11
" •
3E, • • •
• In a few niorreent§ a piang.*Frenant, ad
vaazia.; to the - creaeral's
" The Czar, reter,_ communal the pres
ence of Madame Xitharine."
- With a quick, Moue! trembling step, she.
followed, and, on.entering the magnificent
tent, discovered a. throng of officers sur
rounding .one who was seated, and whom
she recogiaized as her affianced husband
" Where is, the Emperor ?" demanded,
Katharine of her conducter.
' " There !" replied he, pointing to the
soldier who. was seated. -
" That is my husband.."
He isrthy husband, and Czar of Russia
likewise," broke put the Emperor, (for it
was he,) and presenting her to his officers,
bade.then6 ,acknowledge the humble Katha
rine as the future Einperess of Russia. ,
!Ilino,o' ~liorttnal,
Saturdiy Morning, March 16.
TAB -PIIOTECTIVE POLIOE.-TELE PEOPLE
- • DEMAND , ITS RESTORATION!
THE•UNION 'MEETING
. , .
The citizens of Schuylkill County held an
unusually larg,e'ineeting, at - Orvirigsburg, on
Monday last-, for the 'purpose of expressing
•their sentiments on.the Slavery question."
-.The- proceedings will be found• in to-day's
Journal.. The,fßesolutions adopted, speak
'the sentiments of the people, without dis
• tinetion _.party; for, on that accasion,all
- party ties Were forgotten—all seemed to be .
•actuated by , patriotic and,good
mingled, together As brethren, and as citi 7 ,
zens of a vast Republie,', whose safety had
apparently been endangeied bi the imprudent
Inorements, of men in the Nortk-and South')
stood upon the same platfOrni, to ex
press,- in ttliT trying,thoment, their ',view
upor, the mornentouS: cfuestion which has'
caused so„much at*itAtion—so much'fear
' and; by their aqtion, endeavor to ay.e7
the impending stdrm, and transmit, unsui;.
. our gloriw‘Republican Institutions to
future - generations.' The meeting through
.. out, was one of the ,most gratifying charac
. ter, and speaks well fcir the F,lund judgment
and patriotism of, our citizens.
THE BARdAIN•DISCLOSED:
'lt is well known that the Le.dger was a
kind of semi-official or.z.in - for Polk's Ad
,miniStrittioninPhiladelplia, and was a great
advocate for the passy,e of the Tariff of
164 G. This naper, in alluding to Mr. Bul
wer's impertinent letter addressed to our
- Government watt regard to the duty on Iron,
.speaks-as follattfS :
The present tafiff was the result of an understanti
tnr e.mon.,,i, had %tunnel, the negotiations wl
Gen: Doff Green and wit' Mitliketint that Churl,
Louis
M•Latie, that 11,ti,gland nioditTed hei Anti,. on cot =
and whom, fl.isir. craie, , unft prnritintu re , k•
..voiy.thexnit.t States was to reeinrocate , by rtilll
- ci4r ta'riff nn the staples ;if Great Britain, and
hen, the tandin-.1 tnnfr
Here is a — direct admission that the Loco
foco Administration which passed the Tariff'
of 1546, not only sent an 'Agent to England,
but instructed our Minister_ at that Court to
- rieTgo:iate with the British Government for
the Dis'sage of a Tariff Bill, sacrificing the
-. Whole matrufacturing interests of the United
States, ied . nein , * the wages of our laborers,
and placing us in nearly the` same colonial
edited
as to the right to Manufacture which
eilitol while we were colonies of Great
, This accounts very satisfactorily
whir the - Committee Rooms of the Capitol at
Washington, were «inverted into marts for
the display of British Goods, and that the
Bill of abominations Was printed and distribu
ted in the British. House or-Lords, before
printed copies were placed on the desks of
Our members of Congress. ' Are not such
I
'disclosures :humiliating to every American
citizen-Lis is dot enough to make their blood
boil' to discover that Locofocoism has col
loped with the 03vernnient of England
• in the passage orlaWs for the prostration of
our Manufactures,? = • ,
The Ledger even justifies the interference
-of the British' Minister, on the ground that
England has performed her part of the con
. tract, 'and she has a right to remonstrate:
That 'paper. sayt
6 ' England has performed her part of the eompact.hy
establishing a low scale fed' duties on American pro
ductions ; and hos'sbe pot a tight to ask that we
, shout remain faithful to the stipulations then made 1
flawing derived the benefit, shall we refuse to pay the
enuivale'ut of her tariff concessions In favor of A meri
can produce l And how can Englalid speak but
through her Minkres
There will be no difficulty hereafter in eis
tinguishing which is the British party in, the
States, Colton, oat of the best
writers of the day, lays it down in his
late work on 'Protection, that any mahvelto
advocates free trade in the United 'States,
constituted and situated .as bur Government
• is, is a ,traitor to the best-interests of . his
country.;
Tut SrsQuEIL& rNA Cot':Fry atsi.—ln the
Senate on Tuesday, 114..._STREEreit reported
'from the Comsaitiee on the Judiciary, a bill
providink for the appointment of a conamis
sion,to; investigate the transactions and con
-duct, of the Susluehauna County Bank.
irriE . WESItIINSTP REVIEW IS publishing
. :a series or very able artieles to show thatthe
F:. ohcc of the British Giivemment in re 7d to
the suppression of the slave trade has been
7 - iiindatrientally• wrong, 'and has only tended
.to enhance the value of slave labor and thus
rtostimulate the importation of slam' frbm
-,Africa.into CiAa and South America.
Coryrsarrrrs.—The Washington News
states that counterfeit BP) bills on the. Ma
-rine Bank of Baltimore, are in circulation in
-that city, one having been passed on a re
spectable firm on . Pennsylvania , Avenue;
few 'days since.. • .
LIM ROAD InoN.—One hundred thousand
:mss of rail road iron were imported ftom
Great Britain last year, which, at 6,50 per
ton„would amount to ss,ooo,ooo—and this
in addition to the immense' quantity of iron
of other kinds brought in. No wonder that
Bulwer, the British. Minister, is anxious
• that "the American governmea thcruld not
raise the duty on British Iron.- Ir would
• bare such a disagreeable effect in England
- —it would! ,
'EN't.AR GEMENT OF Tilt Thum( • Cates:L.—
We learn from thelebanon Courier that the
'Union Canal Company has aetermined on an
enlargement of their Canal from i'ini*rove
to Portsmouth. This 'will be good news for
our friends at Pinegrove.
Tan StrsctutruzexA and Tide. Wnter Ca
nal is now in good nasigable order.' • -
, •
,• Min:M.—The Pittsburg Cop
per 'Coinpanylns published a report show
lag the condition of its affairs on the 13th of
January last, from which thefollovving facts
are gathered : The company commcened op.
erations about five years Ore; "capital paid
up, $110,,000. Paid a dividend of 1160,000
in 1849, another in February of this year, tff
---142 - x - and propose to pay third in July next
.of the carne ainount, making a total of $144,-
?- , 000,11nd have $48,000 in crib besides, which
-pays back the whole capital stock aid inter.
cst. • This is said to be the-most successful
experjrnent in mining operation which., has
ersr been made iti ibis cintne -1 7.
LOCQFOCO APPORTIONMENTBILL. TL`Poctd rcw Or Millers' Joun , 3 l -
the apportionment era which has just PROC I EEDLNGS OF' COURT-MARCH
; . -.
passed House of RePresentatives' ,of Penn- , SESSION,. 1850.
Monday,March 11th,was completely oc
sylvania, may be called a . ~ Locofoco bill" . .. . .
- -made to suit their own _ views, regard- cupied by me patriotic citizens of Schuylkill
less of the wishes 'of the Whig portion of county in "listening to Union - speeches and
Union Resolutions. "It was one of the
the community—made to deprive the Whigs . „ _ ap.
meetings for it was cot:appall of *hilts
of a majority in the legislature for the next
and Democrats, and was • creditable to both
seven years, unless the political complexion
parties--for all sectional feeling was merg
shall change: We have not seen th4ill, ...
eta m one common cause.
buti learn that Becks and Schuylkill aremide
At four o'clock, Court was called, and the
&Senatorial District. • We learn from our
balance of the afternoon was spent in quali
fearless cotemporary, the Harrisburg Tele. .
. - tying constables, taking bonds, &c. "The
graph, that Wore the bill was brought before
first case called, the next morning,was the
the House a - caucus meeting of the Locofo-
Commonicealth vs. Wm. Shoentaker.—This
focos was held. In that caucus-it vras de
was for the larceny of a coat; and the charge
termined that no attention should be made to
. was preferred by Wm. Matz, of the Borough
any argument or amendmentr offered by a'
of Pottsville. The Deferniant plead guilty,
and
Whig—that no debate was to be allowed—
was sentenced to an imprisonment of
that the bill, as feed in caucus should be pas
one year in the \proseention. - . Penitentiary; one dollar fine'
sod under the gag, right or wrong, iseitho and the
ut iost,o f i
the least regard being had to the rights or
Com. es. Jane ColfordAeing the next case
wrongs
of the minority. I
- called, was for Assault and Battery. Jane
' This far the dictation of the caucus has wa&sent for,. and being a boarder of Sheriff
,
' been strictly carried out ; and to speak in the Straub's, she was soon after seated in the
mildest terms that the 'natureof the case will prisoner's Irox, and arraigned for trial. The
allow, a more unjust, infamous and atrocious ! charge haffbeen pieferred by Mrs. Matthews
l•hill was never concocted. It disfranchises lof Morris' ,Addition : but owing to the fact
one half of the Freemen of the , State : itl tha't none but herself swore to the assault;
stabs with the boldness of the brigand the 1 Jane was acquitted, and Mrs. Matthms ...,e l .,
Coin- rights of one half of the citizens of the Co- I tented to pay the cost, The Gran, howev
monweatth, guaranteed to them by the Con- 1 er, informed Jane that if she had been' in.
stittition, It - sets at naught all guard; stud i dieted- for malicious tnisCnief, she would
checks which • protect minorities against the; have had the olr.asure of remaining at the
tyranny, and aggression of majorities, and i quiet' village of Orw igsburg for a few
violates every principle of justice and decency. ! montls. 'The following cases were disposed
This is the first instance, .we .presume, 1 brig double-quick-time. viz: ~ .
where a bold and reckless majority 1i....ve { Com. vs. Sam 'l Keller.—Veidict, " not
dared to step, over all the bars of the tonsil- I guilty."
tution to wreak its vengeance upon jne mi- l' Corn. vs. Sarah Morgan.—This
.was for
nority. - It is the first instance where a-bill I keeping a disorderly house, and the' charge
has been tiled and decided upon in a party I t was preferred by Win. Jones Lashow. • The
caucus," and ratified by alegislative body. : Grand Jury returned the bill Ignoramus and.
Yet those who conaxted this monstrosity ex- 1 the court sentenced Mr. Lashow to pay the
pect that the people outraged by it, will , costs of the prosecution.
calm!v Submit to this robbery of their rights, i Sarah Morgan vs. Rachel Williams.-45-
But they will find themselves mistaken: i mutt and: Battery—lgnoramus. Sarah for
1 costs., • ,
THE SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE
A better feeling is at length beginning'
to pervade our Legislative Halls, ' at Wash
ington. Things :begin to brighten : and,
with. such Statesmen as Clay, Webster,
Cass, Beriton and others, who are in favor
of a settlement of the question of slavery,
we can hardly dotibt that, a settlement of
the question will soon be effected. The
Washington correspondent of the 'BaltimOre
Sun states the Teeehes of Messrs. Clay and
Webster have created a disposition on the
part of our public men to bring this contro
versy to a close. The terms of compromise,
it is stated will be as follows. We will
not vouch for its authenticity, but give it as
one of the rumors of the day.
Ist. California is to come in as a State.
2d. The territorial government established
by the will of the People in Deseret and New
'Siesico to be legalised : judges and other of
ficers to be appointed by the President.
3d. The boundary of Texas to be definite
ly settled, and Texas to be paid a reasonable
1 indemnity for all the territo* east of the
Rio Grapple to be ceded by her to the, U.
States.
4th..Nevv Slave States to come in out of
, Texas as fast as that State consents to the
1 division,and the parts thus set apart have
the requisite population.
MR. WEBSTER'S SPEECH
T i e speech delivered in the U. S. Senate,
by Mr. Wehster, is without doubt, one of the
ableSt that has been deliiered this session. 4
Great and powerful as is the speech ; long
as has Mr. Webster stood before the Amer
ican People, as one of their most eminent
Statmmen, insome portions of the 'country
the speech has created much disappointment
and sensation. 'ln Boston, as we perceive
by the CoUrier, the speech meets with little
favor ; the Tribune, does not hesitate to con
demn the position assumed .by Webster.—
We think, however, that the speech is des;
tined to exercise a more powerful influence
in the settlement of. the Slavery Question
than any that has yet a delivered. The
chief positions of Webster's -speech are
as follows:, ~.
\That the Gave emt Is Unrll° form several slave
States out oi th territory of Texas; that slavery can
cot he extend d to the territories acquired from ?devi
-1
co, because ;tore has forbidden It; that no proof
tsoe„agri7astianl .veertnYmea h „;.l l .l. b .rit:Ttph7e. d :l;" , l , ' ,v e in a g ,at e . m,
1 a billist[ r =ining such a prOV LllO ; that nature has ir
g repara led the character or the territories of
this country, an d that government should not inter
fere to make either free of Aare territory ; that our
government is hound to make provision (or the more
crectual recovery ofpgitivelslaves.
LITEST MOM gALIFO4NIA•—The steam
skip Georgia arrived at New .York after 12
o'clock on Saturday night•last,bringing dates
from San, Francisco up to the' beginning of
February. The news is, important—and
most encouraging in every point of view.
The 'gold is getting plentier. The weather
was fast modifying'. The health of the mi
ners and the population , generally was good.'
No more fighting with . the foreigners. The
Legislature had gone to work in a business
like way, enacting laws for the good of the
•
State.
Since the above was put in type, there has
been another arrival—the steamer Huron.
She brings nothing of importance. After the
waters had receded at Sacramento City, Gold
was pitched up in abundance in the streets !
• For.tin:l NEWS.—The Canada, which ar
rived' last week, brings 'news two weeks later
from Europe. The pith of the news we give
in a few lines: in England. Parliament had
been busily in debating the Free
Trade - policy. All •quiet in Paris, but the
Socialists were preparing for a
. godd Alemon-
stralion on the 24th. The military had been
greatly strengthened, with the object of pre
serving peace. The poptilariry•of Louis Ica
,poleon isdeclining. A rumor states that an
Austrian fleet was preparing to sail for
Greece; to oppose Sir W. Parker—also that
the Ittissians were co-operating with the Aus
trians, and against England. The Hungari
an Refugees have. been sent to the 4141 tic
provinces of Turkey. The diplomatic
rela
tions betiveen Austiia and the. Porte have not
been resume& The FrenchlNfatioal Assem
blt 'have been chiefly occupied in discussing
the Educatiol Bill. The PopehadliEit re•
tamed to Itom\l. Artiong the passenger's 'in
the Ctutida is the new French • Minister, M.
Bois le Cotupte. • •
Tits Maattrrs.—The London Money Mar
ket had been 'depressed and fluctuating, but
without au incierlie.ialue. ConsolsBs for
money4rnited States Sixes, 106} and 107.
Cotton had declineda trifle, but 'had rallied
gairt. Fair Uplands and Mobile 6id ;,Fair
Orleans 61d. • The Eton lEnikervras dull,
with no reduction in prices. •
Chui HALL, Bosrols.—The largest stock of
children's clothing to be" found in New En
gland ifikept by GeoCV. Simmons. Those
gOing to the City of Notions should make it
‘, , pciint to visit his elegant 'tale rooms and
make their, purchases. d' •
.
- Gan. W. Hssais, has been 9pointed Re
patter, of the Supreme Cowl of this. State.
Patrick Downey vs. James S , rton. Patrick
not tieing disposed to live in " peace and
amity with all the world and the rest of man
kind," viz: James Sexton—had James ar
rested for an As,satilt and Battery ; but the
Jury returned the bill Ignoramus, and the
Court sentenced him to pay the cost.
- Com. vs. Edward Reily.—Lareeny—ver
diet, guilty. Sentence deferred..
,Corn. vs. Mary' Colby.—Assault and Batte
ry on oath ofJohn Fogarty. Ignoramus and
Fogarty for cost.
Com. vs. John Fogarty .=Surety of • the'
Peace, on oath of Mary Colby. Court seri
lenced Mary to pay the cost of the prosecu
tion and enter int:, a recognizance to keep the
peace for one year. Committed.
Com. vs. Michael Colby.—Surety of the
peace, on oath of Patrick Little. Michael
was sentenced to pay the cost and to give se
curity to keep the peace in the aura of $5O
for one year. Committed.
Com- vs. John Fogarty.—Surety of the
peace, an.oath of Margaret Moran. When
I called by . his,Attorney, John had stepped out
iand had not yet returned—sohe is safe from
the power of the law.
Com. vs. John Hohn.—Assault and Bette-
ry, on oath 'of Geo.'Kutz. The Grandlury
returned this bill Igngramus, and the same
day Mr. Rutz was sentenced to pay the cost
of'prosecution. et
Com. vs. Michael Sands, assault and bat-'
tery, on oath of Lewis Jones. Guilty-and
Michael was sentenced to pay a fine of .$lO,
three months imprisonment in the County
Jail, and the cost of prosecution. Committed.
John Maher vs: Joseph Geise, assault and
battery.—lgnommus, and John for the cost.
Com. vs. Chas. Leader, assault and battery. 1
GUilty—sentenced to pay a fine of $5, and 1
cost of prosecution.
Corn. vs., Ann Calhoun, larceny, on oath of.
Catharine Wood—plead guilty and sentenced ,
the same-day to thirty days imprisonment,
and thicost. emitted.
Com. vs. Mary Ceirfasi, larceny. Guilty—
sentenced twenty-four hours in County Jag,
and the costs. Committed. ..•
Coin. vs. Mary Conlan; larceny, on oath of
Mary Conner. Guilty—sentencedeferied.
Cern. vs. Franklin Fenstermacher, assault
land battery, on, oath of John Bresler. Guilty
—ss fine and the cost of prosecution.
Corn. rs. Patrick Doirney, surety of the
,peace, on oath of James Sexton—lgnoramus
and James for the cost.. . •
Com. rs. Patrick Litt/e,,for indecent expo
sure. • Not guilty, but defendant for cost.
Com. vs. John Armstron' g, charged with an '
Assault and Battery, with intent to kill—
found guilty of Assault and Battery only.
Sentence deferred—after which the -- Couit
adjourned until Monday next, when the
Tavern Licenses will be taken. up. Owing
to sickness and the absence, of witnesses, a
large number.of cases were continued.
• THE FOLLOWING BILL has passed the Le
.gislature. We publish it for the information
of our citizens : •
An Act to authorize the Town. Council of the
Borough of Pottsville, to borrow Money,
and to give Justices of the Peace jurisdic
tion in certain cases within said Borough.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted; by the Senate and
House of Representatives, of the CoMmon
wealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same: That the Town Council, of -
the-,Corporation of the Borough of Pottsville,
be, and they are hereby authorized and em
powered, to borrow any sum, or sums of
money, not exceeding in the whole, twenty
thousand dollars, which they may -deem ate
cessary for the purpose of liquidating: the debt
of said borough, paving and curling the
streets, lanes, and alleys thereof :as (well as
to pay for the erection cf the ,market amuse,
in said borough,. or (or other neceseary !bo
rough purposes, in the name.and upon the
faith, credit, and responsibility.of the corpo
ration of theborough of Pottsville, aforesaid
to issue certificates of4such loan or loans to
the holders thereof, in snms , siot less than
one bu ntlred dlcillars.each, and fto make such
provision out of the takes of said borough,
from time to time, as may be necessary to
.pay the .interest upon sudh loan orlotuis, and
to redeem the principal at such times and in
sudla manners, as maybe conformable to the
terms upon Which the. same may le taken.
Sze. 2 The several 'Justices of the Peace,
of the corporation of the borough of Pottsville,
shall have power to hear rind determine all
actions for the breadh cif anv regulation con
tained in the charter of said 'borough ordi
nance or by-law of said corporation, : and the
.proper remedy for the recovery of any penalty,
or for the-brcadh of any regulation or ordi
narice or liy-laxv, as aforesaid, thrill be by at
tion•ofctlebt to'be
,proeeeded In, in the same
manner, and sabject to the same rights, as to
ball and appeal as debts of like amount are
by the laws of this commonwealth Yreeover
' able ; anything:in said 'chartero the contrary
notwithstanding. . -• •
Sec. 3: That so march of 'env act as is
hereby altered or supplied, be, and 'the same
is hereby repealed.
Baum Isiassar —lf any oneyet doubts
that the advocates of the free trade tariff of
1846 are favoring the interests of British cap
italists and British manufactures, let him read
the letter of Mr. Buiwer, the Briish minister
which has been communicated to :congress
and his dobuta will be removed.
{; Z~
focal 3tano.
(17 The Gas Company..;--We learn that
this Company orgur: &el on Tuesday eve
ning last, by electitntldr.pAnurt.SlLLYllll2l,
71124 dent, Mr.B. taMeron, Secretary and
Treasurer. At the same time, we tilsoleara
that' they fixed the price of Gloat 160 Per
thousand feet.• OU Wednesday, about eighty,
embracin,g more than three-fourths of the
Gas Consumers. signed a palm', refusing to
use the Gas, at these rates, and accordingly
on Wednesday evening, the various lamps,
which had . been removed, were again re•
stored, and but few gas lights Were 'seen in
the Borough.. The council also discontinued
its use; and are now fihitfg up fluid lamps
for lighting the Borough. - • The petition of
the citizens was presented to the. Company
on Wednesday evening; but they declined
making any- reduction in the prices, and fur
nish their reasons for so doing, in an article
which`we publish in another column. As
an act of justice to the Presideat of the,
'pany, and the other stor_lhoiders residing
here,(three or four in Inirober.) we will state
that they , all advocated lower rat es , but were
over-ruled by the foreign stockholders, some
of Nvb9.ln, it is reported' , made use of very
imprudent exprsions, not calculated to ben
efit their cause, but his had the tendency to
cause more determined opposition on the
•
part of the consumers of Gas.
Thii Company was located here under
pe
culiar circumstances: our citizens never had
an opportunity of participating in the stock.
It was confined to a feti persons only, and
the whole project seemed wrapped in myste
ry. We know nothteig,of the intentions of
the Company or • the cost of the works—one
states the.sum at $28,000, another at $35,-
000. Their first act in obtaining a charter
was believed to be an evasion of the Borough
ordinance ; the whole conduct of those who
seem to represent foreign stockholders, has
created an impression that it was gotten up
for speculative purposes, and the People are
determined that they will not be taxed exorb
itandy on one of the nece.slaries of life to ad
vance the interest of any _ speculator. It is
also the opinion of practical men, who have
been connected with gas works for years, l
that $5 Would handsomely remunerate the
companyfor the investment ; and if this'
rate had' been adopted, the consumption'
Would
.have rapidly increased ; but at the
present rate, we question whether a dozen
persons, unconnected with the company,
-will use the Gas.
If the stockholders abroad cannot afford to
furnish Gas at less than $6 per 1000 feet,
all they have'to do is to furnish our citizens
with the actual cost of the works, together
with a fair interest on the money paid, and
they will soon be relieved from the necessity
of furnishing Gas for less than cost—but they
will not pay them at the rate of 40 to $50,-
000 for what ought not to cost more than
from 20 to $25,000.
Since the above was in type, we append
the following from , the Ledger of yesterday :
COST OF LIGIIT,—The Pottsville Gas COM.
pany met on Tuesday evening, and fixed the
price of gas at six dollars per 1000 cubic feet.
This is a pretty large price, considering that
the water gas manufactured in Baltimore
costs but $1.50 albousand feet, including all
materials. By the way, an experiment was
tried in Baltimore. The results were, that
the water gas consumed two and six-tenths
cubic feet per hour, and gave a light equal to
25 sperm candles. The same pressure was
used as for the water gas, and the same gas
burner consumed four feet of coal gas per
hour. and gave the light of less than six can
dles.
0 Extract of Coffee... 7 —We received, a
few days ago, from Mr. - Bahler, a Cißie of
Extract of Coffee, and after trial, pronounce
it an excellent substitute for coffee. By the
use of one half the usual quantity of Coffee
and substituting the extract for the other
half; but few persons can tell the difference,
and those who are fond of this beverige can
indulge in it,. as usual, at a less expense
than before the, rise• in price took place, by
the use of the Eziruct.•
[Cr New County of Pena.—We learn
from Harrisburg,' that extraordinary exer
tions are making for the passage of the Bill
creating the new Faulty of Penn. Senator
Fralley is exerting every nerve to carrry it
thmugh the Senate, and in the House an ef
fort will be made to pass it on political
grounds.
11:7* Instrudions in French and German.—
The Rev.,Mr. Angele, of this Borough, pro
poses to give private instructions in the
French and German languages.. He is abun
dantly able to imPart'a thorough' knowledge
of these languages, and those who may de
sire to acquire a knoWledge of the French
and German, "will do well to apply to Mr.
A. Sce'Card.
ag° Seriously Burnt. : —We.regret to state
that Mr. John P. Douty; was seriously burnt
in the mines, at. Wadesville, a short distance
from this,Borough, on yesterday week, by
the explosion of Fire Damp. Though bad
ly injured, he is in a fair way of recovery.
ryFreak of Nature.—We learn from
the Emporium that "on Sunday night last a
Cow belonging to Mr. Shaffer. of Patterson
Schuylkill County, produced a Calf with One
body and two-perfectly formed heads. From
appearances this extraordinary production
had breathed, but when found was frozen to
death."
The. Literary Society.—The meeting of
the Pottsville . Literary Society, in conse
quence of the bad state of the weather on
Wednesday. evening last was not so will at
tended as usual. Mr. FISHER, deliver
ed a lecture on "our government," to which
we had not the pleasure of listening ; but
tunderstand it to haste been .an excellent pro
ducGon.
