POTTSVItLE. Saturday iVlarning, A14;;.16,1.845. VOLNEY B. PALMER, Jrt Au Bird Estate esti Foal Azearies, .Corner o f Third & Cheatint Streets, Philadelphia, ',Nola°, Nassau Street, New York .N 0.16, State Street, Boston, and ' South east corner of Baltimore. & Calveit Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent forreceiving mtbscriptions and advertisements tor the Antlers' Journal. LIFE INSURANCE This kind of insurance is beginning to attract con siderable attention in this conntry.l Pamphlets con taining the nscessary information, can be obtained at this Milne, where application can be made. June 20.. • . H • • Particular Notice. Nut nre busily engaged in maki ng out our bills - up Vlr to the present time, and will be ready in a few days to submit them to the Inspection of those interes ted. AU indebted will be called on shortly; but we would esteem It a particul tr favor if they would anti cipate our visit by calling upon us. As a large portion of time is necessarily occupied , with our business, it is. to behoped that second and third calls, which are always more or less unpleasant to both parties: will be rendered totally unecessary. . Our subscribers at a distance wilt materially aid us by enclosing Mt amount due as soon as possible. We hope they will comply syphilis req4est, as we have some heavy engagements to meet In the course of the ensuing month. NEEnAvessv Monk. Tune 413 ch DEMOCRATICi WHIG • „ • • County Meeting. • rrHE Democratic Whig citizens or Schuylkill coon ty. are respectfUlly invited to assemble in general County Convention, at the house of Mr: SAMUEL BEARD in the borough of Schuylkill Haven, on BAT URDAY,, the 80th August. at 2 o'clock, e. M.,. for the purpose of nominating a County Ticket, to be suppor ted et the ensuing October election. Punctual uteri : . dance of the friends of the prescnt,Tariff and the Dig: Oilman of the Proceeds of the Public Lands among the different States, Ls' earnestly requested. JACOB HAMMER, ELIAS DERR, L. F. WHITNEY. Standing comity Committee. August 10. CouOr! Miriwia.—lt will be observed that the Standing Committee haverealled a Democrat ic• Whig Meeting at Schuylkill Hiven, on the 30th inst., frii the purpose of forming a County Tick. et. We will refer snore particularly to the objects et the meeting in our next paper. Tiumas.—We acknowledge the receipt of • bidet of auperb"Peachei; the Apest we hare seen this season, "end alai a bealeCO, delicious Cate topes, from Mesons. Boyle ¢ Krater, the well. keepers of the Fruit and Vegetable grand at thi Elotitli•Ewn corner of Centre . ami Mahan , tinge ‘streitik i Oar community are greatly In. -debut' to the°e gentlemen for thip early and choice supply of the - dello** of the Fhilalphia mar. • kit, and the good taste they have always exhibited in tittering for the appetites of 6ti :neon. And Whim they never foryetthe printers, which is X :ant criterion d :Hasa. Cpilitzwe sir Tu. Huss.—!4surs. J. H. Dyer .;C• Gorldate pupils of dm, pennylnaia ,h 11.11441 to r as Blind, iroPthing. ll Growl potent et the TOW* Hall, on Tuesday Evening . next. the 19th Wet. Mmittauce 25 amts. Their WO= la a good one, and their unfoitunate con. dip* egpmds to the support of the community. NSW Purtiasso: Entscoriss Ceunce.—The Vestry of Trinity Church. have adopted the plan of the nevi Church, drawn by !Mr4e Brun, of Philadelphia. his similar to that of the Church 'of the Nativity, in Spring Oration, Philadelphia 'county, and will bn.B7 feet front by 104 deep, with "aspire 180 feet high front the base of the imi Wears will be taken immediately for its 'sea, and when completed, it will be one of tl.lueest Protestant Churches in Pennsylvania. The 'estimated cod of construction will not mind thonsind dollars. • , • Tnonsta.—The Emporium recommends bli ,ciutal Corluari, our Pat tdastfr, for the Legislar tare. It is generally believed : tut the lone peti tion asking for his removal, signed by the de mos rag. of Elchtiyiitill, has sealed:Vs fate, and that he will be ousted after the electicM—lynce his recom mendation by s portion of the party for the Lees. Aare,. in order to secure a certain class of voters this fell. - , den Bow:won.— We are gratified that the Borough Council evince a Sled determination to hive all the 'Curbs set and , pavements Bled at the proper grade this season. It it ume that they were done, for lately' while some had altered their pave ments and some had not, the sidewalk preiented a series of midulititnis, anything but pleasurable to pedestrians, and certainly unsafe at night. Pro 'petty holders who have been tardy or careless Shout this metier, may now be assured that the Council are in earnest. They haire procured curb stone and brick, and those who refuse to curb and pave, after receiving the, neceasary notice, the ' Street Committee will cause it to be made; and "Charge the property in front of which it is made with the expense. This is right. *a:7'A violent dashingrain fell on Sunday even ing. , We do not remember ever to have seen so much water fall in _so brief a space,—it continued about an bour,—except perhaps,it may be the rain as Monday evkning was equally violent. These rains; have been of immense benefit to the region; vegetation was suffering, and the water was low in all the streams around, and in the canal. Du ring the week the weather hits been cloudy and clear by evils, with occasional showers. As Eileen in.Fioness.—Last weekin - ing of the enlarged coasting vessel adapted to the • Boston trade, ordered by the Schuylkill Saviga - tion Company, we were made to nay, 'both to be Of a prd'per size to fill the enlirged Locks, that is 98 feet in length on deck, and 79 feet 8 inches beam.' The proportions would, we think, liive made the • .barge and coasting vessel' the wonder of naval • architecture, rivalled only, by the 'stanch ship,' !suede Yrrours, the Knickerbocker tells of, which - had 'one hundred feet in bejim, one hundred feet • in keel, and one hundred feet from' the bottom of the stern-post to the toffrail;' and under the tape• cial patronage 'of St. Nicholas, 'floated sideways like a wajestic goose out of the harbor of Amster dam,' 'and made as much lea-way as head-way; could get along very nearly as fast when the wind was ahead, as when dt W 33 a-poop, and was par ticularly greet" in i calm: We write, and it should have been so printed, but the error escaped im'in the proof, i9B fret in length, and 17 feet 8 inches beam.' • rr.r. The Citizen Soldier has been transferred to Harrisburg, and has made appearance under the title of "The Pennsylvania Reporter, and Home Journal." ,It is said that .tho Union has diipleased the powers that be, because it took ground in favor of the present Tariff. It is gen gristly believed that the Reporter is to be the offi cial organ at Harrisburg, , el , HAIICOALO-..Thit3 is a very scarce article in our borough at present. Two or three loads could be .disposed.of very readily. 