Local iffatts. - The recent outrage in Boston has-given -rise to much discussion in the Senate. The Fr Literary Seciere.—mr, John T. Wearier President's message ", rep l y to Cl a y's delivered the Lecture on Wednesday avettiog.— . We underetand that it was a ain Primal address, request for whatever information be Mira iad &livered Ma Clear and fplorciblitmihner, char. have of the affair, was received in the Ben acteristic of the gentleman's style 'of doing. up 11.1 titers 3ouruat . 1. ate. on Friday, 21st. It recommends that w h atever he undertakes. ,a t •teill b e *tamed by lame change be made in that part of the Con- t h e usual notice that Mr. Kirkwood lectures nex t stitution, which requires the Pnsitident to is- week. We advise ell those who would not miss a sue a proclamation, before be can make' use treat so rare, i to be. pr es ent. The Society is now engaged n one of the best enterprises ever underta of the military in suppressing a mob, as by ken by it—the establiOment of a Library, for th‘e so doing, the object of the officers of justice benefit of itri members, and others of the conunu must be defeated, in giving notice, and allow- p " y who choose to take advantage of it . Besides ing time for the offenders to disperse and the books already given by the members, a num escape. The occasion afforded an opportu-: her of-volumes have beee contributed by di ff erent citizens. Many fam ilies in the borough, where nay for many of the members to expr for years book', Ave been accumulating, useless their views generally, in relation to the Fa- to them, but of much value to a Libivy—will no gitive Slave Law, the Boston outrage and- doubt be glad of the, opportunity to make valuable contributions, and which they can readily, spare, the course of the President. Mr. Hale of New Hampshire pronounced the President's to so benevolent en object. Hundredri of volumes, proclamation.in Boston a piece of nonsense, See sareheg hope re supri t e o , might ag be coll i ected s, in a this isd way. W e and his message then before the Senate a long. it js much needea ood l:enb end the e stabl ished sooner each one labored apology for making it. Mr. Clay performs his share of duty in the undertaking, replied in a vein of wit and sarcasm, that the sooner will the object, scidesirable, be accom will most likely prevent the ‘, wise man plished. from the East " from putting his fingers into another such pie. • The Cheap Postage Bill was taken up inthe Senate. on Tuesday, and after the discussion of various amendments, the question was. taken on adopting Mr. Ruik's bill in lieu of the Houie bill, and decided in the drama ave. Yeas 31 nays 13. - The bill was ordered to be engrossed. Its final passage was postponed on account of several members desiring to speak on it. I The most material differences between Mr. Rusk's bill and the House bill, are that Mr. Rusk's bill provides for a postage of. three cents when pre-paid, and five cents when not pre-paid on letters less than half an ounce, and for any distance exceeding three thous and miles, double these rates. Instead of the =uniform rate of one cent on newspapers, it provides a tariff postage of from five to twenty-five cents per quarter for weekly pa pers, according to distances; semi-weeklies, 'double ; tri , weeklies, treble, and dailies five times these rates. Weekly papers within the - county,' free. It passed finally on Wednesday by a vote of 39 to 15. An appiopriation of $66,000 was afterwards made for incidental and con tingent expenses in the Post Office Depart ment in California, The Senate, on Tuesday, passed 'a joint resolution to the Hon. Daniel Webster for the ability and patriotism of his late letter in reply to Chevalier Hulseman. Ht richly deserved such a compliment. This corres pondence has attracted very general attert "fiat over all Europe, as well as throughout this country, and proportionally raised Mr. Webster's reputation as a Statesman and Patriot. The House has been mainly occupied du ring the week with the discussion of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill. It passed on Wednesday. • Several attempts were made to tack the Tariff to it, but they were-ruled out of order. Congress will adjourn on Tuesday. Some, thing may yet be done with the Tariff by at taching it to some other Bill, but the chances In its favor are growing very small. St tturday Morning. March 1. PENNSYLVANIA. To THE wuros 0 NTiON will be held Id the ADAV. June 24th. leal. fur iindi.itter for the aces of Issiober,andalio fur Judge. Mr' A STATE CONVE City of Lanea.ter. on TUE the purpose, of 'selecting C Governor and Omni Comm of the supreme Court. HENRY SOF,6PR L FL1t•1061/, 4107. morrow. war 8 stnatt7T.• Isla= M. FiriLt2R-. Chairman. mown. Ir 'C; Tatiltsoll Jolt • Wit; /I i. Tltolltss, IIoWN. T. TATLOI WoRTIN. • aLmAigrout I stow". INILL3•3I4IAgri, qM. se . Weirs, JaltNe CLAIM. NORMAN D 'W M'S. Z.l3*.N C. ,WlTolioN, JOIN 51.1.1 0 01. liAgagL 010501 StAtiai. ALLEZ. fiaagr JCII4OI. ULE SMlCH,Seciieuiry xxxxxx lc, cligAgi. wait WORDEN r.. THoy•■ c. COC1111•31, HENRY J0H21 , 0 1 . MIA! B SORDS•Iq, Illg-1102 cans. D •_ FINS IT, C. 0. Loollll, jOH)I 1•C.31 , 0 1 . WlLLiai EVA!". .100 C S. RUN PEorii. e.?s ROAD We have received, from our Representa- I tives, copies of the Charier fob %beam Road from the Coal Region to' Philadelphia. The I principle features edit. Rill are these: The I shares are fixed at $2O, bringing them with in the reach of all classes of the community —the,Capital Stock is limited to seven mil lions of dollars; and interest, at the rate of 6 per cent. is allowi9:1 un the instalments of stockholders, as paid in after the road is com menced, until it is completed, which is to be charged to the 'Construction account. This plan will secure all the -funds required for its construction at the regular rate of interest, while at the same time, it invites investments , whichwill pay much better than in real estate. The charter limits the expense of transport ing coal to the Delaware at ill 25 per ton, I and fur Passengers not to exceed three cents i per mile. The company will have the ex clusive control of the; motive power—but otet . ' may put on Cars, under their rules apt" ; wallops.' which the Company are bound .t.rausport, and , charge therefor not more than 2; ceuts per rnile - f a each passen ger, our 34:! F g-MS per mile for each ton of two thousand poutici freight-3 cents per mile for each Passenger or Baggage Car, and 2 cents per mile for.each burthen or freight car, tour , wirieels being computed s car. • Charter rs liberal to the Comoration, while'at the same time, the community is protected from exorbitant charges. • As soon as serelity.,five thousand shares are subscribed, and two dollars paid on each share, the Companycan be organized and the work commenced,.provided it is commenced within two years from the date of the act. We learn from Harrisburg that the Bill meets with great favor, and there is but little doubt of its passage. , We are safe in stating, that at least two hundred thousand dollars of the stock n 1 this Road eau be obtained in Schuylkill County. Every owner of property in the Reg.ion• will take some. and even journeyman mechanics, miners - and others, will subscribe to the stock with a view of aiding the enterprise. SKI 3 ES -( SES OF RAILROADS. Ozr EattmEits We glean the following from the recent Report of, the President and Managers of the New York and Erie Railroad. Road when completed, including the New burgh Bremen. trill he 465' Luria In, length. Tile whole cost ill the road, with ample depot grounds and build Ings,and equipments fur omitting the road, togeth er with the ,Newourgb branch. and saleable and ex tans.ve pouutts aid dotes at 'juniors. ..Newburgh. Placation, allu N.w %orq, with extensive machine loops, barges. steutuboata, 6r... will be, at the [lute of reachupa ti le lake, about, (820,50o,000) Or. after &Mating the, value ill the tquiptnebts, (82,50tr,uuni (111d,:no lure .mile—e ,oet try no weans large, Wile. couiparcd stint other important railroads 12 lii manor). 'lt is coostructed.m the nowt substantial Manner. Tim brid,e abutments are of solid cement ,Mallonty. cud Itle aiCti.•d budges sump of teem gi bac. are te..del.f., ettungth and durability W anal toe iustytmr, parts of the road on the Eastern' distantu have bet, reuuilt, bridges supported on wood Mote been removed and replaced by_ others upon durable atone abutment.. As a whole, the road I. ,tenor to none in the permanency of Its c - stru,tiunon the capacity f . .. 4 doing bugiiust. Its suaorpliatiny to economy in working. 3 he cost upon the ‘Yeitetil dlellloll - has been aug garbled largel,, if not mainly. by adopting a newjine, other than that omm, with a the estimate of lestliar was made; by winch a grade of 6u tret to the mile Continuously, for linolem, lies been reduced to 40, and UM distance attorterted all miles. Th's has been done OD the fifty mile. nearest Dunkirk, and will save the company annually. In working the road, the interest upon four times its extra coat: Other important changes have been moue in the line of the toad,by which many miles of a contiounus grade of sixty nine feet bare barn reduced to•flfty feet per mile. The right wey co:4l6olkt upon a r hange of line hee L e -n ezpentive and the turn tom renderrd :le o-every an haettrung tie cumuli/inc.! with the ttquiertnent of the I.tw of the zitate, to finish It wlthth a prrecribed From the above it would appear that the whole expense of completing this road has been only 838,70 per mile, without the equipments, over a much more rugged,route than down the Valley of the Schuylkill. The superstructure of _a double track of Railroad, estimating Iron at S5O a ton, (which would command the best American Iron) including sleepers dm., laid down, is about 513,000 per mile. At our estimate this would, leave 527,000 per mile for grading between this place and Philadelphia. There are many, who believe the Road could be constructed for about 30 or $35,000 per mile; we. however, prefer being a little.wo high than too low. $40,000 for the whole distance. 93 miles. 'would be only. $3,62%- 000. WETHEMILL DIVORCE CASE. This case is now before uur Legislature again. On our first page will be found Mrs. Wetherill'a' address to the Senate and House of Representatives, in reply to her husband's application for a divorce.,, It is a most elo quent appeal. It bears the evidence of hon esty, and, truthfulness in every line, and must carry conviction wherever it is read. She speaks of her husband as " deceived" and misguided, " and, notwithstanding his con tinued ill-treatment toward Eer, expresses the hope, that he may yet be reclaimed. We hope, for the credit of the State, as Well as in justice to Mrs. W., that the application for divorce will fail,and any, member of the Legislature, who votes for it, in considera tion of all, the zircumstances of the case, mast certainly be infitienced by mare Areig h ty arguments than we can imagine are ;gaud in the mere application. tr 7. Commerce of IVetc York and Boston. We uhierve by a table of statistics represen ting the respective commrercial-positiOns of these two cities that-mew York had nearly eve times more foreign imports, and over six times the exports of Boston last year.— The progress and advancement of this great commercial emporium is so enormous that it astonishes any one who looks into the sta tistics of its trade. The imports of 1850 ex ceeded those of .1849 more than forty million of dollars, and its, exports were more than double those of - 1840, and even twenty•eme millions more than in 1849 ! No year that has ever 'passed _shows such an immense business as the hat. N.York seems rapid ly a d v ancing to thkt position in commerce, which will mete her in a. few years the C.OMMerCial,Celltre' and metropolis of th e lobe. 07° icon and Johnston.—The names o f 'Sew and Jobosioi seem to be almost unan• irnously adopted throughout the State, as the' next Whig c:tutdidates for the Presidency and the Gubernatorial chair of the Keystone. No better selectiocut could be made for the respective deem , OONORS4SIO III A I .. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE The usual variety of petitions have been presented during the week. On Thursday, 20th, Mr. Frailey presented a petition in the Senate for the charter of the 'People's Rail road from Pottaville to Philadelphia; also for the immediate removal of the seat of Justice of Schuylkill county. On the same day Mr. DobbiLs presented similar petitions in the House—eight for the new road ; also, one for the charter of a railroad from Tremont to Mount Eagle. Mr. Shaeffer on the same day presented petitions from citizens of Potts ville, Schuylkill county, asking the repeal of the act of. April-12th, 1828, prohibiting the banks of . ..this Commontirealth from issuing small notes under the denomination of five (I°ltar s. A motion was made by Mr. Frailey, id the Senate on Monday, providing that hereafter incorporated companies pay the interest fal— ling due on their mortages or other. liabilities, in current or legal funds of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania only, and any vio lation of thtyrovisions of this act shall be held and deeined to be a forfeiture of the charter of, any incorporated company so of fending; and any private citizen May, by a writ of quo warranto, proceed according to lavrt - O have such forfeiture declared. In. the Senate also on the same day, Mr. Penniman from the Committeee on Internal 'Navigation and Internal Improvement repor ted a bill for the managemenf of - the Public Works. It authorizes the voters of the State to elect at • the neat general election, and every three years thereafter, "a Superin tendent of the Public Works, who shall per-. form all the duties now enjoined by , law upon the Canal Commissioners, and -such other duties as-may be prescribed by law.— The said Superintendent is to be sworn or affirmed on entering his office, and shall give bond, With security, in the sum of 50,000 Fle•shiill have the entire manage / meta of the public works belonginfrtk the State, and shall devote his whole time athe I "public service, and shall keep his office, in the Capitol. I CASE IN THE SUPREME :COURT The Washington Union notices a case now pending in the Supreme_ Court of the United States, and which will be reached in a few days, on a writ of error from the Su preme Court of the State of Texas, in which are involved some very Important questions under the Constitution of the United States. It seems that the late republic of Texas constituted certain boards of land commis sioners to aecide upon the claims of certain persons, generally emigrants, during the Mexican dominion, to rights called " head right*. certificates" for about four thousand four hundred and fifty ? acres of land each that some of these boards were alleged to have, granted a large number of these certi ficates wrongfully ; and that the republic o Texas in 1840, and afterwards by the State constitution in 1845, declared these certifi- clues to be Mill and void, and of no force whatever; and now the:11101km of them come forward, Viand. present and ask to have them confirmed and carried out as judicial decrees. The main question to be decided by the Supreme Court is, whether these laws or State provisions, which, it is charged trioLate that clause of !the federal constitution pro bibiting the impairing of the obligation of contracts by State enactments,rsa be sus tained. The issue of such a case, at the present juncture of affairs, cannot fail to have a salutitry effect throughout thecontt try. It will thoroughly test the extent of Constitutional I authortty in overruling State legislation. o:7`Mr. Richard /frldreth, one of the con ductors of the newspaper Comm onwe da , Boston, has commenced an action against the Boston Courier, claiming five thousand dol lars damages, for injury done lo his profes sional Character in , the, report of Eliznr Wright's examination before ':the United States CommiSsionev. irT'Prects' are now partially eon: eted in New Yorti which w4ll add 510, r x 4,000 to ths.beaking capitate* that city. BM THE MINERS' JOURNAL; AND SVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. lair The Concert that didn't eerie of—The "Amateur Trio" Messrs. Llewellyn, , Hughes, and Kennedy, shouldhave postponed their coming till the First of Aprib.-all Fools' day. Riad been,aa unarmed that they would give Concertiat the Town Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. When the audience assembled` on Tuesday evening, they found the "Trio," the doorkeeper, and other wise acres, holding a profound conference—we don't know how long they had been debating the ques tion—whether "to pay or not to pay " the Borough tax for performance—they had never heard of such a thing. Indeed-' Been extensively engaged in Concertizing, we preiume ! Finally they conclu ded the evening's "performance " with a volunta. ry, and a refunding of the small change—very small; and determined j 0 "do " the Chief Burgess the next evening by kis:in "one grand entertainment" at Mount Carbon, out of the borough limits. We advise them to confuse their visits hereafter to regions where'their musical abilities will be less taxed and better:appreciated. 'Apprentices' and Young Min's Association. The Apprenticeis and Yout.g men have not yet completed the regular organization of their Asso ciation, but are Mill exerting themselves for that purpose. The ioterest in the subjeat seems to be increasing, and the spirit manifested., among them, certainly augurs well for the future. Next Tues day evening they hold a meeting to elect officers. We suppose they will then proceed to the regu lar busines of the Society. They have some diffi culty in procuring a room in whicli to hold their meetings—Mr. Taylor's being eogaged till the lit of April—but as soon as that difficulty is obvi ated, they will have a clear field, and the good wishes of every one for the success of . their en terprise. At the meeting held last Tuesday evening, the ollowing gentlemen were elected Trustees : Messrs. Samliel Sillyman, James Sillyman, Dan iel Kirkwood, a Bannan and J. H. Campbell, Esq Aeeideni.—A farmer, named Dewalt, from Lebanon, on leaving the borough" for the Mount Carbon Hotel, on Monday night last; drove his team of three horses over the turnpike Wall, about 6 or 8 feet high at that place above the level of the Rail road. His escape with life is miraculous. He was, however, extricated shortly after Wards, by tome persons , fortunately passing, when it was found that the only injury he had sustained was the dislodging of the cap of one knee, There should be a railing of softie kind along the turnpike between the borough and '...Motint Carbon. In its present condition, it is n wonder that more accidents of a similar character do not occur. Eir The Pu6lic Schools.—Exantinateon of Teachers.—The examination of the Female appli- cants for Teaohers, will take place at Female School, No. 1, this day—commencing at 10 o'clock. The examination of Male applicants will take place it Male School, No. 1, on Monday afternoon next. The Schools taught by Male Teachers will be closed in the afternoon. re Scalded —A little child of Mr. Joseph Wea ver, of this BOrough, about five years old, while playing about tho kitchen, on Monday last, fell into a boiler of hot Water that had been removed from the stove. Fortunately, it bad beep off long enough to grow somewhat cool. The child, was conside rably scalded, but not dangerouslyi as at first appre7 headed. nn u mianceLecture.—Col. Samuel 1). Pat terion isengaged to deliver a TeMperance lecture in Stichter a Hall, next Friday evening. Many will no doubt lake adVantage of the announcement to heir the Col's views on the subject, as some hing extra may be4-xpected. r, DIT . O R. 8 TABLE THE TAMAQUA Lawn"; came to us enlarged and otherwise improved last weak. : It is a valuable little sheet, edited by .1. M. Reinhart, an industrious and enterprising young man. Weshope his subscri bers may number " legion. " SCIIVILRILL HAVEN AFFAIRS rar The Schnyll-ill Haven fotks worked them selves into a considerable excitetnent on Friday, 21st—Election day. A dispute had arisen as to the construction of the law in fixing the place of hold ing the Electioa—some contending that it should be held, as usual, at the Washington Hotel—others that it had been removed to the NO . , 1 School House. The consequenee was that the polls were opened at both places, 100 votes taken at one place, and 120 at the other. The Map gives there.sult as follows: " The election held at the new school house, re sulted in the choice of Messrs. Daniel H. Stager and Charles Huntzinger,,for School Directors; Na than Hardenitine, Assessor and Constable ; Jacob Miller, Sr., Supervisor; E. F. Weston, Election 'Judge, and - George K. Reed and Dittman Gotaholl, Inspectors; while the following were elected et Mr. Saylor's':—James B. Levan, Daniel Saylor and C. Dangler, School Directors; Washington Hess; Election Judge ; Augustus Hoffulan and John Sny der, Inspectors ; John Saylor, Supervisor; George Kauffman, Auditor ; Nathan Hardenstine, as abo ve, u Constable and Assessor. The election, will, no doubt, be contested, and we would not be surprised the Court would set both aside and order a new election." creenferenes.—The German Methodist Con ference has been in session at Schuylkill Haven during the week. Above 40 ministers were pres ent MIS ERSVILIAR AFFAIRS. Minernallo Enterprise is about underta king the erection of a Town Hall in that Borough. Thei site selected for the build:ng is on Sunbury St. between'24. and 3d.--Very .nearly the centre of the town. It is to be of brick 30 by 70 It. three stories high, with a storm basement, cost—Ss,3oo. The excavation for the foundation has been com menced, and a contract will early be entered into tur the completion of the building. TAMAQUA AFFAIRS far. Teriorance.Progress.—Dr. Elliott delivered Temperance lecuire for the Tamaqua folks a few days ago, when upon circulating the pledge, bat tew names could be obtained, although a large audience was present, almost every body being already a member of ; the "Temperance ;Association, " re cently organized in the borough'. • We have bad the pleasure of hearing the Doctor lecture, and know he does'it up, to perfection—we should be grad to see him dawn here. • SCWI. CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. At a respectable meeting held on Satur day the 224. of Feb. 1851, •at the house of George Koch in the Borough of Orwigsburg, by the farmers of thstt vicinity, HON. JA— COB HAMMER was called;to the chair, and J. S. KELVEIt chosen Secretary. The - meet ing being thus organiied, the Secretary was called on to read the fo.rin rof a charter, of the Schuylkill County Society for promoting Agriculture, to be prese sated to the Legisla ture for its action, wh ieh being. complied with, was unanimously adopted, and Hon. Jacob Hammer appointed a committee to l procure its. passage. An Ottawa for offictsrs ~Ivas then held, which restilted in electiog Hint. Jacob Ham mer President. Edward Reams .and a W. Hughes Vice Presidents, I. EL 11 - eller Secre tary, and Henry Hoy Treasurer, for the cur rent year. On motion the Secretary. was directed to procure the publication of,shet p roceedings of this meeting in the &imam L es Vents, Mittens' Jiturnal and Pousville .Entp wham' On motion the meeting. tug - spurned to meet on notice beinggiven of the pu=g* of the Charter. JACOB HAMM esitlent. J. S. Kama Secretary,. DMA Gted. A - Exhibitiow Paintings, Sta mm, ice.i was held in Ixeding, last w=eek pioceede to be ippitoptieted-to thee ve* don of a }tall, for the Tsiwn Library. WARD AND TOWNSHIP, atiCOTIONL , The following are the r eternacif the Um: ions held In the different Wards and ToWnshltleson Friday. Februity 2lst : Pottsville—N. W.' Ward. - -Jadge of Eilectlea, John C. Conrad ; inspectors. u. H. Steamer. John Ferns let ; Constable, Augustus L. Shiers. • • 14 E. Wari.—Jodge of Elietions, Hiram Riggsln spectors, Jobs IrGlinnes, Adam Skint:Ml; Constable. James Cleary. S. Want — Judge o f Bleed° as, Andrew Russell; Ds- , "pectoris, John I. Little, Alexander Sillyznan ; CO'. stable, Jacob Kunkle.: For the Berstga.—iesessor, John Ruch. Nerwsgras Toaraskip —.Judge of Electioni, John Reed; inspectors, Ed. Morirson, Jo,. D. Jones; Jus tice of the Peace, John B. Dour Supervisor, Edward O'Connor; Constable. Henry Wilson; Assentor, Ed. O'Connor; Auditor, John Reed,. School Directors, J, Reed, Ed. O'Connor Tovrosbigi Clerk, Richard M. Smith; Treasurer,Edward Morrison. New Castle Tirmilk fin—Judge of Elections. Levi Reber; Inspectors, Michael Madera. Casper Hughes; Justice of the Peace, Joseph Unities; Constable, P. Bomboy and Win. Jacobs, (tie) ; Treasurer, M. Mada, ra andllatnilion Adam". (tie) ; Township Clerk. E. Phillips, Supervisor. James Murieby; Asse,sor, Jane. than Ocom ; Auditors, John Weller. John Henry; School Director', Hamilton Adams, avid Bachman, Win. Marrb, P. Law. James Fitzsimmons. Taitagssli--Nenk Ward.—Judge of Elections, Semi. Beard; Inspectors. john Hendricks, T. J. Allison, Constable. F. A. Whitaker. Sesta Ward.—Judge of Elections, Samuel Wood ward ; Inspector, E. Deriniston ; Justice of the Peace, A. 11. Denel :Constable, J. S. Boyer. East Ward.—Judge of Elections,' N. Ormsamer ; Inspectors, F. Lauder brun, S. Morganroth; CoOstable. A. Wylie. Far the Berwrill.—Assessot, John!. Speeds; School Director*, Milton Bailey, 'I years, Retied „tones, years, Benj. Ilelinen,2 years. Borocia of Pinegrove.— Judge of Elections, Levi Huber; buipectorsalenry Wile,J. R Justice' of the Peace. Lewis Reeser ; C onstable, Wm. Fever; Supervisor. Henry Zimmerman ; School Directors, J. Huber, P.O. Werntz : Assessor. Reuben IL Sires 'Trianon TesissAfp.—Judge of Elections, J. Marsh ; Inspectors, Marlin Rapp, James Wrnsan ; Supervi sor. Daniel Miiiichz Assessor , Levi Pinkerton; Audi tor., Adam, Wolf. John Kilmer; Comitable, Adam Wolf; Township Clerk, George Lelimifn ; Treasurer, Isaac H. Alter; School Directors. Charles A. Wyeth. Frederick Wenhelmer, Elijah Btees. Jldaarreilfe Boreagl.—J odes of Elections, Philip Werneit, Jr.; Inspectors, C. W. Taylor, Isaac Ward; Constable, Adam !gallica ; Assessor, Joseph Levan ; School Directors, Isaac Straub, Michael Weaver. William Sterner. Cap TenssAip —Judge of Elections. John Kelly; 'lnspectors. Richard Coogan, Thomas Martin ; Super visor. Prick Conner,: Assessor, 'Thomas Christo pher; Auditois, Thomas Martin, Edward Curran; Constable. James Nesbitt; Township Clerk, Patrick Christopher; Treasurer, Patrick Donahue; School Directors. John Delany, John Fitzpatrick, Martin Con igen. We:understand the election in Cass Township will be contested; in consequence of the polls havin g been I closed too soon. . MILITARY ELECTION. The following le the result of the Military Election held on Saturday last: FOR LIEUTENANT COLONEL. fredirrill. Mc Gourds Ist Troop. S. Cn. Cavalry, 28 11 Washington Artillerists, 12 se National Light Infantry. 12 13 Washington Yeager'. 28 8 Minersvtlle AnnWINS, . 22 8 Scott's I. Clair Infantry, 18 7 S. Haven Nat. Light Infantry, ICI .22 Majority fof Wetberill, 37 FOR MAJOR. Boras. Rainier/ Ist. Troop. t 3. Co. Cavalry. 14 13 Washington Artillerists, 17 13 Mineraville Artlperleta. 17 11 S. Haven Nat. Light Infantry, 31 7 Majority rot Bevan POPULATION HP THE U. STATES. We are indebted, rigs the National Intelligence!' to thelit.dness of the Superintendent of the Connie for the following table of the Population - or the United States, as near as ran be ascertained at present from tb certuil , :ates of the Marshals; the ratio of repre- sentation and climber of Representattees to each State whlrh that amount of p vulation will glee; the fractions left to each State dm I,_ 1 iii . `. .. 6'1'41 I 8 ' 211 TATTs. . 1... u;• :2 s ii 11.4 : g l eS: 7 li. : , e - te 1 • w at ' f. c- w tc t .3 4 .. .ie4l 7 iEKFai: -- " --- 6; 22,970% N. Hampshire, 318,003 i. -- 31 38.475 Massachusetts,' - 991,724, 10" 132,924 Verm0nt,1311.322 1 ,. 3 ; 34,394 Rhode Island, -1 147,542 11 54.373 Connecticut. 370,91 . 3 91,385 New York. '3,098.8 18 I 33 24.010 New Jeteey, 489,8 68 52( 5 24.019 Penna. 2,341,204 • 1 25 11,804 Ohio, ..--- - r,981,940; I 21 25,244 Indiana, 990,254 10 58,498 Maaranifill, 303,596; I 3 25.068 311chigan, i 397,5761 - I 4 24.872 Illinois, - 850,000 ; 9 1 11 ' 410 lowa, ; ; 192,000 1 21 5.648 California. 200,0001 2 13.648 Maryland. 492,661 00.355 544,87 4 5 80.991 Virginia, 940,000 460,000 1,216,0011 IS 4.112 N. Carolina. 480,000 280,000, 648,000 6, 88,914 S. Carolina. 280,600 350.0001 496,000 .51 24.120 Georgia, 555,000 365,000 774 000 8i 28,598 Florida, , 45,000 22,000 58,200 1; Alabama, -440,64:10 330,000 638.000 6' 78,992 Micatesippi, , 300,000 320,000 492,000 5 20,120 Louisiana, 250,000 200,000; 370.000 3 90.472 Texas, lOO,OOO 50.000 130,000 1 36,834 Arkanlas, . 150,000 45,000 1 177,000 ; I's a 3 824 311ssouri, 590,000 91,547; 614,2281 6, 85.872 Tennessee, ' 800,000 250.0001 05,1.0001 10; 18,240 Kentucky, 782,000 211,000; 908,404; 9 70,010 Delaware, - 90,277 2,333 791,676, 1 =CO Free. Rioter, Breve States, Districts, Territories, The entire Representative populmidn la about 'l.- 110.000 The ratio of representation will be about 23,110. As the law of 22d May. 050, determines the num ber of Represehtathee at 233, and as but 220 of thise are provided for In the foregoing tablc,witbont taping them from fractions, It will be neceseary to select from the Staieit thirteen having the lamest fractions, to each of which are to be assigned a Representative. to make up theentire number. The States entitled to Representatives for such f.actions wlli•most probably be !view illaipshire, Massachusetts; Rhode Island, Connikilcut, Indiana, Maryland, North Carolina. Alabama, Louisiana, Tea-' as. Arkansas, Missouri. and Kentucky-13. The, Stater , which gain, Irrespective of the frac tion, will be Pennsylvania I, Illinois 2, Mississippi I, Michigan 1. Monad 1-6. The States Which gain. In all, are al follows, via. Arkansas I, Wiens I, Illinois 2, Massachusetts 1, MisslsllPPl I. Michigan 1, Missouri 2, Pennsylvania 1-10 The lolinwing Statesiose viz: Maine 1, New Hamp shire I, New York I, North Carolina 2, South Caton , na 2, Vermont I, Virginia 2. The free States gain six members and lose four.— The Slave States gain four and lose Oz. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE President Fillmore closes his message to the Senate, in relation to the late riot in Bos. ton, with the following emphatic language: ".I use tbisoccasion-to repeat the assurance that so far as depends on me, the laws shall be faithfully executed, and all forcible oppo. sition to them suppressed, and to this end I am prepared to exercise, whenever it may be. come necessary, the power Constitutionally vested in me, to the furthest extent. I am fully persuaded that the great majority of the people of. this country are warmly and _strongly attached to the Constitution, preservation of the Union, the support of the Government, and the maintenance of the authority of law. lam persuaded thitt their earnest wishes and the hne of my Constitu. tional duty entirely concur, and I doubt not that 'firmness, moderation. and prudence, strengthened 'and animated by the general ' opinion of the people, will prevent the repe -1 titian of occurrences disturbing the public peace. and reprobated by all good men. TEE NEXT PRESIDENCY. The Pittsburgh Transcript, in placing the name of Gen. Scott at the head of its Col umns as the Whig candidate for the next Presidency; pays the gallant hero the follow ing deserved couipliment : Gen. Scott is known to the Americanpeo -Ile. His name is inscribed, in letters of !iv ? tag light, o n the pages of our country's his tory, and will there live as long as Freedom. has a worshipper, or Virtue a friend. It were a work of supererrogation in as to at tempt to set forth the claims which Gen. Scott—the greatest Captain of the age. and the Hero of two Wars—has upon the grati tude of his'countrymen. Nor will we in suit the 'common sense of our readers, by attempting-to prove that he has all the requi-, site qualifications to discharge with credit to himself, and benefit to his country, the high and exalted office of Chief Magistrate of these United States. His name and fame, as a Warrior and Statesman. are known and appreciated,not only within our ownb orders, but throughout the civilized world. Give us, then; such a leader, to carry our standard in the next campaign, and our sue- cess is sure. 1:1:7Good Adviee.—All 'violent exercise ought to be refrained from during, at least, the active. stages of a cold. Every thing which hurries the breathing, whether walk ing fast, ascending an acclivity, or reading aloud, has the 'same effect on the diseas ed lungs thatmotion of the bone has on an in. flamed joint. Many persons hurt themselves much more by the active exercise they take during a severe cold than by the mere ex posure to, the weather. A person when suffering friewa cold may go out fora short time, e v en urea open earr4e, mote 'lately than on foot. The Washington correspondent of the philadelphia North American, makes the fol. lowing quotation from the London Standard I of the 27th of,January last. After exposin g ! the policy pursued by the free trade advocates! gainst the interests: of the United States. and holding up to public -view the vile and corrupt agencies which they have enlisted - , for the purpoie of carrying their designs-into 1 effeat, it assumes to make.ihis startling de- velopment : , • We tell the American government and ,the American people, and we tell them truly, that very large subscriptions have been, - and are at present, going on among .our free traders (London included) to remit to the U. States to buy, opposition, (they say they have forty-eight members in- Congress at com mand) to their government, on the_p_mposed judicious alteration in their tariff. We warn them of.this. the say nothing of the cause and the men wi/ have recourse to such dis graceful means to gain an end, (is it thus British trade is to be maintained?—has free =de rendered finely a course necessary ?) nor of the low- compliment that they pay to American Democratic intellect, for it is in this particcilar Section of the population that they place con fi dence to aid derri.'!, . We have a 'higher ((Pinion of the honor and patriotism of our Staussnsen, than to suppose they can thus be bought—rthe Standard may be honest,- but mistaken-r:nevertheless the subject, taken in connection with some others, of a similar character, may furnish matter for much , sober reflection., WAy Pnntytvania hitenurtt cam: b. Prourtcd? There is food for reflection in the following article from the Washington Republic :, It is singular that the worst enemies of the great interests of Pennsylvania should,. so uniformly be found imong her own sons. The writer of thetelebrated Kane letter, by which the people of Pennsylvania were to be taught that Mr. Polk was a better tariff man than Mr. Clay, was a Philadelphian. Mr. Walker, the author of the present rev enue system, under which so large a por tion of the mines and furnaces of the State have been closed, and so many of her peo , ple ruined, is a Pennsylvanian. Mr Dal las, who gave his casting vote in favor of this bill, and thus took upon himself the repoosibility for the passage of the law, is , a Pennsylvanian. Mr. Buchanan, who is represented to be now actively engaged in preventing any alteration of the system, is another. - We could mention 'numerous other cases, but these will probably suffice for the present. What, however appears to us more remarkable, is this. The object of these Pennsylvanians, in thus pursuing a course of pOlicy tending to weaken their own State and destroy its influence, is the conciliation of the most ultra portion of the South, and yet the South is.directly interes ted in strengthening that State s always the fast friend of the Union and of themselves. If the mass of the people could only be gov erned by principle, and not by the mere in fluence of party feelings, these traitors to the interests of Pennsylvania, and to the great principles of the Revolution, would soon re ceive their reward. 131 as SO 64 64 We learn from a reliable source in Morris county, the seat of extensive Iron manufac tories of this State, that at no former period has it been in so depressed a condition, for want of the 'fostering afd of the general gov ernment, by additional protective duties.— ; The forges in the region of the country of Upper and Lower Longwood. Newfound land, age., many of them are doing nothing, and those remaining in operation are making blooms only, at a loss of $5 to $7 per ton. The minimum cost at which they can be offered at the forge is s37i per ton, while they are sold at $32 to $33 per ton ;nand the proprietors, very judiciously, whilethe pres ent state of things exists, are not desirous of procuring any more stock, or of making further arrangements for the prosecution : of their business. At Boonton, the New Jersey lion Com pany, one of the most extensive establish ments in the country,' possessing means to carry on the business to an almost unlimited extent, have resorted to a varie:y of expedi ents to render their business at least a sa ving one, without thus far accomplishing the desired result ; at last they have fallen Upon the plan of working their iron ititocut nails; in this, also, an unprofitable business at former wages of labor, they have lately reduced them, thus causing many of the most valuable workmen to leave ; and it is doubted whether the Compaby can succeed in this apparently last experiment in the manufacturing of iron. We are informed by iron masters, that the facility for pursuing profitably, with a reasonable govennental protection this branch of business was never greater than at the present . but without it, they can see noth ing in the future hut a total abandonment of I their business and ruin.-‘-Newark Advertiser. BE= MEI MI - 11,7371; 6,294 938 3,067,231 197.985 3,100 -20,0137,720 3,010,734 The United States Gazette of a late date says: ~O ur private accounts from the coast of Africa state that the Slave trade is on its last legs, and nearly all the slave dealers on the South Coast are Bankrupt. Such was the vigilance of the cruisers that there were 8000 slaves in the barraccoons at Ambriz which they would not run the risk of ship ping. The Phcenix, screw sloop, Comman- , der Lysaught, was stationed off ,that place. The prize captured by the Cyclops. steam frigate, Captain the Hon. G. F. Hastings, - on the 19th of November, had been wait ing for months for the chance of slipping away with her cargo. She had actually passed under the flag ship's stern, at Loan del, without suspicion, but was fortunately pounced upon by the Cyclops. She was of a hundred tons burthen, but had no less than 620 slaves. She shipped her cargo: one morning twenty-five miles north of Loando, at 3 o'clock, and at 8 P. M., she was under the guns of the Steamer. She had no slave deck, and was so crowded that the Cyclops, for humanity sake, ,took out three hundred of the poor wretches 'and conveyed them to St. Helena. The ,health of the squadron was fully as good is that on the Mediterra nean or Pacific stations." TARIFF BRIBERY THE TARIPP MOVEMENT. THE TARIFF IN NEW JERSEY DECLINE OP TEE SLAVE TRADE TEE SPDONOUGH ESTATE. The case of the States of Louiiana and Maryland vs. the Executors of John McDon ough, came up for trial , on the 10th inst., at New Orleans, before Judge Buchanan. It appeared in evidence. and excited a good deal of surprise in Court, that the gross, revenue of the estate per annumi was only $38;000, subject to a deduction ttf twenty per -cent, for expenses of collection. It is supposed that the income of Mr. McDonough • was about $200,000 per year. The object of the testimony was to show the impracticable and illegal nature of the bequest, SP with so small a revenue, it would require some two or three hundred,- years to pay the annuities as well as 'for the legacies in favor of the, cities of New Orleans and Baltimore to take effect. Meanwhile, the revenue, being in vested' in property, at compound interest, would absorb all the property in the Suite of Louisiana. The point was raised that the Mayor of New Orleans had no power to accept the legacies in favor of the city and argued at great length. Tha.case was to be opened on its merits next day. - 'O:7A lend from New York says:—" The wise oracles or the press often wonder what causes the scarcity . of silver, of which every body is complaining. If they will keep an eye to our specie exports they will find out all about it. The , shipments of specie, for the week ending to-day, for example, reach 8577,0:.:, Of the sum, not lesi than $345,841 consisted of American half dollars, while a very large proportion of it was made up in small change."'i - 87Gold Medal for Henry - Clay•—Messrs. Tacks & Brothers, jewellers. of Ban 'Francis co, have prepared a magnificent gold medal of most appropriate design, intended far rim Rotation to the greet Statesman to whose exertions on her behalf, California owed, to a peat extent, her adtnisidop into the:Union. , Ville who knows the world, Will not be too bashful, and he who know, bisnself will never be impudent. •LOCOPOCO INCIONIUST*NOT • A few days ago a motion was made by Mr Bonham in the lower house Of the State Legislature to order the printing in one col time of 5000 copies of the Farewell addres- ties of Washington and Jackson. It was very naturally objected toly several Whig :tnembers,and among other reasons, assigned for the opposition, was that' we Lave always been taught to regard Washington as supe- or,, .and standing alone - in the history of our country, frOm every! other character. After the 'amendment was disposed of, Mr. Skinner moved to Wive ,the Proclama ion of Genf Jockson to South Carolina ap pended to his Address, which was agreed to. Mr. Bightim moved to have Gen: Jackson's letter'to Dr. Coleman on the subject of the Tariff printrd in connection with his Address and Proclamation, which was disagreed to by the following vote.: Yeas—Messrs, Armstrong, Baldwin, Bent, ,Bigham, Blaine, Bowen, Broomall, Brower, A. R. Brown, Cooper, Cowden, Dorian, Dun gan, Fiffe ' 1 Gossler, Hamilton, Hunsocker, Xilfinger,, Kunkel, Linton, Maclay,.N'Clus key, M'Cline, M'Sherry, Monroe,'Nissley, O'Neill, Reid, Robertson, : Shaeffer, Slifer, Smith, Strollers, Van Horn--35. Nays—Messrs. Bigelow, Blair, Bonham, `Brindle.. V?seph. _Brown, Cassiday, Demers, Dobbins; Downer, Dunn, Ely, Evans,(Berks,) Fegely, -eernan Fretz, Gibbs, Goodwin, Guffey, Fart, Hamphill, Henry, Huplet, Jackson, Laughlin. Laury, Leech, Leet, Lil ly, M'lleap, M'Kee M'RaynOlds, ....Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,) Olwine, Packer, Pat ten, Penniman, Reckhow, Reifanyder, Rhey, Rhoads, Riddle, Roberts, Ross, Scofield, Scantier, Shugert, Shull, Simpson, Skinner, Bonder, Steward, Thomas, Trone, Cessna, Speaker- 15. . Not asi gle Locofoco voted aye, and 54 of the 55 ys cast were from Locofocos.— :Fa Truly, Ge eral Jackson has ceased to be the exponent of the " innntaable principles of Democracy." Every one can see the reason of this v4te. The General's letter contains! some sound Protection views, and notwith standing 'they came from an avowed leader of the party, they must be rejected, and the anti-protection doctrine-of modern Locotoco ism supp?rted. The'letter is as follows—it was writer' in 1824: " I will ask, what is the real situation of on t agriculturists-3 Where has the Amer ican farmer a market for his surplus pro ducts ? Except for cotton, he has neither a foreign nor a home market. Does this not clearly prove where there is no marker eith er at home or abroad, that there is too much labor employed in agriculture, and that the channels' for labor should be multiplied ? Common sense points out at once the remedy. Draw from agricultural this superabundant labor, employ it in mechanisin and manu factures,l thereby creating a home market for your breadstuffs, and distributing tabor to the most profitable account,and benefit to the country will-result. Take from agriculture in the ?lofted States six hundred thousand men, women and children, and you will at once give a home market for more bread stuffs than all Europe now furnishes us. In short, sir, tve have been too long subject to the British inerchants. It is time we should be come a little more Americanized, and instead of feediog the paupers of England, feed our own ; or else in a short time, by continuing our present policy we shall be rendered pau pers ourselves." ° _ _ PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, Golds Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Allectious,would do well to procure soma of Hughes' Expectorant, It is a palatable, speedy and certain .remedy.. Des Adver tisement n another column. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER:—) PSIN, the Tens Mystics Paid or Gastric Jules! A great Dyspepals Curer, prepared from Rene, or Out fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Damn Liebig, the neat ,Physioloeicsl Chemist, by J. P. Ileaghton, M. D., NQ. It North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. This Is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dys pepsia, dallndlce. Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice lieu Advertise • ment In another column. VALUABLE MEDICTNE3 PREPARED BY DR. J. S. ROBE, of.Philadeiphla Dr. ROSE'S Alternative Syrup ; Dr. ROSE'S Etpectorant or Cough Syrup; Dr. ROSE'S Dyspeptic Compound; Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Verrutfuge ; Dr. ROSE'S Croup or Dive Syrup; Dr. ROSE'S Faintly or Sanative Pills ; Dr. ROSE'S Carminative. Rtisam ; Dr. ROSE'S Hair Tonic. The Bair Tonic was highly recommended -by the late Doctor Physic. The above ate not - Quack Medicines—they are Lo high repute, and can be relied upoutis suiting the dis ease, for which they are recommended, as they are the result of thirty year's szteasfre practice in Phila delphia, by Dr. Rose,—and were put up - at the,ini stance of his nnmerona patients, who derived great benefit from their use, For Sale Wholes.le by the subscriber who has been appointed the Wholesale Agent to Schuylkill County, where Druggists and others dealing in Medicines can be supped at thti proprietor's pries, by B. BA NNAIC. LIFE !NEU RANCE.—There is, perhaps, nothing .nat creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the reflection that we are leaving those we love, per haps a wife and children. dependent upon the cold charity of the world! Therefore every one in life should prepare for this emergency. It cbn be done, even by the pooreat.Jhrough the agency of Life Insu— rance Every man who loves his family ought to get his life insured. Every man In riebt,and owning property, ought to have his life insured, lest at his death his propertyrnay be sacrificed. There are but lew who could not save a small sum annually %tr. insure their lives; which If not invested In this way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and their families thus left to penury and want. Life Insurance is becoming just as.common in thi country as Fire Insurance; and mould ke more so Wives persuade your husbands—you can v i re enough in your household affairs to pay the annual premium without feeling it—and thereflectlon that you are pro vided for. will alone be a full recompense for the out , lay. You can Insure the lives of vOUI husbands for your own benent,and the amount cannot be touched by their creditors in case of their death. Full Information on this subject can be obtained on applicationto B. BANNAN. at the Office of the Miners' Journal. WE INVITE PARTICULAR Z.TTENTION TO A new feature in Life Insurance which will be explained by calling at this office. It obviates one of the great difficulties in Life hastirance, while at the same time. it does not diminish the security. POTTSVILLE MARKETS. „ CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIIC JOURNAL. Wheat Flour. Rd. 415 00 1 Dr'd peaches peed. *3 00 Rye do do 350 do dcd unpard. 175 Wheat, bushel 100 Dr'd applis, paired 100 Rye, do 56 i Egp, dozed. _ 12 Corn, do 55 Butter, 14 Oats, do 38 eboulders. Sto el Potatoes. do 701 llama, Oro 12 Timothy Seed, 2 50' Hay, Joh I 4 50 Clover do 350 Plaster. 500 On the 22d nit.' by the BM?. William. Morgan, Mr JOHN SDIMONS, of Coinbola, to MARY ROSSER. of St. Clair. „ . - THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. tY The following Resniutlon has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Resolved, That In consideration of the sum; con tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and fornleblng of the church editlee 3 the ye,,try do hereby set apart, and appropriate EIPTY.LIGHT PEWS, which shall be. and remain fete tut all persona who may desire to worship In the Church. 3 hese pews are located as follows : 1N THE CENTRE AISLE. Not th side, No: 111. 119, 127, 135, 143. 151. 159. South aide, No, 112, 120, 129, 138, 141. 152, 100. IN THE NORTH AISLE North side, No. I, 7, 13, 12,25, 31.37, 4 3 . 51, 5 7 , 54, 55 South aide, No. 2,8, I L 20, 28, 32, 38. 44. 50, 52. IN THE SOUTH AISLE. South side, No. 56, 57. 58.'60.74, 80, 86.92. 08.104,110. North side, No. 50. 57. 73. 7 2, 55.91. 07 . /03, 109. DIVINE SERVICE Is held In theChurck every Sun day.. Novaisf Serous commences at ICI o'clock.= E Berme commence sat,7 o'clock. ,p... DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN THE tY Central Presbyterian Choral (Clayton's Fall Centre St.) to-morrow Morningiand Evening at, the usnat hours. Sermons by th" Rev- James Beatty. of Mobile. . THE ASSOCIATE AEFORMED PRESBY terian Congregatlon.under the care of the Rev. T. D. Carnelian. hive entered the basement of their New Church, Market -street, Where public worship, will be held every Sabbath. at 14 o'clock, A. M.. and 7P. M. The public are respectfully invited to attend . THE RELIGIOUS SERVICIId OF THE IV . Second Methodist Episcopal cbutch. to Market Street, will be held at 10 o'clock, A. AL and Ok - P. in the evening, until further notice. gr.! THE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY lbw' orb] hold Its mod ,regular toectlng ad - Footer's 'Halt, on Wednesday Beanbag, March sth, 1851, at 71 o!cloek. Lecture—ay Daniel Kirkwood. Subject—Comets. Reader—.l. M. WetherlU. Hnestlon for Debatr—•• Ara Riches more conducive than Poverty, to morality." Adirmative—C.Little.D. Cake—Nettative, A. filly man. J. E. Baum: C. D. lIIPPLE. Seery. j tep 1101:11*T.LAIIREL CEMETERY.-PERSONS desiring Lots or Graves ha Mount Laurel Ceate• tort'. nada the direction of the. Vestry of Tolalty Church. Pottsville, hill apply to Andrew Russel, ur E. 0. - Tarry, Ewe. • I AND OBSTLEINEN CAN HAVE 'Milian nisi We Card, Bitgravettand piloted In tisetitest styles; by leaving their order. at DannasP. croon Book and variety more. alters simples can be seen. Cards printed from Pintail short notice. , MEM WILLIAM L. IATIIITNEY. ATTORNEY at Law. Pottaattle, SaueylaW county, Pa. Office In Centre street; nearly. °Op:paste the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4, liar 14, JOIIN WILLIAMSON &JAL COOPER, Afton:des at Law, Pottsville. ,Otlice In Centre St., a few doors Hut of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. Cooper will attend at all the Cowie Pottsville, Dec. 7, i 5.50 I\l DI. WILSO ' MAGI STRATE, CONVEY inner, Land of sad General 'Collector.— oak,. Market street, ottssille, Pa. Nut, 30,18 M. cGEORGE WISE.—DEALER IN BOLTING 1.. T Cloths, Buffalo Robes; Buffalo Overshoes. and Gum Shoes of all kinds. and a poem) assortment of Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. . . No. l South sth street, above Market Phllada. Nov- 9, IMO • 45-3 m Dam?. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, , RE spemfully announces to the Ladles end gentlemen of P-ottsvtile, that in addition to his professirtial ear— vices. as a Violinist, he will also give Instructtons on he Plano: Residence, Pistinsylvanla MU, Centre St. N0v.2,1850 444 f •rSOS. R. L. Elit , ' r 31. DO I OFFERS MS 1 Professional services to the citizens at Port Car bon and vicinity. Herrin be hippy to wait on all who may see dt to give him a call. Office In the house for merly oc c upied by Doctor Wiley. Referents Riven. Fort Carbon, Oct. S. VW 40-tf DuNLAp's HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, No, 133 Fultontl , between proatlway and Nassau dtreet, New York. •2 and •s 50 per Week. VS Cents per 'Mat. October 5,1650 EArtl) SHIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law, Phlladelphta,wlll attend tocollections and all 'Other legal budiness in the City of Philadelphia,adiolning 'Counties and elsewhere.— OtElie No. 173 Walnut steel above Seventh street. Philadelphia. MARRIED Y(*`"A CARDS DmiNisTrutvorts NOTICE.--WHER.B. as letters testamentary on the estate of WIL. LIAM S. cIICL, deceaard, late of the Borough of I P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE" ANE! COL- Pottsville. - have been granted to the subscrtherby the el • inr,!illit Office, Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer in uncur- Register of Schuylkill County. Notice Is hereby giv rent Bank Notes. Hills of .Exchange. Certificates of , en to all persons indebted to the said estate to make Deposit., Cheeks and Drafts. Checks for sate on inimedime payment, and those having claims to pre- Philadelphia and New York, in sums to suit. I sent them properly authenticated forsettlemeol. March 9. 1830. 104 C. M. HILL, Adm'r. 'Mt ; Feb. lb, ISM ftiOCTOR C. lI2ESELER , BOSICEOPATIIIC 1 -- LI; PIIY,SICIAN, Removed his Office to one of the / OTIOE.—NOT/CE I 3 HEREBY GIVEN that Brick llobses in Coal Street, Pottsville. 1 .1.11 'JOIII% PRICE WETIIERILL and WILLIAM' Apra M 29,:849. t f WETIIERILL, assignees of John 8.. C. Martin. of Pottsville, have bled their brut accounts in the office of the t'r.o.hono:ary of dcnuyikill county, and that the same will be confirmed by the Conn, on the 2d MON DAY of March next, unless cause be shown to the contrary. THOS." MILLS, Prutti'v. Feb 15,1853 • " 7-4 t r D. rt,purrn,—Real Estate Agency ot .ll-.fice.'Centre , Pott•ville, chuylklll County, Pa. Agent Aty the sale and purchase of Real Estate. Agent for Lands, sod collection of Rents,&e. Oct. 48, 1849. 44-ly SARIVEL HARTZ...JUSTICE or THE PEACE, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections, Agencies, Purchase and Sale of Real Estate. &e.. In Office in Centre Street. oppo- , site the Town Dail. Oct 20. 1840. A GEONOV—For the purchase and sale of Real ri. late; buying and selling Coal; taking charge of Coal Lauds.; ,Nines, &r. , and collecting rents—from ' twenty years experience in the County he hopes to givesatiafartlon. Office Mahantango suer, Pi:mayflies M. HILL, • 14-tf Aprll 6.1850 ( -1 H. WCABE, ATTORNEY AT LAW.'Ta k.T. manna-011'1re in the Library Room. late the Town Han. fleptp.lB49 WANTED, &o I,II7ANTED.—A sECOND HANDED ENGINE Vlr wasted. 3or 4 th•roa- power with & Boiler and goverricis. Address IL B. WIIISLER, Cainidellstown, Lebanon county, stating. the price, &c March 1, 1851 ;tit - 131EN WANTED—BY THE SUBSCRI-. kn./bet as customers at the Freeman's Hall, Potts ville Nehuyikill county, Pa., where they can be ac t contmodated with comfortable board and lodgins on reasonable terms. His bar Is supplied with the best Porter. Ate, Cider. and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can affood The house is sl:unted to the most healthy and airy part of the Borough. „All the difieret.t Stage Lines of the Coal Region start from opposite his house. The house Is fitted up in n style not easy surpassed in,beauty and neatness. Ile pledgee Wesel( to use all his - exertions In making those coin fortablb who Rive him a call. Hamad. per week, 12,50. elingle menta, lg. Bela I2i . No charge forAuggage _ I'HOMAS H. HOWARD Prott•THIP. March I. IBM STAPPING runs W ANT ED.—THE MGM est pace* patd for ell kinds .if Shipping Furs. as Mink. Raccoon, Red Grry Fox, Wild Cat, Otter, Fisher, Muskrat. and of Possum Skins, by OEO. F. WONTRATII, No. 13, North 4lth :It , Philadelphia Safi. 8. 1851 lANTED.--3 OR 4 MACHINI-T8 WILL V V AT find employment at the Tamaqua Iron Works, tffatmcdlate application I. made. .1 R. dc' E. R. SMITH .5-tf Tamaqua. Feb. I, 1851 lATANTED IMMEDIATELY-1000 SECOND V I banded Nail Kep, In good order with either one or ma, head■ Dec. 14.1850 FOR 'SALE.' SOB SALE.—TWO GOOD lIEkVY WIRE 1 1 (Au! Scree ns, 21 f o ot Inns and 3 lent In ithtmeter, for eel. Cheap. For partirolare a1t;,13 Ii title toffee- March 1. MI 17-31 MULES—FOR SALE, ONE 'Alft of N A -7 Mules. Well broken to Ringt le or double 'barna! anl arcustonfrd to work in initial. Apply at the York Store. E. YARDLY do SON. 9-If Pottsville, Feb. 22,1851 SALE.—ALL THAT LOT MARKED 14 F in the Town plot corner of Chambers and Mahan tango streets, havoig 60 feet front on Alahantango street, and in depth running to Church Alley. Apply DAVID: CIIELLAS. 3-t( Jan. 18, 1856 STEAM ENGINE —FOR SALE A 33 HORSE. Power Engine In first rate order. For particu lars apply to Nl. G. 11E1LN Ell,Esq., or to HENRY HICK . .I, Wilminsten,Delawarp. Jan. 4, 1851 1-tf FOR SALE AND TO LET FOR RENT —A THREE STORY Brick Store aid Dwelling. situated on Cert. tre street. now occupied by J. U. Kelly .Also, a Shopor Oilice in the hasenien, - gether with a TintEc,'sTonv BRICK DWELLING in the tear. Apply to ALMA DAM )lEltis;E. Pottsville, Feb 22, ISM ft.rf , ItEALTIFUL DRAFTS AND - NOTE:I.—TIM ) subscriber calls the attention of the trade tad .L , FOR RENT.—THE LARGE: '1 IllthE others to hls beautiful New Notes and Drafts, Ewa , - ~_, story brick Dwelling house In Centre St. l ed and Plain, which he has just published, and which lately occupied by Judge Pommy. Apply to will be sold cheap ----- " J. P. SHERWIN .4 CP . Dealers In tie cities and elsewhere, supplied by February IS, 1851, 7-tr the quantity at low rates, To sell again. , IL HANNAN, FOR SALE AND TO RENT —THE I aokseller and Publisher M . :- . .i...,_ subscriber oft Vis several Houses for sale in Pottsville, WI. 1,1851 l— , 1:'!:, Pottsville. and,a number of Hough for Pent (apply soon.) t Pottsville, Jan. I, ISM FOR El ALE OR TO RE NT.—A NEW rl-• Ta;~hrer .tor y k , I.lllt.ite.l on 6 Market riquaie. For further PaltiCUitit3 plertar rail on EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Corner of Cootie & Mahantanan SIN , Pottsville Pet,. 9,1E51 6- NOW OR NEVER t—a SPLENDID ° ,l l t c h . e .' n e e l ‘ i vl i Zk i '' r i i i r ' e t - ' p 'd „ o ,o n fT e O s tr e ic7r dio f th o e r subscriber to Market street. between Centre and Second streets. (Just ere..ted) will be leased to an approved tensor, for Three, Five or Ten years, if de sired. It Is rneasantlysituated, and would sui: either an Attorney. Physician or Dentist. For further par tionlars apply to the sabseriber on the premises. N. M. WILSON, J. 48-tf Pottsville, N0v.30. 1850 FOR RENT.—TWO THREE STORY Dwelling IInUROS, consisting of ten roams each with Bath-rooms. Cellars. and .Gas and Water pipes Introdneed In every department. in Centre street, Pottsville. between the American House and Pennsylvania Hall. Also, live offices for Rent, do five Ttvo Story Frame Dwellings, In Railroad street. sidjolnlng the Philadelphia and: heading Railroad Deptsl ; do. two Three Story Stone Dwetlingllaugea. Apply to M. MURPHY. Pothiville.,:4 Feb 8, 1851 FOR REN7t-4,A0 SHOPS ON ', Centreattreet, elieretTritly occupied by sill K. Strutter as a Snoeiporei and the one Si 5 ii II • adjoining adi.o, a tiro-stery FRAME HOUSE - and STABLE on the 'Amt. lot, on Second street. Enquire of J. MORGAN, Market St. Feb 15, 1151 7.-if VICONISGO HOUSE To LET. —tor ' The suosci flier has f..r HEST the statue • ...s propeity called the Wiconlacn Muse, ' 1 1: 1 1 situated In town of Wltonirco. Wi contaen tnwnshlp, Unophitt c o unty, it a new Tavern Stand, and well attantett to do an extenitibe hupiness. Any person wi-hina to rent had hotter apply soon, either to P. %V. Sheafer, Mottle Addition; Pottsville, or 11. .1. 811EAFER. Wiennisco. 7-i f Feb. IS. 1651 111a„0, ' It SALEP OK TO ." ET-. • A pleasant Residence iii• West tiranch V.oiev, inituated ..n the Mine 11111 Ra il UN ' Road a short distanre from K. lin) Mill 1 Haven, containing about seventeen acres under a high slate of cultivation. The House, Barn and outituildint,s are all in good repair. Apply toC. 51 HILL, ' Mahantango Street, Poitwlile Feb. 1 1631. 5-tr. .- . TO RENT.— MAT LARGE DOUBLE Stone House, altuatt- at the corner of Goal e••• and Pike streets, in the town of Port Chr - bon, Is-offered for Bent. The house Ire - pleasantly situated, In the centre of busi. ness of Port Carbon, and would be very suitable fur a Tavern, or Boarding House. ,The Rent will be moderate. For terms, &c.. apply' to .1. MACOMB WETfiCalf-1.,. Centre street; Pottsville • Jan. 12,1850. - 2-t f. _ N. B.—The house will be rented at a nominal rent, by the tunnel. to a small and respectable family, until a 'regular tenant In procured. . _ • - ''OR stECOND STORY over T. l Foster & Co.'s Shna Store, now ()stapled by Chas Miller& Co. Likewise, for vent, a new Store Room, Suitable for an office. In East Market St., next below David Klock, Esq.'s office. Apply to.' SOLO. FOSTER. Me rc1123. 1850• 12.4,1 - . MUSIC NNEWDIUSIC.—MY NEW ENGLAND HOME a beautiful Ballad ; _ Be Kind to the loved onennt home; , Benbott Don loan ' Anna Selena . . Bedews Waltz ; • The Boss Bud ; Peeping Violet ; The Fleetest-hoer of Youth lanky of the Valley t. The May Flower; For svje et B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and tingle Store. Pottsville, Feb. Rai 1851 S RAIL ROAN 1120 a—FOR dA - LE: AT THE York Store, by the subscriber , : ~ . 10 tone Pll6:llxvth T e Rail. 25 lbs to the yard, 50 :" ' Light T " 24 .. t. 15 " If x I Flat Dar Rail Road Irbil, .. .20 tt II a * 10 " If i 1 " ... .. , 10 ." ,11. 2-. 10 2 x 1 " . " YARDLE_ B. YARDLE Y l ON. POttireilla, Duo. 7,1650. 49 vOTIOE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE .11 Mechanic's Eat Ina Fond Association, orPotunlle *lll tie held at , the haute of JOSEPH ELINE.on MONDAY Evening, March 3d. to• elect °facers fur the ensuing year, Am Punctual ,uvendance It re. quested. - JAMES FOCHT. Seep.. March 1, 1831 9-It REWARD.—LOST. A POCKET BOOK %7c, ountatutne a small snm of money and too Notes drawn by .lames M. Beatty A Co., to favor •of Beifsnyder, gentler & Co.. both dated January 21Y, 1431, one at 60 days for .153, thi second at 4 months fur *113.42. • 49-3 m OD The Pllblit ere cautioned against negotiating glad notes, as payment has been stopped. Toa above re ward will be paid on returning the pocket book and contents to JOHN W. LAWTON. At the Bt. Clair Depot." St. Clair, March 1, 183 . 1 94t "VOTIIOE.--THE ANNEAL MEETING OF tie 11 Stockholders of '''The hwataraCompany" will be. field on MONDAY the 10th day of Match neat at 4 o'clock, P. M. at No. 145.nrch FlUeet. Philadelphia. at which time and place an EleWon will be held for twelve diceetors to serve tbr the erutulnii year. Feb. 22, 1851 • 8.2 t• TO WOOD CONTRACTORS--Proposals w Illbe received by the Rbliadelphia and Reading 'Railroad Company fora supply of Cord Wood,for the year 18M epeciflcatluns may be bad on appllcatlna to 11. M. Walker, Mourit Carbon, or to Henry [lesser; Wood Agent, Schuyikali Haven.. Feb. 15, 15.31 7.tf N'OTICE.—NOTICE 1:4 HE BY GIVEN mu, JOHN R. MILLER Assignee of Golielb Kreider, of Pinegrove township, bath filed hie account, in the office of the Prothonotary of Schuylkill county, and ; that the same will be confirmed by the Court on the 2d MONDAY of March nett. unless cause be anima to the contrary TIIO. MILLS , Proth'y Feb 15, 1851 7-4 t 40 loin I\OTIOE.—TO. SCHOOL TEACHERS.—APPLI. canons will be received by the Board of Directors of the Pottsville Borough School District, until Thaw. day, Ft 4. 21, 1851, for three Male and twelie Female Teachers. for said District. An examination wall be held on Saurday, March I, 1854,, when the applicant. will attend. Applications can be handed loamy meal her of the Board. JOHN S. C. MARTIN; Sec, Feb 8. 1851. I\TOTICE.—OWINO TO THE NUMBER OP , IN Losses sustained by the "Lyeorning County Ma. tual rnat , :ance Company," the Board of Directors have rprected Assessment No. 6, to be wade to meet the came. • JOHN CLAYTON, Receiver for the County of Bchuylkill. Nttaville, Jan. 23, 1651 4-if ECM ICE—THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE TlllB day entered into Copartnership under the firmer BEIFSN SUER, REPPLIER & Co-, for the purpose of transacting a general Flour, Feed and Trans/porta. Lion busitiess,-at Bt. Clair, Sctitylkill county, Pa. Coil Operat •rs and others will find It. to awl, ad. vantage to give is a call, as our facilities are seta, a, wilt enable ua to d •al with them to the mutual benefit of all patties concerned. OEO REIFAXTDER; JOB. M. REPPLIER, WALTER LAWTON. 4S-tf DM Si Clair. Nov. 9, 100 vOTloE..—LAtionEns, MINElts 'AND 011 - EttS.. who wish to ;mullein lots In Trevotton, at j private sale, will And nn Agent on the Premises, row the town 01 Sitamoktn. Labor on the Railroad to. taken in payment of lots. One half the wages of the taborets will be advanced In cash. - U. M. BOYD. Agent. ta.if .I.lne E. ISSO Alin' NoTics.—The Books and accobstsof FwiTE.B. & DALY, having been assigtied to the iihscribvtp. alt persons hewing accuuAti. Aprn Telib thew, are requested to call mid settle, and those in- dented to make pa - yment only to u• or our author ere agent. • ! N. B.—Ali accounts not settled before the grit of ). December neat, will be left with a Squire for sett], meld. E. YARDLEY & SON 50-tt N !o!.%1111.SON. J. P., and Crn,•ral Agent 1-tr Nov 10. 1840 'HOTELS. 1 . 1_ • THE A.HERIOAN HOUSE, POTTB. jle . 171::. VILLE, PA.-31R8. MARY WEAVER ftit. spectfUlly informs the public and travelling community generally, that she has opened this large and consi.andlous Hoist. furnished In s so pet tor style. From her long experience in the Manion', of a first rate lintel. and well lumen reputation to nommodate, her customer, may depend on being 5*,5 , 7.„ plied with every thing conducive to their comfort tot convenience. ' Jan. 18. MO. 34f. , 1. UNITE:IV - STATES HOTEL, PORT ItIe.:IIMOND, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. ~The stiotenbet announces to the public sad' tits numerous friends, that he has taken the above— named 'lmA, and fitted It up in elegant style for the accommodation of the public. The house is large lief commodioue, and from its location is better adapted to accommodate than any other In the place; and the subscriber pledges himself that every,ciertioo will be made on his part to tender It worthy of their patron. age. DEO. W. KEItHI3BI-AGER, - Late of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill Co. N0v.30, 1850 48-3 m isi 5- ; 1 TV f , ' ripHE DECLINE OF POPERY, AND ITS i ,Z..' le, I. Cause, A Lecture, delivered to the Tabernacle.Nd 'l5-ir- York, on Wednesday Evening, January Ji, 1851,1 V Rev. N. Murray, D. D.—author of the Kerman WWI :''-: 1 , to Archbishop Hughert,-recelved and for sale, by,,f ~.. • 8. BAWN. ,: &r, PUBLICATIONS, &o Feb 8,1851 `,ELECT EQUITY OASES.—BELECT wee t. 7 In Equity, argued and determined in the Court of Common Plea■ of the First Judicial Distrlet ofFene• a3lvatita, from 1041 t., 1950, repotted by A. V. Pat son just published and for sale at ' B. HANNAN'S Chi up Law and Miscellaneous Book Sitar.. Feb •1, ISSI 5 MISCELLANEOUS. 'OREM GARDEN SEEDS . —THC r scriber is now receiving his supply of Garden Perils. warranted fresh. r i r Merchants and others supplied with lots to se , ' again at Nursery prices. B. }Pallier. March 1, MI • _______ INDIA RUBBER BELTING.—THE SU tirriber. Agent for the manufacturers, is prepared to supply India Rubber Belting, 8 and 4 ply, 2to In inches to width, of any length requited, at manage• turets prices. All orders promptly supplied. Speci mens of the Belling can be seen at our Store. - 8.. BANNA?i. Inr India-Rubber Goods of various kinds kept on hand, and obtained trPorder. A PPRENTICES.—THE SUBSCRIBER, agent .1l for the Managers of the Philadelphia MAW OF REFUGE, is authorized to receive applications from Formers. Mechanics or others, who may wish to have boys or girls, either white or colored, Inden tured to them as apprentices. , The ages will Cloy from seven to twenty years. in all caseawbere the applicint is not known to the lodenturinge,Commit tee or the Agent, satisfactory references to Omar residing in the City, will be required. JOSIAH TATUM.. 50 North Fourth Strut • - 9-31 Philada. March 1, 1851 rio THE LADIES AND GENTLIDIEN WHO I are Parents, Boys a nd.You ng Gentlemen of Potts. stile, Pa., and the sutrounding neighborhood. Your attention I. particularly invited to the. largest sad complete assortment of BOYd and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. That the subscriber bag on hand well adapted to the season, suited for boys of three yew of age, and to young gentlemen of sixteen. All persons living et e distance, purchasing Chub. mg at thie establishment. have the privilege of Ft turning them if they do not Or. F. A. now, 204 Chestnut street, below Tenth, Phiinds. Feb. N. leo Say If TOIIACCO * CIGARS—AT HIS OLD Ee• tablish merit, In Cetus., street, opposite tbe Teen l'ntt.ville. The •sitbscriber has just received finin Petersburgh, s. lot of taper/m* B th Limp Inhere°. which he is enabled to esti %holt •ale at The inwest city pities He has &soon hand, s tivee lot of superior Oil Spanish awe, siserted,h , which he calls' the attention of dealers WM B.*BoyEn. Feb. 1,15.5-r - ... ............ .._ ____ ... . CARD—TO 51111 , ZERS ANtriIr,PPERS OF .-1 Coal. The sufnlcriber offeri No terriers In parties wanting an Agent In effect Bates for them In New Yu, k arid Newell, nn commission or othetwiso. Letters will meet witn poontit consideration, ad • droned to JOSEPH wILLAN, W 2,, Front at. l. _hi- York. lan. le, 1851. J..arno. Reference in the Coal Region and. New Yotk gives when encinfred fur. EMOVAL.-TIIIE 81188C8111E11 HEREBY IN•' Rforms his nurneroosfriendi and the public ene• tally, chit he her removed his Some ii:SD CAPOLL Fccr• sows, to the. Luxe New (lack Building, on the Nertti Weei corner of Second and High Street, Pottexlll , where he will continue to manufacture every article appertaining to the business, no an extended scale which will enable biro to cell as low atany.establlet inent in the City of Philadelphia. And Tretumlag his ihai.ks to, them fir lhelr liberal pairongi extended to hum heretofore, respectfully solidi' a continuance of the same. CIIARLES , F. HOPITZACEI. . Dee. 21, 1850. t. 814me.b _ GROCERIES, &0.. DYE FLOUR AND OAT MEAL DIRT n rerAved—old Corn, Cracked Corn, a sapertnr Ina economical teed for horses, mules, pip, -and pocelerr for Cale at ebe "St. Clair Depot," by • RervertirDEß, REPPLIFS„ & CO. St. Clair, Feb. 3, 1851. • AC CODFISH AND 300bats EREL . of Nos. 1,4 and 3 Mackerel. in +strop ted packages; 300 !platelet of Grand Dank Coast , 100 Ws. or Pickled °Herring, and SOO boxes of scaled do., in store and for sate by CHAS. T. WILSON, No. 8 8: Water sr Minds., Feb. 1, 1851 8.1 P15R....30 0 BARRELS No. 1,4 ik SMACKERS!. r in barrels, halves and quarters, on band and fat sate, In lots to snit purchasers by J. PALMER & Voo ' Marker street Wharf, Philadelphia. .Nor. 33. 1N50 "- ' 51:n DROVIS ONB, dre.-100 BARRE S LARD.. .1 - 80 Tuba Goshen Butter ; 500 Boxes of Cheese: 50 ", ' hdds. Western Smoked :Shoulders 50 bile. Mos gs. ol superior brands ; 50 hdds. smoked Ramo; 450 ba Dairy Hatt ; Fl a b, s. Salmon ; 50 bile Flue Pistil 10 °' quintals cod tarsals by J. P ALSER co • . . Market street Wharf s Nov. et, ow 47-lass • i ) -a 8. & J. FOSTER 46. at a ~'.`~ ~~ `y~:
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