hettettS' 4OURNAt. SATURDAY; •JUNE -29, TILEMINICLA:CES OF WA.SEIINOTON: - #.169 Jakastos, Esq. , < l . • ' The nomination of this gentleman is Con sul to Glasgoii, and which had been pending for confirmation -by the Senate, during the last six months, was finally withdrawn by the President, a fewdays ago. This Consul ate is one of the-most lucrative posts under Ahe Federal Government. . Under the existing Tariff law, it is worth perhaps six thou mnd dollars per annum. While in; Washington, we were in daily intercourse With lilt. Johns ton, and cannot but give expresSion- to the warm personal regard ive entertain for him. Ile is one of .the finest wholars in the coma _ try, and the 'recollection of the. happy mo- ' sstentS spent over venison and mast, while he and Judge Breckenridge overhauled “Scottish bards and English Reviewers,"-is treasured in .our heart's casket: There is scarcely a man -in this countrrwhoss pen enjoys a wider ce lebrity than 'the' Judge'shis works on the mineral deposits of the United States, the fossil. remains of the Mississippi valley, the Indian tribes of North America—his works 'upon law And jurisprudence, on politics, Po etry, and Trade—and;withal,:ltis travels and - , colloquial command of 'nearly_ every, modern language—all stamp him one of the greatest men of the age. Well, Johnston and I used to hear such a 'man--now upwards of sixty, and bald as a piece of sole-leather—recite TamO'Shanier, interspersed-With critical and explanatory remarks—which embraced, in their ample range, the times,' the scenery, the circumstances, art' a'• that, an' a' that! A man out West, who once heard_ Henry Clay -Make a speech, declared that it was worth a hundred mile's travel to "hear him pronounce the_word Alabama! But much as we likethe bugle Voice pf old Hal . , we are ;.. confident that he coula not pronounCe, with • ,the same graceful anitioetical livisf that the Judge gives, the finale of bold Lochincar ! We cannot but rearet the ner.sitY, in Mr: Johnston's case, which occasionally calls for thcsaerificeof personal feeliag on the altar - ,Of political consideration. Theie was oppo, sition to , his confirmation4 c anil he, himself, inditectly invited it. But the prime cause,of it was not in himself, nor his supposed ene mies in the Senate. The "se,4:ce was nearer at hnme--and it any reproacb are hereafter to be felt, let them fall upoti`no man in the- Senate L--for there, we are satisfied, he had fair play and . abundant time. It was ~ o ut Of his own mouth (arid thoie who Spoke for tluivhe was condem r ted." ' IMO DAT KNOCKINDI_ Xen) Afezieo is "kat:Otis: at !ha Dear.” She rants to come in--and we . suppose must make'rooen for all her Indians, Pebn% and half-civilized Vagabonds; because we have thus far treated her with criminal neg lect. Well,' we des - erve it.. AVe should have provided the right kind of 'a government : M:4 . her long ago. The latest intelli.gerice we have had from that quarter sliows that the people, tired --_-_wairing for the action of Congress in provi ding a Territorial Government, have revolved , to form a State CortLtitution, and ask for ad- I rnissiOn into the Union on - the same tams as I California. This Convention was to have met in May last, and no doubt:all the pre liminary steps have already been taken, to perfect her arrangements 'for immediate ad -mission. The Proclamation Was issued by Col. Monroe, thecivil andlnilitary Governor of New• Mexico, and has all,the importance of like'official aets., , Col. Neighbors, who was appointed a _ commissioner by the authorities of Texas, to . ! organize n new county on certain ! :disputed Territory!, (claimed by th 6 authorities of both '• New Mexico and Texas) has retumed home, having' been unsuccessful in his' mission. , • The people of New 'Mexico interfered, and opposed qi attempts to fa.sted_the laws of Texas upon them: All this nitelligenee has created a great sen sation at! . ,Washington. 'What effect it will: produce upon the measures now pending* • Congress, remains. to be seen. It is wortbi . of remark, however, that the Southern mem bers are ! excited, and have held caucusses to 4ecure united - and, determined action in the t;•• - raCe of the new aspect this affair is likely to give the politicatissues of the day. PENNSTIann.fOLONIZATION We notice an address in the newspapers, in behalf of the Penhsylvania Colonization Society, signed by Bishop Potter, Dr. Durbin, and others, and addressed to the Clergy 'of all denominationshe Stale, urging upon them the importance of pleading the claims and taking, up collestiims in their respective Churches, in aid of the Society; on or about the 4thlof July. The Claims of the Society are eloquently.set forth,lind declared to have for its objeet elevate and bless the colored population of our country—to ransom from perpetual slavery those.'Who otherwise must descendin bondage"to thegrave—to harmon ize the conflicting intemis of-the North and South, and quiet the agitations which con vulse our land, by removing the evils which give them birth—to hanish from the earth I ,the iniquitous and accursed slave trade,•and I to diffuse the blessings of civilization and Christianity throughout the dafk., continent of Africa." Alexander Brown, rsq. Coloniza tion Rooms, Philadelphia,,is,Treasurer, and will receive any funds that may_ L be raised for the purpose named. ; - , OUR STATE TWEET: .70" We. place the names of f the Whignommees for State offices, at - the bead of our colunms, this morning. , It is. unnecessary; this else, to apply the stereotyped phrases o.ftptn mendation, in intrcxlueing the names Of tikei - e', men to - iiitr readers. We pledge our saired Donor on the assertion, that, considered as men and citizens, thtle cannot be found, in the. whole State of Pennsylvania, three f'other men whose lives are purer, and whstillus trate in their conduct, in a happier dOee . , the duties anoiresponsibilities of citizens,. . The editor of the Germantown Telegraph, who is attached to no party organization, knd ..always speaks his sentiments intelligetiily, deliberately, ;It'd indepeudendy, mrs the fol lowing The nOminationsere,regardeA as veil' fair ones— Abe nominees being all rapectable, capable :lad popular gerulernen. Vint of .Toshas Dungan for Cold Cotarnisidorr, we know to be excellent and inteneeptionabir, being a practical fanner, of coaskkrable intelligameimd_ energy of clause. ter, god &oat ai the day isloug. He was for sane years 'President Of the Backs Courtly Agri cultural Socio. 7, '4 4 :: ;4.14; ; 1 4:';.7KiF•c: rmp c.4* oral inkirpspei br:.fcgo . jt, , marked for their good state sits peallia wispiness to the oc cisionn. • • rovimn . - or .ItILY CELEIMATIOS. At a meeting of the eitiiEntl of Pottsville, 'beta lon Monday evening; Jane Nib, at the beetle of :In :cob Kram, to mike arrangements for :tbe celebration of oar National Anniversary— Samnelllytnan, Egg- - ; ,was appointed Pm:ideal, Benjamin T. Taylor and Charles Lord, Vice Presideaus, and John T. Whitney and .1. Macomb Wetherill,Sec ectarier. • After the object or the,meeting being atatea by the -•' •h e followldg President; the tollowidi resolutions weree-offere4l and read by F. W. flushes, Esq., and ananiaseastradopt id:Vie - blanks being. tilled by the President Of the 'Lag: =ll Brae/rid, That we will celebrate the apprOa — thing anniversary of oar National freerlom by a chile and military parade Fa Our Borough, and by a public dinner la our pew Court House. „ ' Resolved, That F. W. Unties, M. Uottimer, D. T. Taylor, John .C. Lessig,-Daniel Dill, William Wolff, D. G. Yuengting, Jobn J. James, D. Reilly, Wm. G. Johnson, C. F. Jackson, Wm, Marts. )I.Beltser, Wm. FL Mann, Charles Lord, George C. Wynkoop Robert M. Palmer, George Mason, Georg%Lauer, Peter WoII, B. Pott,._be a general Ccifunthtee_of unangentelgy whose duty it Shall be to Invite the military of the conntY, }he varioi societies of filasobs,, Odd Fel. lows, Sons of Temperance, Firemen and citizens gen erally. to partake of a grandAelebralion and festival on the coming 4th of July, at the Court liotise in the Borough of. Pottsville- - That said Committee shall invite suitable public speakers, procure MUSIC, and make such other arrangements as will seeure a Large and general turnout of the ciiszens of ourconnty. Rcseired, That we hereby pledge ottraelves ttrour fellow citizens thrcrughout the county, that our . new Court [louse ghat! be fully completed within the time limited by law...without eost to the Treasury of the - county, and in style equal itnot supe.rior, for comm. -nience.arratigement and comfort,to the best COMMltt ed Court Houses In the State of rennsylva„ala. Resstrol, — That the proceedings of this meeting-be published in all the papers of the county. •Ruslea, That the meeting now adjourn.—(Sizacd by Lite Officers. At a meeting of ,the. Committee of Arrangements, the following Sub-Commit.ees were appbfii: ted for the sale of tickstA, to ¢:t: • )14,1an, S!lifsler, K. Cloment, B. Stirncer,n, Wcaver. St. Clair—J. 3ohnson, Henry Krebs, W. Johns, J. Wit Hams, hi'. Stitrit;tjaiwton, Jr.. : Schtylkill Ilarea—.l. W. caki, J. B. Levan, A, W Lcybnin, C. Chrjst. , . • Onctraburg—G. Koch, C. 115..