s 1. 4, „. 7-4 fa p , POTTSVILLE,. .aturday liotnim; Mdy 2, IS-116. VOLNgi - 0. PALMER. ,Jll his Nee Ettate am , Coal .9ffeneirs Corner of Third & C-lesntat Streets, Philadelplll3, N 0.1611, Navern,Street, New Vnrk, No. 16, State Strect,l3oston, nod . South east corner "1 - 71aliimore. Sc Calvert Streets, Valtimove,” our Arent for rereiviag subscriptions and adverAieements for tti Miners' Jeottmal. • - - I.lre iSSURANCT.. Thi. kind or Insurance if. befitinin m ., to attract con tdcrable attention 111 this country. Pam:ol44g cr,n taininutbe nereisary infortnati , ‘ln. can he -nbtained at hi. offir., tv3tere uppficstion eau be wade. Juice'-'V ' . Acr.,NT.A ron THE MINERS' JOURNAL. lainersville—Chrirles tt.pe Forest. . Poet Carbon—tlenry 511iscler. Who are ntf:hatF”.4 In t.errive subscriptions and ad verrif.ements for the. !Milers' Joni-tint. • Wei are indebted to the "Inquire:," and the .I;nited Stites Gazette tir extras containing the Speech of Mr. Webster'on •the Treaty of 184.2. and to the North Arnerican for an extra containing the smelt of Mr. Claytur; on the subject of French I-editions. I:oat - Coal Mines are effe..red for rent. .ror i •arlic:eriara ne advertisement in anotle‘ Cr col uititi: RAIL ROAD Roos FflOal POTTSVILL TO Nr.w . Font:.—Our readers are. aware that not long since the rail road extending froM Elizabeth tlwn to Somerville in . ,the Slate of New Jersey , *as sold at auction and was pwcha , -ed by aCorh vany of Boston and New':York Eapit i alists. The Easton Sentinel says that it is the intention of the t7ompeny to extend the road to Ea-ton ae 8000 as practicable. They proposoito mike re Road, with eery heavy rails nod track 4, st tlicicnt'to carry .truck boats la den with coat and,from This will be the.s!eortest Mute r from the codl-heel= obthigstate to New Vtirk that sthcic is, by 81 , 111 C ! milcF, on which -coal can ho transported to any pea amouht, either by canal pr rail road, and Must of course be a most productive and prti!ablc concern when completed. At the recent ses.irin r:f our Legislature a bill . tvaa:paised.autherizing th'econstructb'm of a, Rail . _ Road from Easton to Taninilua. 11t a few' . yeors thCrefore, there will .be n henvy tracked nil road from this Lehigh and Schuylki!l 'coal' regions directly through, or near,E4zititt, to Elizaliethlowl Point jttiug opening a cheitiiiind spettly commu nication, ready ,fOruse tit idt seasons4Aho year, . not anty tor coil slid iron, huts.for freight of ati ltimls; as well as pas.lengers, between one of the rieltist,'most'den:ely popplateil, and most,variedly produftive•S'eetiiot Pennsylvania and the l iirat •`commercial emporium of the Union. • Ttiie Rail ROad canna. fail t...otenctit • greatly the EaSteili portion of the State, especially those' e4untis through tthiett it pa==ce;: our ! citizens- should therefore help forward the • g,reat work by even• means in their ipowir. Tho: roo3 , by the fhpl fennl IllivthrtMnwn 'Point tothe , roal beds at linucli Chunk, Beaver ideadcroi and Hazleton; usually called: the f..ehigh . COal fields, as well as to Tainsrpri:Td . sesrora and, . the Schuylkilllley doWn to Pottseille, called the Schuylkill Coal , fitild, , istberaioirest'of any other. train the:eoa) bedir to iNe - wtork Bay. Elizabethtotin to Ea,fon - , Easton to Cho' .Muth of Mahonirig creek on the Lehigh, by the route of the river, Thence to Tdmaqua„ . • , Mnkin3 'nepce to Pottmipe, (o 3fahonin 91 '9, To.Beaser Meadows, To Hazleton, IL will be'seeit by the abovehble that the Whale ' distance frOire Potta'ville to Elizabethtown P4'int • by Rail ftOnti would bo 126 miles, Thence to New York by the New Jersey Rail Road 13 mi!eg, or by water about 10. This route prainisorwell . aticbehould the grads prove easy, a few years only brill elapse before the road will be otn,tructed, ...coal carried. to Jeiry City. :opped!e New York without transshipment, and passengers conveyed to the "Great Metropolis" in about _ eight hours. ' The sentinel says -the work must go ahead." " !TutrYNNSTI.V•NI), nAlt. meeting ivaa' held, at Chinese Altmeum in Philadelphia on Nicntl.iy et-c n dl,t,:reiMieo to the•co . ustruction of the Cciiti:il - 'll,il 1 Md. The meeting was called order by C:1411 Ilex; Efq,lind on his motion the mi•etin~ t is organi• tad appointment of the acted at the meeting of December .10th. , T..e Corarnittee appointed at that meeting, repor:(d an account of their pro,!ecchngs fruna that i no: tip to' the present. After the'report W. 13 read. o‘rrie.4.J . resohaqad* were passed urgibg the nyeesy of the praposea work. and authorizing the same tea "to take. such r mca,ures as. they nii•4ht deem expedient. to ent•uie the early o! said Roil Road." Speeches in suipo - rt of tfte propo , ed rid in; its adysnlageg, &e, were In Aie by ,Fredctick Fratey, Fist]. Col; 'l.l%ter, A. ('rat orMontgomeiy and Col. PIA, tt of • 'Bradford. The tnrcring was enthu•iaptie. arat manifests ti detenninatictra on the part of the delphians, to do sornethinz for the piesereation of the Western Trade. - ' . TUE STATE Or Oil We areu.illy re brslatisties how powerful mi l ri , h the :iittite of Ohio is becoming. - There are 500060 ores in that State; average their 'value at S3O per bead and it amounts tn$I,(i00,000. The hq,a a)one,..are vatuedat i3,00Q,000: there are twenty r three Wait furnaces in Seinte And 114WtelleetCounlies, which aili make this year 07,450 tons Of pig,;,' which at $3O perlon, the cur- rent market price, amount to, $124,500 Edell furnace employs on an average 100 hands: Ma. SArrrEtt.—The Louisville, hy'', Courier aeknowlejzcsthe receipt 'per inail4f the copy of a qu-r a tf:of Mr. Suwyer, in 0304 U. 8, Ifotise of 11. - i.re , enti.tivr,s, Livia the Oregon Qtes. lion. ifrt i etion .on the package was as • fol. lotvi:..Frce W. Bawycr, M. c. Morning Corier Lewisville Ky, Mr. Sawyer is the gendevicri who 'eats sausa ges in the Hull of the House of Representatives. Cuut rem THE Toocit-Acac.—The °due talsic Drops ed'yeift,ed in to-day'a paper, aie was ranted to cure the loath-ache in two mitiutei... The preparatiob is made by a dentist of high character, whe has certiGcetcs from ' , nine of the mast omi nent men of Nashville and Philadelphia, as to ilia, • ' - quatifietititme. CONGRESSIONAL. The Committee of Conference consisting of three Senators, Messrs. Brrien;Conviri, and Hay., wood, and three Representatives, Messrs. C. Ingersoll, Owen, and Hilliard, reported on Thurs day last. The resolution, which passed, tho two .houses retains in connection -viith the authority to give the "Notice" the decisive expression of opinion by the Seivax r. that no means ought, tb be , lett untried on the part of ; this government to L efftet an amicable adjustment i With Great Britain of the controversy between, th . e two Governments on' that sub :ei . The vottiAn the Senate for the liesolution as amended wai'42 - yeas to 10 nays.. In the }louse there werel42_yeas to 46'nays.• The resolution as pasied is very littl 3 different from that of Mr Crittenden,' the phraseology hiving been altered without changing the 'inettning.. • In the Senate, on ThUrsday and Friday of last week, Mr. John M. Clayton, made a imwerful speech on the subject of French spoliation; probe. iy the ablest . effort ever made' by that gentleman. •On Tuesday, Mr. Miller, of New Jo-4y, pre sented reeplutions from the Legislature of New, JerNey. against the repeal of the Tariff. On Wedneeday, Mr. Jeenagin introduce) joint ,evolution, setting forth the Meiican Jelin quencies, and authorising the'Presideny to appoint ornmis - sicitters to sit .upon and determine the nlaiins of our citizens againet Mexico. " another exciting scene has been witnessed in' the House. IL was on the occasion of'a 4 , personal' explanation." en called, of Mr.C. 1 Ingersoll, on Monday last. The explanation was in fart a re- - iteration of charges made by Mr. I. against Mr. Webster. He made three speciii . cations c - One, that Mr. Webster had matte unlawful use of the seerct service_money Another, that Mr. Webster applied the same money to cotrupt party purposes. And a third,ithat Mr. Webster left the State DC:: prim - cut a defaulter in the sum tiff 2290. • •. n sup_port of his charges, Mr. Ingersoll said that heitad seen certain Papers in the department Of.Statei asttng as chair Man of the yorn mittee, of Foreign -A frairs, whichLproccd.nhht ho had said, *Mr. Askmun of Massachusetts tcplied in bitter terms. lle,hniught up Mr. Inger'soirs abuse .Of Mr. Stediton, of .Neo, the House, twenty years ,agri, and for Which,,Mr. Stockton toed° him go out of the.llotise crYirig! He also biought up Mr. logrrsoths slander Opori Chit Justice Marshall, of . gicing a corrupt deed - Sion - in-IAM Supreme Court. He also brought up, the charge against'Mr. if defMniling ernment in the celobtatad tea case in Philadelphia, When Mr: Ingersoll was the U. S. District Attor ney in Philadelphia. He then examined into the rnatinitr in which Mr. Ingersoll, the accuser and witnes, obtained the facts he pritended to g i ve: On this point Mr. Ashmun was terribly severe. : Before Mr. Ingir suirs statement can'he credited, Mr. Polk•antl his administration must be colnicted gross.hase- ness. , Y charged thatctiortS tiadl.-cen made I. to induce 'MC. Tiler to engage , in this crusade against Mr.' %'4ehster. . • ' Mr. 12cormsbr.i said. "it is ful.se;-a Ife—the lie of a coward." The Cu At n called loudly to coalt.r. Creat con- MEE! Mr. Asancm went on—rehukeil Mr. Ingersoll Cor hie gross indecoruin—said he was not afraid of him—and then closed. 51 mile,: r. T. .13utler King in reply lir Mr. Ingersoll Made the following remarks : BE ' "What:ls said shout Mr. Wehster's accounts Is all false. When Mr. W. left the Department of !Irate, sorno small amounts were 'unadjusted for Want of papers. Afterwards, in 'order to-enable the Department , to settle its account, with the Treasury, and it Mot - heinf convenient for him to come to Washington, tie advanced land paid what 'Appeared to be unaccounted for: I This was, in fact, wholly unnecessary, but %yea done for the sake of accuracy and punctuality; When. Mr. Webster came next to Washington; the President directed the repayment to him tif the amount overpaid, and thus vims the account finally settle - 11. Mr. Wcbstor did ' , ":ijet take the contingent Ser vice fund into his po;+ssioh. It was in/pass/tile he could •have done so, for the act of Congress specially and distinctly vested its' appropriation With the President aline. No subordinate officer could touch it.- • • - 110 F" 16 " 126 ~ 107 " The venerable gentiemin fin Itlas:iacirusetts inforMed us the other day, am I not mistnlien. thit when Preitident of the United States, be had given one certificate for the whole- mount of this fend f 30,000. ' ' • , Mr. A nu s explained. He had authorized the expenditure of .the 'A hole,. but that only iB,OO had been actually u•ed ' Kisn resumed. This, Fir; iv nearly twice (he amount stated to have been . exriyritird by Mr. Tyler.tvhile Mr. Webstey 'was Sect4ary of State. f . am autiMrized to state that not i on& cent was I . ls6lillf , Pli out of that fund without The, vviineir simttion ir authority of the PresAlent." We Faye That the , te recites hi the - lionre have. ternfriatrit, snit, that Mr. Ingersull tvill "iest efforts . to . injukfpanial Web ster, when ail such efforts must rectal upon him' .10 f. - ,' , "l %NEL BETWEEN POTTSVILLE AND SUNTIV 4i.—The Sunhury American. 'continues In urge ttie necessity of completing the .Itailroad colniner niCation between that 'phiice anrl.PoitSvilic. • Spe.lk- ing on this subject it says t . i.lt is difficult to accommodate this siiirden'and increased tratic, occisionedtry the injuries sustain ed by the Canal. The merchandise is afistransti [a :w e d by wagims frkim Pottsville to and through Sunbury. Danvire and Cattawissa, on the Susque harua. Ihe distance trout this place to Porti cilk by the turupike.istfoity miles. Twenty-five miles of Railroad would maketlin connection complete to tweet) this plaCe and Pthilaitelphia; and it is nu portent that this link sheuld be made without de lay.. The trade on the road Alone would justify it; bat the interest of Philadelphia aid the Reading 14ilroed Ciampany earnestly demands it. The' taverns on the turnpike can scarcely accomino date the travel and business of the toad. One of the taverns, about half way between this place and'Pottsville, a few nights since, we understand, • hitlged upwaple of sixty persons. rjj• Tuz PITTSHUSIGH DOLT GAZETTE AN n AnveLITISER id published Daily, Tn. Weekly and Weekly The above is nt - the head of the P4shhrgh Ga zette. We get the 'Weekly - Daily. It is,.an ex cellent paper, but the announcement is equal: to that of the man who advertised to'leachSunday School twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursday.. A Loco PEVLSTUIAN :rol3ll.—Elhu Burritt, the i•learned blacksmith," intends making a pe destrian tour weer England. He says: *•Ahout the Ibt of June we propose, under certain condi tions, to.take a steam,hip or packet for England. On our,arrival we propose to take a private hick ory staff and travel on, like Bunyteo. pilgrim; through the country, et the - rate of ahout ten miles a day." REMOTA!. Or FIMIEIGN BODIIM Farm TIIE ETC. —A Herman writer has recently proposed that when a foreign body. such as particles of straw, dust, .sc , get between the eyelids and the globe of the eye, but without being infracted, a solution of gwn Arlthic, dropped into the ..eyeyniay , be ad vantageously employed for its extrdction,as the solution does not praduee any disagreeable.sensa- Lion. Loral 'Affatiro; Tae Bonotma Etterlos.-Our readerswill - bear in mind that the election for borough officers takes place on -Monday' next. Three tickets are, in ite field; and of these one oltzv, the WHIG TICHET,Is' pledged to the support of the Tariff of 1812. The other partiei held their meetings, nominated their melt, and passed their resolutions, but not one word wiSedid in any of those resolutions abbut the Tariff. Dos not this prove that however muck iniiAlual incofoc l OS,tuay wish to, be thought in favor of the Protective Twill - , the Whig party alone avows Its attachment to the Tariff of 1812. Let this be remembered by the Merchant, she miner, the mechanic, and the laborer, whoselivery bread de pends upon the perpetuity of that Tariff, ;It,is only ne-. ce r seari far the'Whigs to o act In unison, to turn out, one and all, to carry the whole ticket. II - It is important at this time that the 0(019 thrhugh out the country should express tht;iinsilVes upon the subject of, the proposed redaction of theiTariti. -When ever a' choice is offered between theineknowledged friendvire Protection and - its oPponeritt r the, reselrpt the election is looked - upon as the voice ihe people _ to regard to the doctrine. Let this fact e nonstantly borne in mind,. and let it cause the tying's, the true advocates of the Tariff 0f1842. to connet,ll the Polls and 'support a ticket composed of sound Tar~if~ men, Below we give the names of the persiiiirrunnin , on ~• all the tickets.- II I • NyHID-TICKET Ciirf Burge - JACOB REED. narn Counri!:, ORLANDO; DliY1511; 1 E. W. McGINNIS, JAMES M. BEAIII.I school Direct,4•B;,,: • EDWARD OWEN P JOHN S. C. MA RTINN T. TA YLOR, Town Clerk: SAJIUFL HARTZ. •• TreasJirer: . SAMUEL SILLYMA. Awl:tars: . MICHAEL BRIGHT, • . AV ILLIANt WOLFF, - ELIAS DERR. , • Supervisors: JOHN JENNINGS. N. W. DANIEL KLUFT. N. E. WILLJAA s ITATTON,§, LOCOYOUO TICKM Chicf Burgus4harlei W. Clemens. To tr'n Counril.—John Clayton, John C Enos 'h-eastirer.-7Tliomas Foster. Schad Dirritors—Daniel Krebs, William Mortimer:jr. c 2 years') ,Tocc • n - cjeck—Davirl K. Klock. .9udiro - rs—Joseph Weaver,' Bernard • K.. • Superrisors—Peter W. Cleary,.N. L. Ward, Jacob Meniiine. S. At their meeting, the Loco Focus passedi recommending their ticket "to ttie - entire support of the •Dratecratic' pally , of FO, unanimously pledging themselves' louse It , means to promote its success." From ttiia it aiiuld appear that the Loci determitied.to tige Weir unmet efforts tr ticket, and have reminded to meet the NV light. They are already boast ingof their at their ticket.. What say you %%litre; ran tl The Nritii'es have als . o put:forth the fat —in a joke no doubt,' by soine wags of t such jokes iti4 very mischievous eornetii tarty when they Make use of citizen's nt their consent or approbation. Political hi "eaten itertN op. There is scareelk a grel - Chief liiteress Town Cottoca--Natlin Cleaver, Joseph Samuel .V 4.11.11. Sans/ Diresecss=gilinher Cleaver, Joht and Isaac Severn, C 2 year , / Town'elprk—Charles Angel. . TrenAur:ir—Fra'pklin B. Kaerc her.. Auditors—lames Bantam, Samuel T Sambel • Sirtia•friaorslFnac Taslnr, N. -B. f WZ Drake,-N.W. Ward ; John flartlay,lAr. S. Charles Warman, Daniel H. itib lliffner..have voltintcered as candidates In stable of the Borough. Ttt BAKER Famn.v.--Our citizens ly ; entertained on Monday and Tuesday it,vings, l with concerts'given at the Town Hall hYth;tlla i - eoatiii)Y. This company of vocalists, five in riitinhe r , of wtibm only folic pang . in this place,love beet tr'avel'ling(limn!' the northern States for sormthittl i have never befere this region. • Theirviiinflation however had. preceded them and they w e reHarmly welcome'. We have not.seen such large audiences in' the Town Hall fin several months as those Wlfft.hWere present at these concerts, and the audiences appeared only to regret that the entertainments were t0 , ..1 'phorr. The "Odd Fellows'. Funeral," a ndiv piece Wic , iett had never been sung be'fpre was moat admired, as wax also the "Old : Granite Mountain State," "The Happiest Time is nnw," and "TO snow storm," !•Thit i , StriUt Pig," and the "Milleyite Aseention," werlaughalde enotigh,Jind the effect produced by the Portg4,. was heightened by the cothical expression of 'countenance put on by tlui ba...7 singer. We understand tat the BakersAvill visit out region again, next month; be in Pottsville•on the Occasion of the Odd Felloters pcle bratino. ',We do not doubt that they could have excel lent audiences for pevrral nights. They de,serVelto'be w . .ll.supporte d, Incfor it is n long while since ur:citizens. haveenJoyeil such aMusicafdreat. . k! 1 , i . • ICT;-URICA !II SA Lowi.--Mr. Behr ling already;!nOned his Ice-cream Siiland, and i.iprepared.to servi.;itli this thdicacy' of the seaFon in - superh style. 114:41oun . is elegantly fitted up, and his ctenins arp, del:itilms equal.tn any furnished in our cities. Gtve hini a calf. • ,..I.tatrimp OUR Bonotott GAR.--11 11 . 113 ibeen inz,lested ilpat Pottsville:should he lighted with Ghti; works ruin small scale would pay well. We.liav'r, de doubt ibat.il Gas was introduced into . our - mast of our citizens "ti•puld -Make use of MI; it nil events, the project isAvOrthy of consideration: l, ' • . 1' • TUX Ect.lN:E.—itte Sun tin q,aturdak,,last. 7yri.ob pcured througbion the day. by Clouds, trhich . prilyUnted our citiif , the, froth r . jewing ttie.solar EclipiU..‘y*h took pla'cu'on that day. • It 'was sonii.thing of a disai)pth-: nt went eipithally to youthful- astronomers.. - Fermi Vezr - rso . i.rs. —Our:markets have been supplied for the last weelc, or twg.with fresh ,Viiiets . - It tilisheS. Fpdrnii., ithuharli, or plentiful, and ter this time of ihe year, eh 1:;;: Tite. )N'tkrtirn.--April is notorinnsly the 'showery month,' mt we have had very little_ rain for aevc rat weeloi until within a few days.: poring the present week, hoWever, a largo quantity has fallen null) to the gratification of the Farmers and gartle.ners.; WEL;.o M to. Z: Zr r.—lt is not geneially ko l owei• to our readers, we presume, that a Magazine Call-, e . ..1"Y &Ten Orllewinol," (The Western S!ar,) is published at this office, at the', rate of - onelollar per annum. It is edited by the Rev. J.P.. arris of Millersville, and has already reached a ctrcula Lion of about 700 copies. The editor Jneellslad" vertiseMente on the cover of the magazine, iwhich offers _an excellent opportunity to• our btisiness men to advertise, as the magazine circulatelxex terisively in this region. En Er We observe by the New Yorlr. Tribune that Mr. Joseph illcillurray, whose litie Tackets for emigrants is so celebrated. has made a liberal donation of one hundred dollars to thelai i , orers thrown out of employment by'the late ditli4ulties at Brooklyn. • • i • Tuns Onr.--We are informed that a ,number of -hands employed on the upper section `bf the Schuylkill Navigation IMproiements, whli were rather behind hand; turned out a few day s demanding that 64 should reeeive higher wages than $1 per day; end work fewer hours per Aiem. The nieti Were promptly paid off and disOerged. 'ine.efen, new hands hays been employed at the former rates. cr y The Whigs of, Philadelphia, purpose giv ing a dinner to Mr. Webster on his 'way leek, to Washington. He has accepted tha invitation but the time for the festival has not yet- been appointed. THE MINERS' JOURNAL.. RANKERS &,PtD'4A.l2§. The following is thelaiv which passed the Le gislattrreona which was approved by the Gover nor, on the 7th ult., regulating flawkingana Pea ling in Schuylkill 'county: - • ' . , AN ACT supplementary, to,the acts relating to hawkers and pedlars and regulating auctions' in the county of Schuylkill.. Szerioiv 1. Be it evaded by ihe &rzli and House of Representati'iti of the Com.oronweahh •Pennsylvania in General Avembly ,meti,and' it is hereby 'enacted by the authority•of the sarne. That front and after the passage of Ibis act -no person or persona shall sell or expose to sale with in the county of Schuylkill as a hawker, pedlar or travelling merchant, any - foreigli or domestic goods, wares or rnerchandize, under the' penalty of. fifty dollars. for each and every oll:efice - to he. inflicted In' the manner provided 'for in :the net of April sixth. - one thousand eight lititidrd and thirty-three, entitled LA supplement to the natreaniating auc tions in the city of Lancaster Orl.l other towns of tbis,commonwealth:' passedlhe seventh day of April eighteen hundred and, thirty-two. - • Sr CiltlT 2. That sales at Miami' in the borough's, towns, arid villages Of • •111 . nciinnl,y of Schuylkill s 1 all' be regal-fled Sri _the samit manner asis pro vidcd in the art entitled ...An net regulating sue tiotit the city Of tAticaster.nrul other to vas in this rommonavealth." . passed , ilie'racveirth day April; one thimsaad cignt hundred and thirty..lw,6,, , -1 and' the-sa - Pplemeht thereto; passed the, sixth 'day; of April, one thOirsand eight hundred and thirty-' three., the auctioneers to be appointed in the-O•sn mantier,.paying the'saine ditties, - nod Viahtr. to the penalties, and regtilatiOns meritionedin the said .106, which are hereby extend e d : tit the borciughi, towns, and villagesof tb, county of Schuylkill, and to, the ollicersin-said cou n ty, and to•thf-courts thereof in'the setae manner as is pro vided for the officers and courts mentioned in' the said acts. Provided, tint the provision•of this act shall,not he so construed sit to apply to persons carrying ,gnods for wholesala purposes.' , • 'Approved the 7 d r w of April, 18:16, •. The following sections f ee referred to in!ithe above Act: The first ( prohibits merchants fiorn • out 'nne than once iuithin twelve motohs, and. the second provides th'e mode of prneeedinq., tgainstiliosc who violate the law: 41. SLCT. li. Sari-son or persons - shall, under pretence of declining business, dispose of his, her or Ilaor stock of goods or me - rcliandise, by polite auction in the city of Ininrater, or in any id the • .foam mentioned in this act, or in the ac:. to whirl] this is a supplement; onlesslsuch person or per eons shall have resided and 11;ceti ..alipensed retailer in the said city or town at least six mooths.-intme diafely precednig such sale, and that 'wider-such .pretence of 'declining limitless, no pi.'osoti o 7 per- Sons DS DIVIOSaid. shall dispoSe of Iris. her; or flair stock of goOrliior merchandise, by public auction in the said city or towns:emnre than once in any term of twelve successive months; and•that, every Psoson or i , CTSCOIi olfending against this seition, sh d 1 upon conviction3itfeit and pay a tine of not , leas than fifty:nor more 11131111 , e hundred dollars to the Commonwealth, Oil the like. proceedings shall helm(' against such person or persolia, as are directed by this act and ',by the art to which this is a supplement, in eases of auctioneers vio lating the proyisions of the said arts. ' 42. Scc:r.:' 111. Front and after the passage of this Ori,_tho mod e of proceeding against any per con Joy a violation of the peoVisions of this actor tic :1t to which this is a supplement, shall be by iridi •tment intlie court of Quarter Sessions olthe prop county: and whenever complaint -shall be mail to any justice - of the peace - or aldermen of •i the :Tiller county or city, on oath or affirmation. any person for virdating the provisions 61 - I e same, - it shall he his duty to issue a warrant MEI ME 1:2 years.) , , , , 1 , W ail, I ,tlf). 1 tfu. 121121 ZZZ 'eil4.Yi !James 'James I . a reFoltitinn 1 Indundivlded its, i vitle, and iumorable Focs have nett their hips in a fair" Hifi . to carry I . l ' ey l 'ilit it? Inveiier tiatt:t lie party—hut pa rucu- Intts without kli4ill 11:114 !, 1 : 1 !5 . 1! “ spt - le.ll. g :he apprehension of such 'and compOl MEM hint 1 0 entr z into a recognizance with autlicient sureties fo'r his appearance a ; t• the next court of Quarter t.tessions of the proper county, to answer the said-complaint : and any persim being thereof duly convicted, shalt pay . ..a tine for or use of the Commonwealth, of not less than fifty nor more than tivediundrid ddlldrs,•at the discretion of the court, together with-the' costs Of proficution; and stkmuchof the fourth'seetionxtf the act-to which this a supplement, as abiliorizes suit Id, bo Drought for the penalty-ot five hundred dollars; he and the same islereby repealed, except as bit suits no* brought and 'proding. , • • I', AN ham , 1 1 I A i3l4.en, a d, IM F onbrie I Wt Ward. and Samur . 'rig coa -1 I , i . • "The lain prCivides forth° appointment of h larAuctiore . er, celiO must pay' a 'License vf.„5.509 . a year to thetale.and give goOiland ufilcient secu-' rity in'the sun of 5t300 for the faithful ',edam ance of his duties. It does not prevent any per from holt:fella] furniture, Mechanics tools, horses, cattle, farming, utensilS, stocks of deceased merchants, , &c. ati - ltsnal among the resi : - detitsof the eonnty prohibits all hawking and peddling !n/ retail . ; ,with or without licen7e, and all auctions for-the sale of eith;rieurCien or domestic goods, wares and merchandirciin Schuyl kill county, 'Under:a penalty of not leer than fifty dollars. . • Complaints fnr a viplatinn:Uf_tho 1. ma 4.10 by any citizen Warp a i i illagistr duty it shall be to issutY a wari l atit for and be must tither enter into .a re.ognizance,_ withsufficient sdurity,lot his appearance at court to answer the charge, or gu to . jaii. ' We hope the merchants imd .other . l ritizens in the .dia'erent distiictsin the county wifl take carp that this law is enforced. • -YANKEE.DOOI I LE IN . A t:ATILLI::7--tVe dip the,t foilowing paragraph from a letter in the N. York Herald, dated Vienna, ;Feb. 5,21E06: 1 Vieux TeMps has been performing Inr some lime in the imperial Opera llotise; ai.tE hts•ptipu larity in a city where . music of : exery ; kind is eo closely criticised, roust highly flattering to him. He is decidedly a great favorite, end ; is always warmly received. A few evenings - ago I was pre- ! sent at one of his performanees,l and witnessed an': occurrence well calculated, .to•eXtite the enthusi, 7 " ; ar.in of an Ainerican',6iart..• ;Vieux Terrips hail finished a series ortii4ieces, with the genii:111o( Venire—he was called out again, when Ore ruck up Yankee Doodle with vsiii6iol/4. Tllll4 set the whOleaudience' into a pe . rfeti uproar. .rnetican. err' Cried on one of the 'AuStrians: Bravo!' a hundred other';'s ;,and you may vAll im u ine that, we Americans, three or four in' number. ((hind it rather difficult to sit *still during this effthutiastic.:: expressitm of reeling for our beloved cotptry. 'At the do e of the live the applatue was mil otn Vieux Temps was called out three tidies before the curtain fel!, and twice alterevards; t he ence each time received him standing,. nd greet rounds of applause . , while neatly all the ladies in the house were clappirig t en - hand: to the hest of their at/Hitler. • There is one box in this houSe known as the EnglislOox.. ; r cast my, eyes towards it,-and fitulid its ocCupiers 'silent servers Of the scene . . probably reflecting oil Bunker Hill, D4ingtorr, &c.' . • 1 . WHAPPED To Det-in—Sitocgrco t c-rnsor.. —The Shawneefown (Illinois),Gazette, of the 9th inst.; mentions a shocking becurrence whiCh took place in Vienna, near th - at place: -. "A Man, named Kersey from Marion t stopped 3t Vienna over night. The nest morning he sta ted that he had been robbed of over kw. sus picion fell upon a negro man} they endeavored t.,; make hiin confess his guilt. but without EUCCE4 At length it was determined to take him "out and whip Min. Accordingly he was taken out, ti e d up. and the lash laid on by Kersey and 6thers.-H After several places had been named by the negro as to where he had concealed' the money, and each found to be false, the whipping velis 'repeated. At length come of the bystanders interfered, de. daring that the negro could not bear ank'further punishment, and forcibly cut him down. He was then conveyed towards the jail, but beforeieaching that, and within fifteen minutes after, ha dropped down dead." • • • • - What, punishment ought such wretches to re c'efie ? ,/ • i Noran BRANCGI CANAL.—The supervisor of this division of the Pennsylvania State woks gives notice that the navigation will he resumed ; on it on or before the 7th of May. Vast quantities of iron, coal and produce are awaiting the opening of that channel, to be shipped to - an - eastern media. FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN :ONE ,WEEK :LATER The Stearn Ship Great Western arris'ed at New York oriTniSday last after a rough passagO of Six teen tlays.a4xylialf. The news is not.xery inter esting.• 7 ' i-• ••••• :- :• . ' , •. , The Amerieen' provision trade hai partaken of the facilities. which the Treasury' order attar& Considerable supplie's of beef and provisions have , been released from :bond under the low -*duties, • and are ending their way into geneial consump . • Von. _ - Cotton had improved and' speculators were op erating freely. The finer grades advanced a pence, and the week's sates were to the extent of 27,000 . bales. ::- itothsehildthas secured the Monopoly 'or Tobac co in all EuropriK His agents haye been buying . the future crop in thd.United Stites. ,There is a reartien lit the Iron trade, and prices are lower. . ' In Persia the cholera is lading with devastating i efieet. . . . .. The pres-ent.average rate of-wages in France is' .`.l.s I Id a il k ty, and Is ; 6d, in the provinces. - lin various parts of the country large numbers of operatives have struck for an advance of 'Ciages. The masters and men arc much.at loggerheads. The: unfortunate boldcra of railway scrip are constantly- hotritied by the fear of farthei,Victimi sation. I ' - ~ Prayers arb•te tie Milled' up in all the. Anglican Churches throughout. Great iAritain, for 'the suc cess against theASikhs, and a form cif prayer has ,Ireen composed by the Arc - bins-hop of Canterbury, thanking the AlMighty for recent victories , on the ti:uttrj. The French Government are taking every pre. caution to keep their 'navy in .Otte best order, end up to the mark ay egards strength , The naval' preparations in qiirglitnil,' are calcullted to keep alive the jealousy:Of other powers; and France, above ell countries, from the temperathent of the people, and their proximity to our shores, always s!ecp—if we may use the orientatisin-with one eye open. . 'While the walls cf, Parliament- ring- 'With the distress iof" Areland and the fears-of a famine in .that °Minn) , are'coirstantly Present to the eyes of II ritish.Statestnen, it is an undoubted (jet Ahatrthe receipts of butter, beef, flour,..and provisions, the produce of the Aster kingdom, in the Thames and -the Mersey, are greater than at any fordier period. EFFECTS lIF Tilt TARIFF 'Alinoin.—The Co logne Gazette states, that the modifications in the - English tariff which permit the- tree importation of cattle.and all sorts of meat intorGreat Britain, have so reacterr on the Ildniburg markets that pries have risen iluntediateso much So that it t@ sen sibly, felt by the midi/ . classes, whilst the poor are li si•arcely able to buy n at at all. In the course:of last. year,. Hamburg exported to England from poup,' to . 7000 binned cattle. 1 . . . The Oregon Question is little , discussed in the papers. The billowing 'article rutin the London it:tandata shows the State of feeliiig on the sub - oft E . riON :i4tirs'rro:;.--:-The - article in the last number of Quarterly Review, on the subject Of . Oregon, is beginning to attract attention, now that the hubbub arising gut of the Intlifit'n victuries.is. fast .subsiding. gist of the a'riicle is to pro mote a coMpromise, and the reviewer wouli) be conteitewith the - 99thparallelfWe have coilten. - - ail front the .first.that'any -"fair feftlenient:er the dispute-would be bailed with avidity by .the Eng people, in -order. to avoid the -horrible conse quences which an apptal to force of arms would produce; and the Seibi.oilicial character of the ar ticle to %‘ hick we allude, embodying the feelings ,:of the great. Qousei‘aii;,-e party on the sulject, is confirmatory of our stews. The arrival at Havre., witii.New Yolk papers to the ISth ult., brfngs the ' debates in Congress, ott this gubject, then r necks later than the previdus packet. The ultra-Oregon: men appear to be losing ground, and the general feeling - of the country; as well as of Congress, leaves little to apprehend now for beiligerentsre 'sults. Indeed, 'Lis generally believed 'here that the dispute is _virtually settled. We - Sincerely hype that this is not an - assumption, hut a fact: Advi . ced front New Arork to the I,Bth March. have reached us via Havre. The I ast'speech de lideied Senate, l befure these despatches left, was . . that of Mr. Calhoun, on the 12th of Marcti, Who said that no more idea awn was entertained, than the title of the United States to the whole of the territory of the Oregon was clear.iind unquestion able. He' advocated .a comptornise rather than a resort to ,arms. He objected - to the unequivocal notice. and was' equally' opposed to the,equivocal resolution of the Senate. Great excitement still 'prevails on the subject; but although . , like Ancient Pistol, Brother Jonathan is pretty tierce and loud his cravings for War,' there' seems little doubt that he will imitate his philosophy, and finally eat hist: leek in . silence "w.ith 'fv,hat appetite. he may." `au faints of :Wm. 7.1 -- -r - The'remains of, live sOldreri•7rho kg . at the batik of Germaniovn, have recently been found.. _Tour ,were recognized na Americans by their uniforms. . rim tie ate, whose A MAN Dow EAST has inventeg_ machine tosenovate old bachelors. Out of'a good sized, fat ; af.y og, - Iraettelor, he can., make quite a . de ceint )o , ung inao, and %avp enough left to make IWO mill...pit-pp:es, a pair of leather .breeches; and a small kettle.of soft: soap. . • • Tait: Nr.vg• Parstirco..—A Washington . let ter:to the . New York Telegraph, says: :It is pretty well settled that Mr. Polk will consent t o bok can didatelor re-election. If so, this. Will upSet the ealculationa of-a goo.:: litany aspirants, who have been looking eagerly to the succession: DS it. Kinn, the newly elected . Mayor of Pitts burg, -worked for some years as a journeyman printer; • . his iirre,t TILE LADLES or VLF.NNA.—‘Aniong tittles of the highest ton,' in Vienna, observes a traveller, in her recent work, •a young lady cannot touch 'Wine of any kind, wilhout,;materially tarnishing the.delicaey oiler high lireNing thereby. • A Dows EAST SKIPPkit states that the crew 'or his Craft coit,ists of all otd man, a little boy, a cain'd,(ool, and a Frenchman. P;v't.r'r asn CIVILIZATION.—At the ezhilifion (Saw iNative Ameticans last evening, a young In dian. in the course of his _speech to the audience, staled that 'when fie ficcaine civilized, he threw away his paint arid fen/furs: If .this be an evi dence of civilization, there are: form faks' who live in theiiiidst of ized.—Clcre land Herald. _ ...• , • Seine one Says of a certain congTegation,• that they pray on their knees on Sunday, and on their neighbors the eest of the reek. A Nw.y . 153 Z nrr.ti has been manufactured called the •lending umbrella.' It is made of brown paper and Willow twigs, •inte'nded exclusively to accommodate a lrirrid. , , POrCLATION 024111. rliGiling the increase at three per cent. par annum on the census of 1840, the populatieti.of the Uni tedSiates will amount to 29,140,37.0;0n the Ist June, 1846. POLLY PODT7CY.—The founhlrial of this wo- Man, indicted for the murder of 111 1 rs. Houseman and child, has terminated sat Newburg, the jury rendering a vtrilict of aipiinal. A Jun.—One - tits' of April, at Newburyport. an honest blacksmith of the.Miller' faith, found nn order on his-slate— , to hoop an earthquake, mend'the lock on the gate of New Jerusalem, and repair \ one of the hingestm the cellar door of the infernal regions.' ' TUE BENEFIT OF PCIILIC EXECVTIONS.-:- , Wick, a murderer, executed in England, said he had paid torseatsto witness the two last "men tions. . . ' .iberality in the provisions fur domestic animals, is the source of flesh, muscle and manure. Albany is again a Whig city by an overwhelm ing majority., Parmelee has been elected Mayor by : 596 majority, and the Board of Alderman stands 14-Whigs to 6 Locos. Woo CouarrEn 'En.—The New-York Direct°. ry contains a list $f 2154 grucerici, 1080 impor ters; 966 lawyers, 782 tailors; 727 dry goods deal ers, 686 dress-makers, 650 commission merchants, 650 boarding houses, 604 physiCians, and' 516 butchers. , Public Meeillrigovernor's Veto. •At n meeting of the citizens of Schuylkill cm, held at the house, of Fox & Mortimer, 06-Mon day evening, April 27th• 1846: - , Hon STRANGE N: PALME R was appointed President.' ; ' , . r ~, • 11 r,• .• .fixirs DOWNEY, ItSnEnICK •AS, nO , LAND limiiri, 11 wriiir SLATTEUT, JOAN GII.T.ESPIX: THOMAS LTNCIT,GEO. DOVOISIITT,IACO It KLAN.% and TIMM as , MAiONEt„ Vice Presidents. .- Major J. IL Downing rind I:cre.;ord Ilarnilton, Secretaries. ' .• On . motion of 13. E. :Nice, the foll Owing Peso= lutions were read and unanimously adopted: _... Re.solved, That this meeting most cordially ap prove Of the course of, Governor Shunk ini..veto ing"ithe bill laWy passed by both branchei of our hegiilature giving transporting powers to. the - Schuylkill Navigation Company. Resolved, That by this veto Gov. Shut k• has shown himself opposed to that system Of ,Legis -lation that has too long prevailed, of granting dan gerous powers to 'corporations, inimical to the i uh. tic good, and , destructive of indiviiiiial enterprise, he has proved hirnself the friend of the people; ' too steadfast, too honest 'and too intelligent to be .influenced by the ihsiduous attempts of a•poWerful coiporation: i • , Resolved, That "tho principles that influenced Goy. Shook in this veto and the veto of the Brad ford County Coal Company' bill are vitally •ini portant to the people Of Schuylkill-county. These principles constitute the only 'safe barrier that can protect the rights and independence of the ' citizens front that self aggrandizin g and tyrannical exercise of power that always charaCterizes incor porated monopolies. . - Resolved, 'Flint the thanks of this meeting are , clue to our Senator, thelloir. Geo. Man, and our.' meulhersin the House, lie'ssrs: Boyer and Tag- . gait; for the it Zealoirs oppositi o n to this hill., - , Resolved,- That in the opinion of • this nit ring ' the . granting of tiapspertmieim' pbyeers to the Schuylkill NavigatiOn COMpany would to to place horn - without control-in regard to tolls, to (rable them io . tirive off ind . iiiduals from transpoiting On. their navigation; to, give them a. dangerous intlu owe over the freedom of _thought and political ac tion of front 1,50 Q to 2;000 persons that would then li4ly . ba direetly or indirectly, in their em ployment, and further to enable them, by an un derstanding with another powerful col-potation to raise the: priceUf- tram-porting our staple to Mark et to any amount thai,cupidity might dictate, and thus enable these taro companies to control the. property: and fortunes - :of every citizen.of Schuyl , 1011 county. . - - . IiCSO/CC//, , : :That the rropositibn, that "it is ne cdsssary to give the Seht)ylkill Navigation Com pany transportation' powr . to enable this Company to compete with the Rea m 6Rail Rtatni Company . " i t. Reap is a gross fallhcy, this t ey can do as •effeetnally with the ; power they now possess by building„ owning arid' letting boats, and' by reduchif- their tolls, as they could do if they Ma- transportation ' powers. . That it is contrary to experience that a company. can transport as cheap as indi;eidUals, and, that the thousands.of.CompetitOr individuals engaged in transportation, will always .form a more fOrthidable rivalry with the Reading Railreati Company thar4he CoMpany could by any posai 'Mine. 1 ' • • - :fit:solved, That we entertain no unkind feelings toward the Schuylkill Navigation Company; many of us depend upon transportatien upon their Canal for the support of .our•ielves and families. It is the interest of Mepeople of Schuy litill county fo sustain the Reading Rail Road and the canal willi in their proper sphere. but there is a tendency with all corporations to exercise their power for their own aggrandizement, without reference to : the public good;- - . . , • . On Motion,',Resolved.-Thst. the proceedings be signed - by . the etliceni and .pubi-lied in all the pa per in the cottity.•.• . . , . r Signed ; by • lhe o,yieers._?' ~ I. 0. OF 0. P. Celebration.—Arrangements arc'. being made by the several Lodges of the I.* 0. of 0. F.' in this Borough;for a grind Celebration and; Procession . , to be held on Wednesday, the 27.ih of May, 1846. - - Mn. J. M. CROSLAND, has been appointed Chief Marshal, and he has-named as his Aids, the fol lowing gentlemen t-4-- - From No. 20, John Biiidlcy & E. Chichester.- do.)No. 44,.1. 0. Mown. do.iNo. 53. B. T. Tayloi &-Wm, Wolff: The Committee of :Arrangements have extend ed invitatjons to most of the Lodges in this. part of the t!3tate, but lest some - of flied, should trot reach thiir destination. tile) , desire through this `medium to inxite.all their brethren in F. L. & I'. - every where, to be with_them, , assuring them that they shall receive a cordial-welcome. . For The sake' of uniformity, it h requested that the brethren wilbcluthe themselves-in dark.appa rel. , Each brother will be particular to wear the Re galia belonging to MA rank and station. l'assage rl l l IF. peed - Inn Bailed front I:iverpool 1 Phil:Meinda. on - the 29!1i of March. in `the Packet ship Colinnlun, below - zing to Joseph 3lrMartay's which 'tVI, null's!' for the information of their friends, Prilkret O'Hara, N. Donley, Charles Carroll, , Mary Purcell, . Mary j.yuch, I'. sonthern, • ' Conahan, , M. Coon '• li. Thsunlison;- M. Casey, — I J. Lealley,' ' ... M. ealntl, t . M. - Dore, ". •N . EliZThl , l4ll . Carilli, N. • Con4inri; ' i Ma rca ret Candi Sz child, John 'Conln , . • C•• ,:Stit , he.l.l. • . , • _. Margaret Cminnr., , . "•- "I'l.mnia , +' Conwille, . Catharine Vontinrs, P.lF.irrajl, - • , N. Connafort. • Mrs. Knthnn &•• :1 children,Mary D . ormer. •, i Thom. Kiernan,..• • • Teazint Gallaher, - • M. McGionn, . • P. Reilly, , . Mary 7,lcGeattn, ' ' Catharine Reilly, . R. li. Jrnrt. C. Grakarn, ' • • I'. Donahoe, '• ••Ann Graham, Dnnahrie. The followinz persons hav•• sailsil'frnm pord.'snme for New Bork and snow for l'lsilatelphia.. Patrick Caffrey, - Driilizet Burns, - • Catharine Caffrey, - Bridtret Melens, Nanny Flynn,. William Morn,,, Corcoran, Dennis Carraghy. Mary Corcoran, 7 c},A•ftirtlie,rliir will be, rei•lved.tri-daY, • bI,W, 1. 1. , 46, • BANN . AN, Agent. HLlir N NATi oN For' Canal Coninzisioner, JAMES,. M. 'POWER' , OF•MERCER POUNTY RELIGIOUS .VOTICE. -E.,THE RT REV. BISHOP POTTER, is expreted to preach and hold Confirmation in Trinity Church, in this Borough, on Monday evening, the I lin of May, inA. Service to continence nr,7l o'clock. • Pottsville; May 2,1,•P310. 16.2 t .1I iRRILI). On the 2 4 111 tilt.; by the Rev. Joseph Mreool, Mr. SAMI'EL D. WERNER:IO Miss CATHARINE OCHS, both of Pot:sville. • On the 27th ult., by the Rev. W. C. - Menniz. Mr. CICAIILEN to Miss BARRIE t DIESII, both of Pots vide. On the 29th a 'Ararat, by the Rev• J. F. Silehly, Mr. Ann kII AM :161.1DE1., Miss FREIINE Vie. 11VF.IDEn,bolti of Upper Mara coy, Northumberland County. On the 71110 f April, by the sante, Mr. I).eitr.t, WOLli o.ouF, to Miss CAnatisA. Roeualeti,:both of Upper Ma hantaneo. , . '.On the 12th of April, by the Paton Mr. ELIAA EA Rt., to ',lie, MAnt.t'llorrA. both of LovVer Mahantango. D E. 4 T RS. In this Borough, of Consumption, on Tuesday, the `2BTh ult., Br. JOHN ',ERHART. agpd about 55 years. In Mount Carbon, on the 224 inst., Mrs. CATHARINE: litnEN:caat, wife of Jatne.i Brennan: Blacksmith, for merly of Queen's County, Ireland, aged about 2S 'years. • Thdadelphia, on Tuesday evening, the .21st. alt, Mrs. SARAH BoNVEN: aged 58 years. OUR aIaRICET. refoltillislNlDllX•Lltipt afilwar.wAnivimjaatifam! Wheat Flour, per Mi. $5 00 Plenty, Rye do " 3 25,_t0 3 ; 50 Plenty Wheat • bushel 1 00 • Scatee Rye Corn Oats Potatoes new TimOtby Seed, i Clover t Dozen Scarce 4‘ lb. l to 16 jinni,' 7 to do 10 do Ton 6 DO Plenty Eggs Butter Bacon Hams Plaster Hag " *25 00 Dried Peachespared Bush. 2 50 Dried. unpared " 1 50 Dried Apples pared " • • It.4ETIIODIST CATECIIIB3IB, parts Ist and 241, also .I.VI Methodist Hymn Books, large and small, for sale at BANNAISPS Cheap Book-store, Pottsville. Alay 2 - 18-- . . . lEMBERS of the Lycominz County Mutual bob I.VI ranee Company, Are hereby notified that the.Bes,,i of Directors have ordered an assessment of one pe r tent on all premium notes, due to the Company on the 15th day of November.:Sts, to he paid precinct to the 24 day of June next, In the Treasurer or to Reccicr„, WM. A. PETRIREN, Secretary. N. fl.—The ReCeiver for Schuylkill county, is „Ito& ERT WOODIDE, Esq. , Treasurer—C. S. WALLIS, Esq, • Office of the Lyeornlng Co., Mutual t: sorance Co., Money, May 2d, 1616. f It.L3t • Town Lots for Sale. - LOTS in the town of Treniont, are 'offered at private mile.. kiteinlance will he given every Tne.da r commencing :thy sth, at the Witte house of John q rp , ple, in the town of Tremont, for the purpose of 'lisp°. sing of theasnie. Persons wishing to purehave, and applying early, wilt secure •a .choice of . throe l ots - which are yet for sale. May . 2, 18-21. Mantua -making- and Millinery, x • ill re. ki A IG H, • LATELY from Philadelpaia. and formerly k„,,,.;e:,.a resident of this place, respectfully 'Morels • sr the LADIES OF POTTSVILLE and its It, •re tinny, that she has commenced the: husioysi" of 31rAntua :flaking and Millinery in the hose Of firs, 'Left', in Centre street,. opposite the School Boas, rho' ing had a great deal of experience in :hese branrlo e 4 of business Mr Several years, she hopes - to net a share of their patronage. • ' May 9.‘1, PIO. • IntOrmation 'Wanted. - INFORMATION is wanted ofsJAMES merly from Kildawkev,"MertileCounty, Irelaud;by, first cousin Michael 11.1.5 pi n, now residtb! at Wm. — huy lk ill .County, Pa., Who is anxious to know his whereabouts,' Any infurmation . respecting him, ad. dressed an above would be, thankfully received.., Toitsville,3lay 2d,-1616- ' POTATOES ! POTATO YS ! ! 1000 a li t tl . c t t i l i f e 'lS st P o o r t e s o tn r eLj 2 . c r te r s i j i n n d i t r , r t )re May '2,15W-2 - Pottstrille Water Company. T HE stockholders of the Pottsville Water Corona ' ny. are hor«.by notified the an election will be held at Pot' & Mortinierellotel, nu Monday. the 11th day of May inst., between the hours of 8 and 6 o'clock, r: M., for :he, outpost; of electing nine Manageru to con duct the business' of the company nir the ensuing year. 11158813.4 President, May 2,1, 1816. • - r - i; • ' ' ' 111431.11—AC11111.1 :;_3II%QII,ERED. ec..• TILE . ODONTAI.GIC DROPS, ..• '4i - dr-canted to cure .the Toent...iche in fro 'Minutes.. rr HIS preparation .is.„the--restill of much patient ex, pet - intent,. is rontOuniled by a`sclentitic Dentist. and is gua ranti 2 ed -to her perfectly innocuous in its ef fect; upon the other Teeth. The gemithe arti:lecan he..liati at Barman's Dook.store.• Pottsville, wholesale land retail, general Agent for the county. Also of the following Agents': • 'JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville. jr. & Co. 'St. Clair. c7-Price ceatt.i per bottle.. Agents`wahted in all the Towns in the County at the usttat discount. ' Nay Sugar:Loaf Coal Mines.. , • THESE. valuable Mutes having been purchased by the inhioriber arenow offered for rent. They are situated in Hazel Township, Luzernc county, 13 miles front-tire Lehigh Caiiil, with which they comm ute:lie by 'Rail Road. ,l'hey comprise. )400' Aores of Land, and the improvements consist of a, Rail Road ; mile long, , ,which finites with the - Hazleton Rail -- Road--n largc"Statiot fly Stehni Engine, a Steam Saw 31111, all 1 in,good order, 50 dwelling,houses.store house. i' . 4 School house and other biiildings end Listuies ,-- _,l- suitable for conducting a large business.; • alore than 100,000 tom of Coal :pa ye been sent - to Inarket from these Mines taken from the 30 foot vein. Other large veins both above„andtkelow the old wen ingi have been ascertained, and can bb readily worked from the sa u te shine by short-Tunnels. - The high and well established reputation of Ow Su gar Loaf Coal for purity andbxcellence, wilLensurb a ready sale for a large quantity at the highest market price. The mines can-be worked as cheaply as any in the region, and the supply is ample for the most ex- tensiveoperations. . ~ APplicaeiun to . be made to the siihstriber in Philada. RE'JAMIN It. ?diAnti. I'hila'la., Nay '2d. IS 16 • OF R E A 13 . ES--TATS. 13Y virtue of several turns of v ENorrioNt•ExPOtAiti tssned nut of the Court of,Corrinion,Pleas of .chuyl kill Courtly, and .to me directed. 'ill be expoqed to saltyby public rendtie or outcry, . • • ' - • ' TCESP.I . Z, ThE'2•PTII'D•T OF 3I,At 1840, At II ,o'clock in the forepoon, at the. house Of Israel 11tneltarf, in the borough .of I'inegrove, All that molly itird one third part of ail that certain hit or piece of grohnd, situate in the borough of Plne.. grove, in the county of Sr 2 .huylkill, fronting nn Wicket' street ft() feet, and adjoining lot of John Christ, on the .sonth,..and lot of William Chien' on Ma north, and being 9410 feet In depth to a 20 feet wide alley,,with • the appurtenances. Also, all those . twn.cerlain lots of ground adjoining each oilier, situate in the boiongh of Ptnegrnve, in the County of Schul Kill, fronting:on Tolpehocketi street.: 1110 feet, adjonitog lot hf Daniel !Thin on the south; arnt. by Mill street-nn the north, and being 200 feet in depth• ; to a2O feet wide pile}, with the appurtenances. Ai the property of SAMUEL 11A IN. - . fit the same lime ali.d.iilfrce i All that rf•rtito lot or pine of ground,. situate in Pine Glove trm•nshtp.,in the county of Sehitylkill, fronting on the Union In feet, and tieing ni/feet More or less in Adjoining said Union Canal and land of John '-tit witit.the, appurtenanees,crinsisting of a one &nit half story frame liouse:' ks the property of I:II.I.ItLES HENRY. . • • • • ••, - . , ON Tiff:asp t r,:fti - E,2Bth - DAY . or MAT 184 G, ~ At 10 o'clock. A. ,:tL, at the ,Pennsylvartia Hall, in the hoiough of Pottsville. all that certain undivided third' part of all that certain locor piece or . parce( of ground, siluare •in Jonathan Wynn's addition to the Borough of Pottsville, in the county ar sonoqiill. hounded in front by Centre -.street, on the south ea4t side by a 20 feet. wide- alley, on' rear by land late of Jonathan " Wenn, and on the northivest side by lot N0. , 2 in said . addition, late the property of Jacob Bright,.being 60 feet in front. and 200 feet in (tenth, and marked open ' JonathhnWynn's plan of . his addition to said Town, ,hi ti op nther I. with the appartena ores, consisting of Ia 'two store frame dwelling house, with 'a' - T - 7 11 basementstory in the rear, a 'string of ;i, i: ni two story_ brick and frame hack buildings, : ~ extending the whole lengtli.of saidlot. A• ..;.46;.„1,the property of. ROBERT Li, 'NELIGH, Ad ministrator of Henry Ncligh, deceased.' • ' . .1t the sonic liMe,and place, All that certain tract or parcel of land. situate in Norivegian township. in Schuylkill county, beginning at , a post in Ihp middle of the West-branch of the Mount Carbon . - Rail Road, thence partly - by land of the Delaware Coal companY. and partly by land of Elizabeth Spohn, north till degrees, east 152 7-10. perches to a white_ oak cor ner of land railed the Mount Laffee tract, now the property of the Trusters of the Bank of the United :St:nes, and Elijah H. Kindiall,:thence by the last men im'peil tract north 22 degrees, west crossing a public road ISO perches to a post, thence by land whirl) lately formed a pill of the tract le'vied upnn, now the prop-% •erty bf the said Trustees of the Bank of the United States, an d the - said Elijah 11;Kinthall, south 68/ de grees. west crossing the said puldic road 8! 3-10 per ches ton pine tree at the said Rail Road, and.near the left hank :Of the 'West, branch of Norwegian Creca, theM'e down the of the aid Rail Road, which passe's along the left hank of the said Creek, south 41. derreel:, west 1.12 perc h es to rt., post, south degrees. • west.) perches to a post, ill degrees, east 7 -In perch, to a pest, south 131 degrees, east 6 and , 7-10 perches To a post, and sold') degrees, east 7 and 640 perches , - to the .place of hezinning, containing 12 5 . - acrckland '97 perches . .,3lol -tieing the same tract of land,(less 25 acres, Which was conteyed by Elijah liechert and wife, to Rich:W(l'R Kimball,) which the . Herbs County Bank conveyed t. the said Elijah Dech- • ert,'his heirs and nssigns.'hy Deed hearing date the ' —day of-7-IS-- aniErecorded at Orwigsburg; in Deed hook No. —page:----- with the apprirtenances I consisting of several Coal Mines now opened and worked by J. le J. Daddow, William and '.Thounta • Johns'and othos,,and a nimther of Coal' Schntes and Miner's house, .Stables, &c., &c. As the property , of ELIJAH DECIIERT, Esq. .d 1 the same-time and place, All that one and a half story frame house and let of Ground, situ ate -on the northwesterly side of I.yon street, i n Borough of I'm tsvtile, in the - enmay of . marked in Pratt & Patterson's additional plan to said b.•rough, No, 119, containing in front on-said Lynn st., feet. and in depth 125 feet, hounded Fonthwesterly by lot No. 119. normeasterly by lot No. 117, and south easterly by sand Lyon street. 'As the gattrY' of JAMES 3IcFARITA ND. • • irtme lime and place, All 'that undivided moiety or half part of n'eertam eruct of Coal Land. Situate in Branch Township, Schuylkill County, bounded by land of the - New York and Schuylkill Coal Company. George Rahn, third Patterson and others ; containing f,l acres, more or less, tt ith the aripurtenan•-• • ces consisting. of four ono and a half story stone hou ses, one two story log house, a frame stable, and a Blacksmith shrfp. As the property of JACOB SER• RILL.I At the same lime and place, all Me right title and interest of Gentge Wittnan, of and in two certain .. . ' . Into of ribund, and a one and a half story . .V."‘ partly frame and partly log dwelling house sass and frame stable, situate in the town 'of MI si i -,•• Friedenstung, Wayne township, Stqlnyl - 4.- .....:.:4 kill county, hounded in front by South street, and on the ease by Front street, containing each 66 feet'in front and 165 ( - eft in llngth, and marked in the plan of-sat/1 town with Nos. 68 and 95, late the ea, tate of GEORGE WITMAN. 65 to 70 62 95 N Saturday, the 30th Clay of Afay..lB4o, - At 2 o'clock in the afternoen, at the house of Iffichael. Green'. in the borough of Orwicsburg, All that certain messuage and tract ofland. situate irk Wayne township, county of Schuylkill, adjoining lands.- of John Adam Schsienk, Frederick Schaffer, Abraham Loos, and others, containing 4' acres, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, censuring of a fog barn. Ater), all that certain tract or parcel of land, oilman on'the Summer Hill. in Wayne township; in the counts. of Schuylkill, adjoining , lands of Leonard Shaffer, Fes , . r‘nica Deppe, and loan kloyer,containing about 3 acres more or less. with the appurtenances- As the proper;, ty of CONRAD 3101•SlIt. Seized and taken into mecmion, and to he sold by JEREMIAH REED, Sheriff.. Sheriff's Office. Orwigs..) . burg, 31a3;24.1, 1816' 3 do Scarce 2 50 4 50 =I Assessmebt MMEMIE SIIERIt1"8 SALE:;', I
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