• . go any reasonable lengthlo secure such legise lation as will henceforth'prevent,l as far as possible, this grievance. I desire to see a law: enacted this present session, whiclishall se cure. to you, as far as practicable, your rights : in :this respect.- The slaves are your own , : property c"-recognized as_such by 'that consti-• • 'Moon, every line and every intendment of,, Which I hold sat-led• But let me aik . gentle- Men if they have not negro stealers m their , own States, if - they' have not every variety -of. unprincipled characters,among them? N. ther they nor we cairlfree our respective: States from such men ; and they should con sider whether, if things were reversed—they, occupying our position and we' theirS--:theyi would be likely to keep themselves freer from ' I just reproach than we have done.' lam not-I . so unmindful of truth ,as to deny that, in re: o l spear to the subjectiaoAr under eqnsideration; some ofour Southern friends have good cause - to complain.. But it musthare been remarked br all of us that the: Representatives from ",those States which have really been aggrieied in this respect are not those Who have threat ! . ed us_ with disunion. !These threats.have come from the RepreSentatives of States front which, I venture to say, on an ,average not one slave escapes in • ; .ilye. rears'. Whoever . heard of n slay-e escaping from Mississippi or • -Alabama "4 - -''Where does he -go to ? With "helps him away:l . Certainly not the people .ofthe North. Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland • and . Missouri, the only -Stares that are really=" sufferers by- the escape of slaves, do not seem to have dreamed of .dissolution as a reined-•t - while the Representatives from a few of the extreme Sou,thern ..S . tateS.whence slavescould -..no'rnore escape than tio'm the island of Cuba, see ampleeause and imperious necessity for dissolvime the Union and establishing a South ern confederacy; in the alleged fact that their . *slaves are enticed away bylhe citizens of the .%:.North. • • ......I believe there remains .now. hat a single other Jehar7e agriinst the - North" forme to exarrine : and that brings the to the subject More immediately under consideration in this committee—the California question.: The orueeeding which has resulted in bring - jag' Ceilitjaiiii to the door of the Union—is char ai-tterized be the .honorabla -gentleman: from ...Mississippi. "as Unwise, napatrioti,.., sec tional in its tendeneil:s, insu,lp hi S-ayth. • • arid in the laSt degree despichble." "It is," • , says'that gentleman, derogation of the C6astituti(m of the United States-, and intpn -d2d• to roh the Soatikirn Statc.i of their just and rightful pwsessions," • . It 'also objected - that these proceeding,s are like i ly to introduce into the other . of Congress tiro "Free S t il • will destruy the .c l niiihriudi now existini; there hetween the NJrlll and the South. by giving to the:Free State: the rrinjoriiy2—Well , now, sir, what are the p rueeedine-s complain ed -. of, and foi which the Ijuion be dissolved, and the North held res•ponsilde ? The Presi dent, himself a southYrit man - and nil:ll:Cs . - holder; with a Cabinet, a majority-of Whoa) ore , sputhern -men and slave-holders, • ..fliontas Butler King, a southern nutu'apd a • slave-holder. to "aid - and copafurt," encour age and advisn the gold diggers in their efforts to joit-'1 the sister-hard of States. Mr. King -returns, bringing as trophies two southern ruenone a- Mississipi.in and the - other a • South Carolinian (and both ''slare-holders,l believe) whom our sonthe.rn President de sires to introduce into the - Senate of 'the U. • States•its members of that body. And, there-• upon ; our southern friends declare that if this infamous "peas ti re_ " northern a ggr.sion " is carried out, thO Uniiih shall be dis Soled and the North held reponsible.l . Dar what, I pray, his the North had to do 'With . all this? Where can You discover the slightest traces :- of a northern man's finger in the whole mat ter? Nay, sir, who - are the- t - in Congress who are understood to have distinctly declared themselYs irtfaver of the adaiission of Cali - foruia since the reception of the musage,on. . , that subject ? Who but Clay, Houston, Ben . ton of the Senate, and Bay, of this I-louse-- all slave-holders _ And this Californi.4 fills - the 'measure of • "northern “aggression," and-makes it impera tive upon "every southern son to rise in re hellion," and ex,:laini to the North, "give us ,*. liberty 9r give us den.thl" Mr. Chairmriri, how is it ;hat-tliir; Maiter is expected :lever to be undOrstood hy:the people of the South? etgpreset-oattves . ciu not intend to deceive them-they could not hope to do so on a subject so plain and palpable. . Now, sir, having disposed of the charges of "northern aggressions," of which we-have - rs heard so much since the meeting of Congress, appeal to geatlernan to• say whether there • 'is anything in them, , taken separately or in ; :the aggregate, which. in the:slightest degree - 1 'justifies their -threats against rhel Union ?; I • : appeal to them also , to say, WhL , ther the overthrow of 'this Government„ and the es-, `iablishmenTof a "s9utheru coofederacy k " • - .wouldanitigate in any degree the evils they complain .of. - Would anti-slavery ',societies ' .go down ; would anti-Flavery presses cease - their issues ; would lecturers give - up their occupation: would 'Airs. P.artington withhold her sage opinionS on the morality of Slavery: and would slaves escape no more from the northern stave-holding States ? No, gentle men, every real grievance that now exists would then be, aggravated in a tenfold ite• - gree. I'am at a loss to conceive how on ibis point there can - Le any diversity. of opinion. Seeing, then, that all these complaints pre - either wholfy groundle , •s-, i••r exceedin ,, ly tri vial when curiliitlcri.'d in_ the li,ght of causes justifying a dissolution of .the Union,. I ant ' Constrained to'belieite, azd Iso declare as the firm conviction of my own mind, that if - this slavery question were; settled ."to-say upon terms entirely unobjectionable to the Suath. • the schetiie of :dismembering the', ' * Would still be prosecuted as now'. ir, I feel no little remorse for the wrong .I"did to an eminent citizen last-fun - utter. The diStinguislied Senator fruin li,l onri. Colonel ' Benton, di - stineflv and boldly declared to the „prople of that:State. that ther was a small ; -* active. party m the eictretneSuuth,—at the' ,r:Lai of which was an eminent 'statesman. alilie distinguished for hi , great genius and 2 . his restlessf m.—who were- seeking a de,membernient of the Union in order t o the , e-tablishineu . of a separate 'southern con, `federacy." For that I dehoduced Cell Ben, .ton-in my State, -and to mY constituent,:-. May God forgive me fur the wrong I did hint. 1 was wrong—lleANta.... right^ les. sir : ix-Ith ' that part3*-, §mall,bui active, and influential,* . - this slat-01 1 Y azitatiofi is hut 'a' mode of effCc ting the destructiop of. this - Union, It fur rushes, a couveaieat pretext and.a powerful' lever. • • But, he assured, sir, had they not in the -slavery question a plausible pretext for -crirry . ing forward their' designs, they would hunt for -snch a one elsewhere—or invent sine. The-people, however, alike patri6tic and!vi gilant, will defeat their designs: and rin.due tints they will visit with just retribution those who have s ught to mislead them. • Pet Eb . these gentlemen see no' •difficulties in the way know that, so far as the free states are cbacerned,-.., they hav r &only to fear 4'o little ga'sconade a nd a fete 'threats"—for they have told its so.• But is there nothing to be apprehended - from the patriotism and firmness of rieople of the slave. States themselyeS How about alt those whi; may" choose to. liesitte in the States, of Marylabd, . Delaware. Nprth Carolina, Virginia, lien-• . tucks. Misslinri, Texas and Tennessee? They -'are to be hinged—hanged at once, as we learn * frornie•gentleman from N; Carolina,l . [Mr. - CH:Than:LI •Now,_sir, when. the Zen" tletnan .procet-ds to that operation •in Ken- tucky,:the beina-growers-ers of that State will have no occasion to desire a contract - for fur ,nishing the Navy with hemp—for they ratit.be able to suppit the demand for - home . ; consumption. Truly, that day on which all' • the people of the stave States who are-op-, ;posed to disunion shall be hanged in-the air; - T mid-among them Clay, Uriderwood, Benton, I .Holston, Badger and others of equal disline . tion—thattlay, sir, will be one to be realem ,' bered! -Gentlemen tell us-again and again that they are nor appalled at all this—that' • : nothing need be expected from the fears of "southrons." And the gentleman from N. • Carolina;<. - pecially, seems exceedingly anar.- , • ions to impress us with a properaPpreciation •-. of the progress . pthimself and friends.—This is all yituaecessqiy, We hivenerer impmened.l their - braveryi ind never dotibted -it.. •.I,V 7 e do I not doubtifrfott. `They"unquestioaably,pt sess that quality town equal event with . othit • men.. But their .eintstant 'disparagement of .- the -personal courage of the people of the free • . - 4z States, can certainly not be expected to heighten our oninion of their own. We May come to think, bye and bye, that they have fallen into two errors—the one the error of Underrating the ,courage of others'; and the other 'I need not particularize. The &entleman from NorthCaroli na, speakinifor himself and his friends, • says: Tien gentlemen that this is our slayeholding territory. We do not intend to leave it. If they think they can remove us, if is a proper case for trial ; and he delights in the pros pect that such a contest would not leave a quorum of live members on the floor. The gentleman must excuse us'for declining the invitation to so delightful'an entertainment. We have no doubt that lie and his friends would defend with 'great resolution this " slave-holdinn . territory." I wish this par ticular spot of sla.veholding territory " had been always thus defended. I think the Capitol stands now where it 'did in 1814, idoes it not, Mr. Chairman ! Yes sir ; in the same place.. h Do you not remember to have rea t_at, in August of that year the British, after spend infr something - like a month on the waters of Chmapeake, quietly landed a handful (4,500) of. sailors and aifdiers enervated by the effects of a long sea vorage—some forty miles from this place ? And ,do you ' not remember that, dragging by the hand three pieces of artillery, two of - them ,three pounderS,, they made their way over this very " dayeholding territory " to this very Capitol : and, having destroyed our library and_puldic archives, and reduced the Capitol to a heap of smouldering ruins : spending nine days the while on this " slareholding I territory," leisurely re-embaried for other scenes of operation ? Now Ido not charge, sir, that -ilur friends then were wanting in bravery. •Not at I think. indeed, they were as brave then as'now. But somehow Or other I could neYer help but Mink that on that occasion they were—rather bashful. The gentleman from Mississippi; [Mr. Brown,] Whl thinks that the resistance of the free States to the overthrow of our Gov etnownt, would be confined to "a little gas conadeand a few threats," is nevertheless kind and considerate enough. to give 'us some advice to be acted upon in the event of our not choosing to confine our resistance to a dissolution of the Union within so small a compass. • Hearken, Mr. Chairman, to this -voice of wi,clorn: "When you leave your homes-in New Eng , land, or in the great West, on thtmission of i Idre-4-this crusade against the South t w t hen you come to take Ishii - Try to your bosoms, and i to subdue eight million;Of Southern people. I warn .y=ou to male all things ready. Kiss your wives, bid your children a long fare- , well, make peace With your God : for I I , you that you may_never return," 1 The profound!.emotion with which this Lsage admonition was received by the imam- hors in this part-of the-hall, must have sat- ! isfied the gentleman, ,I think, that due heed I I will be given it. He also admonishes us more than twice, or thrice of the enormous pipulation now comprised within the slave- holdifimBtatm ;He sets it down at eight millions of freemen. Now, the last census, ! if 'I ant not.miStalien, shows the nutther to have been four trillions and six or seven hun dred thousands ; and liy.none of the ordinary modes of ealculafleekcan that number now' exceed six millions. If the increase has real ly been . so great as the gentleman would have us believe, it may he set down as a circum stance, •the like of which has never been known in any age or country : and the gen thiman may justly claim that his constituents are- as eminently distinguished for another quality as for prowess. But this is a small 41 - latter, sir and I merely refer' to it-as au il lustration of the-proneness of our southern friends to exaggerate all their capabilities. This proneness, how !ever is 'not always harmless ; and I must now refer to a 'sub ject which I would gladly ,have, avoided. -I allude to the claim put fo'rth for a southern regiment. ley the gentleman 'from Virginia Seddenj, of haring met andsepulsed the enetny on the field of Buena Vista, : at that toot critical moment when the second Indiana ko.g.iiiient, - through an unfortunate order of tii - eit'cilonel, gave way. Justice to the living . . as ;Wk. - 4.1 as to those who 101 l on thekt , r,Orteiv7l3 iletnands 'of me a prompt cor rection' of this mo!st erroneous statement.— And I affirm distinctly, sir,, and such is the fact, that at the time the second Indiana re giment gave way, the MiSsjssippi regiment, for whom ibis claim is thus gratuitously set up, was not within a mile and a half of the ,scene of action ; norhad it as yet fired a gun, or, 41Q-ism a triggeri Vaffirin further, sir, that the troops which at that time met and resisted - the enemy, and thus, to use the gen tleman's own language. " snatched victory from the jatispf defeat," were the second Kentucky, the second Illinois, and a portiori o f ,the-;. first Illinois regiments. It gives me no pleasure, sir, to bercompelled to allude to this. subject, nor can I perceive the necessity or propriety of its introduction into this de bate. !It having been introduced, however, I could not Sit in sil6nce' and witness the in fliction of such cruel injustice upon men, living and dead, whose well earned fame I were . a monst'er not to protect. The true and brave hearis of too many of them, alas, hare alleady: mingled, with the soil of a foreign country Tait their claims upon the justice of their countrymen can never cease, nor can try- cithligations.to them be ever forgotten Or disregarded. No, sir. The voice of llaa- DIN, ave,i and of '..\I(iKEE. and the accom , plishaf Wrappgd „11,01 V in his bhiody shroud—their voices Would reproach ' the from the grave, had I failetrirr this act of justice to them and the lathers who fau"ht and fill by Inv side. Von will suspect Tile, Mr. Chairman,-of! haring warm fttelhigs on this subject. So I have; ,and I I:ave . -given diem utterance, 'as a Matter of duty. In all this, however,•l no int,•ans . detract from the gallant conduct:nail bearing of the iNli! , sissippi regiment. At other times and places on that bloody field, they did all that their warmest admirers could havt4 d,tsited. But let me again; why : was this subect introduced into this debate? . Why'does the gentleman say.. "the troops, I" of the North " ;gave way. -when he means oury a single re invent ? :Why is all this but I br the purpose of diTaraging, the North for the benefit of the South ?: Why, but for the I purpose' of . furnishing ,materials for that I ceaseless. never-ending, eternal theme. of ‘i southern chivalry ? " j Mr. t'hairman, the, people of the free states have a , strong an attachment for their bre thren Of the South at this very mornen: as they had daring the days of thellevoluiion, of at any sntreri uent period ; and they. will i not suffer that attachment to be destoyed by disunionists or designing men in the North' or in the South. We have our disunionists in the North, sir,.and they apnoy us not a slittle. 'Were - your trouhlesome'men in' the l North, they would be the Garrison's, the I_Tapitan - s. and the Geriti Smith's : and were our,Garrisons, and Tappaus, and Ger litt Smiths\in the South, they would he the , diSstinioniq.sNagainst whom - the moderate i men Of all parties would haie to guard, I ; tell vou, - sir, that we, the representatives of 1 the North, will aid you to preserve your ! constitutional rights, as we have : ever done. I We are not- alienated from you : nor have 1 your ultra men- yet driven us ,entirely 4.4 to thew:ill." We • tireleadv to meet you now t on any fair grounds. and fight with'you side - 11 by side for your rights and fur ours ; and 'defend -those - rights under 'the constitution from encroachment in any •ijuarter. But, t- sir, we want to hear no • more • about - dis union. We are attached to the Uni6n—ave. devotedly are We attached mit.; , We regard ,it as the ark of safety forkhe American pee). Isle. We know-that the realizatim of the Ehopes for human freedom throughout "the World depends upon 'its perpetuity. - And shall we ruthlessly, crush' the hopes for ! ever? , -Shall that beacon-light which our fathers - raised to cheer and guide the. friends, of freedom be estiritmished by us Eitinf guish it if you will, but know t that when you do it the world is enshrouded in dark ness more frightful"than Egyptian night. I know the people of my State. .1 know' the people, of the Graft .West and North west ; and I know their "devotion to the American Union. " And . I reef warranted in cs4„ing, in my place here, that when ybu talk to them of destOving this Union, there is not a man throughout that. vast, region whO will not raise:. his hand, and swear by the Eternal God, asl hoW do, It shall never v 4, , • .._.. . THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTS be done, if oar the can.save =ft.'' Illinois proffered to tho country nine regiments to laid in the Vindication of her rights in Mei l'ico. And should' danger threaten the Uniiin from anyrsiiiii - ce - , OT , 41 any quartei, in the North or in the South, she will be'ready to furnish twice, thrice, ves, four times -that number, to march when that darter inky be, to return when it passed; or return no more. Miners' limniaL Saturday 51ornIng, , March 9. tam PROTECTIVE POLICY.-TSB , ,'norm DEMAND ITS RESTORATION! COL: BISSELL'S .SPEEC# The great anxiety on the part of our read ers tr, peruse this speech, has induCed us to publish it entire in this week'i Jirtirmil. It is certainly one of the most able an 4 interest ing speeches delivered in Congress' during "the present session, and triumphantly vindi cates the North from_ the wholesale charges of aggression made upon the rights and in stitutions of the South. The speech also embraces the pith and substance of all the argunients advanced by Southern:members in favor of the pOsition-they have assumed, and therefore rxisSessitS the merit of giving both sides ,of the itnestion. OUO, COUNTY AND THE .UNION A Meeting of the citizens of Schuylkill. counts, will be held at Orwigsburg, on Mon day next, for the purpose of giving expres sion to their .smtiments upon the ,Sfavery question. That the time, for such'a-mcive ment on the part of our citizens, :has.eme, uo one, in view of what is daily transpiring. in our Natio — nal Halls of Legislation,will doubt. NI :e tru st, therefore, that'every por tion of the'ecitinty will be represented, with out distinction of party—for, ttn.nn occasion like tbe c present l the American People khoulit know- no party - ties, but. stand, Ehoulder to shoulder, in deprecating the Spirit of fanati cism so preyalent among some dour public I men—a spirit fraught with so much evil. Again; we call upon our citizens ip turnout, • • and show,,,by their presence, that, 'come,what may, they are deo-mined- -to' "stand by the union." IRON FOR Butt-nn; 'PLT POSF.S; —We re cently observed in a Philadelphia paper, that I the Sun Building at the :North' East corner of Dock and Third Streets, was stun to give place to a new edifice to be constructed tirey of Iron. We understand that Iron en-; tors largely into the extepsive building now . being erected by Duct. Jayne, in Chesnut, he lbw Third Street, Philadelphia 1! a contract having been made with John K. Smith, Esq., of Tamaqua, fur one hundifd, and fifty tons of castings, to be used in its erection, a large portion of ; which has njicadv been furnithed. We understand that She castings turned out at Mr. Smith's establishment arc of a iuparior-characrer, and Ivip increase the reputation of his establishineati Some of the hest 'and must durable machinery in the United States was manufaclurrd !,s ( ;h u yl.. kill County, and some of our establishments arc almost entirely employed Ca executilg orders from abrOad. -tiNcitATErm..--Mr. BALL, Treasurer of this State, has don as -much as:any gentle man who has edlthat office, ;: to promote the prosperity and _maintain the'Fbaracter of the State. But, notwithstanding this. he has been very unjustly assailed by the Opposition. As an evidence of this ingra. titude. it is n-t:di-• necessary to refer to the Resolution introduced into the House by Mri Ifeaurnont i 'for no othqr purpose, than to4lasithe reputation of Mr. Ball. When we thus see such under -handed efforts made, for politie'al purposes, to destroy the reputati6n of a man, the duties of whose office, have been discharged Nv lib as much fidelity as could have been done by any other individual, it is time, That those,engag,ed in such work, should receive the condemnation of every honest individual. Welave here— tofore referred to what has been done by Treasurer Ball and Goy. Johnston, for the North Branch Canal—fur the rediiction of the State debt—for the avoidance "of' the Incline Plane; that we need not refer M'thern here': but the wilt suffice to repel 'all charges 4 - brought against them by designing Locofocos. MR. CALRiaI:N'S Srr.ECtr-Oti ;the Slavery _question, has been delivered. It occupies the position usually assumed by that , Statesman. He does not believe that the Union 'scorning suddenly to an 'end, for that it will not fall before a single blow: but thtit agitation Would gradually weaken and beak all its ties. The speech is bold :andarrogant in its tone, and is not designed to have a , good effect. In the Senate, on Tuesday, 11r. FOOTE and Mr, CALnous, had quite an animated discussion. The former defended the North from attacks made hy Calhoun' : ; took oc casion to differ from him, and home pretty sharp words passed between Them'. , Calhoun believes that the Union can onlOie saved by conct,.ssions..hy the ,North. 111 r.:! Foote re plied, expressing kis belief " That the South could honorably •atvi , , safely retain in the 'Union, under a,compromise such as he be lieved could be made in - ten days]; and with out any ameodment of the constitution." • Tau PLortr, in various portons of the country, is mass meetinzs, haveAetertnined to stand by the Union of the States ." now and forever." If the People are ileterrnined that the " Union must and ehall' , he preserV ed," no power on earth can .disolve it. we care not how much detnazof#.es nar.y talk. TTIE AN - NITA L STATEMENT of (he Scht kill County l s House, was received too late for this paper.: It hilt appear next week. CooPEß,—The New Orleans Bull etin speaks in tattering terms of the speech on the Slyvery question, delivered in the.Uui ted States Senate, by Senator Cooept,, of this State, and, says that the most Uificial re sults won1 : 51 follow, if other northern Sena tors woula imitate the example of. Senator COOPER, and pour oil upon the,trOubled cra ters, instead of endeavoring to increase the excitement, as many of them do,' by irritat ing speeches and absurd and uncpustitution al propositions on the subject of 'slavery. IT us earn the project of holding Lo;ufoco meetings in Pennsylvania, to approve the course of the Slavery propagandists of the South, is the invention of the Roo. games Buchanan, to advance.his prospects for the 'Presidency. It is plain that the';Whole mat ter is in the hands of his peculiar friends. The scheme is not a barl—we'mean not a weak-one; for the southern hotspurs will go for him who shall do most' 16 humble himself, - and the democracy of ' the North, before thin. • TUE! BUCKS COVNTY, NTELLIGEIFCER-A paper which we delight to openhas enter -ed upon anew volume, under tlte; most fav orable Auspices. Success to 4 1 WFRICAN V. BRITISH INTERESTS. t BSITIsIi Liaserios. , • Waihip gum, Sa , ulary 3..1851. Sir s—it having been represented to her Majesty got ernmenr thet there le some idea on the ;tart nf,t he poterometit of the United States, to increase the duties upon Biithih iron ..imported into the' UoPed States, I have been inkiencted by her Mainly's : government express to thearthited States government the hope that ad addition wt i bei'nadn to the dutiesistObsedilY the present tariff. of; the United States. Vitale already weigh heavily upari *kith prodactione. and I cannot but observe, for my own part, that au augc-erGion of the duties on British pmdace or manufactures made at a moment when-the British government has. by a series of Measures, been facilitating the cOrtonetre be'weeti the two Gotmerea. would poidaen every disa greeable effect neon the' public opinion in England. I avail myself, etc, tSimierij MENIIV L. [MOVER. Tbe 'above was sent to Mr. Clayton, Sec retary of State, by the British Minister.' Of the propriety of this step, every individual must express his condemnatitira. 'lt is nothing ] more nor lms than a dared interference' on the part of the British Government, to induce our Representatives not to raise the duty on British Iron., because an. "augmentation of the duties would-produce a very DISAGREE ABLE effect d op'ublic opinion in England !" This is a bold step—a daring step—more es pecially ]is it so, when we take into consider ation that our own iron trade is languishing —that - our iron- works, are not in successful 45peration—tbat our own laboring men are suffering for the want of higher duties upon iron. The question is now presented to the American .eungress in a plainer light than ever—it is, Naether the t 4ritish,or the AHEM CAN' petition shall be grarilictitcr the ' laborers of England or those of Awznica,slial I befosteredby the hand of our government! What will the Iron Alanufacturers Of Our State —a. State whog:e future prosperity depends or. the`tneasures (if government—say to this ? Can they quietly witness such dicuition on the part of the British government? We trust they will;be ready to exclaim with Mr Stanley, from N. C.,—"Hirit dore-fke.Britrah Minisier interfere with our doniest‘e policy Ofcourse, Congress will not follow the ad vice (!) but leiislate, in a manner that will promote the,interests of America, regardless -of the "disagrceaGle effect" it would produce in other nations, and -teach foreign Ministers that we are able to take care of ourselves., end will not pertnit such inz..1 1 .4,:at interference • in'our domestic affairs. A discuss)(4 toot place in the .Senate. on the message,4ntai,aing the letter, in which Messrg.. Cootrn, CLAfautf-Cass participated. Mr. GtoPer ft:id the leiter from Mr itulwt r, re lating 'to the feeling of the gt.serntnr tit it•td People of Gite.lt Botch, to rehttioti to any oroposod to r•to , e duty on loot. and eJltioisted sine remsrlts reho'king .this Interference! with our policy by it l'oretgn teore seotattve.—The f.relgn Intol,•ter., he s a id, ',lid,' in hell dot,/ .and ioiiplette totVa thi• rovernteerst, to Whit.ti hn Wati'accredpeil.w hen he It templed to 111:ilte 1 :siggestion 11) relation to tie doniertic polo y that 'government, Justly t Introrterized as otttrnsive, intent. nod de,sersin3 of rebuke. W were coupe tent to manage cliff o,rn renter., regulate Mir 0W,1.1 polity Wlthout r e f e re n ce to any fotehr . st Idle °pia intl. lie ITOI dotal( th it the nnininn or the gov - errrnent of Great Britain as 111 (Ivor of the loam tenhnee of a policy calculated to feed 11., people F1131'1 , 01,111 olio -hut they had no tight to come her , to r SOlCastlit feeliront rlll . l advise roorve troth referrer thereto. He ha no donut that Ileory I.rtori nullwer had already by the Pres'. drns. that - lieu liortfrrence wall nut larigtazr, rtplally *will; Wilt' lil.ll whirh 1Uir , ,,,1 bintilar zelmbv to Ile T. (glievtlle a fo,v mantle Mr. CLAv took ri different view of it, 'Ton . tending that a foreign minister might prop erly, in fuldiling his duties ,towards his own government . . sag—est what,voti!d be the feei ing of that,governmeut in relation to any, measure she deems eaktliatt to OT,et th e interests ttNlri h he is charged ix ith lb- duty Of proteetiry, rand advancing. Ik, 1, , ,,w,Trr, hved that the object auncd at by Mr. Bic:Jeer. would net ht attained." Mr. Cubrrm, again took the floor, and said' ' he had no idea that his mitarks would !Lave created sn much feethaz, but lie criust E-rty . that he,was satii , fied he should represent his own 1.6,t by uticrin7, liie indepeudeat sentiments 'and feelings of his own heart. He argued rioihing indecorous in his remark, and would tatit withdraw a single word of 'what he had said, if he hadlo say it over again." TILE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD.—The WaA ington Correpoudentof the New York Tri bune, says that Mr. WHITNEY'S plan of a Railway across North America is gainin g fa vor in Ccmgress. A resolution has been intro duced in that body !imposing. that the great railway should:be made by Government free to the people of the United States, and de nouncing any private plan. This course, had it been adopted, would have deThated Wru - r- NEY'S scheme altogether, titi the House re fused, to entertain it, by a laige vote. Mr. WHITNEY'S project is now before the Com mittee on Roads and Canals, a majority of the members of which have authorized Mr. Romssox'of Indiana, their cbairman. to re port-a bill in accordance with his views. BANKING; Thr.t..—The General Banking Bill which liasheea introduced into the House of RepreSentativee of this State, by Mr. LAIRD, Passed, and sera to the Senate, is said to abound with wild and impracticaldepro positions. One of them forbids all Banks that may be hereafter chartered, to issue notes of a lower denomination than ten. dollars.— Another imposes Upon Banks; forpaying out the Batik notes of ,other Stateti, of a denOmi 'nation less than ten dollars,: a penalty of 1000: and upon individuals committing the same offence, a fine of not less'than $5O, and itnprisonummt of not more than three months. PLANK Roman.—Ales observe that the ...at tention of the people in this and other States, is being attracted- to the utility of Plank Roads. The Reading papers hare suggested the construction of such roads from that city to Lane - aster. 'ln Bucks co.,' also the people have held mvtings upo.l the matter. They are said,' wherever they have been made to answer every purpose.. That our readers may judge of the cost and prufit of!suid roads, we insert the folloWing, from one of our ex changes: - hy - Watervilb. and 'Mira rna I, nineteen neile4 „lo'n f „ an4rne.titeg,B34,onre has pot declared a dividend of ten per cent., pnyt.ble to the storklueldnra.en.dem,nd and ten pe r cent laid.hy for repairs. The Utica and Illiffiirwater road, twenty tnitealona, and casting 4-15.0tarpays twenty-fee per :cent. sere tarty. • The lioorrville road pays twenty-two percent. The Watertown road pays twenty:Ave per C,rot. The Fon,la and Juhnson road, four 17111.1{ long, and 't• sting $B,OOO, pays regularly fifteen per cent. MASSACHusrrs.—A Telefp•iphe Des Patch. from Boston, Mass., states that in the Sett ale of that State a number of petitions were presented, praying for a secession of .lla:osa chusetts from the. Union. A' motion was made to lay the petitions on tge table, which was negatived—yeas 10 nays 21. The peti t tions were then referred to the etrmatittee the judiciary. Ma. Gwtfrs, the Senator eleec from Cali fornia, asserts that the course being pursued by the South in their opposition to the admis sion of that State, will,have the effect of ma king the people there strongly in favor of the administration. He says that the strongest men there against the in troduCtion of slavery, are those who emigrated from the - Southern States: and he giv* s as the reason, that la bor is elevated there now—men of every class work in the mines in the most laborious man ner, and do not fed degraded. Were slavery established and negroes introduced, labor would at once be degraded, and_blacks would usurp the places now - occupied by whites. Ix 13 'T HouG wr that • the Judiciary Coin, mittee of our Legislature will report favora bly to Mr: Forrest'x Divorce Case. GgNERAL ADVEIqISER. LOtTLS'NAPOLEON. When this individual was elevated to the Presidency ofFrance,!we doubtCd the motives , of the People who elected .hint,—we doubted the sincerity of the French in' their devotion to Repnblicanisml Everything that has transpired, since'. theta, in France, haS strengthened - us in o4r opinion.. She has Marked out; and is travelling in a. wrong path. Those of our ,readers who haie ob sctved the tyrannical acts of the Assembly— the audacious interference in Italian affairs— ,the high-handed and, successful. attempt to muzzle the press; and above all the appoint ment of Jerome .Bonapaxte, to a Marshal ship of France, Will.come to the conclusion .that, unless her course shall be changed, an inglorious destiny awaits her: But thnabote are not all the etils of which complaint can be made. - , The citizens are held in cheek by the mili tary, and the President acts more like a des pot than the'first inngistrate of a free people. —Perhaps the irritable and changeable dist>o sition of the peoPhi may afford ..some l exeu.se for the arbitmfyieoutrol exercised over t 'them but it only proves that they are not qualified to enjoy rational freedom under r, ;surely re publican system;'ormovernment, at.: that they must have a mater, either in the person of a 13ourboa• or a lii,maparte. It will require a 10 , 4 course of xliskipline to enable the French people to acqui4sce in the etablislitnent of a Republic stroll:* to that of our own country, even should ruler's be fOund willing to ad minister publil ;'affairs without a' view to their own personal aggrandizernent, which is not likely. to'becur. The election 4,louis Napoleon as Presi- dent, indicated the military propensity of the: people,-and' theft attachment to the great 'chieftain who led the French armies to so many fields Of 'cOdqiiest and military glory. This feeling protnpted their selection of his nephew as . their l ruler ; and he appears to be disposed to turn' it he feeling to his own-advan;- tare. He has ris u to power on a mere name, and he will nqt -oluntatily surrender the au thority which he has acquired. All his mea sures are calcula ed, and no doubt designed, to perpetuate hisl power—and, in the end, he Will convert they so-called republic into an empire, and exchange the modest apparel of Priidetit for the more gorgeous robes o royalty. This we belteretp be his object, and we think he will slceed, • unls he be thwarted by a sudden mittbreak of the peopl4, THERE ARE no less than five or six conk promises before Congress for the ,settlemeit of the Slavery gliestion. The first is that of General TaylorN, which rebognises Califor nia, and • refers:the matte': as regards the other Territori6, to the people perm elves. Then we have .IYlr. Clay's. Mr. Foote has proposed to refar the whole case to a'Cum mince of ThirtemL-six from the North and six from The Smith—and theother to be cho sen by the twelve. Mr. Hilliard, is in favor of the com Promise line of 36 degrees 30 ruin. to the Pacific. :Mr. Bell proposes to erect a new Slave Stateout ofTexas, and to re-aflirm the doctrine that slavery shall Out be permit ted north, or inhibited - s.!utli of the Missis, sippi etanprout4.e line. Mr. Webster, it is also said, is preparing a plan. • Sorely, with such a multitude of propositions, something may be done. Prr - rsikao, during the past len days, has been the - scene of considerable disturbance. &an'. Eaixeru ‘'Forianen, whu had gone there to take the plates of those whu were on a strike fur ,hi,her• wages, were attacked 'by women while at' work. The Pittsburg Ga zette, sacs that they then gave vent to their spirits by throwing dirt, &rt.. into the furna ces, anti succeeded several hun dred dollars worth of iro❑. 'They were fol lowed by a large crowd of men a❑d bo'vs, who.urged them ou, and were evidently p`re pared to defend' them against any resistauce. Quiet, we believe has been pretty ranch re stor'cd in the city. - FOILEIGN A 11 - ',lllt.S.—Frorri present indica tions, we are led to the conclusion that new and important movements will soon take' place in Europe. The continent is, by uo means iu a settled condition. One of the inOst important events,of which we have in telligence by the last Arrival from Europe is the formal notification given to France by Austria, Russia! and) Prussia :of hi tenuous towards Switzerland. The cause of? offence is that Switzerland gives shelter to liberal refugees who Cam' on their intrigues and form plots for insurrectionary move ments in Italy and elsewhere. It is said that the Prussian troops, thirty thousand strong, are at Baden, near to the Swiss frontier, and ready to cross over; and that the Austrians are concentrated upon the Smith -eastern bet der with equal readiness to invade Switzer land. It is supposed that' Russia will hold back to keep the Hungarians in awe, while the two other Powers•will do the fighting in Switzerland. A very prudent arrangement for Russia, who probably would not grieve if several Prussian and Austrian armies in succession should be cut to pieces by the Swiss in ,the defiles of the Alps. In the , meantime additional reinforcements of Rus sian troops are poured' into 'Moldavia and Wallachia, and large supplies of arms and previsions are 'collected near the mouth. of the Danube. RonAcK—Whose case we noticed last week, has been found guilt• .of obtainingl money on false Pretends, as an astrologer-1 but is not yet sentenced. The Judge instructi cd the jury, as facts were clearly proved, to final a verdict of guilty, reserving the ques4 lion, if the offence was rriade nut by the-cir cumstauees according to the form of -the es-: tate, to be defizmined by a higher court. Pity, all sooth-sayers are not dealt with ac- COrdingly. PAssPoturs.—The Washington Republic says :—Some calculation may be made of the grmit increase of business in the liifferent de partments ol GOvernment, froM a single Tact with whith we have becomt acquainted. Formerly the :usual number of passports issued from the.. State Departm i 'ent amounted to about fifteen :,hundred per annum; during . the past year, there have been issued from that Department about four thousand five hum:lred, beiugan increase beyond the usual nunaber in further years of ;about two' hun dred per cent.". MR. WEavrth's plan ofcornpromise on the slavery question, may be- surmised by the following extract from his speech in. the S., Senate', deliVered August 10, ISIS : "My opposition to the increase of slavery in this country;= or to the` increase' or slave representation in Congress, is general and universal. It hfis no reference to the lines of latitude or points of the compass. I shall oppose all such extension and' all such in crease, iu all places, at all times, under all circumstant,. even against all inducements, against all comhinations, against all cotnpro- Mise. ‘ " • Cou-y.—lt is estimated that there are one million one hundred thousand cows in New York State , • PATRIOTISk 'OD PARTY. , It Might be supposed 'that , at this crisis, says; the Baltimotv .. , bneriiirmi when the in- : tegritr of the r tUnion seems in peril, there would be some cessation .of party virulence on the part even of the' most vindictive.— The preservation 9f the Union is not a mat. ter Certainly upon which the Whig and Dc. mocratje, parties are divided: nor does there seem to be any occasion for mingling 'that grett subject with any phitizan question or prejudice. But there are some;whose hatred to Gen. TAYLOR'S Adtninistratian has -apparently -taken the form of a mdnomania—so bitter , their hatred, so insane are the manifesta tions of it. Let the reader, peruse the fol lowing passages from tli6 Washington Uni on. They are appended to, an extract from some-anonymous letter in.which i is intima. ted 'that if active steps :sliciuld be taken to wards a dissolution, the tresielera would use the military and naval toffees of the adultery to suppress such movements: x • "T-his paragraph will Rive the,reader a enrrrct view ofthe a hole plan of operitinas 013vi5,4 by the Ad ministration—a plan an flazflionve, reld-blontled, and realty trey-onaltle against the gaiety of,the ,people and the integrity of the Thiion,' as was ever con corte.2 by an Arnold or a Burr.' It is to edits, through, its notillertn tools and Vie.. the fanatics of the North to tent tone their attempts, so totlarne;the people of the -tenth, and then, tithe latteti do net patiently submit. ii. suhjtgtte than by amis . .' -The safety nf the Union. and the lives and property Of t he poitplr orthe South, .1(e the dire with which this, desperate-Ind Mr.(' for political power I% vu be pia3ed by the present (Olen and discredited Advintilttration. Let the pti , vple et the South con template neyinusly the enorthity of wickedne.d and atrocity which •it rind let them wake up to the sad and astounding reality, that this adminis tration has no , :synapathy tit' their ravine or their . rights; that, In Its desperate schetitea for power, it is , ready to excite them to acts or hostility against the Union, if possible, and to put them down with fire and sward. This is the wicked purpose of the Ad ministration. If we ran jade of Ito dr•Sign. by Its arts ; and there are' no truer • interpreters of human motives - than actions." These allegations are made as deliberate ly as though the'utterers of them believed them to. be trues , In the. same spirit mittl: With equal effrotttery; the same journal charges "that the Federal ar 11'14.5,* party of the United StatestheilbolitionTederalists of the North, and the Slaccholding of the South acting in alliance—arc the authors of all the present erils dnd dangers that af. fizct Me country and imperil the peace, of the Union." It'is well that . such 'virulence as this do. feats itself. The blindaess of such rage, de- priving it of all discretion, is a fortunate ac cotiMantmeiit of so mild' malignity.. We assure our readers that itkese extracts are not exceptions to the general tenor of. the lan guage in the columns of the journal 'from' which they are taken. ; Day after day, the torrent flows on.—Thii reservoir of abuse seems inexhaus' ible. tural Miners' Bank Pottsvillc.—The fol lowing was the state of the INltNEns' BANK of Pottsville, Nov, 1849, as ptweated to the Ugislature R. . . Rill+ d.colinieu -•.• D $339.(17.2 01 Bonds and inortpges, .40,003 50 lti.l2tnetli::,Sr. , '47 . . 11•.51 e.tatc nt. rq5t,45.000 01 , Nliiters' Ba !O. e.aimk, i - 1!..,265 (41 ..:'2."., ca . . 1„,,,-,,n. • 'nlanawzwealth. pefri act May i, 'll, 3V6 ld 1:11i.: .11 ~...11rItii. 3,1130 CO schuvlkltl Na.vtgalifin kian, MS= PII Note:. aial checks ofother hanks tirel he. . Itelwf notes on hind, r . cP.• stock paid In. ito•r a.• 1.0 1. Ith NraV, Cr.pr,iwt UI cm.% Ihry 1 rr tan re.,..17 Conllllot,Welith Due ll , er b r.+.t-I_•t "•Ixy, 1,419, four per r•.ni.. , u *1'.9.1211. . ; • 7 four r..n ‘ i on SHO.IY~', J Farnerrs' 17,741: of Schuylkill Count y. State of 13fh, 1839: DI?. th. , fliinied. .11,! , nil de u:gnQl it.•al tit'. of "liter bank,, Stverie. Coctlooeiwe•aith of Penii, , ) Rattia b ) .r by osber bank CR Capital stark. Notes in rirrulatinn. One depositors, Contingent food Inteiect and exr.lian;, , e, Doe ntlu•r banks, Miscellaneous, 9 47.0 Ili 92 ~rrni-anrmal illy otnnrl or :1 imr cent., declared I,t and titlr Novembrr, Loan of s2s,ooo.—The Commissioners of Schuylkill County, have advertised fora loan of $25,000, for.the erittion of the New Pris on. As this county has always met the in-1 terest -promptly upon all loans we presume; there will be no difficultv in her obtaining,th: • amount on favorable terms. • Associate Adg,e.—Gpvernor Johnston has appointed Benjamin F. Pommy, Esq., an •Associqte Judge, in place Of Judge Palmer, who term of office has expired. The se lection is a very judicious one, as Mr..P. po sesses all the requite qualifications to make a,good and popular Judge. This appoint ment gives general satisfaction to the people, and was confirmed unaaimously by the Senate. The Literary Society.—ln consequence of the intlemency of the Weather on Wednes day evening last, there were only a few in dividuals present at the meeting of the Lit erary Society. The delivery of Mr. _Fist - 1- Ell'S lecture was postponed until next Wed nesday evening. By reference to It card in another columa, it will be seen that Mr. KIREZAVOOD Will lec ture, on the "Laws ofilanetary motion," on Monday evening nest. As there.exists much interest on the part of-the public, in this pface,-to hear a discouise upon this subject, from,Mr. K., we have;nd &Ulu, the lecture will be well attended, The Telegraph will be extended from Mauch Chtink to Tamaqua, in a few days. We learn that arrangements are ale° making to extend the Telegraph to Minersville, either from Schuylkill Haven or Pottsville. Tke TVeathcrykltirisg the last week, has,been veen very variable. We hare had snow and rain in abundance—the former, however, has given gray to a large,quahtity of mud. Ruth, of the Aeademy,__delivered- a lecture. on Monday evening last, in*ClaytOn's Hall, On the " Cultivation of the Intellect." We had not the pleasure of listening to the _address, but are, informed that the lecture -was ably ivritten, and weldelivered. McGinnes'Shaft. 77: We learn that Mr. Mc.. dINNEs has got down to the depth of 54 feet below the Mt. Carbon Rail Road, 'and from, the indications has reached the slate which covers the Mammoth - vein. Thcre is every 'appearance of regularity in the formation. The Ladies of Tamaqua, will hold a 'Fair' in that place. commencing on Wednesday April 10th. The proceeds to be applied to fuinishing the new Presbyterian Church of that place` Success tO FRAUDS ON TUC PUBLlC.—Slfleet h the Carglin: Oil have become e virtues O f soestenstvely and favor ably known to the Fanners of the 11. Stares and Can ada, as a curative oil in diseases of anlthals,and as a consequence, its deti,alid becentiog great—there has !lateen vegofittg thOsib iv hose cupidity has suggested top hem tie.: if, they eeuta corte-cr s,rimitam a ..,. „ oar.. ly tesembling in stye:trance as . thy could GVEt.S. with I anything for a mime, they tooth' urge it ittpu, 0n , 144., peeitt.g. et:siemens 55 n rubelttii!E : h r the trt:t• tisiH sling VII,. 1 tie pyyttert.r woolll tiv.r..o.n. ..4.11i,.n. Ilv.,+e it nn. riir,-ha,e to 11..• sore the 54r1.4' if (:..W. ; M..t. Omit is biowo. n.t he side of th.• toollo, so i l hi his tiat.ti wrii to g oter the yolk. All ethersare au :111..miq .at ill',pitiOil, and are the r e fo re DO' impoBl , ion. See ad" !i l4 " , mnl Ili this rier. A pamphlet of descrip thy , h 1 nty he ad gratis of the agent. il rorrsvuzm CORAF:e74:// ron, 711 E. JO CR.V.11.; Wheat Flour, htd. $5 vO Dr'd PO:wlie*pard: 3nO Rye do du 450 do Ito unpara• 175 o s i L 110 , DT'S AppleA, paCd. •. 75 Rye.• So so,„ 60 Egg.. doz. • . 12 C 15 IlatE.J do , 37 Bacon, - nQ roratoes; do MI 1 trams. Tlrnntby Seed. '.3 50 ;ray, ton, Clover 410 ' 3.50 I Planter On , gt:e let innt., by, Geo. Thtole i y. F.q, Mr. 'Joni SPANCA Kr., to MiSS,CI.III. bo!!: l' megro Tpl • • . . ...lo ibis P..rrtnz,h, on the Pm!) Wt., td4nY ELLEN. in rant Aame.ter of Su;omon and "Ellen lloor , r, in the 4 yr..tr•of her o.le. • . . • • in thin Borough, on the t'.......h Ott., 'Ave* l'exmAx. Infant ,on of Chaileb ant Rebuera, Itu.shaut, aged about. 20 coni.ths. • . - • At Lorherry Mine., Schuylkill County. on Sunday morn thg Feb. 9.-Ith, JOIN Kru.cri, a native of York .rktifre, r.ugland,.in the fifth yetfr. of 6:1 , S a.te. 1 ;., 1 ,g.%a TIIE POTTSVILLE LITER A IIY SOCIETYwin ..-' hold RA ,next regular meeting , atSt mi-e ids Ifair, Aid - Weilnedday evening, neat. March 13t1i.- Lecture by Ilauell Fisrter, Cal. Subject—Our 'Government. • 'Debate.," Doed Patriotism Incite men to treater mit into than Ambition," Affirmative, Messrs J M Wetherill and J 1: C Illughee. Negative, Meseta. P . Ruth and Dr. MeCammant. . . Reader—John Warner. , By order of tbi society. . 4. HEGER, Sec'y. , • MR. KILT 00D wilt delivei his 2d Lecltra, ka - r on Monday e ening next, in Clayton's Ilall r at 71 o'clock Ruble t—'•Laws of Planctroy motion." The public are inVI: .d. 4.-r> PULASKI L DGE,NO. 216 —A special' meet ing of 1 uloski ,odge, bu held on Monday evening, March 11, lb .6,0 0'ct0.... By order of the Ludgc. . J. R. U. MARTIN, Sect•y) NO ICES. DILOPOSALS FOR COAL.—Proposals fir the I supply of 2190 tuns 01 Coal will be received until siz o'clock P. M., the `26th of March, I6LO, at the Re gister's Office, NOrtheru Liberties and Spring Garden Water Works, No. 363 north Sfi.th street. The Coal to be of, he best quality Schuylkill or Lehigh White Ash Lump, or the largest size broken and screened; to he delivered at the Worksop the Schuylkiliriver, one mile 'above Fairmount dour, access by the Odom his Railroad. The delively 1., he 209 tuns per MOM b, at their Coal Abuse, free of expense, commencing in Vie month of April neat. • Ttie proposals will r•tate prices. The terms rash, at the ex?iration of each month. with the reservation of 10 per cent. until the sucteedinzinoOth Is delivered. Good becurity be required for the fulfilment of contract. The Weigh ceriihcate or bill will ho the amount tole paid roar. Allowance will be ei petted for all impurities. The name of the mine or coal will he mentioned.. .1. 11 . FisLER, Register. Philadelphia, March 9, 18.59. 10-3 t . 111SOLL TION....The part Ite. rah ip heretnfire ei- L wing between Jacob Ilr•iser and Gustavus Shot limburger, in the Mitlin; business, has this day beep dissolved by mutual rouscp!• All thnie. theiefore, indebted to the said firm hp please ;Italic payment with.•ut delay, to either, of said partners. a"d those baying claims wilt present the s,aine for settlement. . The buttillres will in future be conduttml tad car., ried on by Gustavus EL Dev YIIe Shollenberger. JACOI.: GEISER 4, CO. 111-3 t• March 5. ISSO 13UBLIC ,NOTICE.—The ttrliirtiigned, iill?.siontira of Schuyll.ill Count). will receive Propowals at their race t:i the Borough of OrWlUSbtl , g, bet we,n now and the Slit day of &Oil firm, for;: loan Gf ,t)f.PJ. (4)3 Leila lint 1C , 3 than five year, FRAILLY. Cidiers 'N.,11(.41A EL FRITZ, Orwigalairg; 7 North Americltt old I. S. Gazette, and Pent:- sy vanlan. Plutattedtthia, ntti insert the above utu• week doily. and 'Om. "'cold & bsaminer; Lancaster 3 times, mart: prh.e at bottom, and send itt!ts, to IN* . irlIK - PILENCH cOAL Ct)MPA NV cl St 61;11- Ltmerno acd Carbon Counttee, hereby give notice, potthtly, that Mr,. 1)E yII,t,ERIA is nt, longer their Agent Vl' Director fur ',aid Company. and ha; ho "'power to contort fir them. he having been dismissed front the employ of said cgropuoy, on the ISttt roar y, 180. TnereloCe.,Miti person colitracisn vlth th e .8)1.! Vittcrot, 'will do no at their own risk, as the said et,:npany vent not rattiT such contract. M.treh 2, , 's • 2-30 30.1 442 31 man INEENIB ..., 9:779 33 I'4 07 RIM 7C9, i'-, 4 *199,920 00 :111 990 no 3. , 3 04 , h.feZ7 92 119 41 95.234 53 2.130 o+i 49,t+ I+4 C+2 OTIC E—Th.• tipoointeil by the Or • \ .1.11,11 . In tr-x.'ttlr anal r.• state ih.• at • of it, fez Kreoi r, Fxr.•'.arr th , I.•tst NVIiIA , OI T1,1.10.1,111 , if 0:110 Late rinourovit to., Lilo! notice, ilia b:• will b.• in alit:tit/4ov, isisi "di e. i.i i It .1 , 14:01 01 lir, i.ti•biirit. on tie Ilth A l l) 01 :11.0, t. tingt. tu•n and -tt here ail pariirii Ill• t.•r,•eled iliaattend Feb 29, P!:,0 MEM 1)ISSOL The retfore t-xt , linz II la 41 tr.a11,2 littil-r, the him of L. Kei;h•r L 4 this day t1i.5,•1,•,1 by initial content All per,oll,,lrtying claims aztitist tin, firm, ar.• pre•cat 1 cm lot sellleiti,mt. ^lt; •0 7 116 • ) r•A:rvaTi..re•hriirtry 114 91,1 711 11 7 lo I y ti 1 4 10 Y . . 0 4. y 0 0 I lON -1 °Tye F . - N V.et 4 —Whereas. the C'aat C.tr.t t 11-ti I tly ',IOW II :14 1 /to Vent, Lc Cars"—ha ve MI x „ e ral 1,04,) Rinke aet 4..t.c.front the Naviga. tit.n I..thtliw.t.., and urea 3,1 haul Coarfor private ,ptir . 61 In 5 311 FS. NOTICE. is hen•hve "op that the kubt)rilier fie te,mjneel 41.0 all tlit• meal, to hta power, to pot :top to such nail 1.:1 , W UM 41 HARMS: ADtht for (Its. Iriktee4. 2.17 C o 92 0 ton ono on 99,110 00 Maw F 2, .zotlf 3 39.005 91 7,143 90 ER Sc 11 LI% havinz been ' asiihrned to the lubscriberg, all persowi arcouttle altiCri With them. are requerded to call and settle, and those in debted to [uni t e payment only to us or oar;ttithbr tied agent. C 7 73 3.p34 51 14„ N. 13.—A1l acenuntsnot settled iwriirtt the tin , of Drrember will be left with a Squire for settle meld. EI!1=11;13il '4 WANTED, A s sy . u .; .. , r :, Va's:,',„.'" a " i t i e e d ü bLaz t ) , ua u:; i t , r e l , a a: i a man and Engll3ll Lammazem, and his hnd In year's experienen as a Sale.sman. linexceptiunable tele/• craves git,ent Apply at this o . lBee. Feb 23, MO. 8-201, fILERK 'WANTED, in the Colliery buslnem Ve Setif factory reference will be required. Athirets, poptage paid, W W., care o. the printer. March 2, 1b..50- 9-tf I A 7 ANTED—A Situation by an experienced Bonk V Keeper, who has been employed in 'that eapaci ' y forthe last eight yearn, and who can give unexcep tumablereferenee forcapatility and Integrity. A 'note addreeoed to X. Y. Z, a: the °Met of the Miners' Journal,will meet prompt attention.. Jan 4-tf TIOCTOII A. TIEGE.M. farm •rly riloadei 1J 1.1;::, 111 t• t 'entre So el-ot, r.w it 11411 Plirstri ISB —l're+o Vuclite Viru4 OlLitaml Dec 22. i`4l9 D. 11.1.L1,,' ATTOUN Wl' AT LA Pori Car ci tinn, Cuunly, f'a. o:tiet• aJi , ..itt:itg the Ilex 1%, ISI9. 51-ly -VT M. BlitiNElt & SON, Wo ()LI) RALEILS V AND. PAItt:IIMENT Manni.lottwere, No. 7 s.lnrtnrotte St.,and - N.s. 7 Winger S - eot. Philadelphia iNtxusu BRItNE:R. t KNItY 1111 , .:NEtt N. It.--Tne 111,113e N t pricepahl for .1..1 -MA sneCp SkIUS Nov In, ISIS . 4Ci-eliin - OCTQ:t C. ii.su.E.Ert, rioNt(ceiyArnic v. I'll YSIGIA N, fro:novel btrowttite to the upper mon nt tiu yew bride but.l.lnitrs,,,rpposttathe ?not Otto,. 1....1ntr0 Strcei,l'ottsvoil.. . f , April 2S, I t , -19. Irq F. ' • _____ • . GTIAIti.ES w. HE.Orss.. iVrPOR EV ' AT LAW. has renowed This office next to i M Long's E'tixee aloes, Centre street. !lop'. I, .18ni . 211 Ito , r1131017/1.11.D (4.ARKS()7.ti. 1) E 4 IGNEICS.. GRAVER ON wool), .Nu. 8O ‘Vaiiiile-stp-or, Phitans .August 4. '1849. .Z2-1y DOCTOR a. N. BOWMAN, 't-.IURGEON LI DENTIST. Succor to M. Depuy, Office on the N. E.hornei of Market and Tllird Stn.' Febintuy 18, • iI_EORGE BE'LLIK, %VIIOI,ESALE LN):tINtISSION '/LO ENT, or 0(.111+4 or Fish, No. 5* North Waiver', below a cp Erect, pht huklphl.l. ( April 11.1; ',49. Iyl7 , MISCELLANEOI76: TIDE WATER CANAL SCRIP. hfitirht by J. P. SHERWIN. Pothivllle, March 9, 1959. ' • 10-3i4 SPARK'S IGI.PE OF WASIIIINIGTON Just received . 'and for xal o at March 9. 16.50 Ulaw.. l s DICTIONARY of Arts. "I . azatrac. ; tonne and Menet. Alta the sarple:cent, complete, Jost received and role at March IN IMO I ARDNEWS 110ECTy.1RE3 an Azienre and 1„4 Art, complete, junt,recnividand Itr.aaht - %111-NAN'S. March 9,1E60. , POETS....4EitY CHE&P-Ein 17 7—" loantjfil 1 edition*, oath elett,r type and phin print. 1 ,121 * re relyed and for sale at - • 8AN14AN.7.0 March 9, Isso. arapHisoOltflogoeliPoklote. MARRIED DEATHS IVITYLAN, Andhor b-3t I: NEWER & CO W M. BIL J• 3. LLUOrr. FOSTER 46-tf CARD: MEM BA:Ndi AN•S • BAKNA;i*FI 10. FOR :SALE & TO LET. VO LET.—The fare and- chninb,dt”na Mansion at tto.coineroff;oal and Pike meets, in the town of Pan Carbon. well calculated for a 'Boarding House or Hotel. Apply to, ilargarekta S. WethetclicNo. 461 M9ll , erty etrbvt, Philadelphia. or AQUILA BOLTON, Pon Carbon. 10.3 t. March 9,1851 11 `OR RENT.-The commodious dwelling. No. t - Courtiand Terrace, Mahantanso St., which wit! be put in complete enter for a respectable Ihnuly, by the firm orAptil. inquire at 3, Colinland Ter race. March 9. 1850. 103:s ----• • A P.A.R3I FOR REN,T—.The Flowery FieLi Farm. 3 miles from Pottsville, to rent. Aid for sale, 3 Flll3ll [MOPe house got Norwegian Street, to be removed. Apply to G. 33. CUMMING. Pottsville, Match 9.'1,333. - , • t 0 St 'l, -, on. RENT.-A Three Story ,lltict noose, in l' Slarket Sireet, Pottsville, uow occupied by J. S. Silver, Esq. Possession will be given on the let of April next - - Per terms apply to . • J. G. 11E.AV ES, Polo Mtn, Of .1. P. 110BABT. Pottsville. Match 9.., Isso. . : 9 Zi• 15 00 550 FOIL SALLE•••• 4 SUPERIOR CANAL 1 1 / 1 11 - CE. carry 160 to 171) tons—befit for the Scheyt. kill Canal —wtll be sobrcheap for cash or exchanged for Coal 'Aden. CI MILLER ft ROBERTS, WI Walnut Street, Philadelphia • Gott March ;MO A . LARGE DROWN 1101t3E—S!veari old, fit h.r cart or team, for sale or eschange Air Coal--to be seen at F. Uaansort's Coal yard, Broad street, above Spruce street, l'hlladelphla. To be sold for tvazd„for uge. • F..b 23, , 8-31 T~OR RENT—A criod - Fratne Ilouee,,ko- Mahan_ 1. tango eireet, now occupied by lifi . Boyd. Apply to , - HAMILTON AUAMM; • New Castle. . Feb 23, liii,so. 8-11 ' • 1 •012 RENT -1 three wiry Brick Lipttsp in Mar ket Atrect, above 3riir Apply to. - Feb. 16,7 GEO. HALBERSTADT, L'‘OR new.and elegantly finished 3 story Briuk .11ouses. with the modern I.llPretve itients.l situate. in George 'Street: Pottsville. Posses-' sion tv ill be 'given on the Ist of April nett. Teams moderdte. Ailpy 10 IVILLIAM & TIIO3IAS,JOIINS. Si. C air, Feb. IC, .4 - 7-- - r I , Cl' .PET—For the term of TIIREE YEARS, that tide hone and lot. belonging to the Sdruylkill Navig•etion Company, in the Orchard, Potreyille, for merly occupied by the Collector, um! lately painted, andmtqrd up for intruediate use... Terms *450 per an num, qtrarterly payments, with good security an ' the Lease. App!y to the undersigned or to N. F. Jones. I ,ELLWOUD MORRIS, Crier. Sch. Nay. Feb 2, 1850. 5..fd VOR. RENT—The Westerly part of the Three r Story Brick house, corner of Third and Market streets,. no' occupied I.y Mr. Harrier; the sire and • rlweltin,, 4 will be-rented together or separate. Also, For Rent, the cornet Store and Cellar of the same house.' Apply to , . S. S.: I. FOSTER. Feb 2, 1850. 5-tr. FOR RE N 11'.=-11. New Three -Story Brick 'louse, on East :nraket Street, opposite, :Richter's Mall— it tits a Store or Office - room. the dwelling part •bas eight touors,jwith a I.eparate entrance For Rent, The Thud Story or the corner Muse, over Thus. Foster Co.'s Store—it is a:nlea3ant room IS by 50 leer, high ceiling, suitable for Societies, whir a good side entrance on F.aat Mat ket. St. Fur terror, apply to b 2, ISSO FOR SALE—Tbc unde'relngned orors for sale, BUILDING LOTS, oitunted in the Town of MI& ,dieport, Sch t y!kili TOI,VIIMIIP ; and to Oro prepared to grant leuses upon the (Awl' Veins contained in the tract of land immediately idjoloing the same. 'For terms or in,pecrioe of tie Liraft of the tract and plan of Middleportopply to •- • " J. D. AIEREDIT#. t'entre Pottsville. Agent for • J. C. DACOSTA. 1550. • 5.2gt0 -- • - --- , 5 RARE CHANCE :,-The suheeriher, intend it in; to retunve to the - West, ntr-re at private 1. sale, a rlOli:iE and LOT, in the thriv .l7:::t-;:, i i 3 l:; ti , r v v i 1 1 1 4 17 ; i . , , f ,, n 'T .i r t ' e enT i li d t, cr i , n .: ! i te c Ifstitill.ri ton n f I- Ci,,,•la or I.Zndon,l,street, and in a mast ell , diblit :itnainiii for pudlic tildionirss. Perimmt rish• Intl to pnrclin-e, ea.] c.lll on I'. A. Godfrey. Esq., of 'Cr....moot ; or the, subscriber, a Lorherry Colliery in Trcinont Township. WILLIAM WIGGIS. Jan SG, 1530. 4.6 t Ell 3 p 0 LET—Th,, Taver t i Stand, occupied by I Jam., in Morris' Adanion, Pottsville, b olo n ('fans Da.v ney, or Jaco :1 Sluir, Etq. Pott3vilb., Flu. 13, 9—St• 1 4 1 QR SALE- Th e .. z round ; 813,1 building., - situalr upon the upper part Centre :3:1., Poitii• 1_ _1 •• • • e 3.. • , in tlir irinnelliate neighbor: , '4 hood or the Corm tioibn' , ; now ocCuloied by Tina lot is 21 feet so trotil Vp , 131 Cen:re e Vending back• loot In 11.1.0 e —erti Centre sire,-;, to to ~ Zond frame itwelliez With 64.etneta, ehd on the rear end in :=O5lll (route dwening. Fur ic rots. VirbiGS :I've moderato, Io 11. Mt:1;1 1 / 1 "111. Centre AV ., 11 for I•olt.si MeCANI.ES. J-frino tail I. lASO R Pc Cr. 1 Tra..te ort the WVVt I .. ;"rL. ar er.o R,ul r...a :1. 41, , ,wn tar Sitnhu and Seveni ty Plve Tr 3. nh‘v ,wereva beintr hitter lever by Co. rt,.• of 111. land. In Or heart ',v . ( the Ces'i 11 ' 21 •Qu• mi , ol,:•fimprovententscomPie 1 alboad ollinitine - Avilii Tile 1 Mkt: Ain' Reading and Srlillyiklit ` Navieation Company, all 111.14 e 4t a lyr , •!n•rty weri worthy 4lie mien 111on of capnatlsrs. For I. rot.. apply to J. b. NIEREDITII, Cent re a treet, . • 94tno 'Jan 26, I S5O k COAL. VEIN JLENT AT TAMAQUA,- k The mine rir ye; o oI foal below water et Tdl/1.110 3. Calle jhe F. %en!, now being worked above water level by Vl.!air.i. It. Carter. to rent. Apply WILLIAM LEVAN, No. 195 North act stmt.% Ehilada. 2-tf. Jan N. 1a.50, OIL VEINS Fon. ELENT sobscr k Irrr ts prcot.tred to relit Cnal brma nn the ...ru,rea rim" Traci, the "Port Carbon" Tract, or the '`Wag ner" Tract. ahoy.. NI ille• A. Agent for the Entitticky, !Tank. (Alice Mattantatagu Street, Pottville... Dec 15, 1919 51-3 mo - • RI NT.—Twn, two.story -Slone Dwelling lionseg with convenient back huilduigit, situate in the town of Poll Carbon Rent moderate. Annly to Jeremiah Port Carbon, ni to the subscriber. at his ()trice is Centre at., Pottsville. J. MACOMB WETITERILL. 59 Der q, isyg f - ,IOR SALE OR R.EliiiT.,-PORT cArtricri 1 STSA Nl' :1111.1..—Thesubscriher offers his Atettni Mill. located in 'Port Carbnn—for solo or rent. raid 3 Located in one of thehest situations io this, Re gion for business, being thu onlrone in the eastern section of the Coal Region. It in In good condition, and possession will be given immediately if required. Terms easy. Apply to L. 17. Port Uarbon, March 10th, 1819, , ' RENT —A Large STORE - "HOUSE. a`ri Manch Chunk street, and convenient to the Hall road .or Gonal, Will Le rented until the lst of Apri next; or longer ir required, aeon reasonable terms The buildina is 10 R. by 30. two stories high, and We) calculated for storing Hay.. Grain, Flour, Feed„ Ern Application made to Nnv 17, 1819 FOIL SALE...VAIOALILE PROPER -= ..For in Alinerssilio.—The store now ocenple4 ..!...T:l' by N. C, Hainniekin, is offered for sale.—. :i 7 For terros apply to GEORGE...J. HERR, Jr. Sept 29 14.1'1.-404n 51inersville. . . certain'FOßSnrtntwint asod atone Taveiti:,uo ast e vaiLni OT situate on Valley street, In the wain of Pai -1 p .. ; ter F nu, in the County of Schuylkill; CU a). ~; taming in front 6.0 feet, and hit depth 200 It, —1 -, • 'distant from the Schuylkill Va ll ey Railtnad i2oo,yards, at which point tha-tars stop 4 times daily. Also, 4 other lots of ground, each containing 604tiet in front, and 200 feet in depth, situate. clan, in said town of Patterson. - Tie property will be sold cheap'; terms easy. Apply to - D. E. NICE, gag , at his office, Pottsville, 4; to MICHAEL COCIIRAN, Sept. II; 1h42. ~ . - 0 36-U von- SA.LEc—COLLIERY PROPERTY, FOR U SALE.—THE SU.BSERIIIER oirerG at priiate sale the oillawing property, viz.: One GO Horse Engine : with 450 feet„of nine, inch Putups,in first rate working order. • One 30 Horse Engine, nth 240 feet of nine inch Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, In gilt working order. One 20 florae Engine for hniattng coal from Mines, in good wolkitut order. 1 One 194Iorse Breaking Engine, with Wolters, Shaft ing, Scre.ine, Schuten, and all the ligteresimee eegr y do a business of 1000tOns a wrek. ,Also st) large Railroad Ears, with Wavy cbtu d tilitseis, and three Inch azeh, theee Care ore well Ritz.. ed fur oily of oar surrougdiag. Roads - where Ifoilto power is used. - The above Engines were all manufactured by ;14- rood A. Snyder, and ace considered _ among the veer beat ever made by said pa/Eu.4 Jan.l3, 3-if] GEO. 11. POTTS.] fOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SA LE—Ailthatiir tain tract or parcel of land, situated on thejlnontF Mountain, imLawer klahantango township, Inktrtiuni. kill county, (formerly Becks county;) In the State:lsf I- Pennsylvlinia. bounded and described as followa g wlt:--Esehtnine at a ntaike , d.white. r oak tree; the by late. vacant lands, now surveyed to, Jacob Millep, north slaty-rive perc hes,l to a• white ; thence ty. tate vacant land, now surveyed to George Werne ' west 146 perches to a itene . • thence by late vacant now land, ,mr EMI veyell to Leonar d Pluck, south 65 perch ea to a .•tpan k ; thence rant I'o perches to the - plane of begto tune, containing/ 55 acres and 164 perches • f land and airowance of six: per cent. 0 1 7.0:Ids. tie. N R.. Executor of T Beaus' estate ~1 01I6 9.3laykeB RENNE t at.Thtlada. Sept 19, ISM ' —.384f • A . • " • IRON, &O. 71 .B.ILROAD 111 , 011.—'100 Tons Itailroadiro II assorted from 21 by ) to 11 by 1, nn hanfl, aitti fn •ale 40 lets to soh purchasers: at ihe 'lows t.troodtet Priie, by N. & / 1 1..MIDDLET 111.'L Corner of 111dre lload, 10th ani (AllowAtt nita, 4- mo andA lot" nleopts, rote, '11112d34 J.,ui 46.-1350. 4urriATA noix.En, mos, -,,- ,- TONS at.orted bdiler Irob. NO3. 3,4' ...PI/ widihsof26.32, and 3 6 1achetand elntin A. 4 G. .BALE . ~ 11.1F4 1 - 4. tionth Front St. rIAINS EVIL just eeeive4 from the ship Elizabeth. is Rest Best EttaUsti 1:11elne s toatle expressly T antiloreate. Apply to - T. Sr. E. GEO tf 171 Mallet ertd.lltlStteete. S; FOSTER E. YARDLEY & SON - berg halm nd loak ar Mitiesh RGB,
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