POTTSVILLE. &Aturday hlorning, July 11,18,16. VOLNEY B. PALMEHt. Re kis Real FAtate and Coal Arndt; 11Wier of Third & Chesnut Sisepts, Philadelphia, N 0.160, NiSPAU Street. hptv York, • No. id, State Street, &Arias, and ;Southeast corner of Baltimore, & Colveri Streets, --. Baltimore, is our Area* Sir receiving tr.harripsioos and i arbtertlampeuts, Biz die Maser? Journal. LIFE Lt-stinAricE , . This.kindof Insoranie is beginning to attract con uleraide attention'in this country. Pamphlets con mining the necessazy information, can be obtained at 11180111 in, whew application can be. made. . Jane lid PUBLIC MEETING. f..1)1; TY ON COAL,—.IIII. the citizen. or Schttyl ':r• kill 'county, in favor of sustaining the present duty on Coal, which is 81-75 per ton. are,invited at• tend a Public Meeting• at the'llotel of Jacobi:due, ic. Pottsville, on Saturday afternoon.J y ll,at 6 o'clock, to take measures to represent to Congress.. the vital importanre of a reasonable protection to the labor and bosiness of this county. The present duty on Coal is 'ett 75per ton. " proposed, " will be about 50 . " Proposed Reduction, , 1 25 Miners: and Laborers I! can von afford to bear your portion of this rectum ton of 81 21por ton r It you can not, every man of you attend this meeting! July 11, 18-111. Amstrrtn.-.on Tuesd:iy last on motion of F. W. If ughes Benjevithz 11 irtholnmew Esq., • formerly of Warren county, was admitted yo practice in the • several Courts of Schuylkiil bounty. Mr. B. has located himself in Potts ville; • a:y. we refer our readers to the Card of Dr. U./ T. Rowell, Surgeon Dentist, in another column. • - WHO-DECEIVED THE PEOPLE! . At the present conjuncture, when -dismay per vades the whole region it the action of the-house on the_bill of Mr. McKay we think it proper to say that all who voted fur Mr. Polk, hail-no: right to expect anything else, and that every Loco Focn of common intelligence at the time of: the elect and• Previous tol'h,knew thatlie wear uncut - 51pr°- . miring opponent of the protective-system'. - In 'Congress his efforts were, directed against the pro teethe system and in his canvass for the Governorship of Tennessee subsequently he dr . nounced it uniformly. But not satisfied with dal denunciation, he published the following letter to the people that there might be no mistake.. This letter the Loco Foci) papers did not publish, their leaders did not refer to it, but no one ever contra. dieted its authenticity: • WI xcntarxe, May_ 29th, 1843. To the people of Tennessee, f , ' The object which I had in proposing to Guy. , Jones, at Carrolvitle on the 12th of April last, 'that we should each write out and publish our sieves and opinions, on the subject of the Tariff, was, that OUR RESPECTIVE POSITION'S might be distinctly known, and 'understood by the people. Thitt my opinions ware already fully known. I could not doubt. I HAD STEADILY DURING THE PERIOD I W AB A REPRESENTA TIVE IN CONGRESS, BEEN OPPOSED TO A PROTECTIVE POLICY, AS MY RE . CORDED VOTES AND PUBLISHED -• SPEECHES PROVE. Since I retired fro& - Congress I held the same opinions. In the pres ent canvass for Governor, I HAD AVOWED MY OPPOSITION TO: THE TARIFF ACT OF THE ,L ATE WHIG CONGRESS,as being highly protective in its character, and not design ed by its authors as a revenue measure. I had avowed my opinion in my public speeches, that the interests of the Cduntry, and especially of the . producing and exporting • States, REQUIRED ITS REPEAL. and the restoration of the prin ciples of the compromise Tariff act of 1833. JAMES K. POLK." In 1844 Mr.. Clay also published a letter rgaallp uncontradictetl but similarly kepi with 't the greatest care from.the public by the LocoFoco • Press and leaders of the party. ..Aset ism, June 20th, 1844. My opinions, such as they are, have been quite as freely expressed at the South, as I ever uttered them at the North. I have everywhere main tained, that in adjusting a Tariff for revenue, discrimination, ought to be made for Protection ; that the Taiiff of 1842 has operated most benefi - cutlly, and that I 'AM UTTERLY OPPOSED ITS REPEAL. These _opinions were an nounced by me, at public meetings in Alabama, Georgia, Charlestown in South Carolina, and in Virginia. Your friend and ob't servant. H. CLAY. • Me. Faso. J. Cure, Pa., Knowing that this would terminate the contest, at least in Pennsylvania, the Loco Foco papers boldly denounced extracts from the speeches in Congress, and elsewhere, of Mr. Polk"; as forgeries; and, said he was "more to be relied on as a friend of Protection than Mr. Clay." They promiscdif tfiiztAhmei were elected, the Tariff would be un -., chlinged, and erected throughout the State Hick ory poles with banners on which -was inscribed POLK; TEXAS, OREGON AND_ THE TA , • RIFF OF 1842. . In the present bill, should it pass.. the duty is • changed from. a speriti to an ad rigurehi duty levied theinvoice of the coal, at th - e place o' its shipment not (Nen taking into account the f eiel. l to this country This duty if fairly levied, would he. eb rut • 50 cents per ton, but it is in_ the power of the shipper %locally tolregtilate this duty, by ad ditions to the invoice. 'Before this Tariff of 1842 , I • went into effect, the cutlers at Boston etc. inform us that the chedrons in'oiced 436 bushels, meas ured out from 40 to 42; a •qfirritity . sufficient to cover the duty. To guard - against the evils, the daty was made specific !and $1 75 levied on each tun weight. . Under an , ad ratorem system it is - impossible to detect this l ,fraud Olathe revenue, both buyer and- seller being interested in it, so that the .. duty m range from nothing to anything that will suit the market. - In Schuylkill county there are shout 5000 per toni employed as miners and laborers in the coal held. If the Tariff of 1842 is auperceded by the Bill of the Administration, wages must be redu ced from 20 to 30 cents per day, below &present :rat* Suppose we say 20 cents, this would cause to 5000 men a loss of $lOOO per day, $6OOO per •week. about $24000 per month and $288.000 per suntan, of which " sums this free trade: bill - will - swindle them. What excuse can now be made by the men who aided in the election of Mr. Polk, 'with the knowledge that the whole, power and patronage of __ the government would tat arrayed against the tariff people may have been deceived, tint: the lerulra knew' the sentiments botit'of Utast! Mr. Clay, at the time they' - entered the arena Imam:ado the statements in relation to Mr. Pollee friendq dispositkn! to protection, we bate referred to shim Will pt do for them now to say they are sorry'forit, and were mistaken, or shall they not be held to a rigid account ft,: thus robbery of the mama the Waiter they have coMmitted. Tliepaopde ean glow judge of the truth of the two par tiest sod if the Whigs did-lie -when they told them -• at the last molest that the bill would be repealed if the Adminietratiei,-ceold : - seeiniplish - it. Or did . tbs:Leess Pectie liewbert; th ey - with an sir of seeming lidiality ioritradiciustit. - Perbspi whin the prices of labor arercduced,and men are thrown ont of employment, they Will then have en °ppm- . tunity of testing whether the Loeo roust will Then give them emplOyment and aid them in sup . s . porting their families,or the employers whom they Ea bitterly denounced u the oppnwors of the Pgor• LIFE . INSURANCE Great attention bass been elicited recently in the U. 8. by this subject which certainly is not less: important then provision for the protection of prop ! . city against the dangers of the sea, from fire and other casualties. The establishment of these m editations was almost a coralhev from-the general prevalence of beneficial societies among large mas ses of the community. But while biMeficial ties provide for the individual,Lifernsuranceinati-. tutions do yet =resod look to the weffar4' of those dependent on him. One need only examine the tables prepared by these companies, to be satisfied of lb e vast good to accrue from them, showing as they do that for Small sums paid annually, (anti may he placed shove the contingency of want. With a view to dickeat anxiety naturally felt on this subject by all men, various societies have been established in this country and abniad, several of which from their good manageinent and the mag nitude of their operations, having assumed a prom inent position, we shall refer to Particularly.: Life InsuranCe, though important to all classes‘fif - the community, is peculiarly'so to.yOung men, recent ly established in business or living on salaries.— One or two instance's of this kind, have came to our knowledge peculiarly illustrating its importance in this point of view. A Mr. Troubat of Phila delphia, was, during the last summer, drowned at Cape May; leaving Several persons who hid been dependent on him, almost unprotected. On this gentleman's' life, there was a policy of, $20,000 about two years old, which sum was paid . to his heirs, in for allot $,600, paid by him in two instalments. Another inatance is that of a surgeon recently deceased at providence, R, L. who. though ir. good practice, had expenses near, ly equal to his income, and as a provision for his (aunty, insured his life. Dying not long after, the sum of $lO,OOO was punctually paid to his repre.; sentatives. The sulliect is peculiarly important to married women ; a very little economy on-their ; part will enable their husbands to provide for them ; in case of misfortune and death; without perceiv ing even the small premium paid to the company. , The Girard Company- in Philadelphia, whose' Presidentis B. W. Richards Dsq.. offers the fol lowing advantages to the public.' The insured for life will have the advantage of a prospective addition or bonus,to their policies. A moderate scale of premiums. • Increased