D El U El IBM TEEMS OF VIE 3OURNAL.—kraals per annum; payabe hi r advieteei to those sghn reside In the antitittli tit advanc=e to those who reside , of the Codnty. Tbt: publisher irserves to hlmielf tdc fight_to charge 14 JO per anadat: when payment tr &I:1yd longer than one year. - 3o nu: $. Terre cciti.lac4 ono aildsise _ seten. - 10 00 fifteen 20 Oa * • Five dullars In advairee . ... , +s4o 4 pay for three ,year's itlbefiptkOrt to the.Jes' quareof-41444TlininesO, O F 3 t "--, i , 16 X°' t,very cobsequent iesertloar . - Fourhnes , 1 lime, Subf.tlnimtmterttnna, eeee, one s'euare, 3 months, - Pis mouth; . Tear.. Ibisieras Cards of SI inve. pes atinden,. Merchants - end ogheky, ;Wyse:thrills by AN Year, ow., the priyile:e 9r iniertingilitreictit adver- • iitements VC 1 .. * Sly, ' • 12 00 Adrerliaiments.-as per agreement MINIER.St JOURNAL,. SATURDAY, .?IfARCH FoTtb ainne're Journal ToTTsyrr,LE G. 3.8 COMPANY int . There-is.. considerable misapprehension the minds of the iitizens of Piutsville, ia gird to the' rates charged for nnsiu Gas in other places. It is supposed` hal the price tharged by The Pottsville Gas -Cumpany, higher than a fair average. This „however, I is a mistake as will appear from the facts "which'will be given. It is the intention of the.Potsville Gas Company to give full satis i'action to the citizens of this Borough; hut . they are not vet prepared to say at what point they ;can permanently fix their: rates, without injury to themselves, or injustice m .nasumers. Their operations have yet been -tjfed, to enable them to..ascertain that 'hey - do not consider it-reasonable. without sit rff , -ient experi -cure, adopt any prices *hose charged at the prices -'that too point; ana that thev: shoula, euce tctjustifv this me., much below the average of , other. Rosin Gas Works.- Fw!l charged there, the stockholders bent: ‘- six dollars per thousand feet, is a fair rate, such as will ;afford c to consumers 'a cheap light, and enable lthe company to support • their trorks. - The facts alluded' to above are the follow ; hag ,Rosin Gas is used at Springfield, Mass., Trenton, •N.... 1 .., Norfolk, Va., York, Pa.,_and Frederick, ?lid., in all of which places seven dollars per.. thouSind , feet is paid. , It' has within a few days, also been brought into use at Lancaster, at six dollars per thousand feet; but this is as yet an untried experiment. Until last February a year, it was used in N. York city. below Grand street, for more ithan twenty years, at a_cast of seven dollars.) • Rosin Gasis more than•double the density! of Coal Ghs, and bulk for bulk, contains More than dauble thelilluminating power; and is, therefore, cheaper at seven dollars, than 'foal "gas at four. Yet four dollars is charged -at Reading. Pa., New York. city, Newarl'and Patterson, N. J., and three dollars and- fifty cents, per 100 feet, at hlMost all the other Coal works out. of... Philadelphia and . Pittsburg. The preceding facts prove exclusively, than the charges Of the Thittsville Gas 'Company, lqss than the average rates charged for . Gas at other places. :Whether the company, undefall. the circurbstane'es of the c.ise, ought - • to . reducetheir price still further, is a matter .. which every citixen'S sense ofjustice ought to decide for himself. . :The economical consumption of Gas, de pends ury much upon the, will of the coast, mer, Light for light, gas is cheaper than: . oil. OT candles. But it may be made dear a a light, by eitherextravagance, or caieless • ness, in' burning. The former is the case, by litirning a larger flame than is necessary, never checking down the burners, but letting ' them go with the utmost freedom ; the latter, • by using bad burners, such as are not adop ted to the quality of the , gas. A good coal I gas, fishtail burner, must pass four feet an . ' s hour, to give a good light from that gaS, ; , Now;. if such alMmer is used. for rosin gas, it wilt pass 4 feet also, but• the stream will be so thick and heavy, th'atanuch of it - will .escape without. consumption. A rosin fish tail, should never pass more :than two feet in at least two hours and a half, and should be so perforated as to givelthe flame a broad, sheet-like form, nearly. square, or rising . . slightly to a crescent( • • .GREAT UNION 'AIEETING, A large and enthusiastic meeting of all parties in favor' of the Union. was held . in Orwizsbiirg, on3londay, March 11, ISSC„ On,..motion, Hon. H. F. POMROY, was called to the chair, and the following gentle- men= appointed, s• VICE PRESIDENTS Hon. S.-.N; paurEF., Col. C. F. JACKSON, T. C. ROT.LE, JESSE FOSTER, A. W. LEYBCRN, JOHN DIETRICII, EDWARD REARNES, W. REIFSNYDER, • Hon. - J. 1-11INTZINGER, FRANCIS HURLEY, C. W. TAYLOR, BEN.WIIN CHRIST, 1 11CIIAEL WEAVER. SECRETARIES laj:Brua Cameron; D. E. Nice, Esq., 0. F. Moore, Esq., Maj. J. Downing„ W. Bigler. Esq.; Charles Rahn.. Thee, following gentlemen were - then,' on motion,' appointed a comnaittee'to draft reso lutions expressive of the sense of the meet . ing : James.H. Campbell, Esq., R. M. Palmer, EN., I. H. Ward, James Taggart, Joseph H. Richards, B. W. Hughes, F.- W. : Hughes, 1 'Esq., Daniel Krebs. George Lauer, John Barman, Esq-, t L. F. Whitney, Abraham Bartolet, Isaac Straub ; After the Committee had retired, the meet ing was addressed by the following gentlemen: Gen. F. M. Wynko3p; Thomas - H. Walker, Esq.and D. G. McGowan, Esq. The Committee then retorted the follow ing preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : I,Vhereas, 'The-Union of the United States of America, was formed by the great' and good men of the Revolution, representing all parts of our counky, in the spirit of conces sion, Patriotism and liberality, and has been handed down to us, their children, as an in: heritande of priceless value ; a Union which has not only been the source of ' incalculable • blessings and benefits to the American ze:ts, but has shown to the world the solu ;mot of the grand problem of,man's capability for self-geiVernment, and has held out to the oppressed Of all lands the glorious. hope of - freedom : _ And Inereas, - The discussion of the Slavery question in the -National coun cils has produced agitation there, and uneasi ness throughout the country—Therefore be it Resolved. That the Constitution of the U. States was, formed in the spirit of justice,equlity, and comprOmise, and should be car -- Tied out in the same liberal spirit, with a due regard to , the rights of the people of the South and North, as well as all parts of our great confederaCy ; 'that we will stand by its compromises and sacredly'respect the inter ests and rights guaranteed by that instillment. Resolved, That we, the people of Sehuyl '' 'kill County, of all parties, in general Meet lair aisealed, look win the Urtiort-with.l pride, reverence and affection, arid its disso- ! lution as the greatest catastrophe which could r riappeti the human race': that we rejoice in the name of American citizens, and having . ; an abidin trust: itt. the glorious destinies 'of , - ;!our Republic: that we know her ensign will fly, and her Eagle soar, aslong as her waves wash her rock-boUMI ,shores, and we will stand by the " Unldn,,thewhole Union, and nothing but the Ortictir,"„with unalterable _ affection, and never-dyinaerotion. Resdeed, That we deprecatothe fanaticism of a few interestedlagitatorso_abetherat the north or South,, arid witilezwe4o not hold - our brethren .of the South : ttspopible for the conduct of a handful of mutnitneti in that section of the Unici, we protest agrur t st the people of the North being held accountable fur the folly of a few individuals in theircprr,- , _mutiny, Res; iced. That we look upon every man - who would'itriously suggest the Dissolution of the Union of these Muted States, as a rem • tidy for existing evils, either real or imagi -nary, as an enemy tO his country and to the _ human race and that any : overt act towards _the accomplishment of such purpose of ells union, will meet with the determined and ,uaartimous resignee of every true hearted ; Revived,- That the adolition of the Wilmot Broviao is not called for by any existing ne cessity,-. for whitever may be the opposition' in any quarter to the further extension, of Slave territory, we are fully satisfied that the laws of natare as well ah the cir c umstances which combine to create emigration to our new territories will obviate all necessity for agitation on that subject. Beside,we believe that no effort should be made to extend the construction of our Constitution, were it even I doubtful on this , subject, so as to create great'; agitation and deep felt alarm for the preser vation of the cons titution guaranties of any considerable portion of the people of the Union. . Resolved, That we are in favor of sub mitting the whole qUestion of the existence ,of Slavery in the Territories, to the people of -'the Territories themselves ( when organized into States. and-that we deire no actionfrom the Congress of the United Stites, which shall at all interfere in advance-.with 'the ac, ,"lion of the pecgole upon the subject, Resolved, That while we believe the ad- Mission of California with her present C . - siitutiOn into the sisterhood of States sho Id not be trammelled with the other difficulti growing out of the slave question, and ther tore entitled to an unconditionaLadmission. 'Yet we further believe it is the duty of our Representatives in Congress from the free States to act moderately toward our South ern brethren and to adopt such a course, toward them as will give. sufficient earnest of 'the desire of the people of the North to :ad just all difficulties growing out of this qties , tion in a spirit of concession, compromise land fraternity, adhering fully to the cornpro mises and gaaranties o f the constitution. Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States provides for the organization l•of territorial government and then leaves the i regulation of the internal concerns of said : r,territories*.o the governments ti; v., orzanized, I and that therefore Congress has",no,conr;Utu tional power to provide that s lavery shall , exist in any portion of our - territories acquired i b y the late treaty with -Mexico, and any'at •-•-n tits to provide for the existence of such ,_ 2 . --story by acts of Congress is alike slave ter,.. , •loctrine of non-intervention Opposed to the -. `t institution. and theobarriers of the %•••• * • netitions re- Resolved, That we gets u . :,:i' r - ' - nth. •Centiv presented in the ',Congress of lne -. ted States, asking for a peaceable dissolutit 'of the Union as instigated by a few fanatic's in the North, with whom the mass of the people- have uo sympathy; and also by gold . •furnished by British interests for the pur pose of ,destroying our national stability, and , that such of the members-of Congress who voted for the reception of such petitions ask ing them to violate their oath, and commit • high .treason, have .. thus given " aid and comfort," to the enemies of our country. Resolved, That; inasmuch as the Consti tution of the United• - States recognizes the rights of slaveholders, to their slave prop erty, we are in favor of the enactment of a law by the g eneral government giving the owners of s laves ample, upwer and authori ty to reclaim their slaves within the free States. Resolved, That the thanks of the people of Schuylkill county be and thev are hereby . tendered to Messrs Clay, Cass, Webster Ben ton, Cooper, Houston and Sturgeon, and all 1 other patriotib Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the United States, who have shown their determination to stand by ' .the Union at all hazards, and to the last ex- I tremity, during thecourse of the present agi -ration, and that the Secretaries of this meet ing be requested to furnish ,each of the above named gentlemen with a copy of-these pro cetdings. 'Resolved, That these proceedin g s be signed by the officers and published in all the papers of the Courtly. F, W. Hughes, C. F, Bowman,' 3. E. Clement, James H, Camt,ttell, R. M. Palmer, and John C. Neville, Esqrs., then severally addressed the meeting, when on motion, it adjourned with three cheers for the Union. (Signed -by the Officers.) _ _ . ME 12i *3 00 546 800 3 CO all sorts of items. Two hundred and filly millions of oranges are annually imported into Great Britain. From 4. return lately published wefind that there ale at present in. Spain 15,640 schools. Cali forma has been divided into twenty-five counties. Why is an unwelcome visitor like a shade tree ?--«' e are glad when he leaves. To supply London, daily, with milk; 60,- , 000 cows are required,' yielding 101),000 1 gallons. . The first duel err fought in New England was between two servants of ,L)lr. Hopkins, a pilgrim, June 13th, 1621. The Pennsylvania Canal is in fine naviga ble order, and business is already brisk upon it Col. C. • Fremont, Senator elect from California, with his - lady and ethild ; has ar- rived in Washington city Emigration from Delaware.—A number of Citizens of Brandywine .Hundred, Del., are this spring emigrating to Illinois. The man who has never taken a newspaper was F..e.en in Ciricinnati lately. He was in 7 miring - the way to the-poor house. „The belligerent ladies of Pittsburg have re turned to-their domestic duties, much to the comfort of the Eastern puddlers. The Pittsburg Puddlcrs andfßotlers have organized an Association, and will begin to. work for themselves nest Monday. Charge to Austria:—lt is stated that the Hon. R. W. Thompson, of la.;• has not yet been appointed charge d'affaires to Austria, but that he will be in all probability. Gold in Massachusetts.—A gold mine has been found on Ezra Hubbard's lank; in West field, Mass. The gold is fine, found in small seal, and is said to be plenty. Destructive Fire.—St. Louis was visited by a destructive fire, on Sunday last, by which property to the amount of $300,000 was de stroyed, • -.- A colored woman, named Maria Contee, was burned to death in Washington city, in consequence of her Clothes accidentally taking fire. Mrs. fames K. Polk.—This lady has, we learn, since the death of herhusband, almost entirely secluded herself from. society. _ She seems to be inconsolable in her grief. A Large -7 Estate.—The estate neafSmyrna l which the ? Sultan of Turkey has given to Lal martine, isfifly—four miles in circumference. The poet will go there early in the spring. hoots to make a Cannon.—The following is on Irishman's description of Making a can non : Take a long hole, and pour, brass or iron around is ? Dying in California.—The bill for medical afte.ndance "and burial of a man who died lately at Sacramento city, was $6BO. At this rate it is cheaper to live. Soutlatn Convention Election.-:-Governor Towns, of Georgia, has issued a proclama tion, recommendin'glan election to be held in I April next, fur delegates to the Southern con ' vention. - large amount k ind thirty Thousand barrels of whiskey are arinnally consumed in Phila delphia, and 'that every barrel mikes five "drunks," or 1,309,000 altogether ! N. Y., was also visited by a destructive conflagration on Sunday law It originated in the Globe Hotel, all of which, including other Hotels and buildings, were destroyed. Loss—slso,oo9. Another Young GO 3iissiv.--FAtn Brady known as "Scotch/Ellen," 10 Ye.ars 0.14, has Mysteriously disappeared frona,PtOstoa„ Cu [pia, the young rascal, has probably had hand in it. Break in the Pennsylvailia , Cana/..-=The Pittsburg Gazette says, that on letting the t water in on Thursday, one ofihe culverts on .the nine mile level, between Deer Creek and Tarentiim; fell in, stopping the water at the latter places. • - Another Locomotive Explosion.- 7 0n Dloti• ' day last, the locomotive "Bostorr i '• al)pit her biter! near Troy,.N. Y., killing the engineer instantly and miurhy , the ,fireirlan. The Boston Inanely, an ause Is julsigned kitheaccident. AND - POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERISER. The Baltimore Clipper manufactures its own gas. It is call ei "Hydro-Carbon," or *Water Gas." It is said, to give a mote brilliant light than the gas manufactured from - coal or rosin, while it dots uot cost half a much. • • Serious Charge.—A. Mt. Lewis was arres ted a few days setae, at Graften, New York, while in the act of being . ordained as a Bap tist minigter, charged with having murdered Smith, in the anu-rent excitement !. The charge was false. A Gentleman, in Al4ny, has aboat bud baby a month left at his door, accompanied: with the request that he will charitably Pro vide for it,' and bring it up religiously. It is said, however, that some of his female ttc, quaintances do it merely to tease him The Wood .11asiziess.--From a document just sent togongress, it appears that the pm, duction of :Wool in this country, during the last year, was 70,000,000 pciutids, valued at $25,000,000., This is a gratifying increase of what is destined to become in this country a great buisness, . Twenty-one horses burnt.—A Telegraphic Despatch to the Philadelphia papers states that on Sunday` ight Inst a range of stables at Rossville,,Ohio, were destroyed by fire and twenty-one horses perished in the flames. The work of an incendiaiy, , ' Interior of the L'arth,- , -AAct of general interest has treen proved by the licuing of the Artesiaxt wells in the suburbs of- Paris, namely, as we go towards the•• centre of the earth, the temperature increases at the rate of about one degree far, every flity feet. • I. Plank Roads and Rail Roads in Oino.—The Chillicothe Cazezte states that'one - hundred or more bills for Rail Roads and Plank Roads have been introduced illto thelower branch' of the Ohio Legislature during its present sitting, -• Mines of Mesico.—Tia. , , celebrated mining distriCt of Guabajuato, in Mexic6,-has yield ed riiore duringine past year than any 0... fr _time. There has been coined up_tici,,Deceiii• l ber last, upwards of twelve millirnsl in sil ver, and about $700,000 in gold. The tallies yielded from 9to 15 per cent, of gold. \ \ ... A Funeral ProCession,compoiallineipill ly 'of females on foot, was seen in New' York on Sunday. It was the funeral of onhof tiro "-”,ahters of Temperance,liiill the ladies 1-4...17, ". presented a Very no,velap "-.. in is bneof pro pweiat h ra n th e e e t! I ,Tfri alj e;e we ie,.. . i gress ! H POpnlation and Ex tent . of Liberia.—Sill thousand colonists, occupy about 300 miles of sea-'coast and penetrate 50 or 6 miles into thee interior, embracing in thei )territory a large number Of natives of the' eounCry...— I The productions are coffee, different kinat of wood, cbtton, &c. Flood in .ohio.—Ohio papers speak of an extraordinary flood from the late rains in all partS of that State. Much damage has been done 'Io - propertY. Numerous railroad and turnpike bridges were swept away, stopping travelling; and four breaks occurred in the Miami' .canal. The Hocking was higher at Lancaster than itliad been for years. Fossil Apes _have been found in the princi pal-tertiary strata of Western Europe; that I is , in all those strata where the bones , ofl mammalia 'are found. If man had existed when these strata were formed, why have not his fossil hones been also discovered? The inference is irresistible that he is of inferior antiquity. Sereral shod.; ofan earthquake were felt at San Francisco on the 16th January. The first two occurred at about half past 11 o'cloCkae- M.,•and were of several seconds duration— succeeding each other at short intervals. The third took place at tiquarter past 1;1'31., the vibrations of which were considerably more violent than the previous ones. • Southerners of opposite polities, occasionally run a joke upon each other, The Savannah Republican copies from a Mississippi paper, a report that .+Grov, Quitman is surrounding himself with .a gallant staff, and says he is willing and ready to do whatever the people's representatives may require at his hauls, orJperish in the effort"—with the a6ldition ' Oh Quit, man! Quit, man ! " I. TZ:1.0.7 "Sa.4l-1., The Coal Trade for 1830 The quaniitysent by Ral'tJad, this week,ls 15.30 14 tuns. About 200 ions have been shipped by the Cana. The freight to PhilaziObla, by Canal, has opened at GO cents. Nothing definite bas transpirea with regard to freight to New York Boatmen want last yeses prices, but shippers are offering less. So tar no• Coal has been - Shipped to New Yort by Canal. The freight on Coal Ifrom Richmond to N. York, at present, Is 60 eta. per tun. The Beaver Meadow Company, and we beilevo all the Companies. no the Lehi:o, have fixed theirprices as follows, on board at Bristol : _ Lump, IP 73; Egg, •3 611; and Stone. B 4 pe: ton, These are fair and remunerating rates, and if adhered to, will add life and vigor to that portion of the Anthracite Region.— Snnie of our Operators, we regret to learn, hayz been offering Coal at much lower rates, bit without effect fig sales. .-Dealers will not ;archaise, at this Season, 'at any pike, except to supply their immediate walls; • and luf i4ers, under such circumstances, only , baits tendency to induce purchasem to hold/off the [longer, and retard sales. From inquilry, we learn that In some sections of this Region, nearly, if not quite, one-half the Miners and Laborers have moved from the County. A large num• . ber have gone to Pittston, on the Susquehantia, adme to Cumberland, \Vocalise°, Carbondale, California, fr.c.,and unless wages advance to the rites paid else where, they will not return—and if the wages'iti ad vanced here, it is utterly impoulble to sell Coal tis some parties are offering it. Such >< pOliCy cannot be condemned too strongly; and if they should be caught, and safer losses in consequence, they need not expert much sympathy In this Region,--for we :- hold that it is absolutely and morally wrong for any person to aell Coal, or any other. article in advance, unproduced, and depend upon labor p,roducing it, at a less rat's than will afford a fair return to that labor which is to be engaged, in Its production, unless it is done under circumstances which we do not believe exist even now in the present depressed state of the trade. One of our Operators who has refu rued frOm a tour through the Eastern markets. states that theicipply of Coal in market. is oanitderably reduced from what It was at this period last year, and that many doai.e!'• ate entirely out. 'I I - . . • It e eaater will be Jet inter the Le i lljgh Coal go Non illy nest. ' Asnorint sent by nail Road during tkgs WA4COO4 on Tbursda, errealus last. _ , Pori' Carbon, Ponavilie, Schuylkill [bum, Port.Clinh,n, 15.317 14 1118,674.01 • To same time lan year 176,109 US tone. RAIL ROADS. Transportation on ti t Railroads• in ScAugailt Constr. The fallowing is the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending Thursday evening. ' WEIDE. TOTAL. . . Mine Hill and 8.11 R. S. 6,103 18 51,033 00 Little Schuylkill R..R. 1,003 IS i:.. 2 1 4 01 Mill Creek .` do 4,745 04 39.446 01 Mount Carbon do 1.575 II 7,739 OS Schuylkill Palley da 943 19 12,666 17 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon SRI 09 45,885 14. RATED OP , i. LL MID TRANSPORTATION 01 RAILROAD A„ - kir 1630. •' -- - 3 From IClArtmo.B.l7avea.P.Cllntoo. To Rlchmo `-I 10 IGS r. 143 To Pbitatlrlphis. - . , 170 ' . 165 , 143 ', - • Fruit and Oroamental Trees. - THE subscriber will obtain to order all libido at Frn)i rind Ornaments) Tree r t alunbbery. tee, irk the quantity Of fin Mee, vi;.. /Lola Treeilrair, I 4 to a Per DV; Pe* Trees from' 8 o #IO pet hundred; also, Apricots, Neela4Po. Cherries, Pears, Gooseberr„lea; 'Straw tsrrlea. e., English Lindens, florae CheanntdolUver Staple, WcePIDC Willows, A t tanthos. or Tree offleayeg . , Ote, alt of which will be &applied at NurseV;priees: Ide It Is desirable that all orders ahoold,,Ve Apt In as early as possible. tin the market is bare.ly 'applied w,ittrPlow otql Peer tree*. No trees terebred unless ordered. ' ; p. Air,NNAN. ,arch 10,1850 11-do 'plbtle Sate. . ' , Alrl.Lf, be sold At Faille sale. on WOINESHAT, v V Ha reit he lOth, 1850. at 10 o'clock, A. 14., at the residence of the subscriber; the following artieles. viz tliX PlttNo POSTE/I..iralued at prlc:es from $2O to 11250 ; I botke ale gran \ oltl. perfectly nn4gentle, and ' desirable for fatally u se; I carriage; I set of harness • 4 _mahogany secretary and bookcase. nearly newt 'bureau t‘ 2 clocks, one of which Is an alarm ; 5 bedsteads; , Sesether with a lot of looking tables. chairs- .cirpeting and - kitchen Anal. tura. 30, 60 . or 00days credit wilt be glean if for c oo4 , l lecurlt7. Olf dleco,not for cub. chtwirt, vomit. ittstb JO. 1850, 114 to MB removed to the new building in the rear or Tbotrroster as Co.'s Boot and Rhos 'eases. StO re, next door to Esquire IClogri! office. East Market street: third door from Centre, up stains where be barlitted up* handsome oftir.e, and wtli be prepared to petthrat all operations appertalotog to his proftntoo. Us bas die - careered a new preparation for destroying the nerve of it tooth.. without pain. so that it can be slugged, tnd will last for years. All operations war ranted, and terms tow. -Pottsville, March 18, 11* T . EaCritil of Modern Lang u ages. in the Pottsville Acadetity.,baelng been requested by qiveral pa— tents to form private classes for ladles. Invites all those Who may be desirous of learnin g French or 'German. tojoin such classes, at Dr. McCAMMANra, pi'onn West Corner of Market and Third, Pottsville. March 1tt.1850 ' . 11.. et• Spring ?Millinery •1.3 C. & W. E.. 'ABEL lIIPORTERS AND JOBBERS, XL 19 Soak Suomi Stret, come .f Black Horse • • Alley. PAitstra. 001 1101 1101,' 1101 BEG leave to annotinee to their customers, and the trade in general, that they have now In store. and are daily receiving, a large as 'cowmen? of Spring Millinery Goods. tons's-- ing of the fullowing articles:: COI.Gro de Napcs II price Chip En:kramp, Col. (Massa silks, an Crown Linings. Col Pool' de of . do InSide Artificial Flowery, COL Oro de Brim do Otaside do Bonnet hang, , do Crapes..black English do Col: Tarlatans, do Bonnet gibbons, all pries., White do do Batt.. du from No Ito 10, Covered Whalebones, Mantua do do, Black Whalebones, While cord Muttony, Crowns. Frames, Cotton and .11k lionnet Wircy.l &a-, And by. fat the choicest assortipent of Millinebt GOods In the city of Philsdelphla. seiected with gregt care, and many of the goods of oar own importations, whleh are well worthy of the attention of the 'Milli nery trade of these great United State', and California gold dust received at par March 16, Issr . • Cheap Blinds and Shades !, ..n. 4. wmisAns, Aro_ 42 :NORTH' 13(X•7711 STREEr, , .. PIIII.4IIE4HIA, . . "OEN ITYIVi BLIND 914NprAcrunER end whole. V sale and retail dealer In Window Shades—award. .....- -, e highew - Prenaltims at the NewVorlt, philadel e".thoorp exhibitions. pii:Lt and b.... ~.4 , Blirds lettered: for StMes and .Bithlio oi rta i n z made A.., - buildings. .nd Shades of new ... as. prices. A large assortment t., ,,, •,, prices . ..The pub-. styles and finish, at the lowest tic willnd it to their Interest tomtit. Old )h inds painted and trimmed to look !I"' tc'ci new. .": B. X- Vr_..laforms the patrons of FREENIAN'S old establisphent, No 1491 South Second St., that he has removerom there to No. 12 North Sixth St., where he reap - lfaily solicits a coniinaance of patronage. March• 14,19.12. . 11-3 m • Diddle, rt t oeVes & Son, „ ' WIIOLEAA - Le•IID RETAIL ';) BEDSTU4O Pi.iIINU.PACTORY, Nos. 80 4- 01 ST. ;faux STREET, rtur i epEtPai , :ittIIEUE Cabinet Makers. lintels and ! Private Faro. V V tiles can be supplied with fjedsteads of every pattern an quality, made ln the most fashionable and substantial otanuei. pi.•l3, The p a !eot Screw' Bedsteat„ a very impeder article, manufactuf."4 at this cstabilahruant. All kinds of Turning done at the lowest sates March 18,1850. nOWOW CARPET EDIPORY.UM , 4.6 :Vora Suomi ''fiest. Ratner drcl • ruzAiDEipinA. , IIE attention of Housekeepers'4 Merchants Is in- I sited to our large and elegant assortment of Car peting. Oil Cloths, Window' Shadet,--consisting in part of 20 ps. new style imperial 3 Carpeting*. 50 " - do Extra super nelosmin, do 50 " do Superior all wool filling, do 50 " do tilpPe qualtte all woollen Venitian do 75 " • •do Cotton, Ingrain and Venitiao. do A large lot of List, Rag, Hemp and Cotton Carnets. from 10 to 50 cm per yard. A large and splendid assortment of new style Gothic and Landscape Window Shades, direct from the man tifactory, which, with the carpets, can be sold'at the lowest cash price*, IA helmet. and Retail. by ItICIIARD 11051EIRT5. No. 40 N. ld et., below Arch. Phila. March 10, 1550. 4 11-3 m THE attention of builders and otb nr, -era, is respectfully select Invited to the ex tenslve and vfellselected stock of BUILDING HAEDWARE AND TOOLS, now oiTered by the enbacriber, Cohatstlng In part as follows—American front 1)oor Locks, ypright, With night work. plated or brain firrpitare, or porcelain all - . color*: . do Plain, do • do 'do do And store Door, Horizontal or Upright, dd. do Rim Locks, all sizes and qualities White Or brads' Curnilure, do do do . do Horace do with plated, - -- do do Latches, do .• do do -do and Rim Closet Locki, de brass escutcheons, do Drop, Stop, Thumb, Gate, and Store Door Latches. Also, Imported Locks and Latches of ever? description. Baldsv in's, and American butt hinges, uf a.I sizes, la,tt or Wore Joint. Shutter. gate, fttrap, T., and Blackftap Hinges. ,a kiwis, • Shutter. Gate, Door, Flush, and Spring Bolts, of wrought or cast iron and brass, every descriptior. Screws, Sprigs, Glue. Sand Paper,of the best qualify. American Azle and Sham Aile rulleye, of every va- do Buttons. plaid or on plates. brass, Iron or bronzed. do Nobs. plated, white. iron. or wood. all kinds. dash-Cord. Con*WOO and patent, with other articles to numerous tct mention. Nails and Sash;vveights at Factory prices. ir). Ail Goods delivered tree of charge to any part. of the City and Districts: At this establiehmetat can be found ace °film la r=est and test assortments of -White nad Peary Nobs for pelts. &c:, in the. City ; some pattents,of wt.zirthcan cot he seen. or obtained. at any other store. TO{G.B. Spear & Jacaeates Lug, rwyel Mind and Rldp gum imported expressly for retail sales : 3t selected-4010 care. Sole Agent for the celebrateJ Planes, &c., made by g W tlarpenter. of Lkneaster. Pa., being all made of split wood, and the littirtground and tried. Deatty's and Williams' make -ot Chisels, Axes. llatchms, Drawing knives, &c., all warranted.good. Pugh's and Slarb's make of Abgers nod Auger Bitty, all sizes. : ' American Squares and Devils brewery description. do Rules, Gauges; Sawsetts,Compassea, Screwdnves, Ace. do C S flammee's Claw and Riveting, alf`tizes. An vils and Vices, all sizes. Steel. Iron and Wooden Braces, with C. 8. Bitts, in great variety. W Greaves & Son's, Butchers, and other celebrited makes of Chisels, Files. Plane-irons, &c., &c. Addis' celebrated Carving Tools. shapes. Making one bf the best and most extensive assort ments of building hardware and toot' In State. At ibis Establishment It is considered a pleasure to show the goode. You are invited to call and examine the assortment, and bear the prices asked, before pur chasing elsewhere. ' Coins Pad see us. Yours, respecifitily. WM. M. MeCLUISM, No. AB7 Market St, between 7th Bth, Upper We, Plillad'a. 11-3 m Tonl - Of 0 9 AA 3 ~ 1,43 13 21,e2 r 3 7 5.924 15 89,0 ig 2,248 19 27 Dentistry. JOSEVII V 4 'IIIEIDED.III SIIHCEON :DEarrurr, Rev Lei Atigole, We Study to Pleale. MarcL 16,1830 Notice. N 7 OTICE is given thaeth wi e oar of Revisi on IN of the •counhe rebyty of :Schuylkill 11 8 bold d an appeal of the Triennial Assessment for the year 1650, iu the sev eral Boroughs, and Townships of the said County on the following days and places between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. GI f•, and 4 o'clock, P. M., each day, at which time and place those who wish to avail themselves pay be beard: as no other appeal will be held for the three inaulne years. For the &Waugh of Orwigshurg,'Esst and West Brunswig ToWnships, on Bionday,the Gtb day of May nest at the CburtHouse in the Borough of Orangeburg. For the Borough bf Haven, North and Mouth Mantle:lm Townships. on Tuesday the 7th day a May W4t, Al the house of Philip Boyer in the Bu r ough d,cll9q4kill For Wayne Tp., on Wednesday the Bth day of May ners,.et the house of peonard ti,e9o ll , io Friedensburt. For PinegrOve Dori?' and To., on Thrive:lay the 9th daypf bitty next, at the house of WM giDIMOf CUM in I.lnegrove 800. For Tremont, FraNey end" Porter Townships, on Fridayjthe,loth das of May *text, a i t bVe Amuse John 11,Ipple Tremont*. ;For Lowry; Slabantuqo Tp., on BatordaY the day of 61st' next,at the house•ofJos. Osman; L Ma. lantana° Tp. Tor Upper Mabantango and Patted Townships. on Monday the 13th day of May nest, at the house of Jag W Heiner, U. Mahantango. • For Barry and Butler- Townships,. on Tuesjay the , 11th day of May next, at the house of Francis Dangler. ; in Barry Tp. For alineraviliclßoro*. on Wednesday the 15th day or May next, at the house r f Mich'i Weavei in said Boro. For Branch and Cass Townships, on Thursday the :11th day of May next, at the house of Henry Bressler In the town Of Llewellyn. For Pottsville, N W Ward, on Friday the 17th day of May nem. at the house of Isaac Bets, In said Boro. For Pottsville. South and N E Wards, on WaturdaT the 16th deyof May nzzt. at the house of Ww Mats; la said Bora. • For Norwegian Tp.. on Moi;day the 20th day of Bay next. at the house airs flake n; said Tp. • - For E. Norwegian Tp!,"titi Tuesday the 21st day' of May next,at th e hostas of Chas Dangler. In the• town' of. Port Carbon, - lat New Castle Tp.. on Wednesday the 22d day ot neat. at the House of Leal Daher In the toast of tw Castle. • Fur UnlOq Tp.. on the 23d dm of Miry next, at the house of Mktg Ey.akbils i..1,1d TO, For Myths Tp.. oprrl47l},tert Lige 13py_ig:Vity next. at the bonito ot Joaßaßlot lathe town of Iliddleport; For Battey! and Bash Towhalripa. on Satan*. the 24,th day, Maenest. at the house of Henry• Din.: Unger In'tba Rarn of TlM:rota: . • For ittei *moo of awaquo. Idauday the 27th day 41 01 afaaftte Pmit) 71=0).1ara0; said FOl .st. poop T.p., on Tuesday 'AO .Ss l !9 mqp, ,at to house of Jacob Owarta.'ln •• ISAAC BETZ.' WILLIAM FRAILY, ICow9ers. MICHAEL. num. Arrepprei;9l2rch 9, 1850. 1046 • reansylv#ii!a Hain '. ' - POTTSTILLE, 1 , 1.. and forarhe establlsbraent.fhe travellers • = and stringers, has been tested for Wirral of it -; years - , by the subscriber, whosefktttinp eiertiona to , please herctoh)re, wit loe c6h. tinned berealter. and no pains spared to contribute lo the ;4 . 1 . 121'6.4 of gojournera. . W. 0. , ionrisolly.. TO BENT,—A room to the bagel:Debt Wry of the oboes estebitea,hleittoue of the bat used: ID Unto ewe barber. • , W. 04 •,,i Mortal, 9 let s' Poor House Account . fat= B. Levan, Treasurer, in account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House • 4 f Employment, for the County of Schurz • kill, from the ist day of January, A. D. 1849, to Ad Ist day of January, 4' P. ism, inclusive the last day, ',. , - • Dr. ' 1549.', ita balance Indio Undo of late Irmo- • . over, an per report cit.-Canoes last ' • ; settlement eso 6D Jan• To, cub reed from County Co. two oo m a , is do do . SOO 00 Aprl /6 do do O 6 00 00 -- June do do do 6 00 nug 1 do do dr, ; tad Oo Sepik 9 , al do do 1500 00 Oct %I : dQ do .: do ' 1500 00 Des 1 9 • do -do • dio . 000 00 palanre doe J'as 13 I.,,erin Treasurer 159 023 EOM , - Cr. .. By caih pia for out door relief 1 15 53 8 75 do Dry-Goods , 80 do Sugar, Oil, tdolassas, Coffee, Fish and ;Spices , 517 951 do Hardware . . 20 32 do Brad and Paints i . • 67 411 1 do Beef -; 108 62 I do Justices of the Peace for sistilrig . orders 114 40 do Printing and A.dveritslng . ' , 28 OCIT do Policy of Insurance 96 14 do Repairs at House and Farm, 37 51 do 'Lime and Plaiter . 57 40 do -150 tons of Coal . . . 319 481 do 'BMtionary • 69 do Shoemaking and mending ! •67 41 do • Labor 00 FIUDI . 57 97. • do„Queensware , , ' 615 do iTobaceo . . • 42 90 do Dried Apples and Peaches 13 50 do ,516 bushels of Wneat 633 32 do ,809 " Bye • 462 50 du 16 bblo flour 66 25 do . 6 bushels of Closerased 94 00 do i 'lnseam , .. 12 45 do ' Blacksinith work. 6 07. do :Freight and Toll. ' . • 31' 21 'do New Building , 1 65 2 ' 27 dO 172 bushels potatoes 65 671 do , Bacon . 69 31 do 24 beads of 'steers C,60 00 dq. : 3 do cows • 55 no' do .40 dq 'sheep '6O 00 do '.l .ow ; 12 - 08 do .1 bay horse i 95 00 do .1 trashing machine 100 00 do j 1 dervis apparatus fur fractures= - ,30 CIO, do 124 bedsteads ' . '6O 00 do , chain , ' a 75 . do ; 3 plows and shears 50 do' 1 cultivator . 11 10 do . manure_' 4 50 do i for manufacturing llnsry ' ' 25 06 I I-2m SALARIES, ', do ! . chastrootzlneer for 2 years services as Treasurer • . ' . 40 00 :do r ; - do • do ' for making out, annual account ' .. . do Wm J Dobbins for 1 year and 1 too sal ' • au as clerk' 216 67 . „.,..... z:HrerstaHlt. M D., 6 - 4 1 year sal- • du . `"" ••••• 100 00 Seise.. . -. t; °I ....•_,..',„, k D., for 1 year sal- do Eauel n E.:--..... , 0" --nu-to house 75.00 my tu, phyiici.: . and ad .p p 1 as . -do , 'Susannah Grief!' Cot . 1 Y.Vaei set • al 60 ' maid . ,;,.ida',l;puisaOrter do ,', - 110 31 u. do: Harah Grier do - do- 34 60 do Wm Koch for / year's ser. es director 20 ii,? do • do .12'i1ays extra service 18'00 do GI Dreibelbels fur 1 ycar's ser. director 20 00 do ' do 1,2 da ye estra service IB'oo._ do r Henry Hoy for'l year's ser. director 20 00 do. - ,do . 12 days extra service le 90 WE, the subscribers, Auditors of Schuylkill Coonlr. having examined the account of the Treasurer of the Pude of the House of Employment, for dm county of Schuylkill, respec tfully do report. the furtgorring statement as the result of our investigation. and that there is a balance in favor of James R. L.vau, Treas urer of one hundred and dRy-nine dollars anCtrro and three fourth cents. Witness our hands, this, the 11th day of January. A. P• MO, • DANIEL ORITZ, DANIEL FOCH, 1 Auditors. LEWIS BEE-SEEL 11-bm William Grief, ( former) Steward, in account with the i,rectors qf ths Poor and of the & w et - Employment, for the County of Schuyl ill, ~from the Ist day of 4, p, 1849, to• the 1 slay of April, A. D., 1840. • Dr. .. , To balance fin jut Yeti! settlement, giol 02 • • - Cash received flora liusannah Mayer for! I rent, -- 35 00 do for writing 7 indenture , . • • „ 7 „ 0 ° do Peter Utribienhacker, On ne• „ tibr felt. - Hi CO do 61 Santee for board end funeral ea. , " patties. ate. to Jolla fiancee, deod. 10 00 do found on Fitter Westly.a pauperdec'd 47 91 do - John Heitz • overseer of the poor of , Mahoney 9 ' p.. Carbon Co 10-03} do I Found on John Toule a pauper ,1 00 do ;14chuy'l Navigation Co. for 58 lbs . • wrought iron nails, • 464 do found on 13 Palling a pauper 393 do do Daniel Dcwsld 639 do In tide purchase and sale of a horse In May 1846, omitted before, 25 00 do for 30 fowls sold 515 do /05 boshis of Indian corn . 64 80 do 1 0 .7 i Day candles , 11 37 do Hay sot:, . , • 101 58 do 338 bun:,les stripav ' 44 00 do '' 33 Ibtlardefor self -- --' - ' 240 . . . no cash paid Cunetahles for executing orders and removing paupers to house - 94 10} lb) travelling expenses anti toll 9 6ii 44 '• Postage 3 OU do Isrob Setts}lptill in full for threshing 21 42 do Cumbers , el 00 do Lewis limning for mending door lock 100 do 72 loads minure SO 12} do for mending tinware 50 do Berke Co Atmehoose at settlement . 39 71} do Susannah Mayer for ; empty lbs 175 do Freight and toll OD Si 4 Olds: molasses ;O:iti • ' 4 091 and bets do .11 Ilatisnerlor 75 Jays 2 1 410rIng work RS 121 do ;Paupers whip leaving 325 do :Turnpike en per John Strmuch collet i t or for toll in advance to Jao 1 1850 10 00 •p :Blich'l Bawler. fur 1 ion coal for uot dims gutier 1 37 il 1. do powder and shot ' RS do for serving notices cus tenants ;00 do for - fresh fish ;46 , du. - _Porter foreielt persons 6 9 1 frb I& Si Delhott fort plow shear 00 . du Wu, Grief }r. for 116 days thrashing 731 '49 (r ears odd 2mo int. on a note in my . favor f& ;100 from Jan 27. 1843 to March 27 1849 37 00 - By 3 mouths compensation as Stemarlf frum • 3 3 0 l• 1819 to March 29 1819 93 95 By tetra compenso.tion fur the year 1617 Dip allowed, by former f/irectoss • 25 OU By cash paid Jacob Saylor, stcwar4,lp full, 626} WE the undersigned Auditors of Schuylkill County, having esamined. the account of William Grief!. late Steward of the Schuylkill Comity Alms House. re spectfully report the above statement as the result of our investigation, and that we have found the some accurate and totrect, and have artotdingty passed and allowed *ha' raid account. Witness . qur hands this 11th day of ;sneers. A D.. 1856• DANIEL • DANIEL NOlll. Auditors. '• ; -LEWIS BE&SEE.:' , . , ..; 1. • Jacob oayzot Steward,' in account with the I Directors .of the Poor and of the House of Employment, for the _County of Schuylkilti. . ", ` rom the Ist day of April, A. D., 1849, to ;... the Ist day of January, 1850—both days -,-,,.- :inclusive. • , I'o toed received from Win Orieff, former steWard 6 28 •do Jonathan Kmmcb for boarding Clutha rine Emerich a pauper • 39 98 do ponid on .1 Dangler, deed a pauper 500 do Rent ' 131 65 do Writing 21 Indentures ' * 21 00 do Cancelling 2 indentures, . ..,. 10 00 do Day sold 1643 74 do 93 bundles stray . :11.35 do 222 tbs. candles - . 23 271 do Philip Aispach for koarding.tr.e. Datil ' •••-. Dewald in full 1 8?:8 do John W Heffner for boarding flee John I. Borger : • • , 72 84 • do Overseers of the poor Of Carbondale 1 Lucerne county 1 00 go Ard Downey for one week board 00 d 4 gornugh ofBcbuylkill Haven for 8 1 - kande of stone , , 220 do , Wm Kock for 2 scaffolding poles ;me ,do Asa Yarnall on aceount for boarding lus 50 do penile turnpike company for stones 2800 11,‘ John Luther on ac't for boarding M. Kennedy and child 10 00 ''¢49l.buml)os of teed wheat 28 171 50 40 WO ;sold 2f 661 • do Mails .1 80 do Hen.) Lifelong, on note '8 20 do Win Johns for boarding Cecilia Johns 104 00 ,0* Ifrnm t i o foy on grey horse sold . trim by order or the diremmg . 20 00 do Found on Pat Downey a pauper f ,P 9 .go taeoW Kerchensjager for five beads Of Pro sold 4itt;lp, ante.; 0f.4,1,c,e,c.t0rs 171 50 • . ' ,---I—. To balance agalnaL Jacob Aaykar, •Anyrard, • January 124100 8109 7$ - - Cr. Dy cash paid constables for-executing orders an& removing paupers to house $l7l S4l do Travelling expenses and toll 0 9 'l5l O do Postage H - do • Sam ' I (Aims:Clop for 1123 days mason . I , work •' I - IT 15 do -: ',Ones II rot:tenon lot 50 era brkks • 150 do. Pauper whets having '•- •• —• 25 do Fist' and vegetables .9 891 do - --- cabbage plants and garden seeds 5 75 . do Lima and palm . • . ' 3 121 do 37 loads mutate- 37 00 do Keefer & Will (or I wire sieve • 100 4o Wm Bpricks tot labor In garden and ' • blidng -. , 1 13 50 4o , o,~terehand4e .- • - . 20 781 -a° wii° . wow ter leather • 3SS do J 3 01 . 0w:id:sin ;ea • 3 3751 do le yardi limey . •._ '431 do Hired womati_, GU 'do • liaryestlagi haymakins and labor on Wm .' - • - 141 21 .do Bright sit Plitt for. 9 horse locks Tor hospital . ' • : 450 .do Attending bOspital 32 00 do Weighing Hay and Coat ' 300 to 9 large pot/ of Apple Duties. .. 700 do 37 bushels potstoss ( 18 84 do 'it barrels wheat Onus. . '57 Oki do Dried apples, peaches and cherries 33 93 do , 41 bushels Wheat, 493 do 175 lbs buckwheat flour • 4 371 'do • Alutchers 4 - - • • ' 10 00. Lo . Earthen pets , - • 112 do lii limbs and 3 days salary ai steward 903 88 do Bala= against Jacob pay ! or,eseword issuer? lst, 195,0 - ' , , • 209 75 NuMBER OF , Malts. Mho remained to the noun , on the 14 day otJami • MT. A. D. 1819. Males; 88; Yawata, 70; total 158 Admitted during the yeak 1819 418 Born In the house, ; • r • 6 Total , Or these M died. 31 were lodeatired. and TO disettuged and *6:castled ••", iteinarinlng In house on the lit day' ofJeor ~' vary, A. D„. 1850 , 217 Of ahktiS are colored persons, ind 29 lunatics. Voles 91 Ditto under 12 years ...., : , • 2S Females' . .63 21 Ditto under 10 years • ' _ .. . , On; door paupers ..1 \ i.. —,. 'Total • '.., . 217 . .. - BOUND OUT DURING TIisArEAR 1949. Jean Devlin, to Hugh Kinsley, Fort Carbon, Scbuyi- i kill County. Elizabeth Rhoads to John IL Dunn. Orwigsburg, do Mary Farrel to Cornelius Fugh,:illytbe sp. , do Mary Kreary to John Hayti, Middlepnrt. . do I, Hannah Mohan to Robert !Samford, Pottsville, do , Ann aloha:. toJohn Hippie, Tremont, . , do ; Maria Rehn to John Mich. .N. Matshean, - do ' Martha .1. Thorn to Elizabeth ,Shatinort„ ;Montgomery; county. " ~ Margaret Johnson to Francis S . ~ .11u1sloy„ OrwigibUrg.: Schuylkill county Elizabethl ".4111liams to Micbaeff Burke, Port Carboni , ; . . Schuylkill county s ; • . ,i Catharine Surge to George Alloter. Wayne township.; Schuylkill county Jane Powell to Wm 11. Davis, Fratteville. B,:huyil co Johanna Owens to J. Llndennieth, N. Castle ' d o 01l Margaret Dalrymple to .1. ileed.4i., Foyer ill e, , d Mary Joynt to Martin Farrell, Clio township. do Mary Ann Reed to S. M:Kentpton, Pottsville, do 11 Margaret Murphy to John; Harrison. do du ; Mary Ann Eicljon to Sarah Achry, Minersville,. do,: John Ounsgan to Enos Chichester, Pottsville, . dog; Thomas dreary to David Krebs Donaldson. do'; Wm Illenchfleld to t.itinitet Zeriti, Piniertive t'p. do': Thus. Illenchfield to Patrick German, P. Carbon. 'do, Albany Cheoter to D. slorrison, W. Nuriarsian do, i Levi ; Gloss to Frederick Lon•treck, Pottsville, . do. Henry rowrii so Wm H. Davia; do t Jor.lnia Mesa to Jacob Auleubaili, Waype t'p,' do, /antes Siyeeney 'll lientY Berger do , do' ; John IlleLchileld to John Ziegler do . do,' Sol. Reed to los. Miller. W. BrUnswica t'p do Witliaib Gloss to Nathan Wetzel, Orwigsburg . do Wm 11. Taylor ta S. H. Shanntili, Sibuyll Haven do MADE IN THEAIOUSE4 75 pair pantaloons. 57 roundabouts; 13 vests, 115 shirts. 60 pair shoes, 80 frocks; 61 shernises, 14 petit4 coats, 27 aprons, 7 sun bonnets; 41 pair stockings. 31 holsters, 25 chaff bags, 50 bed 'selects. 36 Whew cases, 858 lbs candles, 7 his pickled ciibbage, 849 . lbs butter; 6 bls sort soap, 166 gut hard soap FATTENED ON THE FARM, litlill SLAUGHTERED: 23 steers, weight of meat 1321E04, hide 14i lbs., tat.; low 613 lbs. '. 13 calves, weight o f meat 105.1.1h50 .160 do 15 hogs d* 45410* Laid, 821 do 46 lambs, d,.. mg— ifi t y. 573 do PRODUCE OF FAR1,14;41:1 GARDEN, Wheat 450 tins., rye 186 bus:, bats 691 bus ; Potatoes 1213 bus„ corn in the whits 725 bus., turnips 400 bus., onions 12 bud., cabbage 1749 heads, red beets 9 bun.. cucumbers 281 dozen, beans 16 bus., pumpkins 2 four horse loads, corn tops 5, four horse loads, hay 78 four horse loads. r • STOLE ON 'ARM. 5 liorses.lo rows, .2 fattened cows, '3 oxen, a bulls, 1 calve, 14 sheep. 27 swine. 3 fighting wagons; 1 dear. borne wagon. 1 sleigh, 2 sfeds. I cart. 6 ploughs, 5 -,i t i ce ;hartows, 1 farming. mill; threshing machine; 3 harroivs. • Andliors for the county or - , WB,- the subscrib.7 .. . .s w i ng exam! e.t the account of Jacob ; Schuylkill, , '" o l County Alms House, Saylor...Steward u: the 5et: 1,1 5 4 1.- statement, as the respectfully do report tr;.!, rurego ine - '. a balance result of our investigation, as .7. 1 that there .- • • .. f id pf two hundreu - against Jacob Saylor. St, nine dollars and sevcirtytive COM, (2t.r;,7 5.) ._. Wham our bands, the 11th day ofJatt., A. P. ibn.' DANIEL, FRITZ. DANIEL ;KOCII. } Auditors. LEWIS BEESER, 11-3 t $7,407 C2} 5 00 X 7407 621 13 ,, EMAIN ING in the Post (Illice at Pottsville. Pa.,: on the Ist of Match. HOG; A. . Fruh F i - ,4,, McDonnell Chai Adams octor McCord James . Alblvon D Thns Falrchiles Miii•A.lilcCorutick Jas . Andrews Chas 0 Finan Miss .';.; MeNaley John Ault Datil 2 Farrell Mili,;John raleDonald,Pet Attic: Jos ship Ship Letthrs McCormick Robt Adams Thom do Fox Antbouy • McAndrew John II Fletcher Jelin McLoughl in Pat Bridglioue fiaml Foley Micti'l 2 McCarty T Broader John Farrell Pat. . McKalland WIT Bradford Albert a 0 :. McCallion Dan't Barber Harvey Gearhart M Skip Letters , Bennett Win . Go:ruiner T McCatirrY FYter Hall II Godon Jacu li S Mclutoch Win : Black John Gottwald U'' McArthur Mehl , Brady p Cover Joan D McDonald Win ; BrzwaCties , • Grins M i :; McGaureu Jobtr Byrne Thop Wiley Cive* X . Baumgardo PpterGrady Pat*. Nicholson Jas Berger Nelson Sai*.Ladvrey Na Thom . Decker Win Gorman F i at. Nnkai Dan . • Boyle Pat Golden Mart Nicholson C Burton Albert Garman, Andreas Nolan Matthew Brown Ceo Gorman Ed' . ship Bigler Francis GaanodMich'i , 0 Boyde James —IL O'Bryaii Johanna Burke Garret A Howell Geo T O'Neal Wes Bawn Francis Hurst Benjamin O'Blle Hugh .. Mahan 0 W Hinman 1111 Oliver Thos , Flouckley Mich'l Mover JP • Oren Jtui Broadrick Pat Hoffman S W Ohara Mictil , Bradley Wm Henely Thus Ockel Peter Brodnard John Halstead E 0 O'Driscoll Dent& Butler Pat Heinulernan II F P Bainbridge &By Haarbatich IS Penn Lodge No - 2 era 2 Hart ;£9„' . Pribe Lleuor Bouin Monsieur Hofrman Jacob Peale W V - : Pierien nicker:wit Jacob Philips Dr It Bergner And Hilpert Henry Paul Mrs Sarah Bielhauer John Ileveren Thew Pondersll J 2 Brown Anna 2 Horan 'Thin. - Ship Letters Brown Margviet Merl:sem:John Punderpish Jas Berton Miss Cath.HuggiseeDevid Phelan Richard Bright Mies Susan ilemyJoseph Q. , i Blndley Miss S Ailermanzi :I? anion John Byrne Miss Ann Hattie fliihert B. Beagley Mrs F Halbe'John L Reed Geo F 2 Biackbona Mrs Haas Miet E Ryan John 2 Ship Letters. Melia) , Mira C Belly Jul Bradley Win Haulm Wes S Rigby Harlem • Brady Peter llogan Marg't s'pßockey Jacob II Baker Martin Higgins Matey itoßichait Liele Burke Wm •g: Rudy Jon • Brebenr John Isaac Win, Rarely Theo Brusann Peter 3- , ' Reishanbash D IC Johnson Ipa II Reichert Aug I Corcoran Michel Jones Sous'l Roberts .A S. , Gregg. Franklin Jones John Reinard Hiram Conners Ed Jones Win J Rutledge Thus 1 Carroll James Jounstio Mary Roberts Philip Cox Thos C tones Mrs Jane SRO's Sam'i Currie Pat Jolley ii ship 2 Reis Marie Cullen Pat Jones Who II shiplteed Miss C 2. Carr John K Roach Miss Mary Coieby :Mehl Kenny Thos Beichert Mrs M Craig Frank Kozy Jacob RoddaJas ship Coupes John Keana (3; . Ray John do Konners Pat Kuntzler F C Reed Michel do I:ninth:paw J Krick EOM; Rutledge Wm do Call Ed Eillean :MI S Carr James Kinder t W aimed) Chu 2 Canningliam MisaliehnedY James Sullivan Jas Mar litaiy Wm Shindcl Ed • Hammon& Mrs Kell:sky:Martin Sheibelhutli o . ta Curry Mrs T Kennedy Miss C Stout Jonathan Christman Mra BKreis GeO, Streit Miss et Corks Mrs L Kennedy Trios Sauer John Skip Lepers Vary Mlis Mary Steidle Carl Chadwick Mrs M Kelly Thos • ship Smithies II -..I• • Ceases John Kelly lidich'i Sid Sander C V Conlon Tim ;IL , A eliik Illi s cli'l : , .4' . turicy Laughlin Leib Dt Chas i `` San HOgli Coot John Linnet: Jahn : Shalyy Hugh Carroll Frank LangadJas Setberd,lliclii I Curry ThosLear V 3: Suniran T Costi:i° Miciel Lathlenii John „Seitzinder John Collins Ani::ew Land is4olin , Swank' John Carley Mich', Lime •111Scanlon Mr IGregon las L ynch ;,lit ... —.- stiuderi /no K 2 D Limber Jan; -4- Mhit Matibiaa, DlilanJohn LollecJohli Schaetei; Aug ',Do.pliiii Pat Lorewelleinrich Staaia Mis L Marts henry ~ Lang Mich'i ' Snailer Miss-A Dalton Richard LietensteinßeiDrSnyder 'airs II 2 Doyle.,llllehaer---aieMilitaCath- Shore Phil ship Donee:B'l6bn Lenegin:Misst Sheridan Thos do Diamond ;John .I,ouderiJohn •-• Speneer Thos Daley James X ;Lunday Jim ship I 1' Delany : Pat , Lawler-las do Tierhy John Diegman M ~. . ;:11.1 TroXyhce Wm Dormer Pat Moore ' I - 10 Tracey Geo Dtilliin.Thos • Mtnnea Rnb 'M i r Thos Delany PII . W Mader;Jiteote Tay or John ;II Dads Wm:- Muntdolnery T---, Th mss John Donohoe Pat Moore - Oscar F Thnmas Miss M Deana 31 , !Hardie Wm Tierhy C ship Deal Fred Michel: Philip , W :Diener Miss It 2 Mitchel John C Welsh Thee: - `Beene* Miss M MeckeD A Wolizen C 'Deily:Mrs M Morris Fl P Wingart John Drischil Mrs C Mareli:John Warner Wm Donnelly Mrs B Millard If - Wall Robt Donnell Mrs M Mussel:John Warnaka Dr „Slip Letters Mardi:l,3as I Woods; Joseph Dung:63 , l7d Morgan Win Watson Geo DOian Ed '‘. Memel. H & Co 'Williams Andrew Davies Wm\;, Mnhr,Henry Walls Michael Wars ';‘, Mosher Captlos Welt Peter DempnyJohni - -Moore. Jas Wants. Geo • : Dunican John Millet Christian Wright Miss -ll' Drollery iris MillegJohn . Wingart Miss IL.; E !Sandler Franz: Waters MIS* E.l ' Evans-Wm • Maher Mrs Ann Waiter Mrs M A Everly Peter Mills Miss Mary Weaver Mrs C • P Skip, Letters Sale Leiters. Flattery Thna Mannien Micti'l Whitil nos • Frank And Mead ;Ambrose Wallace Mich'l- Fiche!' ,Robt Idnss,Thos - Wild 'Ceti Foster 4. Daily Mare' spell Wood Jai. • Frederik P Ilactitinmey Dan'iWilite Ruht Parrett:Pat . • ;. inc. Wright Robt FarrelllLelte McCiiiighley WnsWilliarus Richard • ; Pea tilfildit.ional min be shamed for all edverwed Letter*. Persons applying fog bates o,V,thiaPat Will please say "advetilsed.” N. O. The Inland portage on nil p c irelvi wens must.be pre : paid at Cale cialee • DREW .01 , • MORTIMOR, P.l#. Match 9, lhsg., j 10-4 8152 75 CITB Dr. paw oi Mareb 161h.1850 List of Letters,, Steel Pena AT ONLY b CTS. A. GROSS: 3nrl GROSS STET, PENS, some as low as II 111/rents a G rosy, I St received. ' The subscriber wilt supply Pens; cheaper wholesale, than any °rale travelling Pen Pedlars. to dealers. He buys his stock at the• Trade Sales. she parse as be wholcsgle merchants la Philarkriptria and New York— call at' BANNAN'S Cheap' Wholesale and Retail Stores. Lumber Yard, at Schuylkill Maven. TILE subscriber riliPectfolly begs lesie to inform his customers-and the public' of.Bchuylki U Connty in teneral,that ho hailerluxe and emissive stswitof 8 EABONED SUSQUEHANNA LUMBER on haed. suitable for building purposes. Also.Julsi t deantling. iglu and Lap Shingles, all ef which be will eeU ca the most reasonable terms. title would most respectfully invite all purchasers Meal) and cassaba far themselves before-re:yin rise ,: wro. DAVID D. LEVIId. pt ' • • . Extra -Fatally Flour.' riliTE subscriber battles/ received a lot of Benson & Hain 's Extra ramilY.Flour, a very superio 381- e ta for Family use,, , tuantifactured at Ittading, from tbebeet white tvbes,Whlbb be will sell at matutfac trirer's Prices.• _ Os also sells all Mild. of Flour and Feed at the Manufacturers Wholesale prices, be being agentflr eaveral extensive Mtpulkdtd er R. D . MIORNER. 9111tsvi11t,Ndi gettit: MEI MINI , . sew nooks. \ .. .450,t? • , . . . ....----, .I'.`" : THE' ATTENTION of Booksellers,. ' 1 11 1! "-' Teachers, and the public generally; hi seaPectfolly solicited to the' following works, which are designed Not theXtse of Colleges. Academies, and other Seminaries of learning, and. for the family cir cle x • GOULD'S ALLISON'S 'HISTORY OF EUROPE; ahridgeillrom laid London Edition. - :' • WILLARD'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY. liirempec . jive. with illustrated maps and engravings. an es tended chronologiral table and, index milled; and ' dates arranged on the martin. WILLARD'S DISTORT OF--THE 11. STATES, or • Republic a America, continued to the cies') of the bl e aker( War, with illustrative amps,chionological tables, and marginal references. -,. i WILLARD'S L'NITpD STATE'S, abridged,•arranged . in numbered paragraphs, with Artestiottri on each paragraph, placed at the bottom of thr , pp. with ' marginal notes and dales. - ' 1 PARKER'S PHILOSOPHY, it school compendium of natural and experiMental Philosophy. • PARKER'S maxi' :LESSON IN NATUdr.i. FM- I tortLOROPHY abridged from the Compentlinm, land I designed eich the elements of the science. ' PARKER'S RHETORICAL READER, particularly designed to.tamillariie - the reader with the. pauses , - and other marks in' general Use. and to lead to thu practice of madttlation and inflection of the yorce. CHAMBER'S NATURAL FlIfLOSOPIIV: the work ' is prepared in plain.', intelligible lan2uagr, and Ale- ' signed to facilitate the lottodurtion of chemistry, as an eletnemary branch of education In Schools. CIIAMLIEIPS ELENIIINTS OF DRAWING, (illustra. j ted) embraces exercises for the Slate, the principals] of Drawing and perspective. CHAMBER'S TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE, em-, braces elementary lessiins In continuo things. practi- I cal lessons on common objects, intmduct ton to the ,1 sc:ences. designed for an early !railing hook, ' CHAMER'S ELEMENTS OFGEOLOGY, (iiiiistra- i fed) th progressive ibits the conditions of the earth! (rout he remotest periods; reveals the characiet of:' the! pldnti Mid animals which have successlyely, : adorned and peopled itssutface, and determines the , position of those metals aid minerals upon which!: the Arts and Mainiftetures so intimately dehend. 1 NORT II EN IX'S AMERICAN SPEAKER, a collection;, of piece* designed for exelctscs In declamation, or for occasional reading in school. ' NORTHEN IPS LITTLE SPEAKER, designed for ex ercise.; in speaking and trading In primary schools.; ' NottritEND's sciloof, DIALOGUES. a collection! •of exercises particularly designed for the use of Sclioniji CLARK'S PRACTICAL •GRAMMAR, illustrated by a ereopteie"set of diazraol. • : 5 51cEN I'IRE'S ASTRONOMY AND TffC GLOBES--; a 11..‘4 , trerdile on astronomy and the use of the, glories, f r llizili tietnoils end Ardti ,. nlied. DA V lEsi• UN I t - Ei,sl lA' , t It ITIINIETIV, embracing the rcience of nu hues n,d their numerous applica... Iton, DAVIES' (.11 ANIM AR OF A ilil llMETlC,atianalysiiii , otter mommv.,..rii: life< ,ei.t 111, ,Ir•fite of ...them! ' FULTON ANL E. rm. 4, • •,t, no , ,ri KEEPING—a practical .)stern of limiii.keenin.• by single •entryi. soma:Pio: three il4r•rent forme of books. designed resnectiVely for the farther; niechanic mot the mer 4 chant. Urn high id added a varier,* of useful forma nir practical nee. PA E'S THEORY AN PRACTICE O,F! TEACH', INC •of the motives-and methods of gaud school; kccoiall• MANsFIELD'S MEXICAN WAIL—a history of its ' origin and a detatle 1 account of the vietrties which terminated in the surrender of the Capital. with the official despatches of the Generals. to which is ad ded the treaty of peace and valuable tables of the strength and loss of the.U. S. Army. MANsFIELD'S LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT. embracing his campaign in Mexico, illustrated by maps aiien gravlnas. GILLEsPIE'S ROADS AND RAILROADS.—a mari net of the pi Inciples and practice of road triakint, eoiept using the location. construction end improve. men( of toads (common, macadam, paved, plar4 aco..) and Railroads'. . • WATTS', IMPROVEMENT of the mind, with Dea -1 man't lailesiirma, school Edition. BRITIAN At SHERW OOD'S" School Song and Hymn nook. .. ' r•X'S JUyENILE C 11011:. a selection ..f the KlNst.... choicest au, • , lodice from the German, Italian, French. • En 'isle. and ii ,:erican composers, for public and private I , tv.,(0,. and Not 7ourg classes or academies . and seminarlesi - 7 1. • School. Milt- Together with a genera! assortment L Scat crhanerius andlaw.uonks, Blank books an„l .tion ary, for sale wholesale and retail at the lowes, fray prices. _, March 9, I "SO. $B5 -4-- BannanN SEED AND HORTICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, -POTTYVILLE. PENN'A. FRES.II GARDEN SEEDS.—The subscriber has just received and opened a large and choice col lection of fresh Garden Seeds', of the purest quality; neatly put tap In papers with grit ted tables and direc tions I, fortheir culture—in i t lb. i lb. and I lb. packages, and in:the bulk—which fie is prepared to anti at the lowest city prices, and to which the attention of dealers is particularly requested, and that of the public generally. ; I The following is a catalogue of some of the se4VIS embraced to flue assortment. , ; Artichoke. Peas, Brussels sprouts, Beans, Pumpkins, Kale, Drocoli, . Rhubarb. Melon, Cabbage, Barden Sorrel, Nasturtium. Carrot, Squash, Onion, 1 Celery, ' Turnip, Parsnip, I Coin Salad, Asparagus, Pepnet, Cress, Dovecote, Radish, CIIILII tuber. elattloll, Sal.afy, Endire . Cauliflower, Spinach, Leek, Chervil, Tomato, Mustard, Indian porn, Arnm. and Sweet Okra, I.etture, - Herbs. Parsley, ' Egg Plant. ' 1 Each kind in variety, together IN Ith an assortment of agricultural and grass seeds. of theft lIESt quality. Also. a collection of selected ,Flower Seeds. embrac • ing all the choicest varieties found In this country and Europe. He is also prepared to supply Fruit and Or. namental trees of every description, grape vines. gooseberries, strawberries. 4-c., Lac. implemetasi fur kitchen and tiara! gardening, always on hand. ("F' Storekeepers and other's supplied with small lots to sell, at city prices Marcti 2, MO 1 For - those haring on hand any large quantify of OLD FASHION GAITER BOOTS I. `. • ' TilE - undersigne d having purchased tire 7,..actielthLrttegrhiarts. manufacturing u s f c a t r ni t t y i r i . i t c n i 5 c r.... , :n 4 1 , 1 , .. would call the attention of Ladies and Gen tlemen to the samples he has now on hand, they be-, ing cut without seems, are neater and far more durable than those cut ,in the old style, and will eventually supercede all kinds now in use. Ile would also cal their attention to the large assortr..ent of Boots and Shoos he has now on hand,--Ascioedly the best that have ever been offe.ed in this marl r .et; the majority of his f work being Made here, and of the best material (or heatnass and durability defies all competition.— Having purchased the right to m,:nutactiare Hay's Patent Congress Gaiters, he will mate them to order i of the , best materials ; together wills all other kinds of fancy and plain. Ueda and *ham , 12 • Ile has now in his employ a large numbet of. hands. and g 10, Ids ileshe to have as much of his' work made here, in Pottsville, so that money, that n!edful article. need not be taken hence. A large assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia Ist - irk alwaya kept on band; together with Trunks, Carpet Bags and : Valises i all of Which will be bold Itiw for Cash at ' CLEMENT S. FOSTER'S 1 , Boot and Shoe Store. `-- $ tinors South of !Monomer's lintel, Pottsvple. :: March 2. MO -L'', V-df -- , , •,. Smith's Boot Ss Shoe Store ; FRESH SIMPLY QF,STOCK, VERN EHEXP i .7 .`i., —The Subscriber nunnuncel , . •sil to his. 41,1111Yr:011. C110.1111,!14 • I t ' and thi', public. O lt he has s, just nine veil at his Boot and '- „ -,-, 'Shoe ....:tvre, ni;iit door below = the Mice of the, lilinere Journal, a fresh , supply of Roots and shoes of every varieiy for ladies. A11.3.e-ftli Genilemen, Ctsililien, :Milers,&e., Acc.ii nil of which ate made up of the hest iWiteriats, Ina neat and don :hie manner, and will be sold at rates to suit the times ,:-.vays on hind a.supplv of Erunks, Valises, Smelt ,,,l, im. w a „ ,;, wilt he sold very. cheap: Call sad satisfy i zvourieles. Unots and Skfies !Ind,' to crib . : Dltlielivst I materials anditlini plaiHtkat shnft notice. • Pottsville,June 0..9,11f. WILLIAM SNIFF!! 1500 ' Yards Carpets J.. Fit. A N KLIN. nAnni s, D PECTFULLY calls the attention of lii, runer -1:11 ous partrons and the public generally, to examine his excellent storkof Carpets and Flannels; those who , may wish a superior article of jratidsmne and durable Listing ,Carpet. (he has 850'^yarda of snob ready in store) mann facture(' entirely of new and fresh mate rial-s and wove in uniform plaid patterns, of 0 good colors. at sil ctn. pet yard ; also. common or rag car pet,.from :1.5 to 45 per rini. and white and plaid wool en Flannels; an excellent articleof,plaid Flannel, oil wool, for Mechanics and Miners shirting, at 47 per yard. Persons wishing to parcluute the above goods, would do well to call and extunibe them. Customers sending in:Atrial, can have their; Carpets wove with the best chain, and in the neatest - patterns, at the shortest notice J. FRANKI.IN fletßll:3,, Nana:tourer of Carpets and Flannels. near the N, W. Corner of Centre and Ninerstill. Sur., Pottsville Pa Feb 23, 1850. . b •:!n in ___ • N. M. Newnam's PLumtlING-311 OP, BEATTY'S ROW, NORWEGIAN STREET , Pottsville. ra. A - LI., kinda of Lead PipM, Street Lead, Drags Cocks ri. (a superior article,) Datil Tubs, Shower Baths llydrants,lllydrant lose, Double and Single Acting Pumps. gte.. kept .constantly on hand and far kale.— Kitchen Sinks madetn order, neat and doiable, and al kipds OtTlumbininkdone in the hest manner. • Who Says pas 3 .' JACOB LONG, woul.l bls frinds and for mer patrotr, that he ts 4ulli prettarea :to (tatish nit Maas of GAS fIXTURES. each ar-C1111111)41011S, PEBDENTSJ BRACKETS.. Ac: ac., of a superior quality and finish ; all work done by hip, be &mated, and nut st pass' nspection of Abe rlaperin. nasal. Call at Ills Store, and expaiina Lis , fixtures. Sept 1,:1:49 . 40-1 f •'T.o Justices, &e. 121.1tiNit' Magistrates Dully Ca.mpaninn, a new and Li much improved Gdhlua, lust published, and for Gala at • • Bali NAN'S Cheap_ Law and Billseellineous bookstores. Feb 29.1850 • . - - • =I li / lIANNAN 10-tr IL DANNAN 9-tf! Startling News AND WooLEIN FLANNELS C. A. Du Ruud:tot, SURGEON DENTIST', 133 SPRUCE {STREET. ABOVE FIFTII, PIIILADELMII ♦. . . ESPECTFULLY inrdnns tpe clitzensof POttsvilfe that preparrd to perform all operations On TEETH at short notice. TERMS MODERATE. tudents instructed in all the branches of Nechln and 81111k11.1 Dentistry. as 26,1930. 17q. I POSTSVilitt /MOM In the Senate, on MOnday last, Mr. SEN, :,trio, made a speech on Ate Slavery eluestiop,' ,He assumes high groundi in favor or the adi:, mission of California, which.lie et,SetitUS.3l . the vonthful Queen of - . -the 'Pacific,- in - the rObes, ot freedom, gorgeonslly Witt; 'gold." Every State was Welcome,.he said, !come froin whit quartershe might; but Cali fornia, with her position, was doubly wel. come, -She was a State more populous'thari the least, and rieher,than the greatest in the Union. Why should she be rejected? ABC in reply, he iscus.sed the question at leaglii-• She had sp ung from the head of the nation; ; not on - ~omplete in proportions • and fully Inrmed, but ripe for affiliation with its mem- Ihers. Ile considered the probable increase of population of the u n ited States, put it 3 down one hundred Bars i i the future, at 1,200,000,000. tre that ii will gave., 1 extended itself over our whole -posestiOns, - ' from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and thcquos ;ion was, whether thi," great people,. speak; ing the same language,- - having the same orc., Igin, should remain one nation, or be broker,.‘ ,1 into two conflicting and probably hostile na., tions. In view of our position, our power and our capabilities among,the nations of the world, division was inadviscablc, prutup limps, and not to 13e thought of. The speech 1 throughout was "calm, able, enlightened— every way worthy; itsliberal and gifted source. - Ou Tuesday; iii the Senate, an unsuccess ful attempt was Made by- Mr: Foorr,,to pro -1 cure the appointment of hisConunittee of 13 . Ito settle the Slavery question.. In' the .Hons.ef • . a rambling disetission, of-n - u-hoportauc . e, on . the Slavery question, took' place, ' On Wednesday',. in the Senate,'Mr.FOote's ' proposition for a 'Compromise Committee of `Thirteenh led to a long and highly interesting • debate without any final action being talinii, Messrs. Webster, Cass, Foote and Calhoun,. .. parmipated in the discussion. Both MT. Cass and Mr. Foote condemned; in strong , terms, the ultimatum assumed by , 'Mr. Cal houn for the South.,, - In:the House, the credentials of the two ~ members elect ,from California were pre- -_ seated, together with a memorial asking for the admission of that, State iI4O the Union. 1 ;s7o action was taken. After the presentation , ofa large number" of reports, the s HouSere- sinned the consideration of the President's California mesage, Mr.. Disney., OkOhid, having the floor. N. • ~ ~ 'N In i,`:° Senate; on Thursday', the-deb:mean Mr. Foote's proposition for the appointmoit of a Comprornize Committee, Was continutd,\., Mr. Cass resuming anti EXneltiding the speech \\,. commenced by him the' day previous. Plc \ ~. was again particularly severe apon Mr. Cabi bona, designating his doctrine of."equilibri um," as being absurd and nonsensical in the --. extreme.' Some sharp words passed between I‘l.i. Foote and Mr. Downs. ' The further con sideraten of the subject was postponed until Wednesday next. .'. In the House ; the slaVerY' questlon, tis.', 1 usual, was the subject under discussion. - MT. Morse, of Louisiana, made the extraor dinary avowal, that he Considered slavery as. ... 1 the greatest blessing ev.zr vouchsafed to man: , and that if it was in his power, "he would. -. imake every negro a slaVe." ELECTION OF JUDGES.. The 13ill providing for the election oi•Judies: by the people, has passed the Houite of Rep resentatives by a vote ofS7 to 3. It only re quires to be ratified by the people, at the, en suing election to become a part of the consti tution of the State: The people will pass it by an overwhelming majority. Dr. J. T. Niclrlaily R "Pr.crputis lnform3 the eitizet r, o Pottso). 111 and vicinity, that he has removed his Medical Of fice and Apothecary. Store, to the old stand. formerly occupied by Nicholas & Collin;. corner of Market and. Second sts., where he will be pleased to give' medica advice. and pre=cribe prescriptions. lie !Utters him self that front long=experie wc in the business and at tention to tits-profssion, he will give general sails , faction. 'At the request of some, of the citizeus of Minersville and surrounding country, hr hat-eatatitiShed a meat ral office in that place, where tin may be consulted uu. Tuesday and Friday nfiernuon• of every week, -Sept i:.1:19 • 4.1 . • CAD.D.—LITTLE & MARTIN . —LA! WIIOI.ESA IX. and Retail Dealer's in DRY ,ZOOODS, GROCERIES, TEAS, LIQUORS .Ste. 1 11 -..YVy Store on Centre Street : oloß r the corner Of - Ma ham ongo. towhith'the Man of the cilizas of towel ailf&couittry Is respeLttully'sollicited. '• '- JOHN LITTLE. Pottuvill!?. Oct 2:44.1 JOHN S. E,UAItTIIS,I . • G. W. Mere Cel bral!ed rc „. FoR HORsi,„:„, Whisk is a.'so a Eritirvsesl Family Enili ?Sothis for . , Diseases of the Haman Flesh• ' !TIME and experience has, fully . proved • that this -.1. UNIVERSAL RLIMEUV has not its equal on the but of popular medicines, haying beets more than 13 years before 'lid public. Testimony of the most disinterested character of its wonderful 1 elfectc. on the animal teens ,Is almost daily presented to the Proprietor ; A young man in t ler To wa of Wilson, hoiaelother were burnt 0114 biol. sus restored (w await surer tool by thetintile use of t hi- Oil. Numerous are,tbe unsolicited st.tvin Me ofpalleilta themselves. Mid others who have used the Oil, of curse which in 13:lemsdlres appear so remarkable, that . were they athilli inier. , sted to a peculiar point, they could hardly laic been credited • 1 The follonang , diseases are among many others in 1 tbe cure of Which this Oil has been roinpletetv success -1 Inland' n winch, others had er,tirely failed: Spavin, Sweeny, Rine:toile. Windy:olC Poll Evil, Callous, ('racked Heels, Galls of ail kinds. lame neS;cFresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises; S:inet Creeks. Foundered' Feet, Scratches. or 'Orease.Mange, Rheumatism, Bites] of ' Annum; External Poisons, Painful' Nervous Affections, Frost Bite.,'l ' . - floiis,Coine,Whitlows.Burntandr - ..• Scalds, Chilblains. Chapped --, -. Bands, Cramp;Contractionis ' • a the Muselea„ - Swellingt, •• , - , ..:. -. Weakness of the'iclats.' .• .. . - (liked Breasts. &d, '' _. . . , CAUTION. TO" PURCIIASERS. Beware of COUNTP.RFMTS. Ind be sure the name of the Sets Propels!is b own in the side of the bottle. iv 'GEORGE W:. MERCHANT. g. ti Lockport, N. Y., tle.and In bin hand willin ot•erthe Cork. Don't be pursue dell to take 'myelin} else iv ith the promise it Iciest as good &re., &c. • _Thiis practiced by those unprincipled t ill •dealera whose cons Mace will stretch like India sub-. ber, and who ate of kindred spirit of theseln our large cities, whose earning practicesanee *a recent ly been exposed tn. the action of. Congress. Those who attempt to Counterfeit tills argyle are r.a.. (erred to the law of New York. of doy 1844; by which it will ho men ;that every .parson meddling la these tounterfeheis subject to Indictment, imprisonment and tine.,, . -,... A petson selling out of th is State, will lid Da Lite t arrest when lathe State, and also to beheld aa'atot noes against thole He bought of or sold. for.' . v AllOrdeyeaddregs,ed Lathe proprfktor will be ptompt. ly responded to. Get a Pamphlet Of the -Agent, and see what won den ate accomplished by, the ass of this medicine. Sold by respectable dealer a generally. le the Unitc. , ! States and Canada_' Also, by _ .1: C. 0. HUGH ES„ Pottsville ;' E.. 1. Fry. Tamaqua ; C.'Frailey Orwirarbittg Simt;r. nalt liethishem ; romp dz. Henzey. Easton 1 - Lewis -Smith 4.• Co.. Allentown ; 11. 'Nasser. SunburY ; U. J. Shcafor. Milton; M. a% McCoy, Northinahurlanez Dr P. . Voile, lVilkesbarir;W •Actlionv & ed. White Ilavirn ; 11;;; W Shaine. Lew i.sburso 6. Wiiiistris: rr e nt. Creek; 4'. M. Ebect. Mauch Chun: ; Ballet as dimes TUnithannoclt, ...Frederla , lidett & CO, Wholesat Ar Ne ent, eS, !Bail, Iphia • ' . - \~ MEE