1 • RAIL ROADS IN SCHUYLICILL 4 . 1 , 01 r.NTY. raw of oat readett ire acquainted: with the cost of the , public Rail Roads' conslrneted in Schuylkill county while the trade was in its infer cy,--14d as those Roads are daily rising in the scale of importance, we have taken Measures to procurci the necessary information correctly; and and will lay the same before our reader. as we oto• tan it. If it serves no tidmr purpose, it will be refer to hereafter., We commence with ne Hill and &huylkill Haven Bail Road (Road extends from Schuylkil Haven to the onntain a distance of 10 miles: It has (ranches—one of which extends up the Vest Branch of the Schuylkill a distance iles—=another up Muddy Branch 3 miles, data to The AI This Broad three West . ' of 4i muu aro other up Wolf Creek about 2 miles— the total length of the Road at present 19i making miles. The Bed an The 1829, a, ;ompany was incorporited Van Alt pas ha 24th, March, 1828. nstructioti of the Road commenced in it was Opened for public use in 1831• that time the transportation over it has lid to 2,220,965 8.20 tints', , frital authorized by the Cliarterind itssup is $400;000. The only indebtedness of mpany she Mortgage originally held by ak of the United States for $50,000 now re to $25,000: all the other Mortgages and 1 the Company having been paid in full ; one above referred to is in ths course of extinguishment. • road and its latent* are constructed • with Iron T rails the whole distance Islas billing ions, and with a double track.. On the de. eg track for the whole extent of road and on rub below the junctions of the West and West branthes of the.Schuylktli, the rails Sn average weight of about silty pounds lyard;' on the aseending-tracklabove the • m, thirty-six pounds to the yard. These secured by cast Imit '.chair, bolted or screwed into wooden sleepers resting on mud. ills • and placed at distances of three feet sport. No steam power has been used.on this road. • In addition to the above; the company have du- ring tie presentseason (1845 j extended the Muddy Branch lateral one mile with a double track, and have determined to extend a lateral into the RWS 'I teh 'be tans Goal Region about 8 miles, wb - w commenced u aeon as the company hiss) fitted on the mild eligible room. 1, i Tha l superstructure of the road a ' : originally . constructed was a wooden rail with dot iron bar. The +is of the woodearail with light flat hal' was superseded, partly by a T isn' which has since given way to one of greats! w 4igbt. Du ring this present season about three triks of the road hive been relaid—end en extension made of one mi4s. The whole cod of the Road as at present construe s393,BBl 10 Real Estate (Collector's . haw) , i 2,298 118 Since amoun • The • plemen the Co the Be ,I dared debt o and th - graduai The heavy a:ca., wand'. both West, are of to the juiretio l rails The spitol Stock consisti of 7019 • similes of pso each, amounting • " • to I , 11350,950 • • A loan of $25,090 part of Mottpge tenishung • , unpaid 25,04 X/ • I . 975,950 00 Contingent fund $20.221.25 I . The alterations of the stiperitmetura of the mid as *bo l os stated, prevent the wear Sod ten of it from heingestimated with anything likapreeision. This is decidedly one of the unit proSperous Rail Road Companies in the United States The divi dends ;hare emended 1 . 2 per cent. per Annum, du ring which time its length his been Corudderably extended, and nearly the whole route rehdd with kiwi iron rails out of tha profits of the company. The Stock is now quoted at $BO for $5O paid. Last ye s : 334,000 tomi d Coal wars' transported over the road, and this year the quantity will*. reed 450,000 tons. • 07 i The proceeds of the Ladies' Refreidunent Fair, held on Thursday evening this 7th inst., was Three Hundred and Five Dollar; this Wm will be ap. pupated to purchasing ground forj a Cemetery to be!connectel with Trinity [Episcopal] Church. As soon as a suitaide lot can be obtained it will he laid iglu liquors, which,will, no do4bt, be , sold,. low, at least until a inflicientrit 44 be realized I• to - cover the purchase money and iMprovements. It is intended to erect i amid! Chapel on the =I Q? The Philadelphia ind Rending Rail Road, and the lines of Stages from Pottsville, are doing a lively and profitable business. This summer strangers are thronging into our borough, in large numbers every day, by 'the - Varies:is routes ;'some to attend 'to business or' nd pleasure here, and numbers more journeying' to . Wilkesbarie, Dan ville', Mauch Chunk, and differentother points be. yond us; tarrrheii a day or two, to enjoy the stri king scenery round about, and explore our mines, whith are well worth visiting.- It is gratifying to see ur fionrishing borough thus growing into de served notice; we tender, to ill strangers a hearty welcome, and promise them that they will be i• agreeably and well entertained in our large and excellently conducted Hotels: criLevx's ritAGAzisz.-4be August number of this leading Magazine is beautifully embellish; ed. A portrait of John K. Mitchell, one of the con rihutois, is admirably eieFuted, and the well wiiiten sketch accompanying it will be read with pleasure. "Tower Rock an the Mississippi," and ellock Mountain," are both handsome pictures and l good engravings. The euntrihritions are for the host part from popular writers and me* . pe rusal: FAMISH'S LIDILtiT AND MONTEILT 10131114 L oi AI earevyrnax.—Gredy Af'.E/rail-,The August No: of this excellent publication equals its F 1,, ,e.v0r in elegant appearance and valuable nutter. Mr. Skinner, the accomplished editor, holds a ready pen, and his etways possess a charm and. agreeableness that holds the attention of the reader, even where the subject interests him but lightly. The opening paper of the 'Journal,' is •ii 'Lady Suffolk, the celebrated trotter. Ainongt the attractive articles are under.draining, Irrigation Wider-Meadows; The came of Education atiCori neCted with Agriculture. &c. The present No. concludes 'Pe/fades Arfrultured Chemistry." ton Mixer's Principles of Agriculture, is .an nounced for the next number. • The .United States Light Artillery, under the command of Major Run:moil), at Fort MeFienry , have received orders from the Secretary of War to ho',l themselves in readiness toembark for Tex as, at a moment's warning. Similar orders we learn, have been 'given to the troops at the tenons military stations. We regret to see it stated in the New York pa pers that •Mrs-Oigourney, .the poetess, is danger ously:ill, at henhouse in'ilartford. ! ~... • Oassi.'Nsmortte • alx, *ls eAnSirrib—w 0 ! ! .t hail sew e pstlllisn ! ... d by; Oriels of sixty ' ' • 1 - • the and ! lucktul — lislq ft ir "i° iia l igstbm i .1 Company triclosi" Lc* oa the is abballt.-- A iiirnou pOition is alsoi iii circulation I addressed to the Rail Rewl Company. 1 . the . • • - I h *tuts. ir. John ) President of!-Delsivare . . • and Huds‘n Canal CCmPtin3r, ! in a ltter recentli • I pupshed, states' that as early ' u 1832 they p r o. • Whited the Navigation on their Canal entirely on tbeBabbatb. The conseq uence =titbit they soon .. ,I observeds'great change in the charactir s of their .. • Boatman on the line. !He say's: . L i i • • 1 The improvement in the conduct ! dmontls of the; boatmen has been thesulject of Comment and congratulation. not onlibY all connected with the Colupany's business, but - . by 'every ttelligent and respectable resident on the 'line of ,th canal. ! Nor has this improvement been rsinfined to the boat min only,' it is obierverkin the pop Ula on along the line of the canal also,. who are no way con ;mated with pits navigatione brit wird When. the Sabbath wairnot itspected• by; the • boatmen) - sp. pestling to be influenced by this pernicious exam ple; would assemble it- various points.; and turn the - day into out of frolic land dissiPation, or_ of strife and quarrel •with the boatmen. 1 I . The boatmen, snail:ie. , people on the line were thus mutually corrupting each "othei 4 --land while 'the lochs were open on the Sabbath it was always a day, of much disorder; and much * more trouble and Cant to our superintendent:, on' olcanal than it has been since.' . I , li A Marva Awanii Sri er CoaTz- Tie', was held at tianishurg last leek:, About 26 ; delegates were Oasent l froM Philadelphia City and County, Lancaiter, Dauphin •aatil Schuylkill :counties. They nominated Rbert LL 1 3fort, on, WI their candidate for . Canal Lornmwrioner. Mr. Morton, has alivaye been a locoloca. Mews. 'Um ber CI and R. D. Schienei, were the'cielegatee &Ma Schuylkill county. 1 AVIIIOII6 or Wan.—The Mesiani Schooner, Rehunpago brings dates finin Vera upto the 23d ult. The news is sOzzurshat stlitig, end ha's s belligerent aspect. War had obi,' been deck. red when the Relanipago sailed, but that h.must be i declued was the general opinion. _ I LATZR FROX NIZIACO.4IO ACR , OORer E qu ity, Cipt. Smith, from b i lmanente, arrived M NM, Or leans, on the Slat. nit., briMiiMr dates to the 21st of July. ' Gen. Paredes was at Han Liies, Potosi. and had in the neighborhood . 8000,iiroops with turn. He was said "to be On bm much to Monti: reY. Gen. Paredes; ii a biave . offies4 but has al ways been intemperate, and 'ia said! now "to be more addicted to liqiickaLin eirer. 1 Gen. Arista is still it Monterrey. in bad, health, be has about moo half gwvea logien) with him. They are mostly 0Soaley;1 their honiesi are dem& boA as mwe skeletons, having had no' other , food thin inns for i long tinme ! and that Si indifferent qtiality and wimp in the imighbwhooi • , !Arista can hardly !awn Money. rion& fano thl Government tOurcbisti pnrvisions even for hiOmdf end Wu:ere; !wench straits be driven, widie ''tie poor "Were are, obliged , pickup's sciMtj subsistence ere best.they eau, in _ • qtaizta is in coustpt [ -receipt o u t ; tank's** trim Texas, having' an twit who : ' uonthMallY Owing backwards and forwards. 1 , The New pile= Piminne, &ail which theM 'ltWite are condensed oajet—lf_we can believe the ifirroian stories, 'scoop Men are to advance up:, 1 ott the Rio Grande e ii but thaw' storie'Moat be ,ts=, ken not with grains but :it pennds*allowence.: We know fall well that any.of, tliaraore infitt eritlid men in Mexico, would out hr,iiate . 's tiro: Mont about plunging the country in tt war, with 'or without foreign. sosisonick for the 'sake of the opportunity it would afford to slip l some. of else !,1 I ! money ntiW d for its support into te a r' own pock oiis ; but whether theeellrlitiad gamblers am, to prevail is a quest/Om few we*, or =MU will tell the story. ! !!! . ! 393.177 33 Passing:my aji Masido.--An election for ‘ite Olaf Magistracy of Mexico was to beheld on the. first of theyetent month. , The tiie candidates before the people are Hinlreza, the present prOvi.:= sional incumbent. and Gomuyariair. Herrera; according to the New °demi Bulletin, livettach-. e 4 to the principlaJ of Centralism and toe party di/Prised to checkit t he ettlllloll and] imelloretkins naputy for the novation of Moak*: 'Coatis farad, on the contrary beftmes to tile' mod liberal clue of Heiken Politicians,' and hie: liir 'l4 Nag 'time figured u their teak] and leader. He lit 's spent many years in the kinked litites , be came thoroughly imbued Hith our republicanio tiara. The principles avowed by Warm:id' on* whicft he is running is e!candbhte,! 'are decidedly oh Federal character. advocates the-restora tion of the Federal CoUtitutiiin 411824 ibich vies formed after the pattern of tha•Wf. the United Buttes, and in most parts is e complete tratucript of it. The prospecti of his success WO the most flattering of the two candidates. In the event of his election, every I Fanfideneir is fait in the rees tablishmentof the Federal lUtitutiOn6. ' r It is piebablerthit the choice of the people in the presenycan r 44 will determida the Political destinies of Mexic, foti i Mit t yt4raitct comer • Mont DECEPTION Kzeosen.—ittring the late Presidential campaign, the West ChSster &Put). Dean was one of the Locolism papenrrhich.diclir... od that James K. Polk was its gootl ft Tariff man its Henry Clay. • The peopls were humbugged, and Polk was elected-4111f 'mark change iu the tone of that paper now. In speaking of the election of General Cameron to the United States 'page, (a bitter-dose smith the .ictsofoe;os hare not all swallowed yet.) the Itepuhr says: 1 "If there was nothing. else to make a radical dernocrat reject Gen. Cameron, hie letter to , the federilists of the legislature declatirig himself is il , scon or Tut Tsitirr 'of '42 and of the diettibu tion scheme would be sufficient." . ANOTHIA 821:117Cill Monnxnen.The South ern'Family Jour,4d, of Florida, say' that a most deliberate and coid blooded munteriwai committed bn the 21st alt. , at Greciville, C.H.,liu that - State, 'upon the person of a young man 'named Hobert Headden, by Mr:! Dexter Wells. The weapon 'used by Mr. Well's wart S double WTI gun. He discharged both the barrels—the contents of Which Headden received 'in his right and left side—nine Fa the right and nit% in the left selenumbering altogether eightes4 bullets. The eortunate man Survived for the ace twentylrX hours in the Most excruciating' pain and agony. l The trainer,. Lion resulted limn - Hiadden's "having - seduced ' Well's sister, a short time since. wells is now in confinement, awaiting his trill MAtttr..—.-Thti Whig State Gonvention Of . Maine has nominated, with great ' unanimi ty, as . , the Whig c a ndid ate for Governor tikf that State, Freeman H. Morse, of Bath, late I l leprasentative l in Congress. Two YOVITO LADIRS KILLED . IITLIBITiItING. 1 -. At Richnsend,Nirgtrue, on Friday, during a ;severe atorm, the :daughter of Mr.;i'. K. White, and the daughter of Mr.' Samuel , Putney, were both killed by sofa in Mr. White's re & t ghtning ii i while sitting on the unto while , nice, lkdr Hall.. ,_ ;THE JOURiAL . Tart EacTiona..—The return' from an"koqtani ere 6etioffl7 Ford gtitte " trratibk#' 6) the.success of the Whig cause ax could be expected under existing circ . lea: stances. The Whip ne.vsileily in their strength unless some great question is; at isms—end si it was clearly "aseeriained that the 'LoCcdocos will hare, majorities in both launches of the Conge rs : they seem L i s be disposed to give theist sufficient length of rope to develops their course of Olicy in full.' • : . ; Irrauna.--413 this State the Congressional dele gation mpl staid the same as in the present Con gress 5 Locofoeps to 2 Whip. In the House the . Whigs have lost 7, and gained one in the Sedate. whreir "in give Mein the majority in that body. ' Krnyuctur..—Wo have returns from 6of thit 10 &ands i n thi s st a t e . ' tem. Whip and two.',Lo eofocos elected. The Whip "rill probably sin one or tem members in thiii Butts. Torn hflusitall , mongrel, 6 . defeated in Clay's district The L e . &daunt* is Whiff as c a nal. T Noreen Csnocrers,.--In ibis State the - Whigs will lose tine or two members of Mum's, ai anti cipated,'On account of Slavery and Texas. With /egad to the legislature, we-cannot judge id Ines. ent—rbut should not bo surprised if we :would loose it from the same cause. . ALABAXA.—The Whigs only contested two, Congressional districts in this State. They bad no candidate for Governor—Terry is the re gular candidate of the Locofoco partyand Mar tin is independent. Terry, it is suppeseii will be elected. From Tennessee we have noyet urns, . Twuri,— . .lt is now purposed 4Fuilie two StAtes out of Texas, w) as to bring four Senators and two members of Congress into our National Legista. tore. At the last Presidential election the Whole country, only polled - a little upwards- of twelve thotttandvotes-4bOut the same's" Berke connty.. Mots ANSPRIINT TIIONNIX, IN Naw YORE. —The Antkent Disturbers:6,in New York, not withstanding somm4irslisidulds have been sept to. State Prison for participation in them, still contin. tie, and the resistance to the authorities • seen* to grow mom hold and daring: "Another outrage, in which O. N. Stet:le i :Deputy Shisiff of Delaware'' .countii was Shot while- in the performance' ell his officialduties; war etimmittedinEelhi tbei 7th inst.' It appeals . that Sheriff Mocire; acaiMptinied by Stubs and two otluir, deputies;Mere about to' sell some cattle foe therent of Han Earl, izi An des. About forty: alit* persons dhiguised 'han diest, appeared to prevent Steals: the Shoji 111 0 his deputies had, however, succeeded in getting this cattle Mulish the ,ban of the field, when the chief of the Indians gave orders to Sim One an stepped ti and deliberately ahoy Eageiton's hors* dead, and, two other alums were 'flied at Steele and hie horse. The wounded horse sprang forward, when ;mother volley was flied, and three balls took eel in the body of Steele; wbq died after suffering the most asautiating agree for about six hours. Very great smite:not premiled, and meats have kaftan 0 mat thspiro2. Tas Pisoessik.Vt minimal. Omni to 1822 a50.18411.-The Baton' of ,ther tOolohoi the following etatemedi of the oomberof flisisco• 'pat eleromii in the Unitail litetei, it the heel'. ain't of theohoTtt yeite. Maine, New flamplire, Vermont,. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Yorkr Now /may ? . " • Pennsylvania, . Delaware, Maryland, • - North (Molina, . South Carolina, Ohio,- • Games, • Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Western New York, 0 Tourism's, i 0 Alabama, • :0 Michigan, 0 Florida, • ' 0 Indians, " 0 Illinois,' - • 0 Wisconsin, • ',V low s , ..4 Arkansas, ' 0 The Planif , Mars wilt attain.its near+ ap proackto the earth alibis 21st of this mouth. at 'Which.time it will be liule he... than fifty mullions of miles distant. Tao neaten spplisieli of 11'srs to our,plsmet , occurs but once in about seventeen years, and its appearance is now .more brilliant than it has beeikeince 1813, k now rises in toe southeast about 8 o'clock in the evening,a4 may be distinguished by its remarkably ,bright and deep red colot—Aboutfifteendegrees westward is seen the planet Saturn, while in the- opposite quarter of the Heavens ova the horizon yet. glow. Mg with the fires of the expiring lifuri,lliangs suspended, brilliant, with soft. and silveryi light, the Star of Evening, Vasus.' • 0::? The transit ofintelligence now ample the Atlantic' isso rapidAhat the old world is ahnost at our door's. With the trade of the two continents is carried on a vast eliminates of ideas—marts for the intellectual discoveries of all nations are estsb: lished on both aides of an intervening o c ean, and every breeie" 'wafts . intelligence froM country to country. • _This - must gradually affiliate the two hemispheres, and proveof saluta4 effect upon the condition:lnd Progreas of hunumaffaire. • • The Paris correspon . dent of the Boston". Atlas, says that the fashionab! Count Alfred Orsay• has abauloned the whirl of gay f life, and devoted his time and talents to the fine arts. He recently finished a lino statue of the Duke of Welfingten, mounted on a spirited. charger—which the Duke so admired that ho immediately ordered a I cast to be taken of it in silver. The Count had also just finished a full length piCture of theDUki,;, which is pronounced to be the` most corroctnndAilia`c teristic resemblance in existence of the hero of . Waterloo.' A" Bzwatais Woxis.--Tha st:Louta New Era of a late data says . • We'understand thit. an aftair%of hotnir was nipped in the bad in this city a few days since, by the wife of one of.the belligerent parties turning the key of her chamber door upon her yid and master—and to make sure of her object, , she had previously hid his hat 01 boots." ) , Tar MOON •ND Lardner in hit fourth lecture, declares unequivseidly that the changes of the moon hive not the least effect upon the state"of the, _weather. This still be mid news to our weathei•wise people! - " , 1522. .4 7 TB 1845. = 8 11 23 55 101 . 192 52 121 10 100 /,•1 0 0 2 2 58 44 82 (divided. 1838) ' 13- , 27 13] 9 45 KU Is 108 12 12 5 23 • 16 19 • 16 Iltal FiE3 SEViilk DAYS PROM 'EUROPZ 41/1111411:0114 tlii 0341.0 The new mainutoth iroh rigledfiebri GOO Brice fain, under Abe cornmaid of . 'Lieutenant Rohn, R. N., arrived at Now York on-Sunday afternoon, at half paetthree O'clriok, haying made, her psi sage in fennien days and twenty one hours,. run ning,time, front Liverpool, which port she left on the 26th of July. The dates by here ere from London to the 25th and from Liverpool to the 26th of July. .She brings out forty-five passengers; -a fiery respectable number, says the New York Courier, when the hazardous nature of the enter intent, and the somewhat strenuous efforts made to .convince the public of its prospective and dints-. treus failure, are duly considered. < i Westerly' winds prevailed nearly all the way; and atiimes fresh gales, ugly cross seas, and thick fop'. ' The Engines are said to have worked ad- Mirably, and were not steppal at all, until •CaPt. Hoskin had occasion to'sourid; off Sandy Hook. The Great Britain is certainly the Monster Steamer of the, ocean, and the most megnificent specimen of naval architecture that ever floated. Her total length is 322 feet, length- of keel 289 feet, beam 51 feet, depth 4 feet 6 inches, draught of water wheri loaded 16 feet, displacement 2984 tons; teenage by_ohl measurement 3443. The ribs are framed of iron, 6 inches by 36 inches thick: She hae four separate ' steam en gines, with a power of'lloo horse. Su, masts fitted with iron rigging, adopted in corisequende of its offering two ttiinis lesalesistariee than - hemp & great point going head to wind.' The plain sails of it, fifty-two gun frigate, that is without counting royale, staysails and steering sails; number-some thing short of 5,000 yards of. canvass. The plain sails of the Great Britain amount to 4,943 yards. She has 26 statemooms with ono betteach, and 113 with two, so that in addition to her crew; of ficers, firemen. &c., she can accommodate • 252 passengers, each of whom can be provided with a single bed, and that with.ottt., making up a single sofi, or eny'other temporary convenience.. 'The Great Britain is geyond all question,' the modern tiont;fer in the way of naval architectures Me was bui hat Bristol, 'England, of iron; her . keel was laid :in July- 1829, and she wailennelred in.:fitly, 1844, with her. engines on,board. She is' divided ilniPtiontpartinents Wei& of which the : engine pumps can be applied means of cocks' and Opes, the watertight divisions adding greatly, to the strength of therhip.. Her state rooms and; promenade Weans are fitted Up In a style of rtutg. affiance that m a kes her trulra floating pslace., Her ittis, the unnival extent to which iron is em-: ployed in her c o nstruction, and the nee of the screw propeller, are the leading peculiarities which i distlitguilih the Greif Britain from &Welber steam 7Vesssis afloat. Her flist ,ioyag• has been made under such circumstances, and wittisioniccessful a result, as to inspire the' ullest and most intend etanfidellcei° her DIGEST OF FOREIGN NEWS. The belts ,by the Great Britain, though not ex citing, Or of marked koportance, his some interest, and is generally feverable in a 'commercial point - of view. - Cotton holds 4;1 priee.with largi and there wee a general contictiortthit,the lowest point had been Witched; sad heoceforth the chsn • gew. if any. would be in favor of the sellers. pro. visions too were firm.'sndilhele were some OM' : taken" of a -mucky and rtrt eau*. Thai is littlteha‘nge to notice' in the plea Of kon. Coin. no* bars artquoted itibs to .£8 per ton; best Refinedßio tog p Sr, Simms Lt t--all in Liverpool. . Pigs are Amer, and theiviis rather more doing in them. The 'selling price is from .611 be. to o,los. in Glagow, and £3,18s to .C 4 in Liverpool. There is hide - doing in the way of 'exports, but there is a large anisamptimi going on at home. Several of the' works , in re Staffordshiare still standing, kr consequence of dispntesbe. `tweed the men and their employers. There is Irv! , ery appearance now, 'lllll 9 l . general improvement will, take place shortly in every description of low agars: Sows from Prince Wale's Island, en d Province Welbudey are to be admitted' at the IoW duties. The traniactione in - Tobacco, since. the Cambria sailed have not been extensive.. The right. Ron. Earl Gtaza,lather of the Re forth act, .and for four years Prime Minister, died at hikreaHance, Herick Hall, on the 17th lilt aged 81 years. This is the most note-Worthy. pe. Utica event which has occurred. -Earl Garr en; joyed through lite the respect of all honorable and candid men of all parties, and died regretted by the nation 'whose interests and glory he had done so much to promote. • ; Viscount CanterburY (for 17 yearaBpeaker. of the House of Commons 's, Manvers Button,) died on the 20d:init., aged 66. ' In, Parliament there have been two or three per sonal brushes. hut no proceedings of .much inter est. The connections of Brazil with the flails trade, and the termination of ezisting'nonventions on the subject, hetween that : power and Great Bri tain, have given rise to univesral discussions, from which weglean that Great Britain intends to treat Brazilian slave traders - as pirates notwithstanding the termination of the treaties. Mr. Ewatt moved a repeal of the duties on butter and Cheese, which was resistedby Bii Robert Peel, and defeated. A debate en New Zealand was had, but led to no re sult. A bill to enable the Jews to hold certain offices will probably pass. Miple,..and New Zea land woods, if solely applicable to cabinet purpo ses are to be admitted free. • • Lord Broughm has again become for a abort time the mark for public attention, by a personal contro versy with Mr. French in the House of Commons. who; it Bee= spoke with gredt severity and vitu peration of hts Lordship, in consequence of the agency of the 'latter hi 'throwing out certain rail way bills,! in which Mr. French l Fe pecuniarY interest: ! Irish' affairs are again exciting attention. An afiray - owned at Armagh, on the 12th ult., itt which a Young man named John Boyle; lost his life; after a protracted investigation it was decided that he was attacked and killed by 4 band of arm ed orange-men. O'Connell has announced hisde terreinstion to retire—denies that Irelendis saysthat . monster meetings will be held once a month, and *Finns thatihe will not rest until Ire. land 7shill. be placed on till egigitY witlkEng land. • • I •I- Fredericka Bremer, this popularatithoress, fa* about visiting the United States. The tommon douncil'of London. have voted £5OO to the suffer 'era at Quebec. The King of Holland, arrived on a'visit to her majesty and Prince Albert, On the 24tis ult. • The intelligence from Rollie states that the .Papal go;pmment,iwith a. view tots:the'more effectual prevention of the contraband trade, has rethiced considerably *duties of export and port On many article* uierchandize, and intends to apply the spa:taus of 'reductionto many othera. • •The LiverpoorTimeapublishes 'a private letter, dated Smyrna, July *detailing another and still more awful and disastrous conflagaration at kap' ne.. It commenced in the'centre of the town, and destrojed everything, right :and ten, fur u &cum• femme of a mile and'a half. I The Ainenions are completely Mined." Some 1 50 or 60 persona Ikea their Ilium. The Anstrian[He'opital ie burnt.• There is very little intelliwnsce of importance from France: From Spain, dates are to the 17th ult. At Tantrum on thol4th ult., a metst alarm ing riot took place in ccunrequence .Of the armed conscription. The ere* were! attacked by: a fun citucmcib, armed with raki and knives. The sol diers were ordered_ to fire, one of the i rioters was killed and another wounded, 4reat number were made prisoners. Tranquihty had . been complete ly restored, when the. last 'accounts left. Distur bances had also broken out at Rena ion the 12th ult., but tbey had been ',romp y quelled. • FOR Tilt. MlNltte iOUIIM4. Xr. , ./lannan:—yon rill confer a favor on a subscriber, by publishing:the following Laws rel ative to the observance Of thel Sabbath, the latter of vvhich I regret to state is 'freiprentlY violated in this community; I • An Act to relieve Canal and Raillßoad Com paniu penaltiesfir not performing certain acts on the Sabbath day: Save. 1. Be it enacted, &c. That no part of any. AcOr Assembly heretofore passer]; "shell be con strued to require any Canal orlßail Road Compa• ny to attend their works on the Sabbath Day, for Iheipuipose of expediting or aid* the passage of any boat, craft , or vehicle along the same ; any clause or clauses in their respective charters impo sing a penalty for not !tiding boats,' Crafts or ye-, hides to pass within a certain time to ibricontridy notwithstanding:—Passed 11th April, 1845.- -Painphlef , Lams, page 364.. • '7 • " Ad of '22d ARril, Sierra r.,178. their. 1. If any person shall alo, !or perform any worldly employment or husinesa whatsover ou the Lord's day, commonly called 90nday,woits of necessity or charity oisly.excepted,l oK shall nee or practice any unlawful game,lhunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever op the Said day, and be convicted thereof, every such person so offen ding, shall far every such offence, forfeit and pay four dollars, ace: , ' •l• • I ' - If I mistake not, the present Maier of New York, has Compelled the h keep4s of a 0 publiehou ses; to close their, bars onl the 13abbatti.. This is es it should be.'-. And I ean give PO good reason, why sforeltizepeni should - pot open their storms's°, if the iteepers of thik hotels rind th e berrothops, are permitted to keep their Bata openoei th Sab bath day. _ A.CITIZEM OF !1"1"SVILL From the Baltimore American. 7 I • Tus 16;0011741r AND "US #DIIINISTIIATIOS. with the we're/ presses, as they note the signs of prospenty on ;every hand to taunt the Whigs by saying inbe «runny is not ruined yet, notwithstanding M. Pozreeelection." And then they will ask ..whet has becrene of the predictions of the Whigs. Whin such language as thisis used there seems to be a forgetfulness of the fact that the country. is at this moment governed by Whig policy, so far as our domestic affaireare conceined.l The Whig tariff of 1842 is now operative, although it is de nounced and its overthrow !threatened. nits pear messunr diffuses its happy influence through all the departments. of industry ; -it is this great buttress of the public prosperity. • Again She Whip, 'when mIII power for a brief interval, repealed the Sub-Treasury ; and the country is saved from the maims effects of 'hat ill-judged measure. It is true i the Whigs did not succeed in establishing such alcurreney system as they dedred toestabtish. • Rotate on of the State Banks under; the present arrangement, is far bet ter than the Sab•Tressury. The . latter : system, with its contracted basis and its cumbrous machi nery, its antiquated lock and key , crintrivinces, its. absorditin and insecurity, would bus deranged every thing in the com Mere sphere,-destroyed all existing relations of value, and !have proved in al its bearings upon the currencyland business Of the connuyoine of the mast pievious inflict floras that ever a misled. people endured at the hands of their rulers. The! Whigs saved the country from this -- the great 'legacy ; of. Van Bu ren, s Administration, and the crowning coasurrut tires of democratic aexpetimeals on the curiency. The next, commercial revubrionorill explode the present system. There will nrver be a staple cur. rencylintil there is a national one, emanating from one source commensurate witOhe extent of the Republic and the wants 4c the people, with the functions of issue entirely Separate from those of diseount, and with fixed relations established between the specie' bash/ and its representative. But - see need not expect to arrive at that except through the future ordeal of troubles/Lei disasters. In all essential points of one domestic policy the country is now governed by the Whigs. Itmust always be eo, if it is governed It all. ! Becausithe democratic leaders bare no! deSnito system that' is at all practicable.. They talk of a revenue tariff; yet unless there is protection - embodied in it their revenue tariff will be a miserable failure. The essential Whig element of protection must be the essential principle °four tariff policy, let it be called by this name or that.; SO also they talk of3rTlSub-Treasery or of an Independent Treasury, as they prefer to call it. Will they dare establish it again 1 ' No they will. not. t . In point of fact the:ulra democrat& of this day is well nigh incompatible witS government in any shape, it its professed doctrines and principles Were actually married out. But the leaders do not carry them out They got into potver by talking democritcy, and then, when in power, they are compelled as a matter of necessity to adopt in substance the fundamental principles of Whig policy. There would tie a beautiful display of anarchy if the democra4y of the- hustings were really transferred to the administration of the. gov ernment We. he 'eke' if l dr e. hare spoken our .oinestic as having characteristically, Whig features. In respect to our foreign relations Mr.;F'orar, having been elected on the Texas and Oregon questions, 'started citron his ontri.hook ; he made a democra tic stair.. But it was found that democratic max inn; of diplomacy,. howe'ver:well suiind to election eer with, were, not exadfly -the thing in practicnl application to other countries. - Scf while he do- Glares our title to the Oregon to he Ivies: and un quesUnnable," he Benda! an Envoy . Extraordinary to England negotiate on;the mixed tttflsis of;Ameri calk and British titles. ' ncy will pro bably have to look to the Whigs frequently before he'l3 through . this business. Awror. Cir,Aurrs.J.-The folloWing is an ex tract of a letter to a mercantile firm in Market street':— , _ ZENA,!Onto. August 4, 1845. We havewith a: severe low. Our store svas'entered 4 Saturdei night, 2d inst., and two loung men murdered J4rpes Kinney and William Stull, the store robbed awl set on fire. It was not discovered until it mull very much spread. ' The front door was burst open, and one 'of the young men got put=the otheri could not be got out until the floor fell through into the cellar ; hie remains were then- recovered ; ;his head, arms and legs we're all.huhat•off—nothing remained but a crisp of, the body.. There was some few pieces of cloth and's& found near Wien yesterday morning.— This is the most shocking occurrence that has ev• et . ..happened in this par of the country. ' • - A SERIOUS Frits AT I Tao r.—A slip from Troy, under date of the 6th sayi:— • " Afire Was: discovered about ten o'clock, in West Troy, which up ta • thia time -has consumed about cight buildulgs, Which chiefly consist of sta bles, rope, grocery store}, &c., on or near the bor der of the canal." • , The beautiful 1 1 mtided vase, that was broken -sumo time, ago ,by a man from 'Dublin, has 'been restored,: and it is said in such a masterly man ner as to defy the most critical t 6 discover where the vase had - beert injured. It is Ito 'be - Placed in a sepemte room in the British Museum, .slid nono person will be allowed, to enter the room except 'with a ticket. " ' if MU aorta 'itt /lento. Mt. Hardin Riley, of clinuro county, hihetouri t *as hltied by lightning wither? itft• sitting under a shade tree in a rielilfitrer's yea. • The Albany papers complain of ineetnitsfies he • t • that city. 11 The Tate of trtx' ation in the city of.Neiv Vert is 90 cents n the sloo:and ;tne eipeness of open. - ing and Widening streets is besiiles a 'charge trpore those in thekininiediate • Death of a Cianfesa.l4liss Cynthia Brown ing; the ItentOty glaineits, died at Plentinipr burgh, Ky., on the, qOall T ie wed seven s high. , - H In Paris, the, burial of the dead is performed by a company, instituted foi that'express purpose by the Government, wbo,deriire a revenue therefrom. Santa Anna's rife to jiist.seventeea, vary' fair and charming. , I What is exile' to himr— Worces ter Transaipt:. What is exile to him! —Boston Tini, l es. . . Carter is in Paris, waiting 'hi arrival of some African lions that he intends taming and educe• . Ling. ' '- I - ...1 I ". ~ • . Bill Spaniard, a Cherokee, 'Tinily shot and ~ killed a citizen of the Creek nation, .named Wit. liam Emhree. 1 .; : •, . , ' The passengers' in the Great thiftbin say that, she behavelledinirably: , • ' . 264 emigrants ,airired at Baltimore, on filattir day, from Bremen. A cautious 'mother.—Tkcilo'sfon Timeeknoirs of a mother in that city who Frill not lasi tailor come near her 'children, for fear 4 - 'a 'em The Nevi Haven Cour* sayi there wee a dis play of falling 'stars thez*on the mean' gof lb" 6th of Auguisti • General Ahnonte, Wile** Minna' er at Washington, ties been appointed *cattail of War of the lispol4:e of Mask*, • A duel was;Cou tad New 0401 XIS on the 31st ult.; between s'citiamb of New 130eans ma dim of Maujuillue• nieteuee, ll; 2l P!ciPius kila—atel,mbridy bud, Samuel Atexamter,A'ssi..:iti entideiot member of the bat, did it Carlisle w Wednesday of but ti • week:. ' ' ; Mr. O. N. titer& died et Athens.** 9 eclocir. on the wining cd" the hi colloquia-1 of amide reorised frail the asektot What' ts. . A Bisbee O 3 tbs . meat 'gifted Rachel. has aPpeaied is St* tit the Peancir's in t eharacton; Palmyrnin , hiahotaef; elei Zaire, is theo trage4: of that *Da: ,This yoang lady netde her debto some. tegoreaaa ahaie as, Odeon, NO witit l inclifereat imam. • , ' ' The kaambOat Fawn ifris taa*:aosar Louis. villa last week whilst ta.433e . at:. a a;tuut $22,000; . insiSea $7000; " The Unitarians from all Jot*: of eta • comity bold a tonvention in if.evi i York city ; °Mehl* '1124 the day of the dedication, of. flat Mr. Bellow's new chafed,. r • • A newly invented musket tift recently been hied' at Postdam. Prussia, With perfect attains. It will' - carry from one 1000 to 1;00 pact% and' will' firs seventeen time in a toinate:' The ice exports from Boston' during July and June were 5,455 tonsepinet %Oa lad)* pins time. . . There is said to be upwardi'-of foot thousan4' visitors at S!ritoga /dpridp; Sew York, at the present time. , - ,- . . It is expected that the Vemanche Indians hs make that 'nevi State a second Florida te this couurrY. At any sari vie shall have some trouble with those rod • , • A gentleman waaivakird itetlie night and told. that his wife ,Was dead. He turned pond s drew the coverlet closer, pulled doWn hit night and mutterred, se;he went tn . :sleep', again. 'Ah hew grieved I :ball be in the Morning!' • There were, two hundred and. thinpfour death:, in the city of New lin& last Week. Ma. EnrroM....Yourself and neighbours ate Partieu larly rermeated to reflect upon the best mode of 'nabs* money in the cambase of your wearing Opera; and to dolt effectually, you are hereby informed that you eau achieve the object by c Sing at Mr. McNeille's Clothing atore..No. 1 0 11Cheanniallvel, On the dra l door of Itaaderion't Hotel ; 'where you May at all times dad ,a large stock of faabionablY cut well made Jper. /ems—. comprising in :park, Cloak, It hem *B.OO to 33,00—Over emits and Sack eciatti float 0,0010 = ,brewand Frock coats tram 0.00 to MAD— from 412,00 to 08,00, and Vesta ttodt 01.00 :WPM. MUM R. WeNEILLE. 105 Chesnut street, Philada.lialust HAW • 33--3 m• THE QUESTION EIETTLEItIany petionsraren der why Dr. Smith's- Vegetable Pills are now prefer:. red to other meditlnes which hove been so much longer before the public. Thar iasoniS are plainly, that they give more general ,addiction. . and are incomparably more pleasant, being coated witll7 . [sugar ,f and as they never gripe Or nauceate, It is rie Wonder that those aho C them do reccommend them'hayond airy other Pills. They dense and purify the; blood; aid and Improve (D -ilution, cure Wad-ache, Disrinpalh, and [Bilious Com plaints, in a manner sotasY, tharthe patient is scarce ly conscious of having taken medicine atlail. Made by an educated Physician, tbey:do no( come under the head of “quack medicine." Sold at 179 Greenwich 'in. r. and by 'John S. C.Martin. Druggist. Pottmilki; & Salm Or angsbing; E. W. Earl, Reading; S.' '& G. Shollen berger, Hamburg; Bast g. Bterner, , and J. A. & J. H. Fails, Minereville. , • , O:7I:AUTION.—The priblic should remember Chit No (Sugar Coated) Pills cab belteituine, - tiniest DR; G. BENJ._ SAIITIPS signature is on the aide of Eiigar box. This is imperial:Ojai miserablomedi me may be enveloped with sugar.. These Pint are made of the PUREIIT stivritaratai.•and they willbear The scrutiny of either phYsicialf or chemist. Bata worthier, imitation has beet& made, which bas - no recoMendation but the sugar, which covers up a vile mixture of aloes and Coleytillt. Beware of such mposition , . • AS lAFE MEDlClNEehtiWealt, the reehNt• the: infirm, the nervous, the delicattli: mgit. in a few' doys, strengthened by Brandrethes Pilil, ond the worst. complaifits are removed by ;Perseverance without the experience of a phyticianq Adapted to all air—. cumstarices and situations they. are the best Medi cines ever invented for families, or to take to' sea.- preventing scurvy and 4ostminess, requiting no change of diet, or particular regimen of care against taking cold. *Sold at Briodred's Frincipta office, 211 , Broodway . N. Y. and by the following anthorlaed 'Agents in Schuylkill copnty r 'i Pottsville, W. Gortimoret .New eastie, George ItelLtnyder ; Part Cllntan, Itohinhold &co :, °Twin & B. Hammer; Schuylkill Bayou, Charles Huntringer --And by; one Ogent in every • place of mportance throughout the world.. TINIVERBAI.IBT CIIIIROIt—IIev. 0. G. Run , gTEAD,I trill preach thii Universalist Church of this place,'this (Satuiday)' i nVolng, atB o'clock, and to-morrow(Riinday) Morning, At o'clock. Rev. A.• C.:THOMAS, Willlittach to-morrow (Sun day) evening, at '8 o'clock. • Thepuldic are cordially Invited to attend. Aisg. I&• . , NATIOOkL UOII7 thit : ANTß.Y.—Parade on Moada the 180 init.; al o'clock. P. M. By Command • STr.pliEN 'fifk,DGERL, Jet. Bart. Augnat 16 , , 1 .• Alitiiiib. Orrthe Nth Inst., by the' ItetT Joseph McCool, Mr ECW*RD 1134E41 , 1, to Miss 1111 MAR ADAMS, both of Pottsyjne. ! , CMNIZZ!! STRAYED away from the ititiscriber residing at the North .American Mines, about two - weeks ago, a small brown COW, with largo:lents. with two; white hind legs, and had on a new hell with a amid strap, With the. letters 'M. s'uf on the strap. ;Whoever will return said Cow to the tmlisdrlber, or give him in formation, of leave inforreallonat A.ll. White's store, where he tan get her agaih,lituill he reasonably rewar ded.; .IlleftaZL CONLA.N: August IG, '/I•onsport to be rare EMII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers