, . , . • •4 1 4u_ *the. -- v . , itArrs , ..., • 04 1* • :^.O ,•:- •• ittv.:. - .,-: „s 4 -,.-- ... • - -411: ..•"- -- 7,•;;;A:' - ',.-. 7 4:4 . e.,„:..• - ^ • • ~:rtgi,,,„25tc.„,.,*1;13-11:4!):.: ,--1;•.=:7•7f...s - f„-;.. . 3 .z,: . .'• 4 (:;.,-:::.3...f7.1.,--;63,1 . • . • • ' POTTSVILLE. -- Saturday Morning, Feb. 20, IS-117. - • VOI,NEV B. PALMER, At his Real EMU and . Cost Al. - miss, .2 Comer' of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, N 0.160, •:Nassau Street - , New York, : •.• No. 16, State Street:Boston; an& •• • • - - South east corner of Baltimore., & Calvert Streets. !Baltimore, 15 our Agent for receiving subscriptions and isdvertisements for the Miners' -Journal. . _ . , Removal. ,- M ITE office of the Miners' Journal', and nook, Sia -1 tioncry, Variety And Fancy Store, has been remo ved to:the new brick 'building, two doors above, the former stand in Centre tit: Ike 27 ' :5`2 . THE TARIFF •OF, 1842, THE COUNTRY DEMANDS ITS - 'RESTORATION.. 1 . . . CIRCULATION;• 1200 COPIES WEEKLY. REMOVAL OF THE COUNTY SEAT . In another Portion oft.o-day's paper] will be friuml, the proceedings of rnieeting . held in Orwtgsburg by the citizensof that borough,rind other perions ,opposed to the removal of the Seat !of Justice. It presents in thestrongest possible light a 1 1 the argu ments in favor of continuing the County Scat at Orwig,hurt, , and all the ob jectiona that can be Urged against thmrcmoval.. , The first argument ;that we 'notice 1n the monstrance is thi c small number' of 'property hol ders in the. Goa/ liegion townships cronpared with the .votes of those dtstricts, there-being but 1265 holders of real estate' tax:able' inhahltants This objection, is, easity onEwered. 11n the town• sliipsitained:hi the .orwiF,sburg i remonstrance, it is trtio that the number of property holders as "compared with the; tasablei is :Mall, but I this ?arises from the fact that the , greater portion of the :coal lands are owned by per 43 who reside out of the County, and who are unwilling to sell, so that persons who May be rich ctiouo to own pro . - L ofty are prevented from it by 4he f.ict that the property in quegioncatin,rpi.i.pureh:e , ed. - vvo have yet to lean that'it is neregsary (e.t.a man 40 be a property holder in order that he should be a good citizen. There are marry persim S. in this coun ty tie doubt not,whn Ore evceltent citizens,und who have the welfare of the county just os much ut . heat as their Wealthy neiglibcirb who do not own .any real estate. It Is mit certainly a correct prin . eiple that' in a republican government a man shoutd ha debarred from expressing his opinion at jhe ballot bor because he is' not a voperty holder. I t The anti-ternovaqsts appear very touch; wor ried at the fact that a 'large number of the, peti. loners far - removal are naturalized ciiizens;or as they call them "foreigners." true that in our county the number of naturalized citizens is large. This, is a -- necessary consequence resulting from the character of the business car-ilea on in the're glop. - In order to the successful - prosecution of mining operation's skillfulminers mitst be employ as there are few Alliedcans acquainted with niining,' it is necessary to employ natives of - 'other countries who.are-experienced in mining.— It appears rather ineoniisicht to us' that our Or- Wigsburg friends shoo:A objvct. on that eeore.— Th 4, have never be'en 'found to coMplain shout ther:-•;votes 9 of , naturalized citiz ria then ti-try wanted olliaeL-on the contrary they were eager ts receive their votes arid appeeire I grateful for their support., Now 'we consider it,quite as necessary for' the: county to. 'have goad pikers as that the County seat should, het eligibly located, end tho man who is permitted to ezpresa his preference for any particular candidates, might Certainly be al -Im4tl to have a +Voice in `a•Arnatter Where his own convenience Ivati'consulted.'ttitiThis-matcr every citizen of Setidylkill county is interested, and therefore, it is only right tliat all' should have a vote._ It ought also to be born in mind by our friends - in Orwigslturg'.end the residents of the agiictilturrl districis of.the county,' that this very popurattoti has built up one of the best titarketSM 'the State,for the Rroduce of the farmer. .Notwithrtending the statementa cont.:doe:a' in ; the proceedings df the onti-remoralisit., it . ia, a fact known to' every one who 'has been .cotripelled to . .attend Court for several' years past, that the acco .modations at Orwigshurg tire 'totally: inadequate . - for the comfort and convenience of the litigants; lawyers; jurors end witnesses who crow) into bniough during the term of Court. We stated a fete weeks ago that the accommodations at. Or - wigsburg areyr greater then the . ). ware fifteen fears ago. This an undeniable truth, 'and reeently heard a worthy OrwigNburger 14ay .thot-they .deserved to loose the Court House-be cause .They' did not.provide bett l etd for the' Public , . convenience. The fact that a Lige proportirin of the criminal busines; '' d the chuelkill County ,i_lourt ori;:itnites in the coal regigti cannot•he denied. This lior.'er; ever, is not to hS wondered at when we take into cenEiddration the density end inie - -eliaticoui char- Acter of. its population. In sparFely Fettled districts .centres are always c'eniparatitt ly fciv. We cannot 'however, see any teat - on for the feats entertained by the Orwipliurg anti•removal men, that 'the records of the county would be unsafe. ar that the Jail might be stormed by'enexciied jtopulotien , even ,if the county buildings were located in Pottsville. Such apprebe.usions , are about as groundless as i the assertion mule in the report, that tht[i-rettsville sent, crnisxariee to Orwigahure pe titions signed by residents of, the coal regiii iit ot. der to:fink:re. the Legislettirp , tobeheve that 111,3 people of Orwigsburg were iu favor of terriovall. The trtath'nf the matter : :is thst'a 'wag from Potth %Hies gravely assured the st.)rwigk l .loirgers that the removal men were inning atis •Irfek uporn them, ernd en-allowing the final - , theylOaVely set it forth in:theremonStranee as a !..3o far as we have been able to learn there hi l a's ttotbeenone pill .lion hi favor of removal sent through the Ornigs bmi Post Office. The remonstrance sacs that the only good purr pose to be achieved by the renioralls to put a few „dollars Into the. pickets of the tavern keepers, &c., Pottilie—and to bring the Seat of Insticea. Sew miles nearer to 'one portion of the county while it is removed on.equel distance fmtherfrom' ,another portion." There's the rub, ail dollars Are the great.ohstaelis which prevent -the OrWigs burgers; froMassenting to removal. Persuade them . that they would make more re.Mi;'y if the CutlIVY seat should be removed, and all their objeCtiona about "i'tftty of .the records," and 'cold blooded muiders," would at once .vanish,and they would he foremost in the ranks af.the:rtimucapneil. The objection, in regard to'the increased distance:would not he made—they would patriotically- say that The will dud intcrests'of the mniarity must be con ,aulted, and