F E Mttiltil t SP JontuktA.,t 2 SATURDAY; OCri 5,, 1850. CORGRESSIO ti AL • disposition to change their views ; and he The 31. st Con g ress closed its first sestiusd. • i.givesit as his decided , opinion that if there on Monday laSt, having, been in ses,sic.,s full had been time to call up the measure again, ten months or three tiuudred dav - s, being the it longest in the history histo of Ouril_eptablic. • The would have carried ' 'He thinks i f Whig Legislature cau be secured 111 t his State at principal feature of its proceedings are, the I \. the coming election, and those Representa admission of California, 1. H . 52 ,' tiding territorial . tides who opposed Protectioni and who area governments for Ne's 'Mexico and Utah,°** ` candidate. ' c Passage of the Fut.^:aive Slave Bill, which by nan b' qefeal_q. a Tariff / I bill with additional protection,' twill "he pass the way is not I :ikely to be - entirely disposed ed trntnediately upon the reassembling of i ciif yet, abol;,shinith i e slave trade in the Dis- Cong•rew, as every Whig, from ;ion h, &pat, i LTiet. of - C9lumbia,. passa'ge of the Military .East or West will stand by the mea . stire. It' -011 r.ry Land Bill, and dispensing with the 1, t herefore highly iniportant that every services of the ;‘cat" in the Nave. It has Whig and the friends of Protection generaqv lbeen charaicterized 'with an unusual amount should awake_ to their interests, and show sof squabbling, interspersed' wisp an occasion- by their vo tes ou Tuesdaynext, which poli sal fight to relieve ttie monotony of talking cy,f , about iegislation and doing very< little towards roteetion or Free Trade, they prefer to ado t. Mr. Pitman also , states that the - ,it, besides creating much Seetionalanimosity River and Harbor Improvement bill was . and ,local excitement frorru s one end of the deferred, and other appropriations refused to 'Union to the other. Monday, 'however, was the West for want of the Whig, support ne , a day . of general reconciliation and the occa cessary, inasmuch as`t he Western Loeofosos s i uus i disagreements in the heat of excite opposed theYrotectivepolicy', ; it being well ment among-the members, seemed to have known that on account of Southern Locofoco been all forgotten in the general rejoicing " that so long anti:tedious a sessiOn was closed opposition to internal improvements, the West cannot be . accommodated without the and the besC i feeling and food will prevailed I among all parties. . aid of Whi.g votes. This course - of the 1 , i in Whigs s commendable, there being no rea - There has been a . Locofoco majority son why they should assist the oper-ite -both Houses. These, with the help of fac party in voting annually millions - of dollars . tiOnal fanaticism and Southern ultraism have at their instance, if they (the Locofocos) are • prolonged needless discussions on subjects in unwilling to wield a_corresponding spirit of many' cases principally of a lo i cal interest to accommodation tOwthxl Whig measures, the entire exclusion- of those - questions, in which the people were i ntot immediately tot:teemed. N -'f . . , - The Postage - Reform, the Tariff and many other important subjects, under whose pres ent disadvantageous arran,4ernent we are daily suffering, have been wholly neglected, and the people, notwithstandilag their numer ous petitions for active and immediate legis lation on these questions, are left without any relief and with the Additional burden of the 'heavy expenses of so long and inefficient a ses sion. There is no direct charge for what has been accomplished, but a deserved ~ censure for what has not been done ; many of the acts of this Congress will Compare favorably with those of any previous session —in many . cases , transcend th eta ; but there 1 was no necessity for occupying, so much time s and attention to the exclusion of equally im portant measures ; and those Locofocos and factionisti who opposed every attempt at ac tion upon subjects of vital importance - to Ihe - interests of the country, will' be held responsible for the injuitice she suffers for want of prompt and proper legislation where it was most needed FOREIGN, NEWS The Steamer Niaga . ra — arrived at Jersey city,Friday morning 27th ult., with Liverpool dates to the 14th. She brings 79 passengers. l i nlondon, the late outrage on Haynau, the Austrian commander, excites Much commis ' eration among, the higher classes, but a deal of chuckling with the : commoners. He has since gone to Germany. A fight took place at Altona on the Eith,between the Danes and Hol steiners. in which the latter had the advan tage. The French 'papers . announce the death of Lieut. Gale, the celebrated -7.ronaut, by a fall from a balloon, NOich had broken • from its mooring and" carried him up cling ing to the ropes. His niatigied body was found about a mile and a quarter distant. This gentleman, it will be remembered, has lately been entertaining the yarisians with the novel exhibition ;of balloon ascensions 'on horse-back. MB The Spdoish fleet, with the troops destio ed for Cuba, was about leaving Cadiz. FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW The, first case 'under the OM Fugitive Slave Law took place in New YOrk on Fri day-27th ult., James'', Hamlet, a negro man, was brought before the U. S. Commissioner, and claimed as the prOpertv of Mary Brown, or Baltimore, who "charged through her counsel that he had run away from Maryland. The case was very sutilmarily disposed of by the Commissioner, who, acting under the recent Fugitive Slave , La ordered the slave to be delivered to his owner. He WaS imme diately put on board a vessel bound to Balti-. • more.. Much excitement Prevailed among the negro population, and a number of ne groes were arrested on Saturday, as fugitive, and many who have hitherto lived unmoles ted, are leaving the city for Canada and other parts where they will be out of the reach of the law.