fl Minds' Journal. POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, March 11. BENJAMIN BANNAN. &IRV , ELE BOWEN. Asiistast "Edifer TABIAQUA t*. Me. E. J. Pair le authorised to receive subscsip7 lona e.'n. the Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same; t his Drug store. to VOLNNY • • A ..le' kir Real Fstant slut cod aftlitatt. Cotner of Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, No.loo, Nassau Street, New York, „ • - No. It, State Street. Beaton, and South east cornet of Baltimore & Calvert Streets. hintere, is our Agearfor receiving subscriptions and certisements for the.Minera' learned. • • lam' The circulation of the ?diners' Journal Is greater t. sn soy other paper published in Northern Pen:l47l;a. ' and has nearly. double the circulation of any other sty Wished hi Schuylkill county. lists° cirettlatcs arm, IY ..ong capitalists, manufactureri, iron and coal dealers, A • roughout the Atlantic and Eastern States. ;t o ' , :itt:sl.lE PROTECTIVE POLICY OP TIIE. COUNTRY ! it% The People Demand Its Restore:bin I • ;1,;•J Per Petsideat. • General ztr:trizAßY TAYLOR; :..•`.;•-"Rtibleci to the Decisioit of the Whip National Convention WHIG COTTNTY DdEVITIAG We were present at the Whig County Conveo 'on, at Orwigsburg, on Monday last—the pro , endings of which will be found in our columns Lis morning. The Meeting was imusuallylargo, nd perfect barMony and enthtraiasnTi character- , .. all its proceedings. No direct preference, as expressed few any individual in connection ith the Presidency;—but when the names of lay. Scott, and Taylor were casually alluded to .y Mr. Neville, iu the course of a most able ad rOss, an enthusiastic and spontaneous outburst • r applause followed, plainly evincing the sails. ction it would afford them to enter the contest ith any one of - Chyle brilliant names inscribed . pea the Whig banner.. We might hero appropriately a3l a few gene remarks upon our prospects'at the approach- I election. The occasion, however, is prema ure ; and though we entertain a strong opinion to whom the nominee of the National Convon 'on will be, and the success which awaits him afore the people ;—wo " know not what a day rau hour may bring forth." There is a season r all things-" a , tide in the affairs of men; hich, taken at the flow, leads on to success.? s Then the proper season for Action arrives; we ,r 1 all again go' to world and scatter the genuine • eds of the Whig creed broadcast over the id trust to good weather and thm:ough 1 1 on' for an abundant harvest in October next. E IRON MANIIPACTIIIIERS AND MINERS' CONVENTION. _ The Iron Manufacturers and' Miners of this tate, will. assemble at liarrisliuri on the 22nd .stant, to, take into consideration the present • edition and future priispect..4 of the two great wrests of Pennsylvania, which they represent support. The Tarifa• of 1346 is believed to positively opposed to the 'auccess of either these branches of business, and the depression !bid; now hangs over them, thouet lung de yed by an unusual and extraordinary occur !lnce, which the power of govertitnent on either a of the Atlantic, could not arrest, is believed be irresistible and insurmountable. Many of I .... r: , :•,.e principal iron anufacto e ha , 1 d• i...sea closed, and there is scarcely one in opera ,.. Tx v,,, on that will not suspend, or insist upon a re- Fi action of the, wages of labor, or the price of .4eille raw material, where it can be effected.,— ;131hei rates of duty on Foreign iron imported, are f7im: - ..rot'only of thernielves: calculated to increase , initiations under ordinary circumstances,—but , eing based upon a slidin g -scale, so that: he a -;? punt of duty will rise and fall with the rie and tall in the value of iron , our shores are filled with , :.reign iron at the very time that, above all ..', then, they should not he—viz.: wh'in it knot anted in Europe. Now, if the duty were spe :: "- ific, we would have some positive data for our ''''. antifacturers: but let the European market : s •A:. ;'.:4, uctunte—let the demand and prices rise and I land we.uotnilly fall with them, but by our ,-. idim•-wale duties admit her iron • and throw 1 ,'? , :,'.. r own mauufacturerinurof the ['lariat. ,Every ,ti':: o knows the demand 4hich existed smile *',..'.', o back ,iu England, during what wai s tertned ? t , a *"1 - tailijiad insuia." F.Vef!,• body knows what •;;::%.f lloweir,Lthe famine in England, Ireland, and . ., - .71 oiland—nod then came a:famine in she corn 'l -t,!. orcial i4orld—a revulsion which capsized '..::?.." - ay of the principal firms on the continent. 1b.,„, hile the demand was good abroad it was good . ..,,i home; because the duty rises from the mini t . .': urn three dollars per tort,. on the increaseCof 1 : - . ....,. : lac.,,i'hui'sccurin g ! Is ; -I..ut when Ilso demand i - -...; road fills, our thities'fatt - three dollars below 1`, : 2•.: • • i nstead of . •• • t..;•: . •: ,,, alumni ~remainiug ,stationary,] ti , :. :. the consequence is, that our manufacturers driVen out of the market at the rate of (on 1Y,... ' . 1 • ~ ...J. Immo iron) from $1 to s3lper ton ! Thus,our 2 17 ,, tin rise with the rise of in-ices, and fall with 'I isig prices—where'. this most protection is d ed,unne whatever is given; and where none ~,..., :•atover is wanted, nay quantity of it is given: . ; :,.4.• peaking of e necessity winch has compelled -1 . .." .. : . ny of our manufacturers to suspend business,' §;;,_.. • address (which is signed by some fifty the ~,. . t rezpectable firms in this State—see • - .. .r ,, ,,- uicut in another column,) says: "Their late customers, the railroad companie :;:.'3,icli brought them into existence, fiudiag they ,- • purchase foreign iron cheaper than the A rican, ' ts, base abandoned them; mid it is known ;;•• t orderi for English Rails, 'to the value of t„).,090,000, are now gone abroad from the East- States-alone. "In TIOW of this condition of things, nod to such measures AS ,tnay be practicable fcir erring the further injury which threatens them, iron manufaCturers and miners of rennsyl uia are summoned tMmieet in Convention at itburg, ou the twenty-second day of March t. ;117 THE FOREIGN NEWS. . ho steamship Brittannia arrived on Monday , and her commercial news has , considerable ortance. Atfairs in Europe were assumiug it former position ; failures bad ceased ; ma ( was abundint, and the state of affairs in the hufacturing Districts much improved.. A 'her rienliuo is the prices of Breadstuffs has urred, and as an almost invariable cense. ace, Cotton haSadtanced considerably. The k of ,Breadstalfs in Europe, and which is now .g thth i n:a 'Win Market is represented es quite •,cientlosatisfy the demand. We believe . further decline may be anticipated in the I.sli.rt: the next steamers; or, at least, the ex : el the stock on hand will be more clearly relined. if it shall prove to be sufficient, as '. doubt will; our prediction, made several ks age, will hold gOrxl, viz. that flour would , command over $.5 per bbl. in oar domestic keta, in April, next. What ay.:kunst is far ed even in the present rates, with the prices lauded at this time last 'year 1 But the prices last year, according to the Locofocos, occasioned by the Tariff of '46 l —the' low s, this year, must therefore have • been ght about by some Mysterious and, perhaps, countable agency:. probably an extraordi ' failure of the crops, and•icareity of provis. ====22l be attributed to,Mr. Walkit's "talthitablo" ilTf—it would b 9 a singular Tariff, iudeed, t would rate a LL4 of.Jjaur to-day at $l2 and arrow at 4!..5 ! SCHUYLKiLL 'NAVIGATION ince onr announcement last week, of the fact t Water had been admitted into thri Canal wean Port Carbon and Althouse's, we have rienced a spell of cold, blustering weather, large bodies of ice have been formed from accuibulations of snow and rain. This, Of me, will retard navigation for' some time— east until a favorable change of weather shall • . At the time of our going •to press, no • ernptoms are eivil;le, TRE REISOVAL EU& We lay this docinnent before our leaders this morning. It is now a law, and it becomes us to proceed at mice: to carry out its provisions. It will be seen that it is made incumbent upon our I citizens to erect 'a suitable Court House and pul. lie buildings, for the use of the County ; and as no particular mode is prescribed for the raising of the necessary funds, we think the proposition sub mitted by us some time ago might be embraced with obvious advantage aid satisfaction. Although the taw makes it obligatory upon "five or more of our citizens" td erect the build. logs, under the direction of:the County Commis. sioners,it nominates no particular darn of them— it does not say whether they shall be Councilmen, Justices, or what, so they be citizen:. ' The increasing business and population of this County, demands a large. I substantial, sal well- Geisha. structure forthe Court House, and if the different offices for the County Records are to be embreced in a separate builtlingJ an equally sub. stantial 'one will be required. Although we have never entertained any doubt but that the requisite sum fin the erection of these buildings could bo promptly raised from the individual contributions of our citizens, we think it would nevertheless. be no more thin proper and just, that the, Bormigh. Council should assume a portion of the esprose, or make good whatever deficiency might arise in, the building fund contributed by the citizens.— This they timid do by applying to the Legislature for authority to raise a loan fur three, five or eight years,—bearing inbred, payable semiannually. A small taz could be levied fur creation of a sinking-fund, the nett gimeeeds of which, after the payment of the interest, to be every second or third year appropriate) to, the liquidation of the principal. lly this means tin or fifteen thousand dollar' could be raised, without any oneezperienc ing one, material inconvenience or burden upon his pocket. It would:Piro allow those who may hereafter anise among us. to contribute to an ob. jest which is calculated to benefit them is well as ourselves. If the whole amount were raised and paid over by the citizens of our Borough !o-day, those who come to-morrow would escape; and a practical illustration would be presented of "Peter robbed to enrich Paul !" Some arrangement should be en'ered into itn mediately, so that the buildings may be completed at the earliest possible season; and to prevent auy delay, we would here suggest to the Town council the propriety of making immedicite -application to the Legislature for authority to titan the pro posed loan, to make up any deficiency that may occur in din Gram already subscribed. The build. ings could then be gonei on with, and finished without interruptiOn. But inlhe other, case, mote or less delay must be apprehended. MANIITACITURING. MINING AND TEE STATE DEBT. e bad intended to lay before our readers this morning; the Bill lately reported in the State Senate, by Mr. IJohnion of Lucerne,. relative to the incorporation of Companies for manufactories and mining , purposes.- The bill presents very noval features, and as wo are prevented from giv ing it at length in the present number, it may not be amiss' to state its leading features, which we find embodied, as follows, in the Philadelphia In quirer: "By the first section, any tires or more persons who may desire to form a Company , for the purpose of carrying on any kind, of manufac turing or mining business within the Com Mon. Wealth, may do so by making a proper acknowl. edgement of the facts before a Recorder or Judge of any Court of Common Pleas in the State, provided the court shall be satisfied upon the subject., The second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh sections 'allude to matters of Organi zation ; and the eighth, limits the capital 'stock of any one Company toi 5500,000. The subA quent sections, ts!the thirtieth, refer to matters of detail and management ; while the thirtieth makes it necessary for each Company so organized, to deposite in the office of the Auditor:General, State Stocks to the amount of one fifth of the capital stack of the Company. Anotheersection, the thirty-third,_authorizes each CompanY so in corporated, to issue notes to the amountOl four fifths of the Suite Stock deposited—said totes to be countersigned by the Auditor General; 'and in the event of a failure to redeem them, said Audi tor General to have authority to sell as much stock' es may be necessary,for the purpo e. The thirty-sixth section provides-that the Auditor Gen eral shall in apart, semi-annually, the amount of interest that the stock- so deposited :would have been otherwise entitled to receive, and aha'l from the said monies, form a Sinking Fund •fur the ul timate redemption•of the State debt. This fund .hall; for the period of ten years, be semiannually invested in the purchase of the State Stock, and at the end of the said ten years, the indebtedness thus held by the Commonwealth, shall be cancel led by the Auditor Gene'ral, in the State Treasu ry: Thii Bill, we repeat, is one not only of an important, but of a highly comprehensive chars& er. It is intended, in the first place, to authorize the formation of manufacturing and mining corn., panics ; in the second, to increase the volumelof paper currency ; and in the thirJ, to create a Sin king Fund for the gradual but nitimaili payment of the State Debt. i - LOCOVOCO STATE CONVENTION The LcKnfueo State Convention, for the' nom. ioation of a candidate for Presidency, the appoint. went of Delegates to . the Baltimore Convention. and the at leetion of an . -Electorial Ticket (or Pres. ident and Vice Presidenti7inet at Harrisburg, on Saturday last.. Hall. ';Charles Fraley, of ibis 'County, was appointed President of the COO vention ; with numerous Vice Presidents and several Becuttries, The vote on the resolution nominating a candidate for President of the Uni ted States, whom the delegates were to support, was as follows : for But hat an 84; for Dallas 34; fur Cass l 0; for Van Buren 5. There was considerable discussion, of an animated character. as to the manner of choosing the-Delegates, but it was finally agreed that each Congressional Die trier, should present to the Convention a Delegate, subject to its approval. Wiwi. John W. For. ney. of Philalelphia, and Wilson 111'Capdless, of Pittsburg, are the Senatorial Delegate,. The Electors are to be chosen in the same way, each Elector gi7ing a mitten pledge that he will vote 'for the ,tiorninee of the Baltimore Convention. lame. Painter, of •Wesimoreland county, was nominated as a candidate for Canal Commi ironer on the third balrot. PUZZLES. We have received several answers to the Puz zles published in our last—all of which are cor rect. The TAI.I had stolen 1101 pears, and had 36 left in the end. The price of the horse was $4O; of the cow $l5; the sheep, V. The third puzzle has elicited an elaborate so- lotion from a correspondent at Middleport, ac compauied by a diagram. The whole thing, is executed in the most accomplished manner, and we regret that we cannot find the necessary "sorts" to lay it before our readers. It would b e well e n ou g h,' hereafter, to indulge as few like questions as possible, uuless the, sUintien e are furnished in such manner as to preseut no difficulty to 'us in stating them to our , readers. We cannot spare the time to resolve answers ar revise them, so as to put them in shape for pub lication. P. B,—Since writing the above, we have re ceived the following solution to Puzzle No. 3, by the Rquve Root. The eight men's distances from each other: flomlA to 13 , =.1.1,233 furlongs**74l4.6l feet Al t0C..10.319 6 1 . =6911[34 " " Cto D.w. 9,314 • " *4148.555 " Dto P. 9,390 " "= 5537406 ." " Eto F.= 7,150 " !.. 4719226 " F to G . "`" 5,859 *4867.470 " Gto 11.= 4,549 " • w 3002.462 " H to A=121138 v 4011.414 " C. T. rir we ere compelled to omit Imlay of edeeetinments. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. ONla Pobribti. Case if Major Danieb—Thitits' 1 sad cowrie tionef this gentlemen of (midi:dent pretence, a merchant of high standing of Kentrickth created some interest at Philadelphia some time ettee. He failed. for a large entouht sza made an assign. meat to secure hiswgies-property. The Soprani , Court, on frattutlay, granted the application for the *olds "haul labor" to be stricken Out from his sentence to the penitentiary, as the, law' did not prescribe it. • , arDeafk from •flydrophobia.—Jacob Frees, a fa r mer , re`iJing It Bridge, Fointilineks county. Pennsylvania. died on Friday morning of. hydro. phobia, he haying been•bittett about three months since, on his form, while paying attention to , his hen roost. which was attuned, it appears, by the presence of the rabid Jog. A neighbor of his was bitten at the same time. Er Voltaire Reid . re with great simplicity. that at the first representation of one of his tragedies. the audience. who saw the author in a box with an extremely beautiful duchess, required that she should give him a.kin by way of acknowledging the public gratitude. The victim, the partaker in' the general entlici•iaam. felt apparently, no repug nance to make the sacrifice. rr Gen. Wurth's Pelitict.—A letter Ives re cently, received by a member of Congress. -pm. porting to be from Gen. Wont), stating that the General. is Locofoco in all the pony issues—. bank, tariff, iiistribution,of public lands. internal improvements, the war, &e.• On the Wilmot pro viso, be says bis sentiments are the same as Gen. Taylor* 177 The .Washington ITh g. ssys that. in the event of Mr. Urittenden'e election to the Gabor. natorial chair of Kentucky. of which there is little doubt,-Mr. Clay bag consented, at the earnest re quest of his friends. to reenter public life, and to assume his old seat in the United Mates 'denote. This, we take it, is all gammin. QV' New fereey.4A Whig State Conveniion will he held Olt Trenton, N. J.. on the Roth day `of, May next, for the purpose of appointing Dele gate. to the Whig National Convention to be held in Philadelphia'. on the 7th of June following: said Convention also to act in reference to the se lection of Presidential electors., rrA Body- Goard.—:An editor, out west. bas to far ttained a rattlesnake, that he will come at his bidding. and the reptile sPrings at every one to whom his master points. HO oldie him his fighting editor, and advises all who are mailed in the columns of his paper, not to kick •up s quer. eel in the editorial sanctum. rirstfark Thena!—To the eternal disgrace of that body. resolutions in honour of the memory of .I.diu Quince Adams were laid on the table of the Senate of Virginia by a strict party vote, on Thursday last • week. The resolutions bad pre. viohsly been adopted by a unanimous vote in the House oalelegates. Ia• Be Bnlightened—Men should become in !elligent, not for the sake of becoming agreeable to society, or even to our friendi, but for the sake !id* the time we ato compelled to spend with our. selves. ,Of all . poor devils, an ignorant man left alone is most to be pitied. EV` Father Alaßbew's Banner.