sahould phi • flue poor mati could no!, and should . , amt with'hir:ecMsetxt.- , .; ....11:it,4,. went for thC Syatent which elevated the „Ivor teen imthe se:de of society: that promoted ' - etinatitjitlert casential• el?.,nterit in nil free Clovere... Aments,unt by :Liu:ling tll;Vtri;fl th'edaiijhcr, ;air by !Lifting - up the fewer ....los.;ei. ti - theirlevel . The -, -vale - Man fruLt ''Alalmturt!'and:hi:.4 friends utivoca ' 'attitt policy which'-would.have precisely the op ' 4 - tesite ea.ct. : Their by , , - ..rtAsi" - skould truly matte .::,4114Prio11 richer.; and iln.: po;r poorer.' Tin...gen s 'demon advocated it ysteMt whose direct and mt . deniable tendency . _ tvas In' destrliv cou'iledit:re:,, .E.mud.thereby give a Inotat rst:t y. tire- to tile Ixtury ~c op.:- l a ri s f s , Il e - would braid tire- very - -milliou *aims' cur 'whose presei:ce hi r i-e liactiniplitint - i , 1,50 away.. -,.. -;, I Leitoor, frollertlvr Jabot, .taartiational wusilth ; ... Iri. iiol lahle. • Compare with till l'lalattnilled trito perfect in , q•et4 .wther capital combined cOoli _ labor—harthhanded, heraciNC; tons? - BUppOSe we hafe' 'winking Men in- - the foiti. everage tllgO'per year—tin • - -tat-of $B.OOO at Aix per rein ' its:, then; is canal t' dolt -' *Allis by - two millions. ilia - Arid it:gives you a capitol lull '_*lons Sinn of six thousand! to ducing . ,.a.t.six per cent., d i m . millions of ddllars a yelie. '.-op" iint'hew.ishes to sti,Z, -was the.greet nationfd,..zifi.. Meet and deteml..rmaiitst the -effects of a free and unre.tri -the pauper labor of .fortioi o ,iecure lbe,Atn.,rican mark, an the great strug•;;le for tin. ' ttook.the American -sick. :t.l 'gentleman from Alabaltra at 'free trade,' for opening our - - torero of all the-world: for riaUpei produelihns of Great "the risjim.prtemerity of our - ..oul citrzens. They weal'. quaterprifel ,grinding down t,:puttintz'their countrymen it viry . swepings of the pO:t - Jr would; in the end, bring chi 4cal.as'criell as theirpeenhi. • lion. Mr: S. was for ehrlir 'for:giving it-high wages,; f, . 4111 . 31T0 ialthil.lno.i.ll emaferts nhe'llue friend of- the Pn)t' Ifiree trade' advocates, -front profc;scd to be dim exclu , i , matt,' and we are denounC, iionaires and nomapoli4tl.... .134 millions worth of flii'd therein we imported. twenty • i3ritisli agricultural 'prodnt. ..,..Ettglish grain, Ettgli,h het , Ali, English agricultural . land. And yet gentlemen -talk of a British market foit '-bow much of this did litlttlat . .ter of a ntillion, in all its ft, ' - - ifetetwas a beautiful k 'the beauties of frce - tratle. ity of benefits. We tuok!fi ,goods, one-half of - it agriei stie.tooli One-quarter of a mi t i This was our boasted I.tritid this Britiah,rnarb'ettto us.? Itet,consunied unnually ilea .of American-grain; the Bit Cif a million. , Great 43 ri tair a tenth, part of the amount - West. Indies; not a third 'pi not as much as the little tel much mote'thart, , half as. in -miserable, negrajlayti, too eels of our flour While Eng 'rand together, took but 33 and one. barrel . ..of corn-; 46;* the face 'of these Mlle leery of the TreasUry, 111 ' J . :frill:di goods, otherwise . cis !casts for,, our breads-1111 to spare, she tvill . netbuy . 1 What an insult to America an benorable,man must he . tenon wheti l lte loots upon I totter could 'we ev.pe, t frog , dory, who, - ovtr mid met:, it ' the sist?.rtitafirm of .M or rie forergl4 . v),,l3; .juld . (l , ThrP is MOM equitattle anll jost t rood. especially, in its viol Better levy taxes on our De show of firrcigner,l t..-:iicli dy avowed by this Secretor: .. systenr;t f 'free trade.' A doctrines as three ! They with the;Atitericae,people Galant flininutes tikvit beaf,t... - .titmary blood fun' in ilfrifins. ' 'The gentleman Iroin ' A ,looms will - 1. doubt .dis'cover another terrible Mt s urdity whin NI r.tt.S. stated that Great Britain et, ported and sold more agricultural pen,i , , , ::tlian sty miter country m the world. I Yettit i,,,trititly and undeniably true. Oxported, flof in' its origioa. forat,,but, worked up and conr.Trted into goods; sou. cloths, '&e.. eon - slating of !raw materials ir id breadAta. , ;• Great. Britaiu e.ipothol, of ST average, mom than two hundred aM.I fifty millions, (dollars wortfi,of limn el:futures. niirdnilf Of the :hole v;iltie ot which consisted 0:f the produce I,ftile' soil. 'file Unitvd 1 , "States took about unit-fifth art 'Ol all tin; ,- , , , .t. ports .. of Great-11:itain—beire.t mate Oath all, Ettiope put . together. !1,, a report to a'canneittee in the Bthislil , Parliament,..tiride sotilit yt - \ is at:V,it IplT:arki Mat the British , good,: C.f.-111111 , hy the it.;,,ple of the different co'antrirs -if Eur tit , ,,l'ra !cc, llitP , i.i, l ' i ttst itia; Aestritt,imixi, Ih 1.....iMii, Im. um mo. d to fi)ttrlceit eegtr wortli por t itlvai. .:bile tin., ..pe,,pie: Of the United l_r :States in ibii sanir time consumed aree7l9ll4lretl btad jift4l;,:rr ce.,t,:t eveitlt per head!' 'This showed Mel itntiten,:e impmtttnce el tho A meriCan market to Gl.. 4 at (It'd:dm nod acroutt ted for her g..reat st,,litiiitt4e. i 'to retain it. It -aho :showed -the stiperioe w! , ..i.i,0'0t the E.;.:rupt..utGar: e'ruments ilrucs-eitillitt„; I;rit.ish g o ods !,,y . h;-it B ift, t0...1 prohibitory: tariff...zat C.. l i din'elopin; .a nd 3in.; tman theiti own io . aurces, unct. - turagmg mid sus taining*therir' own patios:rat . nal:it...try, It:moo:log their own ~r,,,i,perity, mid :tins e.,:tablishom.(as we •" emelt! ~ 1:1)., their owl tialiOtml itidepted.erice en. the (nags Fldid'aNd "la tmailouridatimis. • .S Mr. .'i l uVited scrutin ' y into the fork he 41:1,1 staled; he I ttlial , meed coml. olietioo; I fe,put Pieta .. before gentlemen,- and be- i-:1 them to , exati imr atatlisprove them if they -lull. He invited il.em to,reflcrt Spun them iu 'a spirit' of etudar. ' l'o distnis!frtnn their minds ali party bias; to rise for once superior to the IoW grow icing prep lie'ri of party ;- to wake up to the, grit intrr,,l„ and rs.ei for the real strength and true glory and h!depen deuce of their riattve land/ - . _._ • DOFENti.E OF THE VOLX.NITiii?.6 ANL) XV litG. Ulan a MU inerea-ing the ntuni.t...r and pay 4 4 Certain trairairsi, Mr. STE it" I' made the Sul; lowing remarks in behalf"! Mr; Voluirmers:' Mr. STEWART sail th it he thong! t the corm ; mittee were errending too much of their time n making previ:sion fur the ogieers of the army. .41.1:1 not enough in making "provision-for the privates . in the rains.. "lie inquired of the Chair, whether it would' lie in orderstri inov'e an amendment bt the ameridruent noW proposed waking au trivivw.e -in the pay of volunteers,. The officers were well paid and cOuld take care of: themselves, hut what Kan to become of the families of the poor volnu teersi esrho 'encountered all the hardships of Lena 'ry -service for-seven doll:ars-la month? It wte a very semfdrtablo thing to have en oltice , ..'s birth 'and emplelproviarion from doyerriment. While. the num had te fight for zhirmt i nothing. He thought at we's them, e'rry men, with for al had to bear theirrunt Of the battle, who ought first to Litt pr v?ded Tut;' 7 Atf. S, hadrieen inainly for the purpo , e of vin dicatin, htleelf and. thom whi acted - with Lim from afigUe and calluinnien 3 charge, The letthat .ITonio had been charged with throwitb; •''4o_ . w * Orriti'bin the war, dirdiearteniri; the nation, anstcryie:l en di:tira.iinir the volunfr ers.-- ", si.ol;e lender thin words, end he, ar . ..'•onid,.en e:etik.ion r apf.eal to fact'i to thaw -Ate , were land who were nor jurTy liable to Mi.. charge.. *hot were the facts! A- few idey's since a Lill hid been returned from' the Senate'teducinz e pay of the - volutitren: from ten dollars - it ruolvdt tri.seren dottar4 a mouth, and on coucurting with that reduction the yeas and nays toad ben . 6iite , i; am! torte was ihe restilt ? . 'rho Whigti in" Mot Huu a wool in e body 1 ,- 4:lino taincurreiwe and tar giving the vi;luoteeis : tf:a dol lars, while every tneuther of \tlns Dernocratit. party, with the exception 'of eigit,liad voted .to;redu . - their pay to seven i dollits:,.:_Wes ',that ; the ar . y patriotic gentlemeniene4urttged vohniteeririta ll r. , leaked 4 von* ipot atilpeeittes. Be. did n t' 4 .,, -nsk who fl attere d the volunteers; but who do t di to pay them.: Aptly this test, and how stood t el .two parties ' Who voted to give then ten doll . a month? The Whine: W-lin were for redoo% ing their pay to seven dollars ?- The , Dertiocraie, Mr. S. had ',nuanced:this stubborn fact 'for the, vindication of himself and his friettdi. He appeal ed to the Xceord. ' There stood the yeas and nayis.j Let gentlemen deny their own voles if they chose.: ,W.,hat more? ,31i. S. had introduce! noes*. lion which .proposid to increase she pay of voluit-' Leers to ten dollars, and to givO - them a bundrii,d and .sixty acres of land. Here was anuther . teit. • Every Whig but five voted in favor of the motion, but it wee voted down by gentlemen on the othir i Mr. S. had renewed the . aamo prepositOn yes terday in Committee of the Whole, But s it ,was agiin voted down by g entlemen on the Other side in a body. . - . ~ .No::, he wanted the coontry to understand this matter. A raving effort was Making to cause the people - to !relieve that the Whigs acre opposed to the war, that they were throwing embarrassment, s in the way of thn Administration,' dishcartening the army, and discouraging the volutateers.E, These slander: were repeated every day in the officieal, '(the Union.) end copied 'from it into all the party papers, the , followers. otilhe Union, in the country.. Vet how stood the fact! .Wherwas it that:discoui:- .aged the :Volunteer :1 Was it the u Whigs, whO were ready t 3 pay him 'ten dollars a month and give him a comfortable-farm; or was it the H'S call ed friends of the Adinipistration, who wanted him to _tight fir, nothing and rind hinaselflu- seveil dollars a mooth 1 A pretty amount of pay' for a farmer er,a mechanic, who could get a doper e day' by laboring at Lorne, but who fdrsook his business and, his family, and went into The sickly climate of Mexico, encountered the danger's of the camp, thh fatigues of the march, and the 'blood and carnage of the battle:Field! It was said he went for glory. I - cs ; but could his. wife and childiln live -upon glory? The "Whigs were ready to . Give: him O tract of laid; the Democrats voted - it down twp to one.: The 'Whip wanted to give him ten dol lars; the 'Democrats gave film seven. Was not this very patriotic-2 Here were gentlemen, dam- ' ing patriots tom who received their eight 'dollars for spending a 'few hours it day in legislation, and who then returned •to all the comforts of a plenti: , fel home; and could very coolly vote 'a Mali seven ' tl4ll:yrs a month (less than what they themselves reneiyeel a day) for•going to Mexico; a distant and uneSthental climate, and exposing himself to the • r- lances and,uthei bayonets of the foe! These were. the men' Wii - ii - encouraged our volunteers ! ' Thege were •thei,frlcyals of the wail . ,These were the sup= por:ors of the Tresia - nt ! While the ,'Whigs, they say, threw Cold water on the Warond-the volun- . leers, and all patriotic, men 010 were ready,to fight for the honor of their country. . . Mr. S. - 'wanted to fix the I _ responsibility just Where 'it M beliniged. • When is Was proposed to gi the volu nteers ten "tiaras 'per month, there were l i hut tight democrats in favor-of_ it, and but five Wings against 'giving ther: ten dollars and' one hundred and,bixty, acres Of land; yet the . WhigS .are discou'roging volunteers! Reverse - the case:- . kit but eight ‘Vhiga- , voto to pay the volunteers, and five Democrats against it, and what, fremert:, tiuMs denunciations woUld . falloW. Whigs would be expelled from the House 4r. Mlles sold traitors, outright. ' After thei r votes Were:Spread befuTe the. people. let these gentlemen .go Ironic and meet the patriotic and honest farmers - and mechanics of the country, and try to make them believe that Whigs Were their enemies, and Democrats (their friends. ,rid the mechanics would hUld up :to them 'the yeas and nays, and tell them' i that actions spoke louder .than words; the wivO, and .dangtiters of the volunteers wire . ); were left destitute to scuttle'• for a Irving asthey - could, would frown upon there' meu with unalterable abhorrence and indignation.: ~..ror his An part, Mr: S. said The had v, tell fur' et cry measure to strengthen the arm of the r. seal tie;, arid bring the war to a spcedy and , jueeess-• fill termination; and he-should cOntinne so to•volc. He wishes ti see this war luronght to a successful termination: and be slioule-do every thing in his power to lir-mimic such a reslilt..! War was a ter rible ealanuty to any country, and especially . to a country like this; and no Matter whia. he might think of the conduct of the ExeCutive in briii. , iog 'on this war without cot - 1.41441g Congress, then iii • seu slum; no matter what he might think of the Ku x . uative in determining upon his! own yresponsibih i•y that we had good cause of war, and acting up-. 1 ea :hat dentruination without tim . eolicurrence of. ('..ngr% ss, With whom alone resided the %via-mak ing solver; nil matter what might "be thought of the conduct of the President in blockading the Rio Granule, owl driai 7 ehing the army from Corpos' Christi to :Matamoros and pointing our 'guns into that city, wtthin the acknowledged limits of Alex; ice, itself an act of hostility, and leading• iiievita b'y to war; how firs& l'uritlent could be delend ed.in such a eourse without firs: subiniitinel the Alt-gee' cruses of war to the condd: mina% of the Reprosontatives of the people k ho had to right the, haute: 'iii hear „th - c burdens, were- question's be would tot now discuss. .The PlE:slat-rut hod :.P4 slfill•t1 OW respon - i , ..ihility, „pod he wadi' have to meet it. ..rhy watis upon tio ;. no Matti. how M I hy.wluom brouglit oii,.it ds onr dirty 1,. p ro ., eea t e , it to a Speedy 'arid honorable conclusion ; 4 . and ,tui aril en I lye Weispouly to give all • the riancy; all ihrtaton rill the•enerity mod power of tile Coverii osent. lit would 'nit, now fuithei detain the coiM minim; he wistreul nOtto assail others, bht -this I:inch he - felt constrained to say; in vindication Of, himself and his•triewis against the; false Charges . ;made no this door and in the public lag's, that the :V big; Were endeavoring to discourage voLuit teers and ernbarrass the Government in the prose- 1 ention of ihe war. . .:, • . ' • • ' 'a,ies 'the gient pr!tirce ula:ice , - %vas in , ul , U • S . All oilier iigrrests ticalyce, -Virn , tti3 ntl. pared .1! die c3int.tl of lAbor--flit tuiiing iltil -1,4 two IIIINioti;1 of stateg. Nrhtim wales is equal to the' lute/. Each laboted's cap., at ioler,e,t. nutll l ,ll. of laborers, hountiog 'to the toot tilifoot; of dollar. 4, pro .e* h - tuilred and sixty This was tim .labor u and upho!ti. This Ilfri/lIC wishes to it. iinaus and degrading led coimietition with Ilc went to it for American taint. A raertean market, he la ill) idlicr hand, the hi= friends went for port= to the inntzufac ,aineing in _freely the c Britain, to overwhelm wan poor butindustri. r creehing A tnerican American, labor, and n a footing with the tioiiscs of Europe, and lot down tare ocil moral condi- Icing A to,ricaii labor; r i u roundin ii it with of life. Which was And -yet these 1 the Secretary . clown, c friends of the Tony as the friends of .mil- ' We - limy imported h goods mmustly;and live Millions-worth -of s ; of English word, and mutton, English moductions of every would ri-e hero and Jr breadtrutrs. Why, 1•1 take'? L I II1S! ipro - city. ' Here were dery were our equal fry millions in British antral produce, while i lion of our breadgtulfs. i market. What was The American mar ly a thousand millions igh market one-quarter took of our flour not liken by ,, the East and ! a as much ng Brazil ; land of Cuba ; and not ch as Hayti. Prior, t last year 53.144 (aw -1 and,tieolland, audgee- T 55 .bari els .nf . .ribur, l. • Yet.. we are told. al Clits, by thu .here. t we magi 'take inure i lle will" be to pay .and. oaf having ti 0 much of our cotion:' tortures is this. • As not ttlush for hi,: repo rFelants 1 But what ilii`, A rolniran See:e -ll:A report, den:tuna, in intz , ttfnelni-q' fir ttilk.ditect I rixidinit tan dull( $ o:ij - iireizzi ration.ojj the ,poorli n'fiodntlitin-s,tliatt ba ire law doct.rir.ei (Tel:- ' 117 favor hit miseratda• I ay With such British ouo IIc.VCI find favor i tole n spark of p ari -1 or a Limp Of Revolt'. A„ th • the pre:scot Mr., S. \v:e.,4:i,p;ilt to 1:1...ki0z the otro‘o nC p.r. - net.:ters 12.er;,,1., tit: 2entleOlon fr,iito :New l'iyk (NTr.'!loo;:erfonl) v: - otil;1 prevail. tlett.tht s• - cti:Qi 'IA repea!ed the existiol. striken tIP:11 541111. that'ir' the os ina wa: now juinrijer, NVOltid Vlnve ti. in crease ‘l . olllllteerA.in the existing Wu: 3:.a doll4-rtuo'at.h. and tel m e a donation of oae.haistrtsl and sikty acres o 1 laud lo all who •erved In the end of the war, :uid to the lit!irs tho,e who died In the service This 'motion was afte;wards fotbinitted . 111 r. S. and rejected..,' From the Ledger. ern3p:runkz Ob:-for iLe rub .of Juin. Liberty tiiithtlay S approaching in light, will in licatityandisplionlor he gloaming; With liritmera and enthlettis of Temperance bright, • And Neill:, to the breeze . all gloriously streaming. We come to:lour stare, and stripes red, white and Moe, To Vitrify.' Love, and Fidelity true; • ' Arida - mint our proud banner beside it to wave. O'cr,l land of the free and the home of the idaye...' What ore 4 hese tv.ho.in tlinuoandsav it h badges Pf , ih,171" proeltiiiiing to drunkards, theree mercy. still Moving 1 , Who 'r tire outtng inteniperenre with o'erwhettning - Ind the of health in their pathway are strew otel ' sti lure souls heat with ardor. whose arms nerved in truth. • Brine oto the .',red, and yeire to the youth 'I 'Tts the true Sena, of Tempermite, may their banner e'er wave. - • -s ' ••fs'er the land of free and the home of the brave." Yes: the temperance. banner of .mieht rear on high the worth and the . Soutia t and the East and' West claimed • Be . nor land for e'er free, free es clouds o'er the sky, Intemperance crushed. and his foul spirit tamed: 13e the orphan's wail hushed. nod the widow's tear dried, ik crime and want banished, our land far and wide; Ily our proudly pledqed banner, which floats but to Satre "Phe land of the free and the home-of the brave.',' Rouse % rouse, ye then freemen , . join this nuble hand, Ltd to wipe out the stain which Intemperance Li . Rouse u,i th your streneth, and rescue our lend Irani the demon whose blosys,tts demo 'Miters are sb.dih.g.•. . Com, on,Tfrall, tilt pledge, your manhood renew, Gather nrorind , our proud banner, with the red, white, and !dim ~1 11- Ihn lihe ty4note, you bee nation will care, b1105. ,- od "land or the free anti the home of the brave." ' Philadrtplisa,..luly 1 ; 191E. . F 110•15 W.LSIIINGTON.—Rumor i e. 'Resignation of Mr. Buchanan, &c. We 10.1,n- iron) - II Washington Forreilionifent of the Inquirer that a tumor was quite revplciet in the former tit) to ttie - rireCt that Mr. Buchanan kid re&t.gtwd as Ulu- Secictary of Slate, and that rani, iroip•tun was ea §liturdai: looming, pAnninatell us " • =I .44.. _,. zw-r-gti'• • 10 - • - " P 0 T TSVILLE. Saturday Hon ins, Jetty 4,1846. . , • VOLNEY D. 'PALMED, l• dt •Ais 'Real Mute and Coal .4,essries," Comer or Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia; • No. 160; Nassau Street, New York, - ' Noah, State Street, Boston, and' ' South east corner Of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Is our Agent forreceleing subscriptions and advertisements - tor the Miners' Journal. 'LIFE INSURASCE .frbis kind•of Insurance is 'begin n ing to attract con illerabje attention In this rountry. Pamphlets con taining tbe tiervesary inforinatiom can be obtained at his Office, where, application can be made. • 'June 20• • , AGEDiTS FOR THE MINERS• J0UP.N67.4. Minersville—Charles R. De Foiest. Port Cafbon—Henry Shisiter. Who are authorised In receive sUbscriptions. and ad vertisements' for the Mingrs• Jouinal. 'APPIIZICTICE active boy, about fifteen,years of age, of a, g• of moral character, who is sufficiently edtTateit for the purpose, will be taken as an Apprentice to the Printingbusl• Hess, at , this'otlice. None.but.oire who cari4o-ing unexceptionable reference's as to character'nOod . ' , OURSELVES • Although the ;Wages' Jeanie' has a firmly established reputation, enjoys a patronage surpassed by. few country , papers similarly situated, fand in other ways is well pat roared, still whenthe can bestowed on it, and the money and time it demands, are considered, it has good reason to expect tryet wider circulation than itnow enjoys. Think. ing Ana, two harts determined to make - an appeal to our old and faithful friends, who hare long stood by us, not to 114 More themselves, but each in hia own sphere, to work in our behalf.. The Journal is essentially the rep. reseittative of the Schuylhill 'Coil district, anti to -the great community looks for information in relationlo all that concern every occupation connected with the great interest - which has resent...4l the community in which ire lire. As each, we believe thatinnny abroad, whose names are not on our list, and whine other patronage we • do not receive, will find it to theit interest, to have, recourse to ouraQiumns, for a peculiar information we, ave greht fa cilities for affording them, and fur other:lCipasCS, bers of oar liaisons In large eitic!S, hay . e, foUntf such • a ccianrse profitable. It Is however to the people around:au% lathe men in business, and to the mechnnic and Ope l il . dire that we.: especiallyfappenl.';' L:ii•irig in the Osmium' silty with width they Inuit euPcrar prciiiper, it:becomes them to take at 'lean - one paper nf,the z pitice. It mnttlr how many.thi:y -may frUm o'lb;ir places, it..t.;;in" eumbeit' on them. to confribUth to eel - port one ht fea-t here. A= every rerilet of the Alikers' Jakirnal Imairs,-We litre for sixteen 3 - ea7slaltorisrceaselessly thritie jahircsts this region.. Welt aco hem tmein:oprorrtising inirocntess; of • the l'oriliania of every lona], Szote: or loc;airneinri., - cilA:,oltnethicradvanee the Interests of Miners, as ividf as of other branches of the eon] Trade, and to,fnahle . tlo EurcoEstulrr, hope expended ninehrir4o; labor and mo.