- DISPNION SPIRIT The citizens of Dallas county, Alabama, have addressed a letter to Governor Collier, of that State ; rirgidg, him to call a special session of the Legislature, with a view "to redress Federal outrage and oppression."— The withdrawal of the State from the Union is spoken of, as worthy immediate considera tion for its future safety. The Alabamians must entertain some curious notinus of the federal compact of the States, if the follow ing sentiments from the Dallas Gazette are a siMple : • We hope the Governor will call the Leci.lature :titer. and, backed by the authorities of the t" , iate, people. ~can tn..t agithrt the Federal Goverment MA COMMIIIIIIZ - ITCIMIT - 411 the State of Alandima, and o;114 , ihrozigkker to the General Government. L the Li.i..lattim or a convention meets ana throws off the supremacy of the Federal Governinent, we are an longer its subjects. We can fight then without haying halters tied around our.nerks; fight we mkt. STORM AT PITTSBURG. , , [ The .l itorm 011 Friday' of last week was . terrific in this place: . , The heavy rain was accompanied - , with much thunder and light zing; and hail-stones varying in dimensions ;from the size of a crab-apple to a large pip, in ; they weighed frorp one to eight ounces. The window lighti of many houses were entirely demolished., The. Exchange Hotel had 300 _lights of glass broken - T -the St. -Charles nearly as many, and die Third Church. , on Ferry street, is said to have been mpaireetly riddled." Nearly; all the iron; Ain .aai slate roofst io the city were more shattered. :In. some instances the bail perforated the' slate, making a clean bole through it. 'loo lives were lost, nor any. personal injury suffered. Alleghany City sustained sitattar damages. THE B?ATZ• eitiff OS MARYLAND Is now Less tharr tea -millions of dollars, vvith Aa 81312nal inetsie•of warty a When: Governor frau tWitig) was electcd, in 0344, the unpaid intereet amounted to 31,432,000; financia l 'affairs woro-titirreating aspect, the collecuun - of.taxes was,crsisted aud even :repudiation found open advocates: but a great change of State policy ivas effec ted under his prudent achninisusttion and the prospects of the Treasury . are been ma terially brightened.. • • NEWS PRon WASHINGTON. Our repter4tatative r : Hon. , C. W. Pitman, returned tklhis borough On Wednesday last. He states that after the late _votes on the Tarid question in Congress,' so powerful was ,the avalanche ol s popular feeling that poured in from all quarters of the country on -the:subject, that many of the Locofocos who opposed it, particularly-Abase from New Eogland, beeame alarmed, and manifested HR. DOBBINS AND THE RAIL ROAD We repeat, what we stated last week, that ; Mr. Dobbins did vote fur the Reading Rail Road Extension Debt Bill 013 its passage—that he was looked upon at Harrisburg by all the Members, as one of the most firm and decided advocates of the Bill in the Legislature. His subsequent vote, now paraded before the public, 0121 an amendment, was given when he knew the bill trould pass without has vote, and was arpressly_intended to be used, as it is AtolOi to deceive and Llind else eyes of his col&itituents. We confidently refer to any member of. the House of Representatives, who - served with Mr. Dobbins, for a corrobo ration of , this statement. *. LOO" FOC:Oran ARRAIGNED BEFORE THE PEOPLE. The LocofocOltapers are dumb since the vote in Congres:Q.`,,They have been found guilty of practisieggross deCeption upon the peooe with regard to the x Protective Policy_ aiad like condemned criminals, the leader's stand trembling before the People, to receive their sentence of condemnation at the Ballot 13ox, on Tuesday next. " week received at Washington direct from Macon, a distance of eleven - hundred and :PEWS Fon PUOTECTiONISTSI. seven miles ' This was effected by the use • We are glad to learn that there ,is everyof Bulkley's Connectors, a highly 'valuable - . unprovemen,t lateiyr introduced into the pro probability that the Whip. and Protectionists ~ c t.,ss oat tetegra phin g. The Baltimore Patriot, will carry .the Legislative Ticket in the in commenting on the above, in connection county Of Philadelphia. If they do it, and with the wonders daily accomplished 'bv pur members are carried in Schuylkill also, electricity and steam, remarks : . there will be a majority of Protectionists in i "A few years iv-o people laughed when Lord Pal our Legislature which_ will secure ataother predicted ut the tsouthatupton meetirr , of the Britisli A,ociate-,that a time might come milieu I United States Senator na favor of Protectin - 2 thee minister of the day being u-ked in Parliament. American Industry, to supply the place of whether it was true , that a war had broken out in. India would reply, t`W . ait an instant tiu - 1 telegraph the Traitor, Sturgeon. • the Ucivernor•Generalitnd I will tell you." What was thought but a good joke in 1843, is now, in Itsso. in the . course of being r_ltty-accomptiztitikarid ere a few more years , as likely to • take its place amongst the solar realities of the age. Nor to the oid world alone need our views of the ultimate progre-, of clectrodc!egraplay be confined; for -ince' the English channel Las been crossed, the crossing of the Irish mu-t follow, re , bit u matter of coura.e. and Ireland once reached, there lies but a couple of thou-and miles of water or so between the old world and the new. The 'Old .und new world being thus united, we should then see the dream of the poet even more , than realized; the earth "girdled round about - -not in "forty minutes"—but in a thousandth part of the single beat of the clock. Whitt would all other triumphs of human genius be kt tin.? Titne ,ausi di-lance utterly annihilated throughout the ' bound : of the planet which we inhabit! A triumph only lei be transcended when the planets shall therm -elve+ begin to telegraph one another-Avhich a.. one miracle, .one wntild venture without hesitation to say will inave: happen. IS IT TRUE 1 , We have been informed 02 gotad'athority, that Mr. Michael Weaver. refused to sign a Petition for protection last fall when presen ted to him. If this be true, no working man in the county ought to vote for him. .4.Traitor Endorsed by the EmpOrium:— .At a meeting. of the Demoenatie Conferees or the 10th Congre. , sional Di4rict, Compri-ing the couniie4 of Northampton. Carbon, Monroe. Pike and Wayne, held ut the Court House in Stroud-- burg, on thell , t ult. Hon Milo . n. Dimmiek, the pre , ent faithful and efficient Ropi - e=enlative of that wa, unanimously re-nominated. The aboveis from the Emporium or Thu rF. day. Dimmick was one of the four traitors from Pennsylvania who voted against Protection: Is he a faithful representative ? And which is the worst, the man who ap plauds the treason, or the traitor himself? FOOTE VS. FREMONT. The difficulty between these gentlemen at Washington, on Friday, 27th ult., - has been amicably 30 of course honorably ad justed. Mr. Foote had openly charged Cal. -Fret:Tont with being sell interested in urging legislation for the California gold 'ands, tvhich the _latter denied and called Mr. Foote no gentleman, when Mr. Foote struck him a severe blow. After a short scuffle they were separated by Senator Clark. A chal lenge Was afterwards sent by Mr. Fremont. Itris said a feeling not the most friendly has for some time existed between Messrs. I Foote and Benton, which naturally extended to their respective families, and that this af fair was only an expression of a pent-up grudge on both sides, ANTHRACITE COAL FOR STEAMERS The Pacific ° Steamer belonging to Collins' New York Line, used Anthracite Coal exclu - - sively - on her last trip out. and Enc.;lish Bitu ritinous Coal returning.' We learn that the Officers were so pleased with the experiment of using Anthracite, that she took in 800 tons Anthracite, sufficient for the voyage: going out and returning. As soon as the mode of, niin,g Anthracite Coal becomes known, on board of the Atlantic Steamers, - • I..bz used exclusively' in outward voy ages, at lean.,. It Is much cleanlier and more . economical than - Ilitu s t_ninOus, and also takes u 'much less room in t -.c• which is an important cousideranon in ocean-n-7r? Mil ODD FELLOWS This Benevolent Institution is constantly on the increase in the country, and particu larly in this-State, and the good they effect, and the ch'irity they dispense is-much greater than people imagine. There are in the State 404-Lodges in go,xxi standing,, numbering in the aggregate 38,193 Membens. Da ring the year there were'7,o73 Institutions : 725 Re jections: 713 Admitted by Card ; 1,427 With= drawn by Card ; 360 Reinstated ; 2.117 Sus pended : 150 Expelled ; 350 Diedr : The Past Grands number . 3,308. and the aggregate re ceipts of the Lodges, were $206,268 18. During the same period relief' was exten ded 'to 5,748 Brothers, and to 1,004 Widowed Families. 308 Brothers were buried. There was paid for the relief of Brothers. $75.113- 56 ; for the relief of 'Widowed Families $5,- 260 25; for the Education of Orphans, $132.- 95 ; and for burying the Dead 014.927 25. Being an aggregate of $94,927 25. We speak. knowingly when we state that this Institution,' ih_ proportiont i a its rnetp7: bers, contributes as much , if not ore, to the establishment of good order and good morals, and performs more real acts of charity than any Institution -fa existence atildn g'us. It is very seldom you meet a good Odd Fellow, who is not a good law-loving and orderly,citi ,, zen. • THE MINERS' 40.URNALii AND TOTTgVILLK GENERAL ADVERTISER. ANERICAN . GENIUS. Under'thia4facl„ the.:4'crlivr . ni.i; (rAccidel: I ton, Ind.) pays a . flattering encon - ium,to our townsman, tonsman, Kirkwood. in an article upon his late -Discovery. We are happy to notice this appreciation of American talents and industry., more particularly as it afforcis us an'upportunity of correcting some errors made in the inter pretation of Mr. KirkwoOd's laW.i both by the Economist and other publications:, In an article we hastily copied, some time since, from the Werth - American, relative to this discovery, Sir David Brewster Viasquoted as incorrectly estimating the radius of the - sphere of attraction **oil' the Stin to the paint of equal'attraction - between any t planets." The Economist falls into a similar mistake and calls "double the distance of this poiarlrom each planet the diameter of its sphere of attraction." and misapplies Sir . David's langnaze in relation ,to Kirk Wood' s, date comprehending the original mass of, the broken planet between,lVlars and Jupiter, to the discovery of Neptune. The error was no doubt originated with Sir David Brewster, as both articles are founded on his remarks before the British Association last July as re ported in the London Economist. KePler's three laws relate to the mutual relationship between the planets .as regards , their revolutions rou, d the Sun. Mr. Kirk-1 wood's discovery is a law regulating their revolutions .on their axes, and is thus ex pressed : ,The square of the number of a pri inary planet's days in its year is as the cube of the diameter- of as sphere of attraction. The principal feature in the analogy is the "sphere of attraction." This - Mr. K. arrived at by supposing a point between any two contigu ous planets A. and B. in conjunction, where there would be a Perfect neutralization of their attractions; and the conn.ction between this and another point similarly choSen be tween B. and C. the next contiguous planet —this line he calls B's sphere of attraction. And the cube of this line equals the square of 13's number of axial revolutions or days in its year. The law is registered in the Scientific Jour nals ofthe day as4.li,irkwood's Analogy," and is, already regarded by the most prominent Scientific men not only of this country, but also, of Europe, as the greatest discovery since the time of Kepler. It is important as a tangible expression of-one of Nature's most g,eneral laws and also as furnishing, the foun dation for other and still hig.her 'develope -1 meats in the mysterious arrangement of the mechanism of the Universe. The names of Kepler and Kirkwood will descend to pos terity as the'great teachers and interpreters 1 of that stupenduus.systern , d - whosebody Na ture is and God the soul." THE TELEGRAPH. The proclamation of the Governor of Georgia, over a thousand words, was last 4zzli Slate Late meetings have been held in New 'York, Boston and Pittsburg, denoun cing the law lately passed by Congress-and adopting resolutions in favor of its speedy rep peal. [For the Mittens' Jo. J. C. NEVILLE—AGAIN The Good Book says that "no , man can serve two masters," this beirq.", the case, and the, authority undoubted, it can hardly be supposed that any man can serve a thousand satisfactorily. No sane man ever dream't 1 buz that our friend Mr. Neville would have I decided opposition to his being elected to the office of Prosecuting Attorney ; but, that op position should spring up in the form alluded to in a communication in the "' Journal" of last week, could hardly have been expected. And, Mr. Neville, it appears, was born in n foreign land! What a pity ! that the acci dent of first drawin,g the breath of life on the other side of the Atlantic, should present an insuperable barrier to official advancement! I I, for one, had always set him down as a very clever fellow, and one of the very best 1 and most worthy of our citizens, never for I once having had foresight enough to think I about his nativity, and I fully believe that 1 hundreds of his frieuds and neighbors are in the sarne predicament with myself. But noW, that the, di.lcoecry is made and promulgated that he did not first draw breath on American soil, an entire new phase is.put upon his. character—his coming, to Pottsville many years ago, poor, maimed and iunknown—his indefatigable indOstry for the stipport of him self and family-41is continued efforis to build up for himself thematne and character which he now, enjoys--his strict integrity and up . - , rightness, and' it may be added . , his "pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. ;" ate all now . be discarded and,for ,, otten—.he muqt now_ Ibe eKis i I an. - •e eated 'manse the terrible fact is proclaimed far and wide, by his politi cal opponent's, that he is but an adopted citi zen. • But, let us not despair, his political ad, yersary in the present coutest cannot be con sidered as a very furniidable one: nay, he might he fairly estimated as a pitifully weak ne, one who if elected to any office at all. must, as a matter of course, accomplish it by falsehoOd and misrepresentation ; there isnot the least doubt of this,, and especially being opposed by a, man:of unblemished character and standing. There is . nothitig more certain than that an will be done'to defeat Mr, Nevil/e, as well as the whole Whiz Ticket: The usual strong and guileful,andercurrent of base political wire-working, will leave nothing undone to bring about its bad ends. It• ; is needless to recoAnt the evils and disastronS consequences to Which the policy of i ihe L,ocofoco party boa carried our State. Then let the Whigs and Protectionists arouse friim their lethargy, and not,onlv elect 'Mr. Neville, but the whole Whig Ticket, and let the voice of Schuylkill and of Pennsvlvauia. whose interests are so much "at stale, speak is tones of thunder against the policy of Britain and her Loco foco friends here—and in •favor ofpur own • Laborer and Mechanic who are th&greatest sufferers. Give Pennsylvania Proteetion on Coal and Iron, and she wilt be a flourishing Commonwealth; and afford profitable employ ment to all her hardy and enterpriziog sops; bat give it to England 118 treachery has done, and her strong Orin is at once unnerved,and she becomes the base vestal of that power: and labor, American labor,. must depreciate to iess than half ice value. • . A, CITIZEN. • THE C 0. 1 .12. TH. _rip. I_llso MAiSaalleitiliNOAP The oviaiitttriwni thlaweetHby llttlroed le WINOS I t : 1 The demand for Cnal b tirtsk.• and so Interrupting; to the,lrratie'hits oaken plate duting ‘ Ola week; - • The Rill - road Company are'brier beyettating have purchased four or eve ;new Lneonentiven of Ow large etas.—but en far they have failed In prneUring any additinbakee; ears te, the rgaA. Appli earien has been made for a portion or the gehuyikill Navigation . C . itapa era earl, but the two Cospiedes .•. "cannot agren:trpon- tenni. , • The Little Pfthayltitt Railroad will be ready to tranlport Coal. In air probability, ne . rt week, bet the supply of Coal rime Sehuytkill county catinrif be fn. (reeved withoet inereaws In [he aappiy °Mini ears. , ,i. . , It is stated that the :aateris 'tbe Leh;gb dint; and inst , Coal : shipments have eaminensed, ar will commence next meet. Amount of Coal sent nirer the Philadelphia ■nd Reading Railroad for the ereek ending on Thursday evening last • - . ;LAIL RDAD ., CANAL. wee& Tar L WCZ IL, ToTA Pt carbon, 17.556 07 315.9311'00 - 120.438 03 Mt C.lllon. 8.883 19; 1211111,111 401191 1)9 -130.#00 - , ::1f..5.17 02 344.599,1 a 93.418.13 rs citadon. 1 3 3. 73 7 2140211 ? '1 2€4,020 07 400W0i 037. 186 1661.030 07 Tort by R Rand Can't 1,225316 16 To suns time last. ear—Raiirooil • - " " Cana! Decm*xe 'Pas year:an fir. loos 8.673 02 -- LEHIGH COAL TRADE. dent fog the week ending August' 71st, iPSO By tehlzh en. Ttnnm Ran Mines. Braver Meadow en, Swine Mountain Co.. C,nlerain: Irianteetry emit en.. Hazleton l'ertleetk., Diamond ~ C o.;?, ROCK MoontolO CO., WilteabarreVo, To same period last year. Dncreye this year, so fat'. tons 70.615 17 - - RAIL ROADS The ((dinning i• the nnanttly of Coal tnineported °yet the different liailinede In Itehnylkllleoutily,fot the week ending Thunday•vening. ,- Wsen. TOTAL. Mille Rl!Find 6.11. R. R. ' 18,050 01 449.592 16 Little t-ebuylkill R. It.. ' 2.051 08 110,708 12' Min Creek "I ' tin _ '7,1149 o 3 225,01 65 Moon! emboli, • do 8.639 U 6 i 55,859 01, Schitylkill Valley d., 10.941 19 195,588 02 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 19,171 17 281889 09 8 Union Canal do 1.133 1 01 57.142 09 1 Swaszkra do . 9 15 ' 36.394 15 . OiTOLL [AND TiIIiNspoRTATION 0111 ItAILROSD r• for tESti. Pro0;111.4:041.00.8.110400..P.C1. 1 m 60 . 170 165 ' 145 170 ^ 440 . _ Isp To Richmond. TO P lilladt-Iplita • SOH Later from the city. _•• PSIILIP 1101.7. t W 0 V 4 1.1 11E ."%, spectrally In(Ora his, ad oustunteis and the publi4 generally, thin he has taken the extensive Coach Mak ine Es tablishment ofFrederiek Maurer, where he is no.t• prepared to do all Ittedg of Carriaxe waging. sod oy long experience in the busineim hopes d. bs able 10 give xeto.ral sataanlion to all those %Vito may call neon hint. Pnttsvilfe, October 5 1850 books S nooks S Books t__ 5000 ValliMES.—TltGlittlErSCßl jai 1 , 4 ber is now receiving from Trade Stir, a very large lot of ' t"l / 4 :rt - rielmol Books of all kinds used. 111ticellatwons Books In great vatlety ; luveunile Books, an elegant assonment ; The Poets. In neautlful binding ; 50 Gross Almanacs for 1854 assorted. These Books were purclo,ed ors or sauna terms the wholesale Booksellers purchase In our cities, and We are prepared to sell as cheap as they can be patella test In Philadelphia or New Torks B. BANNAN, thenp Bookseller, Publisher, and Stationer. Otlnher 5,1950 4O-tt ILbst of Letters!, - DEM/LINING' IN Tire V i PM oFFire. roTrs .l.l6 villa; Pa., on the Ist ur October, 1850. Any Davierrean Hots%ins John PO a! rfilitgitell 9 Artie! . IlamilirmFramis Potie Wm B Adam. M illiatn ilanly Francis Phelan Matthew Brenett Patrick. Ha : terry Francis Pratt Geo %V Brenner. Michael !leafy Patrick Pillager Christian lialletr John Handl John Plabycrt Albert Brown John Ilasenatter J F Potts Martha Black John Haifa Catherine Pas Edwin ship Bach Jnhn 0 14tirick Miss C Reynolds P Byrnes Terrence floater Jar. snipßedinginn 511cli'l Rutter Patrick Beaty Jcarepir tln Itepheathif•Mea Byrne Thomas Healy John do Ritchard Jobe Brewer Thomas IN.{ John do Raider Chris ; art-Away Julia liftfetesin Wm Bahian James illarry William . Irvin Joseph slilpßr.thenberger Eli Byers Juhts Joyce Thos Robinson 11 11 Balla Jahn Judge Thomas Bea AW. Belk Peter Jenkins Ann Read CII 1 Bowes Jul i a Jones David shipßeine Caroline • Konen Gnileib Keninly Thnis (hark Mary Bourdon Herrn KAtncr Joshua Resale Barbara Ben Eiiaabeth Kilrow Patrick Bean Franz *Mit 1 Bergner Mrs E , Kauffman Jacob Rltelaidge. Wanda , Bends Wm ship Kelly Bayne- Richard E do Bradbury lh'm doKillion Daniel labon Phillip ‘ ICler anres Keari nsO o wen Schad Joseph It.jyTiosKinismn Sailor Chas ! ( - Looter John Kneavey Mirh•l Shiva, John 1 Crary Michael Kerr Illelgh tatotreintne Jobe I Cooper John Heat, Patrick Wittman Wm i Crothly %Cm A Kenney Wm Olin Behar...cif ./ihrani I Connelly Edw'd Kelly Thos 2 do Siminnits Wui 1 Cmclilan Thos Logan Moses '.! Scheene Wtti , Crtney Matthew Lord Thomas id Snider Jacob i Cumming Joseph Lear II I. ravage Chas . ! Cariln 413111e1 Larfagan A L Skeen, Slt 1 COWelil Joseph Lee at Juan rlmillifiamnel C I 'athell John lintlamatif Jacob Srhaheit Mich' , 'rusty Thomas Lnrenz Kent). Soeucer Daniel ICommiug :lamb LavellJ4lllle• 1 4 C“li Joseph Chapman Ann Larkin John , Smith Mrs J 0 Carrot' Anoe Lipman blichl Shore Philip ship Cilointlan erbitst Mason Oeu W 9f:eerily Luke ila , Cook John ship Mann Charles J Shrirzinser Jos 1 Coglan John do Miller Joseph Th tattagNicholas ' Durtee Terence! Molony Wm TUfner NB 2 . Iboolley James blulligatt E Tipoen John Daly Donatirk March 1 John, Tanner Wm Mae, Hiram Murphy Phillip 'Turner Jesse Dobirill John:. blellon.Jmnes V Treasy AIIII DuttahoeJairies Moors 004 Trill Caroline Donahue Mrs I. Moaran Wm Treacy Jew 2 ship butter Mrs Ann Morgans Morgan Teeny Francis do ThuherlV Mrs E Myra Fraorts Thomas Beni do nallin Job%) sillPatiller Philip Utley Mooney Dunn Maurice dobtallery Mrs Et G Wortlignn J G ! Grinnigan Jae doMlisgrave Mrs J Williams Isaac 1 Donovan M darlitler Mary Attu Wind John P Drama?' Jahn cloMnlynene Ann ' WSVIMPf A , Edwards Mark . Mantle! F thipWebsters Rev R Engel J5l , bleacher M do Williams Thns Eckel' Samuel Monaghan Edo Williaths Dash! Egan PaCk shipMarit. Keyrando Wolcott Chad Edward t tin MartheWs Jos do Willson George Falcither John 2 Manuel Ellsbido Washington A Feint.. David Maher Mich'i do Wilson James Fritz Edwin M(4311W And•iv 2 Wririch John J Gannon Maziel 2 Methane* Lane White Mrs Susan Gannon John McCormick John Wallace Rachael Gorman Thai, McDonnell John Wright Margaret Gorman Patrick McLaughlin Park Wolcott Clarissa Galilean And'w ItleKarrey Thos Wilson Jho ship. Guise Chair McConnell Susan Witholter II 110 GIIIICOIII eland E McDermot Henry Walkingshaar J Glyne Francis Obyle Patrick Wats o n Peter do Grove Geuree ON•nl Chas Wilson Toms. do Graham %%Wore °Nall Ann Voting damtiet Horan Thontas 2 Ohm Gustav ehigiVnuse 14y:us liicelerJuaepla _ _ .. . .• . 2 cents additional will he Lbarged reran advertised Littera. Prinpnx apply . i ng fin I.riters Mit libt aHI please say "advertised ' ANDREW ,MORTIMER. P.. M. October 5113.j0 _ . .Lint or Lettcre, D E3IAININO IN THE POST OFFICE AT, Mly. 11. (lair sebnylklll Cn., for the quarter ending SOO of September. ISN'. Dirret& nowmanMenrlght Thai Price Wm Burnes James Ilormn John 1 Peuman Robett Cranes, Atd Joseph •, . Pollard Joseph Cullen Charles Hynes John ,• Pasco Andrew Campolid II Ilefuharfi John; Ray Jahn" ' • elect Abel jlerikitim Anew Rorer* Thomas • Davis Edward Jones 'Edward Purrls Newton • Deman John Kelly Jnho Brander DaVid Dorherty !Ingle Lentris-VlTus Oman John . Dielar!on Wm .. Lee 'Michael Stuart Thom. EarnshoivJoshual.ewls David ' Sullivan Daniel Ennlo John Mantiloniliclel Beholly George • Evans Enoch Middlonn, Drat Thomas Robert , Evans Evmn Marvel Arthur, Tracy Mary Fagan James Murphy I.avrfaceWhim.ker l inseplt Fitilmmonm Jam Naylor John Witmer Chas Farm!! Bridget Dwell hilellas Wallace Wwt Jr Geary Win Persons aridity Err Leiters on this list, will please say •.•advnitised Cktribar 5, 1850 ; - ' Proclamation. , , °TICE is 'hereby stern, thatan adjourned Court of lir Common Pletts,, for the Mai Of ea.mes a ',lssue. in and for the County ohsehuyltill,.wilPLe field 4.4 Pr w Inshore., is the county, a foresa Id. ettkiroulay. the 91st day of October, to continue two weeks,if necessary. ' The're'fitre. All persons bailee sults penalty. nod MI persons .whose duty it shall lte to appear atnald Coen. w ill tvke notice, and govern themselves accordingly . C. IL STaLlVe r tthevitr. Sheriff's Office, Orating. 'y ' Miry, plept 20 soapaad Canine .Factary. Itimsuilleaingii tiAvisto pußviimisp.Tije ~BormAnd _Candle Factory of Enoch' Locke. 'in the 'Through .1 ',Potts villa, hereby iriyeo woke, that hit intends carrying on the tintines• himself et fdr. Lecke'snid wand. where tw is prepared to furnish al the articles in his line of hominess. •t the very loaf rates—and rospecifialy, solicits the vitro/tam of he Public. feeling confidant ttat they will rind it to/their intarrat torlaal with him. . ~ ERNS T X Lift SHIT.', o.pt tl. 1956 . . The Young ILadies POTTAVILLE, PA...THIS; INKS TUTION. which has been in successful °petal for the past -rear, and which furnishes rare oppon . !titles to those who desire tO Sire pelf Amine the, advantages of a thmongh instruetionin 111 renehei, embracing, p !Awful and nrratinentai ednonllon. will he re-uprned Meths receptiotiottainny i iin Monday. the td of Sep wenber. The Preinetolenartment will be under-the 111mM/160f Rerf.'lllr: ;Ansele.whe is connected With the !helms Profiont of that • Language. Tenn wade know/WWII IPM Mai tcithi • -. ' Mei A. PRlo ll .Prittelpai,. Magnet 114, 1.- CABE ATTOltrarit •T. enaq a—om F e to the I,lbrar , y liymre, late the Tears - IFTO •• , • , • • !Sept 7 1 . 410. • " " IteVOlUt101) 1 -Revolution ! (INS PRICE AND-Fitt ABATEMENTs, A, COS- WindeNtszrolnt.hi. thi .i n t t e ne v C . l p ot ti t o nf t. B.sis ky lers r idri the well known, most enclave and fashionable Talt on, and Clothing alleribants in Philadelpbia, formed' at 400 Market street, above Stith, hate tetentlY erected and now, eemovednermanenrly to their spa— cious new seven story building, on the S. IN. Cho- wt.,— lath and Marta streets, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT & Co.. will always maintain thelead In the Fashionable Clothing Trade ha Philadetphia l by eyeing the largest and best made stock, and selling a t, sh e lemma, prtres, and to save time and money to themselves and customers, they , have, In opening their new warebonee, adopted, and will strictly adhere to the on e price system, In which no time is lost 1e har ealnilii, acid by which ten salesmen can do more hoid ens than,tweray can ander the Jew plan of asking* big price, and 'taking all that can be gat Lippincott & Co., have the lowest selling price marked on all their goods, from whicb 0,. 'abatement will be made. One price ind that a very low pike. Small Plaits and Quick Sales lithe motto. _The ndiAntarce of the one price system laninsatent None can pay a high price. but all wilt g oods tbe same Ind the very lowest pier for Which our caa or will be exchanged fhr money. Remember on r prices are down at the lowest mark, and the asking, prke Is the price at whiih goods will be sold. Call and see for yourselves, at ihe DCW ware house, rL W. Corner' of,Foortb andCo alirket & S Ckeelos,s. LIPPINTT , (Late Lippincott, Taylor & Co.) Proprietors Sept !MOSS 341-14 q. HE UNDERSIGNED IN ReTURNING,THANES I totheir lIIIIIMPTOUS friends and customers for the fiery Missal patronage bestowed upon us, since we commenced the general Whidesaleand Retailprovery Business, No. 48 North Sitth street• adjoining the Pennsylvania Hotel, Philadelphia As heretith gh po tifints of mut shall be wanted to iihtain thebest•goods in market, and'dispose of them at the lowest rash prices- Oar motto Is. that' Honesty is the best Pols. ,ey." and "Sink .4 13iim:: It shall be adhered to the staple and fancy in one line, constantly nig hand, and thole Torehissed of us are guaranteed as represented: Gond* fa; the Country carefuily packed and sent to the Sterintet or Rait•ind Depots, free of charge: I ARVEY dr. BROTHERS. Graeirs and Tea Dealers, No 19 North nth at., Sept 29. 1930 Phil •da. 142.461 19 310,147 19 I,na.seif 18 ToTilt.. 105.741 12 56,417 03 23.507 13 41 781 IS 1.100 OS ...22,385 13 53.494 07 IS 017 04 71.703 II 41.717 00 50.1115 00 581,890 IT 40-if JONATHAN JOHNSON, P.N. 40-3 t 39-it A Card. Leather and Morocco. HEMLOCK AND OAK soLs LEATHER. AND A general asetalment of Leather 'end Morocco, always on hand and for sale by MIDDLETON & Tannere, &hurlers and Morocco Mannfartorers. low street. Bailout& below Second, north side Phila delphia. Belts made to order Retail Store and Currying shop, No 2SI North 2d at. tlspt ISSO 39-3mn - - St arkey 'l4 pi ' TENT COLLAPSIBLE 011. CAN.—THIS IN. attirleis prniinunced by all who have used it to be far superior to any nth-, article nt the kind cow in use, conthining among othere,the follow ing ids•ntages: ,- It Will throw Oil in any direction nnd to n distanre of several feet ; thus enabling the Operator to nil points In machinery while Ihr same is in audio's, and which timid not be oilierwise reached wnl l danger to lite or limh In Its use a greet savimy of not may beeffected. ail single drop to any queenly desired may he ejected, by a ;mire m less gentle ptessure of the diand. ‘.3-11e; ott will ndfspill out Omuta the Can be npsetrie the only means of ejecting oil when the tube as screinted in it by pressure of the band. The tinkle? Is very durable; being made of Cutts Perrha. It may be used ever so harshly w Mout destroy ing It. The only care being to keep it from a strong heat. And having no internal spring i• not liable to I get out of ordll• Fin . sale wholesale and retail at the anbseribees cheap Book Lrul Vnriety Store, 14iile A gene Co , lßrdluP l ' s kill COUteLY. Cat and examine the" ankh , B. BANNAN. Sept 21. 165 d 313-11 ' lllllllnery_Goods. Towsi EtTO E & SONS, 151poRTeRs•ND DEAL tO era in Sle. Ribbons and Millinery goods. No 45 South Secon Street, Philadelphin—Dave received by late arrivals lona France_ • large and vet y desirable assnitinent of Fall Millinery GOods, ainntig wlitch will be found 110011 el Velvets or all colors in variety of prices. " Satins st II .9 Corded Velvets s. It Figured, waieed and cooled Bonnet Grouts. Bonnet and Gip Ribbons.a large assortment. French and American Flowers. Lneee. litnOnet Tatty. Crowns, Buckram", &c.. St.r. together with a splengid assortment of Pate Fancy Feat hers. The above goods wt re selected by ne of the firm in France, and will be sold at the very lowest marset prices. Sept ti, visa Fish and Provision Store. /I T. WILSON. No. 8, South Water Street. Nitta- L.": delptila, would respectfully inform the March-. ants of Schuylkill and the adjoining counties. that In connection with a general Commission business, he keeps constantly on kanil, a complete - assortment of Fish and Provisions. consiSting in Dart of Mackerel. Cheese, Butter, N• 11.4.1.. ), . Seel. llama, . Ilerrtbg, Pro 4, Slides. Codfish - . Lard:, 'Shoulders, - Ac. Clerharles V. Pi:flirt) , of this place. acts as Sales man fol.this coneetn, and Invites his friends to call. All orders p raptly attended tn. C. T. WILSON. No. 8 Soutn Watrr Strati. 38.3m0 Sept 7, 1850 ___ BAY STATE FIILLS ~.._..‹ . ---,-,-• • .. ekgot-- . 7: , ---- - "sL'"-)k--, 1 , 45t , ,,,....4..... • _., - :p. ----"e- - r! - ; ', • 4r-:., - • ' - '..,4.1.: :,, ,, ,,ii-t ...ipo: 0 , kp, ..-- ~,A ---,.., ..:4-,,,.........2,-1.-•-..t, , ..,_, ~,..,-:-..-.___,44 7 , 0, . •,,,t,.....,... / . . ~,-.„,,,, ~..,..„,_,,,„:„. , 11....,..11-- , . -- i B" STATE .SiIk% I. z.—THES E CELEBRATED and justly acknowledged s;uperior goods, in the Loest cot ttttt ig• rod approried styles, will be fur nished by the subscribers 11, any qii•ntity, at the very loweal prices, Puri baser, will please notice that the genuine Bay State fabrics bear ilckels rortestgoiding with rite above cut, root they roil. ml6O be disituatilah ed from all other nnolen Shawls by 'heir superior finish., tioeness- of texture and brim:tory or coitus. orders Voliciied from all section•of the country, and the same will hr, promptly att•hded tn. Purchasers w ill aLija find In our - Shan I department a large assort ment of all the other nirr.t approved makes, and new est designs of American. French and Scotch %Vonlen shawls, embracing a great variety of plantain! atoll' vtyles'or friends. ' , Also. Superior Paris firneltr. lung and square Shawls in latest styles and liP6l 4111/FlUilltillre—dilleh lustre Mack ,and Colored Stlk Shawls—lamina Mack and 'Mode Colored Tbibet ShsWls, with silk 'aud woolen fringes—Paria Painted tr.sbmere and Teikerri Shan Is —Plain and Embroidered Crane Shawls—New style Printed Patin Shawls—Neat figured Paris Brach:, Shawls-I.lolns !Slack and Mode Colored Thibet Lung Shawls—Platte hound Seal Skin tihawls— Plain alode Colored French Terkel ti Shaw la, fringed and bound —Eight-ounser French !Node Colored Thiliet Cloth. measuring full tarn yards wide. for Shawls. binding VI match—White and Colored Barcelona and Llencese Sha RIO, &c.. wholesale asd retail. - i ROBERT POLLOCK & en . , 'No. IS South Second St., Philadelphia. Sent 41. Iftso 34.3m0 , Dr. A. Illuber. I FFtRS lIIS rtERVICIE-i IN THE DIFFERENT branches of Mrdir we, Surgery, &c Ile has re moved to the office of Dr Decker. and continues his practice on The 11:1111P Ilnincepaillic principle. Thank roi 10 the eitIZYII. - 11r MlTirrsvillii and • , I,inity Get their ukeral suppon. talren - this ruattion nr Informinz them, that ha will visit that place on Tuesday and iday nt each week, rar purpose of COTISUIIing those tViAltik to' receive advien. Ile may be recii et he 'house or Mr Vogt, Jeweler, Sunbury Street. Mi er ' , villa. flis rexidenee la In Norwegian Street, near Ruch & tram' Atearn Mill, Poitsville ntly r. Clothing Clot hlng 1 Clothing! CHEAPER YUAN. EVER,. At "OID omtlidLL,'• earner of Centre and Naha's gimes' Street,. , 11 , 11 E ARE REApFurFlitts INFO-EAT ed that iire alterations to ilt4 Oak Hull Clothing tlanse, hav'e at lehelh been enanntetrd, and thrall( Most 'EXTENSWE'AAStIRTMENT OF PAI.I. AND WIN TER 1:1.0TIIING has been taanhcartured tar the cont. Ink season. at &keit faY hNee4r thah'any heretofore of fered in Pottsville ,'Moe nnentirni the , nubile Is di. rectell to the fact gilt Weis ihr eVery' Cinthing Estab lishment In Schuylkill County,' , Alierev'rery ankle of Clothing Is Made Mar ls exposed for sale, and enner quentty uhls rsiablishinei.t possesses atiVatitarsiutd enable theln ln sell , CHEAPER TIIIIIN ANY, OTHER Cftnhink Itaufn the'eminty en* poisibly do. ' " alt saving to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT... ean he etret ted here, over all Citylnade Clathina No difference, is nom enade whatever, between who:wale and fetisl faits) or roods—it having ern deitirjoined to btinatbiAssiflagpriceiliowiltotb low est storcli-aprit , Z • • Akthir is •winsively a,Cesim.ft, tint trrit ICS a* this is elk omit , 18 aSlCEO..fronsableb no abatemetit tance be made—ind isaltd. to tie boom the ' .151111ENSS STOCK Or CRAW at ••Oldr Oak flfall:• to V 4 and trig& ' proied and fashionable city fe rent In make and appearance to ally sold in the *Amur." Teo public' am invited t otal *elves. before making Owl, pa ter Clothier; maid remain asked: 'Mich fri the heat to prntaet the public. fm Ail persona whn des fashionable C t otbio (late Lrppineoti Old Oak / *adjudge for them , chases of Fall and Whi r that ohli one pries is arautote that , can be given Howlett ion: . . . fi the rhea pett: Dist , and most not_corget LO tail at._ _ ,E. - T - ..TA IfLOR*B. Taylor's Old Establishea CM - , • , •_- ..,.. In, Warehouse.) 11,:ior. rest re aud Kallautatio Sta. . . ' A 01111/.. •- : EDW RD T. TAYLOR.- - DATING JIJST RE tamed mm rbiladolphitt and New Vork,with one ,of thp argest assortments or fashionable Ehobs, Cue simerea and Rich 8111 t Vinstlnes, te., ever c.e4 In Pottevine. begs inrorni him numerorie patrons 4. 1 I n s iet ITV/ fs ' rit e I " t Y vie tti o a f l i e s rluPtfret prepared ed eartro e t i t e ii sorpetwed In or calor Phillidelphin, and et prices salt 'ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR : ' Metehant Tito?, ' [Late of the nrm or Lippincott acTavfor..l August 24. 1830 ' s4.ir • Book Bindery. TMIR 88(liCRIRE8 [IAA ENI.ARGBD Rid 8001 C - Bindery. and increared thi; Machinery andhands„ and is pow prepared to do all kinds rif Binding In the best aryle. at the lowest rates, by the single Book or by the handfed ur thousand. • AU kinds of Mask Work.umindseturod to order at short notice ~ 8. WOMAN.' 7 Printer. Pahlialw.r and Binder,, , Pottsville. Aug ni l 1830 . . '• • New Powder . Milli • ,JtT TAISACIVA THE euescrlhers announce to their, friends sed She Malik, Mist they bare putebased the Powder Mill. retently, erected by 'John Jhnes. and are pp t. piled to supply Powder of the best quality rot !Coley (Mar p Mitoses, at the most reasonable rates. , t*til gelisited !bleb will be 'promptly attended oo.st short itoticir. • ' J. JOHNSON & Co. Tamaqua. Noe:: 111 Riv 474)a. Cheap ! Cheap I Cheap ! Day Goons AND CARPETINO. — J. ARCHAIO- bault & Son. Nei. 417 Market Street, betwee olltk and littn Sta.. Vbiladelphlk, have 02 • 111 " • fill "act of Fall Dry Goods and Catpetings, which will be sold at a small advance: 50 pieces Ingrain Carpet, at 15, 20.111, 27‘. 44..50 and 821 casts. 50 ' Stilt " at IS}, In, 101 25, 21i anil37.3ients. 100 Long and EktuareSkawle, rmai 03 00 10 CO 00. Fail Mons. de Lames and Casktsetes at In 184 103 15.18 and 311 cents. Black Silks al:widths. at 01 e 0 121 and.' 23. Changeable Silks and Satins, folio. 874 to al Vk French Merinoes, all enteric. from, Fa to 11l 25 Parampitas, all colors, at 371. 44. 3 50 ' 1 5 0 75 ets. Black glossy Alpacae, MU; 311. ri 44, SO, 634 and 75 es; - - Blankets, at 03 00. 04 00, 05 00 nod 88 00 per pair. Red White and Fellow Flannels, kt 161. 183,15,31 k 371, 44 and 50 cents. Stadia! and Sbeetingldastins.at the old cheap price. 3, 5. 34,7, 8, 9„113 and 121 cents. natioetteind Cattaimeres. at 374,44,50, 811.75,871 and 01 00. : J. ,ARCHAAIBAULT & SON'S Chip Dry Goods more, No, 417 Market ' ! ' between 11th ands 7 Ittk Sts. -11wo Sept 14.1 M • RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT IN TUE CON stitution.—Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penh