°•:E!tilitib, J. (tannin. J W. flambe:ll, J. T. Werner. ' ' Pine:rove liorriej•k=W. Zhnakerruan, L Berner, C Wheeler, S. Uelnhard, P. Hoods. ' . Tanslsrsa—R; Jones, J. Hendrkts, J. M. Rel*bard J. llougawout, R. Wiley, A. Doughtier, R. Jonei, E.J. Fry, P. M. . Port Clinton—l. Bond, Major Myers, J. Seigfrled. Nortit .Mssksia—E. Kle awn; R. Dooly, T. Drennan B. 11. Goldin, T. Lynch.. ' Boirti Na Bertolet, B—Kremer, J. FistMr 4 Eatt Britrurrirk—Dr. trelehter, P. Buck, G. Mel bilbeis, N. /ores, Samuel Medlar. Westihrar.mick—P. F. Lu - dwris, J. Mats, G. Maser West Peßli—B• K.. Kepnir„ S. Zimmerman, P Selberling. . Riseuhotri, D. Cobri,..l. Rapp, C. Foos Rwak—.l. Blue, J. Faust, M. Wean', C. Kaup. Saltylkill—.l. H. Alter, Col. J. a. Siruthers, ..11 „ . !dyers, C. Bennett. • . Barry-4. Reea, J. A. burl, F. l'araill. F.. Densler BeZer—G. - Sehzinger.' A. Wilto , E. Parfet). 8 flower, 1. Davis. ' • . . Cais—M .E.,Morgans, J, Kelly. W. Payne, Ti,ornas Petheriek;-11..11eeksclier Upper Xakanteitur—G. 'Rapt, J. Maurer, D. Ilerh. Lower ..Itaitantortp, .7 1 .1. Osman, J. Kauffman, W. Schwenk. Gaskins, G. Sheesel y. Anchner. Tremont—O. F .3100 re- J. nipple, L. M. Gager, W. Bigler, M. Mellon. John Fernsler. . pittegrore—Col. Mosher, S. Hoover. Porter—J. T. deelY, L. Fehle r. il'syste.l—W. !Oland, J. Conrad, 11. Daniels, J. Hum. met, M. Frits. . East Jildrireifi:aa--4.. F. Whitney, E. Collahao, Esq., J. Gwlnner, - ,NV. Wolfinger, Geo. Dong.artY, J. K. Souder, U. Gane, Wm. C. Barber, Joseph Schlatman. Jlrmireiriart—E. O'Conner, J. W. Smith, 11. Heath. J • B. Garber, 11. Wilson : . iltythr—J. O. Rhodes, C. Be_nsinger, N. Barlow, C. r 'Dobbins, It. Breisch, A. Rallint. New Reifsnyder, L. Reber,lll.',Medara, Adams, Dr. Phillips, J. Wild, D. Lindenmuth. Braark—J. B. Reed, F. McDonald, J. Rockill, P. Caress, J. YoUndt, J• Rautitnan. • Pot Urine, June 2ltk, tFor the Miners• journal.] • • , COUNTY CONVIII-SNIONIED: Mr. Editor—Al the time to select different persons to fill our CU mnty Offices is near int band, Permit me. to c - all the. attention of the Whigs of Schuylkill, to Daniel Ilia, your fellow-townsman, as a suitable per son for the office of County Commissioner: MIAMI is mic,.and has been owe, of the icsrkiag /airs -of this plumy for years, and woukl it eikted; make an effi cient officer. The nomination of Mr. Mill would.] am satisfied, give general satisfaction to all sections of the County, and patticolar pleasure to Jan 25th, 1639: SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. 11:77Disitifcain,s , Compound.—A j scientific writer in the Journal de Pharmetcre reccom mends pulverized plaster of Varis, well dried and mixed with rather more than one-fifth its weight of powdered charcoal, as a cheap milk most effective mixture for removing -the nox ious effects of decomposingi . organic matter. This compound combines with the am monia cal products which would otherwise escape, and forms a Most valuable manure. Ir7Netc Colormg Garot tains, by acting, upon the root of the rhubarb by nitied acid, a substance which he calls erythrose. It combines with the alkalies. for ming coloring compounds !susceptible of ap plication in the arts. The lximpounds with potash and with ammonia possess, according to M. Garot, a colonng power many times treater than that of cochineal. - 11:7Gigantic Reptile.—At a recent meeting of the Royal Institution in London, Professor Owen exhibited, among 'other fossils, the arm bone of an extinct species of lizard, which was four and a half feet long, and thirty-two inches in circumference. Professor Owen re marked that the animal to which this be longed Must have-been ninety feet in length. 11 - XThe Celebrated Dr. Locke is projecting a University - On a large scale in Cin., for the tuition of the Natural and Practical sciences, I by .acqial experiments in the Labroatory, the -Field and the Shop. This result is the efreit of popular tendencies during the last several , -ears: Success attend him. • K7Let . There be Light.—Professor Paine, the -rain - water gas man, has arrived at the Astor House, and has pledged himself to light that m.tablislnnent with his new discovery by the fourth of July. • " D'Profettor Liebig, the eminent German" chemist, and who ranks unquestionably . at the head of; his profession, is about to visit the United States to lecture. He-is welcome, An Indian Speech.—The Minesota Regis ter contains the following , report of a speeth made- bY Nah-hak 11, aliaslim TWO Bits, a Winnebago Chi his people, on the 16th of May fast: A e ave come to a poor coun try. There is mo' game here but - bugs, frog and mostaitoes. We can no longer live by hunting. . I can hear the frogs and mosquitoes around me now. We must gb to work, or we shall starve. We must live as .white men, do. The women must no longer :do all the workthe menmust come out and help their wives and sisters to plant thetom. Another. thing I wish you to hear. Our chil dren must all be sent to school. It is a great thing to know how to read and write well. It is what gives the white men such an advan tage over us.—Take all the children that are old enough to walk, and push them into ti School-house, where thdy can learn to be ski!• ful and industrious; and more, beside that, they will bring home bread and pork. The pork will afford you something to . grease your hands with when .they have: become sore by hard work." ° s , . _ - ! .., ,(I:7'lffr. Teddy O'Neil, the special corres pondent at Washington, of the-Washington (Pei.) Cammomrecdth, says in a lecent letter: ..P. S. I've bin talking confidentially with Docther Stargeon about publishinglis spach es like Webster's in three volumes bound in muslin, wid a frontispiece,' theould Docth ur himself, in his arm chair—wide awake! Cud you !get subse.nbers av it was done, out • "15. SE,.—Td it not be a goo idea to put Mother Roberts' spaehes on the Buckshot war, jist by way of piing the work a karak ter 3 P, SSS.—l've nivit bin quite is well ',lance I .was roar at Harrislirg. Their charnpaign as sthrouk of Nmark cider, and their se- gars are touched wid the Ohio Rius arve tihakkv. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSViLLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 1111...$TEVENSt SPEECH. .. Ffon. Thaddeus . Stevens; made:another ' . 5 - • . . speech,* the Honse o f Representat iv es, a short One ago, which is now before its.. It - I n i is a icakiher. • In fact, we ca t help thinking that it is too ultra—but then he oug ht to ktiow, -- and we "knock under." We should . . hi r e to publish it entire; but Our coltimnrate . , -so l crowded just now, that we cannot find , iciern. Aire append afew extracts: i , . , - weint v e atm re isonaiglese il Ince to give My *opinion freely of - the real condlilon and evils of slavery.' ex pected to be assailed by the defender* of the !mats , tion.. While that greatest, most ,hcineat,' and 113011 I fearless, of modern statesmen, who was stricken down . by death in this Hall, was, almost analdea, ;defending human rights, and denouncing the horrors of slavery, we - saw him, , from year to year, the object ofAhe ba ttiest personal abuse in this 'louse. and by t 4 slave press everywhere. No motives Were 'too foul to !m -pate to him: no crimes tim atrocious to charge upon him. It**, sought to expel him from this body, aud it was prevented only by his own gallant defence. Sir. I trait It Will not be supposed that I have the vanity to expect to be touched by any of the rays or that glory which will forever surround his name. on *mount of the caturnnles,the.insults, and the pet arena:am, which he endured hi this high and hnlY cause. 'BM if I could indulge such hopes, gentlemen of the South, and those who Are no from the North, are kindly con tributing to my ambitious mpitsairins. My late speech has been deemed of sutticient itiportance to attract attention, not to it. but . to its author. Siromir, acts and Our remarks here arc...legitimate .subjects of com ment and IVA eumination; and when any humble effort of mine &ball receive such notice in &Meanly way which gent/emu will pursue. it will give nie' pleasure Ito retract.vithat I am convinced ;is wrong,:anti ealmly to defend the rest, however severe may be the criti cism. ' '• . t. do not remember one of theitumerous gentlemen :Ivito have referred to my remarks, who has attempted to deny one of the facts, or refute one of the argu ments; they have noticed them merely to vituperate tbeirauthor. To such remarks there can be rio reply by him who is not willing 'opiate himself on a level with blackguards. 