SIESSIE . . TTEIMS Or TECO affil IIMP 3CRITOPOL, ; NOT A . PANTY 41:11BSTIONs ,' srsota scoot:mow. • -; - Two iihalliii pet anittri. payible Sitt&altatially . We understand an attempt has been made 'ln advanee. to those wh? reside In the County—and, - - -*actually In advents to rbese who reside oat of the to turn -the Temperance agitation in this County. The publisher reserves to himself the right county into a political party question. - But to charge $l5O per ens uni. When payment . decayed longer than one year. .. . no such construction can by put upon the • To •cth's:- • 413 00 : mauer. The petition, presented to the Court Three copies to one eddies!. Etfinqi ' " " " to 00 lin relation to the order now in operation, re; Fifteen " " " - ": ! s t o w ; specting the closing of the bars-of Hotels on suttee Lion ollars to radiance i will pay rot three ion to the Jet mai - i,Sunday, - was gotten up and signed indis- ILATSS • OF ;laDvicitTISINO • floe Square of 4 Hues, 3 times, . It 00 i criminate l y by pfrsofic connected with both Every subseqUent insertion. . Stil Four lines.l time. 23 =; parties, and the Conit'oirtielk issued the Or . Subsequent Insertion', each, . 1 " ' dei wa s composed of a Judge from each One Squaw, 3 wonthe. ; I 413 00 Am mouths., - , . , ' . 1, 500 i party. Moreover, twO•of the three persons, One lieu._ ' 9. - - ,\., / Business ez.sfaf.Slin.-s, or annum. . 300 ' composing 'ti le committce---who, framed ' it,. Merchant' also others. advertising by the Year. with the privilege of Inserting diffsrent silver- : were o f t h e oppo%te party, and ii must have dements weekly. : ' It 00 ' been printed at one of their offices, as 'we Oplarger Attreptisemeata; Si pet agreement. • -7--...... , , hare not yet seen a copy, nor have we signed MUKERS4 AClAllc i tplikL e ' . l it, although we shall upon the first opponu- ' - - - nit and would do so with any similar peti tion presented to us. We mention theie facts simply:to show that the attempt to construe the matter into a political hobby is entirely erroneous. The main issue of the question is whether the community will speak out and rebuke a dominant and dangerous evil, or sit quietly and tolerate its open and heartless ravages.among our citizens. • It is a question of justice to ourselves—of humanity and general philanthropy that concerns every citizen of the county, irrespective of party feeling or any other bias, except a desireto promote the public welfare. • •_ - - SATURDAY..APRIL 26, 7857. 'Nrw Fousnar.—The enterprising firm%of Hudson & Allen, the present proprietors of the Beaver Meadow Iron and Brass Works, at Hazle ton. are about to enlarge their establishment. by the addition of a Foundry-and Machine-shop. The building is to be 100 ft. by,150 fl. Its erection will be commenced immediately. They are largely en, gaged in bu.loess, and the : good character they bear as workmin shoold entitle them to a liberal patron. age from the public. : MESSit . &TIGHTER it PTT TELT offer for sale a capital Razor which they,• will warrant.— Try them. • rinttorcydit OF TOLLS OH THE CAUSAL.- We scjoice to learn that the pinagens of the Schuylkill Navigation Company have reduc ed their. Tolls from 65 cents to 50 cents per ton on all Coal that passes Fairmount Locks. The Rtiatinen have also agreed to reduce the freight . from $1 60. to 81 55 to New York from Port Carbon and Mount Carbon. and from Schuylkill Haven to $1 60 a $1 52. This redaction has caused great rejoicing in the Coal Region, and several shippers imme diately transferred their business from the Railroad to the eanaL • WHIG MEETING. A notice will be found in our colunins to- day calling a Whig meeting at the Exchange Hotel on Monday evening next. The call was handed us with a rcquest for its publication._ We know nothing of the originators of it, but the object is of much importance. If it be thought advisable t'o.select a Whig ticket in the Borough,:it should be firmly supported. The party is much interested in the choice of Governor, Judges Sic., at the coming elee. tion of next Fall, and whatever mat* have a bearing upon that event should be promptly met. Local prejudices should be entirely disregarded, and the general gooli of the party be made the governing principle of every rnember,a it. No man deiefveti the name of Whig, who suffers iprivate views or feel- tugs to influence his political character, or Who-will sacrifice the principles of his party un account of mere personal differences of opinion ROVERIENTS IN THE COAL REGION. We learn that the Coal Operators are form ing a Coal Mining Association:for their mu tual protection from. the secret arrangements made with a few parties, in which it is sup posed by many that same of those ccOected with the Philadelphia' and Reading/Railroad Company, are interested. The Miners at the tlifferent Collieries, we understand, also propose organizing, with a view of co-operating With' the Operators for their mutual benefit. ; It is also proposal that, so far as Repre sentatives are concerned, the two parties unite 'upon a Union Ticket, composed ' Of one Locofoco and one Whig, fledged to sup port the interests of die Coal Region in' the Legislature the ensiing winter. Recent, events of a startling character have render ed such a course alisOlutely necessary. THIC SYNECIIIXICIIE AGAIN. The SchuylkillHain Map furnishes a new definition for this word, but it not appearing that the editor is a clasitical scholar, his author ity is inadmistable. 'We used to know some- thing about the Etes,iand the Kars; and the Cods of Parson EvanS, bin we can find noth mg in the classics of that celebrated Divine, to warrant such a construction. Besides i Yon Bloughizzoghtscirne and the Choctaw scholar say nothing pirtaining thereto, ergo the Map man is ‘, nogo." We have been requested•to give the full 3. Authorises married women to prosecute in their ovni`names. 'When the wife neg lects to prosecute, any person of kits may do so.: In the latter case, the plaintiff must give costs for the bonds incurred by the de fendant. if plaintiff tails to make out a case. 4.Where a suit is commenced foidarna-1 ges done by a person under the influence ofj liquor, it will be sufficient to show that the person licensed had sold the party intoxica ting drinks during that day. 5. SVheh a judgment is obtained, the par ty mulcted may compel persons in that same town who sold liquor to the same mrty. to contribute equally to meet the judgment. The minority make an elaborate report. TRIAL AGAINST READING R. R. i closing with the following sections: 1. That it shall not be lawful for aov -per. An iateresting case is now before the Uni. son to sell, or, hy any artifice to dispose of ted States Circuit! Couri at Philadelphia.-1 intoxicating drinks. It is an action brought by Elias .H. Derby j 2. This provision to Apply to allcities, vil of Masiachusetts,i against the Reading Rail- (I . ages or towns, regardless of any provision road C/mpany, fcirrAnjuries incurred by the intheir charters ; aod to all , canal boats, plaintiff .in an accident on the Road in 1848. the eam State. ts ltc. navigating the waters of He was in Philadelphia, and had been iovi- 1 3. Any , person violating this statute shall ted by President Tucker to take an excursion forfeit $25 and costs ; second conviction $5O - over the Road. *ccordingly a party of five I third, 850, and thirty days imprisonment, persons, including, ! Mr. Tucker and Mr. Derby. started is the A riel." Near Port Clinton a collision Occurred:with the " Ly canting," coming at full speed-on the same track, contrary to 'orders. jumped off and escaped•unhuil,l except Mr. Derby, who in endeavoring tclo so, fell and was much injured—his' , jaws were broken—several teeth knocked oit+.his arm and shoulder 'lacerated, and he otherwise seriously hurt. He has never -entirely recovered.,- It is understood that! the main question will be whether the defendants can be made liable tinder the circumstances, the plaintiff not being a passenger on the Road, but an invi ted guest. - , history of the matters with a general,show log up of the Droniatis persona. Perhaps we may next week,ot upon a future occasion, when our ink b:coines a little more vinegary. In the mead time we promise the public the " unfolded tale " shall be rich, when it doe= come. . , Pr The ♦ ivelectiab'nfproper officers at the Eieetlan on Monday neat, lidrrests every citizen, and the people should therefore take the matter, particularly the selection of *chord Dirtotors, out of the hand, or an Interested clique who bare heretofore centrolled U. We clip the.alioVe from the Emporium of Thursday. We agree with the editor that it is very inaportani that good and efficient men should be elected for Borough Officers, and particularly School Directors. The Schools are of Vast importance' to the Bo ' rough,. tun', the present Board hive accom plished a great deal towards improving their condition, and tendering them worthy the confidence of the y public. As regards a clique, if it exists, it must be composed of • the whole Board i bec.ause.great unanimity of feeling has always preveiled among the members. This 'body is composed of citizens who can think and act for themselm, and will not permit Judge Palmer or any other person. to control thein, in the 'discharge of their duties to the'public. We can conceive of no oo cause for the Judge penning the Mime article, unless if arose from tbd fact that his son ' elected a ;member of the Board, and was hardy aftei unanimously - dismissed' for negl t of. his duties, and his place supplied 1 : with tinothe7. 1 TEISPIRiNCE rs BLYTHE TOWN9H7.