yman, Treasurer, Home Carnage; • i 217 Andress Mortimer. SuPertn strident et public streets, - for laboring hands, horses. earts & all general repsirs,l • i 218 Samuel Sillyatn, Treasurer. ; . to pay on account of Hose, 220 "Isaac Ile rern,to pay expenses 'And freight on Are snots . March 222 - Samuel Myers,assisting Low . is. in planting stone in • streets, . ••213 (3. C.Winkoop,ta pay freight on Lamps and posts, 224 Wm. Mortimer, ground rent • • for Engine house, April 15„i 227 C. Stephenson. interest on loan to July Ist. 1844. " 219 G. C.Wintoop,to pay freight 4141 Wraps lase 17; 33 Samuel Billyman, Trea - surer; to pay on account of Hesa, 221 essauel LeWll running grade lines Bail road sod laurel attests and Minersville road.. 10 50 121 days plantingeor.. - sey stone, with aasla^ • 63 50 las " ; 188 T. &J. Beatty, rope for dre books, , 223 Isaac Beck, astatine Town ' Clerk. .. • 3 Jaws Nagle; painting lamps • and lamp poetry, . " 215 !diners! Bank interest In full • to January 24,1845, 31. Andrei" Mortimer. &merits; tendent of public streets, ' . for labonug bands„sarts • &pai all general re- . . rs, Dr.to 85 Perch stone 511 , csi sold. • 31 67 ' circus & bull- • • ding permit* 43 50 75 rt • Samuel Blllytean, Treaauter t , salary front Ist April, 1843 to June 1 84!, In full, - • Allowance to Treasurer for uncurrent mo ney .on hand, 400 Also.dlscount o 433 lola, • 14 40 . - , . , . Thiele to certify that ere have examined the I • or 8. aillymen,Tresauter of the borough of,Potm from June SSW NU to June 1815, and And it tort - 1 : 't://. EICIIHOLTi, 1 • .. :. -..W%. MORTIMER, Xt., , ; Audit. Apxll 11.1 - NICHOLAS FOX, : -•.- d II II 1040 5 50 1 3300 75 00 6(/ 00 r" LIEI 1 55 00 125 00 21 00 FM BEI 5000 3000 - 13 00 1 50 70 00 7 00 10 00 ,3500 /041 'ICH 84 300 00 EMI MEI 15 00 5000 6000 CEEI 74 04 30 00 10 00 =1
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