—The flake' Temperance Societies of New York city, have presented to (dept. Enight of the packet ship New World, a beautiful white' banner, to be worn at the mizzen peak during Ida - passage from Ireland with Father Matthew on board. • larlfr. Clay is to be kissed into the Presiden cy as Harrison was sung into it —Boston Times. A very dangerous precedent. If this mode of conducting a campaign becomes established, a greet many msn'will start as candidates, merely for the fun, of electioneering.—[Ex. paper.] VrA Sweet Tempered Cirf.—'•You should never let the yoong men kiss you," said a' vener.. able uncle testae pretty niece. •tlknow it, uncle," returned she, penitently, '•end yet I try to culti vate a Third - forgivcrtessoweing that when one has been kilsed there its:lio undoingit." • 17'7ay/or is .rew Engfrind.—Tt is thought by some, says the New .York herald, that Mr. Weboter and bis friends. and the leaders of the Whig party in 'New England. are preparing a vast movement in favor of Gen• Taylor in that re gion. b7 . Sirange Disease = The re le a difeme now Feeefent r in Wilmington... that -covers the perean with hattli itchy, sore biles. In some ittstsfe'ts, they are nt'e d d with severe pins. It is auppo aed to be contagious. Cam' Eclipse of the Moon.:—On Sunday, the 19th the moon sill be eclipsed, but so very early in the morning .that few will ere it ezeeptiug very early risers. Last Sunday the moon was eclipsed, but it was not shibla on this continent. EV'RiCle Men Of Bohm—A work has just been published. entitled the ...Aristocracy of Bos ton," which states that it takes' a hundred thou sand dollars to make an aristocrat, and there ate about two hundred aristocrats in Boston. Governor ,Shank has appointed his eon•in law. Mr. Chapman, President Judge. for the Ju dicial District of De 614124 and Chester, rendered vacant by the elevation of Dell and the rejection of Messrs. Foster am] NHL . Dr. Darid Lt flier, recently elected as s Delegate to the Wbig National Convention from Berks county, is a decided Taylor man. He is the President of the Whig !lough and Ready Club of Reading. rir T. Mayne ne:d, the poet, whosti'aleath was repealed tome limo since, is about to . bal !nettled to Sumo Tins Guadeloupe ROW. a beautiful lady, daughter of Senator Baas, and said to'be the wealthiest heiress in the valley of Mexico. Irr Read the arrrevondenee between Aleuts. Sheehan and Duggan, of New York, and Mr. Clay, OZ outside pages. The former are both Irishmen,— one of them a Warne°. and the other a Whig. f Were they Pickled 7—The editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 'says, that on Wednesday, he meta colored man with a basket of perfectly ripe and luscious looking peaches. Deeith of Dr. Lyle.—The New York paws of Tuesday announce the death of this venerable divine, in the seventyfourth year of his age. . rl' Han. John Donkey offers two silver prize ;cups fur the but eonondrunts forwarded him by the first of Apnl neat. The cops ore worth $lOO each. ar Wilmot proviso.— Belo e it, late adjourn. ment. the Lenislatureilf Ohio reaffirmed the prin. ciple of theWilmot Proviso by a vole of 25 to 6 in the Senate, and 44 to 8 in the House.. rr Safe Steam Vaviga meeting has been h. Ist in Pittsburg, to inquire what legislation is necessary to make life and pruperty more secure on 'the Western waters. Igl - The Lumber Business on the Su.quehan ne wall be &mostly light, this season, owing t I the scarcity of-snow, which is 'necessary in order to get logs to mills, acd lumber to the river. arFaela for' the Million.—When the war 'begun, there was a surplus of $10.000,000 in the Titmouse. In a few months it will be in debt over $100.000,000 I '•Rlannerhasseirs bland. nil the Ohio T i e . er. is fur sale—price $12000: This is the spot which Witt mule sueh s i paradise in his speech at the (mods Barr trial. - IThe Oldest. Paper.—The Newport Myr. nary commented its eightpeerrtnth- wolumn.with the new .year. It was rutted t.y lames, elder brother of Benjamin Franklin.' [-?'Louis C. Levin and Charles Drown. mein• bers of Congress from Philadelphia, had a . up the other day, in debate. Bath parties come .second best:" • , OP The Canal Hoard of .New York hive re. winded their advance in tolls this year, and an. nounce'that they will make do advance neat year. without first calling for information. 'Gen. James /rein has been appointed a Delegate to the National Convention Writhe 7th Congressional district. Cr Me Deana—Mr. CLy was invited to deliver an eulogy an .1. Q Adams, before the New York Legislature, bat declined. President Polk has, within • few days past. positively declared that be will 401 ' too as • candidate at the approaching election. • • • (b` A Colombo.% !—Why la a hospital with a small number of patients like a woralshed 1 De cease them is kw ill (fuel) in it. • IM•Try 11, , Hansekeepers.—Salt end water applied to the wicks of oil lamps or candles adds 10 per cent: to the brildaney' of;their 44 4 ., nrCapf. Cassius M Clay intends us pub. nab • book in New York, to which place he goes shortly. . y'*. Dallas has written'a letterdetlininglo be a candidate for the presidency. - • yr My is a promissory nate like • blade of grassl 9 "Because it matures by falling dew." -or APniire Hate—direet from at Loctia•--sibtr . a soW is the Wadi of Philadelphia lest week. '• • you Aware that Speaking vrithont thinking, is shooting without taking. aim. ' PDS= Drumm. ' We were premature in announcing tbri Dinner Of - the Hibernia Society of this Sonangh, on the . 22.1 ult. It will he semi:7 . a notice in another column, that it will =Jaren the 17th inst. the anniversary of the patron liaint Of the Entenda Ilse. Nothing can be more refreshing to the memory, and at the asete - tinte to the inner man; nothing, at this period. is better calculated •to fill our hearts with sympathy far Irishmen and Ireland—than s good; substantial dinnen - and good, substautiairt cetera'. And Mr. Monday. whether considered as the Senator from Penn sylvania, or the host of the "Senate Home ;" whether we regard him as a " man.orun individ nal"—he is eminently qualified.to cater for appetite, the comfort, and the intellectual enjoy ment of his guests. It will Suffice to add, there fore, that this Dinner will be served-up under, the direction of Mr. Al.; that no sooner Will it be served-up .than it will - bo served down, and that, we take it, is just the fate it will deserve. .STOLIC OF COAL. , Should the weather continue 'wintry' thmagh out the whole mouth of Mirth, the stuck of Coal remaining over, will not be as largo as was an. ticipated. 803011 the stock is sufficient to •last until about the middle; of April. In Now York it is henvier t in the aggregnte, but is pret• ty well disiAbutivl among the unmeronsdealeri. It is sufficient however to lock npueorly all their funds, and will prevent them from ni:Oking early purilloses. - We cannot tberellueunticipate much demand (or Coal before tho middle of - April, or the beginning of May. 1 TUT= Or TOLL, &c. ON ILILLLROAD In Imo List oduren will be fond the este, of toll and trunsportatintretolio Railroad, as• fixed by the Mansgeri for the present year. They are graduated according to tha scale adopted upon the Canal, sod will takeeffect on the 13th inst. They kayo a margin of 85, 90 anti 95 cents for freight on Canal, and the expenses of transportation frimt the Cars into the Boats at the landings in this re: gion. Should these rates be adhered to through. out the seasnu, and we presume they will, the Canal w ill receive a fair Share of the trade, pro: bably quite as much as she e'rtn accommodate with the present supply of Boats' and Cars. The Schuylkill Navigation .Company- have made the necessary arrangements to avoid the delay, which frequently occuried , last year, in towing Boats from the Schuylkill 10 New York, near the Delaware and Raritan Canal. LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS The Supplement to the Mine Hill and Schuyl kill Haven Railroad Company, increasing their capital stock for the purpose of extending their Road- to the Mahoney region; has paiied the House of Representatives by a very largo vote. Should the Supplement become a laW,iwe learn it is the intention of the Mine Hill Company to proceed to the making of the ,new Rot4l at once. The new Railroad to Schuylkill Haven, we learn, does not meet with much favor The ar. gumeuts urged against the present road, so fir, have only bad a tendency to strengthenl it with the legislaturia. If the Mine Bill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company had confined herself to a small compass, and refused to make exten sions to develope the resources of the county and the state [which appears to be the principal 6b jection' urged against her now], the Legislature would unquestionably have incorporated number Company to faciliate these objects, but 'as she has pursued a different course, it is evidently the ittention of the Legislature to sustain, it against the' uncalled for opposition of a portion of the trade in that quarter. This Jamie opposition has also caused the West 13muchl Company to make greater extensions than they piolusbly . would have done under different circunistances. The Supplement to the Mount :Carbon Rail road Company, authorizing them to extend a branch to Mr. George H. Pottes Colliery, above our borough, has passed the Legislature. The Supplement repealing the Stkpervision law of our borough, has passed the 'several readings of tho Senate without opposition. Mr. Leyburn has reported a bill for incorpor ating the Pottsville Academy. HATES OF TOLL, &c. Tito rates of toll and transportation on the d ferent Railroads in this region, areas follow.l.: Mine Hill and &lin. 11. R. R. per ton Q. eta Schuylkill Valley Rail Road, " 3 " Mill Creek, do " 4. " Mount Carbon. do . " 6 to 6i " Little Schell. don fraction larthitir." 3 " t++.t•voi:+ , kf Mr. Whitney's Lecture before the Senate on Wednesday night, was well attended. It , se•s an interesting discourse—the composition very' neat, an4.the declamation clear and calm. The Maur. er dwelt upon the necessity or labor, as identified with mans physical and mental enj linen '&e. and cited many ezhmptea and argument+ in'the range of Litrreture, Science and •Ari. M show, the labor necessary is sustain a laudable ambition, and • just fame. ' On Thursday evening, 'Nail! Peril Brown of Philadelphia, lectured in Trinity Church. The weather, unfortunately, was l eggin unpropitious, yet a large auditory was preavnt. We regret that -we were linable to attend. owing to other engage. ments; fdr we learn that the high fame of Mr. B. was fully sustained — ou the ocivion. The nest Lecture, which will be delivered by another eminent ciezen ric.Ptnladelphia, will take phial on Thursday evening nett, unlese otherwise ordered in the interim. FROF 241M81 Sergeant Masson, in a letter to the Emporium, announces the arrival od Mr.. 11. E. Farnam in 'the city of Mellen In ppeeking•ol Cul. Wynkoop, Mr. M. °bathes: .He has iron fur himself • stem* and a reputation which he irelldeseitc& I do noway this from any favorsurpartiality recede. ~ tc ud from him. but merely • o let you know that the expectations the people of buy atilt' Conn', have been more than realised. ! There can i;if no doubt uto the troth of Mr. • ii:s remark. , The ••espectations of the people liege, indeed. been More then realised!'. May the '.geiltnt", Col -1 • otters trozpectatiurts" be as fag realized in Wash. ingtort !• The Coal Trade for 1818. Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia,and Reading Rail Road, for the week ending on Thursday evening last Weitz. Port Corbin', 4,er2 12 Pottsville, 1.910 12 Bchoyiktil !lasso. 9,442 14 Port Clinton, OM 19 . . 1077 17 , 112.770 10 ■im or Tom £ID TDIta?OITLTIO7 WIRAILIIO4D • Final 31t.Carbop. Bch.lla►en. Pl.Cllnton To Ptillitdelphia, . 'SI 35 SI 30 • !ii IS • To Richmond, 125 1.20 .- 105 t deRUYLKILL HAVEN 31. E. The following is In Amount of coal transported over Ude (toad, during ill^ week end on Wednes) evening - gSra, 07 inns. • Per last report ' 41483 10 • Total, ' 51,1*9 03 '• WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector. MCMUYLILILL ;VALLEY, MAIL. MOALP, Amount of coat pattml, over tilottebuylkill Valley Rini goad. Or the week endlncestardsy heeling last: 14140 Ea tont. 19,379 10 .• POI Int report, '4. Tout. 14389 19' " • ,lEFISE TIIII9IER, Cotteetor 3d 0 CRT .CARDON & PORT CARBON , HAIL ROAD Amount of coal pasted over tho Wont Carbon and Port Carbon Rall Road, for tba week ending Saturday fusing last. 4.150 DI ton e . Par last moil. ' • 36,767 16 " Totil. • .1108 00 JESSE TURNEIt,• Collector. !DLL CREEK RAIL ROAD. Au:mita of use puled over lbe argek . lbar for Um last sudsy!: . .1,131 CI Ins, list,repoi r t, . ' / 7 Total. • 30,131 - 18 • CIEORGE ILIpEIITY, Collector - -MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD. affiellrnt tor'GaM tnafTmUd over the Mount Cube* Bait Read.toThanahy evening 'guts -_ TANIIIS , .111,438 11 • _t1.112 -06! NATRAN CIIIIIITR. ooliest r oi• ti PS, last report, rag DIARIBLE;VARD. • , n +IMO netrettared Ihui ME. German Ida sl eek of Marble, g wet. Fle Itv. innia. the sub /t sailor anarrantes to th e Onb li o lhath th e w hereafter tam oa the MARBLE fIEdINE.9II at Oataaarretdaeein MOW street, betweenlti and it. Petiona wishing to purchase =Mu of toy doouirr thet.rtelhfhltritarPoee.eihettter far hloottesemas,Temb. Grave drones, urustoesast Wort, or far naltdlett Nate. rtar,wtfl dad It to their advantage . to call at bia YARD. BAND STONES for eggd Coarse*, Platform:m.lM, can also be Aid on the hest terms, sod at the shortest oath*. AD hiadeof work wilthe agrented with des• patch. cot to the befit ewe. Patletllleitlirchli.'4B-114m) 301 IN E. fletll. . - - - Fruit Trees for i Sale. AT the Fairview' Nurseries.l.LeareWown. Burlington County. N. J.' a very superior ; rt assoment ofFIIIIIT TREES of the follow. lag varieties: Apples. Peaches. Pears, t • Plums, Cherries, Nectarmes. Apricots, be sides Ornamental Trees. Shrubbery, arc. 'Me finest trees areal! inoculated or engrafted with the beat varieties now cultivated for the market, ripening in successioa from the earliest to the latest. Persons. desirous of purehasing for spring planting, and are art aconaintral with the different varieties, by leaving the selection to the proprietor, can depend on the best se lection for the markets or family use. Trees will be carefully packed. so as to carry with safety, for which 50 cents per bundle will be charged. All orders from unknown correspondents must be sceou panted with the cull or satisfactory reference. All packages will be delivered - In Philadelphia free of expense. alter which they, will be at the purchaser's risk. All orders addres sed to the subscriber at the Nursery. and receive punct ual attention. Descriptive catalogues, to post paid ap plicants, furnished gratis. • • loIIN PERKINS, Proprietor. MoorettoWn. N.J., March il, I i 11-3 t ! R. Iledst, M. 84. ciemit street.—rnti.astcLrat SEEDGROWER, NORSERYNAN.,'AND FLORIST.. DAS a very extensive stock. all grown and cultivated 'under his particular care ••••• and every article warranted. _ • Vegetable and Flower Setae, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Ruses, Hardy and G reenhouse plants of every di - seriatim). Strawberry. Raraberry. Gooseberry, and (.haunt Rush es. Purchasers may rely upon articles as represented. ri.eatalognei furnished- at the store,ll4,Obesnel at.. ,or mailed to post paid applicants. It. BUIST, • 54, Chesnut street and 140, Santis 12th street. Nurser". Fassyunk Road; Seed Firm. Darby Road. Spring MitUsury ]Goods. • • • 1 JOll5l STONE & SOFA. lld PO RTERS AND DEALERS IN atlas. ersanue, AND mutilicaT GOODS, . I Xs. 43, Sesta &toad Strut, I ' PtillADlLl•illi, DAVE yecriverLby late arrivals from France. (chlifif of their own importation.) a new and very rich assonment of Spring MILLINERY GOODS, to which they will constantly be mak ing additlnes. They have now In store Silks for Casing Sonnets, of all Wen.. Fancy Rennet and Cap Ribbons, a beautiful assort ment. Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbon's, all widths. French and American Artificial Flowers, in great variety. 1 Parket - hip Eats i _Crapes 'Crape Lines. 'Fancy Rennet and Cep Nets. t . ' Trimming laces, Face Trimmings. - Beckrams, Willow, Crowns, Tips. the.. - And all articles needed for the Millinery Trade. Me Tqe emotion of Merchant. and Milliners visiting Entity Is particularly requested to our stock, as it will be frond far more extensive than that cram' other house Is our line. and the prices more moderate. Phila, March II . . I I-1 in ' Bitter's . Compound Syrup .. - OF TAR AND WILT) CHERRY. - rims preparationr Is believed to be the best medicine • I now in use for thecure of diseases of the Chest, Longs, Bronchial Passages, &c, while the low price at 1 which it is famished, places it within the reach of all. The following vetuntasy testimonial tmeteen received from a gentleness well-known In Philadelphia, engaged to the'Dry Goods foniners in Market street: i Messrs. .1. 1.. & -B. J. Ritter:—Gestlnssa:—Tour Compound Syrup of Tar & Wild Cherry. has cored me bf a most severe Catarrh. I woe so hoarse as to be un able trr speak distinctly. and greatly oppressed in the chest, besides having a terrible Cough. The first dose telieved me, aid n single bottle cured me entirely: . I Yours respectfully., M. B. STABILE. t This pleasant, safe. eMeachibs remedy is for sale at the low price of 2.5 cents per bottle, by storekeepers ge ls-ally in this and adjoining counties, and wholesale bad retail by the proprie j tur i s . . ar. - n. 3. i rritu. .- j Druggists. No. 101,,North 2J st.:belowNine, Decti 4740-fon Marll-111 . Philadelphia. ' Sprin' Fastdon - of Hats, `AT THE GREAT CENTRAL CHEAP ' HAT AND CAP STORE, fro. AB4, ..Varket Street, Seat/ side, aborts Eiglak St., xtVaILADILPHIS. tu T io n h E is i s u h te u r . lb ,a 'es ih t:k pe e o s p t le hl o s f ul th e e th co o . d . t t n y r o ei strhuylitlll, for the very liberal share of pat ronage whirls they have extended towards hinefer the last few Months. and would call their attention to the tart that he has now Introduced his Spring Fighlon of GENTLEMEN'S HATS; which for beauty, neatness, .sod durability, cannot be evened by nay other estab lishment in this city. This stork comprises the Beaver. Nutria, Brush, Russia, Silk, and Mole Skin Hats of all style, and qualities, together with a very lane assort mengof Cloth. Velvet, Plush, Fur, and Glazed Ouse.— Country Merchantei and others are respectfully invited to examine the stock, which they will find ti to their shrentare to do, before purchasing, as it is his deter tnination.having adopted the system of melting for Cash only. to sell at the lowest prism Pitila.Decluer-M-Gm Merit] JNO FARIERA,Ja..• • 28,4, Market street, above tith street. south side. T. be 13. Rowland. , PHILADELPHIA. IIIAbCF#CTCOCI6I OF ♦LL MIXES /ID LINOS OF SIIOVELO AND SPADES. [Marll.3m ' Offi.e, No. 61 South Snead Strut IlydrOpatlslc Institute. Tin. Board of Directors of the lIYDROPATIIIC IN- T STITIITE, Ephrata, Lancaster County, announce to the public that they have secured the services of Dr. T.' T. Mann as physician, *hose well-known qualiilea lions In his profession as a resular j.ifislcian and {lron testimonials from Medical tolleges and prisate prac thinners of distinction, must secure the confidence of the community. and place the Institution eqnnl, If net superior, to any In the country. The establishment Is saw open for the reception of patients, echo may obtain any further information, by application (post paid.) to Dr. Mann, Ephrata Post 0111ce. %VM KONDIMACREIL Preildent. . As. KONIGM ACKER, Secretary, • ISRAEL METERS, • JOHN ROVER e' ( 'SAMUEL LANDER. ABRAHAM LANDES. Ephrata. March 11.181$ • II- Per Nide CARPETS AND OIL ca.o.rif.s, 4t EI.DRIDGE'..S Cheap Carpet Wareham. THE subscriber is enabled to offer great indacements I to persons - about to buy CARPETS or OILCLOTHS Wholesale or Retail. as his expenses are so light in his present sinution. he is ensb!ed to sell goods at the very lowest prices in the city.- . . Ile - offers for Spring sales in excellent sruntment of Splendid Imperial, 1 , Superfine Ingrain. , ' . CAIi .T .TTLE II PETINGS Fine and Medium do; . }LaTx Venetians of all kinds, I . Cotton. I.ls4.and One, .1 ' , , And Oil tloths,from2 to 24 feet wide t o for moms, halls, &c.. with a great satiety, of low priced Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and Entry antletalr Car pets. from Mtn 00 cents. per yard. . Also, Matting. floor Cloths, Rugs. Table. Corers, &e. 11. 11. ELDRIDGE, No. 41, Strawberry St.. one ton Acme Chesnut Marchll-11-3m) near Second, Philadelphia. Table of Freight and Toll on Coal NAWe:ia, PER PIIILADA. AND READING RI IL. ' From Match 13th to Jane 1141618. 'To FroIMMt. Carbon. Seb. Haven. Pt. Clinton tHebalond.. - , 123 I . 160 '1 03 Philadelphia; : , I 25. 1 I 30 I IS fitetined Ptak., 0.05 ' 140 - I 03 hieelown.• ', 125 , -1 20 1 03 Germantown It 'U', 123 1 20 ' 1 03 Pats of tsehitytkitt, 110 ' , lO3 .93 Manayunk, • . 103 - 100 90 Comm Meacken and Plymouth U. 11., 93 90 63 • Turn Out I mite be- , Mar Norristown. . 90 , ; 00 . 63 Nortlitown.oellrldge- Port. SO'', SO IM .1' Port Kennedy , 90 00 . 135 i ' Valley Forge, ' . 90 - . 90 ' :83 ' Phrecnivitle,• ' 65 . 85 .. 73, Ituyet's Ford. 60 ' . 60 73 Pottstown, 00 ' '6O 73 ' DonatassvMe, - 60 60 ' 75 ilauiustowo, • - 75 78 .' 70 • .. Reading. ' • 70 70 .03 ' lietween Reading. ' , I and Mobrirville. 65 - • •es - •. 60 Mohriville, - , 'CO 'GO 45' Hamburg, • : 40 • 40 ! 30 Orwigsborg. 30 , 3O 30 - Mier freight and tolls on cool to Richmond during the 020121t11l of June and July will be: k'ratn Mt. Carbon. Scb. Haven. Pt'. Clinton. - 140 ' 135 120 On and after Aug. 1 160 153 • 140 By order of the president and Managers. . - 8. EIRADFOR2, Eleeretary; bake ofthe Phil. & Reading), • , . IL It.„, Co., March 11,1819. ' f • - 11. -7— "PTIILADELPH/4 1111PERTME,MENT., • Oliver Evans' Tllll AND TISIIST 'moor now cucm, ALIBANTED equal to any other Make, and have V never been Injured by fire or barriers, In a single Instance. •He also keeps on band a full supply of Com mon Chests, made of lighter Iron.'at lower prices. - LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND 000 ms: TRUCKS FOR STORES. FACTORIES, kc. DRUGGISTS' PRESSES. EAGLE GLASS PAPER • PORTABLE SHOWER OATHS, PACKING LEVERS. HOISTING MACHINES. REFRIGERATORS and WATER FILTERS. , OLIVER EVANS. . ,81 South Seeoterfit., below Chesnut, Phila. • , REFRIGERATORS .' • - • For Mailing and presemng bluL Slater, sth and all ankles Intended for Millbury purposes. ••f P .. WATER FILTERS.. Oliver Eosins' celebrated /rater Filters tot pnrifilng water that is bractbh or muddy. whether by rabste.st. otherwise, can be had or an sizes and prices at the waremonsa No. - 61. South Second street, two doors below Cheroot street Philadelphia. • Ptillada..oea 547 • • TOTAL. 39 MI 05 10,888 03 43,813 15 12,409 07 taunt - rtfXerchants Mix ORIN tI -TIIIS. LIST- WITH YOU. A. TraveW4 Co_" • • - 114, Malta (hdf..-20 11 4 FFEIt for sale ID quantities to sult . purchaseti, --- -‘ 1600 R'ms Ruled CapPeper , e 81 66 t4l 50 Fac i e%% 5, reams Ruled Letter Paper, 100 to 150 do do Wrapping Paper, 15 to ICO do 10.00 Rolls of Paper Itanginp e 5 eta. ton eta.pr few., 5,000 do Americas Satin do. I 2 15 do . - 5.000 pair of Oil Transparent Window Shades, of onr own manufseture, beentlfid designs and colors,at rt01:11 8100 to 81 50 per pair. 10,00 lb!. of Wool Twine and Wrapping Twine of of alt kinds. front 151 to 1.5 cts. per lb. - We also bave'otturgoods in the same proportien,and we_gearanteelo please you If on wilt call andsee as atLs. Malden Lane.- A. TRAVERS & CO. NewYotit, Sara d,lBlB • 10-2 m FituralcW4 POMADE DlVllo3.—Thlseeiebnued snide ,for _dowsed Wads. barns, scab% some, bruises, ire tibia reterared mad Cif Weal. rforilo4l 6414 MINI taper orirtribrooritiarer: P al ittit lt ' s lIVT*IWIrViaAiWIN, To the' Troll agantriliclurers . ' - AND MINERS OF PENNSYLVANIA. .L UE peat staple interests of the Stale of Peonsylm• eta, the production of Iron and Coal. upon -which • her Profiled!" so intimately derived/,am now sufferusg to such en talent on attestator the ruinous pricesto which they have Gillen, inconsequence of the immense Importations of (oleo Duo, as to awaken Mamma se rious apprebensions.. The impugners of these great and growing breathes of Pennsylignia Industry. in the success of whkb, the manofeeturer. the farmer, the mined. artisans and' la borer.are eitherdirectly dependent or deeply interested, Cannot be exaggemted or too highly estimated ; and the question of tbetrazistence or &mall. is one of pros parity oradversky to every eithen of Ude State, and ought to be a matter of serious consideration to the Ge neral Government. We cannot shut onr eyes to the fact that a great re vulsion has come upon those interests within a very than period. and It is equally obvious that this event is directly attributable to It revulsion of the same kind upon the same branches of industry in England. It b ec omes us, therefore, whose Interests are deeply involved, to enquire why the Industrial branches of this country should necessarily depend so Intimately upon those of foreign countries, that. when theirs are proe t rated and ruin hovers over them: ours are involved in a similar dnfort mate trek.—that for every polsathin of the. foreign mattetourselusuld respond—that no foresight or prudence lover part based upon the domestic demand or domestic supply. cdli protect us against the impru dence andmlld speculations of foreigners. - - It becomes ns also to enqulre,why the late demand or. iron In Europe, which Inflated Witte to such n pitch that It could not be Imported Into this country, and of ne cessity Induced the construction of a large bomber of Furnaces and Rail Mills for the purpose of - supplying iron for our own improvements, wkich otherwise burst have come to a stand, having soddenly ceased abroad, English Iron Is now pouring In upon' as at ,prices ono to the American Manufactures ; and the result is, that many mills have already suspended operationstroso necessity, - and tbousande of laborers are deprived of employment. Their late customer', the tallruad com panies which brought them Into existence, finding they can purchase foreign iron cheaper than American, nat urally looking to their own, interests, hare abandoned them, and it is known that orders for English Rails, to the value of e 3,000.000 are now gone abroad from the Eastern States alone. The dependence of this country upon the fluctuations of English prices for Iron, of necessity involve, the existence of this branch of American and preeminently Pennsylvanian Indtistry. We believe this evil to be diree.4lv traceable to the operation of the American Tariff of ISO, which when the price is high abroad, increases the duty on imported iron itYper ton for every advance alter. end no peewee.' thin Is wanted ; and when the price Is low, diminishes the duty 413 for every fall of *lO per ton, at a time When, the greatest protection is wanted. .Or, in other words encourages the domestic article, by an estraduty, when no encouragement is required ; but when prices era ru inously tow, invites the importation of the foretell arti cle by diminishing the protection on the American. It Millen:fore apparent. that under the operations of such a tariff, the price of lion must he subject to the greatest possible thictuations—at one tune making it so high gat it cannot be imported at all, when, by its scarcity, Amcritan enterprito, deceived by the phantom Of 'Prosperity, is enlisted in its manufacture. and for a while capital and labor beeomeyprofitably employed. At another time, making-It so tow that American capi tal is endangered or lost, and American labor becomes unemployed by the stoppage of "furnaces, mills, and collieries." It is the duty therefore of all Interested in the-pro &wilco or Iron and coal in this State, seriously to en quire *hether a policy so fatal to departments of our tednetry. essential to national prosperty and independ ence. will be persevered In under circumstances es dif ferent from those existing when the present tariff be= time stew. The general goVernment cannot be in sensible to the representations which it is our duty as Penneylvanians, as well as manufacturers and miners to make, nor should it withhold any remedy in its pow er tending to ameliorate the evil and injustice bearing so onerously on these highly important branches of do mestic industry. In view softies foregoing facts, the undersigned would reepectfully - recommend to their fellow manufacturers and miners the propriety of holding a 'nodes' Conven tion at the city of Harrisburg, on the 22i1 day of March nest. for the purpose of devising some plan in order to accomplish by every honorable endeavor, a remedy-for the eves complained of, and of making known, both to the General and State Covert went,, the injurious ef fects of the present Revalue Lowe on the great staple interests of Pennsylvania. We therefore hereby publicly notify all interested and concerned In the productionof Iron and Coal that a Con vention will be holden on the 224 day of March next, at Harrisburg, for the purpose of taking into consideranon the present stale of these trade.. Colwell & Co., Mo n tgomery County loon Work. Samuel R. Wood. Columbia " " Smite & Richards. Carbon " 'i'Lr S. L.."' W. S. Richards, Mauch Chunk • Grirse & Kropff, Cumberland County " Reeves, Buck, & Co.. Philadelphia. F. & J. Parke, Chester County. T. If. & J. Gardner, Chester County. A. Gibbons, Jr., & C 0.,. " • Steele'de Worth. Jas. Telerate) , & [bothers. " • .1. &J. Forsyth & Sons; " • James Irvin & Cu., Centre County. • C. & J. Cortina. Irvin & Wiley, Blair County. Blair & Madden, Huntington County. J. F. Cotterill. - Wm. Scholl, Montgomery County. Moore & Heaven, " • James S. Ellyencer, Jr.,. Philadelphia. Orrick & Campbell, James Rowland & Co., Philadelphia County. Rowland & Hunt, Montgomery County. Buckler & Brother, Philadelphia County: R. 4. 43: D. Coleman. Lebanon County.- Janice M. Hopkins, Lancaster County. E. & C. B. Grubb, Maria Hoot es, -Robs. Kelton,• David S choll, &irks County. • Joseph Paxton, Coluinhia County. • J. P. & J. Grove. 19 Surd Patterson. Schuylkill County. Milne'. Haywood, & Co., " - E. W. McGinnes. • ' " F.chart & Guilford.. /01 Sam'l. Lemon, Cambria County- John & Dleimer, Columbia County. Chas. Wharton, Jr., & Co., Franklin County. . J. D. Paxton, Wm. M. Watts, Cumberland County. McGow en & Mcliehan, Perry County. - March 4, 1848 - l CASH CONTRACTS. - EAST PEACH MOUNTAIN coLtacrtv: • DERSONS desiring to contract for the mining of Coal at said colliery. under the provisions of the printed sheet issued by the Delaware Coal Companv.on the Mb' inst., may pay the requisite, rash security (say *3000) as follows, viz.: 4300 M ille' time of making the contract 'and the like sum on each pay-day (that is every two weeks).therealler. until the full amount required is de posited with the Company. The contractor for outhlde work may . pay the cash se curity required from him. as Ihllotvs. viz.: $2OO at the time of making the contract:and 11100 op eat.h pay-daV (that Is, every two weeks) thereafter, until the foil athod • ist of $5OO required by the terms of the contract Is deposited with the Company. The Company has on hand a stock of horses for out side and inside work, which. if needed by the seeml contractors, will be disposed of to them at a fair valua tion and on accommodating terms. The stock may, be seen at the works. 'Sealed proposals, rant trebe opened until Monday, the 13th day of M a rch, will be recelyed by the Company for the two following several and separate contracts: 1. A contract for the MINING of all the Coal that can tid got Him both the slopes at East Peach Mountain Colliery, until December tol9lB. 2. 'emirate contract for PREPARING and DELIV ERING said East Peach Mountain Coal at Mount Car • boo, until the above-named date. . The Company's mines are open for inspection by those who desire to know their condition. Any one applying at the. Company's office at Mount Carbon or Philadelphia, will receive a statement of the general conditions to which the Company propose to make the shove-mentioned contracts subject. All proposals lo be made in writing, with the option no the Company'. panto accept any which it may see fit. They should be endorsed " Proposal for Contract." and directed to the'Cotniutny's rake at Mount Carbon. Those desiring further Information are requested to apply toJohn C . .Currtua, Mounted/bon, or to J.R.Whltc. No. :81. Walnut street, 1'. 3 R. WHITE, President orate Delaware Coal Company. Pe Manch Chunk Gazette and Wilkesharre Advocate will Insert twice, mark price at bottom, and send hills to this otnce , for payment. [Feb261814.9-21 Paper Ilaaginge Depot, . anit.ll Street, SEW i'OIin—OPPOSITE THE WCIITERN nOTEL. THE CROTUN MANUFACTURING CU., (cseisriaoted wader the G t Neenfacteriag Law of Os State of New Yea.) fl FFER at wholcsale.la qua ntit into suit perchasere, Mat Manufacturers' lowest prices, fin - cash or appro. ved•credit : PAPER ZIANGINGS of every variety of style and price. BORDERS to match. FIRE BOARD PRINTS in great vaekty. • TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES. Oil. PAINTED WINDOW :MADER, and WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN rAFED. Of the latest Myles and superior finish', an of their own manufacture and Importation. As their stock is large and ~ntireiy new. they invite Meratants, Bookseller,. and Dealers in these articles. to cafihnd examine their 'styles and prices whenever they visit the City. Coun try Merchants can examine-this stink from 6 o'clock m the morning till 10 o'clock In the evening. New York, Horeb 4, 1848 10-6ni , . ' I I: 0 •I• ; s ". No. 56 Cedar St., New. York.„- - • LEE, JUDSON& LE-E. (LATE LEE & JUDSON) . Oesupy th:,,spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, N 0.58 Cedar Stmt.—the whole of which is devoted to the eshibiton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CA LICOSs. Their present stoma consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES. embracing some THOUSANDS of different patternsand colorings, and comprising everything desirable tn the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. • . . All of which are offered foriale. for cash. or Falls fa c.. tory tredit. at the lowest prices, by the PIECE Olt PACKAGE. • - • • • .. New strea are received almost every day, and many of them are got up for our own sales, and not to be found elsewhere. .. • , . ' Printed lists or prices, corrected from'. day to day, with every variation In the market, are placed in the hands of buyers. Merchants will be able to form some idea of the ex tent and variety of our assortment, when we state. that the salute of our usual stock of this oats Aanclat. is at least twice the value of the entire stock okdry gooduceenally kept by our largest wholesale Jobbers. This fact, together with the fact, that our means nod . our attention, instead of being divided among a vast variety of articles,- are devoted wholly to one, will render the advantages which we can offer to dealers perfectly obvious; and It shall be our care that none who visit oar establishment shall meet with any di.- appointment. Our assortment istompitte at all seasons of the year; LEE. JUDSON & LEE. P. fl.=-B. P. LEE. formerly of the firm of Lord k Lees, and late seniorpartner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster horn which tonnes lon he. withdrew tome time ago, has resumed business In connection with Messrs. Lee & Judsonarndet the firm of LEE, JUDSON Sc LEE, and he ventures to assure his Blends and the public, that the View firm ',at nraintain the same pre eminence, la this branch of the trade, which former ly distinguished tbeotbet two bows to which he be longed. . - New VOl, July 10. 1847. 28-1 y NEW BOOKS. 'FRB Vletim's Revenge, being the conclusion of the Matricide's Rughter, and Abe Etat of the • Fallen, _ • -43 !fadeout, by Tripper, . 45 Lountelut Widge. by the author of Collo Clint, _'.93 The Belltrof the Family, by 'Mrs. Grey, l3 Geraldine, or the Glpsey of Germantown, - 1.5 Soots Mr the People. No. S. Book for Muth, • - l mGraha's Inahrtins for !teeth, Jdat taintedlntsl for sale at ANNAIVS 15b1511.. • • Pint 8.001 !tote/. POOR HOUSE • ACCOUNT; Clad. Ilastchrger, Tossarte, hr aertual with to bi wours of U. roar ret elf chi ihltar d Emplaysant far Ms Comity e Sagtyllill,fnres thelit day er,Jas gamls4l, to Wire ihy Jitasary, 1849, ineGuied. Dr. flalanre remaining In the bands of tbe•Treasarer- from taut years settlement 58.70 67 To tub received from the Comminlosere of Schuylkill 'county for the tile of the Direct• on,ofthePoorOfiatd ceunjy await' day, 11:00-00 4162061 Miami due In the hands of tbe Treasurer, ITU et rfa cub psi Pleevard far the use of Atios louse 13 00 . . . . . Ceti paid for drynoods • 380 00 -.. . sugar, coffee, oil, epics., ke. .391 21 " % hardware 18 00 -,..- quern's ware 17 76 i " blacksmith - . _ 53 43 • " booksand meaner, ' 833 " drugs and medicines 50 91 " Tobacco. .-. 54 59 • " Coat . ''' • 369 62 " Dried apples, peaches, and sherrici -- 29 73 " !Reeding.° on farm 308 90 • " Plaster of Paris 12 93 " Road tax for the year 1017 . 7939 " County, State, Bchool,and Personal tar. 101 34 " 321 bushels rye _ 26 On • " 10 barrels doer - - 104 73 " Outdoor relief , 503 90 " Wheel aright ' 650 .. Feathers. aOO " Paid Berke rotinty fur supporting pas. ' Om In Alms House 62 19 Woollen stockings and yarn 36 37 " Ilops i 5 00 " 5 bushels clover seed • f 92 50 " Justices' fees for signing arders 60 60 " Policy of Insurance , 50 00 " Beef and pork - • • ' 77 41 " CoOns • 90 50 • " Making shoe,' fur two years 90 Ot " St yard' carpet • . 600 " Repairing livens and Alms Hunts 40 29 " 70 rails - 3 15 Farming atingle , • . 8 13 " 3 barrels mackerel ' 32 20 " Cedar wars . 962 " Balt f - , 9150 " 21 bushels bran ,9 25 " 520 bushels wheat and freight 769 33 " Shoe findings • ' 345 " 131matiels potatoes • 11 70 • " • Brooms, brushes, combs and buckets 29 80 Professional !orifices In case of B. Midler 15 50 '• Printing ' I . 30 73 Henries notices to tenants - • 3 11 • " Building pig pen, including hen roost and grata mow . 201 30 , Bedsteads. cord'. Ike. 40 63 " Glass and putty , . - 343 " Tailoring , 30 49 " 1300 bushele lime • . 113 50 . •'Sadler) , . • - • 778 Bowery on Alms House fares 31 97 15 heads of steers, - 31500 . " Hats and caps . 303 " Table awl chaos bOO " Bolling kale . le 00 SALARIES. . Dr. Oeo.Halberstadt , I year's salary aa Bergson; for 1647 120 00 Connect, John Bannan,9yeere 50 00 Dr. Jno.O.Koettleril yt's salory'as doctor for 1847 SO 00 &towel Boyer late director 1 year's salary and extra service 23 00 • • Parer Bressler. I year's salary and extra services 35 00 Henry lloy as director and emir:services 27 50 Wm. J. Dobbins, I yeaefealary as clerk • - 175 00 Sarah Srieff. I year service as maid' - 39 00 Susanna Grief I year service as maid a 9 00 Louisa Grier. I . year service as maid VI t 0 Balance due the-House 725 134 WE the inbuilt:dm. Audlima of Ekhuy!kill county, having examined the account of the Treasurer of the Directors uf the Poor and House of Employment for the county of Schuylkill, respectfully do report the forego ing statementas the result of our investigations, and that there N a balance in twine of the Directors of the Poor of seven hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-four mita. Witness our hands tb:s 8111 day of January, A D.. 1648. CHARLES BENNETT. J. W. HOSESERRT, Auditors. DANIEL FRITZ, Ms. Grief, tux ard, is acteunt with de Directors of Gm Peer and the House of Emoylopolot for fit Dainty of Schnylkill; from do Ist, day of January. A. D, 1847, to ar Ist flay of January, at p., 1848. Dr. To a balance fmm last year's rettleme . Dr.— • 4113 78 To gash rec'd of Chas. 11tintriner, Treasurer for the one of the Donee . 75 00 do rent (rota 1 remiah Ilughee 70 00 do rent from Robert Mellon, nn account •'` 780 Jo rent from Peter Umbehacker - 17 80 . do rent from Anthony' Dreg., 15 00 do rent from Susannah Mayer - 70 00 do Ell Riscliel for boarding John Mahe' 100 do Daniel Snyder for boarding his wife 21 Ou . do Bch. Na.. Co. for Chas. Fetter.. dec'd 112 do Overseers ofthe Poornf Den y Tp.,Cril mnbia Co, for boarding Elizabeth Daiwa 4.05 do Overseers of the Poor.ofLairsanne Tp., Carbon Co, for boarding Thomas and John Coffee " 39 19 do found upon deceased PaoPecs 171, do 'Jonathan Neiilinger for Sarah Fearst : • ~. pauper - , 22 18 do Christian 31aicks for 1 coffin , 2 00 do Gen. Kimmel for boarding Susan Iloy 46 57 du Mary Ann Wilkison for board, arc.. 7 49 do Rich'd. (first for Cho.. Temple, deed 17 25 . •do Philip Berger for boarding Jno. Berger 345 do Peter Hand for c rat & l'pr, pantaloons 7 00, do Thoe.Flariagan for Imard,dlr,on arc't. 300 do Martin - Hickey du - _ 2CO do F. McGreehao for' boarding hie wire _ on arcount, .. 4 50 ' do Mich!. McElroy tbr boant&c, on-liec't 175 do WmAnhns for boarding hie wife ' 101 CO do mneelling and writing Indentures 31 CO .do for 1 pair second hand boots 1 25 do candles sold . 13 57 do hay sold • 53 - 12 do pigs . Pi 15 :do pasture • •• 19 06, ' do - 1 bushel seed wheat 2 38 ' do II bushels oils . 550 do - 413 bundles straw . 1 621 do I ,dozen ears corn and 1 fowl 25 • . ' 8749 631 • . To balance against Wm. Cried, Stived, Jan. . ist,lBl9 : 013 Stti 1,,k Cr. By cash paid Constables for bringing paupers' to House ' - • 58 61 63 dO hired men on the farm 1 21 25 -do. Labor in haymaking and harvest ' 66 611 do travelling expenses and toll • ' 6 2el do Bonet. Ernst 3 year? interest on a note in full to April 3d, 1647 , IS 00 do Henry Kiebs, Treas. for Laws 0(1917,• 50 do Justice? fees for hurting orders . • t6O do manure. 19 loads_ - 19 00 do attending hospital - 10 50 do Henry MIMIC, tailor 10 40 do Solomon Busserd shoemaker 5 00 - do S. Cummings mason work 200 . , do, butchers ' - 11 40 -do postage 3 31 1 • do 6.5 • 1 9 .171 do repairing wagons, plooglv, Be. 6 00 do repairing locks so . , do blacksmith wnk- , 2 35 do shoeing horses • 621 • do- mending spout 23 do 166 pounds beef at Scents- • B'3o do 2,wheelbarrows 50 0 du lime 14 3 25 do Car fare for paupers - 455 .do et - elating hay 1 00 do Paupers when they left ' 'I 971 do D.Knittle for I coffin for•A fltarrls,dec*d 2 .50 do S pounds Mountain tea 2 00 do grinding 113 pair scissors • • ~ 64 , do gelding hogs do 6 bushels bran • 1 225 ~ do 3 bushels rye 9:5 do Thermometer 1 50 do Turnip seedsB7 - do Sweet potatoes I IS . , do Peached • 1 ' 125 , do Apples 2 25 do 31. Kerper for work, done . '' 30 By I year's salary as Steward, from January Ist, 1817, to January lot, 1818 300100 Balance against Wm'. CHO', Steward, Jatey. Ist, 11319 - 13 50 NIIMDER OF INMATE' Who remained In the on the Ist day of January 1147, males. 75—females, AS. Total Admitted during the year Making in all 4g7 Or [head 37 died. 33 were indentared,lind 3144 di/shams(' and absconded Betnainlns In the House en the Ist day or} 391 January,lBlB, . Of which 8 are coloied persons, and ig Innatles. Males, 48 I do under 10 years, 8 do under 12 years, 12 Out dour paupers, .10 Females, ' 43 . , 1 121 BOUND OUT DURING THE YEAR 1 84Te . . Mary Ann Pitner to Petri WoII, Pottsville,. Schu) lkil county, Pantello.l 'Mary Ann Kane. to Henry Gels, do - John Daniels to Robert Jackson, Port Car on, do Catharine Hays to Dahiel Sweeny do ' do Janice nonagon to Thomas Quin do ' do Henry J. Long to N. J. Mills, Pott.ville, Schuylkill Co Lewis S. Long to J. Mills, do John Griffeth to David Thomas, Mlaeraville, dd Edward Gritted' to John W. Reese. do do John Pattie!' to John B. P5u1,1... blahontonfo T'p do Dairlditritten to Henry Hauler, Wolfsburg, do Wm. Jacob to John W. Weber, Pottsville. ' do Patrick Do, nly to James Murray, T'p do James Sweeny to Marcus Tbrartoot, New Castle, do Wm. Chittendon to los Coatsworh : Pottsville - do MADE IN THE HOUSE. 81 Pair pantaloons, 33 roe ndabout 0. 2 ',esti'. 113 shills, 58 pair shoes mad brogans, 59 frocks. 41• sbemise, 37 aprons, 10 petticoats, 12 sue turner's. 33 pair stockings, 30 pillow cases,4o bed sheer. 17 chair bags,'l2 boistera, lairds. PRODII - CE OP DAIRY. • , thept.unds butter, 726 pounds candles, 4 bbla. pleb ieduabba ge. ' , sassed on form and elaughtered 15 steers and I ball, welgbt 91155 lbs„ tildes 1462 lbs., tallow 613 Ms; It langs. weight 4350 lbs., lard 566 lbs.; 15 calves, welg bt 1055 }bus:. bides 101 lbs. PRODUCE 'OP FARM AND GARDEN. ' Wbeat 229 bus., rye 491 bus., Oats 607 bus., timothy seed 21 bus.. palates 910 bus., corn In the cob. 1191, bur. turnips 116 bus., onions 9 bus.; red beettiB btui., cab. base 910 beads, cucumbers 2:9 dos., pumpkins 3 loads, corn tops, 7 four bone loads . 1my . 35 . 1] , m ehorse loads. STOCK ON-FARM 5 horses, 17 cows, I hi:IL 9 risen, E steers, 1 heifer, I calf, a hop IS shoats, and 8 pigs. ' WE the subscribers, Auditory of the county of Bchnyl gill. having examined the account of William Grua; of the Schuylkill county Alms !Tonle. respectfully re past the foregoing statement as the result of our inves tigation, cud find there is a- balance agatmt the said William Oriel', Steward, of thirteen dollars and any and three.iburths cents, (813 SOL) Witness our bands this Bth day of January, A. D., 1818. ' CFI &BLEB BENNETT — , J. W. REBEBERAY, And:tore. DANIEL FRITZ, 0. Pebtuary 54 1849 Music Books! U. . • NION Choral Harmony; German and English. Evangelical Music, by Maack & Fleming, talent • and toned noire, Boston Academy of Church Music. .:..,'. amnia] Sacra. or Boston collection of Church Murk The Southern Church Melodist; patent notes. - / / The Methodist' Harmonizt. / The Musical Depository, The Young Ly Cliobt. - -• . ,:'' The Sochl sod lust revolved sod bar sale wholesale and rowdies aravy trib rates at . , SANNAWS, peg 4 I • Gasp WholeralisSook new. / ' Pot#script. From our tettimorde Correspondent. NEWS TO TEE — ITT= MOMENT ! FUILkDEIXIIIA—Iigarch {1.1 . 8161.1 Co'clock, F. M. The market Santini, gide,' aid inactive,' The lies stock of Bread stuff. hi all the Atlmille ports has prayer,r• ted the reduction of priam abroad Rim haelisli any raO• terial induence. and 'Mall saiM of Floor acetic` tue to be• made at 86 per bbl. frir4:ln/ard brands, and somo goat! brand., far city use. at 25 asB 50 perbbl. Corn ideal has, howe'rar, deelineo r. bbl. Rye Floor It with. oat triontritnt of any kind. I Tho stocks of all Malt , of Grain are light, in fact, the glutei is now Almon bare of Wheat. We take a sale yesterday of 2.500 bu. fair Western red at 120}c. Per bu. and a lot Of inferior the day batons 115 c. Carols a Ithaca lower. Sales of 5,035 ba. Bentham yellow, at 5S c. a> j d Penn's. round yellow at 54 e. Oats are dull of sale et 40 a 46 c. per bu. Clover. seed ls is moderate rcquest4 with sales of fair and good parralsat IA 75 a $6 per 64 !bait% Roo field aced at iltx a ea. more. Flaxseed Is wanted at 145 al47e. par bO. - o z Whiskey to steady at 25c.inblds;,and24c. In Mull. • •- - 1 . ANOTRER PAS I IMNGER TRAIN. . The Philadelhpin an Rending Reil ii i roail Co,. are building two bclanti ul Engines, fur Passenger train which t hey design .runniag afinr thefirst of April: Thoinsorning lino, willleaccr Philadelphia and i'et villa at •T r io'clock4-tko afternoon line at !khans o'clock. ''• ; • ... rE FAST EB, fez Persons in want , o Fruit, and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, &C. will please send in their orders early. Appiep Trees by the, 100, bast kinds assorted, and , furrisbcil from $l5 to $lB por 100, according to size. arA New Law.—! i i law hag lost ponied - the Senate, making i t necessary to proiecuto an qr• once within two years attor its connaission or not at all. porraviLL Corrected Weekly Whist Flour, bbl. $6 60 Rye do do o Wheat, bosh. l g 50 Rye - do 75 Coro, do 56 Oats, 'do 45 Potatoes, do . ' 60 Timothy Seed, 4 00 Clover do epo Books on the Natural Sciences, • pUELISHED lW I F6WLEAS & WELLS, 131, Nassau St., X. Y. , ' LL of which may be 'ordered and received by return aof the rinsvissit.,by ,nclosing the requisite ainnuar, and directing nal above.l Phrenology Piftced, Etnetratcd, avid Applied. . Accom panied by a Citeirr, embracing a Concise Elementary View of PhAnniogy, alith 'forty -tbree illintiative en gravings. -,.Thirty-sisth edition, enlarged and Improved. 12nio. Price 111 00. r -• ne 0. a. ron - Len. Hereditary Descent: I • Laws and Facie Applied to Ifuman Improvement. A new and Improved edition. Illustrated with twenty-dve engraving'. 12mo. Prlia SO reeds. , #6350 67 l• The{ the phYsica4.mbutal, ind moral qualities ate transmissible,- no anus ill deny. How Important, then, that we understand the e mdit ion of the twety and mind, which produce .efther fa.vorable or unfavorable intpres glans on the yet unborn. 'The importance of this sub. Jett immense, and should ha examined by a 11...— Uwe:try Xesseperri ±_ , Da. •NIVILIV COLDS. TAB Principlel of Physiology Applied to the Improve ment of Phy•lcal and Mental Education. To which Is added, Noire and ODMIV•TIONII. by O. FOWILIM. From the Imprneed Etlinblrgh edition : wit llustrutions tho. Pelee 75 c ents I o. S., FOlfriti. Xalep'll and Revealed: or. the Natural The ology and Korai HearingS of PhredologY, including the Doctrines Taught and Duties Inculcated thereby, com pered with those enjoined in tho Sctiptures together with a Phrenology ExpeSition r f the Doctrines of a Future State, Matrialistn, Holiness, Bins, RoWArtli, Punistioar,tits. De privity, it Mange of Items. Will, Fore ordination, and Fatalism. Tenth edition. Price 10 cents. tile, • . 1 . . ! Ili }nn Oil= AUTTIOR. PhyllOiOgyi Jblimut and Mental; applied to the Pre. -`.. sereatiou and Restoration iof Health of body and Power . ' of Blind. -Wittrsenty-si t engravings on wood. 17.m0. Nice 5( ceute :- I, , . , .111 . , THE II MS • C 71102. •Self-Coaturo aniPerfecr of Character: Including I the Management o [Nowt . - Improved edition. Moo. i Price 50 cents. I :. DY,THE MIME •11711011. Memory and litillectuia frsprorrwrist : Applied to Self-Education andlJuyolle Instruction. Twentieth edition.enlarged and improved. With twenty-six en gravings. Innio. rrice 40 cent's. M. L. W. rumen. Fausitiriv Lessons ion Physiology and Phrenology: de signed for the use of Children and-Youth in Schools and Patinllea. llluttrt ft ed with, sizty.five engravings.— Stereotyped edition 12n o. Price *1 CO. L. rt. rOwLign-• JUarrisco: its History rot Pitifotophy ; with a Phre nological and Ph} siologi al Exposition of the Fynetions and Qualifications for 1 appy Marriages. Twelfth ed- Mon, amply illustruta with engravings.. i'mo.— Price :14 cents, • • DO. J. . lIPV,IIIIIEI3I, • - Education Founded Nature of -Vas: with an Append's. by S. R. Wait.La; containing an illustrated description of the Temileraments, and a brief analysis of all the Phrenological Organs. With a portrait of Oa author. 12mo. Price p;) cents. , • : , REV. JOHN RIME DUDS. Leanros on the Piiloiopity of .Meteorite and Clair Foyonct. With itioiructlon in Its proem and prima= application. Illuernta with a likeness of the author in the act of producing magnetic sleep.- New and en larged edition. 12m0., cheap edition, only 25 cents. JUDGE L. P HURLBUT. Human Right: and Mar Pohneai Guaranries: found ed on the Moral and Intellectual Lawn of our Being. Yhrenolm adopted mil the true philoir pity of mind. MOH NOTES and Aregatnia, by GEORGH CotinE. Nees and enlarged edition. Prl a5O cents, t:5- Mr. Hurlbut is now Judge of the Supreme Court is the City of New York. Da. JOIIN & NEWMAN. Fascination: or, de PAiloso,,ithy of Charming , . Illus. trating the Principles n'' Life et Connection with Spirit and alatter. 12nio. Improved augstereutypeil. Beau, tifully illustrated In the highest style ofibe art. •Pricer only Pllcents. . • ~~ Symbolical Read, wadi Pclrenalozical Chart fa a Xep Form: dealened to convey at one view the natural language of wadi organ nt the mind. Price 3 cents. MU. 16ID. .0 /roman: /ler intimation and Influence; ni h a gene ral Introduction by Mr C. - 1.12. KIRKLAND. Illustrated with thirteen portraits ef distinguished %Yemen. 12mo. Pike .10 cents. LOOS COVIAI2O. Sober and Temperate Life with Notes and illusfrs tines, by Jonne Ilcnoei.k. Dentist. Containing direc tions alto the ituantity folioed necessary to prolong life to a hundred years Inun.` With numerous illustra tion,, and a likeness of the author. Pike 2.2 cents. JCIITte Lllpllo. N. IL, T. B. T Chemistry Applied eie Pliyitiolon. Agricia Yuri. and Catamarca: With additions by Dr.lone GAM/NEIL— Largo octavo. Best edition, paper, only 20 centre. O.:. FOWLED. , Lott and Parentage applied to the improvement.of °Capri, • inciudiag I iportint directions and sugars- .11.pring -.tag i tportrint _ .tons to lovers and the:married, concerning the stiOng est ties and the most sacred arid momentous relations of life. 12um. ltlustrntdd. Pike, 25 cents. i3ll' TIME BALE A1:71106. .Seratirsours : cr, Evil. and Remedies of, Excessive and Pets...fled Sexuality ; including warning and advice,/ ,to the IllanalED and SINGLE. Being a ,ouppiernent ro Love and Parentage." , Pam. Price 121 cents. DV TIM / SAME Al:11011. Temperance and Tight,Latiteg : Founded on tilt Laws of Life, as developed by the sciences of Phrenology and Physiology; showing the lultiritita effects of stimulants and She coils intlicteib on the human constitution by .compressing the organsefanlmal , llfe. Illustrated with appropriate engravings. Sao. Price 121 cents. BY 711 E SAME Atitloll. • .11fatriseowy ; or Phrenology and .Physiology Applied tethe Selection of Congenial Coutpan igns for Life. In cluding directions to thr: married fur lining together sf fectionately and happily. 11Iustrated, West:. I P:ice IS cents. • . • iv TUC SAXE AUTFLOIR. Synopsis of nieces/sty; designed for the inn of Prae. tkal Phrenologists. amply illustrated. Of_whlcti one hundred and seventy-Ave thousand copteative been sold. Moo. Price, single copy°. GI L. CI TOWLES. The Phreno:ogieal andl PAyeiologieol Alomfrae. ' fished, yearly. Contaicing illustrated descriptions of many of the moat distinguished characters living. The annual sales of which pre ;200,000 comes. Price pet dozen, only 50 cents; single copy, 02 cents. 0 e. AND L. S. FioNCLER, .4eritae Pdrenalogical Journal and Xiscettany: De voted to Phreno'ogy, Physiology, Magnettsm, Self-Im provement, and General Progression. To be published monthly, each number rentaintua thrty-two large octavo pages, and Illustrated with portraits of distinguished IndlViduats.- Tefll2l, per year. In advance. mile 01 00. -.GEORGE COMBS MID EOIIIERT COY. EDITORS. Xagaries of Moral and liteltettual Science, and Edit:- burgh Quarterly Phrenological Journal: containing Essays upon Phrenology as a department of Nutlet°- , gical Science.exhihltlng Its varied and lmpottant appik cations to the interesting qstestlons of social and moral philosophy, to tegislatiOn, medicine.and the arta of alb. Inn. E a ch number will centain 112 pages, beantlfunr printed, with Illustratiins.l Price per year, lesadvance, 02 00. ' 'tin. Jana acaott.c, DraTts o . The Turb : Their Structure. Disease, an& Treatment. with the causes of Easly Decay. W {indirection , on re- Lstlon tethelycareandiporeerralkin. 12mo. illustrated witb one Itiendred engravings. Cheap edition, only 1.1 _- cents. • LisT owicto. OM rhrwitagictd Oxide: Designed for the use of Students of the.r own Characters. Containing the first princlples of the irlence: together with an Illustrated _ deteripilon ofibe tempera menu. • Twenty-fifth edition. Hem Price 121 cents • Olt Tilt WIZ aeYnon. Sgeopsi, of t irenteoiryand Paysisfory:•Cotoprishus a condensed desctiption of the Body end Alan, the additional discoveries made by the MIS of Magnetism and Neuroingy. Smelt quarto. 111ararated with forty two engraYings. Prier may 121, cents. N. ft.—Any wort named tee this Calahogoe may be ordered and teeeived by return of the stare-skit, at a. trifling expense for !mirage, by enclosing In a letter the requisite arianutd,,nad directing the 1,21ne. Tarr rate; to i Fowl.tres & WELLS, Nn. 1;11, Nassau street, New York. b.) , Small coin; or seyeral bank notes, may he enclns. ed ISO letter, and sent by mail to the en ',batten. with. out Increasing the posta;e, in paymcnt for either of the aboi e named works. anrross who copy tk.is Vat entire. and forward papers ',marked, to the/I:samosa ruliCaoLoOlCll.4oOlO*l4.N• V.. shall fteelV94r *reach wotk advertised,. 0 New York, ikt-u'reh Henry Adstm ATTORTrIir. AT LAW, •..-• orpele-,orposrtal 7HL II mute - VANN.. rou.vme ra:_ Poly3l-31—t, HAZIS,IIIIIOIILDERS, and 'INUED VI:MVPs; cceived and Ow ants law by Undid-10) U E & MARTIN', Centred treg‘ Et MARKET fur the Journal. ed Pt aches peed.' 3 00 do do unpar'd 9 00 Dr'd Apples, pu . d. 1 00 Eggs, doz. . 10 Dotter, lb, IS Baton, 00 Hams, to / 14 9,10 n„ - 1100 Plaster, .0 00
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