OEII
~ :4~
POTTSVILLE.
Saturday IVlarning; June".2B, 1845.
YOLNE? IL. PALMER. •
AC his Real Eirteteand Coal —I
. Cornet or Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
Ik:0.150„ Nageau Stsget, New York,'
„No. 10, State Street, floston, and - -
South east corner of Baltimore. & Calvert ' Streets,
Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and
advertisements for the MMus' Journal. •
LIFE INSURANCE
.This kind of insurance Is beginning to attract con
siderable attention to this country. Pernnhiets con
taining the necessaa7• information, can be obtained at
this office. where application can be made.
June 28 -
. ,
Particular -Notice.
:VATS are busily engaged in making nut our bills up
T T to the present tune, and will be ready In a Testr
days to submit them to the inspection, of those interes
ted. MI indebted will be called. on shortly; but we
would esteem it a !milieu' tr favor If they would anti
cipate our visit by calling upon us.' As a large portion
sf our time is nily occupied with our business, it
is to be hoped that second and third calls, which are
always MOTs Or less unpleasant to both parties, will be
rendered totally" unecessary„
Our subscribers at a distance will materially aid us
by enclosing the amount due n• soon as possible. We
hope they will comply with this request. as we have
smile heavy engagements to meet in the Course of the
ensuing month. NM:CAVA:OAV MoltZ.
Tune 49th
Ir_r Our acknowledgements arc due to the Bon.
James Buchannan, fur severalZopice l oflohnson's
Report of his experiments on American cooler.—
We can supliy taro or three copies of this, report
to such proons as may be in''viant of it.
'SERIOUS 11.CCIDD:rf.-011 Thursday, while the
first train was passing over the t new road from
tipayti and Luther's mines. Dr. 'farther, who was
standing on one of the ea . r.:, was thrown viWently
His head was severely cut and bruised by
the fall, anti far a time mrcussion of the brain
. was apprehended, but wo have since been gratified
to learn that - that danger has pitsed
ACG.f.I);ST AN.O DEATA. is rat
.Mmss:—On
Wednesday, 4 . lenry Nitithicton, &Miner, - working
in Air. Ronaidson's mines, Cvis killed by a fullof
• coal in ono of tho breasts: he has left fou'e chil
dren dependent upon the charity of the world.
Dcriasssrfro . Clatatza..9n nontlay
after
ternoon,;a horse . .attaehed to a ivion, in which
.
we're serernl:pelsons; tool fright on the Port tar.
-brie road anti ran; the'men were throom out
groat idOlence,rand one of them, "Mamas WaltOT,
has eine died fifOM the injurieshe received. lie
.116 a left a yvife and three small children entirely
.destitute of - the, means of wilipprt.
. : Scettststu, klarsx' B ias.—The Commis
sioners met at Schuylkill, Haven on Thursday
Evening last, for the purpose df taking such steps
as tire rendered necessary for the opening of the
Books to receive subscriptions to the stock of the
Institution. The proceedings will be found.in
another column. .
igrWO refer our readers to the Commissioners'
notice ill another column . . It is desirable that the
-taces bo paid - to the Collectors hrforethe 15th of
July, th;t Schuylkill
_county inny be enabled to
hand over to the Slate 'Treasury •her full quota
before the first of:August, Mid:aid our good akl
Cumriaontvealth promptly to meet her August
:,- Besides, by paving the tax into the
treasuriVeforo that date the courtly will save
about; 1000. It is doubly the duty, therefore, Of
all who can, to pay their State tax, • at least, before
tholsth.ofJuly. • If you are not called upon in
time, call upon the Collectors. The Collector for
the Borough is Mr. Henry Geisee. • •
• Curacuss.--In passing i up and down .Mahan
t • = - •
• tango street, we have been frequently struck with
the improved appearance of the Roman Catholic
Church. It hatibecn thoroughly altered, the front,
the roof and the tower ; and the old windows have
given place to new windows .of colored glass. This
is a, handsonnii i gathic building,' and at present
much the largest churZ.l2 in 'the borough. The
nterior alteratibns are more beauttful - in design
and finish than4he exterior, and Mr: Illorytessi_
, (who painted 'the Philadelphia Exchange,) is now'
doing the cealirig in2fresro.
,
Tut Mutuoutsz Dux wars LT tON contemplate
erecting a new church in the bumugh, which it is
expected will be a handsome and substantial
I -- • °
THE CONCIREO ATION OF Tlll:tra CEPISOOPAR)
Crtritch, also,' haselt in View to erect a new buil
-ding on their dot in Centro street. If the plan
upon ‘ibich they propose to build it,' is carried out
it .will be truly in elegant : edifice. The - di crieu-,
signs are . . to be 65 by [OO feet, and .tie budding
• -will be in the intdine,style,of gothic architecture.
Tat PIiTTSTILLE dscnso Mesic BOCIETT,
will give a Vocal and Instrumental Concert, in
the Methodist,!church, on the 4th of July. - This
Society embraces among its members most of the
amateurs of tho borough, and combined elf unusual
'amount of superior talent: In addition to their
own force,--they will be aided; upon the occasion,
by Mra, and Taylor, and Mr. JacUbs, of Phil
'adelpirfa. and Mr. Crosier. (the instrumental lei
der,) is, we believe, also from. Philadelphia. Mr.
:Bedford, the Vocal leader, is well known as a au
•,perior`and iici r entific singer; he is distinguished for
his expressive execution and correct taste. The
Society have selected music from Handel, Haydn,
Mozart, and other . composers of equally and-
neat ment. Some of the sublime and unsurcias-
aed passages trom Handers Messiah will be given,
,vim and some pa+ages tahieb belong to , thel . ery
esttwilet of 'composition from.the Oratorio of•-:tre
'.. ; anon. ' Thep have exercised a judicious and dia.
srinainating jud a meiM is 'making their principal
. .sciectione from these three great masters, who
• :scent almost hate exhausted all the musical
- ntatiet of • nature in their ;efforts. Handel has
~ aingular beauty and a charm of taste and sweet
'aeon.. Haydn has a power and sustained digiii
-1-I,,'„that irresistably iengrosses the faculties and
coin:nand' the attention. Moran seisms 'fornied
of the other; two ant i combines the peettliirities of
.
- both'=uoveity; sweetness, grate, power, beauty
and intensity of expression; his mune enchants
and beguilea tacit. Our 'awn knowledge of the
AM and talent that belongs to,the society, and
the characters of -the; music in rehearsal, justifies
ps ittpromising the 'public a rich treat. We hope
for the sake of the society,-that. the attendance '
large. We could - hardly4uggest a more
,_ • pleasant and
_profitable way•of passing a part of
the great'Di'ational Holiday,- than will be'affurded
ity this Cciniert, and certainly the Society giving
it, it laudable in its'object and e design, and merits
liberal public encouragement. They bait, we
pntictsiancl, expended mßire than one hundred del.
lira-m Preparing Sur lila Auterteinment. -The
Mritansvltt.x.-*This entetpriiing b4roligh
greatly improvitig, and perhaps . iitt I.tt; the
county is increasing mote !apidly in ai4
sinew.. The great'prosperity, of the place is deno
ted .by'the unusual stir end activity which Prevails,
every employment is busy, and all trades are thri
ving. The population has botien vastly atigitientcdt
perhaps goubled; within . the last two Years, and
from present . appearanetts, Minernifla roust 50053
'become one of the Most important business towns
within the coal region. The Coal shippientsfrom_
that district have already reached 10,849. tene per
week', and it is really curious in passing up the
Wolf_ creek, to notice how closely the numerous
collieries lie 'together, and the great activi r tylof bu
siness at all of them. Thera are seven engines
connected with .breaking
„machines and, draining
pumps now in operation on Wolf creek, just above
the town, and two more are in process of erection,
one by Mr. J. Taylor, who is sinking a flew alope
in a red ash vein; the other, by Messis. ; 4 M I dr. P.
Heilner, who ate sinking a slope in a .White ash
vein. Mr. Williain Payne is also sinking* slope,
and will erect an engine of sixty horse A:ewer on.
the Forest Improvement Company's traec: and;
Mr. Robert Adams is sinking a sloPe and erecting!
a sixty house power engine on the Lang tract, on
the West Branch at the head of the Mine Hill
Railroad. The Schuylkill Haven and Mane
' Hilh
Railroad affords ample Means of tra4po i rtatioe
from' this portion of the region, aim) by cOntiecting
wits the Reading'RailroSd at Schuylkill Haven,
has placed Mineraville on,an equality wiih the sur
rounding coal' districts, within this sehuilkill coal .
fields. The Mine Mill Railroad Company are
-now engaged in relaying their road on (be 'VYirit
Branch above -Minersville, with iron rails, one
track of the road; heretofore having baer6aid with
wooden rails only. ,
. About forty substantial hinnies have been built
•
in Mir/cravat° this: season, and numerous Others
are now inlprocess of construction. "Acoointie no
table improvements is the new,Foundry of Messrs.
S. & W. Beffav'en, now .
building. Ttie Messrs.
DeHkren are superior 'machinists, and ito rapidly
has their busit sp esa increased -since thcit lo i cation
there, that they have found it- necessaryt this year
very considerably to enlarge their 9stakiliet6ent.
The numerous stores at Minersville are 'Sfl
a,brisk and profitable business, and the ,evitiences
ef thrifty industry, and successful enterpriS6 are.
Nisibre in all puts of the borough.
• • NEW PUBLICATIONS.
,ionx ROIrOE, TOE . HOLT COAT 01 , 1 TIETESi
AND TOL NEW GLIUSAN CATHOLIC 0119C0 3 is
the title 'of, a work juit published by Harper &
Brothers, in a neat pocket volume. Thia-work
comprises what are said to be authenticidetails of
the recent excitements in the Catholic birch of
Germany, and facts tonnectid•with the ;3 zhii4tion
of the pretended coat of our Lord in thOathedral
of Treves, the recantation of range, the course of
the Roman See in excommunicating bei t refractory
members, and contains a fac of-cuae 'or the
engravings of the Holy Coat of Troia, copied from
an engraving circulated among the litrinss"
during the telebratitin in October last. R , •
"Tux Atoms" is the title of a novel* I LL C.
; Lewis, lately iepublished in this , country by Mot•
Fan & . .tackson, New York, frail thallOthf
loti edition:- i
OrVLIO SLUES. ns HEIN," is the title of a vol
ume by Miss Ellen Pickering, publishes in cheap
for by E. Ferrite* Co., pkiladelphia.i
"Tim SNUGGLES'," "ft tale by Jaineef, published
by the Harped in their Library of Beleit rini L rels.•
• I
"LILT," by the author of Cecil, and
...13movsn oxa," a domestic story`; by Mrs.
HO'land, are also published in the library of select
novels, a sufficient guarantce of their character.
Taa PSNN - I Msoaztxz of the eocietyl for the
diffusion of useful knowledge in aims? of re
publication and will be furnished at.thei: extremely
low price of 25 tents per quarterly pail, which is
only one dollar per ycar. It will be remembered
that tho•magazine was ori g inally issue. 4 at ;sne
tarand fifty cents a year. This work!ie toe gen
erally known and its value appreciated to require
an ext!ridd notice now. I
Tuz MrsrEttris OF THE IrrarriOTtr i ns and
other secret societies of Spain, by M. V. De Fer
real, Will be published in 10 'parts byiLippincott
& Co., Philadelphia. The first 6 Noe. are'alrea
dy receive:k • I '
Tux LADIES' NATIOICAL MAGAZI7CE for July
is before us. It contains, besides' a Ives l , hand
some plate of the fashions, a fine MegOtinto en
graving, by Inman, "Chased by Welles'," and a
steel ererasing by AL. Dick, "Abbotifot!tV' A
mong the original contributdrs to thisNo.!areMna
Lydia.H. Sigourney, Mra. Ann IL Stev e ns,
Caroline Ornc, Miss Mary L. Lriessrin,!Mrs. B. F.
.Thomas, said others whose=abilities tl as i original,
writers are equally appreciated by the Public.
uI......AIIPOLLL'S FOREIGN LIIIIIIAILT,r published
by James M. Dampbell, pres-
II
ent number cammeneesDecormenin'History' of
the Popes. Their crimes, murders,* This
work supplies a void which hashing btreakelt, and
furnishes a complete, Concise, and cleai exposition
of the History of the men, who from!siMplo pas
tors of :a single church, have advanced their au
thority step by step; till they chine tn . le l :the
etesiastical Lords of Christendom.
t.
We 'have received from the[ piblishers,
Messrs. Greely & McEltath, No. 4 of lir. Lard
ner's Lectures on Science and Art; containi ng
lectures upon 'The paroputer,' , Theldocuit,'Aleat,'
•The Atlantic ,: Steam questiom' and :,Galvanism:
The whale Uumhet is full of valuable and inter
estin?, matter, but , the citapters . tipon the ' Atlantic
Steam Navigation have especial intlreit at the
present time. At (hes opening of the ehipters, the
TOr. refers to the, fact thitt he is said to have stated
in a speech before the British tilcieritifiOAWnciation
that an Atlantic voyage was a mechanical impos
sibility, and prononces the report utterly without
foundation. r
President Polk has canoed Mrs: Kara, an
aged widow, lady, with several childien,' who de
pended upon the income for suppOrt; and who
gave general satisfaction, to be terneVed from the
Post Office at Lebanon, sad a brawling'politician
has been appointed in her place. Eienlohn Ty.
ler' refusal to removethis poor 'wontii,! When err
licited to do so. The papers in that;;quiuter very
properly designate the President asp "Petticoat
Hero." • -
We see by the papers that; Gpiffge W.