— The Constable in Blythe township has shown his regard for his oath of office, by giving rt'o !ice to all the ale and tippling boosts of the township, that he will enforce the laws pro videtigainst the sale and drinking of liquors on the Sabbath in all cases where such obli gations are eiolat'ed. The effect, we learn, i s already beginning . to manifest. itself, and Silver Creek, f4r4rly oat of the worst Rum holes in the soOty t showi ayinpions - ;Of re. ; covey from its 'deems; bolter:natio, A FLAT CONTRADICTION • We will only it'd, this hlo Honor Judge Minim, was In all probability misled by the late action nf the Court nrCarhon county, from which a similar outer real loaned. In that matte., It:oxeye,: (We have the aosurance of an Intelligent gentleman of Mauch Chunk.) Judge ELDRED dissented, publicly protest ing against the asaumpain or any ouch tight. yet he was overruled by the normelate Judges, and the Order accordingly issued. The above is the conclusion of the Tem perance (?) article in the Emporium of the 10th inst.,- opposing the order ot the Court in closing the Bars of the Hotels on Sunday. It may be.but fair to infer that it was written by the District Attorney, as a Similar article appeared in the same paper, the week previ ous, which it is presumed he was responsi ble for, as the Judge was then absent in Harrisburg. , We addressed the following note to a friend in Macuh Chunk, after the article appeared, and received nn Monday last the answer ap pended POTTSVILLE, APRIL 9, 1851 DEAR Stu :—lt has been stated here that Judge Eldred dissented from the opinion of the other Judges, in ordering the Bars of Hotels to be closed on Sunday, in Carbon county. Will you be kind enough to inform me whether such was the case or not 7 It his been made use of here—and those who know Judge Eldred, can scarcely believe that the statement is true. Respectfully yours, B. BANNAN MAUCH CHESS. APRIL 18; 1851 Ma. BANNAsi :—I have just returned from a journey, and have only time to say to you before the mail closes. that Judge Butler says the assertion that Judge Eldred "dissented," &c., is not true. Yours. !cc., 8. Such facts need no comment—they speak for themselves. The Emporium's gratui tous•assertion was made for effect's sake.— The writer found himself in an awkward fix, after the publication of his first article on the subject, and therefore attempted to justify himself by the shortest means possi ble, without regard to truth or Temperance. LIQUOR TRADE .IN DANGER A. select committee of the New York Legis lature to whom the subject of the liquor-traf fic in the State was referred, made two re ports, one from the majority and the other from the the minority. The former recom mends the modification of the existing laws, I regulating the tiaffic by the following pro- F visions : 1. That hereafter no intoxicating liquors shall be found in the same room where gro ceries are sold, nor at any place, until the person applying for license Shall give bonds in - . 51,0011 to pay all damages which the community or individuals may suffer by rea son of the traffic : also to support all widows, orphans and paupers occasioned thereby. 2. The bond to he tiled, and be evidence in court. THIIPERANCE IN 'WASHINGTON CO. An act passed both Houses of the Legisla ture at its last session to prohibit the sale of spirituoUs, vinous and malt liquors in Wash ington county of this State, and to restrain the sale of liquors in the borough of Eliza beth in Allegheny county. It received the approval of the Governor on the 18th of February and has therefore become a law. The following are its principal provisions. That from and after the pasiage of this act, no spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, except for medical, mechanical or sacramen tal purposes, shall be sold, vended or dispo sed of in any manner, by any person, within the county of Washington. The person convicted of violating this article to be prosecuted for keeping house and fined accordingly. That any person may keep an inn or house of entertainment for strangers and travellers within the county of Washington by paying to the county treasurer the sum of five dollars for the use of the Common wealth. That it shall be the duty of the county treasurer of said county, to license asu cient number of persons,—(the same being storekeepers, or apothecaries,)—bot excee ding three in the borough of Washington, and two in any other borough or township, to sell vinous and spirituous liquors, for medicinal, mechanical or sacramental pur poses, but for no other purpose whatever. TISTFAUNT FROM THE RIGHT QIIAR TEL--I(Tbe keeper of a Beer - shop remarked to us the other day, that he closes his estab lishment on Sunday, and notwithstanding he loses a' Sew "fips" by the operation,_he is . nevertheless satisfied that the order of tile Court' on the subject is a good one. He ac knowledges the excellent. ffects it is already producing upoit the community, and there fore, ; laying uaide his•personal lateral, he MD find no fault with the order. As to there being triore drunkenness inihe rough now than formerly, he thinks it all talk.! tr7A Par.sver MISAPPLIED.—Some per son Who signs himself a "Rumseller," sent' us a "Ruffled Dicky" through the Post-offiee, as a 'veward for our services in the Tempe-, ranee cause. The . liberal donoi has evi dently made a mistake—we do not wear the article--nor do we know of any person in the i t caungh who - dots, except the Sedge.— % call pass it, over tecerdixitly. . . . .. . , k-Uti , , ,,,, :::. -A,,...,-- • • : • ---.1r..e.19 ' • - -, -vindirt . — 611.41. - 'lC,•ra-,:t -; .------ .. 8 4 - 1 . r ---- 1 6,1110/41;; .. A : T - 1 - 0 V / 141 - 6 • . ::. J i NE . : . t :: , :' ':•':' .' '' i ' ' r' e i - .J '''' i . i'- 'i ' ‘ , f . . 4 ''': ', .4 . : :''- . 4 ..- 4- " - -; ' •.•:1 -- ; ,--, ;:' :,. - ' -'- - - • , I.': i; -..-. ~..t i • Great-,eiciteuierit has ii*ailed the citizens of Boston for ' , even& days pasy in consequence of t 4 attempt of the Legit !attire taelect a .U. o.Seriatni t Seven • bil lotings. making 26M oil, were had on Wed nesday and Thursday before an election was secured. Finally the Free Sailers succeeded —Sumner was elected. Whole . number of vote! cast 384 —necessary to a choice 195. Sumner received 10, Winthrop 166 and 25 scattirini. ' ,! • The .resolutions of the City ildermen..re ibsing the use of Faneuil Hall to the Hon: Daniel 'Webster, have been rescinded and .a committee appointed , to request him to deliv er an address there.ie will reply in writing. For tl4 X:isers' iswersal trasmoNT, MICTIKIITLECILL COUNTY This tillage is destined to become one of the most flourishing towns in Pennsylvania. Its local advantagesire so numerous that it will erelong, astonish the world by•its rapid improvements. • , The mountains of coal around it are Met haustible—the quality surpassed and the va riety equal to any other region. Its situa tion is in a cove in the mountains from which there are the, natural outlets, plainly indicating that nature designed the location for a depot of business, and a radiating point for the 'distribution; ofthe vast mineral re sources that surround it. It has been said by a practical Geologist and Engineer, who lately visited the _mines at Lorberry and Roush Creek, nearlTremont. that the coal that may be mined it this one point, must eventually make Tremont an impatient place. That gentletnan was right. But the portion of which bespoke, is but a tithe of the mines that will beyet opened and work ed in thii vicinity. There are five streams that unite at this place. viz; Swatsra creek. Middle creek, Goodipring creek, Coal creek and. Butter creek: all, heading in ravines that meet here, and along all of which there is abundatke of coal with numberless sites for advantageous coal opeintions.' Why, if the resources of this region were _developed as they, will be when ctipitalisohiee the impor tance of,them, there would not be enough houses in this village to accommodate the one-fourth of the demand. It is :itiought by our citizens that the building s& the Treitiont and • Mount Eagle Railroad. will work up the spirit of enter prise here, and be an inducement to men of means to take hold ,of the offers of wealth that thia vist field is prominently holding forth. Nor do we think- that , the spirit of enterprise will be confined to coal operations; our location is one of the law for Iron-works in Penneylvania, - pnrtien,larly for a -Rslling Mill that would manufacture Rail Road : and Bar Iron. Any person , who has apy Viow ledge of'the Coal Region-, knows how great is \the demand for theseitrticles. All Iron masters,•ktiow. howlimporant an item in-the expense of making iron the transportatiorf is; here the facilities for obtaining metal at a cost of about $1 OP per ton for transporta tion with 'no cost at all for transportation on coal, is a matter of no small consideration. To illustrate, take for instance, the Phonix yille works. They buy their Pig metal at Lebanon, ship it by Canal at a cost. of $2 50 per ton; the cost of transpottationlon a ton of coal is not less than $1 50, allowing a ton of coal to be consumed in. making a ton of Iron, here is a cost of $4 00. When the Iron is manufactured, an addition of say $3 perron will bring it to TrerAiont, here is a cost of $7 00 per•ton, where a ton of. Iron can be delivered at Tremont from Lebanon for $I 00, thus saving $6 00. Labor and pro duee may be had here as reasonable as at any other point—'building materials and ground lots as cheap—these considerations with the great demand for Iron, lead me to conclude that Tremont is one of the best lo cations for an operation of this kind of any other in the State, particularly . where the Rail Road facilities iconnected with the place are considered. This :place will be a great thoroughfare from the North to the South, as well as from the East to the West by Rail Road, when the projeCted . Mount Eagle Road is .completed. Consequently, I conclude that the time is not far distant when vast trains of passenger Cara from East to West as well as from North to South. will be daily rolling through our now ritijet village- 7 -and then, 'Tremont will be about the (To:mot the world. More next week. Yours, Tee MR. 'B. PANNAN I,—The stick of timber 50 feet long, and 12 by 12 inches at one end. and 6ln 6 inch e s at the other, contains 350 feet, boird measure. There should be no al lowande for waste, as it is not to be cut into boards. By a rule in Vogdes' Mensuration for mea suring the frustum of a pyramid ot any num ber of Sides, page 140, thus: The -sum of the areas of the 2 ends (12- squared.and 6 squared,) and the square-root of the product of the squares -= 252 x 161 (i of 50) r 4200 inches, or 350 feet. Annther.rule, from same work, page 191, for those, who, like myself, are not mathe maticians: • The sum of the squares of the ends and their product = 252. x 50 and divided by 3 4200 inches, or 350 feet. • By the Sawyers' rule to measure the mid dle : 9 squared x 50 IL= 4050 in. or 3374 ft. ,This is proved ! incorrect by dividing the stick into a number of sections, And taking the sum of them calculated separately. The more sections, the nearer the approximation to the truth, and more correct than by taking the whole in one.: The principle is not ap plicable to such timber, but is to boards, Etc., tapering one way. NEW LAND IN LONG ISLAND. • MR. EDITOR feel i: a duty to ask you to give space in your columns fur a few ob servations lu regard to the locality, the soil, and the superior advantages for pleasant oc cupation which I found oo visiting Herman ville, pod its vicinity inf Long Island, New York. Hermanyille is 'beautifully located in the midst of the new lands, about forty-eight miles from Brooklyn, and adjoining the Long Island Railroad, two hours from New York —fare 81,10, and, about three miles from the great. South Bay, where there is an ioexhans tilde supply of fish, oysters and clams, and of the best quality I ever saw.' About one mile from Ronkonkoma Lake, a beautiful sheet of water that is uoi surpassed by any in the United States, abounding in fish ; and which lake I should judge to be about 10 feet above the land of Hermanville, and the water of which might be firought there or to Lake land;-sufficient to , supply 50,000 inhabitants with the purest and finest water. The soil is as good as any that I saw from the lime that I left Boston until my return ; being 21.2 feet in depth and' a fine sandy loam. and as good as I ever saw oak and pine timber grow. upon. I am fully satisfied that there is no better soil, except interval land, -within fifty miles of Boston or New York. Handsome oak and pine'timberi and very thrifty young 'wood abound on Itbese lands, and I consider the climate .very healthy and the spring early. . I was somewhat surprised, whilst in the railroad cars, to hear the old settlers on the shores describing the centre land of the Island as good for nothuig, whilst their own was as good as could be found in the United States: many advising me to return borne or go,and see their land. One of theie asked me to buy of him, for his Oil was good, s but the Her manville land good for nothing, asking me 810 0 per acre for some, and $2OO per acre for_other. Now Hermanrille is bounded on the. East by this; man's land, but he snared-' me, the soil is good only as far as his boun dary extends, but no farther—the dividing line spoiling all' the land beyond his. -. I tray? elled over the 'vicinity three days with .a grubbing hoe and examined thew - Ras I pas sed, finding it *SI have stated, and nearly all of equal qu ality . lain well, very well Wis. fied with my village lot; containing 25,000 I feet,.and for which I paid. $25. and this I call cheap enough. I can ,truly say', that I •' found the, place:far beyond what I anticipated and return thanks to Mr. Wood, the owner of the !adds at Hermanville, for placing his s uitemanv of their value below their real worth. H. H. PACKER, East Catibridge. Eccrstios died ea Tueeday lint, at the ecareat of,the Sacred Beans. PROS ;•xowroar. For the .Mints' ./eitrna/ [From the 'Bosh Cultivator.) Tun 0810, 411101.1414111111 - 1.4. 1 11N"' The laigislaturn 1111111161 A during the present sessions wine' hiring° usr to erect on the Ist dry allay. prohibiting the ale Of spirituous bq or. idles ty thsti one quart. It repeals all laws bb which Courts" dies, 'and towns are authorized to grant licenses for retailing spirituous , liquors. It fOrbids the giving away of. liquor when to be dank atitte placewhere - These:it wilt ha perceived, ere thorouin provisions against retail liquor-lama and against houses where lignor cat be obtained for love or money, to be dam where obtain- Thy, act imposes a fine for ate first offence not efteeding 42.56' nor less than $5 ;and for the,e, second and third offence, a similar floe is unposel. • THE COAL TIMOR POR,. 1851. .•,.111111 The quantify sent by T.altroad this tweet Canine 03 —by Canal, 11011 09-4ny the weelcd.ool 05 toes.—•' Decrease by MI Woad, 9,159 05 tans.. ,Decrease by C*• ail, 311.00 mu. The Canal company have reduced the Tolls from 65 to 50 cent. per - ton„ on all Coal that pastes throMM Fairmount LoeicA. The !loam mime, also agreed to reduce the freight to 01 U to New Yolk from rots Carbon and Mount Carbon, and 01 50 from fletturtitill Haven. The Canal Company tie 'Mao reduced he Instalments to be paid on poste sold from 050 ip 035 per month. Coal can now be thellaMed by Canal to Philadelphia for 01 ,10,, and to Neer' York for 01 03 lEN 'e understand that the rates Of tofu prtrolpted by the two Companies had been agreed upon in good faith between the parties—and several Operators who bad made their arrangements to ehlp!by Canal, tiud denly transferred their basiilem to the!Ra Broad. Oth er Operators In this &eon, who. tail year shliailed nearly all their rou aline to New Tort byCatial re ceived no order* by thunvenue.nbrithey could elect no sales foe that atarltat.oiaopt Oy,RallToad. The Canal Company finding thu they were 'receiving their portion of the tra,k,hirdan to nntitect foal play on the part of the Ra i (fond Company.' ' Thbrwasdented-, but we understand that they hate ,eitted sufficient te satisfy the Board that if no dicta 41,1%w-backs had been given, certain parties were to receive proaPec tire advantages. which in effect amounted to the. same, and deprived the Canal of tonnage—hence the reduction of the Canal Company; and we understand that the Company are .determined ante to have their proportion of the trade under any cireamstinces If the present reduction will not INSWer l l they will ke any farther . ny farther reductions that may be necessary. and allow it on all the Coal tbaigasses Fairmount. Their expenses do not iIIaPSIIIP SS the4riage inerenatts— they are the same. whether they 'carry 100.00 i of II: 800,000 tons per annum machinery to do that amount of businenr , they had better secure their portion of the trade,even if the are compelled to reduce to 44 or 20 ante 1011. Their! in come from rents alone will pay nearly,if not quite all their current rspenses, eleep; pechebly beeping the Cam In this &Ilion in 'Velur. By striking out an In dependent. honest. npen. and impartitletturse. they will inspire the confidence of the Operators to such an extent that a trade will he built trpihr It in two or three years that to ill make a plopeety now comprnt lively valueless, productive and valuable. The rates of freight from itlebmokti to New York are quoted of 81:1 eigicehte, to erortdatiee .1 a 111 10, and to Holltao 40 per ton. ‘l. Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Read. leg Railroad cod Schuylkill Canal. for the week end• Ing on Thursday evening last. RAILROAD. WEEK. VITAL. WEEK. 20.04 i.. P. Owbon, 11.806 16 108.011 11 4.706 11 18,423 04 Pot my die, 7,437 08 48,639 08 1,134 14 3,18904 8. Haven, 12,460 02 220,739 18 3,348 12,18.410 08 P. Clinton. 4.316 17 37,233 14 632 14 1.017 04 Total 39040 03 545,224 00 LIM/ 09 57.439 IS 37,430 IS Total, 589.464 In To same period last wear, by Fla Maid, 330,441 07 Canal., 72.181 06 Increase this year, 179,747 l 4 tone --- ash. ROADS. The following is the quantity of Coal transported over the different liallroadi In SehttyliclliCounty,for the week ending Thursday evening'. Wage. TOTAL. Mine 11111 and 8.11.11. R. 19,812 OA 1fi4,511 00 Little Schuylkill R. It. 8.778 07 62,717 07 Mill Creek di. 7,274 17 91,174 14 Mount Carbon da 4,669 16 34,878 lb Schuylkill Valley do 8,603 03 58,435 01 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 11.996 00 131,029 14 LEHIGH COAT. TRADE. . Quantity sent io market for the, week en d ing 'on April 12th: Lehigh Coal Cu.. Room Run Mints, Deaver Meadow. Spring Mountain 414.a1. Co!main Coal;, . - Cranberry Coal Coinpany. Hazleton Coal CO.. Diamond Coal Company, Burk Mountain Coal, Wilkeabatre Coal Co.. Total, o sane • Mod I 'et year, toiiLiq 99999 OF TOLL aND TX•XiI/POSTATION ON 8A1L10419 for 11151. Fromli.earbon.A.Barea.P.Cllnton 1 60 1 55 133 160 155 4. 133 TOLL IV CANAL. From Port Carbon to PhUadelphima Mount Carbon . do add. Haven, _ do , Port Clinton' do SITES OF romonT IV FINAL. Phlla4.l. Wllmfnatnn. N Sork 60 B 5 ei 55 60 93 I 35 60 10 1 500 1 51 To Richmond, To Philadelphia From Port Carbon " Mt. Mama. .• H. Haven, CONCEIT of the Colebritid =MORT FAMILY.—PROP.DERWORT,WITH HIS THREE Daughters and Ilion, will give a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Con( am at the Town Hall. on Tuesday Evening next, April n. 1851. PROGRAMME, Part 1. I. Overture, by the Family. 2. Little Maid, sung by Mtn Caroline.. 3. Violoncello Solo, by Master William. 4. Nelly Bly by the Family. 5. On the Field of Glory. (Duets)—Sung by ?dies ' Marian and Caroline. PART 11. • I. Merles Gallop, (tint time.) Roller. 2. Old Uncle Ned, sung by Master. William. S. Violin Solo. by Miss Marian. 0. Rosa Lee,, (Glee) by the Family. 2 . Vitae, Doodle, (Dastt)lung by Miss Marian end Caroline. The words by Mr Donohue.' rlll , * Tickets 23 cents—Children half price. Doors open at 7—Conrerts to commence at half past 7 pre. elsely. April 26,1031. a. minimum nom; -17 C LTAVING REMOVMD to his . NEW STORE ,I 1.1. No. ASS North Second street, Pbilada.P - ' (Burnt District.) thankful for pest favors would': 0 ,respectfutly solicit & continuance of the same.' - ille has now ready for Spring Sales, a Israelis- 1 0 sortment of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MAT l r P. , ;TINOS, WINDOW SIIADES,. DOOR MaTfl.' 0 (...10EABT11 BUGS, TABLE COVERS 14TA1R. h . 4 O.IRODS antCARPETING fmm 7 teats to Si 7 2 . rd 'lncluding Vinltian.lngrain, Three Ply Bement . . I 'Tapestry Brussel,. besides Rag UK Cloth. and i c, ao the new ankle of COCOA ROPE . CARPET, fo Public Rooms. R Also. Floor Gil Cloths from half yard to S yds .o wide, from 311 cents to SI 371 per yard. Whole-' sale and Retai I. ' April 26, 1251 • MUTE WASEUN 0. MITTS subscribers mpecthilly announce to, the Ls j dies of Pottsville and vicinity. that theythave dis covered a rare and valuable Improvement in the use of Liine, and are prepared to execute all orders In their line In the most scientific manner. They will give to their Wash any rotor that may be desired. either blue, Clonal'', Pi at, Green or White, and pledge themselves to put it on so as snot to soil the door, or the most delicate Carpet. -Ali orders left at the house of Samna% Grit. Minersville street.above the Welch Church, will be promptly attended to on reasonable terms. They will also cover shingle roots , or out&ouses with a tins-ptoof Wash which the warrant for ,one year. RICHARD HO PKINI & ORTZ. Pottsville, Apt $5, 1551 Mita SAY sem. ITALuABLE CtrAL LANDS. EXTENSIVis IRON V Works&e.—Thomu t Sons, A isctioseers. Phil adelphia. WV 111 be sold without reserve. at the PhDs- - delnbia Exchante. on TUESDAY. May 13th. 1851, qt o'clock In the. Evening. No. 1, The exclusive mineral tights in the property known as "THE SMITH UN NUNEZ' containing.* acres, lo Lusarne Monty. Pennsylvania. new the village of Plymouth. 1 mile from the Nanticoke Pool. Susquehanna' River. 20 acres are supposed to contain Coal in it or 3 veins. w hid* togeth er will make about 30 fest of solid coal; the mine can be opened at the expense of removinit the rubbish from the mouth of the o,Tannell-togettier with Ibis mine, will be sold a piece of land °reboot I acres on which are some small buildings, and on which might be erected all necessary intnes's houses, shops, to. - No. s. * Tram of Coal Land of about 10 sues. [ known es "THE COOPER RI COAL BED.' Lurtrne county. Ps., n tulles from Manhunt. There le Coal on thie tract. and the mina - hare been winked-4' literal Railroad now being laid. will connect this met with, the Nanticoke 'I Print (at the crossing plate of boats on the North Branch Canal.) Sasquehanea river, 4 miles distant: • These two Coal tracts are-well worthy the anon 'thin of capitallsts..ent winter sold without reserve or ' No. 3. PEREMPTORY SALE:-EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE IRON WORIDI-!:000 Ares of The Mount Holly Iron Works, situate in Cumberland county, Pa., 6 antes from Lidti Cartbile, - 70 miles -from Baltimore. and 110 miles from Philadelphia t consisting of about 7000w* of lands well timber ed with thenut, oak and white aid yel low pine, Ito 3000 acres of which can be converted into farming hind. A Bluung Furnace. Porte, with Puddling awl Himtitrg Furnace. s Saw KIII. Office.] Blacksmith Shop, Curtner Shop. lamas Manilas HMls*, litabllng. and 17 Dwsulnye. affording &imam_ modations for a large business. 'The machinery was new In Is4B, and was made by Merrick 4k. Towne, of Philadelphia, and byEnop dt Totten. of l'lUrgh. Both Furnace and Forge are ready for openffioa,.-. The Piroste Stock Is substantial . Ore can be placed on the Furnace Bank 31 75 cents per ton. and Lime stone at ea cents peir-ron. 'and the neighborhood is capable of forashine provisions without the expense a kaoline. Asa she fortiltsflintifilL to addition to.the For ham., it ts onsurpasea. The Carlisle and Baltimore Tat npike paces through the property, and a One can t . pito leads from the works to the Curobettee4 Valley Railroad,. Miles distant *This property: is well worthy the merman o f Caphalletst the sale of it, and the Coal 'lards sane described, described, will be peremptory, without name or itmhktton: Xs POW si For farther pen= g r i elirs to Edwin It. f,ewit; Zee, _Cashier of dm hymen ' and Mechasier Bank, Plittads..or K, TROVAS & SONS; Anetklaims : $ll Waked Street, Philadelphia: sprl . ISO, leSl • 17-la aazglimulmi sitsaapsact SILT *SOT' ifOjj i1hir,.. 7 4003)111 a s s , ller ow year at hast—seitteliti esreiltiwslie will est seeptirs amain tleysors. Lisle ittrmsloS ;ball that is aseessary. ,• • , -- • The atimatictorer. Whirls/ to the public this itsw one rhioodidartlets.- tied** to b• dISUISCUT CO &flea* that setery,liasar b WARBANTE%—aed * OB Idaseilf gud.Wle a:slump, or Wats amount paid to estate etwastielied. - ' • 1 • - .TriLLllll4 • ' Jersey City. The sob's/tiers **seisms spiolated holt *Wm' VOIr the Ms of ewe lawn, is hcheylkill toasty, glad aiul INUIlat OM. aset amply whis all theigomises owls by the wsashteturst. BTICI3T2II <t TATE= 17-St.* Q=M (IROORRIES AND PROVISION* AT PaLLADEL! ke Phis erhohreahr The; ',undersigned has opened Inglis Silver Terme* Centre - Street fattrrille. s general assortment Of Orocenells Pro. orients. Pleb. Oil, de.. allot which WM be cold " the Pelee Pikes that enquiry isterebants pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery, height added. Alt sow& sold at ibis estahlbharent. ars purchased frau brat hands. In tltc cities of New Vorkand Philadelphia. atkdoel en sin be supplied here, milts mete atiiroece that Philadelphia sterchantS have In bny log from the same patties. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and ex amine for themselves. before visiting the city. C. J. DOBBINS. Agent. M=M CATIWON vi7UEREAE. THE VEGETABLE CATTLE POW DER. manufactured by r ,Resteto, Peomeet k Co., No: Pr North Third street. PhiladelPha, bee sc qtlired for Itself a wenderfel celebrity for he ton" valuable medicinal :quailties, and as an agent to In, crease tbs amount of Fat, Milk cud Buttet le the per, fectly healthy animal and sierras Its immense popu betty amongst the Farmers and, Derymem wherever it has been introdured, has induced several persons to get up an imitation of 'our CATTLE POWDER, and have taken the same language almost word for .word. at we have, in our small Bluo.and put on theirs: We therefore Caution all persons, storekeepers, Par tners and Dairy-men, against the deception thns prac ticed by designing met. The Proprietors have investigated this subject for yea ra, during along residence in the country, and do sow challenge the world -to. produce anything mina] to their Cattle Powder. They. want the putdic to beer in Wad, that their powder I. retie', alone. boasting notof a German nor any other foreign origin. They wish its quality (ant he name).to be the source of Its value, It has already a character (although et ;theta five years standing) which 'amides it to stand upon it. own merits. Several order; have been ar e tw t to this city for CAT TLE POWDER which have been filled by sending en ankle got up in imitation of our own. We there fore sat again, Stereitepers. Farmers and Dairymen do cot buy a pouud nukes you look, for the name of Oreinig, Pronefield & Co., written stemware. on the end of each pack, do ant 'allow yourself to be decok ed. *befit* and Leda of your tattle npont his Cactus. as well as your interest. 14AL - ow lake Is the price of security." RREINIO. FRONEFIELD & CO., • No. 187 North Third street Phila. 1851 • , . 17-3 z =Ex TRZIAXIMEER'S ACCOUNT. yortoirau.or'Pottsville In account with Wm. Ens. .1) Treasurer. lw.the vest ending Jute sth, 1850. 1"49. Cr. June Id. Br balance as per lest statement. ' 8E 08 Ardor§ and !Merril redeemed. TAN 49 1949. Dr June 27. To ruat of J U. Campbell, Esq.. for Borough claim*. 11819 73 Jai' , 94. B. Cleire.oll account of tar fog 1849, .400 00 Joly fn. do do 40 1941. 103 . 00. Sept. 13. do -do do do 1000 00 Oct. 27, • do do do do 100 00 Det. 6, do do. do 'do 905 00 Dec. Oi 'do Bal. on Duplitate for tax, 1841, Feb. 11, i 850,11. Beige. on account of taxon Duplicate n(1849 3101 00 May 7, B. T. Taylor, Chia( Borges', 78 50 -40.633 21 Balance due Treasurer. 712 28 We. the undersigned, Auditors or the Borough. or Pottevllte, bane examined the romping Treumrer•s account and find the same Id be correct. RICHARD LEE. PATRICK FOGARTY, JOHN L; MENNIO. . 17-41 CANALS ,April 22, 1651 ACCOUNT CURRENT OF THE BOROUGH' OF Pottletile, from May 15th. 1849, to May 701, UM. 1849, July 12.arnount of tax assess ed fur 1819, as per Duplicate, 89,222 24 By amount of Cash received cot Be.nty Geist, • on account of Duplicate for SO. *5 . .300 00 Amount due front Henry Gels. on Duplicate fat 1849, 3un6 47, Cub tecelyed : of J. H. Campbell, gag.. for Borough claims. i'.B9 73 July 961,0 f Henry Cele,. on account of Du plicate of MS . Der. 6, Henry ()else balance of. Duplicate of 1848. - May 7, 1856. 0. T. Taylor, Chief Buripie 10914 E 19 • -- 4 Dr. To orders issued on At. account, 04,110 65 Contingents:Voir of Bor'h.. 069 27 Lamp and Watch expenses, 1,5555 23 Market Home, ...._ , 381 01 I.nca-up House.'_ IS 50 • . \ Engine !louses, . 200 07 Fire Appntatus. 290 68' Expenses for Curbing. .-. 294.61 . . do at Young's Undid'. 321 77 do Gas Limp-Posts, • ~ 440 00 Court House Subscription, • 250 00 Gas FiIMMO In Council Room, 1300 . Interest. To Balance, • , . • 1,8176 GC • • '-... 010.549 45 TOTAL. 13,53917 23.794 16 3,169 03 6,321 00 "1,94310 3,519 17 LOC 04 9,263 04 619 06 4 619 06 709 17 . 7 6 07 • 1,233 10 4,317 14 542 06 939 17 3,665 09 5,673 19 650 13 1,046 09 'Re the undentlgued Auditors of the Borough of Pottsville, have examined the fOresologaccount, and briber! the same,todte correct for the year. The undersigned have very reluctantly withheld the publication or the Borough , accounts to the present period under the expertatiOn of obtaining, in answer to their request, a more "Comprehensive statement of the Borough affair.. one which it was deemed would be satisfactory to the citizens of the Borough, and they host . have the authority of the Town Clerk for stating that such an account will be published shortly showing the whole of the obligations and assets of the Borough 20.273 1.2 56,001 02 49,688 18. RICHARD LEE. PATRICK FOGARTY. JOHN L. :DENIM. Pottsville. April 24. 1851- ~ , 17-4 t ---___ XO5ll 50 47 3$ CAUTION. TIIE LATE 'JOSEPH J. LENS'S STEEL PENS fOR SALE HERS. frHE Administrators to the Estate deem It, their I duty, in order to preserve the high reputation ttie;above Pen has ',mislaid for so many years In the government offices and throughout the commercial community, to adopt this mode of cautioning the pub lic againNt a commercial pen attempted to be palmed off as the original one, well calculated to deceive, from the elope imilAtioll.ot the late Mr. Leey's Sigisative on the interior of the lid of each boa, and also of the shape and labeling of the same. These spurious goods have been got up by certain panics dot only to supply ; persons who sell round-the city. Wt also for the pur pose of introducing in a legitimateform. thronglisome; portion of the trade to the public; repeated corn .;. plaints of late have led to Inquiry. which show. in some instances, they hai r succeeded in this. b has therefore become expedient to establish a guide for the detecting of these counterfeits. All hoses will have the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, S. Pstatars, in his era Aattiscritleg on the outside:- 110 M ale GOMM: WrinOUT Tills. let -them cone from what sautes they may, and NO ONE is furnish ed with the mistrial pen !risen around under ant cot ;COISTANCti. The attention of Stationers is pa Situ. tarty called to the foregoing fins, several having been Imposed upon. The Agent has the' original book of 'certificates from the banks and government offices with him; also his appointment from the administra ;tors In their own handwriting. The subscriber has been appointed sole Agent for Masai* of these Pins In Schuylkill C0.,-where the *canine snide can be had. These pens are used in the Custom Houses and Public Ofllen at Washington, and are pronounced the hest pertain use. For sale Wholesale and Retail it Agents' priceaby . IL BANNAN. Aprill9, ICU 16- - STEAM WON ItALLINO. MOORE; & GALLAMIF:R. OMER OF RIDGE ROAD AND BROAD ST., V Philadelphia, would ; call the attention of pur- Chasers to their elegant assortinent of Wrought and Cast Iron Railing for Gemiterles, Balconies , Veran das, Railing for Chi relies; Public and Private Bui!d logs, Public Squares. Aix:, together with all kinds of Plata and Ornamental Iron Work. . Broom & Gallagher's Book oiOrigtnat Drains, cot.- taWria the best selectioO of Designs that has ever been Issued, will be sent ; to any person who may wish to make a selection.ll Philada., Feh.ls. ISM ; • 1740 - i N TffE COURT OP COMMO kilt County. Akisaside(E. Houck& and Os ral4 Joan Comma: Henry C. Carey:Daniel 0 eeee ; and Sushi'', wife, late Sarah Summons In Partition I Philippi, George Pox k Mary his wife.. late Mary Philippi, , 1 Jacob Philippi and Abraham Philippi. Please tate notice:Suit the following Writ in Par tition has been limed out of the Court of Common Pleas at Schuylkill C 0.,. and to me directed, to wit : 1 BcdayMill Celery ss. . 1 . .Ao, '[ b e Commonwealth or Pennsylvania Pennsylvan 4 . -, I. S lto the Sheriff of said county. Greeting : ~.,.... If Alexander E. Jiocack and Oswald John wenCamma make you Iltiff , o( you their claim. , tben command you, that flUMMollby good and 1 lawfial summoners enry C. Carey andppi Green 'and Sarah his wife, H late Sank" George P h ilip Fox and Mary his wife; late Mary Philippi Jacob Philippi and Abra ham Ph il ipp I, late of your county. Yeomans° that they be and appear before our Judges at Otsrigs burg tktog County Courts of Common Pleas, there to Mr . hal& o the atilt Monday of Julie nett , to show. therefore here,' ttie said Alexander E. Houck and Oswald J on Camman, and'the said Itcnry C. - Curey and reen and Sarah wie, and Geor Fos and Mary Daniel his wife lied Jacob his Philippi and Abra ge dm Philippi, the said Denied, Green and George Poe bot tling only In right of their respective wives, together' and undivided do hold fnor hundred and sixty one acres and ahoy peiches of land In the said County of Schuylkill. being all that militia tract of taid.survey— rd on warrant to Timothy Lewis Da ni e lr Bowen. They, the said Henry C: Cary,. Green and Sualfhis ailp.;f:corgelogind Mary his wife, Jacob - 7tullppf and Abraham Philippi. partition thereof be tween them according to the laws and custom* of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. to be made to contradict, and the same in be done;dosiot permit Unjustly and contrary to the Isere an costunt. Ice. Whiteley the linnerahle Luther Bidder Esq., President t of our said Court at Orwigebueg. the third day of March, A. D. 1851.' THOMAS MULLS, Protbonstory. Orwigsbarg. April 5th:1851 14-61 , asammlgaton. alarm, &c. RICfIAuD ROBERTS. , • XTO 40 N. SECOND STREET (First Carpet Stor f e) ur .1.11 below Arch, Rut side. Philadelphia. then ate one of the most extensive and elepto Stocks of Carpeting to be found In the elty4 embracing RICH' IMPERIALS THREE. PLY which an style. enalltr colors and designs are unsurpassed. and will be soli at prices ezcsedinely low. ENGLISH and AMERICAN SUPERFINE& This desryipijoe of Carpets. I have (mule such.. rungs menu with the•lmportets and Shoufectuntre. that am prepared at all those toSurnisb the latest and best , der*AlM& CARPETS. My stack of low -prized O l Carpets was Oster hetter. - atuf are veiling at priSes sew-heap. 011. CLOVIS. la antliess subtle*, •some seco ingly rich; varying In wedtb Dem to Si feet wide, sad 'ening withal' other choke goods (bend In 1:141r.: Pal Stoles, MI 10 Wisest. Inc then Oita establish min s. to prove w e 6 i tall is eoliths& • • • Phlbtda.. Fab. 00.1050 _ &gnu; • NOBIS N PLEAR_OF Arhuyl June' Term, 1851 Iro/12 , SIROSVInSTO SZAUTIFOL ASSORT. a woof of Radios' Caron sod Post! Stow floai, nraciptels sad Eil:lings.fra *aft low by I 11111ADY pose 14, Ing • •• , • _ A =9l " gaIOOOLAZIM. & lEWNBEL TO t D,Boreestlorsto Buts Dpa; - dec'd. 'Ralf Rss,i - arress,!.P.turilic lI:BrECTFULLV lulfbnui the • pOttc and toe ens . tauten of tbe EitaWithetent. that tbey bavejlest renelteribelarWert lot ofi Loather ever- OM'red 10 Pnatanibin - *nab as Merano* Baltimore: acid Oak Sole Leather. Bear, ,Catf-iltins nod Upper Leather. and I /general assortment of 4/l binds of Idopocco, to , • bleb the attention 'of boyers it partkolarly reotte.ted, all lot whist' win be sold al the lowest cash pan" 113. Pleeteletti felt conatantly on band aptll lb. ISM The New. Article faiths World's Fair." pfill. iara & MAYERS' LIQUID GLUE I:1 PRO flounced by men of science, the press and the pub lic, the moat perfect And- complete invention of the age. It requires no troubleitn the pr.parailon, 14 al ways ready tot use. and may be entailed in the most simple manner, by any persOn. It cenu-nts brAakazes In•WOod. drone. Chine:Wass. Earthenware or Iron. Housekeepers and Methinks. try It—prates IwS, IR3 and ti cent! per.bottic.- , ____ ____ ONLY $25 ran 'As soimmTrairc 39 Foetus, vserh over 38,500, aid 0,400 Lots, 10 To supply the, demand for ••••• ntannville, 1 Ws laid out •V. .1.,• . is e II a weather tract, adjoining the 'f‘ -I . : Long Island Railroad anti the be hi/granted/men , 800 Subscribers. the Lots and Farms at Het- --. : land already told at Iler- inannville, to be "(the same sice. and disposed of and divided among the nurchasers in ilie same manner as those recently Judd there 1 hare been induced to do this front the great num •,er of persons wishing to purchase these Lou and Farms. as the Improvements or that part of the Island are colistantlY increasing. and tares. numbers of per sona have now become interested In those lands., This additional Irani is in every respect equal to the other, and at the rate they are now being taken they will all be eolith a few weeks. about fday sho t „„ am , now subscribed. Earh subscriber it entitled to 8 Lots, 25 by 100 feet, lying together, or a Farm of 1101S1 I to 20 acre*. The shares are limited at 1112.. S —pa) able, 95 when subscribed for, $5 on or before the day of distributton, and the balance in monthly instalments of *3. If desired, a Warrantee Deed will I.e made out immediately after In, distribution, and dent, tired directly' after paying the balance. ,-' j The Lott, are situated in the Village ofiIIERMAN N- Pottsville, April 19, Mt ; " VILLE, on the Long Island Railroad, County of Sta mm smarm GOODS. I folk. and 50 miles front the City of New:York, and ad ' (WINSTON & oins Liketand, alto a new village. retently laid out, C 0.,. CENTRE STREET, OPPO-"' 1 d site the Past Office(.9lmeg old Stand) — worl d where handoouie buitdiogs are erected.J-- It is one of the healthiest places In the U.Stater. inform their friendsand the public Benerally,that then and within one mile of Ronkonkoma Lake, a bernatiful have taken unusual pains in selecting their alas -8I sheet of water, about three miles in circumference. of stock Pl' Goods , which they have greatly increased *ingular transparency, and of great depth, with an and enlarged We conlidentlonflirin thara more nag i abundance of fish The village is bun 7 miles distant pie and complete assortment of g0 ,,,f, h a t not been from the great Smyth Bay , which is 5 Miles wide , and opened in any one store in ctchuylklll count) ; and as 10 miles long. abithaantli supplied wifttoysters,clams to cheapness In price.they ***Dew romparison with and fish of various kinds. any alVere ' labliramenr in " Y or country. " miand These lands will produce as muct„ier a„e.w oh the examine our PtOckand you will be satis fi ed and rim same cnttivatinn. ninny land within filly mile , nithe voiced that seen Is the fact, , city of Ziew York. Pottoville, April 19, 1851.1 15- - ADREMOM Orphans' COURT SALE. the N'2W York Agricultnral Society, held at Albany. - . 1 . nit The B.oth int o , for awardingrprentinms on Field nURSDANT to an order of too ORPHANS' cot 11T Crops, we hind Suffolk County stands second best—n'. .1. , of Schuylkill county, the subscriber John P. Ho- 1 slight honor—in cruising wheat. Mt. Samuel L. bert,Trustee, to make sale t)f the Real estate ntiacob Flampson.of isetauker, teceived the second preminm Zimmerman, late of Union, ton to,hip, F•chiolkill of *IS. for Winter Wheat. 42 bushels 'I peck to the ; county. deed , will expose to sale by Public Vendee. acre. Mr. Thompson's Wheat is of a 4tlety which ion SATURDAY the 17th duo nf May, 1851, 1 o'clock has been raised hot a few years on the Wand, and the •P. M., at the Pennsylvania Hall, in the liotougb.of yield proves it well adapted to the soft. dge, The ag. , Pollatqfir, the follaWing Beal Rotate to o It • sicultural capacities of Long Island are beginning to All that certain tract of land. situate in Union be developed."—Goat Islander. township. in Schuylkill county. adjoining lands of Setauket is about 8 nine. from this ti ! nd (Hermann- Samuel Davis. Esquire Horn arid others , . rob I, We) and isno better by nature than awe land. now ( Five Hundred and Eight Acre...and Eighty perches. offered for sale. This wheat is a new variety. of a j strict measure. with the appurtenances. Isle the es- inperior kind, aed was said for need wheat al.i.i per I 1 tate of the said deed. Conditions atrial's. ' buehel,and Mr. Thompson received (brae product of J 0115.1 P. HOB tuRT, Ta.tee a little more than two acres, over 41400. 1 By order of the Court : 11. ' There have been raised during the past season, the Wawa. Kaettence, Clerk. . very best of Corti, and Potatoes 150 blialielo per ant., Pottsville, April 19.1851 1' le -51• 1 r . Plants a nd a variety of garden vegetables. on •g- ORPIZANS' j cpuET --SALE. laird near the Long Island Railroad, at Lake Road, or „ Lakeland, where a Post Office has been eotablished, DUKRUANT to an order of the ORPHAN'S COUR'. fo rw and, which premiums at the Suffolk County Agricola ' of Schnylkilicounty. the subscriber. A DAN! RE. nil Fair, held September 21thy 1550, were given. Also BEM. Administrator of the Estate or James Reber , peas, beans. anions, squashes, pumpkins, beets and late of the Borough of Prowyjne. In the countyf 1 n tomatoes. ' Schuylkill. deed.. will e %pose to sale by_public_Ven- The following is from the New Fork Farmer and dote, on MONDAY the sth I day of May.Tnett, at 00e Nergauir of November 7th, 1850, and was written by I o'clock in the afternoon. nu the bobs. of Mortimer 1 Mr stair, the editor, who visited the lands. The is Brother, in the Borough of Pottsville, "aforeraid : J wheal, potatoes, and crops, referred to:in the article, All that certain, equal, undivided moiety or ball pall i were raised at LakPanti. near Hermann , . ille citation : . ' • of allthat certain Messina , or tenement '• paving a few hours' leisure during the past weed, (formerly an Oft Mill) Two Story Brick,' WI. were conveyed over the Long Island Railroad. to a ••6111 Messner or tenement and lot or pie. eor urge t ract of s the erinniry, about fifty miles front New ei s II I ground marked In a certain plan of lota , yors, which we find !II be c apatite of Very successful, _ XII " of Jacob Alter, number nine ' •-• ate- and profitable cultivation. Although , lea in the sea _ _. , on the northWeetwardly stile of Norwec son, and viewed tinder some disadvantage, we were gian street and southwestwardly of a certain forty sot prised at the 4/entity and abundance .if the crops feet. wide street called Railroad street, iti I helharough which had been gathered front a portion of the land, of Pottsville, county of Schuylkill. rontatning in front j as-also the winter crops. which appeared unusually or breadth on said Norwegian sweet tort) feet, and' pi,onisine. Wheat. which had been sown butt two or extending that breadth in length or depth eighty-three , three Weeks. jurvienteil a beaniffulthrlfty appearance; feet to a seven feet la ide 'alley. laid out by the said { it bile turnip:. beets. and other vegetables not yet Jacob Alter, communicating with said limy feet wide t gathered for winter nee, would rompateadvantageoust street. and a certain, ten filet wide alley. leading into i ly with the best in the New York marke[. Potatoes, said Norwegian street, bounded suuthoeetward'y I already in the cellar, were very fine,nithout a vestige by lot No.B on said plan,l northwestwarrity by said ' of disease, and corn standing In the field was not stir forty feet wide street, and sontheaotwarilly by Nor • I passed by much that we saw on lands valued at more weglan street. aforesaid .with the rOtituton Use and than one hundred dollars per acre. Indeed. the vege privilege of the said alleys and the sold forty -feet ; tattles which received the premium at the Suffolk Co . wide street, and of a wader course ovet and • nt along , , • Fair, wets raised from a portion of title ground, which the same snail times hereafter , e state late th e e` P I had not been undsr colt i ration six months. Altogether of the said deceased Attendance will be given and Iwe were very favorably impressed with our vi,si t to =conditions of sale made known at the time and place—, 9.. 1.. , 1111.... non' , ta.eol non' t l r) flVOrllbil, .0frOft•ll to mile public, at of sate by ; ADAM REBER, Adrn't 'priers which rantint fait to double In a few years. and By order of the Court: , _ lye would Invite the attention of tho se w h o d es i re a Dantrt. K• mitre. Clerk cheap and eligible farm, to this lixatlon " Orwiesburg. March 25.'51 t April 19.'51] In 'lt liermsnoville Station Is located on the borders of the Long Idand Railroad, whence cars not several times a day to Brooklyn and New York. The surfnee of the land is smooth and level. and the surrounding country is perfectly healthy, and within a few miles of this place, highly cultivated and valuable. having heel] settled for more than a !Modred and tiny rears, ati'd where •ini dor land. sell at floti, 5511 to $2llO per acre . . . - LADIES. TRY' PUILUPS k MAYERS' fIRIt. .TISH FURNITURE Pt/4MM S It iesturre To its ori ginal toi aline) , tiny articleur Fornitote. No labor or trouble, and one of the moat succoisfal anklet' of our tlibe — PLices 111.181 , and 15 arnta per bottle. Agents. & POTT, Ilard-mare Dealer: POttilVille. PHILLIPS & IIAYERS„ . ' . \ No. :4, North fib...street, Phlladelpbla. Apr 6,11,1831. : Jr!sm DAMMEUZECiTITIIMI FOR. $llOO. sobscrlber vrcipid inform the pubiri:ltMt he has %akin rooms thezArradeflaildings. in Nor. wegian street, formerly occupied by Mr. Wynkonp as a Printing Once where be will rennin for a few days onlyond where ran be seen o?- bad 'superior Like nesses, unrivalled for depth- of tone.or softnesa of grade, by any in Europe or America. These Pictures are mortised on a Surface of silver and gold, trans parently coated over the entire' likeness. preserving it is all its beauty unaffected by light or age. 'll3. Mecollett for. a few daps only, and cheap as any other establishment. Call immediately. i 0 V ANDEIintRO. 16 -1m 7,34.5 49 LEEI 9,916 24 905 00 153 610 78 50 ORPHANS' counT SALE DUR4UANT TO AN ORDER OF FITE ORPHAN'S 1 Connor Schyuyiktli rOunty. the subscriber. Israel I Den, Executor of the JEalate of Elias De. r, rate of the , Borough of Prneville, in the county of Schuylkill, deceamed, will expose to tale by, Politic Vendue, on SATURDAY the 26th day of April nett, dr.!? o'clock In the afternoon; at the IPublic liouxe of .alortinter Ils Brother. in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the following described Real Estate in wit A certainlwo-story Frame Dwelling Rouse and Lot of mound. situate on the •••S southeasterlY side of IStirwestan street, II I as In the Borough or Pottsville more , mtd,,be. Mg the southwesterly part of lot No. 3 on the Oreenwdrid Furnace additional plan to said Borough. boundeS southwardlv by tot No. 2, southeastwardly by Adana street, tiortheametly by the other part of said Int Not 3, now or late the property of Josiah Paullin, and niwthweeterly by said Norwe elan street, subject to the rights and privileges which the said Josiah Patillinehis bells and assigns have to the use of two certain alleys running over and across said premises. the 'one tr. nine feet wide alley coin ' menchig on said' Norwegian street and running along the line of lot. No 2 to Adam street, and the other a four feet wide alley coinmeneing, on said nine feet wide alley allbe dista'nee of fifty feet front said Not vveglan street. and running across the above described premiers to the southweOterly line pt said' property, now or tate of Josiah Paullip, late the estate of the said deeessed. Attendence will. be given and the Conditions of Sale mndeikown at the time and place of *ale by IiSRAEI. DERR, Executor. By order of the, court DANIEL KAEICHIi, Cifffk. I Orwipburg, March 14,i18N [April 2,'Sl] 14-4 t $10,549 45 PA-RUMOR:ft TRAINS•' (AFF10E:(11 , THE PHILADELPHIA & BEADING /Railroad Company - =Philadelphia. Idarrh 26, MI. —Summer Arratutemea.—Fsars REDVCED—From Philadelphia to Pottsville. two Passenger Train. daily (Sundays excepted.) -On and after April I, 1851. two trains will be run each way. daily, between Phila delphia and rottsvllle. I • mowsiNG LINE. Leaves , Philadelphia :4:i o'clock:A. ex. eept Sundays. Leaves 4. nttsv die at 7i o'clock. A. M daily, •scept Sundays, AFTERNOON LINE. Leave* Philadelphia ai;M. o'clock. daily. eicepi Mnn dayr. Leaves Pottavtlla at 3t o'clock, daily, except Sunday*. ~ . • lot•elass ears .2,1 elas, ears. Between Phila. and'Pottavllle. $2 74 . 112 25 Between Phila. and ReaOng, . 1 75 145 Depot in Philadelphia, coiner of Broad and Vine streets. Passenger" cannot enter the C. 1.11 utiles.: pro vided with a ticket. , Fifty pound.' of Maggot e will be allowed to earl. pas senger in them. line., nd pasrengers are expre?gly pmhirated ftom taking anything a. baggage litit their own wearing apparel, ihich will he 31 the rink ~f it,. OWIIMI. By order of the R 03 1 301 MaltaePft ; . . BRADFORD. secretary. Apri) 5. 1851. I .. 144 1 ' LITTLE SgEIIntLEILL rtaliliWit. anammitamomm ;0.--lcov THE LITTLE SCHUVIAILL NAVIOATTOK t ail; pad arai Coal Cautpanv. 6 (IN AND AFTER TtipsDra; APRIL- I, litsl, the Passenger Thin will leave Tamaqua daily (Ptinday i excepted.) at 81 o'clock' A. M. and 21 o'clock P: M., tand connect itilth the Morning and afternoon' Tirana Ifrom Pottoville: on the Reading naiii(old. ' Retorting, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival `of the Morning Train tuna Philadelphia iii,-the Iliad 1 tug Railroad. FARE.- I- To Philadelphia, 1 - - 1. " Port Clinton. l - - I JOHN ANDERSON General Agent i Tatnaqua. April 19, 1951 . 15-tf Ei:l2l HOWARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS UNE.— We are prepared 1.6, receive and ibrwaid Dally per Pallmellga Train. ,(our Express Car being always in charge of special niessenters) merchandise of all descriptions, packages, bundle., specie,bank notes, A.c. Also, particular ;attention paid ;to collecting Hills, 'Drafts and Arcoants. jPackages and Goody delivered daily In ail intermediate places between .1 . hiladelphia and Pottsville. ' 011ices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 4a, South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. 6 Wall Street, New York , No. R Court Street. Boston. HOWARD, EARL & Co. ' 144 f April 5,_16151 tamps : Lamps: : Lamps I 'pin SUBSCRIBERIhave just fitted nti one of :he I new and beautifulawes, (In the blunt district.) with a large and sPlendid ricsottnWnt of elegant Lamps—composing Chandeliers. Pendants, Candela bras, Boquet Holders tied 11411 Jantertor. Particular attention is called to their new and ithprovcd Pine Oil lamps, which for hrilliancy of ilaht and cheapness cannot be surpassedl Also. Fluid Ott and Lard' Lamps, adapted to CbinThea.. Hallo. Parlors. etores and domestic purpoves. which they manufacture. and ,by personal attention I to business rye enabled to sell at the lowest marketrites . Wholesale' and Retail.— ii 'Dealers supplied on ' satisfactory term's. Ilalb and Churches, lighted up at short notice. On hand a su perior article of Pil 011, Camphene and Ruining Fluid, by the barrel o less quantity. 21 llgoods war ranted. The patronage of the public it respectfully solicited. lIFIDRICK. HORNING & HIVES, (late oEl:Muck k Hriakoto,) No. 221 North Second .above Vine. Cc Factory No. 88 I Xprit 12, Ml' L N D MANUFACTORY. . A THOMPSONiVENITIAN KI.ISU M ANUFAC. a • tares. having fitted up a New Establishment, at N 0.15 South fltivstreft, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. where he will keep always .on band or make.to order. inch and narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the mast fashionable kind, of-the best ma terials and workmandhlp. and at the shortest notice, and lowest cash prices. 'Also, the most fashionable patients of Window iShades and -Reed- Blinds. all of which will be disposed of on the lowest terms. The public In general are respectfully invited to give him a cell, as every attention will be given to accommodate them in the best manner. Philo—Nov. le. MO 4111-ty TO TUE 5:4.: of POTTSVILLE. A ND .YICINITY.I YOU ARE RERIP.ECTFULI.v itiforated that Churchman & Garrison have con stantly on hand -and for sale Carolina and otherdress ed FLOORING aad 'STE? BoARDS at the Washing too street Planing /0111, Southwark. Philadelphia.-- Also, at the Soritbast earner of Broad and Green streets. Counting•lloom, 731 DOCK street, opposite the Eubanks. Philadelphia._ They have also on band Cyprus and 'White' Pine Flooring, Fearing kind 'Rtr Boards. You will Ono It to your Interest to callend examine for your : selves. ' CIItiRCIINA & GARnisoN,. 731 Dock street. Philads. \ • ; • 7-30 Feb* i 5.1651 V Ke.;=sramer eases I D Equity, emmid mud determined Mille Court of Common Plessof flint Judielstaburiet ofPenn sybranie., of ISO] to 1850. repotted. by A. V. ear son. jun pebllebed Med for sale in \ B. BAIMAN'ti • CbsepLityn Grid Miseellsneonißoalt *tore frib. 41141 -1 • IS•14) It T7ITT7M7I'M''T"A'ZI Noble street. near 4th Philada 15-3 m =Tam. Goons m iluganzazisza. r 7 OWNB4ND.,.BIIARPLESS &.;'BONS. , have is- I tell*/ and ethripentegideithelde stock ot Dry Gtidds,vesna>r at Inspection. Alpacas and tier new Worsted Shah Lot dreneo, threw, and all other new thin materials. Shawls of aft descriptions 23 Prbirrig 82 "lir des , dna in'gredt variety. English. French and I ndia, Plain Dress Goods and ahawb fur Friends.- - Furnishing Goods. aline mock of every kind. Woolen, Linen and Cotton Goods for men and boys. Vexing's Cravat*, Hosiery, Gloves an 4 Imported illsnteta and Quilt+ of all kinds, Shirting Linens from the best Irish makers. Domeche Goods of beat manufactures and ***lrv. 32 South SECOND &wen. 15414 A pill 12, Ka -- the lands are as gond as represented and . a 4 gond as any new land on the Island. and when cultivated. will produce in toe highest degree. The land was once heavily timliert,l; some portion. are now covered with a thrifty growth of voting wood. • •:4 in.!l , plenty. .rotd Yene , lll- cheap In that part of the I..tand Fire-woad a cheap that whirls In suitable to be cut into rord r wood, for the N. York market. Is of uniform pt ice, and has, for a great: tnsny years._been always considered a cash article OD l he Island. There Is material on the land fur common fencing— good cliesnut rails ran he bad within a few - miles of these lands in abundance. All building material can be had at the depots of Brooklyn and Creenport, and at many intermediate places, at the usual market pikes. There are numerous streams of water rising in these net:elands. and running Into the great South bay, which are remarkable for their purity, and never fail—lndeed, dry weather makes very little•,change In them. they are unfailing and wells are of various depths—Koh:ll4y. over these new lands. In the mid die legion of the Island, the average depth will be about 25 feet ; at Hermannville, tstlie ground Is high er. they are deeper. 'subscribers ,are not compelled to build. There are now churches and schools within two or three miles of the village ; and within four miles. mills. factories. stores: amtvillages. All the privile ges of an old settled country are in be had here ; and the people of Suffolk County pride themselves on being n highly moral. orderly. and religious people.— All of my subscribers are persons of raspectalalliy. Tho land can he very easilyeleared, and the cost of settlement will dependalmnatentirely upon the settler; tie Can lallOnt as much or little as tte,chnoses. 1 dis not know of any objections to the place nr to the land for .t settlement; and the same labor and industry which make srfccessful and proaperorto _settlements in other parts of tne country, bestowed upon these !ands , . Cannot: fail to produce tamable teeultiO The climate is in every particular healthy and pleas ant—tire roads are gond, and always passable at all seasons of the year—the winters are short and mild. compared to the winters on the main to the north of the highlands—there is seldom sleighing more than two or iluree weeks on the Island. What is rematkante, a crop is seldom injured by drought—there no part of the country where there is so little injury from drought as nn 1.m.: Island; nor is t here any Injury from wet—there is no wet or cold land on the Island. All the land along the margin of the streams can he. made hislily valuable at a small ca.'. for there Is no arch thing as a 110011 or freshet as In the interior partof the country, by which often vary great damage is done: elicit :or event ao the eat t ying off 3 bridg , , or the hrealsiti.,s of a mill.dam, with groat &Magi.. Is altriost unheard of on Long-Island. The I streams and bays Abound in Unit and wild -fowls of every varlet% . 'I he land is now being suiveyed. and the lots end larms staked out, so es to designate each lot and farm :is laid down nn the Maps, thereby saving subscribers fromany expense fir surveying. n letting to av a itthrutielves of,the splendid chance for a Home stead or Farm OfTered ntrove.J.Mq apply soon. In conseqtrartire of the great nutnher cif letters from all, parts of the conntry. desiring information of these taint+, it has been found nereSsary to answer them in this form. .:,;Apply to CHARLES WOOD:Stationer. 117 John street, near Pearl. N.Y. who wiltreceive remittances and forward receipts therefor by :return of mail. He will also gratuitously furnish maps and pamphlets of the property. Slid cheerfully give such other infer ma. !iota as nate he desired. CHARLEs WOOD, 117Julin street, N. Y. 1 also desire to say thati have ood Fitrmitig Lands g w e st of my village lands. which I well ,sell in 5 acre Into or upwards, at from San to e5O per acre. These lands are well situated for farming and gardening par pone. in every respect; and having the adeantagennd privilege of a Railroad, when cleared and cultivated, they w ill be equal to any land on the Island, an&equal :to that which, in the vicinity of:all the old villages and settlements Of tong Iziand,sells for *5O t *too per acre. *Reference's as to the quality of the lands can be made to Hon. Henry ',Beige and Clen.Chandler. of the American Institute. Rooms 351 'Broadwoy•, N. V. • C. IT. Saxton. publisher. Fulton 'street, N. V.; D. ' Brown, Esq.. oflice of the American Agriculturist, 187 Water street, N.Y.: Dr. E. F. Peck, 366 State-et. Btooklyn t Alden J. Spooner. 3 Front-street. Brook lyn • O. H. Striker, Jr.. 76 Broadway, N. V.,- 'John Emile, Jr:. U. S. Life insurance erimpany, 27 Vall•-wt. N. V. ; Williams, Brothers, Editors of the Morning Ater, Nassau street, corner of Ann street, N. V. •, 0. Holman:stationer, Boston, Massachusetts; Latent , Gilbert, 19 Boardman Building, Troy, N. Y. ; Thomas Rislram and Genera D. Lyman. Jersey City ; Levi Date, of Dodge & CO.'s Express.- 119 Weal street, Beerge C. Morgan, Jr. 221 Seed street, N. V.; Jonn C. Docket 79 Ludlow street, N. T 1; V. 8.• Palmer. Philadelphia and Boston.• 1 40112,1951 • ' 154t0 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE ()mum. MEN. WOMEN SAND CHILDREN WANTED. I3M LL persons - wishing etuployment,-big•,-and young and old, male .and female - , and also. all persona wishing to employ eny and all kind. oftrarls, laborer! or servants, will receive useful - information by calling at the office of the :tubscrlber in. Market street, Pottsville, Pa• *Terms moderate. N. M. WILSON,.. P.- . Land Agent &act General Collector. 141-11 y April 5, 1851 SIIMMEIt ARRANGE TENTS. A TIN-DAILY LINE BETWEEN , la t t TAMAQUA AND. POTTSVILLE -- On and after Acorn 7,1 d.% leaves Tam gun daily. (except Sunday) at 71 &11 A M. et Returning. leaves Tuscarora on the arrival or the Pelt:wine CarA. ON SUNDA Tainanija iii Pi A. M. & 4 P M. FARE each way, - - 5° " n " Tickets to be had of the 'l'.ljurtor of the ears for . Tamaqua. - Ai Tamaqua. 10,11 N JONES' Columhia Muse. •• J. BAIIMIAMMITT. U. S. lintel. SAML. MA ' 8 Ilk Hotel. ' SAMI.. BE 1418Tamaqttallotel N. Et. paFaiengers wishing travel to Hazleton and Wilheabarre by day light willglitte the 7) train from a Pottsville. April 12. ISM stIMIRUM MIRAN orr, ....c-.. OF MAII• STAGE COACHER FRO![ -,....5...,,,,i Reading. On and after : April Ise, ISSI. ;"..'",••-•,...-- will leave Reading for Lancaster, daily. (except• Sunday,) on the arrival of the Morning Train ' of Cars from Pottsville. Returning from Lancaster. daily, (except Sunday ' ) OD the arrival of the Morning Train of Carr from Columbia, in time to connect with the Evening Train of Cars to Pottsville at 'Mending Also, the Coach for Harrisburg will leave Reading every-day (except dandaY,) 'on the arrival of t!e Morningirrain of Cars from Philadelphia. Persons !exile, Harrisburg in Ms linelvill also be In time to connect with the Evening Train of One to Philada. or Pottsville et Reading. ' Also, the Coach for Easton leave daily (except Ran day) on Monday. Wednesday knd Pudgy. from Read ing, at T o'clock, A. M. °dice,tlorbon's Hotel. Fifth and Penn sweet's. The tolerated' e days from Reba'''. (RirgterlY.Weldes) Hotel.Reldin .at 3 o'clock, A. M. li % The proprietors fifthe shave lines to n assure the pub lir that the sertuntoodations and PLOP ate of the first - order. • ' ' ' - : - ' ' . 401 IN N. mivrniolig a NEPEIEW. Reading April 5, 101 - -.: • -whims . ..i.;:: s' , -,. :::: • . . . ME .. By: Telegraph arid Yesterday's Math- Wheat Flout, *s3,so—Rve, do.:' $3 37 Icedbbl.--Corn Meal. $2 87 do :-- Wheat ; , 51 07. White, $1 .12.—Rye. 70 cents •Corn 60--Oats; - 44 cents per bushel. Whiskey 264 cents per gallon. COMMON:MI? J/LUES died at Norfolk oti Monday last.' He was the senior captain of the navy, and his decease promotes , to that rank Commodoie Charles Stewart. 377 .- TIIF. PRICE of .through-tickets triad Philadelphia to Danville, Bloorniburg and- Northumberland respectively is now $4,00. The travelling has greatly increased since the reduction of fare. - ' 1 STEALER PACIFIC arrived from' Liverpool on Friday of last week. after a passage of nine days and 20 hours, being the shortest trip on record. . Her average was 300 as per day for four sucUer sive days. , The Pacific is of American br St:mu:lE.—On Tuesday last Corn Haas of Philadelphia, held an inquest oQ the body of a young man, Who had commit ted suicide at Richmond by jumping into the Delaware on the day ,previous. Brom pa pers found in_ his possession, his name is• supposed to have been Alfreil Koch, of this county. Also a printed certificate of, the' _ birth and baptism, given by the , Rev. Mr. Waltz, dated August 15, 1830, of a son born to John W. Koch, in East Brunswick Township, Schuylkill county, Pa., on the 19th of '3lay. 1830. The child was named Alfred Koch. In addition to the above, an account of work and money received from Daniel Ritter, of Allentown, Pa.; was found! The Steamer Asia arrived at Nev' York on Wednesday—Liverpool dates to 12th; The Protestants are making public demon strationis of their united opposition to ; the Roman Catholics by celebrating magnificent banquets at London and Edinburgh. A new Ministry has been chosen in France. The construction of a Railway acrossthi Isthmus of Suez, has teen officially announ ced. TACWork will be commenced imitte• diale4 IMPORTANT ARREST. A desperate gang of outlaws, formally or- ' ganized, was arrested in Jackson county, Michigan, on Friday night of last wee.— ; Their object for a year or two past, has eeu I the placing of obstructions on the . Central Railroad, and otherwise destroying the Pros .perty of the company. The company finally employed two persons to keep : a lookout along the Road - , kid arrest it possible the per petrators of these outrages. So well t ar- . ranged, hOwever, were the plans and opera tions of the desperadoes, that eighteen months passed,: without affording any clue to their detection. They were finally discovered by ' one of the meti?mployed by the comptlny, Who succeeded in gaining their confidence, by himself taking part with them against 'the company, and even at one time setting !fire to one of the Railroad depots. He thus wink ' ed in concert with them for alitiut four weeks, • 1 until he had secured the names and places of I residence , ol. most of thvarty, ' and Ilis ar -1 rangements fur their arrest were completed. Thirty-three personS trout Leona, Michiau, Centre and Jackson, were simultaneously l se- -' cored and lodged in prison. Among - the prisoners are three Justices of the Peace, live Physicians, one Judge and four. Coarabes. l li the latter belonging to the . townslitp of Leo l a-, not an officer of which, from supervisor down to porkmaster, but is said, to he impli cated. The following remarks were delivered our worthy Representative, Mr. Struthe in the House of Representatives April 14, the bill to incorporate ttfe People'sll[i road," to extend tram Pottsville to Nor town. MR. SPEAKER :—As one of the Repr -$ - tatives of Schuylkill county, I feel it •.y duty to take part in this discussion, and o present as fully as in my power the reasohs why the application for a charter fort e proposed Railroad company should be g • ted. They are : Ist That the two compania, the Canal and Railroad, are not capable with their present facilities of transportation to meet the growing wants of the county. ' The actual means of businessof the Railrod is about one million of tons—the Can , ' .500,000 tons. By statistical informatio' ; derived from coal product, we find the I pre eat operation to amouni to,one million fi e hundred and ninety-eight thousand five hut- ' Bred and forty-nine tons, with but ninety,- four operators. The increase has been grad ual until it has now reached the amount jut t stated. By the present operation the mu now opened are able to produce instead f 1,598,549 tons at least three millions ; b t 1 owing to existing circumstances, they at worked but moderately. Besides the min already opened,lhere is an immense amnia of coal land still lying unproductive to th , holders, and to the county ; which, if in o I elation, would increase the business of tha I coal field many millions of tons per year. ; But capitalists owning these lands have hel I back from year to year, and feared . -to ente into improvements because of the exorbitan tolls imposed by transporting companies no . iu existence. • _ No capitalist will invest unless there is - - prospect of deriving a 'revenue from his in vestment. But grant the charter—give con fidence to those now mining andihose wh may hereafter operate—and give wealth an influence to that county to which an Aliwi Creator has given such vast mineral resour ces. For years the county of Sch,dylkill ire been held down by powerful monopolies first, by the Canal and then"by the presen Reading Railroad, so that at times she ha been brought to insolvency. II Mr: Speaker, the flood that swept th canal almost from existence, and left but the one outlet for trade, had not occurred at , the time it did, ' Many of our best. and supl- I posed heaviest operators would have beeA made bankrupt. It caused for a time a sus', 1, pension of shipments—decreased the supp 4 -Laiienaturally brought about an increase in the price of coal ; but the relief has beeii but temporary.—The prices have again fat len to what they were for IS months prior to the flood, and the only means of affording adequate remedy ~for - the difficulties under which we labor, is a reduction of tolls, so as to enable us to compete , with rival coal' regions: Under the present rate of tolls eli tablished by the transporting companies bf the county we can never prosper, and oar only safety for future prosperity isin the ;wP.- ' templated pmject now be,ore you. lean* ' believe that this House will refuse to greet to that county which has •in 10 years o vastly increased, apd his contributed so lar e ly to the revenue of the State, so light a e• quest, when it is asked by the unanimbt i s voice of an oppressed community, that h s - been compelled to bow to the yoke of pow l er from year to year, utterly without remedye; it it were not so, they . would not have risen with one voice and petitioned this Legislature as they have done. Their petitions speak fiir themselves, sod' they say nought but what is correct. No ope but those who have seen the operations 'f that powerful monopoly can form a prop r ii ides of it. Their aim has been to make t e county of Schuglkill and her interests, suh servient terhilefr own views and purposes, ;to fix a permanent, grasp upon the coal o- lions now Withirr her borders, and to desti y the individual, 'enteiprize of her citizens. _ Shall this be? Will the representatives of e IT people allow acommunity to be so oppressed and yet not raise the weight from off them, or extend the power of protection and grant to them the means of transporting the' p i t duct of the county for themselves ? l it t that justice and right will prevaiLland the prayer of the citizens of Schuylkill -aty will be granted. . . - ~ • -1 ~ ECM PHIU.DSMIT6i,:.tillikAit 4' O'CLOCK FOREIGN NEWS MR. STRUTHERS
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