Astronomical Lecture.—Professor Kirkwood►
of the Pottsville -Academy ► delivered the
e ming t lectine of the series of Academic
Lectures, in Clayton's Hall ► on Monday eve
ningisst. The audience was large and in
telligent. The Laws of Kepler and that dis
covered tylProfessor Kirkwood himself, regu
lating the motion of the Planets, were the
sublecti—and Intricate as they may appear to
the general reader—they were dwelt upon in
an able and lucid manner.
While nwn 'this subject, .we cannot re
frain froni noticing the pleasure and instruc
tion which have been afforded our citizens
by the lectures of the gentlemen ,connected
with therottsville Academy, for which they
are entitled to the approbation of the
•
com
munity.
RemovaL-7-By reference to an advertisement
in another colamn, it will be seen that Mr.
.Tos. F. Seiders, Dentist, has removcd his go
.catioi. Mr. S. is a skillful Dentist, and War
saws all his work. He deserves patronage.
Drritcormis stsxmo.—The Meitican
military forces on the Rio. Grande bad, at
last accounts, been put under tway for Vint°.
ria, to assist• in quieting the reCent disturban
ces in the vicinity of Tampico and other ports
of Tamaulipas.
111=211
FROM , lIAIIRISBURG.
mom OUR Own Coaszawrowrr.
Harrisburg, Marchlsth, 1850.
Mr. Hamm.
, DEAR Sta.—The speech of the
Hon. James Cooper, in reply to the impu
dent and arrogant interference of the British
Minister .with the protective policy of .this
country, has been well received here..) ,. All
parties agree in pronouncing it au able and
patriotic effort of eloquence, every way worthy
of his resplendent talents, an 3I the exalted po
sition he occupies. Ills friendxthink that he
enunciated an.important - iruth when:in re
ply to the remarks of 'Messrs. Clay, „Seward
and others he• stated "that heAkeliered he •
best represented - the 'wishes of his constitu
ents when he spoke the honest sentiments of
his heart." Mr. Cooper has already attained I
a high position as a Statesman, even it the
Senate of the United
P 1
States, ar,ii the great
Whig party of .ookmith con
fidence to him, t this time of trial and dis
tress,, as tbf:lr honored, faithful chuff:lion and
Metti, in whose hands their own and the
Country's interests may safely be confided;
knowing they will ever be guirded with the'',
most jealous care, 'and never compromised
whilst committed id his keephig.
In the House, Mr., Porter, has submitted
the report of the'Committee on, the subject of
the repeal Of the act of 1849, 'relative to Ne-
Foes escaping froth Slavery. That act made
it a penal,offence for arty constable to arrest,
any magistrate to commit. or jailor toreceive
any negro arrested - on Suspicion of being a
slave. The passage of the act was based on
a decision of the Supreme Court of the United
States, that the duryof arresting runaway
negroes, belonged properly to the government
of the United, States, and vas not a subjezt
for State Legislation. The act originated ,
with Mr. Thomas Nicholson ;`•at that time a
member from BeaVer county, (at present the
chief clerk in the StateTreasurer'soffice) but
was not passed through the first Session
during the next session of the Legislature,
through the influence of Mr. Bigham; of Al
legheny, it was passed by both Houses and
signed by the Governor. The negroes were
so delighted to think the " hunter of men"
could find no countenance in Pennsylvania,
they presented Mi. 8., with a gold headed
cane, as a testimony of their regard. The
object of the present bill is to repeal that
merciful act of Legislation; that would give
the poor negro smite placd of refuge where
the man' stealer could not take one'born per
haps to • occupy as exalted it position before
the throne of his . heavenly Father, as many
not guilty " of a skin colored like his own,"
though poor and 'wretched, trampled under
toot and despised by his fellow-man, yet
bearing within him a soul worth all that it
cost, and whose value in the eyes of his Crea
tor, the terrible scenes on Calvary bear aw
ful testimony as to its amazing worth. The
poor creature thought that if he escaped into
the land of Penn; he, might at least find no
panderer to that SOuthern chfiralry " that
tears asunder the Sacred ties of husband and
wife, parent and; child, brother and sister,
with the utmost Unconcern; as if the wretched
African were devqid of feeling; • and which
ask the North to sustain and protect them in
the infernal barbarity of their infamous sys
tem. It causes the blush-of shame to man
tle on the cheek of every honest man to think
that any man, or set of men, could be found
in the Legislature ofPennsylvania, so utterly
lost to all the finer feelings of humanity and
even common deeency, , as to recommend the
repeal of this merciful lati, merely for party
purposes. I thank God the Whigs have no
part or lot in thia matter. They are the little
Spartan band, e:sfushed by the cloud of Demo
cratic arrows; 'yet like Job when smited
and afflicted; "they still retain their integrity,"
Like the oak on the monntatn, deep rooted and Elm,
Erect when the tittitode pend to the storm."
Mr. Porter and his friends in thuiyielding
their birthright for political purpose will be
destined to the same fate as the Roman girl
Tarpei, when she betrayed her countrymen
to the Stibines, the reward received for treach
ery will crush them with their constituency
at home.
The farce of. the Investigation relative to
Mr. Ball's official conduet is still progressing
slowly. The great and unpardonable sin on
his part, was, that he, paid off the August
and February interest without making a loan,
and paid it in Gold and Silver, besides fund
ing a portion of the State debt,
and providing
for the North Branch Canal. This was a sin
that could not be overlooked, and accordingly
the great Falstaff of old •Hunker Democracy,
Jesse Miller, (who is at present employed in
the listless inactivity " of quarrelling, with
his own party through the .‘ Keystone" of
which be is editor because
wad and high, the Carsaroa's gathering rose,"
When they have out-mahouvered him in po
litical management, as they always have done
both in County and State Conventions and
leave him and his followers in a glorious mi
nority,) commenced the attack on Mr: 8.,
through the columns of his paper, but Mr.
has met them boldly, and says he is pre- I
pared to show a clear, fair statement of facts
that will show any man he has been most
unjustly and shamefullypersecuted. Mr.
Ball says he dont care anything about the in
dividual whcroccupies the office of State Trea
surer, as he has been a source of trouble to
him for more than forty years past, and it
has been as much as he could do to keep him
in order, but he is determined that no blame
shall attach to the office itself while under
his care. Mr. 8., will come out with flying
colors, all parties agree that nothing but
shame and mortificatiori to all engaged in this
infamous attempt to enislia most worthy and
faithful public servant.
The Whig State Central Committee, met
to-day at the •' Washington Hotel',' in this
Borough, and appointed the meeting, for the
State Convention, to be held in the city of
Philadelphia, on the 19th of June.
No Legislation of any local - interest worth
mentioning. The Apportionment Bill has
passed the Hosise, but in the Senate, I think,
it can never pass in its present shape.
Adieu. As .ever, hine. 1
ORIANA. "
MR. BULWER'S LETTER
•
The following are the remarks of the Hon:.
JAstrs Coorre, on the extraordinary letter
Of Mr. Bulwer, communicated to Congress,.
which we published lait week.. We copy
the reulirks Worn the Washington Republic,
of Saturday last:
• • * As far as the policy of al. e
in
dependent nation towards another is withii
the control of the Executive, and subject-to
regulation by treaty, so far is it legitimately
the object of suggestionanst discussion by the
diplomatic representatives of either. By this
I do not intend to say, that the representatives
of one nation May not make known to.the gov
ernment of another, that its policy iin par
ticular cases, in which it comes tn conflict
with the interests of that (which heiepre
sents. might be modified in such a way as to
be mutually beneficial. But I ,do say, that a,
diplomatic representative fails in tall the
duties of etiquette and courtesy towards the
government to which he is accredited, when
he undertakes to inform it that any contem
plates] legislative acticii.on its part "will pro
ducea very disagreeahle,effect on" the goy
inueent " or public qpinion" of his coon=
try. To do so, sir, is Obtrusive, impertinent,
and deserving .of rebuke. We are compe
tent to manage our own domestic policy,
without, hints, or , suggestions from the agents
of other goiernments, however pawn:fill,
however wise in the management of their
own. It is our duty to xegdlate our own
policy for the benefit of our own people—the
whole of our cirri people—withont reference
to the state of British " public opinion . " or
French public opinion, or public opinion
elsewhere. .
I doubt not, Mr. President, that- British
public opinion is gratified by a policy which
feeds her people though it should starve ours;
but it is impertinent on the part of the Brit
ish minister to tell us so. lmowthat there
thin difference of public opinion at home, on
the subject of th e policy referral to ; but it
is a t differeitee *limb we can settle at home
amongst qpirselvei, and, all th e b etter an d
so oner ,without Obtrusive, unsought advice
from abroad. Our southern brethren do not
all of them agree with us od the subject of
this policy but duly ,will agree with Die
ihat it is a domestic
,concerni • and tO be set
dent home by' our awn -Congreul, in such
manner as shall, best comport ,with the in
terests of all:'; When England, though her
statesmen, int a, manner far Tess offensive, in
asmuch as it was said of us and not to us,
has denounced the institution of Slavery as a
stain upon out national escutcheon which
ought to exclude us frein the community of
civilized nations, nortbem". men as l weil as
southern men have , expressed their indignant
disgust at the cant of those who denounce na
;far the tolerance of that which was inbieted ,
on us in the beginning by 'British cupidity.,
I am opposed to slavery—deeply, conscien
tiously, and forever opposid ; but, sir, en-'
tertaining an opinion hostileto slavery, I shall J
never so act as -to give cause of offence to the I
citizens oLthe ,S:ate* in which the institu
tion exists, in which it I is :,protected by the
Constitution • and while urn opposed and
conscientiously opposed to slavery, I wish to
hear no English denunciations of my Court
try, nor 'any' part of it, *Aro this account or
any other. -And what would our southern,
hrethem say if this same Sir Henry Lytton
Butiver should d conceive it to be his duty to
,
Pell us whatjthe public Opinion " of Eng
land' is relative to the. institution of slavery ?
' I leave it to them to answer.
This same ambassador 'Seems to have a
peculiar penchant for offering hisradvice to
the Governments to which he happens to be
accredited. Bin a little more than two years ,
since, when minister to Spain, he volunteered I
to tell the Queen what England thought her
policy ought to be in relation to the domes-
tic management of the internal eSsits of
Spain. The correspondenee w'oich took place
between the Duke of Sottimayar, the Prime
Minister, So to speak, of- Spain, and Lord
Palmerston, on the subj&t, is fresh in the
memory of all. One would have thought that
he might have profited by:: the lesson which
was taught him men ; but it seems that he
regards Englandjas so far in advance o' all;
other nations, in power and in wisdom, that J
they. will - be obliged for such hints and sug- 1
gesuons its may emanatO . roin her ambassa
dors, wherever they marchan'ce to reside.
Now, for, my part, I da not thank him for I
the sugg es tion m relatfon to our domestic
policy, and the Administration will not thank
him, I trust. But a little while since, it will
be recollected , that, in a case not entirely dis
similar, when, the ,ornbassador of another
-power quite as respectable as that of England,
and 'to whom we owe fatinore than we owe
to England of friendship and of courtesy,
'undertook to tell the national Executive or
this country what was due to its honor, and
what was due to justice on his part, his:
passports were furnished , ' him by the Presi-
'dent of the United States - i - aud he has left out'.
shores for his home, thereto account for his
interference, not with a l .matter of domestic
policy, but for volunteering advice as to what
was compatible with hOnor and justice on ,
the part of the country to which he was ac.
credited. In this case the Executive did right,
and I have no doubt that Sir Henry Lytton
Bulwer has already been informed by the
President ofthe United States, that his advice
is unsought for, in language equivalent to that
which he used to Monsieur - de Tocqueville,
I the Prime Minister or, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of France.
,
I Sir, lam willing to trust the honor of this
Government to him in whose hands the
people have placed it, He -will do all that
as necessary for its vindication ; but I thought
that it was but right thnt this department of
the Government, the li.islative department
of the Government, equally concerned in all
that relates to the honor of the country,
onight speak , its sentiments in reference to
(this matter r ,and if thehumblest member of
this body felt called upen, by the relation
' which he bears to the, particular subject to
which reference is made, to speak, the 're
buke will befall the more severe.
It was in order to submit these remarks
that I made ,the motion to refer, to the sub
ject embra'ced in the President's message and
correspondence to the Committee on Com
merce, and i 4
_there be not a reply intended,
I - will - now withdraw it.
FRAUDS ON TUE FUBLl6.—Since the virtues of
the Gargling Oil .have beconweoestenswely and favor
ably known to the Farmers Of the U. Stalea and Gan
ada,as a curative oil in dieleases of animals,and as a
consequence. its demand beaming great—there liras
not been wanting thdse whose cupidity has Suggested
to them that to they could ormolus something as near
ly resembling in sppearanceots they could cures, with
anything for a name, they might urge it upon nukes
petting customers ass substitute for the true Gue
sting Oil. The proprietor , would therefore caution
those who purchase, to be.ll.lle the name of G. W.
Merchant is blown on the side of the bottle, end in his
hand writing over the cork:. All others are an attempt
at imitation, and are therefiire an imposhlon. ser
advertisement in this menet': A pamphlet of desetip
.tiun way be had gratis of Oki agent.
POTTSVILLE 'MARKETS
CORRECTED trEEKLY FOR 7HF. JOURN.II..
Wheat Flour, bbl: $5 00 illed reaches 'med. 3 00
Rye do do • 450 •do do onpaed. 175
Wheat,bugh. -I 10 ;Ord Apples. paid. •75
Rye. do 60 %Rees, dor.
Caro, do 05 Hillier, Ih
Oats. do n Bacon,
Potatoes. IR 50 Hams.
Timothy Need, 150 liay. inn
Clover do 350 1 rtaxier
mA gimp.
On the Bth inst.. by Mite. 1 7 . Mr. A. Mecntn,
to Miro. ritti•li Renner, hoth or Ptttpvtlie.
. .
On thfi Bth Itegt ,hy lire W. Morgan, Mr G. Jon ye,
of New Philadelphia, to 'Mies L Tioosas. of lietirnont.
At the New; M inert. Brittle!' Tp.. by Rev. D. Steck.
Mr. S. J. REFIN, 10 MISS OItACIL C•MMIELL, both of
said tn.
In this Borough on the 6th inst., Mrs. Jana, cannon
of Mr David Inman, aged 'abont 40 years.
On the bth inst., at the Hotel ni Henry Betz, in thin
Borough, Mr. C. iiVESITEi t of Totter Tp., aged about
70 years.
Oa the 27th ult.. at Bt. Clair, AttonaLvx•,dangliter
of Adam and Elizabeth Beiberich, , aged Kt months.
In this Borough, on Tueiday morning last. Joss It.,
Infant eon at Jas. and Anna Math Braley, aged ti ma
In ft Haven. on Timeday lam. VALICIIII- infant
daughter ,of Charles and Lavinia banter, aged 11
months ansl,7 days.
In Philadelphia, nn Tueedny morning laid. Naive
wife of Mr. Chat., Petite, i# the .I7th year of her. age, •
g✓} THE POTTS RV SOCIETY relit
LY hold he next regular Meeting at Sticirter's Heti,
on Wednnday eiuq‘itir nito. Marco 20th.
Lecture by W L Whitney, Eng Subject—"flacon."
Detsete— • Wee the reetoration of the Bourbmis to
the throne of France. beneficial to that natio ."
Affirmative—Nielsen. C. Little, and Ceo. hum a.
Negative— Mesons. ..John Warner, and T. H. Wai r.
Stgdpi—noweli Reber.'
try order of ele society.
A. lIEGEFi, Set!yj.
11;7St. CI.IIR SATING FUND ASSOUliall/N.
.A
special meeting tit the stockholders of Os
Association, will he held on Friday, April 12th. 1850,
at the new School house, Si. Clair, to detei mane the
price of sharer hereafter . lo be sold.
N B. The subscription books will remain open until
carer -the-meeting.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
TUE CELEBRATED INDIAN CHM%
re-`a-gah-tiowh. or Rev. George W. Copwav,
w m in the 2d M. 8. Church, on Salida!, (to
morrow.) a : 10 A. M. and 7 P. M.
REV. R . R . ~ will delivara discourse,.
in the liniverialist ;fhurch, nest Sunday eve
ning, (March 17,) in arisZer to o.yose two popular ob
jections against Universalism . I. !t u lss eo d to
be trigs, and 2d. It is :the devil's ftsettlr.s•- The
/ public are respecgully invited to attend.
ENGIIOI LUTItERa N
141-br , setvice ts:held evarli Sabbath morning and even•
ing at the usual hours.of sverabip.,tri the English Lu
theran &brach, between Market and Nortve
gh.n. rD. STIEUIL. Pastor.
jp.." THE Addelelttire .ItDronsl PRESBArTe
kb' RI&N Congregaslonororehippine.in T.bornpnon's
ea* building. corner of Market and +Second suw have
=owed into the 14/ite upper Nall of said building.
whom religious worship krill be conductedavery eb.
Lath, by . gay. D. T. Counehan. 4nrinces.to,contntence
at WI 11 clock. AL au.d.hb,olchxk. P. ki• ekatil freit•
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Do} THE VEHTEST4NI'EPHICOPAL CHURCH.
4." —The following Resolution .has bean ,passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Chiteb, Penal:4lle.
Riseiritd, That In considwMllononha.ll3lllll.4.ontribm
led and to be contrlhated as donations to the erection
and famdettlitsi of the chttreh edition:: the mestry do
hereby set apart, anti apotopriate .314,FTdr SMUT
PEWS, w bleb shall be, ind reitialnjcsefar all persons
who may desire to werattip in the , Chorehl These
pews are hmated as catkin*:
IN THE CENTS& A.1e13t.C...
North aide, 1e0.i111.1181 1150148. 431. 150.
South aide, Tr 0.1.14, 120, ISB, 128. ltd. 431, 1 11 0.
IN THE NORTE erlal.E.
North 23, et. 87, 48, 51. 58 54.55.
South side, Nq. 1,8, H, 20,88, 31, 38. 44. 50, 5 5 . m
IN THE 81011TH ABLE. • •
South elde, N 0.38.37. 53.10, 74, 80, 86. WS, 98,101.110.
North side. Nn. 159,17, - 79„ 79;83, di, 97003, 109.
DIVINE SFEVICE leitold.tn the Cattirchavery Bun
day. .Ifeearligl &rake commences at 10110. clock.
Iffreneos Serums commences at 4 O'clock. And teen
supervise. on the drat Sunday of every Month.
P-Sherwla,
racrwirbs& COLLECT TON OVRICE,
rorrOutz,
~• • •
i .
TIE A LER io 'men/rent Bonk - brntoo.e .130 s of Ex
-1.7k ebonite. 'Certlaratti :of Depoolto. ChOks' and
Drafts. ebt*ltllfaz tattoo Ptilladolobio arteltri. York,
to soma to so% . , I
Nara 0, ICS& ' ite.er Is:
~-----, .
I . NOTICES. - - .
1„-_-_-_-:.----
woryrzcz I. hereby sivenolutt alf To estay,stie
/11( sth inst.• at a Constable's borne the prnPetil or
Marcus Treitne.l porebased• I I w tieeo. and 1
o c o r haine vi. , arld left the dame to the poioetw 'Do of
thetortuer owner Idi' Ilts use during myp W
ore.
1 . WK. O:. PF. t•
hiereh :6.1850 • lt-3t '
e.,._
XECVTOEVS NOTTSE.-.LettersTestantet: - I
F'tary. on the mate of Sam') Jory'a, l'ate or i3t. I
anti., deed, having Been granted *U; the Relliaer Of
Schuylkill Contay, tonne eub.eri.ber. alt ;er31115-hay.
log claims to.tlentanea '3g3013 1, the estate or the 'aid
decedent. are requested to make known the tame
sa it hout delay, boo 30 persons itidPhted to the sat! lie-,
cedent, to snake payment to the eubscribm .
. %VII. PRICE.
St anir,ltarett 16.1.850 II et
-----
[ } ROPOSALL FOR CO A L.--Propnsals for the
Li supply of 2400 tuna ol Cosi will be received until
Ili o'clock P. M., the 2Oth of March. IBA at the Re
41stel's Mite, Northern Liberties mid Spring Garden
Water Works, No. .103‘sioritiStxth street. ,T he Coal
to , bo of the best quality : itelittylkill or Lehikih White
Stilt Lump. or the largest siae broken and screened
to; be delivered at the Workii.ou the Sehuylkill river,
one mile above Fairmount &tn. errors by the Colton-
bia Railroad. The delivery - to he 200 tons per month,
at their Coal attne. free orespense„, coannencing In
the month of April. neat. i
The proposals will statekprices. The. terms cash.
ail the cs,dration of each Month. with the reservation
4.10 per Cent. until the sucteeditic month Is delivered.
God security will be - required f,r MR fulfilment of
cioitract. 'the Weith Masteeireertificate or bill will
lite amount tone paid for. Allow.ince trill he ea
vetted for all impurities. The name of the mine or
coat vi itt be mentioned
15 00
5 50
DEATHS
ErIII
if. 16SLE3. Righter.
Phtlatt•lola. March 9.1t;N:1, 10-3 t
rtiSOLIITION...The partnerataphereta,re ex.
11 istiog between Jacob Heiser and Gustavus tibol
lennerger; in the Millitictosiness, has this day een
dissolvra hr mutual consent. Ml those,-theterore ,
tudeb,"!!•51:10 sub) firm will nle.ise make payment
with Ut in either of sacd partners; sea" those
baying claims wilt present the sante for settlement.
The business will in future be conducted rind car
pied on by Gustavus & I?evelle S. hollenberiter.
JACOB 1.11:11AER & CO.
10-3 t•
March 5.1830
1 1)11BLIC NOTICE...The aniteratpned. Com
:11 toiriciosiers of Schuylkill County, will receive
Sealed l'iapoiruis at their office in the Borough of
Orsvigabog. hetween.now and the Nth d:ty of April
lorlt,for a loan of t 25.000. for a term- not less than
tve,yeant..
i •
ISAAC BETZ.
WM. FRAILEY, 1 Conera.
311t;11AEL FILITZ..
:aura, March 9, INSO.
Orwlg
r kiI FnENCH
Lu COM. it:IPV of id-
I l. cern rb
e apd Caon Cou OS
ntiAes, N
herebySche giv
nniir.r. publicly, that Mr. DE VlLLElitil is no longer
their Agent or Director for said Company, and has no,
power to contract for them. he having been dismi.sed
from the employ or said company, on the,l3th of Feb
ruary. 1650. Therefore, any person contracting with
the said De Vitteroi. will do so at theizothi risk. as
the said Company will not ratify such contract.
liettrrh 2. 1850.
OTIOE--K N.CAlts3.—Whereas. the Coal Cats,
IN usually known as ,the "Yellow Cors"—have on
several orcasionsheen stolen away from the Niviga
tionLandings, and need to baul,Coal for private pur
poses.
NOTICE, Is hereby gisata.thal the su6sariher is de.
terminedto use ail the means in his power, to put a
stop tootle!) trespasses:and tonitn
l is ß hthe tr WOMß espassers.
EDW O ,
Agent for the Trustees.
May 11. 20 r
ri l p AKE NOTICE.—The Hooks and accounts of
. • FOSTER & DALY, having been assigned to the
subscribers, all persons hosing accounts open with
them: are requested to call anti settle, end those in
debted to make payment only to us tir our authurzed
agent.
N. accounts not settled before the first of
December nest, will be left with a Squire for settle
ment.
8. & 3, FOSTER.
Nov 10, ISM 46-tf
WANTED.
VVUANTEID..A.r. outside Superintendent et the
Brockville Colliery. Enquire at' the office of
the subSeriber. in Morris Addition.
GEO. POTTS.
March 16, 1650 11-tf
IV/ANTED...a good Carvtagn Smith, to whom
IV V conotant employment and good Wage/ twill be
given. Apply nt this °Mee.
March 19.1950. 11. tr
,
___
WANTED—A Situation by ah exPenenced Book
Keeper, who has been employed in that capaci ,
y for the intit eight years, and who can file nneacep
tionabiereference fureapability arid integrity. A note
addressed to X. X. Z., at the MTV.' 61 the Miners'
Journal.will nteet prom& attention.
Jam 26.18.59. 4-tf
•
CARDS '
H. .111 , CABE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ta
. magna—Office In Pine dtre•t.
Sept 22,1849. 3p-tf
-- - - -
DOCTOIL A. HEGER, formerly of Phil del
phia. Office. Centre Street, above the,Town flail
Physician nod Oculist.
N. B.—Frvah Vacine Virus ;on hand. - Y.,
Dec 22, 1649. 52 Zmoili
e I
CI D. BALL, ATTORNEN AT LAW. Port Car
,.bon, tAchtaylltill County, Pa. Office adjulping the
E - xclainee lintel,
Dee 15. Phu. . 51-ly
;TM. BRUNER &
.SON, WOOL!) P.ALEII.,S
V • AND PAItI;IIME.NT Manufacturers. No. 7
Marrsrette St., nod No. 7 Willow Street. Philadelphia
WILLIAM DRUMM - HENRY BIIVIIER
highest price paid for Wool and' Sheep
Skins.
Nov 10, 1819. 15-6 mo
riOCTOR C. 111/ESELEIti 110MCEOPATII1C
I.J NIVOCIA N, Reinfilled his Office to the upper
most or the new, brick buildings, 'opposite the Post
Office. eenire Street. Pottsville
April tS49. Mr.
rinAIII.ES W. HEGINS, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. llxs. removed his otfice next to J. M
Londe 'Stove :-.3tfire, Centre street.
:Sept 1,1840. I 36-3 in
DW L Ris.SON. DE 4 IGNER &YEN
4'4 612liVEU 14N %r(401.), Nu. 80i Walnut Strectr
Pt il:ul.inti r.
Augum 4. trilit
---., . , ,
1)0CtOR :G. .N. BOWMAN, ' taIIIGPON
DENTIsT. 147neteige,r to M D e puy. rothivthe.
(Mee nu the N.: E. corner or Market and Third eis.
Fehruntv la. : 7—itf
; • EORGE BEL I.IS,
kVitt)i.iisii.g ‘IIIISsION AGENT.i
.tin II 84 North %Verses, below
a e pure% Pal:4 , 100:111. (Aril 21. 'l9. ly I';
42 .4 4117 EL H ARTZ—JUSTICE or THE: PEACE
CI I ottsville. Will attend promptly to Cullectinns„
Agencies. l'or..hbie and Sale or Real Estate. &se. In
Schuylkill County. Ta. Olnee in Centre Streel:•PPo
:rte the Town Pail
Oct 20. 1849
MIBCELLANBOU6
lIERY . SUPERIOR Sugar Cured Hanie„l just
received and for sale at the Vr.rk Store.
E. YARDLEY Sr. SOS.
11 March 16„ 1:40 111
13IF W ATEWS Philadelphia thisiness Directory,
for 1950. and City GII ids. containing a map of the
city. a Limy, Lists of welts, Churches, Banks.
Schools., Itailrirsds. Steamtmata, Stages. Ste.. dm.. and
a list ..r laws era in the different Counties of the. ?Rate.
—for only 3718 Am—fast paid/shed and for sale at
HANNAN'S
.. • . Cheap Batik and Eltatlancry Bwre.l. •
March !6, 1850 , II-
FIDE WATER CANAL SCRIP. bought by
J. P. SHER%VIN.
Pottsville. 141ive1t9.1850. ' . 10 3t•
PAIR.K 9 .9 LIFE OP NVA.SIIINGTON...
S
Jukt retelyyd and for sale at
March 0, I 850
URE'S DICTIONARY of Arts. Manufue,
tures on Mine*. with tne supplement, complete
j•ass recelved , anAf for sale at
Starch% ISO
.I.4ARDSV.II O B LECTURES on Science and
Art, complete, just received and for saie at
IiANNAN'S.
March 9.1850. 10-
IHE 1 1 9ET S ...VERS CHEAP—In benniint i
editions, With clear type and plain print, just re'
ceised and ltir site
Miscellaneous Bonkstoce.
Maith 4.1650. • -.•\„ :
.10
Ittotce.
F TONI of Flat Bar Ameitran'R,
Pm sites, just received and for le
Store. E. YARDLEY
411. arch 18,1850
- -
KtAILRok,9 IRO V.-100 tons a:lOmA Iran
'norms* from ij brl to 1} by i, on band; anti for
sale la lots to snit peren.;.!ees, at klte. lowest market
pies, by N. & 41DDLETONs
scorner of Ridge Road, m an/ aallownitl
18:4. 4-3 an t
Jrn 6.
ION/Alirik UOU.En i IRON. .
asortsd butler son. Nos. 3, 4 and S of
5a3 widthsof3o.33. and 34tuchesand rindondength...,
- 4. G. RALSTON.
41.31 2 4 e 4. South float st..Philada.
CHAI Nf Peg MlNES.—Thesubscrihers hare
Just received/root the ship Elllzohhtb. i azd linhtt
Best Itest Sulishß.beihs, route expressly for Minus,
aid for sale. Apply to
sprit= tf ; Y IltaiketiindatithStaests.Plsitada
RAIL ROAD MPS 4,a0 TUNS4II,I
ILLItaU Road Icon.
50 do lea • do .4o do •
8 do 2j z j do do dowlthspikes.
15 do Is j do , do do •
Aud Plates,for *slobs ,
A. .11,11.-11ALSTONT, 1 southfront st.,Plll ads.
Ppliada..lJ4l* 11, 1815.. , 28
HATCTIES• CELEBRATED cugane t vl. paw..
der for:Resor Strop!. unrivalled and unequaßed in'
the annals +tithe Nineteenth Century. Warranted to
produce a fine smooth edge in one tdoute;nr the motl
ey refunded. For ante by the underiigned, at the
T.own'lron store.
July SS. 31. J ' & PUTT.
FOB SALE. AND TO LET.—Bailding Lots
fn Mount Carbon. Lewisport. Wood and Lyon' a
addition to Pause!ll e, o n Norwegian et, Pott swill e. and
in &Marseille. Also o dantsniest Office is Morris'
Addition. Apply to JAS.. IL L'ABIEUELL:
A prilD, '4B. . . • 18-tr •
TO HICNIF...A. FARM •of 100 Beres cleared, au
a Dwialskil l 4l4 olll 4 VW Meant o.rboa. Apply t
.:J• x.ll. CAMFBCI.I" at.
~
NW P.. 10. 31-f
,
FOR SALE & TO LEM.
vton et
ti' shetertieOleit bt kronen,
r as a SAN, +Store. on Centro -
Atim, a Two Story-V=lM noose oo the same Lof t
on Second St.
E-nctuire of • 0 "" 4 " 1 / 1 9 imiltei Bf,
March 143,, 1930 , . • I!..tf
, OIL S &LE...Ciao 30 home bcris,V M
ng mtne, I 6
wiudiug gearir.g en Complete . , Enquire it the
m,:ck Mane Colliery, Yegliyamt, °elf the office of
GE0.,11. POTS.
aii,-ch 16", Ine
„
,sIA.LE.s.Obe 10 horse Enzlyse, with Welk
yf Int r..11"1. screens, ,shafling,_and eiery thing
neees , a ry nt.
..nt aeon.' bmsting establ Wig Meat, Whitt&
x.ll be sold on Icr i re'al l' i rgAte teitn - C”
- , ?re& 11. POTTS. •
Marro 16, IRO • 114,f
-
OR 5A.L.E.:430 Larle Pinta:4 C s any
F9OO Feet of ',rue 111. 4
~1 1W Chain; ,
j,300•• Inch ,1 1 aa,.. .1
300 "
March 16, 1630
F .
OIEL flikLE.-4 ► handsome tiCbA*ll aliy lIorse;-
superini in toirneaa, aild good onds s e the 3 1 Iddlt, —
yciung and pcilactly pound. ( .
Geo. IL 1" . 071t e .. •
Match 16.1830
.vonTt' le Subscriber as de
fil shoos of selling the_dwellinghouse Which
M% be] new resides , Matria' /ulditiou, Tbre
..,124; a= building is one of Me very best brilbe Bar
nueb.--largc and admirably arranged; with; every
nee
venlente to make It desirable. 'Possessibn gives it,-
CM
March 16. ,
. -
17 01 t EALIC; , +' 41 Large arehlar Coal Semen, It!
P feet long, snd" feet 10 diameter at theAtirgert,
end,—adapted to malting goal of the molt approndi
•—cnot .135.00 and has been eery little
be sold ellesp to; Cacb.. roquire at the York @tem
E. YARDLEY & Co_ •
Idareh' 16; 1830
?tici
The la ,e and ezrtm....bytt! )I,tutolos
1 at the corner of Coat O . tio ...eets, In the tows I
n (Putt Carbon. well calc o lated (cp.' .„, v ,,,,,, [ 1;,;:0 I
or lintel.- Apply to Ma rgoretta Wetherell, NO.lOl
Mulberry street I.lloLadelphia. or
tiglill4/1 BOLTON, Poet Corbois.
March 9.1850.
i, OIL RENT.....The Commodious &vetting No. I
Conettand Terrace, ;31abantango St...which
be put in complete order (or a respectable* family, by
the first of Apsit. Enquire at No. 3, Courtlaud Ter
Mee.
March O. 1950. 10 it*
IE9
- _
AA ' FARM FOll ILENT.sThe Flowery Meld
Farm, 3 mops (rem mitsville, to rent. Aod for
sale, a small frame Louse °a Norwegian Stre " , to
be removed. Apply to G. M. CUMMING.
Pottsville, Mareh 9,,,18:0. •
FOR ItEMT...A Three Story Brice House. la
Market Street, Pottsville, new oceit led by J. S.
Silver. Esq. Possession will be given u the lit of
April next. Per terns; apply to
J. G. HEWES.' Palo Alto.
• • or J. P. HOBART, Pottsville.
Match 2. 1850. 9 St*
FOR SIll•t:ItlOR CANAL HA B,
- will carry 160 to 170 tons—built for the Schuyt., \,
kill Canal—wilt be acid cheap for cash or exchanged
•
fur Coat. Mania
!mann &-nonsaTs,
Etti WO qui Street, • Phtladel phla.
rcht I eso. 441
iattG - E BROWN lIOPSE-8 years old, di for
CI A
cart or team, for sale or exchange fur Coal—to tisr
seen at F. BRA risoyi'it Coat yard, Broad street, &Davie
Spruce street, Philadelphia. Toile sold for want of
Dee.
Feb. 23. 11950. 8-3 t
VOR REST — A good Frame Houre;in,Miban
r tango street-, now occupied by Mt. Boyd. Apply
to. HAMILTON ADAMS.
• New Cattle.
,
Feb 23, 1850. .
. : 8-0 .'•-•,
IT" OTIf. REN T—A three story Brick Moss in Mar
ket street. above 3rd. Apply to
Feb. 16,7 GEO. H LIIEBSTADT.I
FOR RENT.—Two new and elegantly thitshed
3 story Muck Houses, With the modern Loprore
meats, situate-in George Street, Pottsville: Posses
sion will be given on the let of April nen. Tenn
moderate. Allpy to.
7 WILLIAM & TIIOMAS JOIINS, I
St. Clair, Feb. 16, ,
rl , O LET—For term of THREE YEARS, that
4ne house and lot, belonging to the Sebnylkill
Navigation Company, In the Orchard, Pottsville, for
merly occupied by the Collector, and lately painted,
and tilted np for immediate use: Tering SIE per an
num, in quarterly payments,-with pond security up
the Lease. Apply to the undersigned or to N. p.
Jones. El LWOOD MORRIS,
Feb 2, IEISO
F°B.RENT—The I Westerly part of the Three-
Story - Brick Ilouse,:torrier of Third and Market
streets, now occupied Sy. Mr. Hefner; the etore and
dwelling will be rented together or separate.
' Also, For Rent, the corner Stare and Cellatof lba
same house. Apply to -
Feb 2, 1850
FOIL ILEX I . —A Neer Three-Story Brick House,
rm.Esst Market Street, opposite Stichter's h ail-
it has a :gore or Office room. the dwelling part him
eight rocons,jwith a separate entrance
For Rent, The Third Story of the corner Rotas.
over Thus. Foster & Co.'s Store—ii Is a pleasant room
IS by 50 f,.et. high ceiling. suitable for Soctetles, with
a good side entrance on East Slaaket Si. FAir terms,
apply to
Feb 2, (850
von SALE—Thc undervlngned offers for sale.
I' BUILDING LOTS. si:mited in the Town of MI&
dleport, Schuylkill Township ; and is also.prepared to.
grant leases upon the Coll Veins contained in the
tract of land immediately adjoining the MOO. For,
terms or inspection of thelDraft of thacract and plan.,
of Aliddieport,apply to ;
J. ILATERESITIL
Cants!: St., Pottsville, Agent tot,
J. U. DACOSTA.
Feb 4, ISM: 4,4zi0
t RARE CHANCE I—The subscriber, intend
ing to remove In ; the %test , offers, at pleat,
sale. a HOUAE and' LOT, in the Mar
', mg village .ofi Trrninnt, in the County of •
Schuylkill; silu_atenind.friantin. SO feet OM
Crescent or ffailiona .erect, so d ' lu i Masai
elimble 'situation for ritiblic boailieta: Persons !Irish.
ine to. purchare. cal call no T. 4 1 / 4 , 9adfreyt, Et*, of
Tremont; or . the
.subaeriher. at Lorberry Colliery in
Treinuitt TowtiShip.
WILLIAM
Jan 28. IBSQ. 4.81
EMI
, r 0 HE LET4The Tavern Stand , occupied by
I James Downed, In Morrie' Addition, Pottsville,
Ingoirs ofierues Downey, or Jacob Kline, Ewa; •
Pottsville, Feb..l6; • 9---51••
von SALF.—The Td of ground end buildings.
J: shoat...upon tile upher p art of Centre St., Lou..
%quo, east shte.)n the Inunirdiate neighbor
hood of the Conn House t now occupied by.
Chambers. Tailor. This lot is 21 feet. is
front upon Centre Street, extending hack
2O fret in depth—no Centre street, ii a good. frame.
'twilling with stone basement, and on the rear eadaa.
small frame dwelling. For tenns,which are inoderulth
apply to ' J. D. MEREDITH,
Centre St.. Pottsville; Arentfor
JOHN hicCANLES.
.3.2m0
CM
ran 19,1150
„
VOW SALE—The Coal Tracts 'on the Weaklier-
Wf glen Railroad, known as the Spohn and Seven
ty-Flee Acre Tracts, now worked below water level
by Messrs. Spencer & Co.
The location of this land. in the bean of the Coal
Region. ARA extensive mining Improvements monk.
ted,:ralhoad connecting with the Phila. and Reliant
Railroad, and Schuylkill Navigation' Company, an
combine to make It a pri)perty well worthy theatten..
tion of capitalists. For terms apply to
J. D. NEIII3DITII.
Cent restreet, Pottsville, Agent for
N. TIJOURAN.
Jan 26, 1850. •
44rop
A COAL VEIN TO RENT" AT TAMAQUA.—
El The superior, vein Of Coal below water level,' st
Tamaqua, called the F. vein. now being Worked above
water level by Messrs. J_ & R. Carter. to rent. Apply
to - WILLIAMALEVAN,
• No. 193 North 3d street, Phllada.
Jan Id, tsar, , . -2-tf
DANNAN't3
1 10 , IL YEANS . -FRIL RENT—The aubscr
ber ispreOared to rent Coal Veins on the "Twice
cora" Tract,! the "Port CArbon" Tsai*, or Lite •Yslitg
uer" Tract. *hove Inners/Mite.
A. RUSSELL. Agent for the Kentucky Bank.
OdCe Mi 11.25140 80 atteet, Pottsville.
Dec 15, {St?. - 64-Bmo
J3ANNAN'II
143.
fro RENT.—Twer; • twastory Stone Dwelling
11 liotieestelth convenient back bulldinsk, 'boated
in the towninf Port carbon Rent moderate. Apply
to Jeremiah ;Boone, Port Carbon. or onto Lbe,aubeerlber.
at his Office In centre et • Pottsville.
J. MACOMB WETEIEDILL,
Dec 8,1844. • „ ' 30 it
FOR SALE OR iIfENT.—POET CARSON
ST EA hild ILL—The subscriber Oren Ws &team
Mill, loeated - in Port Chrbon—for safe or tem. aold
Mill is located In one od the best Antilop* in this file
glen for business. being the only one in the eastern
section of the Coal Region. is In good condition,
snd possession will be given Immediately If required.
Terms easy. Apply to s L. F. MONEY,
. Port Catbon, March fOth,lB4o. • 114 f
It. Iron, of var..
at the York
v &
11-
FOB BENT—A lime STORE MUSE. op
Mauilt Chunk' street, sod. convenient to the Rail
road or Canal, will be ? , rented mill the _lst of Apri
nest, or longer It requited, upon eels - enable te
The building Is 40 ft. I:4 30, two stories high, and r er n a
calculated for storing pay, Oral), Flinn, Feeds'
Applicatioh msds,lo ymuncp 4r. EON.
474 f ,
17, 180
Sait'E-11ALtrABVE PROPER-
TY in liline;s. ville. The stoic now occultist*
°.- 3 by N. G. ihniunt:Nin. is offered- fat ssis.--
1 1 ' For tennis apiily to •
GEQRGE J. BEng; If:
Sept 22 1840-40.1 r)
FOIS SALE—AII that certain two atoned atoms
iraamenatand,knoWn as the VALLEY HOTEL.
141
situate on Valley street, In the town oPFat•
KEGS tenon, In the Cnunty •of Schuylkill: ems.
...,
zi 1 Joining Jn frtast 60. feet, and In depth SOO ILI
distant (rout the S,chny lltill Valley Railroad
600.yarde; at wbieh j point the Coo stop $ times daily._
Also, 4 other kat 01SUPd each e.ontabslog 60 feet
In front, and 11110 fe st ,61401,.altuate. abo, 'Auld
town of Patterson..Aheptupesty willhe load cheap &
termi easy.% Aptity,W D. E. NICE, Eeq.
Mitt/1016ex, Pottsville. or Is
.4iierfart„ bootinAN, _
_,... . •,,
Rept.,l; ISO. '
... .', l Wil'it .
~,
rs4llArclE.—AT PRIVATE BM.. E.—All that err
ain tract ur parcel of* land; situated on the Broad
Mountain. In Lower IdallantantOlOnntable. ID Schuyl
kill county. (formerly Barka+aunty.) in the Siate , of
Pennsylvania: bounded ,kudGeactibed ne, %Bowery)
wit :—Beginning at a marked white oak eyes; thence
by tate vacant lands now surveyed to Jacob Miner.
north sizty- five perc h es , to a' w hite oak; thence by
tate vacant !And. now surveyed to Genrd4 *Werner.
west 140 perches to a atone I thence by tate vacant
land , now stletOyedta Lettaud Wick. hoOtb•63 perches
toe Spanish oak i thence PHI lift aaretusa totem ace
of beldame', cuntaintna Shl smear's* 142 Po oof
1444 liar Vipititora of oh, nee ant. fru reads: c.
1111111,4
GEO.n. rims;
• • 11-tr
ma
GEC!. FE P6TIV7
IMZIIIM
d. St J. FOSTER.
. e-tf
S. ROOTER.
5-tf