1 cannot enter that arena. I will leavftbe filth and the slime of Billingsgate to the fish women. and to their worthy coadjators, the gentlemen from Virginia. [Mr. Milleon,ilkoin North Carolina: Mr. Stanley:l KentuckfaMr. etantona from Tennessee, [id r. Williamsj anti all that tribe. With them I 'can have no eontruyenry. When I want to combaewith such opponents and sneh weapons. I can find them any day by entering the fish-mar ket without defiling this Ilan. , I beg those respectable 6.,h•larliejr, however. to Un derstand •that I do not include in,' colleague , from Bucks county.among those re hotn Edeem fit to be their associates. t would not sailegradetrhem: - . _ There is, to the natural world, a little, spotted. con temptible animal, which is armed by nature with a fetid, volatile, penetrating eines, which dO pollutes whoever attacks it. QS to Make him' offensive to him lOC and all around him (or a long time. indeed, he is alinrst Incapable' of, purification.' Nothing sir, no in sult shall provoke me to crnskso.flithy a beast. In speaking of the Cornpromiie. bill before - the Senate,"he says: Attamendment proposed by the Committee of Thir teen provides, that the claimant may make op a record before . a court in his own State, without notice to the alleged fugitive, proving his slavery and absconding; ' and, On producing this befoul the High Court of Tide Waiters or Postmasters, it shall be taken to be conclu sive evidence of the facts; and on the production of w hichrthose officers ems - violin-a to give the certificate of alsvery. 'These ate most estraordinary tribunals. These are aieful trials Clerks of courts, marshals, collecting, and township postmasters, are transformed into high justiciaries, whoge,signature to a prepared certificate is to be 'conclusive of the liberty of human beings: They are the sole judges of tbe law and the evidence; and from their judgement there is no appeal. The Atibeas corpigi is annulled; the by jury denied. The evidence which they are hound tobold conclusive, out, be made up ex parte, by .allidavir or record, a thousand miles from the ;ratty whose safety is involv ed in It. If, on his artist, he Should be able to prove that he-was born free, and toad resided in a free State all his life, he is not permitted to do tt. These es parte -records close his month, and stop tip judicial ears:, Ttie.fe learned judges—these tide waiters awl country postmOters, who make no pretensiOns to - legal learn inf, art compelled, not In judge, but to decide without judging, that the affidavit of a distant gold-dealer is etridtnce of slavery, which cannot be - gainsaid. The •Itive hunter May bring bie pOstinaster judge, as weil as his proof, with him; for the taw gives pas.; diet ion not only to one residing but beinrin' the State •Where the arrest is made. Behold this cutrk and fury to - pass on human liberty:—an overseer svitta a power of attorney; the affidavit of a profeasional slave trader; an itinerant postmsrter from Virginia signing lodgment In a bar room; the defendant., a hand -naffed negro, without touusel, witnesses, or judge. Verily, a second Daniell**, come to judgement: SENATOR FOOTE EXCITED t Say what you will of Senator Foote, he is a man of talent and spunk. We begin to .le him. The New York Tribune says that 1 he defined his position, the other day, on the porch of Brown's Hotel. He is much exci ted by the articles which appeared in the Mississipian against himself and his friend - Judge Starkey, during a controversy with Judge Smith, and openly denounced his ene mies iiithe s porch of that Hotel in his usual energetic' manner, and collected around him a large crowd of passers-by, who witnessed the• scene with much amusement. During his remarks, he defended the course of the Administration on 'the California question, and stated his determination not tcirign his pretensions tole-election to the Senate, and 1 that if superseded he would take the stump like Benton. That's right. Go it! IWO (j7•The Tariff Prospects.—An intelligent correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, wriiing from Washington, Fairs: - I find that the friends of a modification of the Tariff, with a view to an increase of the rate of duties and restoration of the specific in stead of the ad valorem system, are very confident of success. But it is admitted that their success must depend upon the passage of the Adjustment scheme. Without that, there will be no legislation on that subject. Cl7'Therese Ellskr, the sister of the divine I Fanny, has just married the cousin of, the King of Prussia, the Prince Adalbert. Though inferior to Fanny as a dancer, Therese was superior as a women, and it was only after long, and fruitl es s pursuits for love Without benefit of Cleru, that the enamored Prince decided on her posession at any price, and now introduCes . into the Royal Family the legs which the pnblic have had the privilege of 'admiring. ll7Death of High Constable Ifays.—Jacob Hays, for many years High Constable of New York city, died of old age at his residence m Lispenard street; last week: He was one of the notables of N. York . , having been in office, under the municipal government, for more than fifty years. He was, when in his prime, the most noted thief taker in the country, an( one of .the besCin , the world. No com plications of knavery seemed to be too deep for him to unravel. Tbename of "Old Hays" is known froeone end of the country to the other. Ovenshine rst. Galphin We see that the Washington Union and its satellites through he country propose, with irresistible wit, to dub the Whig: with the name of Galphins. Upon this the York RePnblican . aptly re marks, "we really do not know how we could better return the compliment of our kind Loco foco friends, , than bestowing upOn" them the name, style and title of Orenshines, as a me. mento of the memorable transactions at Wit. liamsport !" (r7.lin eeling to the Popc.—Upon the occa sion of escorting,- the Pope to his throne at Rome, all the foreign ministers kneeling• and kissing his slipper, except Mr. Cass, the Uni ted States Charge, in reply :o the reproof of the Spanish minister, Mr. Cass stated that as a representative of a republican gov emment, he could not kneel to any monarch on earth. Mr. Cass offers-an exception to the proverb,- that when in Rome we must do as the Romans do. The Etonian is a name of a very re spectable-looking .paper, of good size, just started at Easton in this State, by. Cooley St Davis, and is far ahead of Ithe other papers putdished there. The appearance of their first number is evidence of they success. It is *big m politics. . • - U3' Sensible Men.—We are glad to. see our Locofoeo freinds of the Pottstown Ledger, advocating a modification of some of the fea tures of the present Tariff. This is honest. Why dont other Locofoco editors do like wise? eg- The Assertion that the Astor House is to be lighted up by Payne's new light, is denied. THE NEWS FROX ENGLAND. The 'steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax on the 25th inst., whence her newshas been telegraphed. We select the follcwing as the most - important, items : , Engkrnd,.—lile debates in Patliament pres ent but'few features of-general , intermt, be youitd the fact that, the ministers have been again te'tten by a majority of j 2... The new bill to limit the side of CIICUM• bered estate in Ireland, has been introduced and twice read in the house --tf , Jords: The object of the bill is to exempt from saleall es tates not mortgaged to a, certain amount, and fixing the miaiinnm. - France.—ln the Assembly the bill for sup pressing clubs and political bodies had enacted for another ytxtr. The bill for legal izing the transportation of political offenders has passed entire, as the Government pre sented it excepting the elapse which gave it a retrospective effect. The bill for granting pension to the families of those killed and wounded in the affairs of February and June, was rejected by a great majority. bilis re cent tourthroughout the provinces the Presi dent Was well received.. Another project of a law for fettering the press by a stamp duty is at present engaging the attention of the government. Theirs has left Paris to'visit Louis Philippe in, England. , He waovell received by the diplomatist stotesman of St. James. It is said his visit has a deep politi cal change in ' , view. He had an interview with the President before leering Paris &inc.—The latest amounts form Rome j itate that the Pope is wholly absorbed in religious ceremonies, to.the exclusion of allattention to the temporal government. The people are said to evince a very uneasy state of feeling. Nothing but the presence of foreign troops restrains a popular deinonstration - against the government. ,TIIE COAL TRADE FOR 1850. ~..:..~..usu.. r E~' a z=. :~ ~_ ~~ . , - The quantity sent this week by Railroad, is 26,- 743 12--by' 18--total for the week, 41,070 10 tont.: At this period last year there was a suspension of more than thermfour . tlis of the shippers, which lAted for two weeks. ' As this is generally considered the dullest season of the year,we have nothing important to announce . •in the state of the Coal Trade. Letters from New York state that the price of Coal has been mine r ed tit leatit-19 emits a tun, in this Region, within the last three'weeks by the imprudent, false,andmali ciousipmfations made by that non-dmseript writer,' called Joseph S. Silver, who MIA all the nonsense about the Coal Trade in the columns of the .fining• Register. This reduction amounts to a weekly loss of upwards of foal. thousand dollars to those engaged in the trade in this This Silver is a iestless,trouldtsome and meddlesome fellow, .who does a great dtml . of mischief and seldom . . effects any good . Isis acts pm directly - the reverse of all his- professions: he professes great knowl edge of 'everything, but seldom if ever applies that knowledge to any prietical tiurpose,—professei to 'beinterested in this 'Region, while his abuse of the business community among whom he lives, is un paralLelled in any other place in the Country-, and his paper is filled with articles caletdatoil to de preeitite: investments and destroy the future pros pects of our Rezion. Abroad, We learn; be is con stantly defaming our people, and its ingitutions ; anti, but a few years ago, under the signature of Anthrax, kn the Lrthzer, he even carried his hos tility to' our County to .41161 an extent as to call upon the people abroad not to visit it t hat it "1i0.:44,-.K•ell no attraetions"—that u " cursel rested, upon the &x."-- . -and all because they would notlxnv i down and worship this great genius! Ito san Esiiisimusre by loirth, 01.3, beliove, law aloafsterm voted in this Country—is a rank Locofoco in prin ciple, and a raring free -trade WIWI. The people here cats assign no motives for his course,. unless incited to it by free-trade interests abroad ; or is de termined to ruin the Coal Opemtom if be can, (all if whom condemn ph. course,) because he cannot • them. . if the others interested in ,that paper don't soon • choke him off," like the Ethporium did, last year, and reftise to publish his articles, we ure rattier in— clined to think that this community' will very soon "choke off" their paper. The advoeney of free trudiern is had enough in Schuylkill County; but' the general malicious and destructive tendency of his whole course will not be tolerated much longer, even by a very patient community. Since the above -was in type we receivml the fol lowing communication from one of our principal Operators:— In the coal articie.of your Journal of Saturday last. , (which article has been extensively read, and highly approved.) you speak of the necessity of some action : on the part of the transporting companies, and land' owners, to relieve the colliers of this county, from a , part of the burthen under which they are at prcient' suffering, In conmmaenco of the depressed condition 1 of the coal trade In this county; whkh deprergion Is by many attributable, In a great measure, to the 'high rates of charge made brthnse Interests, la conneskm 1 with the ruinous effect of the present reveeue laws of the country. A dltposition, I Understand, hal' been; i manifested on the part of some& those inter,ested In the Canal and Railroad, to come forward at this critl. 1 cal period, and if possible, by • theory assistance, i . I avert the threatened ruin that ii hanging over us. lir , your suggestion, could be carried out; proinptly , by an, honest and efficient movement on the part' of the twct transporting companies, and the land owners,' hate no doubt this business community could yet be 'avert from ruin. put„,unless something is done, end that very soon. we Must sink under the accumulation'of difficulties through which we are ROW struggling. I ondenstand a general meeting of the operators Is core; templated, tub take place some time next week, at which time, no doubt, all the evils under which the trade of this county is now laboring, will be Iste•- 1 slimly discussed. It would be well for the land Owners . and the transporting companies to be represented at , said assemblage. - A COLLIER.; d Amonnt of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation, for Hie week ending on Thursday evening last :CANAL. RAIL ROAD. CANAL. I W ECK. TOTS L. Wtsctt. TOTAI.. Pt Carbon, 8,347 14 175,580 07 7,243 10 101,898 08 Mt Carbon, 4:258 - 1M 74.418 II . 08 29.849 14 S. Haven. 10120 oi 224,387 09 6,003 16 60,9115 04 Pt Clinton .1,.017 CM 82,235 03 14700 04 20,952 03 - 26,743 12 5.58,621 10 17,235 113 210,616 It .210,616 14 Total by RR & Canal 776,238 04 tooa. To same time last year by Railroad 601.727 OS " Canal 1311,768 02 .Itierease Ole year 131,842 12 tone Cial !aftCOAINRA DE Sent Air the week ending W June 22tb, 1850 EEK. Terrac. By ,Leblgh Co. 14.055 18 323,791 13 Room Run Mines, 2.998 IS 15,141'18 Beaver Meadow Co., 1,412 04. 10.008'03 Spring Mountain Co., 1.162 18 24.117 as Cranberry Coat - Co., 1,272 05 - 14,755 06 Hazleton Coal Co., 3.651 00 30,219 IS Diamond Co., 937 03 %.3 0 5 16 Buck Mountain C 0.., 3.721 03 49,110 11 Wilkesbarre Co, 1;76 7 115 11,302 01 31.092 00 mp,854 16 ; To came period lest ear, 218.072 OtS tons. , The followlngis the qUantlty Coal transported over the ditferent Railroads In debuytklll County; for the meek ending Thursday evening. WISIC• Mine 11111 and 8.11, R. It.ri 15,776 07 2E9,216 II Little Schuylkill R. R. • = 5,706 07 94.11 3 10 Mill Creek • do . 7,397 10 151.205 19 Mount Carbon do 7,059 19 . 95,9E6 16 Schuylkill Valley do 7,259 03 703,404 13 - Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 7.390 07 151,565 06 Union Canal .do . 3,367 18 32.029 00 Swaim 'do -2,227 00 19,396 U 3 NATE, 0/ TOLL AND TIANarOIIITATION ON ItAILIOAD , • . for (650. From M.Carbon.S.Raven.P.Cliiiton. To Richmond. 170 It' 35 144 To Philadelphia. '1 70 ~ 135 14S RATES OF Tau. NT CLNILL ion 1650. ' Front Port Carbon to Philadelphia, 761rts. per tun. " Mount Carbon "; 75 .. .. " S. Haven ~, . - 72 te 111. " Port Clinton .. ~ ~. 65 .. s• FREIGHTS IV CANAL. - From Mt. Carbon to New York,. 81 , 70 " : r,t• ' • Mt. Carbon to Philadelphia. ,GO " ' rt. The freights from Schoylkill/11/00 are generally about 3 cu. per ton leas, and from Port Clinton 10 eta. e r ton less: t • N., !IL NIEIWNAINS 81(01'..BEATTY'd ROW, NOBWR. gian street, rottimitle.--All kinds of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Brass Cooks (a impostor artitte,Y Bath Tubs, Shower Baths Hydrants Hydrant Hose,Botthle and Single Acting Pampa, el., kept constantly on hand aid for sale.--Kitchen Sinks outdate order. west and durable, and all kinds-of Platubtalng done In the bin insulter. re-tf Irr:Fas%additioaal New Advertisements see Nest Page. They trill there be found ,ar rarged under suitable,lleads_. • i . _ r . _ - Itesolutfon to ELATIVE,TOAN' AMENDMENT iN THE: CON- K% Mitution.—Resoleed by the Senate and !louse of Representatives. of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania DOGeneral Assembly • met, That the Cementa tion Of this Cornmonweatth be amended In the second sectien Of the fifth article, an that It shall read ns 'fol. Inter t The Judges of the Supreme Court; of the se,. era! OHMS of , Common Mae, and of such other Coatis of Reetirds In are or shall be established by Law. *hall be incited by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth:ln the manner following. to wit: The Judges of the Bepreme Court,, by the qualified elec tors of the Commonwealth at large Ohe Prnsldent Judges of the several COUTU of Common Pleas, and or such other Courts of Record as are,orehall be es , tablithed by law. and tilt other Judges required in be learned - In the law. by the qualicled electors of the respectiverdixtriets over which they are to preside or act se ledges. and the Associate Judges of tbe Courts of Common PIP/111 by the qualified ;electors of .the counties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme , Coda shall bold their,oftices rot the tenn• of fifteen yearn ; if that' , shall so long behave themselves well, fetilideet tolhe allotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first eteetiorn) the President Judges of Die seven! Courts of Common Plea!, 'and of such . other Courts of Record as are or shall `be established by law, and all other Judges required to learned In . the raw, shall hold their offices for the term of tin yetus, If they shall so long behave themselves welt; the Associate Judges of the Comte of Common Pleas shall botd their offices for the term of five years, if they, shall' so long behave themselves , well; all of whom shall be commis - sinned by the Governor bat for any , reasonable muse, which shall net be sedielent groudds - for impeachment. the Governor shall remove anykif them on the address of two-thirds of each breech ef the Legislature: The first election obeli tit ke place at the general election - of this Commoewellth next after the adoption' of this amendment, and the commissions of all the Judges who may be then. In office shall expire on the first Monday of December , following when the terms of the new Judges shall r . comntence. The persons whn shall then be elected r JOdges of the Supreme Coen shall hold their othees as follows; One - of them for three years, one for rix years, one for nine years, one for twelve yeara, and, one for fifteen years, the term of each to be decided byi 'lin by the waldJudges, as soon after the election as contenient, and the result certified by•them le the Governor, that the etimmiselons may be issued in sic• cordance thereto. The Judge whose eninmission will first expire *hall be Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter each Judge 'Whine commission shall first expire sliallin turn be the Chief Justice, and If two or :mire - ea - dominions stintl expire oath,: samedey', the Judges holding them shall decide by lot which than heithe Chief Justne: Any vacancies ha opentnkshir ninth, resignation or otherwise. in any of the silk. Conn*, shall be filled by appointment by the Roamer, to continue till the first Monday in Deceniber suceeeil,y ing the nest general election. The Judges of the Su , 1 , preme Court and the Presidents of tne,severall Court. of Common Pleas shall, at staled times, receive for their services on adeuttate compensating, to be fixed ,by law. which shell not be diminished dining theft continuance in office ; but they 'shall receive no fees or perquisites of iithee;' nor hold any nther.ilifi eel of r mint utider, this CoMmonwealth, or under the go n ment of the United,rimtes , or any other State o this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, dining their eon - tin - Wince In °eke, shall ieside wtthlrNhis Commonwealth, aud the other Judges during their continuance in office, shall reside 'within the dletrict or county for which they were respectively elected. I J. S. - WCALMOT. Speaker of the Douse of Representatives. : V. REST. • i • Speaker of the Senate. , 1 . . FROIATIC CHAMBEII, i Harrisburg, January 48. 1830 j 1. ganseel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk 'of the Senate of; Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing resnlntion, (No. t 0 on - the deeate. file of the present sersien.) entitled "Resolutions celatlve titan amend mint of the Constitutton"—it being . the same resolu tion which was agreed to by a majority of the menibers eleticd to each Winn of the. last Legislature—after baying been duly considered and illumined.' was this day agreed to by n mayfirity of the inembers elected to and serving in the Senate offennsylvania, at Its pres ent session, as win appear by their votes given on the final' passage of the resolution, is fellow*. viz : • ' ' Those Yonne In favor of the.passage of the resole thin were 11. Jones Brooke, J. Portor Drawfry, Wm. Al Crabb, Jonathan J. Cunningham, Thew. S. Fenton, Thos. S. Forsyth, Charles Franey, Rotten lii.Trick, H. jithon, Jahn W. Guernsey, Win. !tastes, 1. Doges, Timothy Ives, Joshua Y. Jones. Joseph Konigmaeher, Geo. V. Lawiertee..,' Maxwell MeCaslin, Benj. - Malone, Reny. Matthias, Henry A. Muhlenberg, Win. F. Pack er, Wm. R. Sadler, David Sankey, Pelee B. lievery, Conrad Shimer, Robert C. Sterret. Daniel Stine, Far. ris B Streeter, Jahn It. Walker and . Valentine Best, Soaker—Yeas 29. . • • 'Those voting against the manage of the resolution Were George Daigle. Augusta* Dress aad Aleashder King—Nays 3.: . . . ' Extract trout the Journal. . . SAML. W..PEARSON„ Clerk. 644,495 07 RAIL,IIOAD3 - fa tile Ilsous of Represtatstfees, Harrisburg, Match 14;1830. fj ; 1, William Jack, Chief'Clerk of the House of Rep nesentatives of Penneylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing : resolution. No. 10 on the Senate 81e. and No 211 on the Howie Journal' of the present Ses sion.) entitled "Resolution relative to the amendment Of the Constitution'"—it being the same resolution which was agreed to by a majority of the member,' elected ni each House of i.he last Legislature—after having been duly considered and discussed, was this day agreed to by a majority of the members electedto Indser wing in the House of Representatives of Penn- Sylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their Votes, giVer. on the final postage, of the resolution, as follOws, viz— among in ft.VOT Or rate raninge or the revela tion were, Alin Acker, John Allison, - William Baker. ,Jionen Baldwin, David J Bent, Craig Biddle,Jeremiah - Black, John 8 Bowen, William Brindle, Daniel H Illrower,aesse R Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church,' John N Cerlyngham„ Sylvester Cridiand, Benjamin 0 !David, Witham J Dobbins, James P Downer, Thomas Duncan, Win Dunn, WM Espy,lohn C Evans, William 'Evans. A Scott Ewing, Alexander 8 Feather, James' :PoWere. Benjamin P Fanner, Alexander Gibbony, ,Thnmas E Oder, Jeseph E Gritiln,Joseph Goffy,Jaeob '8 Halderman, George 11 Hart, Betted Hart, John Has tings, William J Herephill;Johollogr, Henry Hirplet, Lew la Ilerford.WashingtonJJackson,NicholasJones John W Killiager, Charlet E Kinkead, Robert Mots, Harrison P Laird, Morris -- Leech; Jonathan D Leer, Anson Leonard, James J Lewis, Henry Little, Jonas R M'Cihrock, John F M'Culloch, Alexander C ArCur dy, JohnM'Laughlin John 31`1.ean, Samuel Marx. John B Meek, Michaefklyers. John Miller, Joseph C Molloy, John D Morris, Wm T Morison, tzekiai Mow ry, Edward Nickteson Jacob Niosly, Charles , John 0 Packer, Joseph C Powell, James C flied, John 8 Weep, Lewis Rrebeets • Samuel Robinson. John II Rutherford, Gianni W Scofield, Thomas C. Bcnaisr, , William Shaffner. RiehardSimpson, Eli SlifereWilliarn Smith, William A Smith, Daniel M Sweet,' William H Sander, Thomas C Steel, Davidliteward..Charies Stockwell, Edwin C Trone. Andrew Wade, Robert C, Walker, Thomas Walton. Sidney B Wells, Hiram A Williams. Daniel Zerbey and John 8. hrCalmont, Speaker—Yeas 87. Those voting against the passage of the resolutinn were; Misusing' K Cornyn, Hand Evans and James M Porter—Nap' 3. Extract from the Journal WILLIAM JACK, Ckrk. Filed, March 10.1'850. A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. See of Commonwealth, Psingsyttanis se: I ?do certify that tht Above anti fortieths Is a true and correct copy of the original resolution of the Gen. era, Assembly, entitled wltesolcitlon relative to an aniendmentof the COnstltutloo," as the same remains oo Ole in this odire. jj In itestiminry whereof 1 Nava hereunto set t. s. Smy toad, and caused to be Milled the seal of the Secretary's Office. at Harrisburg, this 6f. teenth day of Jane, Anno Domini, one thousand eight bundrettand fifty. • A. L.. RUSSELL. Secretary of the Commonwealth. June 21F, 18.50, Li.e Insurance. TIIE GIRARD LIFE IN:911111A NCB, ANNUITY and VIM Company, or Philadelphia. Office No. 132 Chettont Street.' Capital, 1131.10,CrJ0. *Charter . per petnal. Cotninue to make Ineuninees on Lives on the most faVorable terina. , The capital being paid np and Invested, together with a large and constantly Ineretudne reserved fond, of fers a perfect security to the Insured. The premiums may . be paid yearly, hill* yearly, cal quarterly. The Company add a nouns periodically to the In surances for life, The first' Bonus, appropriated in December, 1844. and the second Romp in December, 11549, amount to an addition of 1562 50 to every 11000 insured under the oldest pollelee. making 11.69 . 50 which will be Paid when It shall become a claim, in• stead of 11000 originally Insured; the nest oldest amount to 11237. 50; the next In age t 0111212 50 for every 11000; the others In the same proportioo ac cording to the amount and time of standing, which additions make an average or more than CO per cent. upon the premiums paid, without Increasing the as noel premium. - The following are a few examples from the Its ester Sum Polley. Insured. No 58 *lOOO *252 50 *1,252 60 , 9 " 89 " 2500 656 25 3,156 25 " 276 20110 475 2,475 00 " 333 , 5000 1187 50 6,187 50 ice." 1 Ile. &c. &c. Pamphlets conlainingeables of rates and explana tions, forms of application; and further information can be.had at the office. B. W. RICH-ARDS, PreaMont. JOHN P. JAMES/. Aetuary. The subscriber It Agent for the abovo Company in Schuylkill County. and will effect Insurances, and give all necessary information on the oubject. D. HANNAN. 4 1, I 20.1 y Grand Fourth of July EHCIIRSIoN TO TRENONT.— DEDICATION OF the Odd Fellows' /fall—Arrangements of Passen ger Trawl on the Moe Rill Railroad, for July 4,1850. Mender Traits. Leave Schuylkill navels for Tremont at 8 o'clock. " Pottsville ~ 8 CV " Minersville • 1. . nail:ling. leave Tremorit at 10 o'clock. ',foremen. Troia. Leave Schuylkill Haven at " Pottsville " Minersvllle Returning. leave Tremont at 3 o'clock,. Onteibusses will leave Pottsville for West Woods at 8 A M, and 14 P M, in time to connect with, the Cars. Fars for dm Excursion:. From Schuylkill Haven [0 Tremont and return, 75 eta. Fvom Nlnersvills end West Woods " . 50 " Tickets to be had et the Express Office, Pottsville, or or --. • - JOHN E. NICE, Agent. June 29, 1850 281 t 'Ail Ordinance. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY - THE ' Town Council, of the Borough of Pottsville, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the antherity of same, That. If any person 'Or persons shall by disor derly or nototts conduct, disturb the peace and good order of the Borough of Pottsville. 'each person so or. fending *halt. upon conviction, before any Justice of the Peace of sold Borough, forfeit and..pay for every such offence, for the use of said Borough. a due not less than one dollar and not exceeding Vont dollars. at the discretion °Couch Jurtlce,—which sold penalty may be recovered agreeably to the act of Assembly, approved the Itlth day of April, A. 8.,11150. and that. the ordinance passed 20th of Jove. A. D.,'16213,b0 and. the mune Is hereby repealed. • I Ordained and maned Jude nib, ens thousand eight !taunted and any. THOMAS FOSTER. ?musician of Town Connell. Ju Attest :J. 11. Dews Clark. ne ' 16.ef . BOOT AND !MOE STONE. CORNER , or CENTRE dArD . AMBItEr Tommie.. _ T - . (I dl OE subscribers Invite the attention e pablie ' to the very extensile eisoilment of Goods,con sisting of : _• • ' GENTLEMEN'S Galt Stitched. Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Elp,double soled Sewed and Peg fed Boots, Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged, from Illt to III; New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Cbarse Boots.ln great variety, conatant ly on hand t'cloth and Lasiing Gaiter Boots, and Congress !Gaiters, Balt Nulifiers, Oregon Tics, aud Sewed and 'Pegged Monroe". MINERS' Scots And Monroes, of first finality, at low prices. . . BOVlrandNouthe Boots and Mon roes enure or fine. LADYS' French and English lasting Gaiter Mots, Moroito 'Calfskin and; Ghat BOOtee,ll , French Mor - fOCCO, Ca . its'kin and Goat Batees. French Morocco, Kid welt an pbmp spring Buts - kips and Jefferson', 1 . French Maumee, and Rid Turnrounds, from 50 cts. 1 , to fal ; Mew England Bootees and ;Wes of all kinds cheap. •, •.' - . . • . . MISSES' and Childrens"Rootees and Shoes. a large 1 --,.;; ; asortment-suitable fur this market, constantly' on I hand. .. .. , ' GIJAI Elastic Shoes.. , Our stock'Of 1.1 um Elastic Shoes are 011ie best man pfactured'articles the country-can afford. - Ladies and Gentlemen , would do well to call and pro.vide them 'elves with good Gam Shoes, the best preventitive yet ',discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption., 'y'lltiNffs, *Carpet Bags and VAIICeII. ' The Travelling community will find us well sup plied with Site aboe articles which we will sell at moderate prpel. . ' . Boots apiLSltnes. made or repaired to order.: . is.TERM - d CASIL Dee .15, ISM.' . tf . _. , Mahogany and Marble: Steam sviir . -miLL AND TURNING SALOP, Coiuser of Etowah soul Ridge Road. . , AND CASINET MASERS! GMERAL. rritrAsno,:b • STORE, ° 're% . Ne. 124 iB. r.ond se. bet.. Dag St., rattans. lIE subscribers would call the'speeial attention of I Cabinet Makers' and others, In their:very eaten slue assortment of materials in their line, consisting of Mahogany Veneers, Boards and Plank. flair Cloth, Curled Hair. Glue, Varnish, Looking MOO. Plates, _Mahogany knobs. Bed Posts, Marble Tops, and every description of Hanby:we, Toole, Sze. CabinegMakers residing out of the city, would find it great', tcr their adrantage to all at out wore to par , rhasesaeli inateriala as they want, ronnected with their haziness All our goods are Warinted,of the best quality. and at very reduced prices. Our terms are Cash, (no trade.) We gag:ante° to give every man the arrath of his money 4 i T. & 1,. TilomrsoN. N. IL—Mahogany, Walnut and Hand Rail Plank, and Stair Ballosters for, Builders,—aleo Dined*: Man tels, always on hand, and everydeseription of Turned Work.. . - • AND 6, 1850 141-3 m Patent Lubricating Oil. , u. D. senora/nu; tiraviria purchased the exclusive right tbr mann. fseturhig and vending the PatentTahricatinsOil from r. &Devise& Co., for lachnyikill; Datip.Leu ■non.COlumbla, Northumberland, Loaerne,Wyoming, Lycoming,Lehigh.Cartion and Northampton Counties. he announces to the public that he has commenced the , inanulactilre.of It In the Borough or Pottsville, where he will be happy to supply all orders promptly, and at the same rate if can be purchatiedtrom the Proprietors of the - patent tight. This oil was patented January lath, 1819, and its superior excellence and theapnees has already given ,it the preference over all other nil in use, for all -kinds of Stationary Machinery. Loco 'motives end cars on our aallroads,—and also for Lain rive: All orders left at his siore, willhe promptly attended to. SCHOEN ER. Centre st.,-opposite the Post Office. Pottiville,June le. 1849. • The following certificates show its character : Phifadelphia, Dee: 4.1848. Blesare.T. 8. Dorian & Co.=—Gentleman:--The eat CoMposition you sentme to have tned,and wh h you design as a substitute for the best olt In the wor ingof Machinery, has, I am happy to say, more than realizettrny en:eau:ions. I had it fully tested•on a Locomotive Engine for two days, (in rainy weather, with grind flying over the machine at every revolution) by a Attire' engineer, who assures me that it works equal to the best spermaceti oil, yvith a saving in quantity of 20 percents This saving, tngether with the greatly Induced price at which you inform me you can furnish the article, willstrongly recommend its use on Railroads and in large mills and lactories where large miantitles of Oil are used. 1 have now no dna) of Da entire success, and under that impression tende you usy, tincerc congratulations. Titily yours, • Ws,. Egot.tsu. • ,1 Pottsville, Jan 2% ' l9 - This hi to certify that we have been using P 13 Devlan & Co't Patent Lubricating Oil fur the last six weeks and can give ac our decided opinion, that, besides its being so Much eheaper, its peenliar superiority over the best sperm oil. Is ita durability on machinery which binders it a very desirable article for that per ' ose. We are exteneively, engaged in mining and shipping coal,having eleyenstesm engines 01 various capacities atwork hoisting coal, pumping wateti MILNE/I, maywooD glee°. P 8 Des - lan dr. Co—Gentlemen : have been using your Pdtent Lubricating Oil on all the machinery of the Reit,dicg iron and nail -works, for the last nine weeks And we considef we have given it a fair trial, as the works are calculated to manufacture , four thousand tons °Oran and nails per annum. The criachit.er: is very heitiy, the engine one hundred and sixtielimse poweg, knd the speeds are from thirty to nine hundred rav7 per minute!. Aftel e above trial. we can recommend the oil as eqn 9 the best spertit oil used In the pountry„ vim for heaving bearing's and fast speeds, such as shafting sad (sus., - I remain yours,dce.. - James BrCAUTT, Manager Of the ] leading iron, hail and Tube Works . '49. --40-tf Secrstarier Office Seceetares Office Atn't of policy and Bonne of bonne to be incesid I addition. by Mute aditions 121 te,clnek 141 " " 1 " G. W. Plerctiant 9 s Cek•brated rCARCLINC 01 OR HORSES.), • Mick is rase. a Universal Family EinSrocatisa for Diseases of tits Matsu Flub. 'TIME and experience Imo fully proved that this .L ' UNIVER:IAL REMEDY has not its equal on the list of popular medicines, having been more than 14, years before the public. Testimony of the most distwerested character of its wonderfel effects on the animal economrls almost: daily presented to the proprietor • A young man In the Town of Mime, whose clothes were burnt off of him. Was reatored (without suffer. in g,) by the timely use of title Oil. • Numerous are the unsolicited statements of patients themselves, and other' who have used the Olt, of CUM/ which In themselves appear so remarkable, that were they at all Interested in a peculiar point, they could hardly have been credited. The following diseases are among many Cabers in the cure of which this 011 has been completely success , Inland in winch others bad entirely (Oiled : Sprivin, Sweeny, Ringbone, Windgalls, P,Oll Evil, ,Catic.us, Cracked Heels, Galls of all kinds, Lame. . etas, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Sand , Cracks, Foundered Feet, Scratches. or • Grease,Mange, Rheamatisin,Bitral of AISIMAS. External Poisons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boits.Corns.Whitlows,Bunut and Scalds,, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Cramp, Contractions of the Muscles, Swellings. Weakness of the Joints. Caked Dreasts. &e, • CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. Beware of COUNTERFEITS, and be sore the name of the Sofa Pioprister, GEORGE W. MERCHANT Lockport, N. Y., Is blown in the side of the bottle. and in his band writing otiertbe Cork. Don't be persua ded to take anything else with the promise It is just as good &c., &c. This Is practiced by those unprincipled dealers whose conscience will stretch like India Rub- Iref,tind who are of a kindred spirit of those In our large ;flies, whose nehulouspracticeshave so recent:. ly been exposed to the action of Congress. Those who attempt to Counterfeit thla article are re ferred to the law of NeW York, of Moy 1845, by which it will be soen that every permit, meddling in these counterfeits Is subject to indictment, Imprisonment and One. A person selling out of this State, wilt be liable t artist when In the State, and also to be held as a wit begs 'garnet tboae be bought of or sold for. All Orders addressed to the proprfetor will be prompt ly responded to 4 , Get a Pamphlet of the Agent. and see what rr ol3 " der, are accomplished by the ose of this medicine. Sold by respectable dealers generally in'the United States and Canada. Atso, by J. C. C. 11[1011E% Pousvilla ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; C. Frailey Orwigsburg ; Simon Rail Bethlehem i roCCIp & Feeney, Easton; Lel° 1 5 Stelth4Co.. Allentown; 11.• ?dagger. Sunbury; R. atiester..3.fitton ; Itf.' A. McCoy. Northumberland; .- Dr. A. Yohe. Wilkesbarres W. Anthony Ce.. White Havels; C. W. M unch rg; S. Williams. Bear Creek; C. U. Wiest, Chen:; & Jones Tenkhannock Frederick Klett *, Co., Wholeval gent, Philadelphia. nova. 1949. , -Ty, z 'Fourth of July Celebration. Uros Tins OCCASION EVEllit: MAN SHOULD drink Meer of the eery best qualltt to be had in the equatre. and to enable etery one. to comply with rm. patriotic duty! would - Call the tutention olirealers tad Hotel Keepers to my spiended stock of Fine MI Wines and Liquors, of every desalt:Min. as ter id 'ettisen no ... tent below. , uccA id,. . lane n; 100 , ..,'" '` 15-32 • , . THE attention of Desists and Mae' , kmiers = s requested to my tine assortment of Wises n a Liquors, selected with Brest tee from stocks In Europe and In this Country, ■nd / h it, sources which enable me to rwermitss thetr min ) ; Brandies of every description porn di to .3 pt, gat. 'Whiskey. fillet lash. Scotch a nd. Monongstrea, Old Anorsins Rear, Rolland Gin and Peach !handy. Madeira Sherry gad Pert Iriais : of every vazicty Ind grade, 75 cts. to 05 Per gallon. Champagne of all celebrated brands. .9.5 0 to SM. Claret. Fine table Claret at 03, and higher stades ; also, Lisbon. Tenetiffe, Malaga. Muscat &c. Wild Cherry Brandy, Raspberry. Blackberry. Mid Lavender le_Pdy. &a., Ike. TUB COUNTRY TRADE yeryi led at Wholesale pekes. A complete' assortment rf Wines and Liguori,,vney atm p for ettlteary yeryoses. - Orders promptly attended to. Goods carefully pack-. ed and forwarded by Express." Samples sent to aoy put of the Country fres of dares, by addressing, Post Pais; - • - A. IL hit:CALLA. . Wine March:mt.:o Walnut Bt., Philadelphia. Jana 22. 1550. 1541 AIUk Stones, Fire Bricks, BIM& BLOCKS, di' BOLTING CLOTHS. MPORTED direct from the Manufacture/x.of made Ito order with all the recent improvements, and warranted. P.ttent Comproes'd Fire Bricks. Gas Works. File. kr.from the-Garokirk Wotan. Rewi nd. eignal in quality to any In ruse g Imported and for ale by s J. E. MITCHELL, No. 14 Ohl York Road, Near the 'tidiest Pole, Philadelphia. A .rll6, 1850 It4in , • The IPateat Com_pound Wash VtlftE OK SOAP, V OA washing Clothes,' painted surfaces. and every article ITT thing which may require cleansillt. by washing. It is made into a solid. soap or in liquid form. The soap will doubtless superrede every other and the motes, of wOithlng now introduced,drives oat of use every srra4h Board and Machine in the land.— No injury- is done to chuhes, and time and expense are raved. The public are cautioned,against unauthorized yen:- ders of rights and mixtures, who live by pirating on others, or who, by the use 'of lime cid voila. do In finite mischief and injury to Clothes. Mr. E. T. TAY ,LOIOI:Lit pa rchbsed the CbUtaiell of Berks. Schuylkill. Northampton, Lehigh. and Norttno.berland, to w Item the public, In their custom, are respectfully referred. D. MuVOTt Intifada.. April tO, 1111 itf • New Powder Mill AT TAArAguA T . fit subscribers announie to their friends and the piddle, that they have hot chisel! the Powder Mill. recently ; erected by John IPnes, and •re pre pared to supply Powder alike bestnuality for Mining and other purposes, at the most reaWinable rates. Orders solicited which will be prOltly attended too;at short notice. J. JOHN ON Is co. &Inagua, Nov. 21, 1849. Dalley_'s 4 !MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT \ GIts ) : THE, ORIGHI•1. 4ED ORLY OVUM" E. \ A certain and positive Cote for the worst linrna and Scalds, Piles, Erysipelas Rheumatism, Cuts , Wounds,Fever Sores, Broken itrrast,dore \ NePPlest Weak and indamed r)es, Spraint,,Salt Rheum, an anw' of External Inlismat d ion e . . BURNS AND SCALDS. . . . . . IChallenge the world to prove, that lis any one sin gle instance, "Dalley's Magical Pain Estractor '.— that is to say the genuine article—has, since its first in- • troduction by me in liißtkup to Ms period, ever filled to cure the worst cases of Burns and Scalds t FROZEN TOE CURED. ' Disposes Ferry. Pike es. Pa., Jan. 13.'49. Ma. littlillit DA LLEY—Sir : This is to certify that I have been afflicted for a number of years with a sore toe ; canted by being frozen. My toe has been very painful to me, especially during the instals months, when it had become So touch affected thatthe flesh of ' the first. joint had nearly all dirappea red. Having &led all the different remedies recommended to me, 1 but without experiencing any relief, I had given up all hopes of saving my limb. But, to gratify the wish es of my friends, Daniel W. Dingman, W. F Brodhead, lland others,lsvas induced to try "Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor," andby the use of one V. cent box. was entirely cacti. • ' DANISL,DECKETt. We, the undenigned,subacribe our Damn tir theabove testimonial, not alone as an act oflostice to Li. Valley but that °them similarly afflicted, may be itianced to try and find relief from the vitt nes of this extraordi nary hinny salve. . W. F. Baonsieao, Rosen' B. Latrines', JOHN 131100 Its, DaPitet. W. DINIM•w. trFor dinselions, and other testimonials of durei performed, see vilified Pamphlets. . COITION TO TIIE PUBLIC No article ofk nowledged merit Is more extensive ly counte rfeited than DA LLEY'd GENUINE pAIN EXTRACTORS The difference Rtevren - the genuineand the counterfeit Extractors is 0.11511 Y defin ed, viz: DALLEY'S oririMil and oaf, gensiae Ex tractor, in the severest burns and scalds, afforda in stastaseoas relief. It draws out the tire and:pain in a few minutes. And In mimed wound*, sore and In. earned nyeir, and all eases of external innamation, its' soothing effects are ever the some. The Counterfeit Extractors, on the contrary irritate when applie.d,and inmate the pain Being cognisant.of the danger attending the nee o the Counterfeit Extractors, I distinctly declare that will not hold myself responsible for the effects of any Extractor, unless the same be procnred it my own Depot, 416 Broadway corner Ltspenard Street, New Yotit, Or from my anthorlzed Agents. Joss G Ileows • Agent, Pottsville; FNEIVII KLETT &IC°. " Philadelphia; JOHN B Meal, " Reading; CRAB A Hamm's, " Lancaster; C A Maw, "- York. DO TOO WANT TO CURE YOUR GORSE: TV afflicted with Rumors, Sores, galled neck and .1. shoulders, quitterbone, grease spark', or poll-evil, one box of Dailey's Animal Galvanic Cure-All, will convince you that there Is no mistake in_it. s l im READ : The following is from the Over seer of tbe Harlem Railroad Stables Ness York, July 14, ISO.. I have trled DALLEY'S INIBLA.I.GAL- V ANIC CURE-ALL, and I now certify that I have found it the most extraordinary and valuable remedy ever put upon a Horse, and would not be without it Rimy money. It cures hard andlpavin-lumps arts h,), ing from t e collar, saddle, lifc. , as by magic i Rnb on a little of tt Salve, and the collar can't make a sore. Dean neve do harm. JOHN VAN VORMS, Overseer Harlem Railroad Stables. • . - , READ THE FOLLOWING: This isto certify that I .have used Dalley's Animal Galvanic Cnre.All, and found It the safest . and most speedy care for sores and bruises that I have eves used. and I take plesuntre in recommending it to all. 8. M. ROLLINS. Livery Stable, Jay st., N. F. BEAU THIS MINERS! Burn from an Explosion of Gunpowder—Blast in Rocks. Ram, Daum Esq., New VOA— Dear'S in I hereby certify, ant In the early part o ,Werth last. while engaged in blasting reeks, a eharge of powder prematurely ezpleded, taking fan effect upon my face, chest, and left arm, and burnt me in 3 dreadful manner. I miscarried home on a Inter, nin' face swollen to twice its natural size ; the desh tfirll off my arm, below the elbow ; and my eyes filled• with powder and dust. A Physician called in, expressed strong doubts as to the saving of my left eye, which had s e veral Cat. over the ball; and nty face being burnt all over, and havin e thico Week scab over it he directed poultices to be applied, to draw out the powder. This I resisted, being fearful of losing my eyes; and having heard mach of your Pain Estru m., I concluded to try it. if did so, and In less than a fortnight.and without arty Miter application than your Extractor. I was completely cured, without a scar, and my eyesight fully restored. Port Rickstead, States bland, Ada 24,18113. . Sworn before me, the 44th June, 1848. FaeD. Gaosnot..• Justice of the Peace. LIFE IlatrED:' AWFUL CASE OF SCALE Wheatfuld. Nirvana re. N. Y., Feb. 28, ISO. Mr. Dailey—Dear Sir: While my son, 15 yeara was at work in the shingle manufactory of L. P. Rose, he had the misfortune to slip and fall Into a large vat, I used for the purpose of boiling blocks preparatory to cutting. The hoicks had last been removed frnm the vat, containing Marge quantity of boiling water. Ile fell forward scalding both handy and arms, all one side, and one leg badly and the other partially. The males were so bad on his arum and leg that mom of the B e th came n9' With his garments, and his life was despal re of by both his physicians and Wendel. . Dalley's Pain Ezt ra ctor was procured as soon as, pos. Bible (which was in about six hours) and a pplied.w hick' reilevedhim from all pain, prevented inftamation an p swelling, and In a few days commenced healing his Sores. There appeared a' general improveMent, so much so that in three weeks he . was removed to his father's house, distant shoat oge mile and a hem • We continuedthe use of the above medicine about _ . . _ . two. months and we believe It was the means; under Providence, of saving his life. and me would cheerfUl ly recommend it la all airnilar cases as 3 safe and in valuable remedy. With sentiments of respect I re main, deer sir, your most obedient and hunthle ten ant, JIDLA3 CLAIM, Su AA AA et.sais, C. E. CLARK. We the undersigned, being Personally acquainted with the case of Mr. Clark's sou, belies the above statement substantially correct : M Dewey, Louisa Dewey..l g gelsey,ll BPtarce, Wm Evang, E Clark, L P Rose, In Newan, m New man, Diary J-Rose. ' *Tor dlretilons. see printed Pamphlets. ff. DALLEY JOTIN O. BROWN, Agent, Pottreftle. Sept.', 1849. 36 t 7 SEX ISATIIING.--CAPE ISLAND, N. J.—Cos:tress formerly kept by J. N. ler, is now open for the reception of visitors. The house, during the past year, has been enlarged and repaired—the Ratan: arrangements have been greaUy improved. A life boat. exclusively for this bonze, will always be in attendance neon the Bathing Ground. Congress Hail being situated on eluded ground, the view of the ocean nom it ts unser passed.--tbere Is no offensive effluvia arising from the salt marsh or stagnant pools. nor are its pleats annoy.' ed with inesquitoes. as In Muses slinated on low grounds abd near the marsh,—they are not anbjected to the Inconvenience et travelling through the hot sand, nor through the public streets to the bathing. . [round. the communication therewith being private. These important advantages render the location of, Congress Hall decidedly the best on the bland. Tile Proprietor, than kful for the liberal patronage be has beretribre received, will endeavor, daring the present season, to give satislitetion to those who may favor: him with a all. • W. B. MILLER, PraTirletoc. - -'; !Mat JoneXt,,so ANTIIIXA.CITE BALL. MINERS- Mesa vine. • EDWARD numass. respectlhilt g . 8 IMISOIIIICtS to his Mends and the pub] a generally, that be has tales the above es tablishment. bleated on dtrabory etteet, in the Bo :Pugh of Maysville. and bas refitted it through out, and is prepared to atcOmmudate nll those wbo may aver htm with their mum. He flatters him self thatby unremittedatteatkonto the wantsand eon- Yeats of his guests. that be will make them feel quite at home. and no pains will be spared on his part to pate idene of the beet Titbits Houses IA the CotrntrY• April ?Di RHO. 17-tf • . By Magnetic -- Vegrap Evening_ Wheat floyr, $5 2 -1- Rye, de.- S 3 _Ol/ per bbl.—Corn MOI. $ 87ft do.—Wheat, Wed $1 21• White, -81 65e - cuts , --- --Corti 60--Otas k 43 e- !is per , 'Whiskey 261 ants per Hod: AFFAIR AT iiV During dieing week, ordered_sii hundred pots for New Mexico. Mr. Webster. Mr. CI stilt say that the Adjus the Senate. It is currently report that S. It: linbbie, Frig Assistant_Postinas er General, fancies Snyder, of ITennsylvani,, and twenty-tbree ' others, eleoEs in .the Polit ()Ace 'Rep - an:tent; will be'reinoved,lea. t vieelt. - - ---'- .The persecution of)Gen., Foote by Col:. Thomas 11. Benton, be re the Grand Jury of t d this district „ asev . ery reasonable roan expected, in that y ignoring the case< The Senatecommittee ntinues its stlsions at the pressing instanc of col..Benton!i but without progressing an. inch: - ,iritE Harms intoi / A tremendous fire San Francisco, which tion of the city. The i is estimated at a tnilGoi This wilt have a ten of lumber, which was quarter. The papers arrival of some Sixty bloom, They. are fr from Yankee land, country, and quite a c i nstellation from merry France. One Freuch an brought twenty--- all, they say, beautitial 1 The bay was dot ted wittr flotillas of ).oung . , men, on the an nouncement of this xtraordinary importa tion. The intelligen e from the min,iag re, gions is as gratifyin as ever. The 'success of the diggers has, i many instances, been much greater than eretofore, and business 'generally is in a dec dedly prosperous condi tion. The people a 6 re impatient for admis sion' into the Union, rind public meetings have been Me ld at various i laces calling for imine; diate a ction by Con ess,, on their, l application ..3- for adaiiltion. Upwardia s f ten on their way tO Cal, gration from the IJ, _ enced no ditninuti seems to increase d We are gratified 'o . learn, from a private source, that GideeiliC,J. Ball, Erg., of Erie county, late Statereasurer, bas been ap pointed Chief Cler of the Auditor's o ffi ce., for the V&A o ffi ce Department, in place of Thos. , E. Brown, removed. The salary is two thousand doll rs per annum. Mr. A. M. Linn of Somerset . has been rtap pointed a clerk, in he sameOffiee,„in place oc AIL James Brow , - son of Hon; William J. Brown, who tried lard to beClected speaker of the present Cogress, and ? Who used to hold "free conve rsa tions" relative thereto with Father Ritchie. We are glad to note these ebanges,-- -. 4 hope the good work will continue. Why of chop off Nicholas Hal ter's head neat! he is ' very obnoxious—a thorough-bred- stu bom- Berks county Loco foco. • . :6 . /1 ,,4 K=1 and Yesierday's - p. e,'*,1,,,k PlUa~etp~tid ®riI9QTOV. tie - government has I s front differenrde-,, dtid t Mi. Poote eat Bill will pars Q CALIFORNIA. -- j: tecently, broke out in '' estroyed a lar,ge por amage was great, and , of dollap at the least. I , ency:to,raise the rric; , lately very low iu that "n that city 'notice the , f the fairer sex in full all quarters—souse • thers from John Dill ousand Mexicans were rornia: The tide Of 1 emi • tied States has experi , ; 1 *. n—othe contrary, ,it 1. r DONE nno'wN TWO BROW IN, BUCKS COUNTY. LEAD DANES The editor of the Doylestown intellegencer - recently visited th . Lead Mines now in opera tion in Bucks con ity, and from the descrip tion given we sho!ld judge that a considera ble quantity of ois taken out. A force of about twenty thin is Constantly' employed; ri rs night and day, nd a twelve horse-powei 'engine is used to • .ump out the water; ThiS looks like business: - But why did not the editor give ns , t ,re :amount in tons of ore raised, and a few . lots as to the extent of the deposit, and its p : table importance / , !run rims' 1 ENT AND MIL. CLAN'. • We are glad • hear that the ieport of a bad state of feeltpg betwrn'T'resident Tay lor and Mr. - Clay[, can seircely be well fonn la ded. The crow s of visiters to the Presi dent's square, th two last Saturdays'. were gratified to • noti e these eminent gentlemen exchanging tou r Csies, and engaged in free and frank conv c ation. The incident' on both. occasions, s noticed by the friends of both with d ided marks of satisfaction. Another ' eviden that the Whigs can toler ate independence of thought and action ta the' fullt extent. !' PETITIONS. g a modification of the exis • ue to flour in.to Congress in- During the last week, near " ember from Pennsylvania, Ifrom other sections, have ons, numerously signed, on our Representative , Hon. C. doubt presented some,—but; not yet received a report of MEE Petitions ting Tariff condi large numbers.• ly every Whig t as well as•somei peesented pent' i this subject. W. Pitman, no if so, we have them. • &Jury at littw Orleans have gainst Gen. Lopez,Governor ..sissippi, Judge Pinckey, erson, Mr. O'Sullivan, and I • tes. They arepretty fellows, I ar e charged with the invasion !ereby —violating the neutrality I ted States. 3:7The Gr , found true bills Quitman of Mi Governor lien i other Cuban pi aint they? Th •., of Cuba, and t laivs of the Up • . Post nice negulatious. - 1), AT POT sitiul.E.PElTa r A: Holi of Clpsitg fig. - Na il , - All way, mails b weep PoturiMe and Philadelphia will close at 9 o'cl It P. MI, daily; except Sundays. _ Ittld arrive daily boot I o'clock. P. M. . - To Philadelphia New York, and Dostonott 81 , o'clock ,t . M., and 12 o'cl k' id.; daily, ascent Sundays,, and , arrive about I o'c clt, P. M., and 7 o'clock, P. M.' '.l To Northam land, Sunbury and intermediate . places, at 1,1 o'clo it. A. M., doll,. except Sundaya,and arrive daily oboe 9 o'clock, P.M.. To Danville.llliamvPoft. Nutlet. &a.. at 11 o•- ' clock, A. M.i-dail , except Brindayll, and arrive daily about 8 o'clock, . M.; To Minersvill. eveellyn,Donaldson,Tremont.lko . at It O'clock, A.. M4dally, except Sunday, and ar rive-daily about 9 o'clock :Id. To Port Casbo if orwegkin, Tamaeua, W4licesbarre , Mauch Chunk,' c.,lit 11 o'clOck. A. Mi. daily. except Sundays, and art ire daily about 7 o'clock, P. M. To Phlegmy , Jonestown, Flarnsbure, Ate., at 9 o'clock, P. hf ~ A" litcradays, Wednesdays and Fri -4/231, and arrive he same days about 8 o'clock, P.M. , _ Office Hours. i From 11 . 1 &clot, A. M., till 9 (Vele - ICY, P. M., except Rundays. when he °Mettle open one boor, from II 0111 o'clock. AM:MEW MORTIMED, I', M. 4 1 20. Ets(___._!/641 Pottsville. Ap llcc,iCe• , IBER IS PREPARED. TO SUPPLY ate; lee, at the following low rates:, • bets; per week, half , peck each mores per week,quarter peck each Marling. L:,;—Collection will he _made every MBE SUBSC Ane ilptinu Pet bushel. 851 uolng.oll tents cents. Te two weeks._ i June 2% 1850 1 . and Sign Painting, • Ellt E1J136115 1 3 1 1 ei.c• : IDEA, thankful for past favors, re .• forms the public that he still contin • einem at his stand. iti Centre Street t of the Penria Hall, Pottsville— be pleased to see those whistimy de. as house painter or paper henget.— Palming executed avitie shortest • e most approved style.% Also. Paper 12} cents per piece. - • - • •• • J ASIPAS W .110WZN. ••• :neer _ Home - • • pik • Tins suss specituny aes tbe above in the baseme where be wont] sire bbeservie Rotate And 81 I notice, and in. Banging done , E MI BENJAMIN 'WELLE t R. 11.4.6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers