tea._: ~J POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, Aupsit 2,18''5 VOLIVEY B. PALMEI :at his Real Etats mid Can Arrant*, Onrnin ofThird & Cbeent!t rftreeta : y'rtiladelphia, No.l6o, — Nassau Street, New Yeti, N 0.16. State Street.Bostbn. and .* South east corner of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Is our Agent for receiving subscription' and a .viritsements for the Miners' Journal. LIFE INSUIUNCE This kind of Initirance is beeinning to attract con aidetahie attentinri in this country. Pamphlets con tainThrthi necessary information, can he obtained at this office, where application can be made. . •June 26 . • - Particular Notice. TATE are busily engaged in making out cur hill up V V to the present timeilnd wilLb,e ready in cyaw dayito submit them to thelnopertion of those interns . ted. All indebted will be ratted on shortly; butfwe would esteem it a particulir favor if they would anti cipate oar visit by calling upon us. As a large .portton orrinr time is necessarily occupied with mir business, it Is to hehoped that second and third oath., which are always more or less unpleasant to both parties, will be tendered totally unecessary. Onr subscribers at a,distance will materially aid us by enclosing the amount due as soon as possible. We hope they will comply with this request, as we have some heavy engagements to meet In the course of the ensuing month.. Neon WE SAV MORE. - June 25th 13' Advertisements crowded out this week, Will appear in our next paper 07 We kern that the examination of the pu pils in the Misses ALLEN Emil A YEteb female semi nary, which took place on Thursday, was credita ble both to . the teachers and to the scholars. SOX/CM:CC FOR Till PUBLIC- A new thing and a good thing.—The Ladies of Trinity Con gregation, will, give an entertainment on Thurs day Evening, in the large rooms over Mr. A. B. White's Store, at the the corner of Centre and ka hantongn. streets. The object of the entertain ment is to ;else funds, with which to purc h ase grounds fot a Cemet'ry. We hope our citizens *ill appreciate the motives. of these generous and public-spirited 'ladies, and as they May by 'their j,tmence aricl i patranage, help them to consummate their laubable design. The price of a ticket ad rpittik, the holder to the rooms and tea table, which will be furnished with teas and coffee, cold ham, tongue, &c., is 25 eents. • 'Fables will' he provided, well stored' with refiesli:ments and . deli cacies, which may be had, as luxuries are usually sad. by paying for them. ThiS i's.a novel mode. of raising money, at least ih Pottsville, but it is a proper one, and we b l ope it will be successful; indeed W . E; are sure it wilL7— fh , e'dMus will open at 5 o'clock. TRINI Tr Clic tic a.—We have been shown the i/ c lan' upon which the Congregation %f Trinity hurch propose to build their new church , edifice . It is drawn by Napoleon L. Brun, Esq., architect, • , ill, the perpendicuhir style of Gothic architecture, nod, it sorra to Mil happily combines elegance with economy with a proper regard to the.principles of . uccatistics.. The building will be fit' feet front, by 104 feet deep, with a heavy Gothic tower of 100 feet elevation, surmounted by a spire of SO feet perpendiculai elevation. The estimated cost is $1.0,000. The plan is . ; in all regards beautiful, and for symmetry and harmony of proliortion, is inferior to few churches in the State. Let it be built; our citizens , have an immediate interact' in the matter, and will .no. doubt liberally aid the cencregation in their laudable undertaking. ''Cir er. B ars s art.--We learn that the experimezts *ith Mr, Ricliardson's Coal Breaking Machine, at Mr. Chillab' mines; on Monday, were entirely satisfactory. The hardest Ash coal was broken by it into Broken, E'ggand Nut, with the greatest, facility, and a much greater proportion of stove andJegg:coal was made than large broken. It is said to require less power to perform the same :inlet/lid of work than any other - mode yet in nee. `'.`ghe amount of dirt or waste is variously eatiins dte - By some it is thought to have exceeded. :and by others to .18.4te . fallen glow the' average waste of Battin's machine,bitt as the dirt was not weighed, the fact remains tole ascertained by &titre experiments. ' • .WATER.—We last week noticed the searcirtrof Wiser ut our borough and "urged the necessity for proinpt efibrts - to secure a better supply: Sirke the public attention has been directed to this mat tit, three plans - have been sUggested. One ie to conduce.. the water from Mill Creek, through pipes tcraveservoir to be built on, Lltwton's hill; others advocate sinking - a well,elf the flats of the`Bchuyl till, and, by means of a stationary engine; pumping the water up from, this, well to a reservoir to be bttilt on Yoting's and ethers. propose tunnel ling into the Sharp motiritain above the spring which at:present supplies the borough c 3 We'inay expect to learn in a-da'y or 'two, the ultimate ile 4 cision'of the • government of Mexico touching annexation. The authdrities threatened to declare war, should be united to the Uni. laid States, and have formally, anitin various ways ;paiblished their threat to the world, and the Mexican rep* arc sa!id• to be anxious to redeem ..it. A considerable Beet has been in the 'dull of Mexico For some pat; tad a large body of the U. States troops js ntw within the limits of Texas, The official functionaries who left Mexico but a short tithe since, Mr. B:leant - lit among the number, enicrtain , the opinion that Mexico miff declare war. Prom othersources the advices are pacific. The United States are' ready 'for any issue, yet we question. whether under the circumstances krexi,cowill:sentirre upon holtile demonstrations. ( . 6". W learn glenthlegret, that among the value-, 'Nei property comae - and by the recentio7 - 41 . , York, were the plates of the splendid work of Ai =soy, the ornithologist. it is supposed thatftris lass will exeesd'id 5,1/00. his the'more to be re •gretted, ail the idition„igaued was• very Jimi‘d..— They werogos result of years of patitnAkbor. . Isiscasics.--21. number oriiersons connected with thallutu l at, Insurance companies in New yotly who had, given !totes; refuse to pay up since the late fire. This will, make business for the Courts, as the question will of. course be-tested. LI n ERAL DoNATios.—fitmes Lennox, of New York, has given one thousand dollars to the Wid nor end Orphan Fund orthe Fire Department, and emompanica the donation by a compliment to the members. " Otainitssivo.--It is said that the . estate of Johtrincob Astor. lost $lOO,OOO by the late fire; shoat one sixth of a 3ear's income. The Fittsfield.Sun•saya "Gov. Dorr will yet be placed on an elevation fiord which he will look :down on his persecutors." 'The &swell Islip:lM says this is .4nisoc4 and remarks that '•looking /loam from an elevation is'nt always, a F4easitit situation!" FARE 02i TOL READING isire quently complained, and as ft :Seems to he, With much..truth, that' he fare on, the' Philadelphia rind Pottsville Rail Road •is unftecestsarily high. We believe that a reduction of fareiby this route, would greatly increase the travel between the two places, and thus materially teneftt the coal region, with the interests of which the interests of the company are' unquestionably united. : It may be replied, that the Company haVe already tried the experiment,but perceiiing of no increase of travel and no benefitsfrom the redu'ction, they afterwards restored the old rates. This may be true, but it should be borne in '.mind that the ex periment was tried at a perihd when Miainess was flat, and money scarce, and the expenses - of tra yelling .were as much as posaible avoided; but fif- . faireire quite different now; Money id free, and citizens.are 'disposed to travel fOr recreation and pleasute, consequently a very different result may . be anticipated. ft is the experience ofalmost e'vj• cry Rail Road and Steamboat rdtite in ithe Conti try, and certainly it should weigh something with the directors of the Reading Road, that low fade multiplies travel, and augments the v i bes profits. of the line; indeed this is its obvfous and necessaty . effect, and sure we are, that in this Matter the Reading Road would form no' excePthin to the general experience. ' - , ~:F: It would appear by the folloWing extract frorn the Att of Incorporation, that the Company is limited to two cents per mile for paisengers. 7 - Thiswould amount to a faie df about $2,00 be tween this place'and Philadelphia, but we would have no objections to paying $2,50, which would be a fair rate for all parties concerned: '; • Sec. 20, of the Act of 'April 4th, 18 . 33, entitled an "Act to authorize the Governor to incorporate the ;Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Compd. ny," contains tho following prOviso: Provided, That the toll on any species of property, shall not exceed an average of four cents', per tog per mile, nor upon each passenger, an average of two cents per mile." • STEAM ENGINES.—Few persons are-aware of the rapidity with which ateam engines: are multi plying in this county. At the :commencement of the year there were 41 engine's, working an aggre gate power of 1278 lorses, employed in the coal region, in pumping, and ...heisting and breakigg coal ; the whole number of engitiesr then in opera tion in the county was' 56, working an aggregate .power of 1464 'poises. = This = , numbi : has been greatly augmented already, and doring a visit to one, of oar machine shops the other day, we were assured that at least 30 new engine's' would be erected in the , county during the present year. The coal business necessarily Sroploys alarge a mount of steam poiver, and in the ceurse of a very few years it will be found that there are more steam engines iri opeMtion in• Schuylkill county than in any other county orcity in the State. It is proper to remark that these engines are all made in the region by our own macliinits, and experi ence has demonstrated that in quality durability, solidity, and in the manner in. Which they perform their work, they are superior to i the best engines procured abroad. Our machinists have had much experienCe in manufacturing stationary engines; and this Well earned reputation is not confined to Schuylkill county, btit has hrought and is bring, ing continually :orders from abroad; Iduring the past year several engines were bhilt here, for other 'parts of the State, and there are a - number now in progress of erection, ordered for carious places in other counties. . . PrnE-Pnoor llousEs.—We sincerely hope that the recent disastrous conflagratiMi in? , New York and in other cities, will induee our countrymen to use the necrssary means to prevent the recurrence of similar calamities. In London or Paris, which are much larger than either N, York or Phila delphia, though not so well supplkd with water, fires are much more rare in Occurrence. This may be accounted for by the difference' of building in the two countries:. ,In all the large cities of Eu rope there are laws, compelling builders to run up the partition walls three or four feet higher than . the' roof, thus forming a parapet;' the walls are built strong and thick, and 'as little Combustible material is employed es'possible.. The great fire of:1835 induced the passage of a law in . New York, obliging the inhabitants to build with nine inches of brick wall between every two houses; this is a wise, provision, but :still the joists and: roofs fermi squares of combustible material on al.: - most every square of houses, in New York and almost everywhere else in this country ; this might be readily obviated. Iron; for instance, forms a cheap and durable, and perfectly fire proof. roofing, and is the only material; used fur that pur pose throughout the whole of the Russian Empire. It can certainly be Used with advantage in- • thiii country, especially now thatfurhaces for the man bfacturi of Iron are multiplying themselves in ev ery direction ; we hope that attention will be en to this important matter. Every building put up on the site of the late fire in';New York should be roofed with iron. • The expense would not be heavy, The Anthracite fron is perhaps the very best that could he employed for the various purPO ses connected with building , ; it is tough, and can be cast in thinner plates than any other iron. Vide have seen business cards cast of it at the Foundry of Savory & Co., Philadelphia, so thin can it be cast. By the use of. this material, buildings can be made entirely fire proOf at a very trifling expense. Green, the Reformed Gambier, is lecturing at Cleveland. In rispeech at a Temperance meeting he gave the following answer to one who asked him where he received his : "Born. a 'hickey, raised a Hoosier, tookti lessOn in Cincin nati Jail, studied and, practised gambling for twelve years on the Mississippi, and graduated in Texas - . It must- be viewed as a curious circumstance, that the British Government at this moment are employing two, natives of the United States to translate all the public doeuerienta issued by the 'Celestials, of importance to be known: One is Dr. Peter Parker, 'and the other Mr. BridegmOn, both sent out by the American F l oreign, Missionary Society. . • • ' ELecTroirs.—TheState elections fop Gover ner, Members of Congress, &e., come off in Ken tucky and Indiana on Monday tiget,Und in ATM Carolina and Tennessee on the ThUrsday ing. Tin ae Nashville , . iig predict.. net Tennessee will be Whig all over; and (he New York-Tri• bune thinks wecan carry seven of the ten htem 7 lx;rs orCungrees in Kentiicky. The delegation in the last Congress stood five to five. The Iron Works at Haissona near Jersey 'Olty were burned down on tiattircley morning, together with several small &ailing houses in the : vicinity. The amount of loss is , not ascertained, hitt we on. derstand, says the Newark:Piny .Adverthiery that. the Iron Works were, insured - for $5OOll .fri Hudson office at Jersey City.: - • - • • . 'Tedicia chat. Whi LIDDTIN6 •ND W•aCUIND NUS BONDI:MN.— Many citizens deem 'street lainpi andl watchmen useless, and the expense buidemmtue, land regard -it as unreasonable that; the whole borugh should be taxed to pay for lamps and watchinen whose li g ht and watching are confined to Centre itreet, The.object of the Council was not, and ;isn ot, we understand, to' light Centre Street oiitY but the whide borough, beginning with Centre street, end extending them through other *streets as they could ;Ilford it; and we notice that in several streets through which we have passed lamps see already up and in use.. The improvements prngressing -re-paving and curbing. &.c.l liaemtulethe ways uneven.and unsafe, anti the Council believed that lamps were necessary re: i the s afety . of those whose business led them out iit night; Should the une ven pavement, ..the piles,of Missiles, dint, bricks, lumber, &c., occasion n unfortunate a fall, which should dislocate a joint or breaLi I,limb for lihri, a single action filr damages mig i bt far out: 1 weigh the whole amou nt paid; by way of tax for $ lighting the streets... We are.tiMe the Connell were moved by no other considerations tha l !ni a regard - • • for the borough's or the public's intere,st. Many of them are heavy tax-payerii, and Wonlil not be likely to burden themselves with additional. taxes, I .7.7. were they not sincere , in believing ihlt the im provements for .which they Were increased were $ Molly r ; I required. , 1 1 t - I ' , . TEMching the watchmen, it was not intended thatltheir beri'ts should be confined to Centre street; • 1 their duties extend over the whole horo4h.. Fires i have latterly been numerous ; it was s i cen that, if unfortunately, "one should break out in iPottsville in the night, with our present scarcit l y lof water, the whole borough Might be consumed unless timely notice was given; and this was the princi pal reason for appointing a boiough watch; whose duty it should be to wetch the 'whole brrne'gh. As the tax has been levied for the present year, aruL; in some instances paid, is it nut betterltliento give the experiment a:fair triaLbefere wicinideninitt t i - ~ LATE FROM. Txxes.;--The ;Convention -recent-1. ly Celled by the : Goveinment of Texas; has :with ' 1 • 1 •L, , i -.. • but one dissenting voice, ratifi a tril conditians of ' 1 • 1 - ' • ....!. 1 $: • Annexation Ossed . by C ongress , and; will k proba; 1 bly proceed to the forniatioircif i s'w_Constitulion. I 1 ~ K. 1;,. .Anderson, vice: Prsident of I'Tex as - lig ' *lead : -,. . - l - $ . Troops ha've been :ordered I to- the; frontiers of Teas bY - the President ofthe V. S. Ili speaking I , . i of t his movement, a writer from Texas Says : 1 1 1 i t, ' '"The step is taken I that will decide Mexico in ' her policy. Foreign troops will 60011'}Xi upon the soil she claims. Her choice Must Ece.adeelaration ! of war ; or, if she , is wise. negotiation , She may 1 , acquire money by. the latter—defeat and disgrace i only by, the former; _ 1 N7 , -ho's to pay same; writer i also gives the folldwing account of the present condition of Texas, which, to say the' lcast,!is not ,'cry flatter ] • mg : I * • ' !VVe are-entirely eXposed to the attaPks of In dians and Mexicans—not a soitlier onlguard, - and but few fire-arms.• SU callous have the! people of Texas become to danger, that ;they scarcely ever prepare to repel attack. On my wayl here I met a young man, with two girls in a buggy, with no protection whatever from attack; almost pt. the . ve ryispot where young Hornsby had been killed:two ,weeks previous by the Indians. TiteY. were in 'high glee, laughing and talking; i merrily could but think.', that an hour might consign; them to death, or a worse fate I" , Here's a glorious chance , for another Indian War, which may coat the United States about TWENTY xitziox a l icu.r.sits.l If cve recollect aright, the Florida war undei hir. Vaal est upwards of TWAT! MILLIONS.', HURRAH FOR TEXAS AND 'SLAVERY ! , , The N. Y. NeWs has an article 'MI the eared • • • ft „Th e News says • , Seven is - of old! a mystic number , ! There are seven days in the Week. Seven Pteiadee. Seven Seils. Seven Candlesticks. Seven seinies. The, Seventh. Child. Sven -Sleeper's. Seven-leagued boots. • Seven Sages. SeVen Heavens.` The Se ven year's war. Seven Principlies. B,utof all the Sevens, the one rvlitch now in this preaeht seventh month of the year engages the public; attention and tantalizes the public curiositsi,, is the Mysterious Seven Stars in GeA. Jackson's private letter to Ma jor Lewis, of April Bth." and states Ritchie is out and states that the ?Id General did not allude to hiin-iand Majir Harris of Nash ville, (Tenn.,) declares that the s • • 1•; '• ".• in the same letter does l nat meari him. This looks I quite suspicious—thel guilty are generally the most uneasy—anl besides' . it will be recollected that Father Ritchie once declared, thrhtigh his pa per, that the election OfiGnmidekson td the Pres idency "would be ane4 Me greatest curses Mat could be inflicted upon the country."l I THE AVICST INTF4IEST.-4 is eerldtnly grati fying ; I i that the State , Treasurer is now fully pre • • I pared to meet the. instalment hi interest on the Public Debt, due on the let inst.. The!Treasurer has issued the subjoin r ed circul4: • Breir.l7'neAaptly OFIE, Harrisburg, July 20th, 10 5. - The holders of certificates ' ,of ithe futided debt of this Commonwealth, .are hereby notierd that the interest due on the, firii-pro;. will be - paid at the Bank of Pennsylvania, in thrill:Ay if Philadel phia. JAMES. RO.ss §NOVII 'OBS, • POLITICAL. GRATITUDE:. 'tor Of th e Boston the Boston POst records l o his experience of political I I gratitude, for the benefit, vve suppose of;the young politiCians who are just commencing their- career. The lesson•Shouldnot be lost.iipon them • not had Those who have not had much experience in politics, or with the political press, have lived to little purpose if they have not discovered, that the men who, in the ordinary comae of things, should be most prompt,to re . cognise;services rendered, are most anxious to forget an obligation ; I they should know; too, that more , men are Iprostrated add de serted by creatures of, their own creation, than by their open and avowed enemies. Mankind strive to forget obligations, because the. remembrance of them is burdensome, tend.pohtiiians almost inva riably kick down the ladder by which :they climb •to fame. ' *4 , i • 4.i SCENTING A Room.-..Cologne, , nr any other li quid perfume made with essentia l oilg t r y Will., scent. a room much better and lodger, if: ; l instead• of sprinkling it about, you pour k few rope into'a glass of water, and set it in ' some central place... A Farce FLer.Tl—The:lNtaw Orleans Repub lican of the 18th inst, says :4—A report reached _town yesterday froin the Baliie, that. a French fleet of fourteen sail had been ',epokeri tbe Gulf, standing down towards the , Mexicanle,cizust- - The recent difficulty between the Mexicadeovernment and the FreriCti Minister furnishes Opel sort of reason for a movement of tide kind: r I A French chemist strongly itleprecities the use of saltpetre in curing meat, and recommentiesuear as more wholesome and eirtally efficacious: Ho attributes. scuivy, ulcers, other! 4 iseitses to which.maxiiiers, and other periwig iiiiinpon.cuied provisions am subject,!, entirely. - 1.9 .pIiEV *UAW ;haws produced by saltrro, , THE MINERS' JdURNAL. • TUE Tonv.—Mr. Kirkland has published a challenge to run Peytona against Fashion or any othei Northtra nag, over the Long Island course in October next, for a pu'rse of,' Ten Thou Sand Dollars. He states that Peytona was not in a running condition when beaten by Fashion .'on the Camden course in June. • • ANERICAN ENTEILI.RIZE:- I rVe observe it sta ted iu a New York paper that one or two mer chants in the burnt district, were actually engaged in contracting for the erection of New buildings, before the fire was.extingttisLed. ,Ct.r.atc•t. Ca.csos.—The Philadelphia rni ted Stales Gazette says that the• Rev. T.C. Thorn. ton, D. D., lately a minister in the Methodist Epis copal Denomination; and President of their Celt ; tenary College, near Jackson, Mississippi, has been admitted'a candidate for holy orders hct I the Episcopal Church, by Bishop Otey, the Provincial Bishop of the Diocese.' Mr. Thornton wasfor mFily stationed in Baltimore, having been long a Member of the Baltimore Conference. • • . ' . , 1 , Monv.—Sitits have been commenced agail l tst the Proprietors"of the Camden Race Courseo.)y several persons injured by the falling of the stand, at the recent race between Fashion' and Pe tons_ (10. ThE proceedings of a meeting of citizens opposed to levying a tax on' the.whole Borinigh [-for the lighting up of Centre street, and the em ploying of Watchmen, will be fOund - in our cal amis. We here take Occasion to remark that 'the proceedings, embracing ell the views.of the meet. .ing,, could easily have been embraced in one 7 tlard of the space. In our cities 'such proceedings' are invariably paid for as advcrtisethents before they can appear—but in the country we generally pub lish them gratis; co4equehtly those who pen them pay very very . little regard to their length, and seldoml'4e juto consideration the encroach mmli columns., , 179 obviate this difficulty :hereafter, we wilLtake - . the ]Serty of condensing .:all'procetdings ar'hrviiiiiteceSsari fene,tb, or will: charge - lot...the 'teitta vying, bloWn off, when_ they . are requested to be published ayingtti; • - • :1 • At a Pr'die meeting of, our', citizens, °pope's ed . to a general'assessment of the 'Lamp and, Watch tax' now levied on the citizens and properly of the whole borough, held at the house of N. J. on Saturday evening-last, July 26th, ' The meeting was organized try the appointment Of Mr. IV-m. Wolff as Chairman, and Mr. John ff.Fernsler Secretary : 1 • 04 !notion, N. J. Mills, 'and 'J. M. Cuss land addressed the meeting ; and • the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adrip ted: • WiIEitEAS, The erection of street lamr.s, and the institution of a night watch, fdr the benefit and convenience of the citizens of Centre' street, Was based on art ordinance passed by our Borodgh Council, assessing the expenses of the same thr, the property and citizens of said 'Centre street; and W nERESS, Through the opposition of the attire . said property ,holders; our Borough Council have passed another ordinal* assessing those expenses on the Whole BUrough i" and . , , %%remises, It is unjust end .oppressive to levy said tax, in such !nanny!, without the consenti of our citizens generally=makine poi Lions of them contribute through a system - of 'compulsion,' for that Which deither secures their property, nor adds to their convenience; and • WHE ' RE,O4, The People_ have never asked for this new object of taxation—hp petition or 'other 'wise; and • - Wanness, The following language of the law declares, that the' borough may be divided into districts or divisions, and the' property-kidders of such divisions, 'IND yunr mstr,' shall bear the aforesailiex pen se ; arid 1 Witennts,' , Centre street, up to' this- . time has been the only division-of the town thus tilihted up, and until within a few days thus watched; and;, Wirstiess. Neither of the aforesaid'ordinantres, have been published; nor have the ; _parts: of the' borough said to require theiri regulations, 'been formed into divisions according to law—and there fore-said ordinances are illegal; Be it•therefore" . Resolved, That`the - great body of our - citizens are-fully sensible of their own'interests ; and will on all occasions, comply withtthe established rules of the Borough Council—which requires to PETTTIGN for necessary improvements. Re:saved, Tbakin the opinion of this Meeting, our Borough Council Should not Wre violated their own rules, by increasing' the rates of taiga . tion for 'new purposes without its being petitioned• fur in the usual manner. Resolved, That the opposition of property;hold ers on Centre street is conclusive evidence, that though the lamps and watchmen -are • not objec- , ticinable in themselves, yet the assessment -of - a • 'Lamp and Watch Tax' on that division—accord , ing to law—is very objectionable. - • Rewired, That in the. opinion of this meeting, It is an act of imphsition to levy tax on the ; whole borr• t ugh, for' lighting, up and watching Centre street; and until every part of the borough j can be made to experience the benefit and conve ; ;deuce said to result from the measure, such M- Icreased taxation should not be made-general. Resolved, That in the opinion et - this meeting, the recent levy of a 'Lamp and watch ..tax' 'for the purposes aforesaid, is contrary to the express ! terms of the act of Assembly and ought to be,re : sisted. _ • Resolved, nit a committee of three persons, be appointed to'receive contributions from our cit izens in sums not exceeding 10 cents—to lie ap . propriated for the employment of counsel, and ether incidental expenses, in testing the legality of the aforesaid ordinance and collection of "general tax, for specific and particular purposes. • . Resolved, That J. M. Crosland, N. J. Mills, and Philip W °melded'. be that committee—with power to call meetings, employ i counsel, and de fend our citizens by all legal means. -. And . • . Wanness, The people of this borough would feel much more secure with a Proper supply of water for , the extinguishment of fire,' than they do in the-boasted advantages of ckatarmfron; a night.watch—githout water bar extinguish it; , bo it therefore further' Resolveder hat in the opinio'd of thi's meeting, a proper regard by our Borough Council, for ; the safety and convenience of - our citizens, could, be 'better shown in . active measures—either to com pel the POTTSViLL4 WILTED COMPANY to cern ply with their charter; or to secure by some other means, a sufficiency of water for the general pur poses of health, and security against fire. • Resolved That the preamble and resolutinns slopted by this meeting be signed by the officers, and published in the newspapers of the borough. On . motiuniesolv ed,W o e L ad i lz o. WM. w Chairman., .JonN K Fr.nNscr,n, Secretary. State .Tr'msurer. A Goon nasnscisitt.—A gOod character is to a yciung man, what a firrd foundation is to the artist who proposes to erect building on it; he can build with safety, and all who behold it will have confidence in its solidity; a helping hand will never be wanted—but let a single part of this he defective and you go a baxard, amidst doubling and distrust, and ten to one it will tumble down at last .and mingle all that was built'on it in ruin. Without a good charaiter; poverty is it good curse —with it, it is scarcely an evil: liappinesxcalincit exist where a'gobd character is not. All that is .bright in the hope of youth, all that is calm and blissful in the sober scenes of life; all that is sooth ing in the scale of yearn, centres in, and is derived from a good character. Therefore acquire this as the first and Most valuable. • • A• GIRL STRANGLED .TO DEtTa Br • oms us, littlegirl, about eight years of age, was stran gled by a shake, last week,' near Bainbridge, in Lancaster county, Pa. She bad been'sent to gath er blackberries in a field, ' short distance horn the house, and being absent , for a longer dale then usual, her parents proceeded to search for ber.— They found her quite dead—with surge snake coiled around her neck. 111 sorts at items. In Tuscany capital punishment, though nomi nally restored, cannot tie inflicted without the com bined consent of five churches which is never ob tained. A new Methodist Episcopal Church was dedi 'eated at Madison, Indiana, week before last. Judge Conrad of Pennsylvania is SMd to be en gaged on a new dramatic work. Dark Day in Philadelphia.—lt was so dark in Philadelphia on ,Sunday at 5 o'clock P. M., that it was found necessary in some cases to use lamps'and candles to read by. A live eel taken in with the water and drawn into the feed pipe of the boiler of the engine stop ped a train of cars, with hundreds of ,passengers, three quarters of an hour, on the Faimingbarn (Mass.) Rail Road, a few evenings since. What great events from little causes spring? Dismal Swamp.—The Norfolk Herald says the Dismal Swamis agaiia on fire, and the smoke from it at night raises,a „cloud over the southern horizon which looks like a promise of rain ; but the rising stin soon dis i sipates, it, and pours down his beams hotter than ever. Qi Dit—That the mortgage on Ashland has" been cancelled-by , a number of Mr. Clay's friends in Now York. 'By a Russian ordinance of the 7th ult., all Jews resident in Poland, aro directed to wear a particu lar dress, under he4vy penalties for disobedience. The receipts at the New York Custom House ast wet% amounted to $312,111. During the . corresponding, week of last year th • ey were $432,- 204. !. • CoOnterfeit five dollar notes on tic Bank of Delattare are in circulation in Philadelphia. The Wilmington Republican announces , the death in tlMt city of Di. W. Gibbons, an eminent citizen. Mr. Charles C: Sullivan, of Butler, is favorably spoken of as 'the Whig candidate fur Canal Com missioner. About iiiirhi.—oniebody who, writes more truthfully than poetically, says: 'An 'angel without 'Money, is not so much thought of now-a-days, as a devil witha bag Tull of guineas. Ripe peaches have been selling in Washington market at $1 a peck. The tikeletons of twenty Indians with numer oda trinkets have been aug, up at Winants' near Try „New York. A Commercial Exchange company has been es tablished in New Orleans, on the principle of a limited partnership. Samuel Appleton •of Boslon haii made an other don a tion Of $lOOO to the Boston Female Asylum, making $1:000 in all: We are truly aorr3• to learn, says the Norfolk . Courier, that another:large discharge of ritechari. ics to place •at the Gosport Navy yard 'on Fri day-lust. ; • , Matthewiiornpson, or Jackson counts, Ind., aged 35 ycersi was 'recently shot dead by blowin g in his gun while raising the hammer with his foot, -not knowing the• gun to be loaded. ,SOvm al valuable, and extensive beds of iron ore have recently been discovered in Union ed l unty.— There seems.ba be no end to the mineral wealth of Pennsylvania,' Quick Titn.. 7 The - Postmaster General has received an upiilidhtitin for the appointrnent of Postmaster at Galveston, Texas, Me" Hon. John Pope died at his residence in . Washinston county, (Ky.,) on Saturday week. His.death was sudden, being caused by a stroke of parulysis. • Tat DiryFrir.xcr..—Among the book's recov ered in the "ruins of the New York ;fire, it was found that all entries made in blue ink were to tally erased, while those made in black Were uni_ form!) , leoblC. We. wish somebody would answer us tWo.ques e.ons, viz :-:—.111114 is a Democratic Republican' and what is a Mmocratrcßepublican. kyhi g , Democrat , we understan d these. If a Democratic Rug; cicsrr is not a black black-bird, and if a Derilucrattc, Wow is not - a white black bird, then how is it I—Woodstock (17.,) Age. • 'e will try to help our perplexed contempora ry.! A Democratic Republican in Virgina is ens who framed and sticks to a Constitution hich al lows a rich man to vote in every county where he has property, don't allow a poor man} to 'vote at all—and' insists that counties containim; three eights of the Free Population shall go Vern the whole State. In New Hampshire he, allows all white'men to, vote, but insists that Catholics - and poor men shall not be. allowed to. hold the more responsible olliceS. In:all the SOuth, he advocate's, openly the absolute eternal subjection of half the .human race as chattleeto the will and pleasure of the other.balf, and denounces the Whigi ris hostile , to the tlostitution: lo_the North, he 'is known and boasted of as the 'natural ally' of this 'domes tic' business. ' Weagree, then, with the .ge, that a 'Democratic Republican' is a black blac -bird— . very black indeed. A Wuio, nit the other band, is a foe - of arbitra ry power, despotic, irresponsible power l _ anda DEMOCRATIC Whig is, in perfect consistency with this, a foe of the sway of one man, and an advo cate of the rule bt the people, Democratic Re publican: is 'tautological and needlessly verbose; , •Derriocr.itic %V/rig' is a legitimate arui forcible, phrase, in which no letter is superfluous- or un meaning. „ And now will the age be good enough to tell us what is - its potion of a Democratic Repiiblican champion tlif Eternal Slavery 1 Is he a white black-bird or a bled,- white bird l i et us hear. N. Y. Tribune. '. - McnnEn-'-A man named Owen Woodford of (Nest Haven, Conn. on Tuesday - last, brutally murdered his, wife, and most horribly mangled her body. 'My had been married fifteen years. He is said to be a man of violent temper and in the habit of using intoxicating liquor, and on this day 'had been drinking immoderately' Oehler. The Hanford Courant says:--. . •qdrs. W. was a church member, and esteemed as a mild and pleasant woman—,and as an excellent member of society and of her family. MI A - DEAII Wuirixxx!Here we have something to fodder, on, The Official returns of the presi dential election held in •Texas on the 211 of Sep tember last, exhibit the whole number of votes polled to be. 12,761. This was a spirited contest, and must have drawn out the full vote of the country. The County of Luzeme in this State, last fall polled 6,102 votes, nearly half the entire ;vote of Texas. And yet, through the', infernal scheme of Annexation, Texas with barely as ma ny again voters as our own county has, is. al lowed to walk TWO slavetholding United States Senators into our Congress, to control the desti nies of FREEDOM 1 A shameful outrage ! Texas, with twelve thousand Electore, is placed on: en equal footing in the United States Senate, with Pennsylvania, who has Three Hundred and Thir ty Thousand Electors ! ! Our State should be entitled to sirrr-sti Senators, at the rate Texas has therri' awarded to her. Thisenoromps outrage on Free Suffrage was' perpetrated, too, by the vo , , tens of Northern dough-faces, who profess to aim et "equal and exact justice to all." Now that Texas is annexed, Slavery has for the first time; a majority in.the Senate; and, according to Cal houn, Tyler, McDuffio, & Co, the institution is to, hay. a 'permanency:—Carboadde Mirror. •• Fou TOE MINEIIe JOURNAL. SABBATH DAY—SUSPINSION OF • BOAT NAVIGATON. The Sabbath was made for Man. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, a number of years ago, (probably not less than ten or fifteen,) received a petition or memoriallfrom the Boatmen using their works, in favor of caus ing their locksi to be closed on the Sabbath. 4, The prayer of the petitionersiwas immediately granted by the President and IManagers. Nor have they had cause to reverse that act of equity and mercy. That company have experienced al most unparallelled prosperity, a l nd the Boatmen and Lock-tendeisate not debarred from rest and religious privileges on the Sabbath..,, . Two or ; three unsuccessful tifforts have been made within-34'm years, to induce the Schuylkill Navigation Compri} to "go arid to likewise."_ Some of the, Managers then supposed that there was in their charter some legal 'obstacle to greet ing the prayer of the petitionel?a. If there was, the•LegislatUre at their lasi session, have by an Act, completely removed it. 1 !. • „ : ,A• new 'effort will probably prose successful, and the following petition is now iii circulation. It. I was drawn up at the request CI several -Boat men, a number of whom have already signed it, -To the President and Managers Of the Schuylkill Navigation Company:— I , 1 : The undersigned being Boatmen, and using the Company's winks, have learned with pleasure, that the Legislature of Pennsylviinia', at their last session, were induced by a mem orial to pass an Aci exonerating, ali Navigation iCoinp.inies from any censure or pecuniary penult.), fir omitting to open their locks on the :Sabbath, and helloing that the entire suspension of boat navigation, by closing the locks for that day, wo'plil 'be generally agreeable to Boatmen, as well as }veil as to Lock tenders; that such a measure wodld afford us, the privilege of temporal rest, so need til after the toils of the week, We do therefore res rectftilly request the Company to cause their Loc3is to be closed during the :Sabbath, Lord's day, f or day Ifirst of l i the week. ' 1 I • " On ether CA:2s 13'oalmen late iretrfity.invi ted lay cninmittces and by prin t ed cards, to laces o f religious-worship on the ri.thhat) - t. Their minds and bodies are thus re ß esliv;..l 'to ciiinineure the hi than; of another week.. lq. B. 'A. AIIVANT - 11 OF NAILWA 1' ~=The prxi gress•pf rail wily . en t Ph - prise, si oston. Trans ! cript, is not only vast but in t—vast in its plans, and magnificent in its leaping over all obstacles, joining worlds with :w4lls almost, and seeming likely through the re narLible desire fur increased locomotion which is !in frequently exhibited, to "put a girdle around bout the eartli in forty minutes." . About thirty vears.ago it was &milted blether locernotivescini4/11 , at•all. upon tt iron railways;, twenty years ago the idea of their moving at a :Reuter speed than lel Miles in the hour was scoffed at as .chnnerica ; iifieen years the unexpected rate of thirty irides in hour vCas considered a - wonder whieli no ell4rt .if practical science couldsurpass; and . now a spinal of nearly fifty miles an hour is in daily use i.vlule the rate of a mile per minute is pionii.ed,i and, in. some special instances, has actually becul exceeded'. It is sin,uhir that three grerit teats accompli lied by practical cieitce in our own iiinej vii: lighting by gas, crossing the Atlantic by steam in ten days, and rapid travelling by the sari emotive pilw ! er on railways, base; one and all . . en denounced as utterly impracticable by philoso rhers who ac tually knew nothirig, of the subject titan' which they theorised. DEVNI OF A RE , TAItN.AIIii HI.II F.RT • J EIISEY.—The ,Canulen Slail of las week riveals a remarkable cake of Ho and death i that vicinity on Sunday last—an Englisbhgentle nan. Richard Bickford Holge, aged about , thiity:dly years. Mail gives thiq account of : "This gentleman recently came hint the neigh- borhood, to settle, where he had pun:bawd a small farm. He was an EngliShmen by litrtit, arid was evidently a man of, education,;who hird Mingled with good society. He had MI farii3, lived en tirely alone, with the - exception of his dog, and Shunned all intercourse with those n ai him. -on ' Friday last he was taken stckL and t the otter of a neighbor to minister to his Wants, "he'', returned a most decided negative. He pareinpiorily :rejected all proffered aid, and insisted upon paving for any and every little act , of kindness ! Veiring -friday he made out to reach his next' neighbour's house, with a note which he wished convtlytjd to a far mer a mile or two distant, with.whom 'he had been much less reserved. The fainter c 'me to his as sistance and, called in Dr.' Cooper o Sunday. a l The Dr. found Mr . H.. in the cellar of t , his house, upon some straw,laboring under such Mental ex citement, and a monomania that ho Was pursued by indiiiduals from England, who were at the time iniusiog deadly gasses"dito the surrounding. atmosphere with -intent to dt4troy lain; In other respects lie appeared to be sloe, corwersing with the Dr. in a connected and I ititelligerit manlier.. The Dr. did riot think hint ;n rinowdiate danger although quite, a sick man, 4 d -left !bin' intending to call the next day. In the eveding about 7 o'clock, lie died ! the friend !he ha sent fur, and his wife being alone present., Thus dying so suddenly,: a.strang r, away from relatives find friends, it was deemed advisable to hold an inquest upon the had'y.. .Actiordingfy, the Coroner, Mr. Porter, called'al jury aT , lie house'on Monday morning who decided that 'eceased died from natural causes. The Coroner a r lsó took pos session cif deceased's personbl property, Which con sisted of a collection of Choice and valuable books, an 'extensive and elegant wardrobe, aj cOnsiderable .sum of ready money, together with vrlet's articles of ornament and personal colnfort, i ndicative of a degree of intelligence and, ielintJutent totally at 'variance with his late cqttr4elarid anchoristic hat* Of life. Hishousti was d o estitute of a bed,. bed stead, and almost curry other artielcjof the coin 'inonest necessity ! His farm, on Which he had liVe• since March, is bearing- a lttxtdiati'f crop of weeds, he having neither horse or cw.spade or hoe ; and' refdsing all applications idle; fir its cultivation or improvernent, I.ll..eotat f td, before his decease, that be had neither relativelor friend in this country. He came tfiiginally roil' Devon shire, and has a brother arid two sisefa in Eng land, Our 'anthem in,the, cities are requested' to f notice this death, and to staid_dhat (Maher infor mation will be afforded on epplicatiorito Mr. Far ter, or 'file Editor of the "Camden rtletl.7 i } ' • . 'A y E3l n LEm or Tut: Wain Psniirr—Tassing through the village of Tut:, a fer, days ago, we were agreettlxlir surprised to see the f; , ,i-t r Poi.): "erected during the late campaign for the Presiden cy before the doer of Mr. JOHN WEAVE . I 2 o that place, growing and branching mit qt the - fop, covered with green and flourishing _leaves ! The poll has doubtless taken root , an d Will continue to grow and i flourisb. It is 'einblematl4 : of.thefinal but certain success of the' Vv big party. Whig principles ire' immutable. '.Like 114 'Clay Pole they have taken deep: root in the'political soil - of the country, and will continue to grqw and flour ish, until finally they become the settled policy of the land. The great champion of ther fpriocipleli to honor whom this pole was erected,intay yet live to lead on the Whig.forces in another and a more successful contest, when his' triumph; shall be sig nal and complate.—Harrisburg,lnie ligencer. ' How POLK WAS ELSC I LTIL—Te two numbers of the American Review ar e occupied in giving startling developements of the: Loco frauds practiced to carry New York for'Polk and Texas. It appears 191)men were employed anl paid, doubt less by'Texas bond holders, to hire rpogis in va. rious wards; to visit them, as often as possible, under different names at each, and tck vote at each under those assumed names. Thus ilOO men vo ting at each of the 70 polls, make 7000 illegal votes, Pcdit's majority in the state .vas 5,106. Tinis carrying the state by, frauds unparalelled in this, or any other . country. j . lusunrucgs.—,The Etosign Triv/iler says "From inquiries which we have made on the sub jectvwe have every reason to helieve that not less then $4,000,9Q0 New York risks hale been taken by underwriters, in this city, since, ; and in con sequence of the great fire op SaturdaYliwt. Tho Spire of Trinity is at last freed from its scaffolding, and beautifully indeed flees it taper to the Heavens. The cross at. its summit, how ever, makes a moat insignificant appearance. It should belfebled, at leads in eheel—Now York Evening gazette. • •` A rata WT.—The follooting 04 regard to the policy of I,ocofocoism totvardS the Banks is true to the letter: . i! _ Locoroco prix REGutATIONI,...-• CUD Wash"into° Union, says that the I..ocofoco.perty regulate the banks.' It setups to ul that Locofoccr ism in some of the .States hiS about the same idea of regulating hanks that the Irishman ljad of trim ming apple trees. Pat went out Ih%s morning to trim a large number of trees, _ end Ihturning at noon, was asktd if he had finished bistinnk. said he, •but I. have cut them all i dot€n, and am going to trim them this afternoonLbrs. Jour. Cathicitas Nsw'Yonir4--We oltse it /stated in Doggett's 'City Directory, that thjre ere 166 churches and ! places of public vvorahiti: in that 'ci ty, of which '36 are Protestant Episcopal, 30 Pres byterian, 24 Itlethodist Episcopal, 2,'Baptist, 16 Roman Cathdlic, Dutch:Reforrned, 8 Jewish, 8 Africsn, 5 Congregational; 5 ASsoeinte Reform ed Presbyterian, 4 Universalist, 4 Preticb, 31,42- theran. 3 Reformed Presbyterian; .2 iiflnitarian, WelNh, 1 Me . lbcxlist Protestant, nnscellaneous. Connected with the variOuS congregations are 36 Moral and religious societies; • RecovEara.—A paragraph re:,eently appeared in the newspapers stating that',igr..'John Clay. youngeet son the the Hon. ilenriCti,s, had been co::fined in the Lunatic ata.exington. (dr insanity. affeetedi Mr. Clay wps temporary,! be erltiHY recover-. r ed In a few ligys, and 'is 'perfectly?. restorodi to. . • Health. • ....., J. • . • Tl.ar Cote, '9rott4e. The shipment's of this week, boss by L:6Ststand• Road, exceed the heavy shipments Of In . ntivreek.The? quantityl by R tit Bowl is' 25,17.75 Tl- , -41111 ,by Csnnal 7,1129 1: , 2,7115 Ii tone fui the .tireelt'. ,pra Tke ntity eht by Rail ,ROlictiingiltlie month of amonntedi to otre cOnriikonnand,:five• '.kondred and ,4x.ty-five tons. tiu tltr tiansportalion, on the Rail Unit, have exremlMitheCstiitiiites made 'by the Company fo the pre - ent • . ~ - The tratoTortation ricer CheLfCtine.ijilf,and Sc r hityl- It ill ila ve titta,4 Rand, eicee'tis i'2,001) ft , n4:lor the , wet•lc. 'Phis i$ 11;t 1 la rittfa (warmly .cv'er trarniti.,irett over that B ,, ml.l.uritsi a aft:lt:lt week.. ' ','.. : q Vessels to Eastern Porte continue •plj!Wty at rtieh.. 1...0nd, and the rap's of freight ii.qttoiett !ns .allows In s 1 '• the- itcsatatel;c a Litt: : , : • . . ' i 'itß4'Sattent, *1 1 7 2•to 1 , 1417 per ton. 'I • Boon• JBl 61:to'l. 75 ' tA •" Portland., 1 •' New Iledlltst.' SAI 371" P.Pn ." ' "I . l , ,‘•likticif & nit Rive!, 81 3: to 11:50 t. '• c, • hartest,.e4. - 81 sl . i 114 .- I •• N...p.A..ei. -41-2 00' !;_; •'." I . " hew lurk• . .81•00 f 0.142. ••• } . $1 '4oa I iSe. • ", '- •- Netl,irk, \..t81 80 I- I.ii " I . . •' ll.ny, l , " Fred •nckNelnrr. V:t. ' :1 .L 5 !:: .1 4 3 5 ~“.. . ' Freight. In Pi 4 tilatlelphia, by. (:aibill'io r : Otts—:to•rieir 17,,k, 81. t , o, 1 ; •• IA - :I ' Hy Rail Ito.ad grunt Pott,y.dh; ' Fl'"..' , Cts it anillin,c sl.:lt 1 uy1... kill Haven f;: Iti--t,, Philml..lphia. 4 {!; . ... . T •naniloi tin. In,,inen,,, ,fthe. djir e rOit Collegort, nn the I'a n: an,lltall Road, %v.!, :IN it',llallrell 10ittihteh ehr reatita,t, ,wirt the CoHewing weel.W limn nf ;ths roarTra,l,.,'Whi •11 tin.yi in rely upo'n Ai norrecl, , .... er 1 111' -0 - A-11..106.1.1).i' i ',.:1 . . • „- • , _ : ,,1! ' • 1 , 11.1111 Chlyr httno(l:i. '. r • , For thy week eniling on Thunsthq , , 1 , . craning. • I- . 0,:?-ii 13 • l'er:last-Itaia , m, : '11;7 . 20 12 , i ''' ' '...--; C," 109 al • . ...- I' O,T Trt:T I For thy chitin:: on Tlintia2y .• • Fcr l.ltil reliort" . rnnli .Scll I VIA (.14 041,, F , 11: ti , wise!: eutiing on' ' 01 Per fist itetrort, Itrt.!tkl: II . i :I I I • j -- " ' t 1 , 1 I • ..rna.Nt roltT C11NT , ..1. 1 , -i roi tli• - • wool, oudlirg i.ll, Thur...lay • a , C % elkillT. • '. ' 1,04.11 Por last Report, :,, 21 4 1,.. • i . , - ; . •,.;-, l-l•!- • •••- 7,575 09 , - . '• • i:.; 0, 19--.—L , 1 'll 1 • - '-'isl 65 , 14 '''''. ... [ DV (1AN41.. .•'' '.i ' ' ' l . • of . --. I'll.M PINTT.VII.I.I: •Xli. 1 ., 11111 , 011 1 .N: • ' • - FlthP WV , tis o .o lll j , iii Tliuniilay • , 11 r; . I velona. • - i . • , 2 -.1..1i4 15 1 ' l'or last Repair. - -' - • (4t.Ti: 03 - ;• . l -••;--•-•.;—; 67,895.19 I FRO:II.ISCHUVI.IO.O. 110W.S. Total up to Thrtrl•day 110011 i - .... '• July :11,1, 1 ~ ' : 1,29 ii IP • 1 Per last rellort, ;.. 17,116 66 - ' „ - • , ' • o l-4-•-di---• 18,71 . 5 05. . FIR NT" PORT ciaN•rpNn, _ For t IP' work ending no 'Thursday IC '7" July 311:t.' I ' 1 /. 2 1 52 09 l'cr last'R,lport, ' 20,011 Oh - " Total by Canal Do be 1401 Road 7Seal Le Rail R 0441 and ranal.! I i 5(04.242 14 • thypatrlmd Ihir wranon.n p 1 1 7thrnoi ; ;l.4!t4Bjs . FRAM I...chieli Coal and ,Navigation C 0 .,. • • Soinnkit .1 Room Run ; :11361. Beaver Meadow R. R & (.% , 41 PROM PENN It.Q,EX7i Har.leto,n Coal C4n,pany P',Rait ROCK ,PORT;;:. Ruck Mouuti,iu•CiJal Ca ;,- • '"OiI:AL riIIIPMEZYTS. FROM MAIJCII. Lelticti Vnal and kay. co. ' Rorint Ulm . . Beaver liteadolt. R. and Coal ro::.!. F • R AI PENN !ILINP::%; kiazltton Coal 1.. . PI ON! ROCK, PORy i kinek:hountain Coal C.impa * nyi r. MIN : HILL AND fiCRTIVIACILLIIAVEN R.ROAD. The- following , Li the,.7,'anintant nfj Coal transpoited, over Road, thel - week itudips ',,en Wednesday , lest. MOUNT C4RDON.IkAIIIIIi.OAUE 'the alcoant o( Coal, tranlporterf : o!ne this road for the week eating on 11 - .,nr'sday, n‘•eninglast. 0,984 Tons. 1,33,5T3 • • . 1111.1 7 41..0T1EFac RAIL ROAD:. The I.l!owitiu! . the u'gluhl, of OAI I liutttirted over this road up to July 21th, ! • • • ! ;IL:10 , 117 l'ons, For the •iyee. eudi•r• July alsk, !I ''x.ol9 17 "?. of In I'nxt Carbozi on the 28th 7.tb month. at. the 'rein denee oL her non In-law Mr. Joimiih* L Carroll, HAN NAH H 114.wattunsT, relict of Model' Ilawahurst, of New Tctic, in the 82d year of her age; BI\GAA 1I; Miislonary, will by. ruf " the leave e ProVdence, preach a sermon on the tirat Sabhatti in 4urttat, a 4 o'cloek,-P. M., tit the Ware House of the Delon , .a,re Coal CoMpany, at Illouni Car bon, with sonte special kelbrente to the stdritual bene fit of nom employed in •the ReadinVßall'lcoad Cara, and in the Schuylkill Canal Boat*: • • Text.... The Son 'of Man 100 over the Elabbath Day."--alat. 14.1 • • ,4 3 - . August 2, Wheat Flowr, ' .per . Bbl. ilt.:4o:io 4 3 6 25 2 , Plenty 3 OD so Oats t I:4° . - . 1"1:5 , : i h 6I . :. : 11:28 543 464)951 c0 r 7 6) 3 57 -. • . 8 calidd d o i c a' Potatoes new ' . 4 . . t sd .k . do rimathz Seed,, Clover " .. it so, ' SCAM Eggs' - Dozen ' 6 , to 6 - Sca r ce , Butter ' lb.- ' ID So ll' MAW! Bacon o- ' ; sto 7 'do ' Hams " i . 91010 dtV Plaster ~ Ton , 6 00 :' Flinty' Hay I " 010 SOU 11l • do i Dried Peachesp4red B ush . . '' 3 60 i ,. , ' ' :ft Dried do unpnred ".. 11, ..,_ , do Dried Apples wed , ••••----- , L--11,181 or:• I Total, RIM Lehigh :04 Tri,4d.e! fit'.l.: .! 3:12-,ts • '> • WYOMING COAL TILAMI ntal4o July, 26, 1845 Per last Tiort,; 1 • H 2 ---- 22,865 09 . • I W . 11.1.1.4 t M N,F.WEE.I.. Collector. Per Ifst 11-49r,t, ' L rI. '1.,F44,.V.ER, Collector EMI .53,339 14 GEO. ItAGESTY, Coltetor 'Kota!, IDEAT. OUii A l 4l l 'A'Ts Corrected. e'arefutl;for.. tAe JOURNAL ME '203,5 4 9 Oi 21,196 nrwr NM 1110,937 09 ' 307,35 t oa 9`211i 31fird, Ira I=qos, 41r;i52k 33420, IM 14, M Ea= MEM .:1_',418. 18 Tone.. ; 210,61 G 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers