MIME , , . 1 • " • ' • lx Lam POTTSVILLE. Saturday Atlor Ju1y,5,1845 VOLNEY B. PALMER, • .4 0 his RedEseate and Coal lifencers, Corner o f Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Bisset, New York, . No. 16, Bmte Street, Boston, and ° South east corner of Baltimore. le Calvert Eltreata. Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving euirscriptiona an 4 advertisements for the Miters' Journal. LIFE INSURANCE This kind of. Insurance is beginning to attract con siderable attention in this country. Pamphlets con taining the necessary Information. can be obtained at able office, where application can be made. June, Particular Notice. . • r. are busily engaged in 'making nut our bills. up V-V to the present time, and will be ready in - a few . devoid submit them to the inspection of those interes ted: All indebted will he called on shortly; hut we would esteem it a particular favor if they would anti: elpate oar visit by calling upon us. 'As a large portion anus time is necessarily occupied without business, it Is to be hoped that second and thin: calls, which are always more or less unpleasant to boti.parties,, will be rendered totally • unecesfarY; • Our, subscribers at a distance -will materially aid, us by enclosing - the arantintlue as soon as possible.- We balm they will comply with this request, as we,,, hare some heavy engagements to meet in the•course of 'the ensuing month. D 4561) veg Y.Voa6. ' June 29th . . aj , !, The 4th of July contina , on Friday thie year; we have anticipaied our regular lime of piP. lication'one clay. 117 George Mof,ttr., Eq., has resigned the office of County Commissioner; and W illiamWagner of West Eitu'risivig has been appointed . to supply the vacancy. '', , - - - • (0"• A considerable portion or our paper is taken up this week with the pre.ceedings connected with the Funeral Procession, to take place on the 10th inst. The arrangements making by the Committee are extensive; and we learn, thatall the. ,I%lilitary Companies, and thediffereni Associations, aro making prepanitions to join in the Procession. Tn 4.rn or ,Jcvs.—The anniversary of A. I rnerienri Independence will be celebrated, in our borough, to-day variously, but 'with vpirit. Tice different military companies will parade this morn,- . A dinner will'come off at Hill's Hotel at '3 o'- clock, and from our knowledge of the Host. we are a rartanted in • promising an ample and elegant provision; no one knows better how to cater for ah epicurean appetite than Mr. Hill. The Junior Natives will hold a celebration it the evening, at Hill's Hotel. - - oThe Pdttsville Sticred2lbeie Society . will give a Concert at the Methodist Church, iil" the after noon, at 21 3 , o'clock, and another irt*the evening, at 8 o'clock. • These will be brilliant entertain ments, and we advise all who have riot otherwise •enjohyed themsel-ves for the day and evening to at 'tend. By all means go and take your children in , tho afternoon, it will afford them rational amuse ment and keep them out 'of mischief. • AsrusastErrs.=—Messra. Merryfield 4• Walters and Misaliosa•Cataa, are giving Musical Enter tainments at the Town Halt It will be remem bered, that Merrydeld and Miss Ross Ctine, mere' •connected with the Theatrical Company, which • performed here,' for several months last winter.— .Jerry is a geed buffo singer, and was a favorite there. They give thetrlast entertainMent to-mor evening, (Saturday) upon which Secasion, , will take a benefit. Gzrz's Fonns.—Mr. Getz r formorlir of Rea •diug, has published a' third edition of his Form oßook. It is dceirledly 'the best work on Convey nn:Fing in the State. end ought to be in td 1 11; fiends of icery person desivonsof drawing in t iliumones ,of writing. See adertisement in enotber column. • AI A AZ IX E, for ,-Jcly ia.:received. and is io.all respectsi superior ;riu miler._ Among the contributors are Bryact, Yett,•Courad,Street, Taylor, Mre. Sigaurney;• - iktra. Stephens, Mrs. ...Smith, Mrs. , Gsgood, and Fanny Forrester. •,The :number, is embellished with three finely e c x, (muted engravings; 'A view of the. blitle of Di'Mv deans,' -is well drawn, and executed in . thd best +style, and ail haie especial interest at the pre:ent moment, when the General of the fight hasjust left his place ' , vacant among us. 'The Young Shepherd' is a thandsorne mezzotint() engraving, and the 'Passion rtlow and Tulip,' is well drawn end coloured. Yli'e, - hare continued on our first page, the -compositioni by pupils in the- Public Schhol, 1. Mr. Kate 4en, teacher of the Scho`;`7l, informs tll5 that these Rifle efforts are all of them by rbil-. dren of the school, ,provided without aid. end pabliehed without revi,.ion or correction, by him. '.if the reader is estimating their merit, will remetn= kber that - they are the productions of little boys merely, some of them intents almost th s ey we think feel satisfied that-our Public Schools, are doing a !vast - amount of good, and. that +the system nand be 'salient, and the instructor emnpetent, when boys toelaught in a few months mot only the, mechanical part, hut the use of wsi ting;and their yottrsgminds sufficiently disciplined . .to habits of thought, to produce such correctaud • k •conhected efforts. Mn. Pons's AerOINTIIENTS.—The President Trade it somewhat difficult to shape 04 course in ,a way, to please all parties; in making his appoint merits, there will bir dissatibfaetion somewhere.— The dbropointedeipectant, and their name is Legion, are chag rined that their claims aro not deemed paramount, and feeling , themselves the subjects of a great grievance, are not 'easily pad-. Zee. The . young Democi.acy are outraged that so many appointments are bestowed upon Van nu - seamen. The out-and-outers are sorely hurt, and -take it mach to heart that important stations_ are assigned to:gentlemen mho were of the Federal party, originally. it is • soniewhst 'amusing to ace the timid faul-fnding orthe Locl?cn papers. Mr. Polk it certainly getting into baor. The *democracy are prudent patriots, and have always reverend care , for No. 1, and , the spoils which "belong to the eirtors." 16.3TER. pliblished!at I3oston. is itn .prowngoho third Igo. contaiis!sonae witty things. The Editor saps:. 1 • • ~.. 1 • 'IIVie understand that a hasty pudding which had been set out to cont. was taken up to the watch-house by a watchinan o'n' charge of smoking in. the street. . 1 .. The weather has been so extremely lot for the past week that several firms have dissolved partner. ship. `,..Porttsnole.—We understand that a gentlemen who rocently, visited the circusfound a ring there." .. , . A Dursictiri.—The Locofocas in Tennessee ileelare that the present Tariff is a li7iig nuaeure, and thaiitis unli-democratic.•. In reansyivania, it IS pronounced democratic, by soma of the organs P ot Locofoeoism. • Who's to &tide the quostioul tilt 4th Dr JUI:Y.': il • .. 1 • . . 1 the Ath of , UN! : ettOolnarY, a l donut Jubilee anives, to acknowledge gratitude twin overruling Pi4vidence National blessings, to testifY .a just Of the demodatic systein; and renew f faithfulness to the constitution anti Upon the recurrence of this "mini c nni countrymen are prone to grew - elo.. 1. me assaults upon hereditary piivileges :positions - of the right of . ';man to. erft. They are dispOsed t 4 regard lin as the birth day of J.,ibe4. • This . By it we, were made indepeOdent as it did not make us free 4 men ; been a . period in the history of, our the common ana . universal pri* f l y has mit,like a benevedent'sOrit, in n. actions. ' It sprang iritu.eaistence a lidera, with the first daivn otihe uni 111 survive through ail time. lAt our found an imperishable : record in our Is; but 'nothing more, for it was:a 7 fehments upOn : thie vei_principle that I then few : and feeble r struggl4d. Nei. }I. freed, nor arabitioaMor iidiVidual iginated or 'influenced _that atruggle. voluntary product of;the y'liluntary men; it was the choice .. of thO embed. if' the conntry • animated and moved principle, which millions 'line! the have defined and defied—tog iirinci len are free, and equal. -' It Fray this :animated the Bruti MO the 3racchi; 'Do-day I whet) the N outlebt of ! fornnifoldl appreciation) our pledge 01 the country versary, quest in th and in their self govern our mato ti MEM= a nation, bu there has no! species, whe ple ofliberti fluencctl'thef full grown ••• venu, and w TeVOlUtiall it national ann gaini oncrol the golonislei the/force, n. enterprise ort, It welt the miul of free ied . wisdatn . oi by that gre world . hegan,l lila that all tt principle th'at it was /hie t' itiMulated . .a_ Tell, and coun trymen; it was "this :that nerved it BruCo and a ).Vallace; it was this that obtainetifOr Eng)andher magma 'iharta, and it was this, tlint l .vrtierr envy had laid low in.the grave the Genoese adventure:, whose daring. Spirit had opened a new World 'to , the avarice and:ambitienpf the old;*hen'persecu lion has lit up the funeral . Pyp3 for these who would not assent to her creeds—it writhis princi- Ile that walked atnong the flames and pointed to the - west=thither fled ;a band of .Outealts, who s,mght an asylum from persecution; they brought with them thiJ principle of Libertyy; : --the principle of peace and happiness.: Thesci wire 04F ances tors—noble ancestors. The people of 7Amcrica 'were from the beginning a free people—and when England claimed it as her right, to tax har' i colonies without their consent; they asserted this freedom, first in the mildest form of ,petition and remon strance, next in the bolder spirit of4esistance, and at last in.the sterner style of oppasitio q . Then commenced our Revolution. Neither individuals or chase of individuals, exercised an undne influ ence on this struggle, or sectired singulai• gas.% None were distinguished froin the ritultitude, , or. if from temporary circumstances any lield a hriet distinction, they relapsed immOiateli into the common mass; and stood in coinal s . .together and moving as by a grand . principle of combination. like that which rolls the heavenly bodies round' their common centre. Then 'was .exhibited the sublime moral spectiiele oa'wnole people, a vast unorganized multitile, diversified by almost every variety of charactei, and •itanit, de liberating arid acting tiPon the mast n4mentoub issues that crier affected the . destini:es of mankind. The History of that Struggle need not be repeated is ended—its oliect obtained; and deep "be rieath the'grave of things" is laid : :the f4mdation of a vast empire. Since that , Period, t e world has been marked by changes, and the pro gress of human >affairs, on both sides ofan inter. vening ocean, has been rapid mid salutat We aro' surrounded by the testimony of a - rising Avorld to the capacity and prosperity of !lonian kind. The world has become a common field fur thi, intellect. . . to • act in; genius may now speak ,any tongue and men will heart , inind has „he'itmo the lever, and the power..and human thought; the ful crum and the process 1:.; whichltumadl'ends'all3 answered. .Men tirenot only better taught, hut importantimproveiarents 'have taken plitee in the physical condition of individuals.. They are bet ter fed, and better clothed;:_they enjoy +Ore and Possess more refinement and self-respect- This reara;k is strikingly true in its apA . cation to our otvn country--freed from the extr4Mes and exagreraticins of an oldpmmunity, oni progress has been almostuninterßipted; but it is) also true when applied to Europe, as is abundantlylprOved by the vastly augmented supply and consumption of tlQse different articles of rnanufacturei and com merce which contribute so essentially tai tl . to•cont. forts' of life. •This is the effect of aur re r violution. If the progress of human impnovementl lies teen rapid in the past,- it will bee vastly cerilarategin • the future; and'still ,•mait'a physical comforts wilt be advabeing, -, and his hap 'pinciis might perhaps, be perfect, Were his but fur nished with a right standard. ten: the. reg'olstion of his desires. Bat still the old struggle n `for , • .repose will be going on; still experiments will I be tried with the primeval curse; and still• Ale,bmy will peer into the cruciblefor gold, because labor is re garded as an unnatural condition, andi4 advan tages are desired without its fatigies; Aills-pro tean formed, but this is the worst form of 'evil in a government of 'Laws; where privileges) receiving essential validity from the imposing . sanction of judieiab authority,' become righti. The', le'ssons of the pdstform new texts for futtire conirnentary, and; we may be guided by the wisdom and warned by the folly of other times. The wreekts of the past owe their misfortunes leas to ' , the storm of hu- man . passiuns, than to the fatal :Pi human ease, and a longing after the privilegeit Snd conve niences of labour, without its inciniveniences. If the moth of indolence and the t:tmpyie' r of luxu ry, touch lilt the verge and margib of society, they will eat—hre'a silent mildew.into the Cptiper but vvarks that protect our .Li-berty. ' • Ret.saik OF Do in.---The LO'v and Order Le. gislature of Rhode Island have ieleasedt T. W. Dorr from the Penitentiary, after an in i sarcetation of nesrli two .yesls.. They conceivedlthat the laws had been sufAciently vindicated , and his fur ther imprisonment was. used as a pretestl.sr un principled politicians of the Lci'cofocd party, to manufacture political Capital out j'af...—bliCe his re. lease. They very Properly refused, layiliiarge ma jority, to restore him to' his civil and political rights,'until he comp firward and, took the jog oath : " • do. solemnly swear or affirm) Fhhat , I will' War true faith and allegiance to the State of Rhode Island and •PrOvidence ;Plantittfons• and that I will support the eunstitutton of, this State. S i b help ow God. (Or this WE:motion I make and give Upon the peril of the penalty of perju ry.)" . . Unless he subscribes to this Oath, he is only a convict al large. ; ; The Rev. Dri Colemaa, of :Triniiy ; Church, South - wruk, has reared foi tho present `;front the editorial chair of the Danner of the el!oss, in con sequence of a severe affection of the yis,causeL. by a recent aaverik,altack of tbaaarioltiidr lIMMI ......Pisrhairt, no lark iti.. 3to kipor4pce wittigreat. z . !kill Haveir. ' Many 1 judl..: l i prebensfve . that the: cbn-., 1 g Railroad would stop the '. in tbat botangb;' but t these r reinsved,..itrid sin 4 the the business and pipula n have augMented with a. 3e pasthistary of the w, {'s depot presents n -ari -1 , 7 and actisity. ..Tha int any are all substantial and rtno honks particularly at. a I ts l plan and style of &Ash': i iftny and tattle gengemen m it' was erected. !t is a .. LeLe! in diarnet?r; the stone pped with , a roassida.cor- . pheiical, roof rise'," 64 feet to in ilia roof, .immediately IQ windows with ttery pi. ?nsols, supporting a. 'peda. lipalo rises 1 25.,fect, find is jian latticed windows, or o. ect.ing cornice. - The roof forma the sagnicnt o a cir ib a base and sub.base from The interior arran g ement .o bothe bast and moat con. fereignrl.' which it t lnw7the e tcetr P n i°Y ; d , and the building iriccapa 'l engines; the ' track.t.upon the centre to the wall, and d'a I mage of .8 colutitiu, ex ], This rotunda is folirth :in i smaller than the pantheon Saartitistri Hav;aiit this Courtiris - glowingl et repidify than Schioi l ' q tai , 3s pi n rn! were kri l l satiation of the Iteadin prOgrestiofimpintruent j. (visa ;ore most happily 'completion of that road tion bf aehuylkill Havt rapidity unequalled in t h Thektailroad Com pan3i' peat of . unusual,fnePostr i ] proverneMsof the coin!' ornamental. The eng traits attention, and in does credit' to the compt under whOse superrisiq circular building, 126 I work is 16 feet hig4 nice', from which the sir the base of the cupalo abose , thacornide, are 1 tasters -and Grecian merit:Head, The Cut ventilated by 32 Veneji peninga, above , a • prol, which is,l2 feei high, cle, end is crowned witi which ris e s the spire. of thiebtrilding is said vinient for the purpos ed that has ever been there is 4.4 . 0 feet piyo :tile Of holding, 16 or ff this pivot radiate from 32 feet trOm the wall it tending to the cupalo. size in the world; . onl, at Rome, Which is-145 feet; St.. Maria del/ Fiose,• at Florence, which is 1 1 39 feet; and St. Peter's at Rome, which is 139 . feet also. • The Railroad Oninpany have also ere ted at their .DePot,it range of i Shops, in the form' of an L ; being in depth ,on, two sideq, 116 feet, with a width of ;50feet on both ends of the L. . '.The Mire Hill antllSchitylkill Haven Railroad connects With t i he Reading road at Schuylkill Ha ven; all-the coal iromitia't. rich. and extensi!ve'por tion a the region Known as the West Braiels, is carried 'over this 'road; its business has O reatly melted 10,161'tons prtr iv4k, and as the cot are; nove - extending their laterals, and bran all directions; the tradti over this road must! increase. The ex t ension. of fivetniles tO tl o t a vast Geld ; the Pr ' act ol tly .augment the bust caried over the Mii te Philadelphia and 'or Railroad,' from tara region, vrill . open which akin°, will ,grea this 'road . r ! 14e en road is shipped for th, markets 'l3i Alio Ulna rings along the line afford facilities .to .1 9 it coal by canal, an any 1311211 1 nave co bdsiness i by this ably increase, and arily become the dustlious Populatio inent - orf the canal a. The numerous len' Sehuyll4ll,lSavtgatio orators who . ship thei i the Navigation coin! ) , their enlargement, th i will n o . tlouhreonside, kill 'Haven will nece I a numerous anti i will finkth6r Oibploy logs,, haven , The Chturthes in : built commodious .but Episcopal chureh, oyhi to the berough. rough do an extensiue bably a heavier sock e 4 • / • other borough of eoonty. late llt corporating a Bank, 11 liaven, - t6 lie called tlj, Pank..'• The Commis eessaiy 'preliminary ar books for the sale of I a Bank at Schuylkill to the conveniences of ly bOieved that it wi l l in c effect upon the tr horeugh' r —if properly I t of prosperity are actt - Ha!en—cnergy, enter the inhabitants;, every ) incase doil increasing whiCh find their out- Railroad through tha. iltiiitatt impoitinee ai === ch, is neat, and orn ntimroutt Stores ,in i:;usinesv, and there of goods sold if., equal population 1_ l eg i slature passed anlar4 Ito 114' located at' Schuy lkill Fainieis and IVlehanica' ssionicrs are .making be na -1 • I rrangements for opcniog the the Stock.!The locltion of Hav l •add materially , f business, and it is eneral. . tll prove eminently salutary I • • condition and progres l a of* r ednductrd. All the elements ively at work in Schuylkill T prise and industry pervades y thihg thrives; and Fib', kn.., Made from . tho Coal district ' eti,to niarket.hy Cajtalandl i . borough, afford a tiasis for 1 1 Ind wealth. • I ' I Tut Mx, JOHN IP. Hitt, who, our readers will'rernember, made lilmself obnoxiouS to he Lo ctlfppos of New Hampshire, by his manly lOppost tiOn'io the' thsorganiiing, l pro-slavery scheme of Texas annexationond was thrown overb and for it, by their tyrannicall "iarty discipline, i doing good service in the eptest:,noW going on in that. State, bY battling against 'the Spurious qmocra cy. It is gratifying t l ci, see the determination with which he urges his 4position. . This good Willat least result front it; it will weaken the porsi i r of the brow-beating dynasty in that land 'of locofocoism and corruption, and teach them that they tre not H omnipotent.e def i ratedthe,ultra 'Candidates at the, election, held -a few months since, ' and still boldlyjarries on the --- M. - AM e and Mr. Concord befdre a lat matters' at issue bet. Mr. Hale seems to war. • - 'F.. Pierce recently ] met, at o auditory, to direties ;the con Mr. H. and hie party.— aye had 'the best of the con- test—he eipected, h i ,' said, to be called ainbitioits for the 'Course he had adopted, to bii tradOceil and misrepresented, he Irjd teen :'But in codelusion,7 he said; may he permitted to 'say, that the mea:' - sure,of' my ambitiur Will be , fulVif, When my earthly career shall tie finished, and my bbries are laid beneath the soi of New Hampshire, and when my wife and children shall repair to my', grave l'ciirop the teak of affection to my Momory, they. may read on mf tembst6ne, "he whi) lies be. iurrendered o ffice, plate and power, Whir: 1 thanirtiota s down and worship Slavery." tt .Bisnop Pirrvail t H•The W athiogton Union Says:. " li is impossible to pass over the powerful and touching sermon' which was deliiered by, Bishop Potter, the ltely elected Bishop,4f the di. -I. • • Geese of Pennsylvania, in St. John's Chinch, on Sunday last, , It wait of the highest orderlof.pulpit e r luqUeOce t The a4ux.ents drawn fro* the trill- . feint' belief of mankind '.in favor of religion, end lustrating the immense l benefits which it Sheds up, oa tbe• human race) were pressed witli!it f,croor and a pathei whichtne have never heard swims* ed. The portrait oflGeneral Jackson, 04ing from poverty to the summit of human Wisbes t and tly. ing amid all the consolations of o4chol* religion —followed up liy the pictured of the 4eatti of Gen. Harrison, and Op fa p , of the Princeton in this vir cirtitythrilled with, an irresistible forceiupon on swe-struak and affected congregation. 'We con gratulate the diocese of Peoniiiyania upon the master spirit whom :shey have: call ,into their seryico.' Eletions for Mernberalof !'origress, be bah) in Tennesate; Kentucky sud„Nurtla car , °Mut; in the month Sf Amps. .• , TIIE . ' • MS 'tin; the It 6 impottutt Aid our citizens taiding Route tleeiguojed forlhe FV O CI 63I ' ' jr`notrie,'xt tectio4 in the "condition of iha , streeLs—:that tkey be clean and unobstincted. • : It windd,speak ai p natter of enCrTaget omit to tip:rttindgeneratioijf tillarty animosi ty were laid elide on this occasion; and the whole people joined in tendering this tritium of respect to a decered patriot, a bravo soldier, and•a worthy The platform tohe.ereeted ple,orehard„-is;nz teridedlOr the Mel Committee of arrange ments,. the field and staff officers, and the young ladies rOpreseittii)g the States and Territories: It is intended to effect a beautiful and interest ing spectacle—by seating the yemseptativea ifs such order, that a n'illifiersi rnediately back of eti t ch,—an4 at tliaaarackti!iali , play innocence,.youth arid beauty, protected as it sh:ould be, by the Citizen Solaierwof oaziepublic t CROSLAND,. Executive 8.. T. T.AYLOR, M. A. DOOLEY,- of the Funeral I Procession, in Honor of ,GENERAL._ ,4NISIIEIV. JACKSON,... Ex_proodept of the U. S. • TIIIIRSDAY,, Chief Marshal Dodge on the' felt breast, L -M. CROSLA ND broad white scarf,with'bi'k band of 4 in width; k lighite , Aids. ' ; ( re l ief , white gloves., gilt ba- F. W. Hvouzi. ; I too, trimmed with crape, & J. T. HAZZARD. J drape on the left aim. ~ • the .left biehst, Alesistant Mershals I Bad g e on r omville. ! bl'k. scarfs :of Enos Chichester, with white stripe 13f 2 and rosette; whiteigloveti, John C. Lessig, John Clayton, • I " e bat6ns. - trimmed Jacob Kline. . I with cispe,nnil crape on the Onongsburg—Cliarles Frailey, Jacob Hammer Minersville—C: M. Straub; J. F•. G. liurnsins; Settnylkill.Haven—H. G. RobiniOn,J.G. Koehler Pinegnay . .?.—John Steese. Tamaqua—James Taggart. _ . Port Carberi—A. Heebner, E. Allen. • St. Clair—Daniel. Frack. New Castle-Ginte - Reifsnyifew-* • • Westaranch—ltenj.lll. -'The different Societies will -please -appoint their own IrlM'shalls, who will 'act- as Assistant., while in proccssitin, anti the per Sons so appointed, are 'requested to brine their command into line, wheel to the left, as the rotation of the.Programme may seem* to recommend. • . • , I mpany .es in It is enjoined upon Other civic 'bodies, coming in from the neighboring Towns, to "take the Ives. terly side of Centre street, passing- south in order of promssion, from MRI ket to Mahnittango street.' PROGRAMM.E. • • FIRST 1) 1 V.. 1 SIO N. , First Brigade, Gen...lani M. Bickel: „ greatly to Bwa - mess o ne Hil l c abtert chuy I First Regiment Schuylkill county. Volunteiro • - Wy Obnp. • Other Ctiaripunies, npt atinched to the! , • ' 'First Regiment. .'• Horse Cap rion • • of the the op whoa plcted venue chug I- Lorne of Field, Staff and Company officers, of the 3d. Brigade; P.M., trot oni.dtity. • . I , S.A . 00. ND. V/S/ ON.- •1 Civic Bodies, four abreast. Chief Mari ill. and Aids mounted. • Benner4—A Nation Mourns. • Rev. Clergy of the county. • • Committee 'of .Arrangement. blcurberr.of the. Bar, andPhysicit ns of .the connty. • Directors and 'L'achers of Public Schools. ' Strangers dpresent by titillation. Banner.—`The Union mustand shill be preserved.' • Repti.sentetive of the Union, ' , • Supported by the !Representatives of , Nets 'York , whu ,d land- re well Il e y 'the mental !the bo- 'and Peoniylvania. and followed hy the remaining ,Original States.. •Tennessesunixnted by Kentucky end ItTississippi . . 15 pro han in in the , . -LOuisiana'baring tho inscription • - HOhor to the Memory of our Defender-1.615. ! Urn. - .Remaining States and Teriitories. • , Lone Star Texas. • Oregon and ;Symbols of New . tities. Bond of Music. ! • - -Chief Burgess and Borough Council of Pottiorille ' • • .Citizens of Pottsville. Burgess and,Council of Orwigsburg. Citizens of Orwigsburg. Burgess and Cioimcil of Schuylkill Haven. CitizertVorSchuylkill Haven. ' - Burgess and -Council of Minersville: • Citizens of Minersville. Burgess in Council of PinegrOve. • Citizens of Pinegrove. . , Burgess and Council of Tamaqua. Citizens of Tamaqua. • Citizens of Port Carbon. time of the cdnnty, from different Townships. Band of'Music. Intiepentledt Order of' Odd •Fellowe; - - United - Order of , Odd Fellows. • Fire Department. St.' Patricks Society. • ,Society. St Illavid's'Society. Other. citizens end strangers, failing to secure , their stated places., . The line will be formed on Centre. street, with he right of, the first Division, resting on street and the line of the second Division; res ting on Market street, facing•Nvest, at 10 o'clock, precisely. ROUTE IOF PROCESSIDN. • Countermarch 'at the head of Centre street, Centre to, Callowhill street:, down,Callow hill to Coal street { down Coal to Nortvegiaikstreet, up 2 Norwegian tc; Centre street, tip Ceii're to Market street; up Market to .. street,. up to Mahantango street, docin Mahantan go to Centro ,sircet, down Centro to Morris' Ad. - conntermnrch in Morris' Addition,.'arid down"Mauch Chtink street, to the Orchard. ip Opening pray4:4, by the Rev. Joseph llleCovl. Eulogy,, by the Rev. D. D. Lore. Benediction, by the Rev. W. C. Cooley. ' After .the .Benediction, :the 'citizens of tbii,,Bo rough will be codfiidered• dismissed.' The Milita ry will form an ,Escort for the return of the Rep-. reseruntivea, and the different ; _Bodies, wilt be , in charge of their own Marshals, to ho diernissed or .return in proceislon, es the:) , rotiy'deem proper; 137 Order 40tIN M, CROSLAND, •• 1 . Chief. Mershik EiPLi: l ol' 03 114 E, CLIAnAcTER OP J10ES0V.;;I Prom the followi4 correspondence, it will be oh. served that the I?e'v: - Mr. Lore, 'or s ke'liteihOiiit 'Episcopal Church', has twee selected to Fhe eulogy on the 10th inst. 4.. . I POTTSVILLE, June 27, 113:15,:* Rio. p,L4e 7 -pc q Sfr:,The citizets . of this borough, in.cOmmon with the,American Pee. ple' r deplaring the death of the great And good prACKSON, have drteriniged upon a public dem, onstration which Will evince their . profound Its: ,pect for his titenitOryr andiaratittuleftii his seivilits. fn furtherance of this • object,ihrt ecinunittee of l'i•rrangernents, Appointed at a large Town NieeW ing, have unortii , Uouily instructed the nodersiga ed, to invite you to" deliver on eulogy on the life and character Qf e illu s t r i o us deeeaSed,'ol the • 4. th. dsYof July proximo. Hoping that ye] will find it both agreehle 30d convenient, to . 'ininply With: the, Ikiahee pf conpiiittep, we remain - • lone te; . -tfl4W , 'Grail/mist note 'of the Tith . ,T!'npt;, tie! been 40j# teeei,vo;atiti Oita 1 1. 1 ? toutbowled6e t-VIITIO I DI J lefrarm. CORPPSPONDENCE. • . Yery Hespectfully; , • Your Obeeient S erv a n ts,. • , , .., • STIIANGE N. 'PALMER; I3ENJAMIN W. UUMMINO, ,• iOSEPH HAUGHAWOUT. = Alelonor done 'lnc 14 11n1, viktfon • i4ntalnai .rtoeitsli I ter anuloaini - the life 21 aster oR JASirSOL)2' io t&a tJs :art Aeiculean one, lont' , Bl ... theasuie4ir'ne,,sl?...yrncin- . „ ble, and so truly American, that I do not feel at a*fiftliF frivitaiionVand aCcOrditnitolbtf beakof ruk4. ties, serve you, and tie citizens you have the ho nor to represent, l on the 10th ofluly; - ' I have the honor' " Gentlemen to submit myself - Yowls:Reef emfully." D. D. LORE. STRANGE N. PALMER, Coinmittee. JOSEPH HAUGHAWOUT, ' Tax ANTi1f1.4474 ;i0 cause 'for oongmtnietion, that the etarapietieiriirf the Erie extension CAA; has Opened ri new avenue to mar , let for ; Arithratito: Coal; ill . iouree?,e ',wealth, to the State Of Peunsylv.ania and • many of her ci!izenio 'The ;fifflor,vink nairritii i tcie 'copied *rail the Erie Gazette. , . ~ The Canal hot Star. Captain - Tumey, arrived Saturday hit, freighted with !anthracite cpai for the Presque Isle; Furnace Company. . 4* • * *.4 . * .* - 4. * The Star which is a section boat, cleared. from `the city of Philadelphia with merchandize for Wilkesbarre, on the .North Branch.Caital, a dis tanie of 247 miles. :At. Wilke.sbarre, the Captain hought cargo.nf Anthracite coal from' the Bat.' 'ninon! ,vein, and', of the irately Rnrivin es the 'white ash, and most •esteemed for furnace use*, .for which' he paid-St 25 per ton. _ • He thence proceed to the junctio'n of the North . Branch with the.Ponnsylvairia canal distance of 102 miles—thence.to Holhdayeburgh,Jao miles thence . transparteti• his beat; wiiti her cargo Over ,the Allegheny Mountain oti tlie'Vettaae Railroad, 36 miles to dotinstown; then c e 'to Pittshing 103 miles, to Beaver by the Brieextension Canal 136, miles, Making the whole- distance gone over by the Star by canal; railroads, and river, of 792 miles. I ; Weareinfeimed by Capt. Tarney that a very good business On be done in this branch ,of trade is seem as , the. navigation on :our canal shall be considprediegnapent. ' ' • • Who would•hare imagined that a boaf.lciaded with. Anthracite Pohl, from the mines or Pennsyl-..! vania would h'ave been lifted over the Allegheny , Mountains arid' floated into the waters or Lake. Erie. Can their remain a doubt of the superiority of our coal when a "good business can be dcie,".- in carrying it over the Alleghimies at such initnense )abor atacoat, and that trio through a coal region, to he Consumed in Iron Foundries in. Erie.' . • • • ; , 1 Tat H i ; CLAY P.Ar.F. ET Sate -NCSSII., 1 Grinnell; Minturn & making her first :voyage,' has; it siikfound Cant artist do . . do justice to her' fine proportions (and beautiful model as a Merchantman. • The kayo.' York courier d. Enquirer sayii titarsh.hasjust linlshed a - picture of this' fine ship under full saki—with a freshening breeze ns: slier is leaving port—and a very life-liko and amimated marine : picture he bag Made. Thai ship ismicist accurately delineated—not as on a flat surface, but rounded out in her full and swelling model. 'and with sails bellying to tho breeze, and tliegreen watersshe is yet on E 01111.• „dings—leaping:around her as though the eyeloultl. ea indeed upon the sea. Her rigging ;ig faultless and, accurate—for the, details have been so carefully attended to, as the general design Was spiritedly conceived—and al .together the piCture, is worthy of the noble ship, of her noble name, and of its eventful tle,tinatiqn —for we Under Stand it was painted by direction of Mr. Henry Grinnell and, Capt. Nye, to beliresen ted to the great' Man, of whose services to corn nide*, as to every other interest of his country,' these gentlemen thui.design to testify their high' and grateful sehse.. In the Halls of Ashland this noble type of the y sea will fitly hartnortize with those of tae land in! the shape of p'clureS, of cattle and: hindseepe,! which its farmer owner there, we dare say, takes' pfeaeure in - • THE NEW POSTAGE went into operationl on Tuesday; we republish the following brief sum marY, for. the benefit of such of our readers as may not have a copy, of the mail rates, under its provisions. ' On and after July 1, on a letter not exceeding vi c half' n ounce in weight, sent any distance not ex ceed ng three hundred miles, five cents. • '' , ' hen sent 'any distance 'over threi hundred - ' miles ten cents: • , • ' For every additional weight of half 'an ounce! or any fractional excess of less thkhalfan ounce there shall be charged an addition I.postag,e of five or ten !cents According to the distance. Al balance is furnished to each office, for the purposo of enabling postmasters to ascertain the weight of ,letters and pacltets, . On hatters_ - dreppeil in iheliost` office for delive ry in the samb.place,, two cents . On letters advertised as remaining on hand, there shall be charge'd,•when delivered.bat; besides the . , regular postage, the cost of cdvertising,which will be on qich letter two cents; or four cents if ad.. , wertised in tivo papers. 117 The Funeral Pro Cession iir honor of Gen. 'Jackson, both in New York and Philadelehia, it appears did come up to the expectations of his friends. With regard. to 'the latter, the Spirit, of the Times remarks ' " . • t ' The procession on Thursday, though . in ma ny respects worthy of approbation, was not exactly' i what it ought tb have been, -720 who/ most of us expexted to witness." IgeorrrksT IstiftovimeT..—Mr. Joel W. An; drews, of Norristown, Pa., has taken 'oube patent for burning bri . ek with; stone coal. 'Be burnul kiln last week, boMilinitii. 25,000 brick,'which are said to be of a superior quality. jag the use. of coal as . fuel, 'the expense is much retliteull WO the Lintz required to burn is rilmittishe4 obet hail, . .1 OT CAUTS.V.9. RAILTIOAtI9.—.Theth was almost an emuete in , Terra Aux Bcoufs, Louisiana, on the,lttli 'instant, Boma of tho laud-holdere ,ot that region, who' had been engaged in hauling sugar to Now Odeons in ox carts, supposing that thejr ,tra s do 'isrPt?id injuntaby t i tle milting of tho gulf railroad, proceeded to break up the road, ase. The Governor ordci l ed out • the military! but ere, they reached, the'groilnd_the noteraffed. Ord§k was elrectually_restored. • • CALAsouttts.—lt is now ascertained that this Cvhaln ,territory has declined :Itself indeierident, .Tho people hie driven out the Mexican authori xiesfandlnivemodelled a Republican Government similar to that of the United States and Texas. . The &inners of Delaware county, whO have Mediterranean wheat, which, by the way, has proved to be the moat =certain . and pri3fitahle; kind, we now birailY engaged in securing . .tbeir prop,. , wkich , uncommonly ,firin i a nd, abnndapt, PIA T r A The.B rookil , n Advertiseritater :that the liloop of war John Admits, lying at Navy Yatd,. Prooklyn, isnearly ready ,for seer is' Opposed she will sail in about three':weeke fOr the : Gulf of Scsico. ;file stole ship;Etia aliertly, for • China,' :The Ft9alidfwEir-Viixilitglolik3 said 4'*ia ordinary; • and lhe frigate Allecedonlan tind sloop of war Dale ere both stripped foirepainr: the frigate •Babine anitSlotip of Win' Albany are still upon the stock; Ind may' bo fitted up for lettitChn; month. • • • • . M=i iteorteilot menii; *ikthe etliiitis of Cha*town i : Oitiiii3 )ate vo. 459,010 to build is t tietv schtiol IliaupY. The ti4o - pla pi, the Way Slaii - khow itUiv to alipreciate . gond 'schools. . . • i ,:tlariaea Sheridan Itnowles, says the INlew York has lately been offered a larg4 atim to svpitett book abusing the Ameripans, which he Iprtteaptty and indignantly,reinsed, • . • T . At Preston, England, a coroner's jurir returned tpip'fallowipg sapient verdict , —.Tounct nnging in . a stattidiniinitir'„l- - • - • • - I . ! Mr. Chamber s l'llcNibben,of the turn of Mc- Nibben & Smith, of the Exehanie Htel, Pitts :burg;! • has beet: appointed" ostreasterof ,that. city. , . A Wiessitlati4st.-Atovely - wtimati,*yir an exchange, always appears more lovely; when at. tending to flowers. There is such a. s eet rani: ty between a rosebud and ,a coral lip, - hat more than once we. have kissed tbe one for th .otlfer. . . . 1 The 'Wabash '(,1.) Courier of the 21st, s'a y s the . , ~ .erops are said never to Imo appeared more prom : ising in find Secnon-of thesounny. :' • • • . . T AN PO lIT A N ESTTON. 7 .4 .d illerile re-. - itgruzyl to his Seni.es.—A blillerue in ;soston,en ';sect in a, large Manufacturing husiriss,' at the' time the delusion *aged the greatest, onveyed all his property to hi i oldest son, binding:ftim to pay," - to his . other children' their proportioitate share, and piking for hnnself one • thousall dollars, to' defray his es pensiisfor tire . short tiMte.' • the world • had then trienthire. The gentlenutn-"iommencerf • preaching until the doctrine of •Milltir exploded,. and rig 7:e, l then 'mlted, and he fonnill, cot his de-- luiion; He tried! then 'to recover, hi}+ property,. tan failing'he commenced a - suit agaitist his son, his Plea being that at the time lie Ode the silo• he was laboring under a delusion; Mug was there lore not in a sound state of mind; ! Ire case wilt excite a good cleal!'of interest. Both Mr. IN eb ster acid :11r. 'Chtmte are engaged counsel. Boor.. UsIIAVT.T:4 s e 'A?lrnrCA::lll' A Cat... :IT New; Yolk Tribunesaye l 'that among 'oilier specimens of the.reaturalaml ;irtificial pro.. duction3 of the celestial empire rivhicl Mr. Peters brought with hint nn fris •return'tor the tittited t wo intelligeilt and eilue4le,l - sulijects of the "Prother! of the.l`,:iron." iPne of these Chinese 'gentlemen ie stated to be-a rtjart of iettecl, ‘ 'arid the 0tb.:22- a Musician. 7no sehipai es said te., be ;!' . Taring a joUrltai Of las-travehllio th:s.cman.. try, the publicaiin el which looked for- with infarrst lI will Certainty be eke of the most curiosities of literattiteavh.ich these : , latter tiines haveplxvlnced, - Tar. 3xwe is o{- TNT Citbotrre.s: famous toast to Virginia,: abotit tier being • the , uninther,of the Cracclai,_' whodieMi - ja4l4 f or her._, jewels pointed sona; hemgireOvedi o the Bos-_, ton Journal has very apposito•.eeply,.._. A morn. r.ompeudious nu.,de - for liirginialto' ; '- t innt.-out herr would bit in• the. oNinirm of : thet paper to the. inquirer a.cov:pt- the Timm. MAO K. i f ' A Wegteni. ~fitca has the : borst of parietism,in his. 'prospectus. 1' . . . - Devotion . to the 'Ain't that gar tf hirth,and the. glorious priscrtple . under yritictl tgore- been ear. • cd, , haa forced nie Into the rre*s illustrious champions, • ; shall continue to di end her r i g h ts . o unawed by power, unsedured 1 witalth. . . . • Chaileston papers complain of,the extreme heat But if th'e casldilon't begin te-14Ille in, darned,. of the weather, and the want of rain. Gloomy if.l don't have to t s:olre. I !-i• anticipations are indulged in as•tb the effect upon Tar. Monhis (.T.s N'At RI ort'Ati - !i ere conVieted , • I the cotton • • • and sentenced at :the receuk term, oithe Oyer and ')VrM J. Soele.State'Vrii'i'm nt hard labor, aireoveats•';'4ofin Feerty,!: . ennis Welch;, 1,1 TrY Fl Aha gan, NteUctire,4 nkioth4 each P.drick-MOran. tiled $5. 11ich.1 , 0.0:Ne itOY:Joh't Ira/land, and John Grotty were corilicted of a vie. . lent esondtandlyhttery oii ‘ inivof thyr countrymen at Montville, also a labZ.ni:r. no' tki iarml—State. Prison, at: bard !Abu sit toi4l4cach.' Taeser men were not the' aborers., best 0 1 ; • -clerks and - oyeripers,,consegtiently theitr„,opporlianities of hi- • formation 'and oil linawing St iisexitiences of such out breaks c T ere greater.than 'hosc, who were subservient to•ilierm . ' Sixty cannon for the United States setvice pass ed inspettion:Ot Pittsburgh it few days rinde,' and some of them wero.shipped for the lakes, Thti New York Coaier says—'We learn .from the U. S. Boarding Officer at Quarantine, that 3670 passengers arrived at this port from foreign ports in two days.' • i. - The Mount Holly Mirror notices a crillaw tree near bolumbus, inHarlingthn eounty,.! the body of which is thirty-three feet , in circumference. General Jackson died on the:same day 'upon •which Sir Richard Jackson, Commander of the British forces in Canada, was seiied with his fatal illness. The latter survived until the nest morn- laws, •FernsAcsy r -The ,Pittsburg Age says that there aro now to progress'of erection. •zn, and near tho city, twenty-sii furnaces, whictl will turn off.,between seventy-five. and one huldred tons of iron pttr day. • , . . Not 'TO ss ItEA 11.-13 ea ti Fri! is the lore, and sweet the kiss of a sister—but when . y ' ou hasn't a sister handy, try your cousin—'tisnlF a great deal worse.. • Interest on the United Stites Loaa,• payable in naltinuire, dueist of July, 1545, will tie paid st the Chesapeake Bank on that 6y. An lowa 'paper records the tleiith of one of the olde3l and most respeciul ettitrits,dged twenty IMIII2 St:cn a ritcy . To Tnrsr...—The father and ma •ther of a hig boy of 16;'appearedhefurO tho Crini ,inal Court of Boston on Thursday, to beg off their son, who had been convicted of stealing, because ho was such a help to them in begging cold vic tuals. A deer 'Was recehtly killed at Clie Palmas which, was white from , the top of theloMtioulders back ward, arid Mack forward. Two of 11163;)gs cchich pursued hirnweio,kelledliy h:s horns, which were smooth and very sharp. • TUE. MEDITEMANEAN Sox:tunow.--Commo dote Smith's squadron sailed on -the 12th of May host from Genoa, on the usual r summer cruie; .Oh! for a lodge in some vast wilderness!' as he OdO.Fellon said in Oregon.—Pos. Pod. PROTAXITT ! —There.are no oaths in the .Choe ;two tongue. When an Indian swears he can pn ly employ expressions ,of profanity, the very worn kind of proraniii in use, A number of the citizens of Pittsburg, have pu:r-- chased a country seat of 110 acres near • that city, and employed an engineer to lay it pff for a cem- ME The editor of (lie Charleston CoOriOr„ hid .ripe peaches on e Tuesday last, froni air orcgud near hat city A its ricent . session the Legislature of Connec ticut, passed a law providing, for the election of Representatives by a plurality on a Seconil trial. The lowa Indians in' Paris, according' to the correspondence of the Cotiriir des ENE.; pais, have eclipsed Gen!. Tom Thumb. Mr. Catlin, it is said has drip under his management: There is a machine now in operation in the Ci ty of New York which makes - from 200 to 300 ce dar painted pails per day. A good workman can make i)) , hand some 9 or 10 pails per day. The Odd Fellows, have been holding a Grand lidliOnal,Convention, at: Dostun. • The number in attendance has been estimated at 10,000, or 0,000; ' . . , It is !nand that, Santa Anna had a lAr . geamotint of money with hihi when•hd reached Hrv;anah, . find %•as besidei t iscellenhipliitst Csa-sai.:—Letters from Montreal under date of he 2lst,, state that business in that city was dull. :I'he funds were scarce to pay forlast season's pur- Phoses, and the imports were beyond the wants of the country. Arrnijo, the farmer Governor of New Mexico, is Said to he residing of his estate at AlbuqUerque, the largest town in the department, and situated on •i this side tho Rio Grande. • Hon. Wilson : Shannoni•Hiniitii, 'from Meli re!, is stilt at the City Hotel, • Hon. Hr. Elmer. of N. J. a roembp•of the Lo co Foeo itarty delivered an oration before the Li: terary Societies of the Coltedge of Nkv Jersey on Tuesday. His subject was, the Origiil of govern 7nent and the Sources and Limitations of its Au thority. He condemned the course 'of HOrr and his followers in Rhode Island. The population of Russia, - aeCording to the last census, is 62,500,000 of whom 2,000,000 are : Miliometans and 182,000 Jews, There are on' reco r n.l between 1700 and '1844, ',lot shocks of earthquake in England, 1 3 8 in Scotland, and 17. in Wales. Fifty thousenA youth of thisZtate ate eriralled, emonx the ions of temperance. • The Newark (N.,,L) Advertiser speaks of black Tartarian cherries in that place measuring over threelriehei in circumference. What whacker's! We'd like.to see some of '_Oria along this way, The Petersburg Gazette- L saye tbat.tltere has . - been a.large r inerease of buckwheat sown in Wis. ,tera Pennsylvania and .in the' Western laesor ws of Ohio ; 1 Oat the proliabiity' is, that crop will-•lnt}otl,: ef9o that 1 . 14 1. PrfYkous. tyear. • • A Lotc r ,— eta t at. e exican,. ov eminent havnegotimmi a loan of $5,000,000 , from the 4ngliiti house ef4tloaara. and Mr, Int° 3 h , to 6 ° paid in 4 /9Y Olkdrnalt;s of $.39,009 forone btintireldatii. :„ • An =tut accieena occurred at KockOn Miss. on Ttitiesdai. 'While blasting rockit,,.aVreinature explosion took plate r phich e l usiiii4l o in s t an t death of Mr. Thomas Peach, his be:A:being blown f rom hi s !pay, • TWo other pertions'riireOtnjuied. The use of - the Patent Safet3 Fuse, Would ob viate all such acci i dents, and Engirreen(iought to prohibit the. use of any thing else: Tie use of the needle isaliva.is Attended with ; ta l * or l ess danger. `••• INATINCT or have rectived from. a lady of our acquaintance the illuttra. • Lion of the instinet of birds. Ttio, yrdlew 'birds had built their neat in her gardeni'anit , there laid their egze ,and hatched thir piing -I'4 The lady having occasion to pass,py ;he nest On#, day, atop. pod to admire the little" birds. On ;hes return to the garden ,after an absence . of a stork time, the, mother bird came Whirling and .ectian4g around: her, flyingi, so near as almost•totonelf; the lady's head; this she , ciintinued • to dd uhtik the lady; . stlapecting4t there w some tichilt with the young birds, wentrto the nest. Sho there found a snaky m thr! Acti , or. swalloirini-iliei second of the three liulo birds. • She went:int ‘ - t'aisnit: to save only one of tlaree.i-Boston'Yray...-1 , A 5 AFE EDICI NE.— are trermly the feeb:e.thi, infirm. the. nervous. the del ica te.,lnretin a.fer)es [lays strengthened by Itrandretbs's thir worst cowl:tiros are removed by pereeOranee min hunt the, exi -, erie - nee or a physenn. :!Ad!inted (coal eir 7 comfit:mos.)) and sloratinns they n'relthe be.it eines c't.irdowente'u fur )4lnilies4orato take to se), iirmientinz scurvy and ccigtiveheil retrisrtrig change 'of diet, particu!ar reginiergif against tahn;;; cold. • ! • Lrl • t;•-soid at Brandretli's Prinelpal odio. 211 Ortintwav N. and by the following aidlipflzed Aitents in Schuylkill:county ; Pottsville, W. rgortimore ; NrOlfantle, George) - IDeifmrder:: Port Clinton, .1. Eiihittlainl &co Orwies littrz. E. di. E. !Warner; Bchnyl ill haven,. Charles 11untzinerr ;—.fir overy place of importance thri- • (From the n t tblieirn.) • S AR CO ATEP PI . riare (Ideal - ty adinici.tering ni.dicine to tlOr children, will Linda valii tbte frind in, Pr. Sinitlqs Sugar Coated rill. which enlii NO fireman:it:4 4 ' Street. Adolts will also him pleased with this kinil!of f g•niediGine taking mail 4 easy."' The is a good medicine, its novelty aside; .Sold at • 179 Greenwich st. IV, .141 and by John S. r.Martin,brue7.iit. eons% !6hrl• On- will‘bit re; E. 111.1 Earl; att. G. Sholien htrler. 4ain!ium: da3t. Sterneq, and J. A. & ll.ini!rsville. .1 tz.7 - (7 'rho remember.that No I'd Is can be i;pAne!., wiles. DR. G. n:gelitwei itjon . the side of F.Vl:ltl box hltla is tnedP• CM() foly be ellVellPited with swza'r.,,tirbese has are :mule the Pl'lo.lsT SlArEttiALs, titid they wili beur. the rer.itiny of rnher phyuician . riii3cheinist. But a wortnie-s -th:Linnn hl3 been nun - 1 , 14 whic h hue no Initi the sugar which pavers' . up a vile mixture Of, aloes', and eoleynth. lieware of such. U. O. OF O.! nuthoritl;,,jf the G.: L.. the monnbere of the different I;mili4s of the United. Order hf Odd 1?elloWs, in this cant : HA will join in ,the priiressinn in Ihipar or the merndrypf the lake Gen. Andrew Jacionit;nn' Thursdny, July" 10th They will meet at room of the , G. I, ibitisville: on the morning of the 10th, at 9 o'cloa,liirillineral black scarf and white eloeqg. June 28; ROG` r. 31.; PAI.3IEIt, d: Sec.. DI'ARRIEI). • On Wodriesday iorielStii by the , RO. I. INeal,-Spr vet. li.Ks.orrox of Philadelphia, c toitnktt C. - Pkrri, daughter of Abraham Pon; of Port, bon: - On Wednesday, 25th June, by Ile_ i v',Chares spun. Mr. Jos EMI 131911011, to MISS both of Pottsville.' . ; tiit — SiliK Ergs Corrected carefully for 046,TOUR$AL Wheat FlOur, ' :,per Bbl. $4!50:#0 4el . ..Plenty Rye do .• • " 31POdo 325 , Plenty Wheat • •' i bushel • , ; 0020 100 Scarce, Rye • ' , " , 61Y40 65 ' do ," Corn •• r 46 , 451 A • . do . . Oats ; • 46 ' 28j". 1 ,do -Potatoes new' .'. " 304 . 75 ' do. Timothy Seed, .. I ". 2 50j ' dO Clover ,". ' " 450 , Scarce , Eggs . Dozen 64 g . Scarce Bacon, , lb. " 10 , 012 , Plentl , . - &S)tt 7 ' s do . Hama . . ' 1 Er o 10 .do . . Plaster Ton „ 1.-- 6' OO Plenty Hay • ' " .. $lO 110,-to 12 do Dried Peadhespared Bush. - 25ttT-. do ~ Dried do- unpaged- ." . 141 . _ . . do Dried Apples pardd • ' . I:4' -, Oiphans' CourtfiSale., URSUANT to an order of thlult rares Court of PSchuylkill County, will he sold; Public Veodue, on Wednesday, the 31st day of August, 1815, at the public house of Henry Kepner, in lie -Borough, of Ta maqua, in said county l3 ,Lo cer :,;•7; tain tract of Woodlantpalled 4 , -;;;ON„,e, •,,,y_ - Glendower," situate i.TI Bush tp.wurchlp, Schuylkill its,lunty. enjoining lands of riqmitel Lindner, the lion: Charles S. Cose!,4)avid 1) Siewerd and the Morris - Canal Company, chOtaining 409 acres, and 40 perches or thereabouts.] Tit i tract has the tit & Schuylklll running through Mit! „hole length of it, upon which there , are several valmtble water powers, and is well • iimpered. lc Is stfuand about ini ranee Above Tamaqua and within half a tile of the, road rea ding from Tamaqua to Hazleton-Atm State road to Wilke•barre, also pastes throuittipe land, There Is a dam and old Saw Mill upon the premises; Late the estate of Jacob Hubley, decmuied. , ri Side to continence, at two o'clonl In the;afternoon, when due attetulgime will 10i rivO, and the terms of sale-made knownby HARI' J. 111:15iLEY lid rar i x ANNA L. IHNILEY," j • By Order of the Court, ' ' ' " JOHN H. ti ii wNrqd, perk. Onvigeburs, J u)y 5, 1845. 'h. •X -' El Pi
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