Kline, Esq., of Lebanon, committed Suicide on
Monday. This is painful intelligent:W..'' , Mr, Kline
web a practising,attorney of conSiderableeeputation
and ability. Last , winter he lost t daughter to
whom he was devotedly attached, as4l(be bereave-,
meat preys? upon his mind, till it pr'oduceti
air we 'otiiirrve that the Whip, in some of the
mode/ of the State, are already making their
nomistatious firr State and- CoUnty °Maris, and
sounding the notes of preparatioU for the October
contest. ; Good tickpto have beers formed in Alle.•
gheny and Butler, and conventions hav4 been
railed for, that- purpose, in Dauphin and Several
other counties. This' early movement is very
The Whig party, though defeated in the
State, is strong still. Its principles have proved
themselves sound and operativ?; and are daily
gaining favor : with the people—rthe party is as
string now al,ever, and - that is required tose
onit, a W lug majority, 'lir vigilance, activity, and
bold indUstry among our friends in the different
Senatorial districts. Let a strong effort be!made.
We are informed that the Cotint Corn
,
missionersconteMplate e nlarging the Court house
by. extending it back about forty feet to the public.
buildings. This is objected to by a large number
of:the citizens of the county, as 'an expo:lse•alto?
gether useleu at the present time;',. they lay that
it would , be extremely'irrjarlicious to tax the coun
ty with the
,cost of an enlargement, what'l l the ex
pediencyof a removal ie agitating' the people, and
the pUmanent location 'of the Court house
uncertain. The enlargement is propoted,lwe'un
derstanal, upon the basis , of a report of - the Grand
Jary at the late term wherein, they recommend
that a safety vault he built in the Treasurer's. of-_
fice—and , that the jail btimade more securez-''- We
are informed from a reliable source, in fact we
have-beentold by members of the Grand. Jury'
themselyets, that the question of enlargement was
not before the Grand Jury at, all; nor did they
once conceivothat from their report it could be
inferredthat they deemed an eblargementnecesaa-
Ty ; or desirable.
- I
The Commissioners are only empow ered to
make alterations in the public buildings after they
have received the !unction of the Grand Jury of
the county, ratified bithe Court of Quarterlitetr
sions-41 without thiii-authority the/ prdceed to
enlarge the geniill4U; it is believed by many
that they themselves can be held personally re
sponsible for the coat of much ealargemerit t ~ W e
have heard this opinien 'frequently expreased by
those who deem thOenlargement unnece'ssary.-- 7
But whether thit iris° 'or not, it would Certainly
be unwise to put the County to -a heavy. expense
for impVevenients which are not required and which
may prove useless. It is at present by no means
certain that the Court' house will remain - at Or
wigsbuig, and the removal question show be fi - -
nally settled, by submitting, the question to the
people of the county, before; an/ attempt'is - made
to enlarge it. ; ,
• I I
;Tug Bin Ciir7xsg LETTEII. 7 -The lyashing
ton Union announces l the arrival at that city, of
this singular document, addressed by. the it:ripen:it
of China to the . President of the United States.
Its diniensionti and particulars of composition,
eiceed any State paper that was ever addressed to
our goiernment. It is said to c o nsist of la roll 7
feet 11 inch long, by 2. feet 11 inches wide. The
wsiting l is cinit field oflpiain yellow silk, with a
margin:of silk of thesame . colour,- embroidered in
gold Thread. The letter, is in . two . languages,`
n
(Chinese. and Manchu Tartir,) in characters 'of ,
large sire, and in perpendicular columns, which are
separated in the middle 1, iy . the imperial Seal— .
which is composed. of Okinetat'eharacteri;,
sed in 4 eartouche about 13. ine`het !square. • This
cell inclosed in a wrapperof Bellow silk y , (yel- ,
let;rheing the imperial *tier') which againis en
cosed in st'' round boir covered !With yellow silk,
! I nd - closed by twe faiteninga of jade stone ; and
finally is enclosed . .in Bali oblong square box of
rosewotid, and padded ant lined with yellow silk.
:The '
size of the doe.timentis intended as a mark
of respect to . ..the ... Presicient, the Chinese rule is,
the greater the respect juttended,the•larger the. di
-nionsions of the letter. The contents of the let
ter shciw a peaceful intention and a sincere do-.
sire to extend tho.benefits of intercourse' between
"the central flowery Kingdom, ',as the I Chinese
call their Empire, and !, the nation of ati l t flowery'.
flag,"
: u they .call . •
The Union hays amusing t:s Ina -Whit
What an air of refined] courtesy the Enntieriw. ex
cuseshimself 'for not seeing Mr. CusLing . at Pe
kin. Our commissioner „was 'moat anxious, to
take the trouble of the visit ;! hut the JEmperor
plays the diplomatist, l and disOses his 'policy of
keeping strangers front' his capital, node's' the ay,..
pearance of the greateit eonsideration forlthe com
fort of the ambassador.
The following is a translation of the Letter,
made by Mr. Parker :1 h•
•
•
The. Great .Emperor, - presents his regards to
the President, and trusts us is well.
I, the Emperor haiing looked up and received
the manifest will of Heaven, hold the 'reigns of
government over,and.iaeothe and tranquilize the
Central Flowery Kingdom, regarding all within
and beyond the border seas. as one of the- same
family,'
Early in the spring, the An i assadgi of your
hoi'wrcible nation, CALIFS Casamo, having re
ceived'your letter, arrived from fl far at my province
of Arue. Be-having paised over the vast oceans
with unspeakable toil and fatigue, I, the Emperor,
not bearintr to cause him further inconvenience
ofltrayelling by land and water, to dispense with
his s coming to Peking to be Presented.lat court,
specially appointed Ise , Ting, of the imperial
house; minister and cornmissiOner extricirdinari,
t o repair thither, and M treat him with 'courteous
' •
attention.
Moreover,they having neginiated andsettled all
things, propel, the said ministertook the letter, and
presented it'for my inspection ; and your sinceri
ty and friendship being in the highest degreitgeal,
and the thoughts aria sentiments being with : the
inmost sincerity and. truth kind, at the time of
opening and perusing it, my pleasure and delight
were exceedingly profotind. .1 . • 1'
All end every thing, they hd.d settled ;regarding
the regulations of commerce, I the Emperor, fur s
ther examined with utmost scrutiny, and found
they are all perspicuous, and entirely and, perfect
ly judicious, and forever worthy of adherence..
, To! Hwang Chow, Hen Mun, Fah Clicito,-Ning
P ! ), and sham , #l3 alike permitted the cit
izens of the United Suites to proceed, and secore,
ding to the articles of , the treaty, at their conve
nience to carry on commerce.
• 'lHow, bound.' by perpetual eaity end concord,
ads/image, will accrue to the citizens of froth nit
*tions; which, I trust, must certainly ;cause the .
President also, to be extremely well satisfied and:
delighted- ••I - , .
ITacin Hwang, 24th yr.llth and 7111 d. (16,41
Dee. A. D. 1844.. .j
. . .
Great Seer of the alpha in Signet of the
Chinese and Tartar.' • 1. . imperial will;
(!Oled) PETEiI PAR K ER,
LateCieneie er.reteryl to the negation.
t
• The jive porta in, th e Chinese empire, whic 4 h
the treaty opens to the commerce of the Unitej
States.—Eo mon. •
This Boston papers speak of a nes/cotton spin«
ning franks - just put its bperatiort at Loire% !shish'
is creating quite an exc►temeat among .nitusufaisi
turera. It is said to' require hut one hill the pow:
er. make more yarn sad of inure ems
THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
Fu"Raz Onstunsas.—The committee of ar:
nuirmente have it - seems, fixed upon Thilrlde3t
the 10tb, of July; for doing funert honor' to Gen
eral:Jackaon. Extensive preparations are nuking
for the ceremonies, Which fromPresentixidicationS
will be solemn and impressive. Thedwill doubt.
less be an imposing 'military display, and we hope
'the civil procession will belarge. qeneral
• Jack
son was twice President of die United States, and
on more than one oceesion served his country as
a military leader; it is proper- therefore, ; that 'Put
ting aside all party feelings, and forgetting as much
possible the evil which ma; have resulted-from
some of his pablic:acts, , our aids:tits should unite
in a public demonstration of respectful 'sorrow—
this is due to the distinguished office which
held and - to his diStinguished military services. •
FVS/11.1.1. HONOFIS .To J•ciscs.—The
death of General Jimkson vraercelebraied in New'
York on Wednesday: The•ckremonies were ap
propriate and imposing, and conducted with cred
itable and decorous propriety. :Tho,Military
dis
play was of the finest ever Seen' in the city,
ind the civic portio6 of the procession was: large,
though not io large as at the funeral of General
aiii"Fdh
• On Thursday there was n public observance of
funeral solemnities,, in honor of the iniccessful
General and the Ez;Tresident, in Philadelphia.
The ceremonies were very properly participated in
by all classes4thelpsilitary, civic trader. public
asseciations,-publitrinep and private citizens. '
The, citizens of lancastii'also set apart Thurs•
day for a funeral procession.
A funeral procession. was ..to move from the
Presidential mangle!), at Washingtonilyesterdsy.
The Hon: VVitliarn Wilkins is to deliver seen
logy on the character of 'Gen, Jaeksion, 'at Pitts=
burg, on the Fourth of July. ‘.
In Baltimore, a Yuneral proeessicm will he i)eld
next Tuesday, the Ist or July: '1
OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL JACKSON
The following are the proceedings of an ad
journed meeting Of, the citizens of,Pottiaifiti, held
it 'the Teian Half, on'the eieningof the 1316.
ME!
M. Crosland was in, thOChair, .and M .
A. Dooley Secretary:: _ ' '
After the minitteii of she preceding meeting were
read arid approved; I the chairman of the committee
of arrangements seported the follow - Mg preamble
and iesolutirMs which were ijnailiniously adopted:
R r ni rises , death has removed from our midst
General .ANntir.w, 'iketis'ox, and bie decease
we are called sword to' mourn the los* of -not only
a hero, of that memorable revolution which achiev
ed oui independenet as a nation, bdt also a patri
otic chiethan, whoSe enterprise and:velor defended,
our frontiers'from the 'cruelties and honors of say,
:age witrfare; and con summated
. ode lask.kmat na
tional struggle b y the resplendarit victory' of New
.Orleans; and
Wnsneys, the, high official stations - which he
•hashelil in the Repiblic; hiving been for eight
years. President of thS nation ; patriMic
and fearless devotion with which he itetvisl'hie.
•.
.country,—in the field, Winninglaureirso declt her
•
brew, arid stecuring to our 113i:the respect and ad
mirstion of, all 'Mittens—is tho,ExeCutive Chairi
preservinthiS.Republic fiein the hermit of. servile
war, by s .proclaimini to the traitors et The' Union
must and shall he Preserved"--yrid
_Ms hie deith
bed; invoking the blessing of Heaven enthiii land
of i'reediiiii; entitle Shisi , to the grateful remem
brance of his countrymen. , Be it therefore
Resolved,:lhaiihe citizens of Schuylkill county
deploroth ' e loss ofthe departed patriot and hero,
kxpitaw. JACkSDX, find living . rfully sensible of
the' debt of giatitude, they owe for his distinguish
ed services; they cifill'unite to commemmorate his
worth, rind-to honor his memory by a ptiblio pro.
cession in tho Borough Oil:TOW:ovine, on'Thuis
day;the 10th day Ofduly neit. . ,• - •
Resolved. That. we extend n
to the'cilizens of The county generally, to join us'
in paying the last sad oflices.to the illustrious de
ceased, and the eoinmittee are hereby instructed to
extend - invitations to the. Brigadier general and
skiff, the Brigade'.lnspectar, and the officeri genei
ally of the 3rd Brigade, pth,Division, P. M:, and
to the let Regimnt 4eguylkill County, Volun ,
teens, and, all other Volunteer coiripanies, Lodges,
o:sso - crations, and to tho Clergy of the county.
Resolved, Thit 'Col. John M. Crosland be the
Chief Marshal, with aUthority to appoint the ne
cessary number of aids. •
Resolved, That we respectfully request our citi
zens to close their respective plices of business du
'ring the day of the rocesston,.and the committee
are instructed to request the authorities of the
churches in our borbugh to cause their bells to be ,
tolled., - •
, On midion, William .Wolf • vvis etcpsiMrona
serving on. the committee, and the Chair appTpte4
J. Charles Nevi fill the vacancy.
On motion, adjottineil. :
(Signed by'the Opera%)
IT The committee appointed by the eitiaeusto
Make arrangements for the obsequies of General
Andrew Jackson; will meet similar committees,
from associations at 8 o'clock, M., on Monday'.
Tuesday, and Wednesday .evenings of The neat,
and following weeks, atrthe office of Judp Palmer.
Horton ,ToGxs. Jacrson.—At a meeting of
the Marion Rifle Corps held at 'their Armory on
Monday evening the 23d inst., the following pri>.
ceedings were adopted,.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Alinighty God to take
from us, and from the sphere of hie earthly use.
fulness, General Armaavr JAcirsolv, irman who
by the urbanity of his manners, the irEn:ghtness
of his conduct, the kindnesi and philanthropy of
WS heart, and the importance of his public servi
ces has Enjoyed to an unbounded extent the reit=
pact, and confiderice, and gratitude, and love of
his countrymen. And whereas, the members of
this corps consider it their solemn and imperative
duty publicly to express their sincere and respect
ful feeling of Sorrow, therefore it is unanimously,
Residved,:By the Marion Rifle Corps of Pons.
sine, • ,
late Thit in the decease. of this distin g uished
. • •,
Man, the country haelost one who was ever ready
and active to gitardlerintareits and Pe:Moats her .
prosperity; that his 'Filter:Ms life demands our re
verence, his public and private worth our admire.
tion, hiapractieal inefulneis and arduous services
our gratitude; that, although tve bow in submis
sion to the righteous will of Him who governs all
things, it is proper to express our deep seise oftbs
loss .• whiCh' the country has sustained; and that,
when'a great map has left his place vacant among
us it is a . duty to have hie virtues in remembrance.
awl profitable to the heart, to contemplate the ex
ample which hobos given. • • . -
; 2d. That the officer . ' of this corps. west. the
usual badge of cmourning on their..44B "ma ga
.
At it meeting of the . Town Connell of the Bo
rough of 'Pottsville,* their Chamber, - June 24,
1845, the folloWing procOadings were adoptedi
WiIEgEMI; Intelligence 'has been received 'of
thedeath of ArtPaste,Jacirsos, late President of
the United Stales, and it ii right'and proper that!
respectful noticeshould be, taken whenever inch
a melancholy event has taken place, particularly
of one, who has filled titatighest office in the gift
of a free and iridepeedent people, and whit has,
shown so much patriotism, love of country, and;
self•denial, and that we as the representatives. of
the' citizens of' Pottsville,
_deem it expedient to
adopt the fellowipg resol aliens i
Resoled, That we have learned with sorrow of
the death of General Andrew Jackson, the soldier,
'the patriot, and statesman. '"
rl Reioled, That this Council, will:nnite with the
citizens of the Borough, irr a public expression of
,
sorrow for the lass the, nation has sustained in the
death•pf him *ho ties filled so large a space in the
affections of the people of the United,States..
Resolved, Thai the Council Chamber be put in
mourning for sixty days,,and that the members
'wear crape on the left arm &acing that time.;
Resolved,. That, a Committee of Three beap
pointed to carry; theforegoing resolutiorts into ef-,
feet. W hereupon the President appointed Samuel ,
Huntzinger, G. Lauer,, and J. C. Conrad. , •
.',Risoltid, That the'Clirk hay; the 'p:oceedin got
published. • " •
ISAAC BECK, Tptvu, clerk.
al. A .PreSbyterian and Congregatioa! Eccles";
astical Convertion is now id session at Detroit,—
Over 200 ministers are preserit ficiin.the Northern
and Middle States and'Territoriel: Tire.object is
to devise measures conducive to the general inter
'est of religion. ,
Anew Methodist, Clireh, at
. Boidentown, N.
Jq was 'de:dicated•on'Thilisday, I:gth inst.
. •
• VCIAGINIA. STVZE. CONPISTION...7ThO quos
bon of .authoriiing" a convention Itt.,liirginia is
likely to-Trove a prominentmitter among the de
liberations of tbe:aext Legislature. The -Rich
mond Times sa ys,
•
: , : . 11 is said the West is unanimous in favor of a
convention. We b4lieve that sc. majority of the
people in each gastern county are,oppased to it."
Pyrisauno. 7 -The Pittsburg papers say that
about Aio hundred bOildings are in - counre of erec- .
tion in the burnt district, and about one hundred
are already completed. By the autumn most- of
the burnOdistiiet will be rebuilt, and; in most in-
stances With good. brick •b ui lin gs. . -
A late number of the Trinidad• Standard con
tains a report Of the TiMidad School : Di;triei
Committee, from which•we learn that in 1833
antl!34, there were 1435 coloured childranin
fendance in aevea Schocil.Diatricts—,all educated
at tire public expense. • -
Theltonitin says—Many of the farmers' in
this . neighborhood, hati3 commenced &nuking hay.
The, Clover, is very light end in many phiccs will
hardly pay frit the cutting of it. •
The' King of Denriiirk has sold out bis-tigrito
depict the East Indies, after a poiriessionial more •
Than two hunthed)yeirs,. to, the English .E In
die Company. These are thetOwn of Serampore;
on. the riyii• - disigli, in• the Bay of Bengril, now
4..lalcutti; -and the town .and district of Tranke,
bar; ;• „ .
• Cnoacn•oF ERGiAND IMls3lo2tp.The
~Brit
ish Empire, in for/ign [ sags the English
Oalender,) contains no less than 97,700,006 souls,
of Whom more thin 9,221';009,000 'ire, Weathen,
Without the knowledge of the 'Gospel 'Of,
The Church has within the last few years sent,
forth fifteen Bishops and eighthundred•clergy
'to this world of heathentsm.
, IN ♦ BAD . WAT.—The
,Legislature of lowa
can procure no money to pay themselves. The
territory has.neitherfunds nor credit. Under such
Circumstances it is not at all unlikely that the Le
4islaturn will speedily adjourn.
The
, quarrel between the two branches of the
democracy in New Hampshire is growiiig not only
Interesting but insiructivc. It is constantly bring
,
.ing: out 'new party .phases, and placing the princi
'plea and practices of locococoism in their, loveliest
light.,
lowa' :tot, iitvEs or vs.r.—The Council of
Icnvi passed a bill on the 21st of May, (11 to I)
providing - thst the State Constitution, recently re
ected, should be Submitted 'a second time . to the
people. It *as to have been acted upon in the
House of Representatives on the 29th ult.
A Whig State ,Convention assembled at Con
cord, N. H., on Wednesday last, and nominated
Anthony Colby of New London, as the Whig
candidate for Governor of the State, aid the Hon•
Ichnhod Goodwin of Portsmouth, as the Whig
candidate for, Congress, to fill' the vacancy nowes.-
isting in the delegation' f that State.. Both eah
• •
didates were nominated unaniinouily..
•
• Da.'Po'risn"—At aspecial - meetilig of the stan
ding gammitto of the lhOce.e: of Pennsylvania;
held June 7th, it was resolved that the following
letter be published to theß'piscopal Recorder and
the. Banner of the Cross :
UNION Cottsaz. Juno 3,.1845;
Rev: IL J. Morton, D. D., Rev. T. M. Clark ;
Thos. Robins. Esq. ' , Dr. 7:L. Alice. • •
Gzarrxxxxs-:—I received several days since,
through your kindness, the official notice of 'my
election to the office of Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania. I want words
to 'express mg grateful sense of this undeserved
and distinguished mark of public confidence, and ,
to each of yOu I owe my sincere thanks for dial
kind and cordial manner in which you were pleas-1
ed to urge my acquiesince. I have given to' it
that anxious consideration which - it's° eminently
merits, and I have concluded, though not without
many misgivings, to acept the appointment. Be,
sides conflicting claims of a sacred nature, and a
strong reluctance to leave scenes and employments'
endeared to Me by many ties, L have had to en
counter the painful.consciousness thati shall bil l
likely to prime unequal to the fearful resposibili.;
ties 'of such a - charge. Accustomed to a life of re
tirement and of cornparitive exemption from care;,
I cannot but contemptate'with deep solicitude Usti }
prospect of this ardur.uia public labors to which you
have calletlnte. But I commit myself tafiod,ancil
the support of hiigniee,; and it-is my most earnest
purist that I cnay notproie entirely unworthy , of
the generous confidence of yonatiocess, nor forget
under any circumstances the meekness, diligence;
and zeal which become a Bishop in Ott Church: of
God. I im; with great regard.
---;
ALONZO POTTER:-
Two crack military companies in New Yolk,
the Independent Guards and Tompkins Blues, hut
a trial of skill in military manoeuvre, on the Bat
tery, on Monday. A largo crowd . witnessed the
A gnat walking match, for a puree of $2OO,
is to come off e over the- Beer.on Course, Hoboken;
N, J. on Monthly next. 'lltere arc already ,even•
teen entries.'
- p A new Protestant gpiscop4l Church, to be
called, the eßurch of the Advent iejUst completed
cif! sorts of Sumo.
When I rain is too poor to keeps sow, he
onght not to keep more than foar dogs and five
tins; -
'.•
The London Times qy s that the . propo sed
craty wittaintall has been abandoned.
The ateamet Western belle too sank in the
Ohio, below Flint Island ; an the '7th-inst..
. •
It appears by the Mexican papers that the
sited States frigate Brandywine' has arrived ota
the north west coast of 'Mosier; from China.
. . ,
GE:v.l4fcDorne.—The Columbia Chronicle of
the.lBth inst., states that Oen. McPerm's health
Is improving; -It is thought, however, that be
will never be able to resume his public duties.
The Alton, 111., Telegraph gives a sad aFeOnt
of the . crops in that 'region. The corn is eat
down—the 'wheat twill be abort—the hay crop
Poor. Almost every thing btu) suffered.!
-I The mining and smelting, bu'sipess in Illinois,'
- Wisconsin and lowa, is rapidly 'oti the increasd.
Fifty-thousand accidents requiring surgical aid,
oh
.occur an n u m London.
.A doglvy - as f r ound alive in • the basement of a
,
house Piero York, having been' iinPrisoned
without food orwaterTor two months.
Therelwere shipped from NeW York, from the
hit - to the 17th of the present month, 1,758 pack
iges of Cotton Goods.
A 'meeting composed of some of the most se
iye citizens of NewSork, was bold on Thursday
•
In aid of the sufferers by the recent, disastrous
conflagnitiotiin Quebec.-
The legislature of ithc)de Island is sow is sea-,
kion, and is said that Dorr will be liberated in
the course of 'slew days. • I
.• , •
Tobjecn.—The Richm.ond Times says that
the accounts-of the tobacco crops in Viigiiiia. are
exiremely Aftifarorable. , The'deStruction of plants
by the late frost" and dry-weather, has bear fatal
•
in some cases. • • . • • ' •
The Morris Cenal, enlarged, will be-opened for
•
navigation early in the,ensuing month: ••
At Manchester, N. It, a child was burnt. to
death by playing - with friction trintaes. •
Gin CSTIC Ross.--Judge Binks, of Philadel
phi4, has a rose tree in his garden that has attain:-
led the extraordinary height of 30 feet. It ex
tends feet in •wzdth. •
Thel. 1- •
Tess of Florida, is urging upon• its new
Senators to insist upon the removal of all the In
"aians frcOn its boundaries. •• •
Strickland,Esq, of Philadelphia, the
distinguishekarchitect t is. to superintend the
cree
-1 tion of the. State Capitol latiilding? at Nashville.
•.- ; •
Dr. Patterson the pirstthaster at ItometGeprgia;
has been arrested, charged with abstracting mo
ney froth letters passing through_his thrice.
house of bad repute nt Galena, was recently
torn doWn by a•mob who iuiperled that a
horrid outrage had been committed within its
walls.
Three and a half faet"water in the channel at
Pittsburg on tho'.2olh.
Mr. Van Buren-and Gov. Wright have arrived'
in Now York, to attend;the finieral obsequies 'Of
Gen. Jackson: --
Prestnn, who has been'at New
Otleans; was rit'Louisville about the tenth. sit
route for tidlaa s •
A hypocrite is a, saint that goes by"clock-vsmsk:
a machine made geomkry, which
he winds up and makiisgo air he pleases.
A• I
State Temperance • Convention meets at Al..
•
bany o a Wednesday, the 2 1 that 0 o'clock.
• Diyitamvn.—The Bosto , and Providence Bail
Road Gompany, have declared a dividend of three
I
land a half dollars per share, payable let of-July,
at:the Phoenix Bank. I •
There was a, foot race lover the OaklantLKy.,
•
Course; on the-14th insr.,lmile heats, best 3in 5.
llt was Wen by Seaberry Williams, of Kentucky—
In 5.17-5.74-5.35.- •
REM ' ARSABLZ.—In 17'68 a man named Gillet,
jof Patclhogue, L'. 1., cut his name on the shell of
Tortctise and let it go; and in 1844 the Tortoises
so marked was found crawling over Gillet's grave.
The l suhscripttohs at Montreal, for the Quebec
• _
sufferers, up to Wednesday last, amounted to'
$39,639.
It is - l aitimated in a leathern paper that from
1
forty to sixty thousand Southerners visit the North.
er' States every Summer, and that they spend
the sum of SI - 2,000,00D, exclusive of the outlays
for clothing, fuirittire,.Sm•
. ,• ~ ,
• i
The ; Spire of Trinity Church, New York, is at
I
last. completed, the Cap Stone having been • •
laid
'Mt Friday last.
1 -
• - The:College buildings at New Brunswick, N. J.
were somewhat, though not very seriously , injured I
by fire l on Thursday. - 1
I • - •
A new Protestant Episcopal Church, was con-
secreted ] at Feb: Haven, ecinnF on Tuesday after.
noon last.' . i
: 1
.
N44ear. , Unizaist.—Thereeent regulations is
stied by the Secmtary "of the. Navy, relatiie to
changer in the uniform 'of officers, .seems to give
I • •
much satisfaction to the service.
Haye the courage to wear old garments till you
can pay for new ones; _ . •
'Miss Brown. f have irtien to liarn how to tell
fortunes,' said iyount fellovS to a 'brisk brunette.
.Just let me have your hand if you please. .
'Ha! Mr. White, how sudden you are! Well,
go and ask ,my father.'
frliire the courage to denee.with ugly people If
you dance at all; and to decline dancing if you
dislike ttor , Pelforrnartaes or cannot accomplish itt°
~.
1 ,
your. satisfaction. ' . , . [ _ - .
' At a meeting of the Conunliesioners appointed
undo!' the "Act to,incorporate the Farmer's Bank
of Schuylkill County," held id' the Washington
Hotel, on Thursday; the 26th of Nine, 1845, A.
W: I;eybum; was ailed t 641 1. ChOir . and Robert
Bus; appointed 'Secretary. ` I ! I .
The Chairman having stated that this was the
first - Meeting of the Corornissioneri and that there
was not a full attendance prescut. I It was on am
lion. „ '
Resolved, That the names Of the Commission.
era be - published, with 1 the Proceedings of this.
meeting, in the
. Miners' Journal and Pottsville;
kintipritim,ind that their putictiMl. attendance he
requeated st the next adjourned Meeting.
ReSokiti: That when thiii meeting tuljeums, it
adjourns to meet'at,the same gace, on Tnuriday,
thp' Sd July; next, at 6 o'c!orl, k r . IVI.
06 motion; adjourned '
'A. W. LEYBURiri, Freed':
"R'obert saaa. Speretary. _
Alamo; at , Poqupissionere appointed under said
act—Adorard Hunrainger. 'A..: W. Leyburn.
GeMe Katitlipan„Jsinea 'B. X4eian, Robert BatfEl,
Philip Boy's, 5 D. Delbert, Dr: ihilan G. Ifachier,
Donnie Donghetty, Wllliani Kremer. Roland
Kline, John W. Shoemaker; 4enry G. Robinson,
Mark Mellon, F.. W: ilugheir,,DecutulPE. Nice,
M• tinter, • thinl4llo4 .r..9.Pqrge
LATER FROM .EITROfIR
thrbsidence of Me War. Fetet.-:Abdication of
Me King .
. of Spain—Progrestef t4e Religious
Schism 171 Gendany—The Coeloq Market.,;
American proeision Markel-Me:: Irroi
kd, '
The steam ship Caledonia, Capt. itriivert
at Boston on Thursday, aflernoen t l having left
Liverpool on'the fah inst. •
The news t ndt very importanti •
The excatefueni Which had existed pnsvionaly
in relaticmto the Wagon questiortb4-entirely sub,
sided.
The A mericaniPretviaion Market, woo in; r vary
healthy state. . .
Cotton was 'dill! and the pre barely stir-.
tamed.
lathe.r-Prices etili dmping andthe trml in.-
artivd. . Scotch Pig Iron eonti4eri to ha roica
I upon the market, and little dispoSition abeam t
pureha se - unless at a lower price.;i
,The price of
pig.delivered in Glasgow is nos , 05s: to 705.; de
livered in Liverpeol 80a. Merchetkbar is quoted
£8 10s., Iron in Liverpool 10a.;
sheet £l2: Swedish Irrin £l7. •
. .
Parliamentary.—The third Wrsiding ell the Nay
noeih bill, in the Houseof CommOris, on the 'Meta
of the 10th May,',..ngagod.the exihrs - ive anshationt
of that body until Wednesday', the ',T.lat when it'.
,caused s third reading by ts:majOritj.i of 136. • It,
has been introduced into the Hon!, cif Lords under,.
the patronhe of :Duke of
:The ne* treaty' between tiglaild and France•
for the prevention of the Slave tridia -the coast
of Africa, has boop signed at theflotleign office.
The Catholic Bishops arc tip . !;tri:erms against ,
the measure no.» before ParliaMentfor eitabliab- ,
ing Colleges in the north ; andsouth, !smith° west.
of Ireland. •
. . A trial of 'thei monster gun,' fithiallt.,ltia been.
manufactu'red,in Livevpocil for the steent-frgiate
Princeton:was recently matleotOho sands, bo
tvveen. the Crosby, and Fortuby..."'lThe firing com
menced about eleven in the mewling and tontinl--
ed with some slight intermissioni!uhtil three in the
afternoon. During this time upwards of three
tops of shot were'discharp,ed,--each;shot weighing
210Ibs. The report was distinctly:heard eight or - 7 -
nine miles distant. The experimenta proved highly/
!satisfactory. , . •
The Liverpool Albiotr, soya tliakthe gullogtras•
(Pawn by nine.hOrtes. On arrtTing at its Move•
rafy deitinalion, 'it was 4 Ormly, !ernpedded thQ
sand, and the mdzzle, which pointed out to
sea, ;via slightlylelevated in a - lihe above the sur
face of the water.. The first ball, weighing 2191bs
wes thelostlriven home," the 4tin:;.bein . g charged
with 30Itis. of powder, and thelfirst) shot was fired.
at 10 o'clock, in the presence of clholit five hundred
spectators.
' The second. Was the trial andt. Two balls,
each weighing2lolbs. were 4 ,, drivest home," 451ba.
of powder being.the charge. ThiOhot ails equal
satisfactory.: Tne report, of eotirsa, was terrific,
but the gun withstood the sh'ecß, and thereby
provcd - that it had been manufeettired on a princtl
p'e and with a ci i taterial which ; ratler " bursting"
almoit, if not altogether an imiapisibility.
Theproject or uniting tl'e /antic and Pacific
Oceans is a.fair way"of beiti eitrried Out.
FRANCE;
Little hat be,in said , du: in ,tlll :last fort night;
in the Parisian jOurnals, on Atnencan affairs; bu•
in the few articles that have aPper(red, a I.epr-de
cided npiniot is expressed, that boWever.menacmg
the Oregen , question tnay appe4,itiivill bh settled
amicably - , the"-United States And,' Great, Brits%
both having an itneaense interest M the preserve
• Lion of Peace • '
• ;
" TURKEY.", •
• The accounts from Constantinople to the Tth
4
of May, - state that the health'tif. t p sultan is on
the decline, ! •
GERNIA,NW
' Germany appears to b? in aa . trtif of high es,
citement in, consequence of thi:schistn which M.
Runge, the new 11.uther, who 'derhands Marriage
Stir the Catholic priesthood, andAhn celebration of
coast; in the native instead of the latita language.
,
From all part ' s of Germany tha letters aro occu
pied aLnast eselpsively with , 'dispassion* on the :
division now ranging in the P4lholie Church.
The new.roligious sect is gaining f,v(iry &Ay null)•
hers of adherents, and even the ! lofeePordOr of the
clergy . join it with alacrity. Ti!i ,
Sea is Majesty,pharlis V. (Dog Carlos).
has abdicated his claim. to this ihrone of Milani, in
favor of hEis son, His Royal Highness, (Charles
Louis) the Prince of the A.ustillts,i .1,
ADDRESS TO TIIE.PUBOC . . 4 - - The unprece
dented success attending the use of Dr. G. Bunitinin
Smith's (`Sumar Coaled) "latriguito VEOSTABLF:
Pii.t.s,", and the acknowledged: superiority which
they, possess over the common 'Anti-Bilious, Cathay.
tie. and various other Pills in gutierei use, have given
ilmin a decided preference witb . Sll!who have used
them ; and they are universally
s trisieemed the most
1 8r:ft andslewant purgative ever alritied to the public.
.Sold et 179 Greenwich et: anrf by John S.
C. Martin, DruNlst, Penn ille ; S. Kt 4.C. BIM, Or.
virigsburii; E. WI Earl, Beading 4 &G. • Sbollen
berger, ilambuig; Bast ck Steintir and .1. A. st
J. 11. rails, IMilleraville.
CrTCAUTION:.—The public slietild remember t h at
Nu (Sugar COsteil) Pills can be gerMino. unless DR..
G. BENJ. SMITH'S signaturgi ie on the side 'or
EVEarbOX. Thla is impertantiras ; miserable medi
cine may be enveloped with siigir;-! These Vint; ate •
made ut.the Pudt:rr BIATERIA4.4. thorwill boar
the rcrutiny . of either physiciaiti Or chemist. But a
wortnlei , e iindatiOn has been inids,, which has nu
recomendation blit-the sugar whicirenvers ;Cip a vile
mixture of aloes and doleyndb• imcsvare.' of such
imposition.
• .
. .
LAINGMICIIICULATIORepeated changes
in the temperature have a very 7t)igl effect upon the
blood; a sudden eh'ange from a full, generous. •to a
low. poor diet. will be equally inju'r'ious to the health
as sudden chanies af weather.; Lt we would have
health we twist dndesvour toprevent, as far as in us
lie. great extremes of all kiMrs; Every elem. of
hear or cold, of eating or'ilrinlcirig ten Jr t , (produce .
impur.ty of the blood ; thus Us ,''oitculation' becomes
hnguid the' very don/leis of lifp are clogged ; sod
the lirhrconscquence is that the BOWEL'S become
COSTIVE. 'I
We are in 1114 condition read 'to receive any die- .
ease 'with whiCh; we May come to:contact ; and with
out any contact with any one affecited with sickness.
we shall have hekdache, hearilnirts, drainess, a foul
tongue, loss ofappetite, ; all the; result of tbe state of '
costiveness. ! .
When the atmosphere bectiiceti 4 imprire and op•
presaive towtankind, it requiresillioteMpesttoagitate -
it, to give it purity and life. 5 -
When - the boviele are costive in'ny require the ad-
ministration of ElltsriDakTit's Pit.ta, which, by cad-
ring a conunutionAr accelerated motion in' that or
gen. will occasion morbicleciroente to be expelled
thereby producink parity to the'ltlecid, and.health to
ti.e wlv,le frame., L
-11:3•Sold at Brandreth's Prlnelgtil 005ce..2(1 Breaths*? -
N. Y. and by the following antb6rised Agog* to
Schuylkill county •
Pnttsvilte. W rtfonlmore Ndiv Castle, George .
Relfsnyiler ; Port Clinton, J. Roblnhold &ea; OrrelSl
- E. lc E. Hammer; SchuYlklll Moira, Charles
Iluntzinger. by, one agent in every' place of •
importance throughout the woricl.l:!
X. b. OF O. nuiblirlty of the O. - L., the,
members of the different Jadges of tire United
Order of Qdd Fellows, In this cOunty, wilt kiln in tile,
procession in honor of the memory of the late Gen.
Andrew Jacksli, on Thursdn3,-1417. 10th : They win
meet at the room of the-G. Pottsville. on the
morning of the linh, at 0 o'clock, in funeral regalia—..'
blatk scarf and whitepions. . . • •
Jtine 28, I ROB' T.. I'ALSIEN4 G. Bic.
i rroit PULASKI , LODGE NO. p 16., An , „e4journed
kr" Special Meeting of the 'Ttiliteki LAW, No 2111.
will be heldon hlonday evenlngatine 300815,8 o'ekclt
Punctual attendance b requebtOd. By 'ogee of. the
June,idth, W. 11.
WHAT ARE TAE SEI4TI2IENTE , Or BAP
TISTS I—The second dleanorme of lhe - serles, In
the saloon of the. Town' itall,i4o-niotroW, ~ (Bohhath}
afteinnon, at bat forst three o'.elcielt.
dubjer:tl-`' Liberty of eonseieno„ executing to the
New Testamentr". June 28. '
hiATLION COMPANY, will - meet at their
Armory for parade; on'rtifty, the 4th ofJoty;
at 8 o'clock A.!81.. • provided::l•9llo Powdet.
By coattaaad' !• DANIELMOSE, let„ Sergi.
jp ll, WII.BIIIOTON AnTII4.ERISTB. will meet 'at
"aa - • their Armory for parade, on "Friday, the 4th of Ju
at 9 o'clock, A. hi, proviled with 14 rounds of
blank esttrldge.l fly Command • •
June 28, , -
. k/KZEN.,IO, Beret •
NATIONAL LIGHT INII:ANTRY,wiII meet et
- •:"r" their, Arrndry, fur parade, he Friday, the 4th of
July, at 8 o'cloO, A. M., proiddid with 13 rounds of
blank eartridge - and 3 rowidis of ball .certridge, for
target firing. By .Command' •
•June 23 ' 13. - PDOER9, let. 6erg't.:
. ,•, ~ • -
Elegant Prsysx Books
ELEG -.‘NTLY bniind ,
tiOOk. Wilh clasps;
and Rubric;ii in Red. In:100i. „wilt: till new Prat
er Book just jostled, by GOrk. 4 Wayne which 13
pnairdnced toba gdperior tti.itty ,eve? publtaked..ra
teeetesd.andfOr sale b 7 8 • BANNAN.