• ney, more per - Itnps than almost any c e onOry) . - ipprr in the Tankl!t under ordinory circ ao•rllncrA, lord plaml its in, a better'conaition than we or , for, while otle ors Ahave tortanes in this di.•=tri •t;• though with great cif s have reinwal but a itrna 'share of the gnotls of this ' . .l,"ttrld. 'ln another loctition, a. a under other eircurn=tances; we ntight ha t e dune better,Atnt have had here•much in that point of ' view to contend It, the whole population . of th e couniy. • excqt in the immediate Coat district being Getman, white our Journal to tiecc,nipli,li • its objeil, i, as it must be in the ix toacuhr of the Nation' Betide: the inert flAN:fript . loh, there ire many 1,14 - of patroni.ing a paper. .:i.ethiniglFes a tnirer e,tinutre of tint activity or .! , loth of cntrunnrety, than the appyarbnve of the papgri'piiter din it. By theta abroad,. Capita:l , jadge of the hand character, hnit by well filled adverb elng column , , are often induced to invert honey, which' otherwl6e-tyCidd never have rt.acheal:ygivin information, ottr:rt by 4 kind iu ire behalf, a joarnati- , greatly benclitttd. finch fir:4s v. - e arc still is n euttilition and disposition to receive. We would not by 'any- 111,111,, be thought to c.implain, of our patronage, which is good, and becomes daily more 'wont:lle:is; but only to say, that we wish- it were twice as greet us it is. .IVcre' this the case, we should not be the only pet :Sons trbit Would'pront by it, for inasmuch ire the t;pliere of our..lttlyirti-ing patronage and our •cirrulation were ottliFged, w °Mil we he enabled to. advance the intere'sts of all who latilre'coursreto our columns: Titf's.e few rein:tilts- we frwt w , ill not he iu vain , and lost .nportpur prevcidsubsgribers. .-1( we are not mis taken, each of them will be able without arty great difficul ty, to procure for its another subscriber, nud= tints our wishes and expectations will he fullyralised. Itto;' s.rup'ri . .s.itr.' Conn- Tx.—Besides the many advantages offered by the Coal Region. of 'Schuylkill County,ler the estab io it of FurnaCes and Itlanufactotica of Iron, which .w o have .alitaily enuMerated, there 'are yet others. too important to be everluoked.— It has long !kir kneWn; that - the brick maiiuftc •tur_.l,ili 7 this County and used in buildiue Fur l- tutees, was peculiarly, hard, and resisted well. the a , ,tion or the lire, but ther i's'also an ample sup ply of the clay wed in the manufacture r of the - fire-lo Lit of the Most superior quality, which with the investment of - moderate , capital, in taw bawls of!a -person acquainted with -the business, could not but be a profitable nterprise. Of the conglom .qate or , puddling ,stone used for the hearths of FurnaCes, cid, their; is." - on the Sharp filountain, near Pottsville, an inexivenstable vein,, whence it Is now taken in large quantities and sent to L all ;arts:. of Mit Country. • Neture appears to have .been 'prodig'al of all the requisites for the Iron liu iinesa to t h is district, ha'virig furnished - It not only ' , with. the lira and Coal, but allo . with 'ain't° mi ' nor necessaries which are not often iu such inanac-, diatejtrata-Pcoition. On the line of the Yens , ville and Danville. Rail Road, vvbichlorm neces;' -sity must be extended to the . Susquehanna before long, where the strata crop out at the extremity of the 'basin, on the Broad Mountain:, and at a. distance of only eight or ten miles from here, are found fria*Aes cif lime-stune, whence lime; in dispensable in the fluxing of the Iron, may ho fur • nishetlit the lowest tste. All and each of these cir. cumstairces arc worthy of-attention from all dis; posed to engage idthe Iron business, as exerting not only an influence of material' character on the , prinie.cost. of establishruente, but-,also on the ree War expenses of the business, and 'Mint to our l' dizdrict as being peculiarly fitted to become a great , icentio of the iron interest. This we aresatisfied i i cannot but be undeestood, if, as wo have before i!said, a liberal and enlightened policy be pursued by the owners of the Iron-lands, and uuless the I! moral of the Fable of the.Gooso, with the Golden Eggs, be utterly lost on them. . • 0,0 We publish .today, tile admirable speech : 1 , of ' Mr. SIEWAZT, of Pit.,,,inTthe ~,National Coo 'ore!AQ which we recominend to our readers as fit reading for the Fourth oauly, being a declare ii lion of commercial indepeudence;second only iu importauce to that of Nations. Its length should not deter: any one from reading it; every line merit; 1! ing an attentive perusal. We should possibly apolo. , gize for the great space we have recently appro- I! priated to thO Tariff, on which we think the pros- . perity of the country depends; bat we knoW our 'i readers. N;iiii look in vain in the Colaturts of - our loco-foco cotemporaries and neighbors, though 1 profOsscdly its friends, Tor one argiMient in sup port of it. ! The fact orthe whole defene - o resting on us, must be our anaWer - to any cavil on - .this . account. We hive strueVOlf a number of extra !copies, containhavartipeeth, which can be oh stained at our counter. learn thnt ou•iViond ay last, the powder . `mill. of, Fnick & Seltzer, at St. Clair, blew up. Luckily the accideat: occurred whim there was one-inno the mill, ma also wheu the amount of-, ix - miler it coutoilied.was not very THE MINE:RSI•iJovp.NAL. , THE .FOURTH fIF JULY. I.• - • The anniverser34 National existence has corns again, and;witnestestemarkable l changes. 14 OW - national affairs: - For the first :.time in thirty-one years it has' fouhd the United States engaged iti . a Foreign. War, and the national - flag unfarledin hostility. it looks on the teiord or events; whose consequences May-not to ms only, bat to the world, ho momentous. It has• found vast ebonies to 'have occurred in our foreign telations, lint tto chatige in the character and patriotism of the poor 'pie, Who now seem animate) b y, the same spirit which mails as triumphant- t i n our other wars.— .During the past year there has been an addition to Ourilominion of a territory larger then many of thmampires of the old world,iand yet.anothet out let to the ,exubenint enterprise of the nation pro vided, which promise; - whether fni good or I ill it tecomes.us - not. here to sac, cdd in the future yetmore•to our soil., We'll're, in the .course of the past year, had occailun to ( rejoice over victories which, though' we have suffered no defeat, have not been. Without cause of reiiret, and more tmpor •tant • fa; • than they, a - great - triumph, Iteslbeen achieved in the maintenance lof-Teace with Great -Britain, and the consequent.JemOval of dark fore ‘bodings from the prospects of the'worldis ci!t;iliza lion aml'Our individual progrea.. Great as is the anxiety in relation to those who defend the honor of the'..nationlabroad, a feeling of tranquiand subdued thankfulness seems to predominate in the; popularmind, for ',this great , smoothing lof the diffi culties *flour course. Ther l efore, as) fur as We have been:able l to learn, but little pre paration •ha l s been made in.the .country generatl4fok a,,cona.: memmoration •ivittilestivity - 4?frtho ilrintional Sidi batir,:thoug,lr theicnsationi Of.thanlifill patriotism will not be.,-o lhatace,;:lurtt,lers sincere.'4Ol . these feelings, the enple ;of Ibis blrough seem` tolparti: cipate, sod!t wediave the prospects of a l more nquiet day th the Fourth of July tmialli is i . .thiscernmu ity..; , ~ . • • :- ' ' .... Yet the - d'ay -evil! not, be iltogether uhmrkei.l by public demonstration. ~ T he voltreteer compu . .... • i nies %All - parade 'as usual, and -there will be appro. priate selebratiOns,by the Sunday sellools in this ti'orungli: Ar,Ortelisburiihere ‘vilib l e. l . ll a ec4ebra.: -pop by the Sons of mime/ince l ed that ace, ' 1 ' participated in . by iho Divisions of the riCighhor ho oil 'generally. , ( -....1 . .1 - ARMY AFFAIRS , . . I - - " There are many.•ieports from Washington in relatidn' to he Army, about nhkh a great dial of 5.1.141, I ~ .' r ~. : ' ems sedulously kept op. • Gen.. Gaines rnystery n . ~: •rt. is said, is der arrest, waiting the organization of a CoUrt :t1 ar t,,,in. exceeling his - author i ity iii - ordering out too gr. Zit a numher of Volunteers.— Gen:-Brooke has taken in thoi interim command" •of.the Western DivisionPand is at St. Louis,'.. •-. The President has nominated - Gen. Taylor, a. Major General in - fheArmy.a i nd Col. W. O; But:- ler, oP the Volunieds. It is l ois° said thiit the President, has nominated Cols. Twiggs;and.Kenr ney of the't S. Army, as the two - additional 'Brig oilier Generals of the Re4ular Ar4", - and Gen. Pat:erson, of Philadelphia; Gen. Quitman, of Miss.; Tlici. Marshall,mf ICy., [not 'finis. P. but •black. Poe] Amos Lane, of Indiana, and- James Shit-Ids,-Commissioner of . the Land Mike, as Brigadier Generals, to theNolun ter. Ts. . i . . - There has litea many appointments made in the Comraf - SSariat and Pay Department, for the: Staff Of the - Volunteers. Capt. Abraham Vau has been 'appointed a Major in the 6P.er. • Van Duren, (mine:ly commamletl a Comiiriy.of Kearney's Dragoons.' :;A- Court Martial is about to•asserrible on the Rio Grande, by order of the Getierid COmma'Miing the Army, .(Scott) for: the kti'allof .Lieuy Col. Whistlerof the Infantry, and of CtiPlairtilifitn ton of the Dragoon=; on charges preferred by Gen. Taylor. . ..1 Mr. Marcy states, it is said; tinitibe quota of Troopsfroin Pennsylvania, will not be required. It is statqd thrrt - .PrOops arc about to be sent . 11 sea to - Ih:lifurnia, con'sistinft 'of 22egnFars and • of 'lrolunteers. ' The army of Occupation appears to be doing nothing...and ' . the . large - Volunteer force it. the . neorhborhood Illat'aporas, beginsr.to show signs of int , uyordinatkon. -Col. J. eaY6Gp it is said experienees at..... , F0rt Leaven werth —at.either placo:their inoverr.elits rtie deray . - ed for 'want of traftspiutarioti, ctr. Tiie Mexican ATuiy . of theli . .tuth,iisnsuppo'fed in tic at t Nitiptere,y, iii the. West: : . : Lirretr,...pexerpoi . or:Sanla Fe, is, said to have occupied Bent's 14adtttgps,.. tua the Ilead Watero of the Arkangas,:ixrlo63q he refuses to eive battle to .Col: Kea rro,he must be dereated,..us .. thh Strieriean Dragons that - open Country...cotrld'itoi . ..bo.4Tdsted..:- ' We have. received the Literary ,Iteccir'',d . "an,d' Jotirnal of the Linnein Associatinii orPennsYl 7 vania College, which is "Ailed viltli \ valtialileßapers on natural science, 'etc.- Those interfstklin-ihe College wi11416 glad to learn.that 'pretiaratidhs now in an 141Vanced 'gate tOwards the,creCti on ty ri Hall to beocc4icil'as I'he,hitild ing will be completed in • the c;ihrbe . 6f:the year, early in 1817. The 'corner stone ho laid during thiti month. when "addre4cs will hel, ered by the Vice - PreStdent of the U. S. and lit professor Holderrian.• • • • • We have recerte a Docket map of the:South • ur. First Coal dlegtalytf Pa.. embracin l g the Schuylkill, Swatara and ftigli Dkric:6; by W, • F Doberts.,Engibeer•of PiilliaJ00):10'; th 6 • • - first of, its kind. publisbed. Tine work:is V-Oluahle for referenco,'embracing the whkde region from the Lehigh to the Susquehanna, •#itlt thee.Oebs of laud separately laid down_ and distinguistukl, end the improicments completed oil contemplat l ed, de • , fined: Mr. Winds centemplates publishing, at on early day similar maps of the !second or Middle region. comprising' the ltlahauoy or Deaver Mea, dow districts,,and also of the tbinc„,rogiOrt compri sing the Wyoming and l ! ackalt4na disttictel, The , agency for Schuylkill countyLis at this °fried where copies Will be for-salein tt few days:,! Wo have Nos.-tt, 3,4, 5 and 11 of Dr. Iteese'e improved edition of Chambers' Fducationaleourse. The reputation of ihiiserfcs. 01;1 of the Editor,ao , ' wrli known as the superintendent 'of Common Schools for the city, and Con' y . of New !York. comniancrgreaf attention Du b of the series, en Drawing, if dancers's-rut *newt to introduce into ConOnim Schools, a branch of study. too generally neglected in a greet practical ountry like aura. They are published by Sone & all, Philadelphia, and for solo, at this office. • . • • We are - authoriz'ed to e.rrect an error in our last paper, relative to the -ages of hands on the fle : ading I . t4ilßoatr. • We horn that the wa ges of all the handsOn'the line of the Raul, from Pottsville to Richmond and Pltiladelphia,!inelu-. ding those employed at the Darts, on all ltraius, and at all their work, building. ,&c. for the trans portationdepartoaent; amounted to a fructiOn less than seventy-five thoniand dollars for the Itualtro months, and not for one inouthas wo stated last . . MEXICAN _NEWS, ETC. ' The 'Stig Christiana arrived at NeWC deans ow the - 21st, ten days fro* Havana, britigini three days later news from chtexido;':' The - general ,11:12 pression in Mexico, was that Congress would in- Vest ParedesTwith dictatorial Powers,. and then ad journ. Paredes cehtraiy to the advice °this friend*. Was about to set out for the army of the north, which when reinforced by troops that will accord-, pany - lam, must •vinsist of 16000 mew. There' are also reports ,that Arista - is to be -cavilled to answer grave charges against him. It is said that Arista fought the battle of Palo Alai, conirriry to -his eapresit wi s h in obedience to orders from - . • The Fahpresaiio also arrived.at New Orleans !from Havana loin ging.news of . .e day . Ltor . though but of little more importance: The ChriStiani . -arrived'at Vera . Crai on the•22d ult., and supplied the Spanish - vessel of war at Saerificios with three 'month - Li' provisions, and left orders that-she should.remaih there. Arima assigns as hie - reason.:for, vOthdrawing from 11 tainorae, its,rji..stituilop of provisions and }he wan it,.lf..yigoroubly at ! tacked. •-• fl litaioJor of Vera Cruz df the 30th,tilt; say sii.tredea te' the ^ frotifterWith- the army of reseiFe,' to that, there ri r ra htitieli'yot to he ' -von by • our army and the 'brace • • e. - TwallexiCan - Genera ' rriincs not gilien :aria ieported tbhuvo-died of their wound tecei3c the actions of the 6th anir9th.f.: • Thc port of Acapulco has",bccn declared .-closed to foreign,cOr ot oe.o o .while remains of.:tho insurgculs.tapaer Oen:Alvarez. .o°•Tbe blrickado of TatiPico' was commenced by the sloop of war St. Mary's 'on the 20 ult., with the same notice to forcign consult, &c., that were given at:Vera G . • Who trench. Brig Prhicess Mario which left Tampico on the 6th inst.,.;hadreviously - arrived' and briitvlit intelligence of a gteat.Want of ba;.. ..mony. among the Mexican;authorities who were' into two patties. = Orie of the parties with the Mibtary i sGcn. Anastisio Pavia . ; at its head, i,andWas in favnk of Federation & Santa Anna. The 'other iiaify-'vvai'in favor of arnainithe people in ca.: vor of Featiratton Without SOnta Anna. A •thi:l party wasi about op„ when- tho vessel lefi ;- but none of tho partici ha 4 came to any un derst?ruliog pct. , ...Mazatlan has revolted again4Pareiles, prochim ind Souli Anna Pre . shleuVot the Republic. - , Tpis was-done on Vie .Gth Ally; tinder ill° ennunatn.l of . ,''• • - Official despatches had arriiied at Tampico that Gen. Arista had been removed from the-command of the Northern RiyiPion of-the 4-rms ;and Gen. -ftlejia had soperceded him.• There were 300 troop' only at Tampico-Ma the Gth. Seventy-nine of these were rune - way negroe's . . and mulatobs from this place (New Orleans) and Havana. These constitute the whole amount ef...the Mexican force frOm..TampiCa to the Rio Gande, • • he'New Orleans Picay n e bus received a Vera Cruz paper of .the 9th ult., four • clays later than any thing that preceeded it.' It brings information of a revolution in the Department : of Jalisco, which begun May 20th, in the City of . Gnadalasara: The bateallion. of Logos, followed by other bo dies of military and by the , enthusiastic populace, attached the palace of the' Governor so vigorously I that tho defenders liaa scarcely time for a single discharge of artillery, by which one man was lul led and one wounded. The Yucatan Gingres,s'wasstill in session, but expected to adjoin!' on the inst. They were diseusiing the propriety of a separation from Mexi eo with th'egreatest earnestness, and the general impreseionlwas that before they adjourned, Yueu fan would be AcclaCed inciiie'ildaut.. The U. S. brig SotneT arrived..at ;Clinpeachy on the 4th instant and the Lawrence on -the oth,, the latter fruit:Olio ( f rantic. after 'a five.days -pasiage... All well on hoard. ' Flinn S I CNTA A;i extra from the .Office of the Lexingtott-L i xpreSS states that Mr. Houck h id arrived at independence from Bania Fe i bay irMele the trip in 20 days. --gy isaid to kayo brought intelligence that the authorities at Sauta r reltvere fMtifying it and besides '2 . .050 men then under arma,tho Governor hachnatle a requisition for 5000 men from Chihuahua. Every third man in , `anta Fe and' its vicinity was to hear arms in" its defence. The place was preparing for a siege. ttis ridded expresses the opinion that Cut: lieartiey ought not to take less than 5000 men on:his . exPeilition against Mexico, Th e e St. Louis J'., ( ra of 'The 18th', 'gays a nurehei: of wagons loackil Witil'affirnunition and prociaians biro alrea di.Utaitcri on thi 7 ./; way - , over the.Prai. ries..-and golonel'fiearneY sen4s , lthein .head as fast . as hget theni F in'readinesi. ' yore than 200 have felted up ' their .line a li t l . mare hi 'dra g ..?' • . - ... .' - *TheNoluitieer conic , ' .. a are at Fort Leaven" ..worth euing , thiPuth drilfirarid military-exercises , under the direction of the. regular oflieer4 of th e army, and are raid . to he , irripioving rapidly. .Itifixreir.—lt is stated tir'at tetters have been re-. ceived in Washington cortv.'?..ylitg interreation, that the northern prOvneei`of %ferrico are about t o dare themselves .independant; and have :signified t heir disposition to becomeprovisionally attacheri to the 11,. S..with the privilege of rejecting pc rem. nent annexation if after some 'years it be found inexpedient in the. opinion of the inhabitants. TUE CANA . L.-till! U. States dazette glitteS that it has learned from au ofiCcer of the Schuyl.-' kill Navigation otoiany, ,that . the ;yink_is inn very forward st' ;.. ihroughoat the line: One-third of. the line ex 4 uiitig from rhilad - elphiti to Boyers Ford, five miles above Plarnixville, was open to Nixiiatioepti Tuesday last,. and the'pext to Read ing, camecting with the '-iluiou- Canal twill be Lt, ..,.. for use in abnut a furtilight. • .-: .•• • , - ' Knowing the interest felt in this matter by 'all persons interested in the Cealtrado, - We have ta keij tliC treuble to inquire, anti have learned from ElwOrni -4 .lllonis, Esq.; the Engineer in charge of tte upper section, that the water wills be let in during the month of August, and alsc‘ ;that tho.4q portions injured by the late freshet are now in tluig est• state of forwardneo. To prevent any,, clay from leaking, etc:, it is intended to let the,"water into the separate portions so as to test them before hand,tind in case of any accident, the large.' Lt kept employea by the company will render it p icable at once to remedy any dam age. . COURECTION:—In the report of the Iron Trade, published last week, among the Anthracite furna ces erected, there are two put.,down as Elizabeth, F. Goodell, product 3500 ions. It should ; have been=-Two Furnaces, called South Easton Iron Works, Frederick Goodell,EN.,.Praprieter,,capi.. We of producing 60.09.t0tt5,0r anppgt, iustea. of ' - ' For thillinersVour , . 'FIRST OR soul! -ANTI4RAG Tr t REGION.. cilsr i re -I'L o tri' r. i , it- rt. - 1 . - . The first or_ south .Anthracite Reg o n contains three distinct Coal Basins separated fr each other by .Strata of Conglomerate Rock, ~ rid in some f t places red sh le. .It is composed of a g rate strata of Sand St e, Ruck , Slates, Coal; and Iron Ore. The first r South Basin extends in a western direction fr o AhO•LehigA to the Susquehanna, a distance of .a out seventy miles. The strata points tint at.Malieh Churl: on the Lehigh, In shape simi lar lar to' the en of-a Canoe: - At Pottsville. it is abent , thren a d three quarter miles.across the ba -6111,...,1, and ennti tics nearly the saninin'eatb,to a short distance wesi of. Roush Creek.and inir"th of Pine . grove, ivherol the basin is.split by thettiedge . like shape of the Second Mountain, win ' ch in its zim, zag,ltinnings bounds the south, the middle and northern Anthracite . Regions. "'The south fiiik. terMinates in a point two miles short of Port Lyon on the Susquehauta,—the north fork , -at LykenS Valley about nine miles east from this rive i i.;this point. of tcrairnation 'is seven .and a hal miles north from;the - range.of the sontli fork. .Th' 'Undulated end•centorted.natac of the -strata of t is'basin will he 'noticed in the. description of thet. &kings; hetpafterto'be treated upon. T i bia basin contains Chiefly Anthracite cf. three varieties, distinguished by the colour of the ashes, .whi are' red, gray, and white. The southern, 'C'ei s are red.ash;the gray and White lie to the north' oft e basin. The Coatis much harder hi the :east en than:it is in the western parts of this basin. - 1 'the south - fork of the west end of the Coal' baSi ,the Anthracite changes to a coal that is semi bit urinous t . this quality gradually disappears to-, .1. war s the west amt finally charges to a bitumin-' ous coal at its terminatton near the .Susquehanna. Th same gradual charge of 'the Coal - veins.frem Ant iracite to Bituminous is found in the Coal Fie il of Wales in Great Britain. .'7 his basin contains • argillaecous carboniferous, anil silecioes Iron ores. 'I he Sharp Mountain forms the southern bMin dar of the basin; and the Mine Hill and Broad Mo stain the northern 'boundary, with Peach and oth r Mountain rid=es lying b;Cen. be second or Broad ,Maur in 'basin lids be= ewe n the Mine Hill, its 'south lAindary, drul the Urn d Mountaiir-its north. betni4ry. Its coarsen end cis a sheet. distance 'east"-_of the Mill: Cieek Rai Road; arid its western end' is on t . d wa- 1 ters of the West West Branch:of chuilkill: Its' 1 ext eine length is about 'ten' rinks, and its . central Tali is about ono mike and a ..hOf wide; Jt -eon. •tains coal; generally of the white ash kind, and 1 seit'e'of the. veins are of great ihicknc;ss. ' .The third brain lies on - thri to i of-llroad4llOun tale... - It is ('of irregular will'h,ienerally very nar ow end extends front t . kolicati iraierA'af . Mill os •Cr ek, crossing "the ,TOrpikei Road et Sphon's 'fa.•ern; antlierminating a'littli,. west of Rattling Ru , a tributery - streandit the MaliOney. - its dis tin .6 in.length is °bent fifteen rjlles. ' This - basin has been but little driveloped ex ,ept'ediltlill Creek. _ Ti! •re the' Coal.which has beoli - opened is . whito ash of superior quality. - 'Phes.clrtbree basins can ',mil le the whole of- - lbe . first . or south Anthracite IRe ion. - : ' • ' - • -, • • . . .- 'he Region - has Von diculed into 'fottr f prici:. pal Mining,districts, whildi are...known ac thOlc., hio the - Pottsville, the TinegrVe orrStlatura, an. the Susquehanna. '' " ' - . ' "he Lehigh, or Eastern district, may be'-cen sidt red to extend ,over.the Lehigh and Timaqua Estates.. Th'e productions of the first iSliki.n by Kill Road to Mauch Chunk . and• thence transport- eill - the:Lehigh Navigation‘.," The latter by-die Lit le:Schuylkill Rail Road to Port Clinton. anti frol3 thence by the Readings Rtiil Road and Schuyl kill :Navigation. ... ' 'he productions of ,the Schuylkill, or east cep tral.;diStrict, in which is:situated the tiariving town -of , ottiville, is sent to the Reading Rail Road atd Schuylkill Navigation at Mouns, Carlton, by the Schuylkill Walley, the Pert carboji and 'Moutit Carbon, the Mill Creek, the EastlN:ctrwegian; - tind , the`Wist NerWegian : Rail Bolds. mid to intersect the same Rail Road and NaVig,ation al` Schuylkill llaven,,hy. the Mine Hill, or 'West 'Branch, the Wolf Creek. the We'st West Branch, the Muddy Branch, and'Shaeffe'r's Creek Branch Rail Reads. production of the l'inegrove, or Swatari, west. eentral district is sent hy . the Swetara and Shaeffer's Creek Branch, via ?dine Bill Rail Road to Scirbylkill Haven,--and by the -SWatUa Lorberry Creek,Donaldson, and 'Lillian Rail. Ruads to the . Union Canal at ilinegrove. .Tiro Sti,alliehanna, 'or Western district includes the Dauphin aindSusquebaniu and Stony 1-CreLr Coal estates of the south fork, ;and the tykens Valley, Bear Cap, and otht;r" estate,k the' north fork. 1 in. the south Volk arc-coat, inctOsbefcic - slated, the Anthracite tho - serril-biterninnur and biturnin ous Coot Through the Gaps ot\the Sharp Moue, tain it is intended to construct l,ranch Bail-Roads to inter'sect: an intended line along Stony (heck, over which th 6 productions of 'this. fork, will he conveyed to the Susquehanna - .Canal at Yo t , - The productions of the vicatern or Lykens Vat leY einl of the northern fork, reaches the S:usque hanna 01'11 at Alillershur• by the Wiconi-co Rail R0ad...,, Rail Road is heim.;•• ennsiruct6l from the Dear Estero thion4h: Valley to reach the :Susquehanna 'Canal and Ri:cr at Port 'Lyon. ' • 1, • • , • -.The elnde - rn end 'of this t,n County;'the central part, in the north fork of the west end in D; and thesouth fork' , in Daupb counties: • ; •W. r:1)131:RTS, • Engineer-01,111ined, Pbdadelrlia. • treatfis short— contains but flee'. articles, 1 . -and they: pote as for 'Art. I:. Fixes' the terrhoriat , hetticen til l United States and' dica't Etrtirk. west of the Rt,eky Mountains, on the line of 9°, till it :reach': es Quernilhartotte's Sound, and then thu'ough the Straits of Fara to the ocean, which giveit to Great Britain , Vancoilver's Island. Art, 2. Declares the Novightion of the Colurn7 bin river; up to where it Ftrikes the line (if 49', to he frre to : tlte liu&on's Etay.Carnpany,during the "continuance of Its cotracter. • Art. 3., The rivers,'porticand harbois, north of 391, to be free to the commerce of both nation?. Art. 4. Indetimity for the forti end trading sta tions of the :bay Company; south of 49a / , and of the 'American , north of the same, i! nn thete be; - 4 1! . Art, 5. 'indemnity for private property of cii!-- ze snr subjects Who may' ha south or north of 'l9 , if they wish to retire within their own fer fit ry. hat the' sen Ate will ratifS ,. thig treaty there is doubt. Since ratilled.-Belti;nore' Pariot.. : , or.Tsir.qt.—As there appears to he Much sq abiding, its rotation to thelerth-place of Gen. Ta dor, WO may OS well, says thr. houiscille Cr., iert put the. i'lakter to' rest. His sister, Mrs. Sarah- Cray, reAding., two or three miles from Title, has..in her , pos`scssiOn an old ”(airily bible,' in Which his birth.is-registered,, and from her and it we learn the following, facts:—General Zachary Taylor was -horn in Opnge county, Virginia, on the 21th.mf November, .1781. Previous tit' thiS .event, his father had remo •ed his Aaves .to this county and purchased land, intending to bring his 'family withdui .delay. en\they. did remove here, - Zachary was only n e months old. lie Was raised and -edticaied in this county and, al ways has considered it', and n w regards it as his home. His father 'Col. Ri and Taylor; was an Officer in the old Contin mal •arruy„ and died at his residence near this dry; about ten years since, He was an .electorin.Ahis district for Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and'for . Henry Clay thii Urst time his was a candidate forth() PresidencY.' Gen. TayliSfat present owns several valuable houses and lots on %N all 'street;_ in Louisville.- He also .owns a largeplaistatiorlinMissisSippi, and a smal- ' ler One in Louisiana. • • • REXIGIOVS ,VOTICES'k ruBLIC.WORSHIP.—At the "Upper'ltoont" of ka••••• the Baptist Congregatlon, Centre street; over Moodey & Aecnternaclit's store, on -Lord's Day next, dt 101(A. M., and 71 By particular request thetev.,A. A. Andetson, will eontinue his series of discourses on "Revealed Truth" es,cb Lard's 1/4y evening, at 71o'cloclt. • . • ,rep TRINITY Chi/RCM—There Will be a discourse tle - by the Rev. Wm.. Cooley. in Trinity Church, on Sunday evening, upon—the subject, `lhe•Christion's . Duty, his . Cuuniry"•.-text •-•ltender unto Ciesar the things that are C.v.ear'ir." Sermon to commence at a Tural!r. after 8 0'C19ek .. .. • . • • • - • . J Ths Protestwit. l Episcopal Church .Pottsville.- '" - i We; the 11 1; i ! nolersig - ned, Rector, 11 - m ens and Vestry W ien of Triiaity Cli s ure , ti otts , yille, haviniunanitnously resolve to hum -a larger Church edifice, beg .leave ie.lieit llilly to lay helbic the citizens of Et,* 8 0 . rang!: and County, .the followinif. Ipreposi lions, : and io 'solicit their attention to the same : . - 1 . • i Ist: CVO propose to build a Church in the purest Gothic style, about GO feetlfront by 1,1 - 0 deep, with a tower 100 fectiri z h , 1 1' .:.urmouritedl by an iron Spire 85' eet, 'aiid e - 4) able of-seating one thousand ersons. - 2.d.' • We propose to btive seats inter. Spersed7throuoi9ut this 'Church free to :,11 . .. %Om may wish such accommodation, there- - by opening r ‘ the sanctuary freely , to the trae• sient visiteiv the, way-Taring . man, the cm , ., ployet ;and the 'laborer, the rich and the • poor, and.giviiik to each and all the same . welcome and the same priyileges withi n its hallowed mills. - . _ 3d. We-propose to raise one-half of th'i necessary sum (e 5000). abroad to build 0.4. Church, which, - frOM the snbqeriptions al ready Obtained, and the promises made by responsible persons, there is no dimht' - of realizing so soon as the other hails ob tained in this Borough and County—and the building is not to proceed- until said. aunt is seeured. • • - And now Brethren anit fellow-eltiztig ; in- view of-this, is 'it too. Much-to 'ask that each Protestant - member - Of communi ty should do at least somethingfor portant an object ? The time has leonie when a mighty effort should be pin: forth - 'bp all-lovers of truth and Order for the spi., ritual interests Of this . place.Ond its-vicinitvc . • We contend for nothing:but - the "faith once to - Thc.saints;". and.yet for thiswe 10 earnestly contend, and_ask all Protest:: ants as, they v4tie this faith, and - AheNes-. ;sings it vouchsafes, to lend 'us a helPing• hand. • . - . . „ . The Church we propose to build will be in every - respect an improvement and blessing to this community. 'lts style Will he such . as to comreen it alike to the Man of refined:taste.and. the in christian 'for solemn . and grand in its aspect,• it Will' preach silently, yet effectually, to each pas ser by in this.bustling; busy place, calling-, the thonolits from the too absorbing cares of earth to dwell on more subsitMtial things above. Its size will' be Suelvins tnenable us ,to concentrate an `iniuencd ivltielt will tell -powerfully fob, good ' throughout the. entire region—and its freedom will be such as to enafile all who may enter its sacred courts to realize thtrlicy arc in the house of tl.(1 q Being ,whOfis no respecter of .per sties,- Where the rich and the poor meet to gether On commonlitid equal ground to worehiP ';duit G . 04 .f ho is the maker of them all. • Such tlNiatheino. our. plan; and - Rich our,object, tv4Wevery well-wisher td the temporal atOpiritual interests of this community to.b l e. prepared to aid us aecorditig. to their. several .abilities. Let the poor nian.ga his mite and the rich man his hundreds, antl,we . shall acCom plish the enterprize without burden to:any. l'housands and tens of thousands are,here• spent every year in' mere luxury . and plea sure, which, serve-tut to enervate the• be dy and ruin tli. soul; and shall we fail- in the holy undertaking to build a Church by which tlte truth o Gowill be advanced, / , r order established virtue increased, the . wandering gatlierld into the fold of Christ, and in view of wlaich our children =and ali after; generations x -ill rise up and call us blessed ? - . WILLIAII `..COOLE y , Tr ß a e r cr i o e: . B .Francis . Nichols, z Dlward 0 ven Parry, 5 ----R ' • ' ' Thomas C. rilliams,l 1 1 . Geo. Al; Cumming, I . Samuel J.: Potts, . I C6or4 11. Poqs, - . .I . '" . estryme; james.S. Carpenter, _I -- - i James Silliman, jr. Francis W. ling I(.s, j • • • - The. , .ReeorioncluktiM of Ike Bishop. • Having- visited 'oltsville . and'its vi cinity, recendy, I have been - deeply int . - pressed with the necAsity of providing r Increatted Church „accommodation for the inhabitants, antl,l ecomrnend the proPos i ed measure of .6:reed g a Church in Pottsville, tn be liberally ;supplied :with free. sittingS, as an object . eminently wdr 7 thy of the 'generons patronage of, 1 - . ALONZO POTTER. „inn is in CaT 'buyikill county, biuphint.'ounty, In and Lebanon Phila., March 19, 1846. er2e l "' Voluntary enatiihiltion handed to the Rector, the n'tmb, Veitry, or.to littlrem-Ituss I, T On sth May last,,by Ito-. NtilVtlMl leston,lslr.l.lEswr Woonsmo to . Miss l'isomk KELCII.IIER ' 1 ofillecitscher- ~ • 1 ville. On the sthinst., by the same, Mr. DAVID I. CEIVIS, to Mhis CAW/LINE Flaws., of Minersinile.. ", : On the 29th, tilt.. by Rev, Joseph MeC'not, Mr. SOLO MON iiEtM, of: Pottsville, to Ali Set tiARAII GRILL, of Jonestown. Lebanon county. A'tyinegrove, on the Ithh Jur - *Sadtle,l on the 10111 Junin by Rev Sadtlei; Mr. Wm. FORRER, to Miss entiqtorrE E. daughter , of the late henry %V, Conrail; Esq. . On the 17th ult.,ln thin borough, MicileEL'Erruoi. aged 22 )pars.. . . Pu 'lie Sale, by - Rxe eutors. -1, i IN 1'1.71 - 161,5ANCE ' of the direction! of the 133 f. iVill 4 and tnitallitint;Of ..f,i)lo Rue2 , har, late of Bethel towar ship, Lebitoonsoinity, deceased , thelundersigned, ext • minus, Witt.seli by public sale. citf Thure4ay the -_ • Fifa!' itay of October next, !. ., At the,Pti Win 'louse of siatnitel Beard. in: dr borough of Sdory kilt Haven, 4thitylkill county ;'.all that eery' lain half I.op pr Gauen D, situate on Front , street, in - said borough, adjoining Into itiarieed wijh hatter 1) • and Na' .4 ; nod letter ii and N 0.5; being_ the northern half of the lot marked in the genera plan of the Ad', Aaiun to Rehuylki ll Haven, with the etlcrtiNo.4 ; on •• 1 , which .are erected a largo,and convenient. • - i t Two EiTORY FliAhl Er. BOBS E. and °their 1311 ii ~ out linildings. Possession will be given ig I ~,,- on the fitst day of Ap il, 1817. Sate to ..„.,....i.'-•• commence at I o'clock I'. 31- when the ) . terms wall be made - know)) - by • - ' I JACOB IVEIDEL. . • 'JOHN. RATTAZAHN I . . . WENDIFI. GEHART. . . . ' Executors of John Bate.lkol, deeased. 5.C1111.0 ill Raven, July 4. : I .. 27-131 ' lEI hereby eiven to the subscribers or stock to the Ceti tswissuu Bridge Company,that a 2nd and 3(1 install., ments ifive dollars each is required lo be paid to the Treasurer; on or before the Ist day 0 . August end Ist, day of Sdptember next, respectbwely p By, order of the Board i • CLAIM, Treasurer-y' Cattawpssa, July 4 ,27-3 t rl F TIIE Cleat Reglon;on tvlitetrall the veins-aeon' V./discovered between the Sharp iand Broad Moun tains, are ile,ittnated. For sale utI,IIA.Isi.NAN'S Cheap Book store, Pottsville. July 4 Ti• f WIDE CURTAINHPAPER: • ,f Wide Curtain'Paper, just icceirecll rh.. 1 1./ and for sale trlinlesale and; Retail.•at BAN" NAN'S Cheap Boot; and Paper Store, Pottsville.- -t . r•Merehants supplied by the - Duzen, TA) sell again, at city prices; enTriage added.. 1tt3"4.,1646., • ~~~~~~li~~~d D• AT .1 RR IE DZel NOTICE Transverse Seelions : can be rs of the easurer:
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