POTTSVILLE. Saturdaq iVlurri!aag, Ju1y,18;1845 11 v(3I..NEY B. PALMER,, - At Vs Real Entas and Ova Arenries. - liMrner 411Ird & Chesnut Atreeta:Philadelphia, ' , N 0. 16 0. riCaspau Street, Kew York, ,N 0.76, State Street, Boston, and South emik corner of Baltimore. & Calvert latrevto. 'Baltimore, It our Agent for recelvi'ng eutiacriptinils and adyertitem nta fur the Millers' J4urnal. LIFE INSIIRANCF,. "7: This Matto( insurance is beginnini to attract eon siderable'attention this country. Pamphlets con tainingthe neeitalaty 'information. ,can be obtained at 'this office. where application Tan be made_ Jute r . Wss-en—At this nifiee a boy about fifteen years of age, who :can read and write well, as an • t. Apprentice to tHe Book-Binding business. Non" but °one who'can come well recommended need apply. • '': • Ul3 LFaucetes Advertisement, or any other 'of a similar character, cannot be published in the Miners' Journal at any price. • PIIII..ADTLPHII ADTERTISEMiNTs. — We refer our Merchants to the advertisement of Mr. Thom. Epas, offering' Boots & Shoes for sale jiy the Peel4ge veiy cheap—Also the advertisements of Thompson, Pancoast, & Co. wholesale Druggists & J. J. Allsn,& Co: `wholesale dealers in Oil, Candles, &c., which will be found in our advertising „columns. • ',co"Th late period .at Which we -received the Rev. Mr. Lore's Eulogy, and its length, has crow ded" nut a 'number of articlec. intended for this "week's p c c r lni ny, son- Cutle Comer; county of Kilkenny„ Ireland.— When fait beard from, about eight years ago, he was in - Cincinnati, Ohio. Any information re specting him would be thankfully received by his brother, Jobs: Illuldpuny, at Pottiville, Schuyl kill county, Pa. e:r Editors will please notice the above. , SONS.OT TEXPERANCE.—Tho purpose of this - new order is purely benevolent, end we are glad td gee itigrowinginto strength, as it is, we feel assu red, working a vast amount of good, ana exerting a strong restraining influence upon many who, thrinigh good fellowship and goad companionship. are D isposed to yield to the temptations potion. charter has-been granted for a Division ih fottsville, and it will, we understand, be speed ily organized. Stllch an association, or one hav ing in view the same end, is certainly greatly. -- fieedeil•here-the temperance cause requires some aids/and auxiliaries, something that will prove a !safeguard against the evil' which, latterly, has in crescd • EXAMS' SOIREE M UPI ci.E.F.—gr. leaking, assisted by Miss Elias Mimic sad Miss A. Shaw, give a , Musical Entertaisintesit at the Town Mall -this, evening, interspersed with danctng.— Jenkins is a capital singer, a great s favorite., an.d Ji ways draws full houses. • 0:7. It is rumored that the • Hon. James Huch anan, has, or will resign the - Secretary a-Stata sidp. He Soda him mot* rather awkwardly 'situated in a free ,trade Cabinet. - FATAL Aecinanir.—A lad, aged aboirt +lt', (we have not been able to learn his name,) a driver -on the Mine Hill Railroad, unfortetateli r went to sleep on the bomper in front of one of the care on Tuesday morning,and fell off', the train pasta over 111/2 any killed him instantly. I.3EATII IF TKE 111?itIL—A. Melancholy BC cideut occurred in Messrs. Mi(hes Haywood .&oo's • mlies, at the "West West," on the TWo men, Wm. Philips and Anthony' Horen, Working. insuae of thebrcasts, had put a shot into the coal, but ',sit did not fall, they went to undermining it; they were warned by some other miners of the peril In which they stood, but, unfortunately per sisted until the body of coal fell, burying them be neath its weight and killing then, instantly. ips was a Welshman, and has left a wife and seveit children, the oldest, a .young man, recently met with an accidentwhich made it necessary to am-- putate one of his 'egg. Hoien was a young nasn, an Irishman, and. had been married about two Weeks . ,Qn the same day, snout two hours previous to the occurrence of the above mentioned accident, Michael ,Haley, was severely, but it is thought not fatally; injured .I,Y a fall of coal in another mine on the same Wict worked by the samd operators. Haley was sittiniplia the breast quietly smoking his - Pipe. Wlow! whew!!o for a 'lodge in some vast wilderness, same boundless contiguity Cif shade," whew—this is trying.weither--the ther mometer stands at 9£l, and even the breeze, for a gentle wind Mows from the smith west brings no rifreshment, but comes like a heated and scorch ing vapor. The noble poet was right, that is, if he referrcd to such a day as this, "there is a ples. sure in the Tathless wood," or by "the deep sear heigh ho 1 we sigh for the "wide waters." hut im vain ; the printer insn's business is in his office, antLeven though it be heated as hot es "Seven times," he must be there, (he 'ought to 'be a sala mander) to drudge for men, and "scrawl' strange wordawith barbarous ,pen !", AN hew ! who can write, when even the ink almost, boils in the stand. We guess the "oldest inhabitant" has never known Warmer weather, in this climate, than' has been experienced during the law two weeks. 'There has been en almost uninterrupted succession of hot days, and the thermometer in that time-has Tanged'from 93 to- 99in the shade; and once or twice it has run up to 100. We hare never' known more caloric dispensed with, G in any given 24 hours, than has been emitted to-diatardly a cloudkas broken the direct rays of tar burnin g sun, which, while we write, (Thursday erening,) 'has 'made a “golderiAset," but the air is not cooled, and ..the bright irack of his fiery car" in tire' west ern may, "gives token" of as hot or a hotter .4day '.to-morrow." Whew ! it is intensely, almost in mutikr4bly The New . Pe3t Office Law in aperOng r ad vantageously for the ,country, as is proved by the already greatly augmented intercourse by mail between different and remote sections. In Plarl edelphia,the number of letters passing ilarCmgh the Office daily is nearly trebled. In York Ais said to lave itrereased - one 'half, - ;and in ell - the large: cities * thelnerease . is so considciable that tke Post Masters are finding it neatest) , to multiplythe number of carriers. The number Of letters passing through the, Pottsville Poet Office daily, has since the new law Went into operation, more than doubled. N THE ei;monthly Jour nal of A ,, riculture.,No.•l4'Ectiled by X:S.Skist. nes, New rod:. greelyWllicklrathrb6 is an acceptable.new 'comer into the world ef period ical literature.' It is edited by an' experienced and judicious laborer in the field in which he ha.setiosen to operate, and is well adapted to the purposes, in cheated in the title page; we cordially Commend it to general encouragement. In 1819, more than 26 yenta ago, Mr; Skinner commenced the publication of the Amine:an Par tner, in Baltimore; this was, we believe; the first ; aper in this country devoted 't.o agriculture.