that as the gecater part of -the.popuds , pan:Would be nearer 'to the Scat of Jus'tice, the.re,- moval ought to lake illaem...We are' willing to leave the, questimrto. the voters of the county, and abide by tlivii4ecision,'what r ever it may be. SUFFERING .IRELAND! The news brought by iltelrits Steamers of the distress existing in Ireland,• has awakened • the sympathL of the whole American people: 77 Throughout the .bilountry . measutes are 'being ta ken for the relief of the sufferers.. - The Odd Fel lows of Nevv.York, have chartered a vessel in or der that those.desiious of sending grain , to frelandi maydo so withont.paying freight' upon it. Large sums of money.haro alreadpbeen subscribed, and the work of benevolence! is still going on. .Bishop Pot:er has recommended that on the first - Sunday in March, collections ...liquid be taken throughout his Diocese, for the . benefit of. the fund, and Bishop Doarmof New Jersey, has re conimended a similar course. The following its.: ble contains a list of the subspiptiens to the. Relief Fund, as far, as they have been anrrounced S.iciety of Friends, Philadelphia, Amount collected et Walnutst. Theatre, • New York City; . Pittsburg, - - , - New Orleans, Washington City, :It Reporters in -Hon. Richard Pockenti m, Jersey City. - . I.; \ s°, .St. Louis, %Igo. Rbchestiir, Utica, v0,.1 Church of the Holy 6, l ross, Roston. Society of Friends. Hoil . riuton, R. 1., ' Bishop Doane, New Jersey, ' Albany., EMI WO-are glad to find that our citiiens are moving. in this matter: ' In another'Part of to-lay's paper, will hefound•the•proco4hgsof a meeting held at the Town Hall, on Wednesday evening last:J. Meetings will he held in • the First Methodist Episcopal Church, to morrow morning, sin] in the Town Hall, on 'l'uesday'Evening next 7 every work of benevolence, the Pottsville people are al - willingjo aid,, and 'we doubt net that:their -subscriptions' to : the aid of ',die starving peLkple of Ireland, will be liberal : • ' C.111[114108 have tioenappulittcd foilltevarioua wards of the Borough: and, the Town's in the County t ,to collect money; in' aid ob the fund.. A, subscription paper-has been left at this office, mid we shall ti 3 happy...to receive donations from - a:t who may wish to contribute. PIIILADA. READING: ,AND PoTortrvit.LE MAG 7 NEVE Tar.r.on.a.u.--T here appears to bend long- . er nay doubt, that the ;IMagnetic Telegraph be tween Pottsville and P9adtlphia: will be speedily constructed: Mr. WiOcrn•ham t the President of the Company, was in Pottsville dn Tuesday la-t, and from 'we-heard that all the stock bad been taken' except . $2,500. The people of- Reading took $6OOO -worth of, the stack Mr. Wickersham says that the Company think it desirable that thc, balance 'of the stock should be taken in Pottsville; in order that we may have a local interest in .the ; success of the enterprise. - We.have no doubt-at all, that the undertaking will succeed, and prove very profitable. In a few months we shall be within talkingalistance 6f Buffalo, 130,Mn, Pitts i4biirg and Washington, Aria no great• length_ of time will elapse. before we 4111 be il'Able to getmews from St. Louis and New Orleans $y the "ght niiig !inc." , • dill RAGE Oti TBE PUBLIC " .1-Irouwa7. 7 -on . Thursday last about diisk, Mr". George Patton was returning, on hoiseback, troth Minersville to Ilia .Homo at the Yink TunneYwhile two men flatbed Wii:on, who were in his employ, werewalking by his aide. Suddenly one of ttict mefTeft him and went some distances ahead into the Woods. The other continued• walking by Mr. Patton,. until tlicy reached a dark place,'abotit two miles from Llew ellyn; when he diew a pistol and preaenting it at, Mr. Patton, told him that he was - sworn to kill him and that he was about to du it. Mr. Patton with greabpres.mce of mind, threw ihiniself from his horse upon Wilson,, who fell to the ground with Mr. Patton upon him. Mr. P. then told W. to discharge his piatot, which he refused to do, but said he would throw it away, and did so. Mr. P. then forced VS'I to accompany .him home, half, draggimr hiar-all the way . , and when there he left him in charge of another man while he !vent of; ter his brother. Wilson prayed hard to be left off; and they ;concluded to let hint go until the folloW- I ing morning, when f,ewas arrested and cointMtled to Orwigsburg jtil. We understand that heN.le; nice the whole charge. The other Wifsen has I nbt been seen since the evening of. the OuLtlge.' 11E1 M TLAND St: i DE.—On'Tuesday morning last, Daniel Snyder, residing in' Upper Maitanton g9 town -hip, in this'iOttunty, was killed by his who strut k Ifin::three blows!on the head with an axe. ,He heed' ahnui . three hours after he received the Crijuries. Mrs. 'Snider, after in flicting thewourits upon her•lin i eband, teok tira zor end cut her own lineal, d, after" wiping ilia Hoed from the razor and puttihti'away, she fell and expued.j. Mrs. Snyder had'enly been two . weeks eut-elthe4lins Ifouse,where she had been confined on account of insanity, and it is supposed that it IV3C owing to a return of het- disease-that' she murdered her husband: , Mr. Snyder was in gorid circumstances. I Nine children have : been Ileft parentless this sad affair.only per- I some present at the time sera the children. Ffi A T10:4 ;WANTEit.-A man by the name Of Michael Tovliri or 'Fetidly , was crushed todeath iti , . the mines at lLonaconing„ Cumberland, Md., On the sth inst. He was a inernber of Mount, Savage Lodge of Odd Fellows, and was buried by . the Order. 'lt is stated that he has a wife arid family raiding in this neighborhood. Ile has left some property that rtquiies immediate, attention. Further information can be obtained from Mr. John S. O. Martin, John J. Jones, or Stephen Rodgers, i - of this borough. SCLIUVLIULk-NAVIt4TION—PREPARATION FOR BUSIZiESi: — This Company is now actively en gaged excavating Docks for the erectiou- of - Lauditep_to aecommo-date the trade nt Port Cur bon and Mount Carbon, At Se4iylkill llaven they have leased dm extensive Laddings.erecting by James Dundas, Esq., of Philadelphia, a large portion of them being ready for arse. At Mount Carbon they are cunstru cti nettlo4nd hightail their own property for the accommodation of the trade of the Norwegian district, Both the docks at this place nod Port Carbon w ill he pushed to plction at the earliest possible ,period under the active and efficient superintendence of Ellwood Morris, Esq., Engineer of the uppeisection. The following Ville hare passed the Legishituve o . f.thia State : To authorize ,theSchuyl4 i I valley Nav"pt:on Railroad Company to increase their.capital; authorize the Mount Carbori.and Port Carbon Railroad Company, ,to,ittcreAso their capital. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON Dul l ing-the past week the - proceer3.ings of Con gress haVe been Of a, highly interesting cliarac- • ter. The ten regiment bill having pa.4ed both DouScs„ has received the sinattfio of the Presi dent and has-become a law. -The three million 'Bill has passed the House, witu Mr. iVilmot'i proviso - agakist permitting slavery to exist in any territory acquired by the United States from Mexi co. We give in another column the vote of the Pennsylvania Delegates on the bill. , For the -first time in the history- ofrepub lic a . gOvernmeat editor conducting the organ of the Administration has been expelled from the privileges of one of the Houses of :Congress...-- About two weeks since, the Union contained an attack upon Mr. Wentworth, which induced Mr. Douglass to offer a resolution for the expulsion of the reporters of that paper from the Douse.— The resolution was however' lost. it was hoped that the effect on the Union would be salutary. lindead, however, of this being the case, so far Ifrom profiting by the 'aentleadmonition, the next morning - 1m article appeared in the government lorgan, headed, ~ M Extc•Nr VActonr," in which i•certain ,Senators, Mr. Calhoun being anteing the number° were denounced as being more favorable to Mexico than to their own county ;,in other words; with being traitors to their country ! Mr. Yulee, one 'of the ;s:enators ffOrll Florida, 4 locofoco, being ono of those thus alluded to, of- I fared the following resorlaatiom - • ;,8,977 §OO 30.000 2,000 7,000 200 100 1000 1,2:30 750 5,387 350 100 1,000 8-,000 -Resolved, '•That' the editara of theaJnion, a newspaper published in the city of lArshington, having, in a publication contained-in a number of that psper. dated 9th of February, issued and ut. tered a public libel upon the character of this body, be excluded from the privilege of admission to the llooi of the Senate." - • $ 74,527 After the e;eiting debate the resolution was passed by a yrte of 27 to 21. So Mr. Ritchie is, expelled.frp4 tho 'Senate. His reporters were , - ,pi,tied. ThiS is the most severe rebuke admin-- stered to- preshlent Polk, Ou Saturday the President sent a message to both Houses, asking prOYiski i ns in be' made for the appointment of lieldA , tricers under the fen regiment bill. IMr. Polk recommended a Mx on tea and coffee and a rEb . tAtion in the „price of the public lands, in or berth at liberal pro'vision might be made for the vigorous prosecution of the existing War with the • Republic of Mexico. He likewise recom, . niends,the, acceptance of the continued serYiees ofthe VOlunteers already in the army in Mexico, whose term of services may expir4 prior to the cessation of hostilitielt. He refers to>the protrac ted refusal-a the Meitican,Government to accept . , fler of au, honnru l blepeace,and I o the trieir pro / , 1 1 sures generally which have been adoptedi and' I remarks that it is necessary that our arms in that \ quartet' should be reinforced to the fullest etent. The message was long, and on various subjects all tending to forward in the prosecution Of the 1 - . _ _ 1 FII2MI . 'NI, , :Lt.:4 oT , Pitovtao.—The House of repre ,:set,tatWes of the United States, having tleclaie I by. i •t a vote of 115 to 156 that not another foot of Slave 'territory shall be added to the United States, we g,ivel belaoi. the vote of the Pennsylvania delegation on this important question ; which was I as folio -0 An Ai !CST 1.11 EV'C'F.S 5105 i dr SLAVF:IIT—John IllaneJeard, Jos. Baginglon, Jon?: 111.1%.i.31P II et .15"iiiTqgll . , m ,S ;Garvin, Jos R. trenioll, k Atelicaine: James Pottaek, Alex liamSey.,John Ritter, And Steuart, 1 John Smihni, Davill Wilmot. Jaeuti S Yubt-,16. Ten Whigs, 4 Locoal and 2 Natives. Pon rne. EX:TEiSI.IN OF SLAVEIIi.—Jal r aS Black, Iliebard r iLlmilhead !!! Jaciab. Erdinan, kilertry D Foster, Ctiarles .1 Ingersoll, %loses 111'- Lean.. All Locefeeas,—and two absent, Owen J). Leib an - nanws Thnntipsinn r . Ey:cry Whig fro:il the Free States voted for the proviso, on.l one froM a Slave State, Mr. Houston of Delaware. Eighteen Locos from Free States voted in falmr. of Slavery, si:r of whom, one-third, were from Pennsylvania.' •We haw': gbaned die above frual an article in the-New York. 'Fribune. Santa Anna has mitten a re ply An the Mexican Congress, accepting the provisional Presidency. Thefollowing extract is very patriotic Since lately; set my foot upon the - soil of my country—as I' had not returned to obtain theTres• ider:cy the country, but only to fight the auda clops Circi,tner who profanes with his presence the sa&ed still of the country—l have reflected much whether l should accept the station which for the fifth time the course . of my life hatt':been confer. red upon me; but st last, overcoming my natural repugnance, stifling within' my breast et:llls4l6ra : tions of a pritjats nature which influeriged me, and, not to do me the injustice to believe that I return ed from ostracism t 5 re-possess myself of power, I have resolved upon the sacrifice, for there is noth ing which I am • not prepared to do in obedience to my dear country. HONOR TO THE BRAVE We feel plea , ure In.laying before our readers the following interestingUorrapontlence, on the recent prei,entation of an elegant sword to our gallant townsman;.Lieut. IV:kt. A. NicitoLs : HALL,• • • Pt/TT/WILLI:, FEB. 15th 1847. F. B, NICHOLS, . • . DEAR Sin i=The un derrigncd, acemminte of the citizens of Potts ville and Schuylkill county, would respectfully riquest you in the' absence of your_ gallant son, (Idea: W. A. •Nichols. 2d U. S. Artillery,) to accept in his behalf the accompanying sword, as a slight testimoniai of • the high estimation with which they all regard his services at the ever mem orable storming of Montney. Tho' we regret, Sir, that we are deprived of the pleasure of presenting to him in person, this tri bute of his fellow citizens, that regret 'iv allayed :by the fact of his being called away from us by the voice of his &maul, In her defence we are contidcnt that fresh [tenors and rewards await We have the honor't.n remain • Yours respectfully, P. HE WSON, JOHN HANNAN, ROBT. MORRIS, M. MURPHY, GEORGEMILLUR. Committee GENTLE:a • " I have received your letter This morning, accompanied by the sword, which 'ln the name of the citizens of ,Pottsville, and of ,Schuylkill County, you have presented to my I regret that he is not here, poisons* to thank you and them, for this new evidence of their kindness to him, and for the interest thus mani fested in his welfare and success; valuable as is this present, its value will be enhanced in a ten fold degree, by the knowledge it will bring to of the confidence felt, and the feelings entertain ed toward him, by the friends of his earlier days In his name and for hini,l thank them, and ydu, for it, arid for the kind terms that you have used in expressing their wishes. It has been, knew, one of tire ends of his ambition; to ac quire the esteem and approbation of ;the friends he 'has left in his old home., To preserve it, and in some degree at least to merit'the kind regrird you have expressed, will be td him a new incentive in the path of his duty. I remain, Gentlemen, youf oht serv't, F. B. NICHSILS, • To., F. HEy7SO ' N' t JOIIN.BANNI.N t H. Nona's, 4i.utpny, and. GEORGE MrsLan, Esquires, Pommittee.; . THE N_TINERS! JOURN ).POTT4VILLII, FEB. I . Blb, 1847 RELIEF to IRELAND. In pursuance of a call made for that purpose a Public, meeting to aid the suffering people of Ireland was held at the Zown Hall in Petnsvilie on the 12111 inst., at 7!o'clock P. M. When Mr. BENJAMIN - 'llAywporl, - was i'unani, mously -called to the-Chair, and the Ho'. Sima7cou N. 1-I.Laturt,W eau' soo.cs' Die t.r.o , D. 0..15ce;.- sox 'and Ron EnT,MaanisLEsqrs. wero appoint ed Vice Presidents, and De.: Thomas Brady and Dr. Robert Philips. t3ecretaries.. • ' . Mr. Haywood stated the object of-the rikeettngl in a speech of griat feeling , ' and Sound praCtical argument, after which Jim, C.NeviO, Eeq. being • called on, addressed the meeting in his usual elo quent style, portrayed the. suffering or the people . of Ireland, in so touching and feeling a manner that the tears could be seen „rolling down the -cheeks of nearly every one present.. On motion of Jun., C. Neville, a committee of nine was appointed bythe Chairmati•with' power . to appoi,nt other committees, &c. and to reportat"' the adjourned meeting to be held on Tuesday' evening 231.1 inst. at 7 o'clock ' l et the ToWn Hall. The following gentleman compose said committee:. J. C. Needle,' Chairman—Surd ~Patterson, Edward O'Conner, John . Slit i ppen, Dr. Brady.. Robert Morris, Hon. Strange N. Palmer, and Samuel Sillyman. ; After the appointment of the Cammittse the meeting, was addressed by Dr. Robert, who spoke warmly of our duty to assist the suf.. fering and distressed. On motion of , Patrick Fogerty; a subscriPtion Rs, was then opened to give those present an op-. portunity to subAribe, when the's= of one hun dred and eighty-eight dollars and seventy-five. 'cents was collected in the room, During the time the subscription was taking Op,M.-. Haywood addressed the meeting several limes, detailing, with great propriety and :judgment; •the duty d'l, every ono who was able to aid in this -cause, and en tered into the good wok himself ivith all the earn 'estness of a man who has a deep conviction of the duty of a chriAian and (kneeling heart. The meeting then adjour . Ued to meet at the same place on Tuesday evening", next (23d inst.) . at 7 o clock P. M.,1 • , , By order of the meeting, BENJAMIN HAY WOOD, Esq:Chaiiman. Meeting of Central Committee. , A ti meeting of the Central CUmmittee held at the Office of the .Hon. Strange N. Palmer on Thursday evening the 15th /inst., the follOwini, gentlemen were appointed as the district Ciatnrnit tees•to take - up eu_bscriptions for the relief funds. The gentlemen of the different committees will phase make realms of the subSciiption fist that will be.selit to them with the !money Collected. either to John C. 'Neville, Chah:Man of theCen: tral ComMittee, or to John Shipper Esq„ Treasu rer of thelfund, as soon as possible. By the. Committee. J. C. NEVILLE, Chairman: . Borough of Pottsrille— f;wamitites Struts Word — r . Joitri Shipper, Charles Loeser-, Wm. Collins, Benj.' Sannan,(James Donnelly, Jacob Kline ' James' Gillingham, Wm. Phayre, James M. Be.rikty rindDamel Hill. N. W. ttlid--Orlatulo Hofer, Major John C: Lessigr-George Himizinger, John Mcl3arrona. C. %V. Pitman, Jacob Kohler and Thomas .Sheridan. N. E. Wr;zrd—Thomas rosier, 'John Flood,. James Cleary, Enoch W. McGin nes-Aleni. Mi ' l`nes andliMessrs.lFosier'& Orly, Pori Carbon—Terrence Duffy, Hugh Kinsley, Thomas Quin, rd Colatian, Lawrence •F. Whitra;y and .Ah Heebner.. • ; ' New. Philadtli i rEdward Hughea-a_nd Na than Buclen, Silver erfek—Tiimas Campion. • • • MiddlepoN—Caps. John Metz; Lawrence 'Brien tuft' Henry' NI vers. - • • . Patter,son—solornon Shindel and Pairick.Frei rnan. . . • Tuscmrora—Mr. Alter and Andrew Mortimer. ' Tanmita—Jaines Tag.pirt, Benj. Heilner and John K. Smith. . St. Clair—Daniel •Froch,' Terrence McKcadh tmd %Valter Lawton. . Ntircustle—George'' Reifsnyaci,` EF.q.. Levi Heber and Peter Kline. ' • m. Payne. G reel:berry Hobert. Adams. R'cai•er, Daniel 11. Ben- net, Chas. B. DeForest, Charles li.lqhanland Deliaysn. ,- Brouttsitle.-,-1 barons Petberieli, Esq. :" LletvellijriC .1611 alum Cm:kill. Mount Cu IronTliornas BiannaganailJarne Lana,gan., Schuytki/ . ry G. 114 ins Alveit—Lewis C. Daugherty, Hen pn and Thomas Gunninghhtn.. I.—John Gay-nor and E. Kearns,' , —Cal. Juba B innan. C. M. Straub E t anditilrri . and Francis 11211 Regan. z.+David' Johmon and Daniel [an—Edward Barn? —John Strimpficr. ' Port Clip Pinegruthi AnvsnhtstNo.—\Ye find the folloiving in the' !jerks & Schuylkill Journal. We know the 144. eon alluded to, and we know it to he enrre4- He commenced adverti,ing in the `Journal,_ and hia success was so great that he eltend:d his fa vors to other papers of the 'Borough : .-'' • Hoy: r 'no Ilest.74itss.—Vire conversed a day or two or,ago with-a friend from ,Potttv.ville, who is drivircgia first-rite trade in a business: , in which there is More ripposEtion than any other in that place. 4 ' lie! commenced .operations but : a kW months ago,Hind has already succeeded in doing a lager business than other establishments of• vears stiindingi 9'he secret.of my success," said he, "lies in the simple circumstance that I made use of i every means to keep my name and busjitessbe fore the people., 1 advertise in all the papers— and 'if there'were twice as many morel', would ad vertise. in them to. It costs me thirty or forty dol lars a year. to be sure, but I am persuaded ;thatl. nett ten times the amount Per anntini, at least, consequence." Tha NiTa=hing, , lori Ckprehpondent of the Boston " Advertimr, eayg that .Mr. 1 Polk is as. unpopular as his w ar„and his party is getting. on as well as tl con without a President or a leader. The writer says Polk remarked, at a dirinerivhich he gave last week, to . the Judges of the Supreme Bench, that the happiest day of his Presidential career; would be the one on.:laiith he took leave of 1 • , it."--Exeh'unge paper. • ' , No peron in the country is so full , / acquainted with his total want of capacity to conduct to of-I fairs of Government as Mr. Polk himself, age therefore we are not surprised that he is anxious, • - 1 to retire. The party has not only 'disgraced Mr.! Polk, but themselves, by eievating such a man to' the Presidency. ' • CORRUPTION AT \V ASIIINGToS.• ; —SenatoT Vestchtt,froualori.ia, a I.ocococo, speech on the expulsion of Mr. Ritchie, the official e 4.11- tor :rani the floor of the Senate, for alihel on O • portion orlthe memherf; of his own party in body,nsde use of the following startling.languag.e: Mr...W.;then went into the question . --"whatis democracyl"' 'rind said that at thin. time of day, under this 'administration, democracy was nothing more than ...loaves and. fasites—yes t the "haves and fishes," from a Lieutenant Genefal down to ci.Second Lieutenant. W warned the democracy of the. UniOn against the darter's which beset them. If they could only aee the corruption -which had. bean brought about by. thisadrinnistrarion—rcould ably see how -they were made use of by those 'whO were ricking only plunder—plunder of the puldM calees„ they would view it with astonishment atoll alarm. .They Would 'come here end tumble tho Presideni,': Heads of Depa:tments, Sehate,' and House-1l lugs and etrioerats,hccla over head into the Potomac, and sqve them right too. $10,000,000 rs SeEcte.—The New York Sun says—"We learn from our foreign curresdondentS that river:£.2,ooo,oo sterling, or about ten million a of dollars in Specie, will be shipped to thiacOuniri from England before the let of May. Thti : pres-• eni low nite . of Exchange makes this movement profitable., It is said the bank of England en gaged in it, and will part with that ainount:of specie to gain the difference of exchangk which is about three Per cent, equal to a profit of $300,' 000, on.t o sum named. . • REMARKS OF ' .. W. -LEYBURI',T; . or smatrii-Etta. coure,rx, ; On the Rego/Is:ions relzfice to the Tariff) • Di:. LET nun said . • - ' Mr. Spcaltsr : When I 'had the honor to in troduce to 'the House, the resolutions. now .under dise.uiision; 4 had not the Te,llloleSt ides, sir, that there could be found upon the floor of this House, one indWiduat .member, who would. rise in Lis place and seriously oppesetheir passage. But in this fond hOpe, 1 have been •mistaken, and to my utter astonishment and .deep regret, I find that there are in• this Pennsylvania Legislature, cer tain would be irokticians, of mushroom populari ty,' with much! zeal (but little ability) arraying themselves, and trying to persbude others, against passing those resolutions.. • „ I I Why is this so Mr, Speaker? What there oi;jectionable in' the resolutions! Is there- ' any ' thing in them sir, calculated to jeopardize the best interests of these United Slates, and partictilarly those of insulted and deceived Pennsylvanta.-'--- For the•lifeof mei sir, I can 'see nothing, and I think, y - Ou and the majority of. this iouse, will agree with mein saying, that ehhougli'much has been 43,,rid both by- the gentleman. front Bradford end 'Toga, but little has been proven. .These gentleman have laboured hard ; but to no arefet, to prove 'that the - British Taritr bill of 1848 3 is pre ferable to (ho truly American Tariff of 1842. 1 each lege, sir, (unblushingly too); that the Tariff of 1 „Is more equitable and just in its provision tower s the South, than that of the Turiff,of 1842. What, sir, has ; it crime to'this!. that-the great and gtowing,mterests of the worth and the East, are to be overloOked snit disregard ed to Promote the intereksiof the Sottherii,.Na bObs,who have grown insolent mid dictatorial ,upon the spoils of office, and rich upon the iwr;ut and faboUr of, their negroes. • 'How came it, 'Mr. Spealicr, that when James K. Polk: 1114 tsithering and almost withered watt i,ut in nomi nation (or the high and distinguishnd Oleo WhiCh .he 00' itretliciently , fills, that the party which the gentlemen from 'Bradford rind I'iriert akt With, took t:ci much 'trouble. in the memorable .aintraign of 1844, to convinee the people of thetirited States,. that James' K. Polk was in favor of the Tariff:cif ;1842 ; when at-the same timeit was i f well known that Mr. Polk Was opposed to any such Taritr . Will the g.entlemen . from Bradford arid Tioga, or either of'them answer They can, Ilia will not ! I Will tell this House the reason. Thetucolo I party (or as it more properly termed the-"party . withouuprinciples.".) with whiCh .thb. gentleman, I have called upon in vain to answers o irtalously '1 nets, knew Well -that the Tariff of 4. as . the . idol viliorn the people all . admired 41 de.S.iretV to ;I live under. • That, unprincipled partly knew well. that if they said One woirr•againA iihe Tariff of 1542, their fate was sealed for the nekt fear if Out 'longer. - I • arty made neees:sity ti virtue, uiSt to a tutor wider tit° ban -, h ither:, for tacit ine:ttO the 4y this eubtera.ge they de -1!.ot into power Buts sir, we i' i kits- 1844, top oVetiledeceit i i 2 but refer yot to 114 , recent gisylcauia, ‘4.i . ch .roust: be Hence, and they tiers hay ceived i the need tto g‘ of that it 1811 eler on of every of e within the frebh in s'iiiind e' my vow.. That same 'ic. rty sill, again fried to deceive the pcople by rallyi ig udder the Tariff . f o 18,4t4'. B was ut!, sir, :it as i 0 gui! The honest' rill infelligerd atootig; that pi rty„ , 4t least lit man . parts of the State. were diptermiped to he,no di dyer deceit ef , by The lenders of. a party WhOrn. de professiors When oul-or power that , kthey n verpractised when in. . Title county sir, I `Which havit the hoor g ill parr to re resent in this ilall; is empliatically,l (or at least 't. as,) a Loco— loco county.• Schuylkill county .se , od to none in the Keystene of the Federal areli, to print of 1 .. mineral wealth, nidustry and intellige tce,ha, , .t hank Owl, thrown off the shockles of th .Bi/oil:mien , (',;rty," with which she was so long fetter,: d as. to he nearly the ruin not : irn'y of Oh /wives add, 'families—nay, but : of their -commo , country.- - Per . haps. Mr. Speaker, there i 5 no t a couinty 'in Pennsytvattia more deeply, intereshd in a Pro tective Tariff than Schuylkill. ' Hone • sir. to can icadilyaccopot for the tirt]cnnily' of her sending (%vo. - iid l igi tothiS HOuse; 1 D.o you or or tire uteri hers of dills .IJouse, sir, suppose for. i ; that if the Tactile( 1846, the idol I neit ; from Bradford and Tioga was, d i reient it to be, that my Constituents ,et 'cast of whom are as intelligent those two gentlemen,) could not:dise the citizens of S'chuylkill county bay enough for their and their •coun ; 'nod rnahly fortitude sufficient to dec . . - lain ;them: . , ! 1 lam Mr. Setanna,.glail that the discussion of these resolutions hre taken the wide' , scope it ha-, It Its a ff orded art 'opporninity for t he gentlemen frum Bradford and Tioga, and their ptilitical frie i nds in this House,inot only to express thi i ir sentiments and that of their party, nay, but•9lSo to record 'upon the'iournal of the House their votes in favor of the Tariff of 1846. And when they shall sr have done, I believe I "hazard) nothing • in' .saying that. whets they return 'home to•tneir respective OinstitMmts, they will not be greeted with " well :done good and faithful servants, prepare to reply.; selit, Ili t•tiaili in the all of trgislatiln. " :No sir, !hut me thinks their constituents will say to them, land each of them: "Depart from us you unfer: Sul seiv"lffig.'" . , J . I fear, Mr. f..!PEAREIt, I have already trespassed :]upon the italulgenceof .the House,—(Criesf go tj on, ;..,0 on!) .1 had not sir, intended when I J ose, !to occupy the, time of the Houso,-llut for a very4sw i, ma:acids.. I rosesir;_nut to :make a set and formal speech, nor with a view of beink able to better that whhh has already been so eloquently, ably,,:and effectually said in favor of those resolutions by my „political friends, 3slieciapy, the deservedly, die •tinguished gentleman from Adamsi With whom I have the honor to nct.—No sir, rose simply; be cause, I regarded it toy duty, ( ving introduced . the reslutions,) and a duty which I owed to my constituent's,' to maintain and support, to the beat ;of My humble abilities, upon the floorof this IlLins;c, 'those principles of policy which I regard best cal culated to promote their •interest and the best in tere,,l of my. country. HI have proved recreant to their trust by udvocating the Tariff of 1812, itml denouncing that of 1846, to them, I owe my loci:. ent elevation and, to their decree, be it what it maifi., I will most . cheerfully submit. 1„ ANTOEP,iOVAL MEETING A very largo ineeting of the - eitizens of Schuyl kill county, convened at the Court House, in the borough of - ,Oiwigsburg. on 24 hours nritiee, was he'd on Thursday evening, the 11th pl. February, 1047. The ineetine, was organizcd !Terming • DAINIEL B. KERSHNER, Esq., to - the C uric, and 'appointing ' ' iaeorge MoSer, Frederick Freed, Hi•nry Miller, Jr F. Albright, Christ. 13o);er, John Cr ,Vr'oolison, t 2 miles Moser,!and Christian Zoller, rice Presi dilute. 1 • ' ' - ' - . • . , iVin.•Wagner aid J. S. Keller, 'Although so: short notice bed been itiven, the large _Court room was crowded. Ptl'Fhe rheetinehaving been called toriatler by the' I esident, was'addressed by Win. B. Potts and J. hu,Baunan, Esqrs. with, their usual eloquence, slatienient. cif Ithe'objret for which they had assembled. Whereupon the' Chair ap ki4itited 7 j r N,V4 B. potb., Alr'raha Albright, Peter ,I dwig, Geo: IS. Frltilev,4dliepti Hoy, Joseph .Dvibirt, Daniel, Boyer, Eli Beed,' Huntzinger,. jr, Joseph MosCr, Benjamin Bode. Aohn Barman, Johnl NI. Bickel * Jos. Hammer. Christian Berger, Jacol Krebs anl Joseph Kremer,. a committee for the purpose of !drafting a pretimble;'expressiVO of the qmse.of thri meeting, in reference to the ques tiiM l ot the removal of the Seat of Justice from Orrvipshurg, ndWagitated by the.people ofYottsr vine.l The CoMmittec having retired a short time, rilported' the fo'llowin'g, Which was received and adop ed by acclamation:' • .- ' • 1 .1 That in tlielkTinion of your committee, the tithe has arriv'ed when it becomes the duty of those who arelk‘pposed to the:removal of ti.FSeat of Justice from its present location, to speak their sentinients, is as niuch as their silence hitherto h'ps been rni,represented, , and it has been publicly proclaimed, in -the newspapers of Pottsville; hat alvery large majority of the citriens of the county are in fever of Such removal,—such,thc commit tee.unqualifiedly esseit i 4 not the, fact. it is'truo that the advocates of removal, after ransacking the coal 'tines and alleys, &c., of the county have proanted a their petitions, but 'A large number, a 'naturalized and in lc long cnongli to the right of,Otir perty,"11,),,104:44 hole by our Railto., prover:lrue', and \v ; ments are entoptild will leave; onr impownients inent of !acid. iNer Eelyes. To this 0 in our A.secsolt nt: In the , A.sse,smint of Nor township for the year 1816, it app.. ars:pat there are I 95S bK ables, of !wlion) 1619 Initu , no property; reducing the nunther of owiteit , of reullo-tic to 369 ; in Schuylkill township. there arc 631 teaahles, of whom only 151 own real estate; in IVottsuille out of 1680'1a:tables, only 597 own property; in Branch m‘vmhip out of 1489 taxahie,t, only own .'prperty ; showing that out of 5766,' the whole. number of taxatrles, 4550:0wn uo real es tate ; the-greatest part of wriorh who have foreigners have no local intere st in our moiety—today here, to-morrow scmi4etl over the face of the country. . Who then cm. the personS interested in the re moval ! Wo answer, the taver'n keepers, the merchants mid mechanics of Potisvitle, who seek their own inkresti m the increase of husinei•s which they :it ppose wt:l accrud to them, and. who rei.ort to means to sae the least, unfair to iCh-, tairi their end. They-'presuineto argue front the fact that both menthers.of the House of ORDER OP EXERCISE; on'tne'occasio n , Represen- tatives being from the Coal regiep, that the ina- .i iP -A P and celebration. f, the United e l 1 ~-, jority of the citizens are in faver-oriemoval,whilst— ,`- der o t t h 2)it ' i r t u l e '. e t ' ll iij ' icis well knOwn that these gentlemen weJe not Pa ,on .310;iddy "v ;' I e ' t 1 ; t ru P a ' r ' l lIt'v th i l l''. 4t 8I " 'huYikill (Washington elected with a view to this quesiiin, one of them" ///,fliOnf.-) • . ,_. . -. 2 ' l 'l ll ''.. l Meet at llill, at JO oVlock .1.. 31. ' . having repeatedly declared that de 6, , as opposed . "..;. - t•Oriti moeiissio It of 1,01I) . CIOCk. to theliemoval. - i t., 3 „ . , Proceed ds-v,,. Centre street to Norwesidn - st ree , ~, (u f p . • . t .‘, 51 t r 0 w .. 1..:., , , :411 , !, , , t C . tai d tst reet ,Ittp Coil to High wee, •- The'Remiwalists have proclaimed 'id the news- , , ~. ,k r . i ,.., . ,t. t v . lia r s . r . e e t. own Centre to Market street ii .tarav o tile rieorat Methodist Cburch,,ritiog i, papers of fritts‘ille, that there arc not sullicient . acconthiodations in Orwigsliurg furiCers"i's at- l t . h .7. s r a l l i l e c rithe Ode. - tending Court. This is untrue, there are ample I- 5. Fraser. - I'II • • . I 6 111tItr,t on the fiat I.C . iind principle 3 of the Unite y accommoations, and if more were n• tutted the; I ! Order of Odd 1•ellows, by P. It. W. G. S. yob% 31. p a would soln be provided. Your conimittee can-" l of Penn Lodge No. a. i.. ' ~ • nut refrain from noticing one of the means resort- / of Closine Ode. - • ed to, to create. an impression in their inner, then 'B. Benediction'. 1 - • t : ' t• to t) (2 .,lterforin procession, In tol proceed up Marker stet s have sent a special messenger to Orwigsburg Withstreet; t u o p Cortland_ 7eiitr, ttreoeiltlalti,a),,ivitoonjo Ftrett, petitions signed in the Coal region, to nmil.thein doin u ;tia la t:i ' i ( i l i s to t Addition. 'counermarch down .31a. Centre tat at the Orwigsburg Post MICR, therehy intending 1 ` teeetprjlie Oriiard, up tin ititistreet to Centre stree, to create the impression that: ihe citilvns tit Or- up Centre to the Mill; .. wipburg were in favor of removal. • 'We now •proceed to examine the reasons as- 1 i signed for removal: the first is, that Orwigstrurtil is neither In the centre orterritory nor populatiUn.ll Your committee are not: aware that it is 'sillier, necessary . .i,4, proper that the Seat of Ju"stiec §hould be losubSl in the mbkt of the densest population.) Sudi an 'argument' will apply plata: forcibly to a renitWal of the Seat of Government of the State 1 from •ita present location. II is, indeed the strong-I est argument why, the Seat of Justice should nut be removed to Pottsville, for it 'must be evident• however their petitions are•worded, this is the ul-1 tintiteobject. ' In a population sueh, a's Pottsville" iscl - ipused et,. being principally foreigners fromi almo t scurry' part of the globe. it is believed that! the RecO'lll4 would he unsafe, uud to.preserve our Jail inviolate, little less . than- a standirig; . artni would be required. Within a few 1 tulles of the boroug.hJ of • Pottsville,' in open daylight, in the • view of Many persons, coltyilopded murders have been iitql•etreed ; arid when an individual was arrested, (wlicther guilticor • not, we pretend nut :to. judge) such Was. the I:xcitenient ; of his coun- I try men, l'tiat th citizens of Pottsville 'were hur ried Irmo their•devothms in the lions() of God on .the Sabbath day,Tto act as - a guard tp present the rescue of the priSimer.• .• ,' • his further stated rti at four fifths, if not nine tenifts of the Criminal business originates In the coal .Tegion,—to ;!his lamentolde' . odoite of facts We yield ionr heartv,iossent. Ills also strid that stony 1 crimes and tiliFeierneamor.4 go Ampuni,hed, Owing to the dititance 0: the Seat of .1 0 .•iee. If, c o sit ti' let us'tcfer to the records of the county :—at the Criminal Courts hold in 1.81:3,. 161.1.5 Sr': 1 . 6-16, l six st•V'fral (vivid Juries Nave strongly •c.tlire:,..rl I. their reiti - ilt, that so mmy 1 1...lrininihi pri.),:voutionri, I,mt . trivial' ,importance, have hot* instituted 'and ' sent to 'Court nom the mil reei , ltii, thereby to,v cessly und iniiireperly liurthcbirne the county, in h heavy co;ls. And in ..i n ,.. f then r eport; they. hesitate nut to charge ttie :51,taistrates with- - en- - cow:it:int; such f•rosecutjons,t,irAfte mere.purpo.:n of nia!ting co•sts for their liemlit. ,l'hese reports havq-dieen published from little to . fime„and are of public nOtorieti, How for tl:l7;evil wouloblie.in creased, judging from the argurnelot'of the rc•nto valbg, rte leave. for the comniuditty to judge. • • • Oewigsburg is t-itumed,in a beautiful and heal thyk part'of the county, about onoilour's rdrive rob) the borough of Pottville, and 20 minutes •aPg. I rot - 11'11M PhiladeiTiN mid - Reading I , ailrori .••=; Wildt good Ittliflo'c is I - hep tiil'l's achieved. by its .removal? . We. answer to fait a few d • ollara in the pocPits of the tav ern keepers, &c., of Pottsville— to rting• the Sea ti:4 Justice :ifew miles nearer to . one•portifni of the people - ur tbe county, whilst it is're,inotled •i,n Opal distance ftirther - frOm another portion.! . . oiie ifounent theigentle hat tliey.iep the 'who'll) , losi 1-ithrr of, i tA•Fr.it Sir, 1 - try'e interred, are and sue- YouriCammittee refer to the able 'report made by the talented Representative• from Schuylkill pounty,_ L i fr:•ad in the Rout's of, Representatives on thy 20tIT,Occember, ih33, (S e Joierpu/ of House of Reird',lB33•34 Vp./. 2, pi (0 - 4 206,) fully show ing the injustice and inexpediency of the rein:lv:ll of the Seat if JrrSticefrom Orwigsburg. Which crasser-sure at the present time ten fold stronger, from the fact that allies that time, thousands of dollara have been expended from the' Comity Treasury in enhi",rging'ilag.Court House and other • public iiuildings. But the petitioners say, they inerelyi (desire to test tile will of the majority by an' appeal to the ballot .hoe ; Pia argument in it self plaUsible envois!), and to whielVwe can have' no obi - Mien, provided that appeal cant be made under limper restrictions. But can dt be tolerated i that•the .thousands of foreigners With axhiCh the( coal regiOn is inundated, avho have no.lbcal inter est and, nothing in common with the citizens of the county ;,..ur,lto a'r6 here' tir•day—to•inorrotv rc eidents'r,f some othpr place; :shall be permittedlo control :this question? \V trust the good sense of our Legislative bodies will kilns? r-o great justife.,, : Let the cote be coPiineeto,those citi zens iif• itpi county - who liaVe -irja interestiM . her welfare; and we court the restiltts one.which fore , .er pip' at rest agitating question by a triumphant majoritrin favor of the Present, lora tion2of the Seat of Justice at Orwigsburg. :Resolved, That among:A the many proofs that the people of this counq are opposed to the re- - ' moval of the Seat of Justice, is the fact, that here, trifgre no candidate for election by the' people to -- office, has had the'temerity berate the - election, to declare, himself the advocate of retnoval.lbut on the contrary every successful candidate on whoriir stopicion rested, that he entertained.views favors-; ble to that, measure, has oaken the. most e s pecial carp to.satisfy the voterethat all such suspicions 'were groundless. And if either of OUN p:e.,ent worthy Representatives had suffered iNto have beendproclaimed before the election that they were favorable to thq cause ofzernoval, they could nei ther ha've beeb: placed iii- nomination nor elected Mille resPonsible stations they now_hold• are aware of this fact, • and they - Will 1.21: now adopt ai course that might be` construed into a de ception, upon . a large and respectable poithul lof their constituents, and bring, down ?upon them:. selves'the) just odium o(• the tax .Nyers of the cotintyl . !Rt.:witted,' Thatthe people of the county 16i/dig. uerceded by fleecy :assessments and paymentsd l of taxes in partially reducing it heavy public alebiot i s ,Mexpedient that they should be again burdened With - d -heavy tax to pay fur the erection of other public buildings, which will become- neeessaryi if the Seat of JUstice is removed from its present o• cation,: - Itesplved, Thatkhe proceedings of this .meet trig, .signed by the ofTicerF, be printed Ands co ly of the earne foOvarded to each member oil the T c• .I:66lred, That, the proceedings of this, meeting be published-in 'all the : papers printed in the county! - • DANIEL B.: KERSH\IR• Pres't.•' . . Vice Presidents, . GE(inGF. llo4F.ti, • FRED MUCK HE . .4lti Mi Lcsn, Jostirti A LnniGni., 0111115 TI BOYEp, Jolts Wo,')Llsoy, CIIATILV.S Mo Eli, .educisTi ZULLETt. William IV4rxr, Mil argo number of si.:,mattnes to who are those petitioners?-' foreigners, who aro not yet ny others who have been bare the county to become entitled tnen- vv ho kave.no pro /•rests In our county, -attracted I d an'd c . ,Oler public int as;s:)on 11 lihe birds passage, they Iv to seek work on the public •ihere; for a,proof of this state 'appeal to •the"putctions them.' e nd I the testimony' contained secretaries, 1. S. Keller, - s:tinlar:N Culocons.—There is nothing pore trvi n " 4 the !Inman constitution than sudden changes ofinnri. 'l'J:here. , Heat rarefies the Wood. quicl;etm Om circu4 .." lion. and inerra'ses the perspiration; lmt When s adde r ; ? .1 ly checked. thosr, humors wh kit should.omas . ofr by ~.'t. skin are thrown' on' inwardly. causing rough., , 1 .• . con-min whin..diffir uitv of breathing, watery and in „- 1 5 . .. tnedcye., sore throat, rheumatic tilt!). in. ran, ona parts of the body, and many oilier eumplaintso., ". usual .Aynintonis of catching cold, in-in -- es Indian reri tallt Pills are a delightful o 4 . blue for tarrying cold—because they exp e l f ro ,. the !lady iIIOSP Isignon•which are the cause not 6 1 ,4 . the'above cdmpiaint, but of ...very malady untie? en. Four or five of said fodhin Vegetable Pills .ak ez ;every night on going to bed, will. in a few days, ear n •otT the most obstinate cold; ricthe same time the di;4, live orgins will he restored to - a healthy tone, and Vie Mood so completely 'purified, that new life and vi r a will he given to thh whole frame. • 7 Il c w.t nu or ,COVNTEltrcrrn.—The public' are rrl [jelled eZ:their the math spnifOlni medleinei which, order to deceive; ate called by,,names. ar I, nVegetable ' For sale in' Pottsville, by T. 1). BEATTY; for other afmeies, see :ttivertisetnen{"in anoth e r column. ' . . The only original and genuine Indian Vegetable Tv. have the iyritten Signature of ins. Irrisrpt on the labsti of each box: To counterfeit this is Jerjerr, and yl others should be shunned eis prisun. A rtEnt t..s Pltr.slCl AN has kindly Voluntet,rcd following! t.ortnicate in favor of Wistar's Balsam, pr ring used It succPssfully in many severe tales; and i , way:, ‘yith good results. • • Excrec,..lie„Sept. 30, Isis . that 1 have terommended the user 114..tar',, Balsam of Wild Chrrry' fur diseases nth.. Image. fur ten yoars• past, and many bottles to t_ ltnOdledge, have been ti;;ed by coy patients, nu W i s h le (Trial la. two case: where it was thane continued conistitriptiun had taken place, the Wild cit ry clod a cure. . U. BOYDEY, 7 • : l'hysitian at Exeter Carnet. • -For Sale Jiihn -S. C... Martin, Drngzitit, PettAvillt Win. Taggart.' 'Fa magna; Bickel hortz; J. 11. - .V J. A. Falls, SlinerXvilli; and cal: Wheeler, Pinegrove. 'V H I .. NATIONAL LIGHT INFANTRY. wt, CF met;t vit thi,ir armory on Mooday, - I , bruary"22d,a. 8 o'clock, A. ;B:, for parade. By order ( f . . . • • Lir.ut. W:1I. POLLOCK, C / =landing: lIENRY LORD, Int Siggeante '. -8, Thu . Night Mall ha:'.he tin, .rican 11,11 , 1, an Monday ever urdefof tit" Manaltnric. :Feb. • fi-"p NoTicE.—A.lpuidie meettnn satreso.•E of Ireland, will be held of '2lst in-t., 'lltlo'Llock, A. 31.,in file I +Episcopal rhiirch or this plain. - Add! - doilivereil to; 31r.13enj. liaywoo - d, R. 51 Ja1111!;3 11. CanIPMI, Mil., hitt! Itcv• wilitch a collection 411(1 stibge - riptiond w Illeir relief, to, be inrwarded nnmed iat I licare rei.tielit fully ievited to attend) Pi•l7. , • • •-•) 11ENI ' f;Y:fP.IR 'OF IIETIII,F.111:31 TEMi'LE OF 110 N. - 011'ineet eve v Ist and 3d Tne:day, In each month; at 7:.o'cleck until further notice. li4Oation fee 83, IjOATSWIRTII, W. R. 2-if di IMM EMMIN On Ow I Itlt inFt , by 'the . Ite v. Jotoll!i 111cCool, 31r. rIi•NCIS W. UICII A IiDSON. of Tort Carbon, to MD ELlzAntrtt vott.vive. On Derenewr ‘25, IS In. AUGUSTUS' SIIVIIA RT, of Beth, el. Bork: r. ( ;Pt+ botrint.,) to Min I.:t.r4Ani:Tit Of ho.hation county. 1) E.I.T Hi S. . , 'On :lee :".,1 inst., at the ,fesidenee • of Mr. Jonatha Vo,rt - hrer son, in Eat Itriinsw4 township, M s. BAII-` hi RA T.tir, widow 6g;.tillt late Judge Yost, laged fit %1 . 3 ears:l , ... .... • . - At 1. 1 Wi"down. . near TusOrrra; l en the 12th . Inst.,. , ?Ira. I.' :ZA nh'FIT 1- RETIE:. Clinsoll of ite lato George lie )t li, E. -. in 111,', 7lst year of likr age: ' She was the me. - " t I:- r ,If '2: Children, and laid t l i),crand, and 20 great grand clii:dt, : ! 1. i 6') UTZ ~71. 41ItIVE T. )a acur CARIWULLII I.l.ratjF:mir, du . MUM busliub IBM El 'Cr in : Potatoes new • • ; rinudlq Seed, • " ClOvcr" . . : Dozen Butter • ' lb. - Baron ' • "Dams • . - Plaster • Ti,, IluS' DriciPeadieFipare'd Dried ...du !tupared " ' Drird Ipplu. ii,.ival •'• ,•- 110,1" 'RG'JGH e:, READY' B • . CHARLES At Glebe , LSD 1 LTG Jfarlet street„ 3 PIIILADF , . 'l3 - AS now 05 hand as la .11 SPRING and :41;3131E1 offered in tins ma,rk!tt. * Good coat s; from 75 cents to .43 t Vests . . from G 2 cents Country merchants wishin find 4 to their• interest to ca eel vek Welalit pleasure b time& .:r',..lte nt nteher the p -, CIF ARLES i• - I'OICES '234 Market . gt, 3 Pltila, Feb 20th,1017 H:NEW , • rpDE subseribers desire 11 _A I and the citizens of P,d lIMy have taken theLnew corner of Centre and Jiahal cumed by A. B. White, win artextensive nutrwell selec • DRY GOODS, Q LIE EXS WARE, • •I.IQ UOII, Which they will dispose 'of at the lowrst.cas.h prices.. Their assortment of Dry 1: . ;' folly selected and of the ve, always keep on hand the bl Slitzar. Liquors, kc., Oke•; studying to Suit the wanton, they williecnre a Itheral Fha ROGERS, Si Corner of Centre an tottsv.ille„ Felt iTORE: _ .. 1' . I to inform country . dealeir,l. 41441011 e and vicinity, that;`;' rid ;very' large stare at al: ',., , itongo Streets, recently a- i. re. they have just opened ed Stock of ,•. 1 0ROCERIES, :...lIARPWARE, ' ", ' 4.C....c. , ' '• '. ' either wholesale or retail, - ' • ands i3l, l. a l rge, vai boas, raw 1 :ry late;l Styles. They will i list enialities of Tea, Coffee, 11, and ho t o that by earefunt il. i, id taste of the community . ./, .are of p tronage, • ..1 11 NNRIRSON & Co., 1 and Ma I tantongo,Streett. i • • . 8-'. '''' • illineral il'ader ~-.. Gpriger 'llea& iv!! E it tider,igned -having prireh*sed the extensive 1 Mineral Water Establishment fosmerly owned by . 1 Mr..l. M. Cro.dalirl,'Wili i:9lltintle to supply the old (ilk . r ; touters on the usual terms ; and Would bel!lad tore. ;.1] ceive tie order.: of those who are clispoSed to become i,,i new Cllaitooicr. CY During the winter rnotittß, Ginger ',. 31ead a ini.Sarsaparilla \Water, is the principal supPili adding Lemon tutite2list as warm weather approaches. •. Bet WEN tz . & HETHERINGTON. Feb. :0 IS-17 , - =_ 1 4: VI , . t. DiSSOII.O.IOII4 partnership heretofore ezi4ing between Jobn Clayton and linoch W. McGinnes, trading under the firm of Clayton & Mc Cinnes, ttlas dissolved on the test darrsKebruars, by mutual consent. persons having claims against the toteiirmwill present them Meth for settlement to E. W. :oils, pod those indebted will please make payment to, him, who is alone authori zed to settle the same. 3( lIN CLAITON, et , - ' ' • e -EINV..ISIeGINNES. The subscriber having, pureliagetrall of Jolla thy totes interest in.the above firm, waGontinue the bull• nese in.his own iiaute. . E. W. McGINNES. Feb 20 , I . :." •. . , • Wanted to - "tent i\l , i t.. %. ItQusr. on ;Centre street, nokfar from the Penn- .111.eylvania Hal!, wlth iwolowitelrooms, editable lot nifiees. • , EL OOD MORRIS. v l February 20th., 1817. ' B-4t Hight for A EORGE W. :SLATER, ims ] ju l st received a large and elegant assortment,of Lanipi designed for burning the newly discovered PA"ENT PHOSGENE G.‘S, to-Which lie would call the attention of all his customers who I ay'svish a cheap.: lean and safe fight. •N: d is also for sale t SLATER'S. .Fehniary Pin% 8-3 to • • . ~otice ALL, , ,.-„,..,3 t o v ing any claims or demands far wadi; . doom or matMialg furnishlid at I ruscarora, 'wilt pleas: , present them for lo•tt lement, before thehrst day of Ahril, 1817,:1 the' oubscribers will. not hold theia- RPIYes rekt1451.2 for any claims presented after that ,o day, unless Upo9,ClArrit ten order Menexl by them. - C STEVENSON. • . . . JOHN STRutilEfter• . . . JACOB ALTER. .. , Tyckirora..Fel?.`2.ol.h. 1547. r., t. Ei—tt . Priarrip* ge Certificates.--, beautiful arttcle,juA re v ezit .s -tt p: a . ‘ , .tiisrof ~aleat . b2n - . -•- •,, . I! at Gektei ittg next. 11. chaff or t 6. next ri t al ! lirst Methodis es,eg . . Palmer, 1.41 . Neill, afe 111 betaken fo 'ly. The pub I , oli TLIC. JOURNAL,, .. 16 .350 l' P ' ' .H S c ci zi ac ri l e l : 1 :' . " 1195,d0 1 - i i 7 , 5 ?:0 0 ''- • 4 4.5. ',do ~, 75 2 .50 T do l': . '4'oo ',• Scarce E.; ; 10 .. .. Scarce 1, - . ' 10 • t3c . arc i,_'l 7 to. o - do .. 10. . do . i, 6 00„ plenty ~. 10. 00 . do 2 .1,00 do .-..' 1175 ..•. 100 ... - - I:SMOOTH: &READY.' STOKES, of Fashion, Idours' Mow Xtnth, 11'111 A ; - ge and hatillsome a lot of ' e. cletlinig as has ever been to ttb ; Pants; from 75 tn. 1 n fa. 50. t - Oporchase clothing will 11 hod examine forZn l!il 'showing ourigood all mope Hall orFtsltion, more below qth,Phslatta. 8-3 m
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