.-•••••••• ye...1mm0..., :b. ad. • •-••••••• - 4 • .. .- -- • I'A•V... •.- _ . . Vk i „ .., ' -, , ;7.ttrr?-E„ , 4 ' _..,,,,,,,,.. ' , •' - tAirr ... , 41 '' ' '0 T. ,VSIVILLE - • - . Agitepplay pldriting, 'April 2,5, it; 41(l. :••• 'lf - OLNEY .P.11.,11F.ft/ f .., Wectratoe a aLt:Coat..tentait's. eti"isir Ptreets. Flttlaalphla. Niszataarreatt - , :.•est. Yak., "--.N't-i,„f4SlEtt!,o3lreet.Tl46n., and , • "littitrns east .c,ornec, & Calvert Streets. UlatiV l 4 itraq fir rerervine subscriptions and Wertlaamma ter the kitlere. Joutrial. _ SFrI -211fthrlana ar-Incoratre la hoc:nolog to attrctt con dratabliattentfon m this taontry. Pamphlets ron- Cranihrthe necessary:it:formation, can he obtained at ittlieniSee.witereApiilicalion. can Lc Inaae. S Irott sounNt.L. ..rtilersiilia—Charles P 2 l'Orift. Port Carhon—Eanrf Stdraler. Elfo. are 'aattuarlaed2 -ratatsd.,SOlCTlptinns and ad— traritaataantsla: the rdinare imirnal• • :10" "rtie Report ,of the 13.tatti of Tiatfo _ pam. piate4 fotgiesfn be at tined- at this Office. 'taxer:us. name of the clergyman ap rPr' intedia.Mittersviile by the Philadelphia Con fel'etiei:tifille Methodist Eiiseortrti Church. wa4 epqneously; punted in the last journal. It should harp Wen liov. N. Heston, and net Neston as it appeared our piper: :T/1.11171 , M n 310111.6 VV( . 3 tilVf: plepareci and t...ity . 's 142er a mernor; ,to Coligreee, 'ip;riiteOrt - 3 . egainst any reduction of the 'rariff of Tjo memorial is printed in such a form that it can be cut out and paper appended to it aitht:'pnii<ie of obtaining signatures. We have agai,attnek ,off about 400 copi.is of. the Memorial. • 'iscierately for circulation, so ' that any who may Vviat'tohaie tbenajnay obt:un them by applica- S~ihait this Ofrice. . • Btntperitit.r. Rut" euhicriptian i ' huiok's to the sbek - of the Schuylkill , Rail Read: rete : np,enoil-pa 'Monday last'in Philadelphhti— The relied svilbintersett tiles ColuMbia and R:thl ine:Railßoadi;• and furniplOcrinini to each, on 'f'hi• arrangement was, streinglpireliiminended as early as 1'8'29, by the ciy,auiharitits,tut was lott sight of fir other oh. TinT trtimence and increasing coal trade Litie rendered emitter outlet indispensable; end thenSehifylltill,,with its eighty wharves all in tenth near, is 414 i riedlo toine in for its full sharoof the trade;tis , !!ll,zisloi: a fair prorirntion of the pro ducti:llr.otti ttfe Columbia or (iron!: Central' Rail TII:(I7 , IiLIiNG ON THE RIAIIING Ri4D.-- - Irl'arlave tdready Blinded to the universal amount of intsinei‘i now, done by the 13.i;ading Rail Road, Tli tiavekthtis far. has exceeded that of any pre cedirig,tattom It has been necessary some days .to add tivo'or 4 ‘ lriee , extra care to the passenger train end Extrn eta ;;es for different places leave our.Jorongli, nearly every day. The hotels are crcisvied' with' travellers, end our sin eta are full of stratagehe irrlio tome to visit the coal Region.--, Th'iOli . f#±ulti Which . we noticed a. week or two iliztOesdoregsrd to procuring gerods from the city tyet bees removed. :The Storu Manses bottiti Phil a delphia and Mount Carbon are nl -1) ledr.ith,goeds,•and it is impossible tn ice:lmmo / into:idle lirade , even with.the addition of extra, baggage cars. and the use, of coal care. The Rail Ros4ll ! auffiitay:iire now reaping.a hat Vest and from the fait - that so many goods are stored in PbiltelefphiO waiting their turn to come up, we' may infer That some time will elapse before there ' #a appiiminution in the business of the trade. , . LiOCO. - VooolB3f .C.CIII BANK.I 7CG.. is Wigl knove`n that about two years since a bill,pa.Fed the tegislatdie Of our State, cianting a charter to the tl'arriaers.and'Atechanic'e Bank of Schtrylill Cuuhtyl with a capital of $200.009. Some diffi ehltiewbCcurred when the hoAs were opened for . sukstriptic!rt to the etock of Vie hank, and it• : was finally determined to apply for a, supplement to the-ace,'reducing' the capitil 'to $ I'oo,ooo. The application was successful andllie suppleniEntary act„paaetl., Among trip printipal movers in the matter ware several prominent Whigs who had expended conaider.kble money, and had labored to: accomplish the object desiritd ; but when the time came for amending the Act 'prise whige WhO had been previously appointed, worcrell' reiiinved, and li,e cornirils.sinners, oil Laie Pipeos; Were appointed. Whaia horror these Dinsocrate I!are ag.ailitit Banking! They would not hate soy thing to do with it Itl any shape or finmi—it is ad detestalde. nit - 11krrtim r ATII:F -ILL AND Tar. Imrou• TLSCt OF biIIF.TIT AT 6 AO•F I . ON.—T heir' appears to be on the part of the Loco FOrDS at Washing pea determinOion to pu'alt the new' Tariff Bill' through the house with all'pessible EpecJ. We hro received from our Representative in Congress. Itlr. "Remeey,'S letter:' from which ivc make the follotsing extract; . 4 -Irbe Tariff 13111, you will have - rein. was reported on Tuesday, and Nlelisy. the Chairman of the Committee or Ways and Meins, gives to undedetand -that he will move to tix -the first . TilOriday.e(.lllay, for going infu the eensideratiin of tlio:billrand intim ites that !intim° weeks will he given for discussion; in which ottprevedentedly short Odell of time of course the anti-tariff oratirs will•hayrir .overy advantage in catching the Chair man:l, eye.and securing the il,rar, There is every tlay,onlociessing proapect that we will see can. , sideulile,dwisiontn °the pear' as to the details (lithe : bill: of Whigs and .Natives we will. have 88,,,a-Psonsylvanii?Leqs 12: Now ti:', 7 e hope to pick t ,apAen•or•fifteen New York hoc . os.—The fate- o(,the billas with the New Yolk democracy ea the .. • lirconfirmation of the aheve,we have received 116,0er letter which states that Mr. McKay has - . saitAlbatthe bill must pass the House by Vie 20th• of May...'Tnere-ie evidently great fear among - the Free Tradenrthat the Nation 4 Faif, wh:ch is to continence Ort - thatdity. might? Ita4ithe effect of • . • rnakirt4 Northern Loco Focas rather cautious how they - p*lawit which will bare the tende'%tcy to thrOW thousands of judustriou Men out, l uf ern• ployment end pro/orate the buiiiness pf the coon • •• try.k -, .Theefforts*made to hurrythe bill through rue 'Made i atiiht toadmonish the people to be itc tivt in takin;- !meanies to avert the calsmified which would iArcessarily Tollott the destruction - of ' theTarilTact of 180. It , id time that all the friends of Protection threughout the country etrould , rilly mot protest trt " Me strongest poseible tetras aioinat this act for the benefit of Britteh inenufeeitirers. r hope tta titet'riciiihie ',till be lost, but that reinoilencei. • .. • W:11 be sent,fient all paite of the country .14aittet thefessage of the Law. - ' !' '3l. - 11'i 6W Pbsr Oericss.—A new POst Office has bCencitablisheo. e. , t L1e , ..6t,11)13. lA: e tbis coUitty. NO , • - - ".. peren hss, sayer., hee.i..sppointtd root Alaeter. fr.salinriPost-otivo Ir3;:‘•heen located at Don dd. soft, in this co9nty; and .Mi. Lualisun appointed' pvskt i 4a.slt :: • -,- ' - CONGRESSIQNAL the Senate ort.Thursitry . last Mr. Crittenden made a 'speech upon the. Oregon-Question - fa. your of-compromise, which ier.described by ,the Washington letter uritera as having beet:tone of , the ulna able delivered during. the , region, The 1 correspondent ,of the North:American 'says “Itr.! Would have iLine boner Clay's: palniiest dayi." A bigher compliment could not be , psid to Mr. fOrittenden, After this speech Mr. Allen was to reply anti as he had repeadedly done before; he abuled Mr. Crittenden:and the resolutions offered by him. TM'S Called Mr. C. to flan, end he replied to Mr. Allen in a strain of invective which e,pialled that of Mr. Webst r when engaged in "using up" C. J. Ingersoll a short time since. • After Mr. Crittenden bad concludedl:the vote was Wien oh giving the notice to terminate the , convention of 1827. for the joint occupation of • Oregon. Mr. Crittenden's preamble and resolu , lion striking out the - proviso, to give the notice of ter the adjournment of Cortress, and insetting in amendment by Mr. John!on, leaving it discretion. ary with the President, was adopted by a Majority lof 26, the vote being 40 ayes to 14 nays. Messrs, Colquiit and Yoke were absent, thus ilepriving the propo, , ition of 2 votes. and Messrs. Evans andl Clayton, Whigs, voted against the notice,,,aa cal culated to involve war, The vote on the final passage stood : A Ater.m. Valet. and Colguitt, 2. Nyori y AU•ssts:. Allen. Atehinson, .Breeze, Casa, T. Ciayieni Dickinson, Kedne, Fairfield;tHannegiin. Jenneete Semple, STCHGEON, and Westcott-14. A r ER-A II the other Senators-40. In the Houseof Representatives the Oregon Reiiolutions as amentleditiy: the Senate came up for discussion in the House. Mr. Owen moved that they be covered viiitt an additional amend. meat taking away from the - President the•disere tioriary, power and "requesting" him to give the novice. Mr. Owen's motion was pas.ed by a vote of 144` •s 41. A motion of Mr. -Alien's iito re cede" from the ground taken by the Senate, wa lostiin Tuesday by a vote of 22 to 32. A corn: naitise to canfer with a eimilar committee. appointed by the House,was batiottvd for by tire Senate, and Messrs. Berrien, Haywood and Coreviii mere eleetL ed that committee: This was rather severe on Mr.- Allen, the chairman of the.Corrinaiitee or, Foreign Affairs, and proved that the Scant had no confidence in him. " It was" utsma rebuke to 1111 - 2:Dallas for his strong partizanship it often dis played during the session, as committees of con fererwc Itaite always been appointed by the Vice President hieretofore. The general supposition that the Senate and House committees will not be able to agree, mid . that ultimately -the house wilt Consent to adeipt the 'Senatafurin of giving the notice: "The President sent a, ornate to the 1 - 101.1 , .e ois Tuesday, refusing to eomply . :with. NIL lagers°lrs resolution editing 'for an account of how the .;Secret Servke Money" had beeit spent. Webster on Wednesdy said in the 'Senate that be approved of Mr. Polk's course-in. the matter, and .-Os to the vile slanderer (Mr. Ingersoll) he would leave him to, the I.Nors possible company—him' • - self." Mr. Jernigan of the Senate wished to withdraw his resolution relative to the ttsecret service money' . but objection being made the vote was taken on it, and the Senate refused to Pass it by , t.vote 1 yea (Mr. Turry of-Tennes , ice) to 40 :mots.— The Charges against Mr. Webster have fallen to the ground—Mi. Ingersoll cnu!d not sUbstanti.de them, and the only 3errkeable counsel left for him is to retract, which it is not to be expected he will do. The Oregon Jurisdiction Bill p • Ossei3 the by a rote of 103,t0 64 T:4e New York I'rilf . tm9 says thitt prisnte let ters from irVashing,ton induce n belief that the SO-Treasury bill, as it' passed the Nouse, 'is not in favor. with Cie mojority of the Semite Commit tee, and that it will bO presented to the Senate with essential modifications,' and if passed at •Itll, will 11, - , passed with these changes. LEGISLATIVE On "Friday the Righbof Way Bill pa.sed the }louse by a vote of 53 to 33, after making some amendments which were concurred in by the Ben • ate on Monday. Tbe Bill - has been signed by the tioYernoi and is now :a la*. • If„hinvevr•r, the. Central Railroad Company inibicrilre $3,000 000 of ttock before July . 1847. and pay one-third in, then the grant of the right of way. to time Balti more and Ohio railroad Company to be null and 'raid, or otherwise remain in full force and virtue. . On the tonne tbry, imbliollouge, the supplement, to' the art incorporating the Pottsville and Dail silly R.rilraarl Company:, was taken up and read a third time slat passed, • 'foe Semite on Friday pitsed the bill incmi o rating the Black Mine (or Market et.) Rail Road Company..., The bill tio:yvecer failed-to reach Ike H mice bietore•the s adjournnfent, and is cOnsegurnt- ly not 3!.1 W. • , , In ta, Senate on T uesday. Mr. Sherwood re• sianed his scat as Speaker, and after twenty.seve'o h4otiogs Mr. Ross of I,U:erne was elected to the vacancl by x vote of 16 to 11—fourteen IVhiga, (tie NOive, and 'one Loco Foco supposing Mi. Ross, Who is Speaker'T'llwring the recess of the ' Smote, atd in case of the death of GovernOr Skunk, would till hie office until the next general' election thereafter.; On Tuesday Governer Skunk 'returned . the Schuylkill Navigation pin in the Senate with A veto rues‘dge containingihis of jectiens against it. The Bill relative to Hawkers 'and Pedlars, es we are informed by Mr. Taggart, was - altered 94, as not to prohibit wholesale Pedlars. With this amt !Anent the'bill passed both houses. We reivived a copy of the'Bill, but too late for this paper. In our next We will publish it at length'. Mr. Taggart, who passed through our Borough. on Thursday inforstieid es that both I Houses ad;: journecl sine die on W4nesdar, after. passing a new Revenue , Bill greatl y modified from the old ooe, from which both' the tax On coal and the ton.: huge Duty were etriaen out. E PUBLIPATIONS Oninaleb MA 1Z1.3 E.; --Aye have received the May number of "Graham," and as,ustral, we find, ii freighted with ezeellent contritiutions- from the pens of Paulding, Herbert, Peterson, Grunt!, Mrs. Welby, Mrs, Stephens, and others, whose natnes 'are familiar to the lovers of magazine literature.— The engraving's are '•Tt.e. May Queen," end a ..Fashion plate." Graham's Magazine is populai, and deserves to be. 1 ..7 . 7a 'Ant " Gaardvaen," and ..The ; 7171re e I.lluraqueaires, a sequel to The• Three Gtiards, lincn."—These e,ic the titles of two works by Al. i minder Di11131$: the French :Novelist; which have 1 berg rerentiy tram,lated and tepublished in aryl niore by %V- Tay ior & Co. Dumas writes well-;- his F,tv.le r. easy, and his novels interesting. The eliave work's are for sale at this office—price •50 'cents enc 4. Local :Affairs. GunT & Gtarrraits.—gr. and Mrs. Randall, the'tel ebrated Scotch giant and giantess bays been for sev eral days staying at Hotel. 'They are the tar. test couple, that have ever been seen in one 'county . and are certainly iced worth a visit. It Is Itlr. Ilan dall's bitetifion. we understand, to settle d4vvo Inthe west after this summer;so.that in all probability _ our citizertia SI not have an opportunity or seeing blm • I WAiEltlio TUE Sructra.r-Oar citizens` bare hefts.. Wore been very much annoyed during the dry weather by diet. Weanderetnnd that the merchant/rand others tesidißg in Ceram Street where:he rivet Ineorenlence hoe been elnetienced, have contracted with Mr. Ham ner to keep the etreeti wet-whenever it Is dusty., Mr. E. will commence liis tabors kn a abort time. NErr Ei.ittrso GoOrm.—We would call the at ention of our ieaderei to the actCertisement if Mrs. Martin in our paper of to = day. Mrs. M. haljust removed to the new briclt storerecantly.buiit by Mr. Silliman. and havlng ;received a:large assortment of new goods ignitable to the . _ irm.son; shots prepared to supply her .Cusiomers at low rater. CONCERT.—The '`,Baker FomAq.'• a torarrallF of caliststrnitt new Hampshire. will give a concilt at the Town Hail on Monday evening. - From the.medy com plimentary notices we have teen of theis singing in wn exchanges, we should judge thit they were in no wise.inforier.tethe Hotanneon tamny who also hailed froth the "Granite State." Srar.vo thiNtirrs.-3fra.snugan, at her new, 31i1- finery and Fancy Wore in !ktarket Street...corner .of 3d, has just received an. extensive assortment of 'Bonnets, of the latest spring and summor styles--also' ribbons for trimming. Mrs. M. advertises to alter, and in up bonnets ttrthe best style. i I Bonotott FLErcviei: - -It is trio that the fcrte dVisrs paid ui'foi two Borough St atmneids, and for which Mr:Palmer chargetdand was paid sixtp-three dollars and - seresty-fire centitl , y. the Council, does not appear in the Borough Statement far 1851. par' bill was paid the letter Part * of last year,and will-appear In tint next report. We.regret that nor ‘c's not Ilan. 1.1,d in earlier, as It would,have eared the Borniigh from 'being, fleeced as It has been. We have no ollectio'ne to submitting our bills to the test of any Corninittee,. but presume that all accounts presented to Council are, or at least tin.fought to be, examined by a Com. *mittee before they are paid. We-havr understood i that our bills have always been examined—but welilitripose such could not have been the ease when the ' Connell paid .$63 , 75 for work iy alb 'only about'lslo. r -and cabman Justice they ought - either to compel Pal mer to refand the pvercharge, or pay us a similar amount for the same printing.. r - BEI , . M. Etsrcoon, the new Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached twice on Smithy last to large congregations. Ills sermons werOsten.;(l to by !arge nudiencesothd the greatest satisfiction'ap peered to exist among the auditors. Mr. Elsegnrid a man of fine talents, and liberal educat'on, in we doubt not that he will be popular with our citizena2 Tue Batton:ln Eti.CTiox.- The approaching, ere' , tlon for Borough officers, is. we are glad to see, e'Xci tine more thin Usual interest. The Loco Pcios offerer: to meet the Whigs in a fair fight. and there titt pears to be nn unwiilingness.on the part of the latter to engage in the contest with such an understanding. The meet mg held on Wednesday evening hint for the !nirpose of tiominatlng a ticket:to be poppdrledhythe Whigs, Was ',very largely . attended, end there muse; en lack or spirit anmti p. those present: Stich, liOwe'yer, w:as not the, case at .the meeting coiled by the I.:;cos hint Monday for thr , same porpoge—one man attended, slid it tvasitnanimausig.resrdved to,adjourn the meet ing until next Monday evening, when it is fo tie hoped there will be enough present to organize a meetlngand 'forma ticket. The men presented to the Whi, 4 6 for their support are "holiest and capable" and there is not mita doubt that with prriper exertions we can carry the Botough:in Mty by arroldfnsldoned majoriiy. Ag low' will be: round-the protgAings of the meeting of -Wednesday last: - r [ [ PUBLIC MEETING . . , In pursuance of a call a large and rearictalile meeting of the.Detnuoratie NV toga of the Borough of Putt,ville convened on Wedncaday evening', April 22d, at the Exchange Hotel, for the fiurpOor of finning a Ticket for, Borough office6i. to; be supported at the 'ensuing election. On :notion, ANDREW B. NV lIITE was chueen, dent. I I DiNira. Thu. and GEOII6E PATTLISON, Presidents. . Warries IV. Pdmitin arid "Eogias JI. itussd, 3rrreiurie, , 0 t motion, the Chair appointcd'n Curtimai., 'selert a Ticket front the nomination made, 40 prepare resolutions expressive of the objectlof the alerting, to be submitted lot consideration; Tlie committee:after retiring a chart time,reporked the follos,mg Ticket and resolutions, whtcl were unanimously adopted, • . 1 ! !' • ! Chief Bh-gen—Jacob Reed. Town : Cowl cll. • , r, Orlando Putty-, E. W. 71IcGinn, James M. 13eatty, School D2reeturs. Eiltl±aril 0. Parry, Jinn S. C. Martin. Hcrijainiu T: Taylor, 2 yrare. i • 7'uwn Clerk•—Samnel Hartz. L • Treasurer—Simile! • . • Auditors, Michael Dricht, Elias Derr. - Svervisors, ,• N.:W. Ward—John Jennings, E. %Vard-l)aniel Klopp, , . • south Ward—U illiant Stratton. • • IM. Resit/red, That,the only method - knciwn Gy which the efficient organizritm of any p P OlitiCal body can IT Iin,SCIVCII, is by united itort,ivering and. continued eff irt. That causes apOrenq, ttisial tease often produced the netthuelion of o notion 'and the doi6foll of a political party,: there- We urge din' neeetodty of 'throwing Off tlie apathy which issrequently exhibited by 04 Intsi• ni f is then, aad members of our party genet-s l i ly, loCal 'clef -tutus, and call on them to canto to the polls wheneectlio lowest ac well as the bighest allots are to be tided. • . • I: • end. Retolra/ , That the Whigs of the thirouUli of Piittsville forget all minor,Fonsideratiotei, ealtie's,prAilitferencesou.rl now, n hen our leinhOg men in Vie councils of the simian set iiiirttle i!x arnp`c, of unanimity. we will display an ainilivided front to our antagonists, and accept the they have tendered to us of party nomioa . 'ionti in the Doro Ugh. • • . • 3rd. ksso/ccd, That as Whigs we ought e'nd Mill rdand - hy our nominations as the only certain means of uccess. - • 4th. Re.volved, That past experience in scales the necessity of suppartme, the-Whiz nomirMes the minor offices—and that We pledge ourselves cow othl hereafter to vote unanimously for, such officers, with a view 1.) our complete and effect"ve organization writer, grcat, anti 'rational queothins are irLiesue. • SM. ,Resulve. wit 'we stand by the Tariff Of t 9 ,12, ' 519 compromise. abets /nib alteration, or - epsal—and we pled g e oureel give it our 9, ntinued,smited and tleterminet pin. l • I ..6th. Res bed. -That the proceedings of Meeting be a gned by the officers and pnblist the Whig pa era of the BorOugh. ci , 09 motion. the meetintt-eitioumed: . I - ; I ( Signed, by the' Officers.) d. Th SJiIISTIIING TOIL TOE Lo c o Foool4.—rocK I AND Tar; Tantrr.—The New .York Globe safe, arnoog:ether reasons, 'James lf,:"."Polk was mind nated and elected, I' ..lierause he was opposed .to the iniquitous .black Taiirof '42." H There is something nice . for Pennsylvania Ta riff Lem° Focos to look at. flow gratifiing ii mus t be to l sce announcements like the above, coming from the party which endeavored, to prove in 1844 that Polk was a better Tariff man 'than Clay, and that the,enly safety of the Tariff of 1842 was in the defeat of the Whigs:': Let the people remein. ber hereafter how they hire been duped, aid not give. the 13riti,di Free Tradiiie no opportunity to swindle them again. ' Tho Mognotic Telegraiiy line between more and Ithiladelphia e it i 3 expeeied, will be 'put into operation in the coupe Of: the 'preseni'iyei.k. THE MINERS. .' IQPINAL• CU*GiITIPS4TIOIIII.WeI are rejoined thii week tole able to corigratulate our friends on the adjournment of the' sitorst Legislative body; that . ever assembled_vrithin the walls oftheSuito capi tal at Reirrisburg.: The power of doing mischief remains no longbi with the Legislature of 1.816.: and we presume that avast majority of the citizens of Pennsylvania will hail the chase of the session : with expressions of heartfelt thankfulness. Nev er has the Legislature of Pennsylvania done so . much to injure the prosperity=of the State in one session. - The Dill; which have passed the Le gislature will without doubt cause the• prosperity of the Commonwealth to depreciate as much as $10.009.000, and the bills or'ginated, and Cch:d upon: which did not pass, have sulj-cted the State of Pennsylvania to the taunts end kers of all, well informed men tliroughout the union. In the first place the bill granting the Right.. of i Wily to the New York 6; Die gait Road pasted, • which cannot Nil to injure the basiGetss of the public works in the northern part of the State:— 11l the EADt inpLirtthe privilege of consucting an owlet Lock at Well's Fetishes been granted la bieti will have a tendency to decrease the business on thi' Delaware Division. In the south hart of the Slate. tie bill granting the Right of Way to the Dalitniare and Ohio Rail Roatilias posed:end as. I if faring that the propetastl Central Rail Road mi g ht lie comtrurted, the Legislature have alitll, : n ,' ; ll izoci a "mil road ta be Made from 'Mariam , . t. 14 York, connecting them whit the Beitiniato `and York Rail Road, thus tipping the State work,, and especially injuring itie! Columbia Rail Poad. It would seem us J( - our Legislature had tried to do as little for Penns, tennis, and as much for otlier States as they possibly could. We shall have more to say about the ptocce. dings of this Legislature on a future occastelh.— The eviletDcts of the legislatian of the itte era sion eitl be severely felt hereafter, by the ',Copts; of the little, and we question whether another, sueh a Legislature could be convened. Money etil protnies have been freely lavished by'those who lhad p micular ends te fleCpllllsl4ll, WO we' oubt not thal they havesnei been without' effect on our incerroptiGfeLegislator.r. The citizens of V 41114 ought to be more etv'eful in future what kind of men they select to repiesent them. It appears to us that a:general jubilee ought to, he held throughout Pennsyleania, beenw.e. the 'legislature I81G• ; Was no longer power to do further harm. , , MEXICO AND TEXAR.—During ale . -.last week there has ticeri Mile pews of importance frhin Mexico arid:retat, The correspondence between - M r. and the Me:lc:en government has bein published, and the pith of :the whole seems to be that Mexico, believing herself to have been roblatl at Texas, would not receive an American ter, but would be willing to treat with a Cominiii smiler about 'Texas and its boundaries:Ste: , . Ihe Washington Union intimates that ~ tlie Gawrnment will ascertain from :kir. 'Slidell.hin j .' self, the real native of the intercoutse and prose -. dings which took plice while he was in MextcO, and then decide what course'it owes to'its hon r and its rigs. The President will then make tt ) his opinion, and recommend such measures as h tally deem expedient, to Congress.", We 1:119+. therefore, soon look for some decided step with reference d° 'Mexico: At the latest 'dates the Mexican army were en the Mexican Ride of the lio,Grande. The U. • Army on the Texas side. No blow had been struck, and it was impossible to it?etlict by whom hostilities %cot - Ad tie commenced, both armies ap peariog.to act on the , defensive. The .13.311411°re Republican sap, that Capt. Blond, who arriyed at that port on Friday night' ill the fast sailing schooner • Galsna, seven dais from Havana, reports that Santa.Atina li'lnittcel'i sent fur be the Mexican Gjtverninint, to come tO t Mexico immediately.. Corerm following synoptical state:neat telatine, to the copper mines of England try Criptant II ughes, Utr :tea Jtatcs trapographicaf Corp. is interesting at the present time, when our copper region of Lake Superior. to opening siich a wide field to A merican enterprise : 4•Elevation of the surface above the level of the sea; from 200 to 300 feet; depth below the sea: about 1,370; total depth of mine, 1,500 to 1,600 feet• .Ores ebieny yellow copper pro, occasionally native copper. variegated copper, zed oxide of cop-i per, blue and green eurhorOte of copper. Tin ore,' or oxide of tin, also °emir, hut not in very great; abundance. Produce of the ores-91 per ce . nturn] of fine•copper, average produce in 11)0 parts of, ore: Depth of the principal shafts—Wooll't en arne'shatt i 248 fthoms; Pearce 's engine 275 fathoms. gon:iti f y of water raised, from, 2,000 to 3 000 gallons. per minute. Power mil ploy ed in drainage, 9steam engines.' Annual • penseof drainage, .£112.700 (: 4 .63:500.) - Quam tits of ore annually produet•d, - 16.490 tons of eop-, pyr ore and a few tons of tin ores. Prodtire in metal. 1,517 tone of. line copper and a little .tio. Totlll returns or value of the produce in metal, „LI 0,800, ($599.000 ) Total cost of mi tres. £9 500, ($492.500.) [Clear profit to the propri etor,l, £31.000 ($105,000) per annum. Amount of cirpital invested. £75,000, ($875.000.) on capital irow,ted, 280 per fro tuto , after p ; tys Mg hark the pri4ituil capital. Number of nom employ, (1, about 2,500. of %%horn lASO are u'in idoyt d'undgr ground. Manner in the ores are disposed of—sold to the smelting companies, and smelted by them at Streinsea, iu South NM 'DISAATER TO THE STEC:grit/AT OREION.—This ntrigtrilieent steamboat, in attempting to pass Hurt Gate on :Saturday 'morning, at low tide. struck a ruck, •Irroke her back,' and immediately filled with water. There was great consternation nod con fusion among. the passengers, who had to burst the state-room doom and rush to the tipper' deck. in order to save thernselveir. There was a large number of passengers on board, .and nearly all were asleep in their comfortable berths, it being about half-past 3 1 o'clock. In about on hour the steamboat Traveller,. Carrie could not get near enough to take' off the passengers. The ferry-boat ' Astoria was then sent for, which sue t:tooled in transferring them, all, with their bitginge, to the Traveller. which brought all on boardsafe ly to New York. The Oregon, it is feared will break in two when the tide leaves her. and boa total loss. She is owned by George Law, 134, of New York, and cost ti 10_000, and is unitisur'• ed. .kes I tb btiri. r this he \I iii Tot. STATE tiLXATE.—The Senatorial term of the following; gentlemen, says the Ilairi.but, pio3 with the lart.ent Legislature: Henry Chapman, of Ducks; James' D. Dunlap : of Erie; Adam Ehaugh. of York; John Foulkrod, of Philadelphia county; Jeffi'mon K, Heckman. of Northampton; Joseph F. Quay. of (.;lintaa ; George Rahn, of Schuylkill ; John D. sterigere, of Montgomery; Daniel L. SlierivCod, of . Tio ga ;..... Ckarlea C. Sullivan, of Butler; Sistine' Fegcly, of Berks. , Of the above named gentleman, eight are. Demi oCrata and Alesars. Dunlap, Quay And Sullivan, Whigs. TII E• Mon:sox TICIIPLZ.WhiIe ferry limit atNauvoo was crossing the - hlissbosippi with a company of the atiost'atesjust starting to the mil.. derricas, the Temple was discovered to be on fire: Hrigam Young. cooly remarked •let at burnt the city is cult or Devils. • I wish they were all burnt out.' Soioisoiaius is blighted :ambition- , and de• •histed iistiriation. Ho knew that ttiai,Temple had been a rallying poipV of strength' tit' him And 41reuded its pasttiog into other lidads. Ho rejoiced in'the lila of whatbi.cbuid not'rule.' • FOREIGN NEWS." ARRIVAL OVPHE BTEA.3I SHIP UNICOIII.I ZIOUT TPATIVI.AirrEI - 0 , 110 N ECROPE. The Steam Ship Unicorn, arrived at Boston on Friday hit after having been out about a month. Her long passage was Occasion - 01 mainly by the inexperieiace l of the captain; tyrho hadbecci select ed by the owner of the vessel without any refer ences to his qualifications. We are t_ndebted to the •Ledger,' •InquiTe and 'North American of Philadelphia for ettras con taitang the news, from which we glean the follow items. ' ii c'r e. h l e va la r t z et rz.t er t i , n i r s t t s are rom of t a la n a u rn tw it 2 n i t i te c t l u o r t l y n t l a d a i r s a t c ri t c e t r s . At Leeds, u•smiell business is doing • IVithin thelast d.tg , or two, flowerer a rather bet ter feeling seems to have.gained pound. and the gen eral opinion is that the tentst stage of the reigning stagnarion has passed, and that a liveliertusinees time is close 111 hand. The Cambria has broneht orders to atonslderable ex tent, setae orwhirh trill require two or three months to complete. A greater activity has therefore prevail. ed at the Cloth hall. The Spectator thus estimates the leelin: of the Muse of Lords relative to the ministerial Corn Law 13111; 156 peeve for the measure, 161 against. GI doubtful; 10 bish ops fur.-10 against, Sor 10 doubtful. Biscuits -of maize Or . Indian corn, have been, mann, faitured at Bristol, And they ace described as very agteent.le .114nm:him's. PARLIAMENTABY.—.-The Irish Coercion Bill, which. originated in the House of lords 'nub the .Earl of Germans, has pained through every stage of that branch of the legialature, and non an ails its f.tte in the other some of its most stringent features have been recta cr..d, but the measure is still highly penal ; arid the se verity of its enactments, unless they are . still further modified, stand a chance of rendering Ore measure a dead letter. 'I he bill is being fiercely Opposed in Ire- Lund, and the liberal press fit Englatut is assailing it tooth and nail: Nonni, ban any sympathy with the as sassinations and scoundielism of which the a.turb e d. d.stricts are the scenes.; but the' punishment of crime _ . one thing--the injustice or mak tug the innocent suf fer with the guilty to another. Crime can lie hunted out and punished without any yncrogcliment on constitutional liberty. , A law which subjects the, innocent to suspicion, winch makes being cut after 'dark a transportable offence. seems mode to be hr ikon. 'lt is the genius of constitutional povern ionent.' an able writer observes `to.litellrft COnSid•trable anlaUll , of risk of atm se of freedom,' and there is noth ing about p blab the inhattnants of a, fiee country are more justly jealous thaif any interference with then I cr.anlal liberty. 3 here, has been a debate in the House of Lords on' the Orestut Question. , .. Thellirlicallens are decidedly rAoric. The 'strong good sense or the leading members or the ilnu s e ',,t• Lords, as shown in the debate is as erselo anything. but amicable measures. ,‘Ve look upon tireit uestilni o f 'War or Peace as almost definitely settled by these cheeitng forshadow Mutt; and trust that ihe news fry ,hie Caledonia will quiet the apprelienstona of the nan.l. Mord. 'Whatever panic Inlay have prevailed in Eng iiand. will soon be allayed, and we truo the war I'm er in our country will die an ay never again to be revived against those of the bailie C oulmoo. a o, e m c y ; -. 1 Is TILE 1101.:,E OF I.ollllS'iTtlesa:l3, 'March 17.--The Earl lof Clarendon mooed for such portions of the diplomatic correspondence respecting the Oregon Of .g .. nation, as Might the Earl of Aberdeen think it consistent with . public duty to produce, . Noth log coUlthbe further front I lila , Wishes than to imbarrass the Government ;lint. I though the laitgivage of the littlish and American Gov, I crionents,bad been entirely pacific, yet it Coulfl not he ' denied that the two countries were insensibly drifting towards a roar. It was time, he thought,dhe silence an rigicily,preserved on this side the Atlantic, and to furnish (he House with all the information that could priidently be furnished.' Ile Was cuyinced that an abler negotiater than Mr. Packeniiain could not lie ti,told, and that the Govern ment hod acted most judiciously in every step it had ' taken in the matter; for it had declared 00. the wild that it would nut engage in war until every means. of keeping peace were exhausted. It was morally im possible that two such lotions as England and America should embroil themselyMt fur a comparatively worth less territory, and he - shook! 1'07)1.111de by Moving for the correspondence, and by Stoking what course the . Government intended tri porsue in the event of the Senate concurring in the twelve month's notice. LoralAberdeigh expressed himself as approving the the views of Lord Clarendon and said '. ”Ile may look on it thai, be:tering. as I do, tltat war is the greatest calamity that can befall a natant), and the greatest crine,generally that a nation can commit —[hear, hear]—he, may rely that every effort ennsiat 7 am:with Ike national honor will be employed to avert it. [lleac, hear.] My lords, I will not lay Claim to your indulgence beyond-what I am fairly entitled to; hut if I might without presumption add the expression of an opinion, it would be, that yti believe t h at the conduct of this great transaction will be .forbearing, conciliatiliy, moderate and just, without any sacrifice of honor, or the real interests of the country. .(llear,) DUI. my lords, on the other hand tt is certainly postit ' bit (though I would reject the notion) that all our ef forts May be unavailing,' I, ' In that ease I can only fay, that it will be nty endeav or not only to secure the support and conntetrance of every one of your lordslifiis, but the sympathy and ap probation also of every Male in Europe, and of the whale cis Hazed world. 1 ({)ear, hear.) M y lords 1 rhiult my noble ft lend will'. perhaps, not expert= tire, to go farther into the subject at present. and 1 will .con clude tire few ivoras w high I have thought tt • neces sary fn address to own lordships, by repeating mandrill tinily what her nfajesi) !INS been graciously incased lit say front the theidtie,—T63: no etfort seta he spurted, consistently with the national honor : to bring. this ,rinestirin to an early and succesful ter/nth:lli° . STILL LITL'IL. ARICIVAL oT TIIL CALEDONIA By the strain ship Caledonia which arrived at 130 , 40 n 'on' Monday las4'.vre have news to the 4th of April, fifteen days biter than that brought by the Unicorn. • The news Is of little hisnortance. the nnly item pos sessing much intereet is that the 'British troops have achieVed two more victories over the Sikhs. The first was - under tne,rounnand Of Sir 11. Smith, and the latter sic llugh Gough, which Was perhsps, one of the mutest bloody on record. In Stir IL Smith's bailie, the it hells army of the enemy has been driven beatilong over the difficult ford of a Woad river; his camp cannon. (56 pieces,) baggage, stores nfatuunitinn and of erainhis Ali in fart, rented (rem hint he the repented c lint gee of cavalry and In fauttry ; end in that of Sir Hugh Cough's the Sikhs lost 12:000 titeiCund 65 pieces of artillery. The English lied 3(0 film filled, 13 of - whom were.offi cersu and 2.5(0 wound. d,sof when, 101 were officers. The British Governor General, atter the battle. had ,au interview with the Rajah Chetah 'Singh and the CI of, in which the hitter gave in their submission to the British covernnient. . • The terms demanded andyoncedeil. are tho snrren • der, in full stivefeigniv, of the territory, hill and . plain lying between the and Bees Overs,-ancrilie pay ment of one and r half i tore Of rupees as indemnity for the expenses of the war,—the IWitnilloeld of the present Sikh army, and its reorganization nu the eye loin and regulatinns with, regard co pay which prevail ed in the Bole of the late'! 'Nape! Singh— the a fratlV.llle'llt for limning the extent of the three to he liencenirill employed. :to lie iljterniineil on in com munication with the IfritiSh Government—the surren der to us of all tlie guns that have been pointed against us—the-entire regulation and control of both banks "(the river Siiiisj and such other arrangenients for 'settling the future biennia ries of the :Sikh state, and the ergo nization of its administration, as might be de termnied on at Lahore. 'the 'fillies, of the alit 'says: The Commercial ac counts from all ports of the 'country are desponding' and gloomy. Whit the solitary exception fif the iron trade. in which, great activity prevails, owing to temperacy crown. there is not a • branch of manufactu ring industry which is not suffering more rmless under pyriilysis.' In many of the manufacturing miens, them are thiontatals of workmen out of employment ; the markers for all descript bins of 11/11(111Ce are in a elate of ; stocks are daily on the Ira-realm. with sinking prices and diminishing consumption ; and, in short, a condition of things titbit which threatens to suspend all the ordinary functions of commercial and manufacturing industry.- • The Oregon Question has .ceased to occupy_ much room in the. English papers, The correspnndence of the European Times sayeethat in France the majnrity of the Legbilature, the press. and the country, feel that Mr. Polk has put him Self and his nation in a false position. The majority of these men, and the ma jority of the Representatives in Parliament, coa -1 ileum Mr. itolk's .proceedings as liktily to lead to a veer, and they • abhor war an a great calamity. They do not, liftlmni think there -wil be war, but they feel that it will not he to Mr Polk and his advisers that the world will betiodebted for the maintenance of peace This feeling may be erroneous but certainly .exists. THE NEW TAIIIFF ON PAPEO.--•A writer in the National Intel igr n cer says Wal Ircr'S trriff seems to situ a death blow, so far as . teper inahing, is concerned, to all engaged- in its manu facture, in ever tllute of the Unto!). • To the house wife, there will be Ito longer a: - Inarket for her rags to pins. needles, tape. &c.; 'and to the grower of cotton, the paper-maker will no longer buy or waste, stained cotton, or rope•cattings, and MAO 'pietas yf vacke; all of which will now he and, by tnis'free trade system; and to'entcr into free trod - With a ration two or three hundred - years in ad; cance nt us is rash and suicidal. It is certainly intumbetit on Mr. Walker to show what substi tude he has to give for eicht or nine millions worth 'Fol the raw material of which 'paper is made, and many millions more of machinery and mills he will destroy; sod, until he can do this in a satis factory manner, it is more honorable in him to re-. commend that the Tariff should remain as it is. . . BRIZIL.—A vessel hair sailed from Providence for Bahia in the Brazils; with the machinery ne cessary to put into operation . s cotton; factory of fspindles:, The company constits of sir Brazilians andi.one American: This necessary Workmen have gone out, in the vessel. If the South Americans cerikeep at peacet manufac tures will soon flourish in that region.. r • - I The N. Y. Telegraph says:—.lt hap been pro i,)opeg that a public meeting bo held itt the Park *owe jay next week, by! citizens of fall parties, ealling upon Congress to.raise a war loan of. 25 'Anions, to organize the militia, and increase the armi=and navy.' • • - .1 =I • Fos Tar Measles' JoIOSNAL. • TAX ON -COAL. Ti) Mr. rialett of ,Bradford: Dear Sir:—ln yout.(haqtaint speech of the 26th and 27th of March, you say "the alarm evinced hy gentlemeu ; intetestexl as coal proprie-' purchasers, or 'dealers, while - characteristic enough of those who Seek immunities, not fails ; entirely, ice my opinion, to furnish sufficient reasiin . against impesing!a email tax on the largest :eleinent Cif wealth cif the State, one width she has sacrificed most to dereiope." But in sifting from the subsequent matter. The evident(' of these .facts,' orthe argument to `sustain the position, lam sorry ' there is so little to , bear you out, or to prove the truth of- Your asaertions. Ther:Troprieters,' of course, bee only-interested in their, rents, which under any circumstances will reach their pockets. The dealeri are alike (teemed, they are but the fartoribetweeir tbe producer and r cosi' mer. Then the Coal being trhe largest element-of wealth' is . also unsupported by ffacts, and that the State has made any sacrifice to,deselope it, is a 'flight of fancy' th a t: is not brought to the comprehension el the people by any of 'Ole feet: you boast of. The Sdtuyfkitl Navigation Company, the . Lehigh Coal CoMpany, the Readi ng Railroad Company. 'the Delaware and Iludsoi Coal Company', with a heat of sinaller companies. ,ale indebte'd td the State for theirchartera, - anitto their stockholders for about fifty nallions rf dolhirsi—and'are,now indebted tothe Legislature , cf which you are one of, the menthers, for an nutter at Wills t and and for the'. New York and this Railroad to rob them r f theit'"profibil But this ‘ syt t ieni of legislation, and thi4 system of, reasoning, is only a•coritinuarice of the meas ures that have involved us iu difficulty, and must continue te oppress us. 'For the benefit of the Farmer .. the public works were made, the public moneyoir rather the public credit, was appropria te-d;,and.now, to pay the iotereet on the debt, the Land must - be taxed, and . ffocthe - - Dem& of the fanner' the mineral products must be taxed, until the eoal.business, and indeed every other husine,:s exceptagriculture, is driven from the stat e. . By Your suode of reasoning; the farmer le alone eltrl : tied to sympathy, and by your mode of legislation, be will shortly have,thehonor of pavilig, the debt without having.a market fur his produce. N ing is Secured to the City—nothing fur the citizens who are taxed from the crown of the head to the ,sole of the feet—everything is 'the fernier,' ohe farmer,' and the consequence is, that the shores of Jersey are crowded with manoftiett-rie4, arid our , citizens are driven from the State to evade the im pOsitions that, are heaped upon .them. You are alit) in fivor of "a twat - or revenue," and in that, as-in other things, you must birter away ~ the in- terests of your constituents, b- cause y our eyes are not opened to 'the fact' that the farmer is the only one who derives advantage from protective duties. The agricultural produce that forms the constitu ent of every species of labor, and luxury, is beyond your comprehension - . The advantage derived from a borne market is an enigma that iannot he halved=—carinot be understood by that inciirrupt tie philosopher, whose habits and education teach them to regard the capitakof a non-resideht as a curse to the country—but 111 this'-is for 'the belie fit of the land-owner;' ahtt when the fetid-owner discovers that his market is cut off—that his pro duce is on hand, and that his "taxes must be paid, he will be very likely to select his repiesenta live front the political economists instead of those ehart ! siglited, pa riots Who have 7 'cyphered to the Rule of Three," • Gov. PorteetiFurnike which makes over $4,009 tons of metal per year—which pays to the -public works over $12.000, arffl there by lessens the tax upon the former—Which con sumes aver two-thirds of its disbursements for agricultural protluce,.is un illustration of .the ad vantages-of foreign capital, and if it is to be taxed and driven from the State, yoia will elicirtly find -it is an illustration of my position. But as I have riot time to follow you through the argument.; you have -given to the world,—:as you are too old to be instructed, and top hunest to be bribed, I must try to subscribe myself Your obeaffent servant, ' FRANKLIN. , 1. 0. or 0. F. Uefebia liTin.-Arrangeznents ale b e i ng ma d e by th e Nevem) Lodges of the 1. 0. of 0. F. in this Borough, foea grand Celebration and Proixashin, to be held on 'Wednesday. the ::,7th of May, 1646. ; . Mn: -V M. CUOIL ND, has been appoinred Chief Marshal, arid he bas.liiiined as bis Aids, the M. towing gentlemen.:— F•tom No. '2O, Jul,) Bialer & E. Ohiebeeter. do. No. 4.1,1. G. Brown. • do. Nu. 53, 13 f :T. Taylor & ‘Vm. The Comtnitteti_ of Arrangements have extend' edlnvitations to most of the Lodges in this part of the State, but lest some of then, •should not reach:theii, qestination.they desire through this medium to invite all their brethren in F. L. AUT. every where, to be with them, assuring thenilhat they shall receive u cordial welcome. For the sake of uniformity, it is requested that the brethren.will clothe themselves in dark appa rel. Each brother wilt be particular to wear the'Re eat belonging to his rank and station. WHIG NO NATION For Canal Commissioner, JAMES M.. POWER, .• OF lITERCER COUNTY 01.111RIED. In Pottrivillc..tio the ?9th inst, by the Rev. Joseph L ELegood. Mr. lIAVID U. liowet.. of the city of New . Volk, to ..I.NN of the former place; E IT KS . In this hnrnueb,oll the '.'2•2d hs, daughter of Jamb and Catharine Geibse, aged 2 years and d mouths. In Orwigsburg, on the 16th inns, BENNY: son of Jo seph and Elizabeth Gracti, aged Z years and 6 months. On the 13th inst., :del. Louis; Missouri; ANN C. HEN... nt of L(. Julie nry, and daughter of the late Joseph White of this place. OUR aIaRKET. CORRLICTF.D CARE:4I3.LT FOR THE .JOURti Al, Wheat Flour,' ' per Dtkl. .65 00 Nerdy Rye do . •• " • 325t0 3 50 Plemy Wheat bushy( 100 Scarce Rye ••' 65 to 70 '. do ' Corn " 'l Z2a do . . Oats • " j ~ 45 do, Potatoes new " 75 ' . do Timothy, Seed, a • -2 50 do , - Clover " it 4 50 Scarce Eggs' ' ' Dozen 12, Scarce Butter - • • lb. 11: to 16„ Plent) Bacon ' - 7to 8' , do Hams ' - ' " 10 do l'laster Ton 6 CO Plenty Day • , t 425 00 do Dried Peaslies pa red Dumb. 2 L 0 . do , Dried do tionatvd " - 150 do ' . Dried Algae. 0 ,,,,,„1 ~ Brigade , Orders. • ' Brieede Inspector's Opel, Pottrrille..firpril 4, n E enrolled Militia and .Vollinteers composing the 1 3d Brigade, Citi Division. Pennsylvania Militia., will meet for Inspection and Training, in Abe following order: • Ist Regiment Sclmylk ill county Volunteers, Outman_ ded by Col. F. M. Wynhoop, on Monday the II th day ut May. Ora : •,' sth Regiment commanded bj Col: Jacob H. Lutz, an Tuesday, the fah day of May. The Union Mee. 'will meet with thug Regiment. 2d Itegiviit commanded by Col. John l'• lloCart. Battalion nn Wednesday, the lath of Nay ; Ist Battal— ion on Thursday the 14th of May• rithileginient commanded by Col. George Liebe, let rturraiion on Friday the 15th of May; 24 Battalion on Saturday the liith day of May. .The Jackson Blues and Mahantongo Rides, will meet with the 2d Battalion. • 4d Regiment.commanded by Col. Edward Iluntzing er, 24 Battalion', on Monday the lath of May ; Ist Bat talion on Tuesday the 19th of May. • The Union lery will meet with 2d Battalion. 9th Regiment, commanded by Col, John Silver, l.t Battalion on Wednesday the 29th day of May; 2dillat talion on 'ilburaday the 21st of May, 1916, The Iliberl Dia Jackson Guards will meet with the let Battalion. The respective lines to be formed on each day precise ly at 10 o'clock, A. M. ' Commanding Officers of companies, are required to famish the Brigade Inspector. on or before the day. of Inspection, With copies of their enrolment, and like wise of all arms and'other public property in tbetr pos. sevtion..and within ten . days after Battalion training, with a complete list of all absentees, marking particu larly the Borough or Township in which any delinquent it4y reside, under a penalty of e5O. Commanding were of Volunteer Canpanies, who may sell cerfif ktes in contributing members, are required to furaish the Brigade Inspector, with it list of the same, verified by oath, marking the place of residence of each con tributing nieniber.! All militiamen must appearon pa rade provided with - sufficient arms, and all officers must be In uniform. Comphns Trainings wilt be'held accord ing to law on the 4111 of May n'ext,.(heing the first Mon day In May.) By order of DANIEL KREEII,. • Stied luster, 3,411r1ed, Div,,P. M. N ant authorized tokhuntince that 51 den. Wnt. 11. Kelm and,Staff. and Brig. Gen. John M. Bick el and Staff, will 'attend the inspections and review the respsetlye Regiments. ' April , 25 . 17-it . : RAIL ROAD IRON,: TE subscrltters hare now landing , froniAtilp I bra, from Liverpool, S tons Rail Road Iron,:lts 5 tons 1111, 10 tons 11. x 1.5 tons 111 /. Also, tlO tons best refilled Iron, emulating of round; square and fiat bars. Apply to I'. & E. GEORGE , North Ea=t roiner ofldarket and 12th street. . Philada., April 25, 1516., • 1741' - - SILIKESPE.IIIF.; 'CLOTHING STORE, N. W. corner of Chesnut and 6lh st.' Phil ado. rIIE proprietors have just conipleted their ateck of 1 Spring nothing. consisting of superfine Dream and Frock Coate, Habit ClOth, COddington and Tweed Baek Coate, and - new style Suhimer Frock Coats. with a va riety of ainglc milled French Cassimere ratite, find a general assortment of latestatyle Veers. The above stork Is worthy the attention of the pub lie, as.it ; Is inferior to none In the city, and will be disposed of very low. • I A large assortment of Cloths, Cafolmeres and Ves ting, constantly on hand which , will bemoan up tq Of. der. • , • . SUITII & Philada., April:23th, ISIG. . 17-3 mo NOTICE THE sulirriber‘ hereby gives notice that he bas.eold" I out his interest in the Oak Bill Colliery.. to H. Mar.liall, ; who will continue the business tirf.ht s own account. The business of the late . Erin, Witt be nettled by Wits. 11. riliirshall. - WILLIAM.JONES' LEY SITON: April 1116 ftOPOSALS • • be rercil?ed for building a neve, Catholic Vi thumb at Mtnersvllle, one hundred feet long and My feet %yule, to be of brick. All persons wishing to undertake it. can see the plan' and spedilications at the DONAIIO'S- house, Pottsville. None need apply but those who can give good security. Pottsville, April =sth, )rill. , 37—* To Rail-it•oad Contractors., Ditopo:?At.s will be received for the gliding gold I ropitrwurture of the Lykena Valley Rail.fload 161' Toiled lone. until the fag Monday In May next. Plana and .speeiticatione call he ieett at the '<Ake of the Cow• , paiv's Engineer, at Winconisco, , - . tir,O. E. HOFFMAN. Engineer. NViconisco,llatiphin county, April 25,13-113. 174 t A FIRST .RATE BL!SIIVESS•ST4ND FOR • The house and lot on Centre street, Pottsville;t33 feet front on Centre and 230 feet deep to Second street, in the centre' II I of fondness. The front on Centre street, Is now occpnied by Trowbridge 'ar. and W. Bright, as two stores and a dwelling. For terms, which will beliberal; apply to JA3IE9 GII t LINOIIAIII. 17-4 t• April 25114 IS-16 NOTICE ~ . . IVIIEREAS lettete of Adniinistratlon on the Estate 1 t of Wm. IL Richards, late of the borough of Ml n'ersvilie. Schtiyl kilt county, deceased, has' been gran ted by the Register of :F.cbuylkill county; to the sub scriber ; therefore all thase Indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and all those hasingelatraa will also present them for settlement. .10.1E1'11 11. ItICTIAIII/9, A . dministrator. Jfincryrdte,April Titl), 1816. 17"-6t NOTICE 11 - lIETtEAS letters of Administration on the Estate v of JOIIN c. MARI.I„ late of Mount Carlton,. srint)lk',ll County. d •cen,el. have been granted by the Reabiter of Schtt)lkill Gounty, to the subscriber; there fore elf those indebted to said Estate, are requested to -- matte payment and those having clairus,..will present present them for settlement.: . , . - JOHN C. CURIIAN, Admint.trator de bottle nnn. 17-6 t 25111; 1816 • . Tea: Agency in Pottsville: • 'HE Pekin 'lea Campo whore Teas - have-given it sorb 'funereal eatisfierion in the citi e s, bare up pointed the tivibeeriber ! Anent to cell their Teas in :Seim} skill County. The public are how enabled to ob -77.. tale a superior article or Teas at zn9cli I%4'' lower rates than they have eve r befor4 been flirt:red in this county. and they harit l',l the assurance that there are no drugs or .arr. c , .r, ' - other foreign substiinces mixed with the Teas. They are dritie",up in packages (fined withlead. to preserve their strength and flavor) frontons quarter to five mimic's, to snit customers, and ore furnished from 50 cents to $1 50 per lb., fora superior article. . . . Mrs. BERRYMAN. . Centre at . a few doors'ahove Norwegian, Pottsville. . l'ott:tville,..Aprit .25th. 1518. -, 17- BONNETS. nri. s. Bab .R N ' MARKET STREET, nearly opposite Messrs. r Srdswiek & Co's. store, has just. received a supply of the Spring fashion of Bonnets, - ,-utuosi ins in part of Florence braid, Inserted. lace. China Pearl, a new and splendid article, with a sanely' of Other et) lee. ' R Ilz ll 0 VS. • , Mrs.' MoanAy, has just received the largest and mnst ~ ,o rt,e,.ni.orrtit.hot ir. in Pottsville. whiih be syld et the very lowest pores.. tiontiets altered and done up in the heSt manner, as she has just receiver/ one of the 1 , 0 , +t improved Pressing Machines for finish— ing Ilonnet, Potteville, April `23th, 1816.. • 17- NEW . .SPRING. GOADS. • HAWING removed her Dry Good and Millinery Store, to the IleW,brirk building recently erected by Mr. S. Sill) man, - Centre street, third door below Mabantaneo street, 'has lost received an additional supply of Fancy and -4.tajdo Dry Goods and ./Itilfinery -irprles, among which a re same very choice pallet its of .CASIIMERES, LAWNS. PAINTED, LAWNS, - MDR! IN DE LADIES, DINGIJAMS, BALZORINES, A laree:assortment of PRINTS, GLOVES, 11081E ER. Arr. Also, a variety of elegant Summer Shawls, and Draid and Fancy Bonnets, all of which are offered' for sale at thee lowest rash prices. , Pottsville, April 26th, 18-16. 17- AT THE , • zi NEW YORK STORE w!CIREAPEItTIIAN EVER. r rkn !E rz . it ~ b , s ei r i l lri ah r a g v e e !IV el, returned oicet e f i r e o c m t i ° N . c e li f Z.." ; spring goods, which, torether with then-limner ? .. .:5 . t . . 1 7k, enable them to offer to the citizens orPotts d vim - illy. a very desirable assortment of L DR:_r GOODS. ' , And.at prices so low that money cannot he made 14:faster than bv.purchasins them.- Alio, GROCE rzilltEti very'rheap. and QUEEINSWARE at about .. i half the intuit I prices. Itei.olisct it is at the E"1 • NEW YORK STORE l u c ent , street, where goods of alt kinds can and ;will be nerd cheaper T han at any other establish ..; anent In the County. i H. I. TROWBRIDGE & CO.. C; Pottsville. Apra 23, 1t.90. • 17- POUDRETTE, _ AN EXCEEDINGLY ITANpRE HE Fanners rif Pennsylvania will find roudrette I an exceedingly valtiable ?ilatiure. It is prepared in Phil.tdelpaia, and a gill' of it will produce ad much Corn, Potatoes, Itielons, Wheat, Rye, Gratis, or other vegetation as sixteeti tithes its hulk Ofetable-ot yard manure. l'oudrette is pbt up in barrels, containing four bushels each, and be 'applied at the rate cif ten, fifteen or twenty bushels to an acre, as it may be tie 'simile lotto. fatnier. • tin corn a handful! or a gill,put in with the seed at planting. will produce a itood%crop t anti at least one week earlier than other nianure,,,cirthq saute quantity throwtiaround the,corn, before life first or second hoeing, will ensure a - good crop if it well • worked into the soil at the hoeing On Buckwheat 12 bushels to the acre will ensure a good crop, on 'Pont- , tnes 20 bushels, on Turolps *35 -busttels,'Wheat 25 to 35 bushels to the acre, to he spread on by hand and harrowed, in with the seed, will prodto e good crops. and good grass after them r - OrderS fhr Pondrette may be sent by mail, enclo sing thr money, to D. K. 31INOR, care of W. Et Conk ling. Spring Garden P. 0., Philadelphia, or to JOSIAH TATEM, Editor Partner's, Cabinet, .50 North fourth street, Philadelphia. - 0- Price .92 nu per, barrel, for one to six barrels, or ,5I 75 per barrel for 7 barrels and over,•freight added. April 23th, NlO. 17-3 t SETREErS SJLEOI O REAL ESTATE.', . . .. 1 • Y VIRTUE of an order nn a 'writ of Pratrertotr ii. .11 11 sued out of the Coon of Common Pleas of Schuyl kill county, anti In me directed. will be exposed Input!. lie vended or marry on i 'Thursday 'the 28th day of :May, 1846. ' at 10 o'clock In the forenimn, at the Pennsylvania Hall, - InJthe borough of Pottsville, . ' . . ... AALLthat certain messuage and. Tavern stand and . : certaini tract, piece. or parcel of land, situate In Norwe. •:, gian township, Schuylkill county. and state of Pennsyl- --- vania, bounded as follows,{neginning at A stone - on the ' Centre turnpike road; a corner of land late of Manilla - VolhAbeime by the same-Vdegrees, west 211 perches,ho a white oak, thenettsouth 1/ degrees; eastlB perches, to a stnne,,a corner to ti lot Sold to Poll S. Philips. thence by the same and a lot now or late Stall & Oferman, north 88 degrees, east 110 perishes to a.post.ecorner In • , the line of laud late Levi Ellmaker. deceased, 'hearse'', by the same, horth 1 degree, west 32 perches to-k post ' :near a white pine sapling and a largeitiettory tree, thence by land sold to Benjamin Poll, now 8. IV.:Weth. mill. Bonsal_ttnif Cumming. north 81' degrees, west 101 perches, tn an apple Tree a corner near the echoer house, thence south 53 degrees, west 45 feet, and south 37 de crees. west 90 feet, to ivorner in the Centre turnpike . road. thence along the saine. Anuth 53'degrees. east 2 ' perches to the place. of tteeinning, containing 23 acres of land, be the same more or less, with - , . , -14 the appurtenances consistiug - of a two Mil,T, stnry lug talent huuse, a log stable and U j ' - , ,1, stied.. As the property •of SAMUEL. tn . _ 7 ' THOMAS and MARY THOMAS, minor . I children of Joseph Thomas. deCeased, by their etiardl. an (lonize W. Thotuas nod Gains Moore. And will be sold by . . . JEREMIAH ItEED, Sheriff. Orwlgsburs. April Tub. 180. , ' 17,1 trio: II ~- I
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