—, Since that period numerous sitiiilnr publications, devoteitto this great subject have sprung up . in the rountry,,and some of them aro' conducted with eminent' bility, but, 11br the most part they are, , circumscribed in their range of uSefulneavi tu what is passing in present practice. The pubiic apps= ' tite has been whettened and sharpened ity them, ,and improved and - strengthened too, craves fuller views of what science andiacientifiemen are j doing in .. this department. Thri l present tpublicaq tion , _is intended to supply this Want, an/ the puh fishers haye, wisely we think, inlerested 14 1 r. Skin- der, who is one of the most distinguished nd best qualified agriculturists in the country, un: dertaking. The work: will comprise sueh matler as will constitute it tk valuable “Farmer's Libra- 1 ry," - embracing prize essays, such as are aPplica-• i ble to American husbandry, and entire 'works on the natural scienck, such as Botany,Hoiticulture, Arboriculture, domestic animals, &c. The pub lishers hope ; "that in its•amplefolds.:—makingtwo volumes of 1200 pages, with engravings to illus trate every subject where they are neded, the' armer and his family may find a copious foun tain of instruction and amuseserit ; ono which • ' shall qualify him, not only to follow 145 1 business _in the field with greater success,• but to maintain with credit his own part in the , social intercourse and conversation of intelligent ; men." The No, before us, is a pamphlet 46 , 1 pages, printed most ly in double columns, and in its outward and ty pographical appearance is attractive. Pelzholdra Jectutes M farmers occupy the first part of the nun, bar, (they will be completed in the second No.) after which follow numerous able naiseallineous li'apers, all adapted. the main topic. The No. is artin Madan , Illy, formerly of adorned with a frontispiece, a likeness O f the 'late estimable Stephen Van Rensselaer, and accompa-, nying it, is a brief memoir of his life. It contains also, an engraving of the Dnglish Sou l th Down Prize Shecp with a'paper upoit the qualities,and the method of.treating these animals; and an en_ graving of the vegetable silk pant, from Tripoli. The_uratter publicatiOn is interesting as well as,novel and valuable; and will amply repay the reader for his moderate outlay of $5 i 00; which is the price of a yeaz'ra subscription. The , work ntiy be subscribed for at this office. DILLA lIDNEICS LECTCIiES, $pS • 5 & 6, by Gree= ly 4. NcElrath, are received. Of. thcs' numbers, as of all that have preceded them, sa maple. mark that. they contain a vast amount , &t 1 information, imparted in A p pular • • OE Tat ltor ttt CkruoLic Cuuneu in .Mahan tango street, has, under the direction.of Mr. Isaac Lykens, builder and architect been made a really handsome edifiee,' and we prehime there are few churches in the State superior, o it iii;its interior , adornment and finish. ' There is, to be sure, ra ther an incongruous blending of styles,' too plainly noticeable—the avails being GOthie, mid the eel!• ing square, with ornamented Grecian Work, deeply° gilded, and painted in PlTSCO t iieaulifii4 designed and executed handsomely by Mr. IllonCliesi.• The Gothic columns, supporting: the gall e ry, and. a mend the altar ass heavily and richly gilded. The gilding was done biMr. Mooney of Pbiladelphia. The Tabernacle on - the altar is an elegant Gothic model, in heavy told; and indeed all the, altar furniture is elegant. The crueifixion, an oil paint ing, we have not learned the artist's 'amine, will itirm the altar piece; and the twelve aimstles and artier scriptural pieces, done in oils, ill fill the riches in the walls. Tor FALL ELLCTION.—The preparations which are making for the Fall Elections in most of the counties through the state remind us that it es time the Whigs of Schuylkidi were aroused, and preparing too. It seems to be: generaily desired by our friends, that an entire and efficient ticket be taken up, and it has been suggested that a coun ty meeting be called, to be held at SchUylkill Ib sen early , in August ,by the CountyCommittee i for the purpose of putting suclka ticket l in nomina, Lion. •It has been ,too much the practice in this enintY, heretofore. To delay tilt(' formation of .3 ticket too long. It shOuld bo z selectril and iiub -IW:tad in time for the people to considhr it fairly, and weigh the merits of the candidatesi. • • •14 . 1-rtv'S Ctur.:l3atixEn.—'l'hirty-seven of these useful labour.savini machines 'have been erected within the IS months Which hbve doused since Mc. Battin took out his Patent.. Thirty-four of these, are within the Schuylkill C ou nty Region, .e.g.d all of them, excepting four or five,lwhiCh,lire, believe, are not quite completed, are now in oper ation. The rapidity with which this improvement has grown into use, sufficiently proves its adap 7 tonna to the purposes for which it is clEgned, and, indeed, ail who are employing it agree that is,su perior to any Gayer method of hreakini and size inew;el yet designed. I;.trAZITI" Of TUE PHILLIIIiiLPIIIA et: PoriTs- I (Du RAIL Rut u..—As the Capacity of this Toad is frequently a subject , of eoncersatioki, we give following estimate made by a Pott .' i ville,corres pondent to the editor .of the. Washingtori Union: -"The capacity of this-road for ther transporta tion of coal may be vastly atigmented. 'Messrs. Baldwin Ai I,4'hitney, of Philadel ph ra, - offer-to sup ply engines - I — saillimy will, guarantee to haul down thei s t's:gad 100 iron cars with 5 tuns of coal in each, or'soo tons in the whole, at the fate of 9 miles per' hr hr Now it would be practicable to start down train erery hour; this' would give, for 24 boars 12,000 tons per day, and for the year of 313 days would give an aggregate transportation of t, 756,000 tuns. They think, however by the aid of extra engines amid the tine of Morse's tele- graph, they might, by possibility, be able to Start a train_every thirty minutes. This would enable .then lofted to the Delaware twenty-four thousand twos per day, or the enormous quantity of seven millions five hundred and. twelve thousand tons per annum." • 1 - L &TEE FROM' TivAs.—/I the Cutter \Vrxrd bury, Capt. Fester, at New Orleans, 'a few *terns' of intellirence bas bees received (rem Texas not ; r ' contained in Previous advice& Thorned sadiatelligence received by the Wood: bury litho death of Col. Maiehall, of Nashville, Tenn. Ho viral the bearer of that despatches brought over by Cipt. Foster for ourG . overmenf. He reached Galveston from Washiniton, Teias, on the 26th ult...and died on tho 29th, of conges tive fever. Funeral solemnities were to he oln4 . veston on tha 4ua of July, in hotmi of of Gen Jackie"). sorts otitemist. One hundred gaol were fired at illharlcatostrn in consequence of Annexation. • I CANNOT 'Rii.D AN* Warrs.—Virginii and . Tel:messily contain' wirer fifty-eight thou'rand pert sons, over twentronaYears of , age, wha cannot 141 a and mite. - . . CUSSAPLASS AND 911T0 ' repairs on this work, says the! Williamsport Bauner.lutve been completed, and on Thursday last, the• waters Were let in: in consequence of the pleUtiful titir sest a brisk and extensive trade is anticiiated. ThePhiladelptu:i railroad company trice final ly refused to let the miighetie Telegraph !run - along their track. The Patersoncompany,hoiNever, are willing it should pass 'over their trac4c. - A London paperaaye that i nitre year 1843, more filen .£B,OdO,OOD were eexpentleid by thd 'people:of Great Britan in tobacco. ' -The Whigs of Georgia have9orninnietl George W. 'Crawford as their c'andidtde for G(!)verilor. il A court martial wag convened last Minaday,the , ! l ath' instion Golernor's Islamf,,for "the 'trial of 1 \Captain jlcKenzie, for, a breach of disci! line. 'I . Polly Bodinei s s to.haye a•no..v trial. I , . . i • W. C. Bryant, the editor of the Evening Post, is enjoying liimself in' England.-'"He - ill return to this country- in Octohee, ', ! - -' • ' "A glorious thing,this' reduction f—p4stage,' said a fell . ow in our hearingiesterd4, !"I get a 'halfa . dozen dunning, letters•niow, wherfrl gat:On; formerly." • • ! , 1. - i ~. 4 IN S-rr. Biewster the Americanljen 1 fist, is said to live in great style at Paris. He • I sports an extensive equipage, e.,oachaaat i t and rider; given splendid dinnerpartiti, land his usiness is, said to be worth s2o{o ' oo' a year. ' The New York Sun describes Sunliay l last, as the wannest day for twenty years. - I .' , The Hon. Mr. Winthrop gave did. folldwin,T toast at Boston, on the 4th "Our cou4try-how: ever bounded, 'still our 'country—to be defended by • I and all our hands." '1 • , . The Banks in Cincintiati have rest) ved not tn receive Spanish 'shillings for !Imre the 10. cents. sixpences five cenis. • • . THE EVENING POST say, Mr. kurcitnri's eulogy of General 'irtekson, that not displaythe labor and / research'a the fifilliful his torian. H i . - It is estimated v that they are now iniprogress of erection within the firiiits of pennsyNania about one hundred new ! iron furnaces.- • i - They now iallt - inlNaw York of • budding, a tun- I • nel•under Broadway, \and running La railroad thiiiugh'it for the convenience of passngers. Tie Glaip,oy Argus announCes--thit the Elec.: - - Inci Telegraph, is to 'be Glds gow and Edinburg. . I • Theininates of .the 'Lunatic Asylinn, Utica; celebrated the 4th of July. One of Itie patients delivered a good oratlon: • The Delaware and Raritarrearal and Cardden f and Amboy; Railroad and Transpo4tion Com-, pany , has declared a Iserni-annual dividend Of four per Mil o I 1 . There were deposited , Ate vari pus Saving Banks in the city of New York, orViCe 30th; of last month, about 510000.. - , UTLEni —'l fine cutlery is coming to gre country, and, has indeed alrern rious establishments inthe li; arc several in successful opera chusetts and Connecticrit. Auburn, New, York. Spea tablishmeht, the New York lowing aneedote: “Some very superb cUtleryi was disMayed upon a public table in-this city, which became the ad miration of the gentlemen sealed around It, among whom was one fronaher Maje Sty's dominions, who VMS particularly , struek with4he beauty and 'high' finish of the kniveS and forks; remailing to an Aineric'an, as he wasi,bound as a loyal subjeet to do, that he suppOsedl of course the work was Eng lish...l presume so, says4th latter, for I utk/- stand it was dwie at Auk &r. - • NEW Purixec..E.H—The it is understood thrit'a large s nace will shortly be-erected the mouth . of the Conestoga great value has reccutly beer] on the property of. Mr. Joh the furnace will be erected. broad hos purchasedithe ban A ContostTr,L4here is tables of Washington Hall, the following inscription. "This clock was a. weddi Cromwell,lo his da4hter or riage to'Sir James C i laypole.' It is the property of a C. came - in possession of it son land • Ltrt LvsnaNce.—No lea* insured their lives in 1 a singlo during the month oy i uly. The Washington ] Union opinion both 'of (~.;Jr. Shami ton, that Mexico wi/Ldea United States. Foor RAclstre:L.Jacicson, !the , American Deer,' won the ten,Mile toot race, on Wednesday, over the Beacon Course ;:Gildersleeve tagging out on the seventh mile. The third and. last competitor ran only three Miles.' The t ime was as follows : —53 53 41 53 7, 54 41 5i 5, "minutes. There was, a fair sttendance„but the stands were not crowded. .. • aTid4ifirTcottCa their way 1 into,our markets, from the south; thef are rather verdant yet, however, and somewhat of the smal lest. I • Rom Douros.—The editor of a 71eetotal tem perance" paper at Worcester!, has sue r !' a rumsql ler for a libel, and attached the. rum ;in his store for damages. Speculation is busy. Conjecturing what disposition he will ratik'e of - the trim, whether he will drink it or sell it. . 'The Washington Union states thlit Professor Morse is about to sail for Enrope in August, but, he will return in time for the session of 'Congress.' He will carry with him an improved!' copy. of his - celebrated telegraph. We have no tl, l iubt he will receive that distinguishert attention froth the savans and statesman of Europe to, which ltis extraordi nary inier tiOn=for the raliideommunicalionof intelligence, superior, as it is, to anyltimilar dis ecovery' of the age—so jullji entities ;him. Tar Bo nal. Darriiierfrit is just thiee months, says a Pittsburg papa thia day sine the gie *lire. In trio cellar,' oil rhirri street des a re burning. Another fact m;, be ine4 i n sued. Ott Least one-third" of the Dostrtilis either re-built or re-building 1. 'rved at Gal- memory THE' MINERS' JOURNAL. EULOGY ON GEN.,ANDREW JACKSON, .. . • Pronowiced on tar , 10th of July„ 1845, . . AT POTTSVILLE, D.D.. • '• - ' BY the itev..Lore. • •i ' ' We-'are assembled, my countrymen, in .TUO, pay ; ,t he numbers, to pay , the tribute that .true goordneas' demands of Justice; , and the honorable part that your partialit y hie assigned Wipe on this solemn i and mposingoceasi4i, is to deliver a -EuloOr on the life and clutracter of Gen. Astinsw JanFsorr.. -Eulogies are. „Vitif%Spontantoos emotions of the human heart, eXcit, ] d by the virtnouri and brave deeds of .our felle _ a men; hence they are c o- en!. with the histor •;Iciankind., The 'Bards of a i .-Country were theltimilive eulogists of its heroes; they wereemploye(to compose and rehearse ver ses' in honor oFtheffieroic achievements of, Prin7- ees and brave wilt: Amy. accompanied the armiee.to battle, eqd tookiheir stand in • some conspicuous place,and iviieti.f.hd warrior fell, cantered with hon orable Wounds, he turned his dying eyi to the to et, who niade hint immortal in song.; The effect . of these,panegyke , a,on the. national character, was indescribable; tii . ny placeil,glorY and renown be fore the warriekand in the day of battle, excited his eourage toltMect . entlufsiasm.—HistOri,iti forms us'Ahat in`r"han King Edward let of England, .invaded North Moles, he', found it 'imprisSible to establish bisatilhority.l While the Welsh Bards'. were permitted to-hvei,for they, by • rehearsing in' . their Songs, tire' tarious'achievementa,of the An cient Britons; kept 'alive an . heroic spirit of,free dom and indef.( Indence; he therefore cruelly , or .dered the minstrels to be massacred,' wherever they! were- fouhd. -knit . , in 'the ancient Republiea of Greece and . Rorim,'Eulegy was, one of tlieraion gest influence in exercise, for the spirit of palriot-,. ism; . it' is said of the latter that in.the time of Aug gustus, they,had swelled ;into two thousand..voL nines,. '-'. - • ..: ~ -' - : - . ' ' Eulogies. indeed are intimately connected with Republic,, Institutions ; •they are- the:, tribrnes paid by a bravmnd free pchtileoo vv.orth,to !xis-. dom and to virtue;, they are in a w o rd, Republi can monuments, more durable than 4" <, The heaven-aspiring pyrainids,the proud' 'Triumphal'Triumphalfilch, and all that e'er.iipheld . , ..,.. ' The iveirshiiid name of. hciir antiquity." i :... TransMitting to deathless faMe, the Well carded renown of true : patriotism. , They , had their on-: gin in trufh . and in the noblest feelings of the' hit:, man soul, but, have been too.often debased, to; the tgnohle service of.adulation.' Even 1 . 1.4zie herself, who had cherished, and'sepulchered, and ernogi- It zed so mu h ri true Wiiiloan and tribute worth,stirnp ,. I ed at last, ingloriously to flatter power, and hondr . crimes, and servilely said to the infamous, Nero . ` e Choose 'Creier what place yen will - among thel . immortal Gals:' Will you sway the sceptre of.lb niter, or mount, the chariot of Apollo? There is:. not a deity who will not' yield his Ernpire,iinto you, and eount ,it an honor to resigii in your ..fa . - I your." '. When eulogy so highborn, is thM; d,egra deel,fit becomes an offence tothe.truly magriani moms. - ~'!lay the tongue Of the American Orator, cleave to the reef of his .mouth l; and his right arm 'fill withered by !In side ! who Shall first-at tempt to hestowArnerican praise so unworthily 1! But when Enlclgies are discriminately hestoWed, their influence lis most 'salutary in a republican state. They -should .be pionounced by the. , voice .I,rnf 'the Nation, Int,the- voice of the whole Nation, and They will eXi.ile to 'deeds of noble emulation, to National %Plea and to love of-Country.l .A Natioit's eivor should he sold only at the - highest ' and most irnnorable 'price. It Should Wrinkle aii.ob-- ject worthy the ambition of her noblest:semi:and when won, shrield never be 'withheld. Thisyceold: beam evil obly anirpassed I.C . i the opposite eitrethe., When a republic shall Consent for her great men - to go down to the g rave unknel led and unherald, d, it will be a day Omnious of evil to l'er Institutions., —lt was the custom of the ancient '.i.Typtians.to bring the 'diameters of rulers end subjects; after Their, death; before a tribunal of Judges, were they were solemoltacquitted orconderimed, according to their inerite.—The - profligate citizen anal the 'richest. tyrant', wore delivered up to eternal infamy. Buithe fathers of the people, and those litho :had labored for,the public good,.received those-fune ral panegytics' and honors due to !heir virtuous deed's. At el royal ftmcrai the, ceremony wa:s as folloVes :_aernsaiions were first recei v ed - against . the deceased'i• the priest then rose to - pronounce his eulogy and celebrate the good actions of, the Monarch. 11 he had 'reigned vreit, the innumer able multitudes assembled, answered the Priest with loud aeelarnationsi if he had' reigned ill,' r: general' murin4 ensued, and such Kings Were deprived by itheir people of burial, eyedf though they had reared proud inauselCuts to 'receive' their bones ;‘ a culittnn worthydthe COuntrY, in winch. the arts and t sciencea were cradled, and in which ' Homer, Plato, Solon and Lyeurgus, were school ed ;- arid his thus fellow! citizens„That we wOuld > perfozni out task to-day.lriVill you by your Mum mer, warn us to ce2se; or by your lotidaeclaims, warrant us to speaTt of ANDREW JACK,S,OII:, as an American General, Statesman and sage; Fellow Citizens, the Man • whose meineri we have mate , honor this da l y,'were worthy this treat ' National demonstration of respect. ' True heiwas born to fortune and to farne unknown. Ile tioas ',ted not a Img„line of noble ancestor,; he: parilee' ' no pompous title, he claimed no royal interned. tivcs. Be needed not these adventitious eirninin stances to make him great ; he was one of Na'' Aure's noblemen!—Vou Will•expaot as a maili.r of course, a Sitetell of his history. , 4tidiew JaCksorn . was an American by birth ; horn' n t.... , butli Caro- lina, in the Waxanv S, Ukulele, WI the 15th of i Mardi, 1767. 'At an early age, he was left father I less. The spreading ravages of the revoluticcliary war, drove him from the Academy of Science, and at the age of 13, he laid aside his books, for ' the implements of 'tyai, and, became it soldier in 'the revolution.: At that hallowed altar, the pure ' flame, of patriotism was kindled in young. Jack- son's bosom, wilinl burned so highly and internsely.' through a long life. Ile was a prisoner of war at 14; when for claiMing his rights as such, and re,-.. senting, an indignity, het,reeeived an honarablil . woRI from a !brutal (Nicer. . One of hie ' broth ers was already, slain inn bttle, and the other I Was now fatally wounded by his side: He wes Soon -exchanged as a prisoner Of war, by the exertions of his affectionate mother, and &turned himie, but it Was only to see hiS last surviving relaiive, that mother die. ` - 'We see! bier again, at the pears of 'B3;emerging from . the storms of the rekolu-' * lion, an orphari boy, beieft of all his kindred, With out patronage or . property, alone in the Wdrld ; and what was still worst, he had formed profligate lAbits. How exceedingly ,unpromising Wert the prospects of this strippling at the age i$ 18 years. —But there was a “divinity within him, ;hat she ped his.ends," lan etheriel spirit that could tient be.' borne down try' adversity. I' At this turning point in Inns history, be entered as a law student in sal isbuiY, North Carolina. and in two years after, he. Was admitted to the bar as a practising Attor ney ; 'he immediately repaired to Nashville, Ten nessee, were he established hinfself, and acqUired honor and , profit by hia.prefessi.on.—We now ar rive at the commencement of his public career. - His first public appointment 'to office, Wart by Washington,-as, Attorney , General, fUr the ',Dis trict ; fie .was still a young man. ,At the age of 29, he honored with a seat .in the Convert-. nail. assembled to form a'Coneitution for the State of, Tennessee ; . the same year he . was chosen to represent the State in Congress, in the House 'of Representatives. .At the age of .30, he teas Clec. ted to the Senate of the United States. , After 2 years services as Senator,he iesigned.' He: wa's immediately appointed to the bench Of the Su preme Court of his State. This office he abio re .. .I signed as soon as practicable. In IBl' we' find him in the.character of negotiator with,the Creek Indians, end when the treaty of Spain ceding the 'Floridas wa s ratified in 1821, he was appointed ' by 'the President to receive the Provinces,' and. to establishituf government, He was then oldered ; by President Monroe, the post of Minister Pleni; potentiary to the Court of Mexico, but refused upon republican principles.. In 1822muclt was his reputation at home, that the General Assembly of Tennessee, recommended 'Andrew Jackson, for President of these United.. States, and in . the .fol lowing year, lie was elected a second time to the ' U. S: Senate, which . honor he a second time re; sigirnd, on -being nominated by the people fiir the Pi eshiency. , In 1828, he was elected to thid 'ugh office, by a majority in the-E:eetoral College, of mow than tw., to one: and in 1832, he was re ,•l. 0,1 I.y a . u.,eqntalail and oeerwl ie l m i lL i tut u • .0. ante;sl the etnilmaiastic pandits nif tine ,• ~,- .; ~,,, ;Iv,. Slate, igliCl4 id, arninjurtty I/ , ,j 1 ',if 1 , 1110 -anti votes: In 1836,11 e again re . Li• I . 's I.•. 111 pease VG e. to the Hermitage, unt tine i blew.; u 1 toe Cumberland river.—Such is a Intel ' sketch of the OolitiCal career of Andrew Jackson; 'he suadufadture of • at,perfection 'in this ily reachid it, in va, itid Stn,es. There iton in firetiine,Massa there islalso one at iking of tile latter es: ..ourier tells the fol- ncastcr Youmal says team anthraciten Fur at Safe }arhor, near An ore ,bank of op ened to that place, n Miller ear which IA cempa i tty from a * for $ll th3o. 1 a clock on one of the Cincinnati, bearing g presen t t by Oliver the day her mari Wallace, Esq. who e time since in Eng- than poNoris Wilco, in New York, stales that it is the on and (opt. Stock- are war against the which of itself, shows that Isle Countrymen frog•; led hiti horo'red him and, toyed-him I thst 'they esaßemed him worthy and cheerfully assigned to', him a place among the first of those, whom they , delighted to honor.; and the civil duties and recce crowded upon him, from the age of 25 to the 'yarns of three score and ten, were enough of them selves o to have filled up with unceasing activity; the jjll Measure of ,the days.of a common man Crrtrast the Orphan 'troy of South Carolina, who at the age of ill years; was pennyleu, friendlessi and profcssionless, with Andrew Jackson, the pc+ litician, rising regularly, through every gsadation of office, from that of Disiriet Attorney, to the Presidency of the I.l4 ‘ ited States, a d is there not evidence enough. to convince all, that he whose memory we — this day honor, was .no Comm I' !MU No! .he was an Uncornmon • man—he filled another measure of days ; he lived another life.—' To justify this, we will new .glance.at - his milkar. ry character. . Though he , : was not-tike the g i reat Hamilton, taken at the early'age.of 12' yiark, to swear eternal, hostility_ to the enernies.ofhis Conn try, yet at-the age of 13, we' find hiCn. a soldier ed -gaged in inattle. a-prisoner of ivar;and mingling. his young blood...with' that of hie patriots of '76.' He was•thus early dedicated to the service of hi's Cotinfry, and the 'pledge then given, and sealed with blood; rime ever most fitithfillly.keint; Wheh -32 years of age, he was chosen by . ; 'the 'Field •01ficers of the Tennessee MilitisAheie l'itrijer C'e' neral. It was . in this character, 'at he e'ori dirteic a most successful campaign ? against the. Creek . Indiana, healed by the celehra , d.Tecuni ash and abbetted hi' British Officers; , ere he ,first displayed the.etialities -of d gjeat "General-4, such was' the. vigor and celerity Of his movementi, .that in six months, ti.,ith the loss 'of only . 90 mitt , killed on the field, ho fought three pitched battlea, slew'l3o6 of the enCmy;•took a` large number Of prisoners,' and clos.enli•thewar on his own ternisi; •and, ho did this midr 'the most unifaviirable %cir cumstances ; his o ' I n health feeble, his troops raw and undiscipline ,•!bis'suPp;lies cut off, Until through waut , rof fociil,ithe ,militia determined . to desert and.the : vohmtkers mutinied. and were only 'checked in their retrial, by the personal' courage of their General. The signal abilities of the Ted nessee Cominandor.'in this prer,,dreir the alien- time of the general government, and a cornniiision' of Major General in the U. S. 4rmy, was fotwar dell to bun in May 18 t•i: . - • I ' Li the Summer of this year on his own respon sibility, he scoured th&Spanish pOssessions in the Fkorida;,•aud diskidged our enemies, both British mill Indians,,who availed themselves of that ned-• tral gr'ithnnt fur sheltee'. • With a sagacity chni.- -lacteristic, rif, r the man, he already anticipated the attack on New Orleans; ; he therefore hastened to -that city, and established his headquarters on die Ist of December; lie found it ) ln the most - defence: less 'conilitiOn, and What . was still worse,.•fille3 with British spies and i f tipendiaries.'' He appeal. , „ ed to tine citizens, the Governor and the Legisla ture, then in session, - ten exert themselves, for their. defence. His language was, "with energy and' expedition ail is sale—delay further and-all is loso' He suggested to the liegislature the propriety ,nf, suSpending the habeas corpus act-but there was not time 'for ,their' slop deliberations, and he at once proclaimed:the 'City of •New Orleans to lie under martial law. He dosed the halls of Legis lation and arrested the Judge of the U. S. Ceut't saving "I must he inief• there is treason"= and thte. "hastening events fullyustified his „ex penlition.4 1, 14 e iwrote to General Coffee, "Your must not sleep' 1 until you arrive witiliti striking distance.' 'l'lle i order was obeyed, and General Coffee marched 800 I men 80 miles the last flay-,-a march unparalleled -in the annals cifi. war. lOA the 23d of December, at 1 o'clock, P. N. GeneraPJackson received id forniation that - the enemy had landed and were •marching upon the -city., He resolved to meet `them. that night—he tlid.so.'arid gave them battle, and made a bloody mall( over which they liverenot permitted ten- pass. The preilarations and skiff-. mishings boweeselthia end ,the decisive engage-, • ment, convinced the enemy that th'ey had no mean. I foe to' contend against,.? Jack Son seldom slept. he' was always int his posh and with the keen glante_ and celerity 'of the noble bird. whose emblem he bore, • he detected and 'defeated eVery movement .0f the enemy; . • -! - • . . -• The morning of the • Stli of January dawned; a thick fog concealed :the 'movements of the ad, vancing army, until they were within a short dis tance'of the American entrenchments. It , was commanded by Sir E. iPackingharti in person. and wits pressing onward.: The odds was learful-' 7 •the flower of the British feirces, the veteran warri ors hf England wire there, just trim the battle fields of Europe, flushed with :victory, with their honors thick upon them. ' The steady advaticie of that well disciplined army was majestic. awfully , exited—but it was all in vain. . That noble Gene. rid was uttering his fait conimand,iihatinebte army wail adioncing to certain death. British honir was about cube trampled a second time into Amer ican dust! They ad4ance, bur aee 014 w:averk The fatal fire of 'the Western marksmen is-opened upon theta with terrible effect. ; The. command Of the American General 'is given, "end the rattling hail storm of death heists. font; and dashes that noble annY in with a co'reado of destructichi.` The - carnage Was' dreadful; .the defeat wit's total. and the," enemy retreated leairing'looo dead on 'the field i Optimal Jackson was 'Victorious; NeW.Orleans wa saved, the power of the' enemy was broken, art all accomplished with the loss of but 13 men!: Never did tide glory of a victory more exclusiisel l y belong to the Geriera than did the victory of N. Orleans. And here is 'glory enough. ' We need, 'trace the military history of General Jackson nX further.. We need riot add another leaf to theii, wreath of Victory that' binds his brow ! The-fat l of the Hero of New Orleans is imperishable! - : . But Andrew Sack* 'was great in moral qual ities. The energetic Sublimity of his moratthar acter has never been questioned or - surpassed. 4 is high resolve, his' inflexible decision, ;and his defiance of danger, were.a sure guarantee :for this faithful discharge of everY duly. Courage and firmness were, the Most rernarkable,,traits in his character—indeed they formed the star of his, des tiny, and it was ever in the ascendency- from the 'time it first became Conspicuous on the minks of the Mississippi, until; it was lost in the light of a brighter day, on the bdnks of the Cumberland. And that his:Courage and firmness were of the highest order, arisingfrom the pressing obligations of duty, we arc warranted in believing, because they acted uniformly; and never faltered under the most trying circumstaticis. These qualities when merely constitutional; often fail when most needed, but in Andrew Jacktion they were equal to every exigency.. When he saw the right be approved it, and in pursuance Of it, feared no responsibilitY. He dated to disober:the voice of the highest an thority, when obedience to their mandate would have been traitorous to the cause of humanitiand Justice. He dared to throw himself in front of a half famished, mutinous and desertingi,army, and arrested their progniss at the peril of marching over his dead body, when the protection of help less women'and children ,from the merciless savage required it. He dared, fearless of the rampant lion, to arrest and execute foreign subjects when the perice of his country demanded the hazzard-± and had the plea been; iil a ma Roman citizen," in the best days of thaf,mistress of the world, their fate would have been unaltered. (A Regulees of Rorne„a Cromwell of England, a Napoleon of France, could not have acted with more decision): As a civilian this trait was no less conspicuous. When adjusting the affairs of Florida,'in order to protect orphans in their rights, he hesitated not to arrest and imprison the Spanish Governor Callava. And when elected to the Chief Magistracy of our Republic, it is well known our foreign relation's called for the utmost decision and promptitude'cif action—anti you also know hew speedily those relations were adjusted. When internal - disorders threatena the dismemberment of our Union, the dictate of his. courageous and firm soul was "Our federal Union—it must be preserved." . But he teas also distinguished for hitt benerts, lence - and humanity . His charge to his armY when about to engage with a Savage foe, is the language of a truly benevolent and humane mind. • "We must ;Conquer as men who owe *nothing bb chance; and who, in the midst of victory, can still he mindful of what is due to humanity." At the :li:p.dy haute rit the lA:Lose 'Shoe," anincident oct 7 Furred illustrating these traits, that shines out like 4 iiii_.ii 'tar 111 a dark sky. It \Vas this, a [Him; .iii .iii wits found on ; the brea4 id its deaf: moth, ; ~I in, iiite h t ti: u.' Jackson took personal eliergt, ad ,pwri it nito nis own faintly, mid mired and-el• er Jr merited the Indian orphan. "This incident ft, 13,-cta inurehouor ou the heart 'of the General, thah the entire glory of the Creek war. and in the case • of the Nest Orleans fine, the dignify , of the _man and hit generosity are most happily blended. 'The fine imposed be paid, and the lameunt raised by t h e h u nk neat: citizens, was,st his Mquest; benevo• lently appropristed.74docb is 'AM impelled sketch of thvolitical, military, 'arid moral character of Abdrewiaskson.',His aehieveMeths and his vir tues, have inscribed his name is second. on ihe scroll elf his country'. Eami, end ±rnshrined memory in the hearts 01 the Aruencao petiPle 7 — Side by side, fit our history and in Mu hearts, he shall have -a place.with. our evriv, ineoniparable Washington. Though unequal thiiy were not al together unlike. The 'one- was ak fond of the banks of the Cumberland, as the other was of the -bankaof the Potomac.' Did Waddington volun tririly fey aside his honors, and, retire to Mt. Ver pool Tour times did. Andrew . .fackson resign ci vil authority, and return-to rorai'occupations; from the conduct of three great military 'ainpaigus was he folkiwed . to his quiet home by the acclamations of bis countrymen; and withotit a lingering wish, after filling . • the highest_ officelin-lhe gift of the people; for the longest term of yer, he returned to the Hermitage to die in price !!! Such, my countrymen, was the an we mourn; but there is joy amidst 'crur sorrow;; Andrew Jack •son's .greatness was completed by' his Christian faith. The-top stone was brought forth amidst Shontinge.of ugratre,.. grace untes it, . Had be' de 'parted this life without a hope o 1 a blissful immor tality, our task.-upon this -occasion would have.. been.a mournful one indeed : bit lie the cloudless sun; increasing , in, niagnitade. and magnificence as it goes 'down bey . ond his western tomb, so was the decline of his sun of life. -It rose With' the dawn , of-our national day, - its upward ascent arrested at tention; its burping, meridian magnificence-fixed: our gaze, but its setting has eiceetled its4norning promise, or its noanday gh2ries'.l 'He died a Chi Is tian; therefore, my belevedebtintry,men,sreonifort i yourselves with . 1.1160 vAirds."--416' •chrirkian faith arrested particulartuentoM in his hitter days, With characteristic wisdom he cloCed his public ' career, retired to-the silent shades of the Hermit: age, end there prepared to die: and 'the-teligiotts responses from thabquiet retreat, should be•recei'v 7 - ,ed by us with morathan oracular a4thenty, .-The sentiments.of the-dying patriotand:rage t should* treasured bp in •the innermost sanctuary , of • our hearts. I He waaa Christiam'ea helwaseyerything Ole, decidedly and Wholly, No iMportantinterest of , C'hristianity seems to have betel overlooked by him': she Bible, the Sabbath, the §untlay S'chbul, all received the laearty'approval•of lAndrew •Jackl'• . son. Of the word of God, he said IrtTO 'Bible is-' trues upon that sacred volume, I rest my noire Of eternal ealvation, thraugh the ineri43 arid blood of our Lord and ,Saviour, - Jesus Cluit.'.! 'His. old Bible, thumbed and worn by 1 use,j.he held up in. his right hand, and said to Br: !Edger, o:f his -Book, sir, is the bulwark of our ,Republican in-ti lations,l the anchor of our present a d future safe `Ay:" Remember the sentiment, inericart .iter.Y publicans; I will repeat it; it is a vele° that come to us On the wings el. the sightng•Winds, from tlie shades• of the, fat. off : Hermitage ': "'This Book, sir, is Me b'ulw'ark, of l our Repot/heart tmritrition, ilie - ayhor of 'our, present and . future. saft:l y." It is said his' Bible, was ever by hii side. tike the, pillarof the cloud, the symbol Mf Sehovah's cove nant. with Israel inl the wilderness, lit was moved whenhe.movetl it rested'wher he rested. • As the. light of Ithe Sabbath broke over his earthly habits , non, he t remarked, .rTliis clay is the holy Sabbath ordained by; God, and set apart to Ihe devoted to 'his worship-and praise. I', always) attended ser vice at Chinch When I could,but pow I can go ' no rnore. , ' - • He charged his, family to cohntinne the instruc-. thin of the poor at the Sab'mt.ll:schoOl. ...Thia new system . of instruction." he said. "which blended the duties of religion with those of beinanity•,, he considered as- of ,vast. inapoitaitee."! Ile seemed en x ious to impress the ialnii3i, with these senti ments; 'Fend iii his last =Meths, tw of his grand children' were sent for from the Sahljath school, to I -receive hiShlessing.—Here' was the ftill-sonlcil ant intelligent Christian. , Hermade the Bible the rule ( of faith and practice; :he made the Bible the foun dation, of thehberties of his country. ! ;Gb;erva nee iif the 'holy Sabbath day—attendance upon the ieitices,of the sanctuary—and the r eligious edu cation of the . ..young, were all inculcated by precept and practice. :These are the ientimtits my coun trynlent, that I' mild have you tr asure ,up in i l your, hearts, and ! exemplify in your Ives. IVhat. a:testimony havd we from' . the li I of Andrew Jackson; to the troth of our:, holyfeligion. Ile wasLgre#t because .I.le . was g.cciif •- fin death we loolt , upon rim,- ' • --; __.' • 1 1 As owe to toyer, or lofty. mounts:ll4o ow, Detail/stifle un:lllustrious from the' ! height, • Thel goad man dying, rears his august .. Sweet peace and heavenly hope., and: hankie joy Divnely beam On his esulted•soul—l - Destruction gild and 'erown•hirn for the skive, ' Wtill , incommunicable lustre bright.l' ' • ' • Nor did the dying patriarch Bern; his God for nought.; The hero of IStitratbun was left to die in, a , d ungeon; Calue lisrius in his yid age, was driaen to seek for shelter amidst the !ruins of Car thage; Woolsey was left iodic, fonlentiog, f.l.larl I brit served: my God ss diliiently al ) I served the King, He would net Iftive . giren rod, oter in my grey hairs," - Bui•Jackson's 'hatter cpdslas r3;fier• ens fro t h all this; lie had served 4bricatintry,-arril he had?aerved his God ; and how at the death-lied of.. l tlm, 'patriot . and Christian, the , - swnpathiers f 4 hot N worlds combined for hislsuppoit. "Ills God sustained him in his final hour. His final ID:air hrotight glory to his Gud." iWhen dpiestioned a . fow l , days before liii death, as to his future pros. pects..lie said, "My lamp of life is nearly out; the last gill/Miner has collie; I am ready tl depart when called." And on the day oChis death, but a few hours before life's last ,struggle, recuvering from a swoon, and .floding hie family aroutid his bed in the deepest grief, he said, ."My dear children, dO not grieve for rife, it is true II ant ging to leave you; I run Well .aware of my 's, ituatio 1; I hive suf fered mach bodily paint but my sufferings are but as nothing corepared with that which our blessed Saviour lendurid on that accursed ciF.,i, :that we might-all be saved who put ottr trust i Him." lie then calmly proceeded to take his final farewell of his family individually. , After . whicti he addreaSed• them for nearly half 'an hoM-, on the truth and comforts of the Christian religion ; :Mid clused . by 'saying, ffAly dear children, and friehtls, and ser s vams, I hope,- I' trust to meet you- all , in heaven, both white and black; built . ivhite m eet black." - And at 6 o'clock in the evening, on:the Bth day of June, he died; full -of daysiarl fulqof honcirs. •I, . • • . i • • . man, and was the man, and such his !death, whose virtues and whose services have call e d us together on this occasion. Long may his.: memory 'live; iong may his 'virtues be cherished bnd practiced by American 'citizens. I : 1— Fon THE Alin/SUSI JOUII2AL. First Aithracite Coal Ilasiniof Periria. TRANSVERSE SECTION THEREOF 1 articlelthat.First .In my, _ast Benin of Pennsylvania, captained eh:jut . 90,000 acres of Coat land. "Ile number beds, of coal within this area cannot exceed 30, nd their ori ginal. horizontal position must ha re covered a bieadth across the Coal Basin at the widest place of abOuf nine miles, precious to ttie coal having received an upward and lateral forca sufficient to' have, forced the beds into their present narrow width of , 11--mtles at Pottsville. These layers of coal 1 dividdinto Iwo series. Lower and Upper. The lower series is composed of about l lB'beds of coal and the uPper series 10 or 12 beds. . • 't The Lowey series embrace the U./gest seams of I coal and irichest 'ores of iron, repelling upon the I conglomerate,or pudding stone bf the Sharp mountain, Mine Hill or . Broad mountain. The eastern edge of the series has been turned up and forced over a vertical position, as riuch as 10 de grees in the Sharp mountain at Pottsville;scilhat tie coal beds form an acute, angle !in this moun tain at its basic These same bedssf coal come np at an angle of from 25° to 30° in the Borough. ' of Pottsville--and finally disappeai beneath the Upper series, with a'sbarp, , anti•clirial axis or roll in ProspeccHill, and make their-appearance in the .eastern branch of Mine Hill, dipping to the 8- E. Here a wide separation of the coal strata have been brought about- by the conglorn:erate rock pro truding, With, a beautiful but subiline elevation. ' having torn asunder the coal beds,' and leaving a barren space of coal for several tuousand feet, on the top and Western tlAnk of Min+ Hifi, forcing lithe coal I seam together at its Western base, so much so, , as to range the same beds which come up in the Bs* Mountain to forni the letter IT, and in aome i places the letter If. from the fact that every bed of eigil hita its foe. ' ail plant and peculiar charateritititiiifeature. also araociated-rocks, I have been able trijdentlfy some of the Broad mountain coal irearns.itirilh seams in the easternflank of Mine Hill, enOrestern flank of Sharp mountain. The PluirmOdo and Barra- 4 ' Clougtirseams of • Sintp mottntain o jetet distinctly recognizable in. Broad mountain. '`The Jugular vein in Broad mountain is tits same its the 18 feet vein - worked by •Mr. Pinkerton, in j4he Mine Hill on Mill creek above the Dakville *nd Pottsville Rail Road. Mammoth andiMour4 . 3Laffee veins are the same: furnace vein, at ttO base of - the :Sharp mountain and Dirt vein, beyind Gate vein, are the same. ' , The division hetviecn the two compos ed of heavy 'belts' of grey cOnglimlic sandstone; bands of iron ore, and blue and hlapit abides; and is barren, a. regards. coal, The Uppei series contain-beds of coal of the first quality, and are generally, rittif4 easily mined than the coal: of the lower 4erie4 , . ;The bands of iron ore not quite as rich in ;oxide'ol iron as those of the:lower series; but arelthicherzand also more , 'easily mined. • I A •. According to' my calcula many of the beds of coat of , the loureroeriest unlit etterid to the depth of 3000 cir jtooo feet upon their inclination, and the upper beds-varyfroth 500;41'200G feet.— This single basin Of coal. motet 'contain the enor mous amount of 52,330,000.00 tops of, coal. - • rHOMAs s. Mining Engintier, and Real Estatdgenefor, Min eral Lands, Philadelphia. , • .7'fj .FOll. TUE 311 NEW JOL , IINAL LAMP AND WA'PDII7FAX. _ . . Most of our citizens are '• aequalnted with the new regulation- 'of lighting ,tip.C;(ntre Street, an t i the estylilishin'e of a night watch to protey,t Cerittle Street prpperty ... ; but it is tirt so .genera(y known 'that this expense is to be sahlitit on the citizens and,pruperty of the borouih;gcperallY4whether they.desire the new order of tings or not. . llA...entre Striet is lightad ii,isitiil watched. let 'the' property holdets of Ceittre.i :: :Street bear their . rii ; tria burthens;, and if any olliCristreets or parts of the. town' are so provided lei, 0 1 Meet beat their own Iturthens ; for until the . while borough is film , proZ-ided, for, end every strefit, lie or alley where thy:Chines-are located have lutin'reasonalde share M .- attention in this matter, it is nnj ust, and oppres sii,M,',..to lesy . a tax on the vvfolirbortlugh. ' , ' It is now said,' inktstifieation f ; that our Borough ;Can't - mil inteurt:o diAtritutta lamps in oth er p a w, of the LOWIIL-6131k that, t)ley;:intend to do it! Ilet by their authority,.it is rlt t ually certain, the Tux collector i Octl.; to sti.h. tiip for public Sole. the prerproty of those who question the reasonable ness of his collecting a taxifo,t, , a prospective and' unneriesSary expenditure. ;,:, 1 , • \Vilest other parts of the ,; ' ) tewri petition for an, increase of ta Tritium it will Or lijuite . 'soon enough to impose neoi barthens- . ..armlifpr Council cad been modest enough, to let the rirbiqi , of Centre Street petition for a night wdtelk:. 4:11 the expense 'of street lanfps, it ;would havelieeti more satisfaetory . 'without doubt hut be ilrii* . sqt may, tintil the. citizens of the borough petjtienjor stew mays to , increase their relative taxxs; ii ;'; ,- puld be better b.,' 'let well enough alone '•! i , :,,,; , : ... • It is argued, that the I iebtk'oMf7entre Street ben efit the whole , populatiom-ltiatX4, thit whole pop ulattontian if they choose knjoY' - { the advantages. of sliopining in Centre .Street, aft,ir nightfall. But if tlibi ieasonin4. be correet,:ear ittorelteePers, may with,etpial pLoPfiety ask out' citizens to bear a por tion of their lfmn ;air ex roles, her:lose, Most Pei) . - ple Prefer walking in the shade thus, produced du .ring the day. . , f c - Now To Tilt Law .r passel tlt , r , 231 of March A. 1.) t339'—Sec. 12. ”Aeid tatit further epee. , etel, Thal Mel Council 41:111 havb,full poWer on - I "ditch.' ity to eetaltlish o nightly, iVatcli , and fix - so many, lamps in such p•trt cfr trail:; of the mitt. hot •• 011411 as fipinthe state of the (tnpreveinents there ,,of may, in their diseretion.lbe necessary, amt for ~ .. .the tome conVenierilly; wactAntyl,t the same, m•ty ; ,, ,livide the said borough incodiaqiets, as they in ty think proper; -. . I, 5 N.... "Pcurithti, rl:hat when i' . nightly Watch shill t'hc established, orlianips fixed its'anv part or parts '.of the said borowih, tfte loWer., of property air "such diriSioris, ANn. - I . 4Er 'ni ci, :MA tyt• assessed '.with the expense of inkintaMini the eirrnc!! ' With this feature °gale 'l3Wstaring them in the face„will our ConcilMO peri,.rt in thOr ive,i cut meatmres l' And will oar.taX callecux—sworn a.; hr is, to support the La;w4 ill : this Common , Wealth—be the agent of ithei -ritilatioit I Wr. slut/! UT. - • • , Let our citiTtl74- coticiLl4r th r e„..; matter, and bo ready alld wilting to act in thtipremfies, at a Tocirl Met-tin?, to be helf.l.nez t ShfurOay Eveting, 501.11 , ..7 f,',Gth, repiek!t of many • It. C . the. feso:e, %he i rill. rier,com, Soo km d„ : ay !len' 41 by liranc'rei test.' Pitts, :ant the. worst comptntiitt , ate Peraireit - t,;!. ,p9).;ecelizir.ce-, wi th out. dr • c.c:perit- , ,:it FA: ', ` ll,ll.l.l,tett in , el air cnrn•t:tnecl. ?pit ag..2:lt:otor+6A4.o to the best N-50.1i t,ti,es 1.• ti , t ..ov'rnico or to ld har tta Geo., tivurry c:rin-.tyr rrf diet, plttumlar o.6 l inten of - care azorgat tale:7g cold. ti-thzlif grittiiiretlf, It Dui ;divay V.. and _iv the follow - nig Antliorie, r ll Agent. in dr Ibiy9ol) coy nty • : Pottevh)a, iforthrtoh !icy. I. 7 a , tae. Qieogvat , Reif:s6),kt t Pprt.Chotan,,J. tobiobotct &co orvOg.a.- bort!: E. & I riamon,r;' S,lmyßcilt Have., (Marto. ; 2 r-And by one it.l , ,ht ill very pl,ich Importance throughout the sv'prltt.,. , 1 i , , A . „ (Fri)Ja. fife V. I. •44 , 1/e.t/n.14 fittgliie•in.). 1 1k fil.:d AR eIiATED j'lLl.aieril's Wll.ll3Yeditficiel - ly in adunniiierthg metlit ind, to their childrn, will find a .valni the .frn•nd iit Dr" 'Smith's' Sugar .moatedl l'lll, which is sold at 1:9 Cit.nwirli Street. Adults will also he pleased with this find 01' ",inedmine taking Mad. :.tsy.''', The Pill is a 'gnu(' ttiNticitte,sits novelty aside, I . , Sold at 179 Greenwich stl N. 1. and by John S. C. Martin. 1,./rZgt.pst. Potts, ill e ; J. & JX: liahn. Or- - wul,litira; E. W. Earl, 11et•Otti4,; S. &G. ,bholleti— lierger, Hamburg; Oast 4- !Stertier, , and J. A. & J. 11. Kalls, . Nltnersville, I ‘,, -, . . . ~ri:A UTION.—'I,IIe. public should i'emerckSer that No Cluear Ccatetl) rills can be genuine.. .unless W. G. 431.,:\J. NIITIF:i dignainti , ...is on the istde of Everty box. :Tlim is important', as Miserable xnedj, rine May be enveloped .wah isU'sar. These l'ills axe made et the - .renew 31.111:10.1.1,9, sind!thay will 6e.11 the scrutiny .of either phystetan be chemist. lint a, wortille , a .inildlion 'his been mule. whtob 1133 no rerminendatitM but the stigarlwlatch covers up a Vila mixture of aloes and colcinth. BeWare of teach unposition:l ',IL . . '- • : COMPANY.;— A t;,iiir . t .1,10441 for first Troop Schuylkill i.:Tiunty cavairy, will he held at ; the Hotel or Fox 8.--' . 3rortimer. on Stnl4.l.S. .loly 25th, between thetiotirs Of t if.; 2 o'clock P. M, VVM.UII. GLABSMIRE, DANIEL BRILL. AN plum WEJMA.N. !-• . 2g—, Poitsville July 19th. ~ .r,- BAPTIST MEETINGSi—I)y divihe, perMiasion, IS' will he resumed' ow Sabbath next,: [to-morrow in the Universalist Church:l :,;eivico to commence at half pant three o'clock I': M. every Sulibatn until -further not ire. ' ' • . , . The public tire generally inYifed to attend. July !pal, , . =KI;MI On the 13th inst. at Pinearavelat the residence of Or. A. Holmes, Mr. WI ct,List S,' LEY, aged 16 yearn, 10 nnintlt,l,l"; dap.. Recently a! Bridoewater P4l`. Rill/161:r rITTMCIIi for aerly of - Pottsville. , i',,, 1 6:11 R M A T Curvel2d. carefully fiir the JOURNAL !'Bl SO r0 ; '[4 3 6 15 - 1 1:1 "e d n olt .buthel .99 icod6 Scarce 64 j., GO t o 65 do do " . ; '2B do • Wheat Flour; 'Rye • do Vheat Rye Corn. Oats Potathes nef Timothy eje64, Glover Eggs Seto 75 •do " . 250 . r ,do • -• I. 450 ! Scarce Dozen to a o.carce Biter Bacon , lb., 10 t 0.1.2 '" ! , -5, to 7 EOM Ton ; LOD Plenty 1.1110110 to 12 do Planer Hay Dried Peaches pared Bush. I 2'so I Dried do tinpared " I 100 Dried. Apples pared " ;75 • • '1 NO T HCE . 1 nova or School ,t)ireetors for Norwegian 4 . 1 diett,c . int, haying th•terttoiled reopen the several school. hi sr id di, nct. on: the 1.,1111 day, of August, Inn lilt. ) . Itertitty ityr • once !h Wilt receive 0r0v,,W4 from cottipete.ii Tt . at.bero... to inke charge eit,to witOtls ; 6 I y nutlO'oo. ;2 by 'female Tutors, Ae n hc.vinn in writi.,,g. in be ma d e known.to the tube scriber; ue or before the Ist rd'August• • ' . . . -- • I JIVX• CURRY, See'l. • Port Carbon July 126.. 'I 50—r MEDI Mil Plenty do 8 tolo
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