facilities in effecting insurances. An ample capitol paid in, for the'security of the: insured. Re-purchase of policies in certain cases. The ruception and , nianagement of TRUSTS It pays therefore to stot:kholders a reasonable' dividend on the capital pledged to the company as security for liabilities. Certainty of Payment of , policies, when they become claims, being the first conside_ration with persons insured, and an addi tion to the amount insured, being the next, this Company adopted the plan at the outset, of an ample capital for the security of the Maitre& with the offi.r of the contingent advantage of a bonus at stated periods, which plan is called in England “Proprietaiy and Mutual insurance." This Li by far the most popular mrthod now in England, where Life insurance is Understood by the people; and More in use than in any other country. Almost all offices either adopted this 'system on their establishment, or have done so since. The Girard Company declared their first boxus in De ceMber, 1844 on all polidei for a whole life, re maining in forceowhich were issued prior to the first of January, 1842: - This amounts to 10 per cent., on the sum insured under policieS that were issued in 1836; si per mot., on those issued in 1837 ; 7i per cent., on those of 1838, Ste., "&c., in ratable proportions fur the time they have stood and the amount insured. A life policy forslooo, therefore, issued in 1836, is thusincreased 1y the bonus,• to $llOO, which will be : paid when it becomes -a claim, instead of the $lOOO o•igin3lly insured: A similar policy issued in 1837 increased to $lOB7 50; and a one issued ih 1838 is increased' to $1075, &c., and all still . having the prospectiVe ad vantage of future periodical additions.; . 'Fur N•TIONLL .LOAN FO'SD Lire Assce-' •scs COMPANT, in ,addition tomereLife Assur ance, holds out the inducement, that the sum de rived from premiums etc., constitutes a fund, eut of which those insured for life will, under certain provisions, be entitled to borrow a sum equal to two thirds of their annual payments, thus doing away With the most prominent objection to Life Assur ance, that: money invested in policies, is withdrawn from'the business and control of the insurer. ret another company, Tux' Itlrrest Dens rreLirsorores, promises great advantages to those in moderate circumstances, from the• fact that the premiums if over $5O are required to be paid only one fourth in cash, the rest being secur ed by gold notes,liable to assessment, as the exigen cies of the company from time to time maj..require; if under $5O, arrangements_ may be made for eith er weekly,.monthly, semi-annual, or yearly TaY ments as desired. The pro6,ts 'too, are annually assessed, and scrip bearing interest issued for them. Thus the insurers become stock ; holders in the in stitution, and the interest on the& scrip goes to the discharge of the mina. payments. In none of the shore institutions, is there any liability for a' .greater sum than the premiums paid. Other com panies are also doing a good business, and the sys tern promises to become as general and ,as useful in America as it is in Europe. We have been requested to say that in conse qiience of the pressure of professional business. Mr.. b Mr.. erts of Philadelphia, has. been enable, to preps the promised communication on th e Le high t., I District, forthia_wee.k's paper. ave received' II small supply of his pock et maps of the BoutliCoil RegiOn of Pennsylva nia, which are for sale' at this office. We are authorized to state that inconsequence of an accident to the stonn, the' edition situ& off is .very small. . . i - ,' - A Home Tirtsv.—The - herseir stolen - doting the lam *e* - frour MON ild, in the West Bnliteh Valley, bes,l3eitityllnll Haven, and advertised - in out last, have had recovered. The thief was ar rested at Lehighton in Uarbou•eounty, in the ad of selling one -of the animels, the other he had piSnrionsly sold in Wed :Penn ;township. The prisonerbelongs to the unmans (aunty of Smiths. lasirauarx.—The Nam Pea Office has been aaablished at this piste, *ad Sh.:Karli 4patated Past Muter. lb Mia reu 414 • • Atr: Chub H Rs* Pad Muter at Orwitebarg, is ilia. (CMG Limier- THE FRAUD TRIUMPHANT. Probably no matter has for a long time so deep ly interested the popular mind. as the discussion of the Tariff, and every .Movement on either aide 'was looked to with eager attention. Therefore, when the denunciation of the Bill by Mr. Brinken hoff of Ohio, reached us a gleam ofhope an to confidence animated eery mind, because the people could not conceive that even a Loco Ppeo could be to utterly fergetful of common plausibility, as to swallow such protestations.— But it .costs these gentlemen less to get over such little trifles as promises and piotestations, than to remember one day the principles they professed on , the preceding. The Bill based on the report forwarded to the English Government, passed the House of Representatives, by the aid of 113 dem;: °erotic and 1 wbig vote. It was resisted by 71 Whigs. 18 Democrats, end 6 Natite Americans, 'in all 95. :Fidler New York or Ohio cOule. have :saved the bill. Be 4 democratic votea_from New York wire obtained,. and nose from Ohio , after all its blustering against' the bill. The letter writers who see everything, say that at the fins: vote, Ritchie, the Secretary of the Treasury.•and the Post-Master General, were in the house, and seemed when the vote was announ ced, scarcely able to conceal the exuberance of their triumph ? t the prostration of the national prosperity. This is a most unusual thing, showing that the whole patronage and power of the Administration Was thrown into are scale, the_ 'Cabinet Ministers being on the floor of the house, ready' to induce by promises or overawe by threate: any member who gave ony indications in wavering in party al legiance. fhe passage of the bill was greeted by cheers from •the Southern members, and all seemed unable to restrain their exultation at their !MEM We take from the North American, the follow ing tabular view of the vote, requesting the atten• tion of our readers now, and their recollection hereafter, of What it proves: TREE TRADE. PROTECTION. NOT TOTISO• CV - 77). Maine, 6 0 1 0 0 0' 0 0 N. H. 3. . - 0 000 0 0 1 Veret, 0 0 . 3 0 0 • 0 1 0 Mass. 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 1 R. I. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Conn. . 0 - 0 400.0 0 0 N. Y. 16 0 8 4 4 0 1 1 N. J. - 0 0 ' 4 200 0 0 Penn. 1 - 0 10 11 2 0 0 0 M& 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 ' Del. 0 0 1. 0 0 0 o'o Va. 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 N. C. 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3.• C. 7 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 - Miss. , 4 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. 3010 0 0 0 0 Texas 2 0' • 0 0 0 0 0- .0 , Ohio 12 0 .8 0 0 0 1 0 Gs. 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ala. 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mich. 3 0' 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 Indiana 5 0 2 0 0 0 • 3 0 Illinois 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Kent, 3 0 , 7 0 0 0 0 0 Tenn. 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mo. -* 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Florida 1 : 0'• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 " - . 113 1 71 .18 6 3 11 3 ' - '•The Speaker, Davis, included, who did not vote. Now it will be seen but one Whig in the whole nation voted for this free trade abomination. and he, we are told, .though an opponent of the bill, was elected by a District in Alabama, as an inde pendent candidate and under promises that be would support the free trade doctrines. From the conduct . of many persons in the House, of the Locofoco party, who after denoun cing the bill, voted for,it, little reliance can be placed on the probablpintentions of any Senators of the dominant party eze4l. hiosefrom Pennsyl vania. Mr. Niles of ConnecticuOtated •hituself opposed to the bill in its present shape, and unless important amendments . were made , he would vote against it. A vote we-are inclined, to consider a test, , es far as it goeS, was taken, and shows the apparent strength , of the advocate" and opponents of the measure, viz: _ The motion to refei was lost; ayes_ 22, nays 29- Yeas—Cilley, Thos. Clayton, J; M. Clayton. Corwin, Crittenden, Davis; Evans, Huntington, Jarnegan, Johnson of Md., Johnson of La., Man• gum, Morehead: —, Niles, Pearce, Philips, Sim mons, sturgeon, Woodbridge -22. Nays—Allen, Ashley, Atctieson, —,Brigby, Benton, Breerio, Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chill - niers, Colquitt, Dickinson, Fairfield, Hannegan, Hous ton, Lewis, - McDuffie, Pennybacker, Semple, Se vier, Turney; Wescott and Yulee--24. On'tbia occasion, it will be seen, Mr. Niles is the only Locofoco Senator who voted with the Whigs, except one of the Pa. Senators, Mr, bam eron the other being absent. When the vote was taker. there were absent five Whig Senators and Mr. Cameron, who may be considered opposed to the bill, dividing the Senate equally on the ques tion in a full Senate, if Mr. Niles continues to vote with the Whigs and opposes reduction. The bill, is to be the special order on Monday, and will be continued from- day to day until dis posed of. --' Our whole hopenow rests in the Senate, which has heretofore in other questions stood by the country instead of the party. It is possible the ,casting vote may be thrown into the hands of the Vice -President, and various surmises are formed ._-• as to what he will do, - in tbat case. For our own part, we have no confidence in the man, and be here in that Casella will use his power in olaedi eneato the 'dictates of his party. A shott time however if ill disclose all. . , OUR LVNTEEELS.—We learn that on Wed nesdaie ring, the Washington Artillerists, Capt. James Nagle and Lients: Simon S. Nagle, Jno. K. Fernsler, and F. B: Kaercher, , were inspected tid paraded 88 officers and rank and , file, offer_ ed their services to the Government.' The Ili. hernia - Jackson Guards,Capt. C. F. Jackson, and Lieuts. I.S. McMicken, and B. Reily inspect ed on the 4th; number 93, and Thursday evening the National Light Infantry, Capt. J. 11. Campbell, and Lients. Win. Pollock, James Russel, and Isaac Severn, were also inspected; counting alt told 112 lien. The last twocompanies have also tendered thcii'servicee. - • Finding it impossible to fill up all , the compan ies, the Marion Rifles, Ciipt. Potts, merged in the Artillery ' and the Light • Infantry, both of which go of course as: Infinity, of the line. It is doing very , well. when *tram lie Pottsville fortiiShes 300 men. _.: Ten'dtuTTtr.-Up orthe . Joly,sixtp lee companies front Pennsylvania . , with the no globate number of men, had tendered their servi ces to theponnament. • Capt• T. F. Marshal was near being shot by some of , his own - then, who presented loaded Pis. , ads at his breast, aU of which missed fire, while tin their way to Tense. The mutineers were at.- iested. - Cape. Mainhare conipsny mnit be in a high Oats of discipline; TITE MINERS';' : JOURNAL. 4th OF JULY The day was celebrated herb with flinch zeal in spite of the weather. We heard of, some dis turbances, and of a fight in Which, one or two persons wereseriously injured. We regret to say . that there was more dissipatied and drUnknuess than we have witnessed in the borough, for along time. The military corps of the borough looked well; and paraded generally in good numbers.— The Britt Troop Schuylkill coonty Cavalry com manded by Capt. G. C. Wyrikoop, the Wash ington Artillery, by Capt. J. bengle, the National Light Infantry, by Cap?, J. It. Campbell, the ; Washington Yeagers, Capt. Dcierflinger, and the 151afioti Rifles, conmaifried for (the occa- • sion by Lient. D. J: Ridgway, !remained out.du ring the greater portion of the 'firrenomi, and ap peared well drilled and serviOble. 'The troop have adopted the uniform of the U. Si. Cavalry and wore it on this occasion for the firi;t time. The Ilibernia Jackson Guards. commauded by C. F. Jackson, were inspected i n the 4th of July and having. the full complement of men and of ficers, have been receiVecl , •asi part of the State quota should it be called for. ! the Native Americans marc i bed thrimgli one or two of oar streets and , re ceived a heautiful flag, which was presented to !them in behalf of, some of the ladies of i'ottsvilld. They iwere ad dressed twice during the day i by. Jacob Broom' Esq.; of Philadelphia, whornj they ',ad invited' from the city for this purpose.] . 1 The rain continued during the night and kept . the people generally- within dtiors. At Orwigshing. the Sons of iTemperance•very appropriately celebrated the 4th of ;Julyi. There , were present as guests,of the , Oivision at Cirwigs burg, delegates from Pottwiqe, Tamaqua, Port Carbon, SChuylkill Haven, Se., at the Lutheran Church, a splendid bible was preseutedl diem by the holies of Orwigsburg; through Col. John Ban andreceived by Mr.: Pen fi eld, for the Order. After music &c., an onition Svas delHered by Rev. 11. B. l'urter of Philadelphia. After the services the company partook .lof a dine •r, given brthe Fountain Division, at tile hotel o Mrs. S. Mover. Gl[i3s9►`i7liniti THE SW•TA REGION,4Ve took (occasion daring the past week to visit file thriving town of Tremont in the Swatara goaltegion, Which has in a very short time become a lilacs of importance end must increase rapidly from die - fact that it is built where theextension of the Mint Hill & Schuylkill Haven R. Road, intersect* the: Swatara R. Road. The Swatara ex tension R. Road iwillbe opened prob ably in March of the coming year, and wilt afford to this region, whose produce has heretofore been. restricted from the fret that it'would only reach a market by way of the Union panel; the naviga tion. of which is frequently in4rruptedby !the low water in the summer. - The town of Tremont watt laid Borne few months since by Mr. Samuel Fisher, and every thing appears to indicate Intuit th;ift and success. Long and wide streets have , been opened, and houses are rising as it were from the midst of the WOWS. Preparations are active for building a large toilet, and already,a considerable amount- of business, is transacted in the place. 'fhe plat of ; the town is large, but not too' great under the cir cumstances and already bite ae selling rapidly at good prices. In, and around the town,are numer ous rich seams of coal which promise well, at one of which in a short tine Mining cyeritione will l• opened, by Messrs Fisher & Morris. We took occasion to visit this colliery of Lomi son & Gaskin, at Donaldson, On the tract known as the Donaldson Cot4any'si These operators and three or four others, are now able to deliver 34,000 tons per annum; and when the Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven extension shall have bean com pleted, the prOduce of this immediate vicinity, will three or four times exceed this amount. Every thing at present is in the rotO but sufficient has already been developed to chow the very great value of this region, whose extent 4nd importrce have attracten id much attention. 1 - At Donaldson there is a large and commodious hotel, newly erected, and many houses are now being built: It lies at the extremity of the Swa tars R. R., in a good position, fin' health and busi ness. Litlelrf Living Age No. 111 and Il2—Bos- TOli, WAITE, PIERCE .& have received nos. 111 112 of this publication recommended by the Ex-President Adams as thcl most usefrl of, all the publications devoted to Literature and Science. The leading article,a review ofithh second volume of Lord Brougham's Literary 'eharacters from the new Quarterly Review which lin a graphic man nor runs over the ground occupied by this very popular book. Dr. Johnson aid the wits who fig ured with him in that age, AdaM Smith the author of the Wealth of-Nations; Gibbon the HiStorian, and ,Lavoisier are treated of with some minuteness and with much ability. ,Besidts this there is an article on A nderson'tiAnnals or the bible from the North British Review, a notice!of James the Nov.. and an .extract from Chcimber's Journal, on the Usages of Society, all of which are of scarcely less interest. This number cobtains also limner nos extracts from Punch, etc. Subscriptions are received: at this office. Its lo* price and wide cireulation - rehdere •it a desi4ible . book for' all • classes. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZIiS 18 4 6 . - We have received this likable periialical with lilt usual rich freight. The oldest of themonthlies now liv ing. it is also the best. It contains a review , of Lord Brougham's book,' of winch it speaks in a most flattenng tone treating it as a reflection of the Literature of 18th Century. There is an article oa the Americans and the Abori gines gines of great in terest. on the fall of Rome etc.l The great article however we 'esteem, a notice of Michelet book on the people, a book now !indicting great atteti-, lion, flom the reading classes nf bath continents, Few persons Lustre contributed more to the Cause of-education etc., in this country than Leonard Scott, the publisher of this and the other English Reviews. Peers and Parvenas ar /this. Horn, Harpers. We bare also received a repndt of this popular novel. : Parley's Magazine for July, etc., etc., -. *Tun PICTORIAL HISToRT tof ENGLAND,' is the title of a newwora which *ill be completed in about 40 numbers of 80 pligeri each. It will be bandsomellembellished with elegant arOod engra vings. and will be tot up with grist cani. • The Harpers aril the published. The first number is illustrated with about forty eagrirings. - Subscrip tions to the work wilt be received at this office; as the editor of the paper is ths.!agent for Schuyl kill county: Price 28 cents * number. We have heard of quite the Overage number of accidents on the 4th at New Yak, in coosequence of an outrageous piece of condOct in some black guards who interfered , forcitily, With the rocket frames.;. one of the toissiki -kWh Sus. honionlei direction and struck a Mts. Burke in the elle. - amsequence - of whictt' she diisi aioiess imme diately. : At Iterrishurg in this Stale; two men win is- ARMY NEWS. Gen. Gaines is about to be brought before a Court of Inquiry, composed of Gene.. Brady, Brciok end Col. Crane, with Brevet Capt. 3. T. Lee as Recorder, to investigate the charges grow ing out of his conduct in the Sonth West. Speyer the Santa Fe trader i icharged with con veying arms etc., to Mexico, was overtaken by the advanced guard, of the Squadron commanded by Capt. Moore. The order of Geri.lie . arny was read, but he mustered his party forty in number, and re fused to obey. He would doubtless be overtaken though by Capt. Moore in person, who was but a few, days march behind. Reportn from Mexico, say that the Army of Gen. Taylor, will move towards Monterey from Matamoros on'July 10. . Paredes speech at the meeting of the Mexican Congress had been received. It is on the whole a good paper. He makes 'grave charges against Arista, whom 'it is said is about to be tried for evac uating Matamoras contrary to express others. The U. S. Ship Lawrence arrived at Pensacola 25th ult., states, on the day before she left Brazos St. !ago, a pilot boarded her stating that an express had reached Gen. Taylor's Camp from the city Of Mexico, with propositions for peace. Than this nothing is more likely. There is every prospect of a speedy and uni versal demonstration in 'Mexico against Parede's government, which renders probable thi?eport. Gen. Kearny had not at .the last intelligence left Fort Leavenworth, and would not till July.—' His command was daily being.increased by fresh troops from Mo. Ou the Bth ult., it is said an attack was made by the U. S. Ship St. Mary's, on the defences of Tampico, and a subsequent attempt to cut outgun boats within the harbor, both of which wrre un successful. This report however seems to lack confirmation. The Orleans Tropic contains the following an- 11E=13 A commercial house of this city, has received instructions to charter a vessel, for Vera Cruz or Tampico fur the purpose of conveying Wither a gentletnart who has recently arrived at the North, from England, with four companions. The let ter to that effect, which has been exhibited to us, states that the party in question having reasons for avoiding the Havana route, applied toour Govern ment, for permission to proceed to Mexico unmo- Itsted, and' to. charter a vessel at New Orleans The request was not only granted, butjustruc lions have been forwarded to Commodore Connor to facilitate the object of the travellers, by 1r ms (erring them on board of -an English man-of war, from whence they can be easily landed at either of the above mentioned places. The vessel will be ready to leave by the first of "July. The gentleman alluded to is Mr. Francii ?if orphy, brother of the Mexican Ambassador at London. The Emperor of Russia has issced a ukase against the Jews, commanding them to place themselves on the list of property.holders or arti zans. They would rejoice tohabey his majesty, but everybody is not able to purchaso a house or learn a trade in a few months. [LARY EST HOME EEM INDEPENDENCE JUBILEE. Ia obedience to a public notice given, the freemen of Fredensburg,' Wayne Township, Schuylkill Co., met at the public house of Col. Hugh Lindsay, on the 'evening of Saturdav,june 27th, 1846. On 'motion, Col. J. W. Heffner was appointed President, Peter Lutz & J. Mennig,,Esqr4. wet° appointed Vice. Presidents; Dr. A. dining and Henry Daniele, becreraries. - Whereupon the followhit proceedings were adopted: Whereas the glorious 4th of July comes when the farmers are busily engaged in the hay and harvest fields, and in order to perpetuate the spirit Of patriotism, and the memory .of those who fought, bled and died for the rights and liberties we now enjoy, We will hold a Harvest Home and Independence Jubilee, on Saturday! - July 25, 1846, at-the public house of Col. H. Lindsay, in the pleasant village of Friedensburg. 'Therefore: - Reaolrerl—That• all Republicans, without dis tinction of party, are cordially invited to partici pate in the glorious Jubilee. Resolved—That the following gentlemen com pose the different committees, viz. : Committee of Arractmenl. Col. H. Lindsay, Cot J. W. Heffner, Peter Ku tz, Esq. Jacob Mennig, Esq. .Michael Fritz, Firman Burden, Joseph Fertig, hen. 1.. Scholl, Jamea B. Levan, Major Sam!. Beard, Jacob Fang._ Daniel Reed, Capt. I. Reinhart, Joseph Erret, Capt. D. Kitziniller, Joseph Berger, Henry Daniel, • Jacob Kremer, Samuel Reiland, Isaac Di'h, • Daniel Snyder, Daniel Fritz, Daniel Kaercher. 'Committee on General Toasts. Gen. John M. Bider, B. M. Palmer, Dante! Hill, Beuj. Bannon, A. B. White, Maj. J. H. Downing, H. W. Leyburn, EN. Maj. Saml. Beard, J. C. Lessig, • Capt. S.`J._ Potts, Charles Freiley, Capt. E. E.. Bland, Capt. N. J. Mills, John T. Werner, Peter Filbert, John. Weaver, Col. H. Lindsay, Dr. H. Holmes, - Peter Kutz, Esq. J. Mennig, Esq. - Dr..H. Heins; Dr. J. G. Koehler, Col. C. M. Straub, Michael Frit', , - 'John Boyer, Michael Seltzer, - C. Witman, Esq. Dr. S. R. Medlar, Col. F. Wynkoop, 3.C. Neville, - A. St. Clair, A. Macdonald, - J. S. M'Micken, Esq. Committee of limitation. A. W. Leyborn, F. Burden, L. Scholl. B. Bannan, Capt. J. H. Campbell, J. B. Levan,. Dr. H. Holmes, Roland Kline, Simon t Strouse, Daniel Hill, . John Weaver, John C. Lessig, Major E. E. Bland, F. W. Hughes, Capt. J. Nagle, • Michael Cochran, Capt. I. Reinhart, Col. H. Lindsay, Daniel Fritz, • Israel Loeser, Dr. H. Mains,,; Capt. C. F. Jackson, Capt. M. Doerilinger, Dr. J: Koehler, Peter Kutz, Esq. Jacob Mennig, Esq. William Collins, 3. T. Werner, ' Orlando Dufur, Daniel F. Berger. Committee to procure a proper person to deliver • an oration. ' Gen. J. M. Bickel, Capt. Campbell, Hon. S. N. Palmer, Geo. H. Stichter, A. B. White, - F. W. Hughes, John C. Lessig, C. Loeser, Esq. • ' Daniel Hill, Col, E. Hotzingei, B. Bannan, " Joseph Weaver, E. 0. Parry; • :Capt. John Yeieh. Committee to procure Maim Capt. James Nagle erner, Capt. J. H. Campb ell, John Weaver, Nieholas.Fox. Vol. F.M. Wynkoop, Capt. G. C. Wynkoop, A. B. White, • Daniel Hill , Jacob Kline, Esq. Reistoed, That Col. C. Prelim be requested to meddle Declaration of Independence in the Eng lish. and ].'T. Werner in. the German language. Resolved. That Col. H. Lindsay is hereby re quested to. provide Dinner for "the ormion. To be on the table at 1 o'clock P. M. Resolved, That the Ladies are cordially invited to participate with us in the /dike.' - Resolved, That theie proceedings be Washed iu all the newspapers or Schuylkill County. N. B. Jubilee to oripurize at 10 o'clock A. M. Dinner to be on theta& 141 o'clock P. M. . , . . . . .. , ~... . ; • The-. acting . principal chief' , of thi-Chesoltee nation, .bas puhliebed it ,-Writing spinal to the staining of,IL the S. ointerpositheir prayer. at leneigiinst the disnwanbastnentof tis nibs is 7sectntemMM4 ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA FIFTEEN DAIS LATER 111031 itygops. Success of the Corn Dill—Reception of 'the .Hems of ihe.Bcallee of Palo Alto and Resaea in England and Prance—Death of the Pope; 4e. 4T. The Steamship Britannia arrived at Boston, on Saturday morning, the 4th inst. The CORN" BILL triumphed in Committee of . the House of Lords by thirty-three majarit y.— Fears of its passage are at an end. The. English Crops were of goOd promise, and consequently- there has been a depression in the Price of wheat. Cotton has fallen one.eighth of a penny per pound. The weather was extremely dry and hot. Sir Robert Peel's retirement is more confident ly spoken of. The war between the United States and Mex ico engrosses much of public attention. The vic titles of American arms on'the Rio Grande have Changed the feeling abroad from sympathy for the Mexicans to contempt for their prowess. M. Guizot's organ is engaged in pointing out the necessity of France and England into rfcring to protect-Mexico. Lecompte, who attempted to as:Faqtinate of Louis Phtlippe, has been condemned an 1 eiecu'ed. it The'Pope is dead, htst„ing expired suddenly on the :st, of June' last. Cardinal =Franzoni is the person most likely to succeed him. Some popular difficulties are expected. FRANCE In the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Marine, in reference to the war between the Uni ted States and Mexico, was asked if he Intended to permit or tolerate the extreme abuse which the Mexicans appeared disposed to mske of their let ters of Marque, or whether he intended to main: min the principle formerly adopted by French ad mirals, that all armed vessels, even bearing regu lar letters of marque, should be considered pi rates, if the captain and the crew are not burn subjects. (not naturalised,) of the country. which issued the letters of marque 'I The general tenor of the conversation which ensued would indicate that France will treat as" pirates all privateers Under the Mexican flag which are not owned by and absolutely • manned by armajority of Mexicans. PARIS, June 15.—The Journal des Debats has lately published a remarkable article on the state of affairs between Mexico and the United States. Your cntetnporary asserts that Mr. Polk has only cone against Mexicd to compensate his defeat in Oregon, and to regain the popularity which that defeat had taken from him. It thinks that Mex ico is totally unable to resist the United State,s and that the existing hostilities will result in its dismemberment. It thinks, too, that die States will endeavor to seize the California., to make up for what they will be obliged to lose in Oregon ;. 1 and it says that the Californias are infinitely more valuable than that barren territory. It views' all this With regret, hut, beyond a few sneers at Mr4,Polk, for whom 'it 'appears to entertain' pro found contempt, itisays nothing offensive to the United States. 'Texas had, on its being declared independent, entered into a commercial treity with France, very favorable to the latter. In discussion in the Chamber, a deputy deniandeti that the main kmance of that treaty shoud be insisted upon; not withstanding the annexation of Texas to the Ifni ted States. The fblinister Cotfimerce •etated that negotiations on theatibject, were in progress. GERMANY -Brar.l3 - , June it —Emigration to the United States, and other parts of the American continent, appears on the increase. The German papers announce that the Em perors of, Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia, are to meet , et 'Vicuna in September next. SWEDEN AND NORWAY SrocKornai, June s.—Emigration is rapidly on the increase horn this part of the world to the United States. A vessel lately left Skien with 250 emigrants, leaving 700 prepared to fol low at ige-first opportunity. • The greater part of the emigrants are artisans and agriculturista, atta in my of them are tolerably well to do in the world. .TOEIIIOTOOT OF 'FOE' BASTIE.E.=This work forms No. 1 of Carey and Harts ?Library for Vie People.' It is a handsomely printed blok of about 950 pages and is sold fur Fifty cents. It can be procured at Ibis otfice. 'VARLETS MAGAZINE AND . :B.GRERT MERRI t S MCSERM. ' —niis is decidedly the 'most interesting Periodical far children, published' in our country. The Price is only $1 00 per ariainn which is quite cheap enough: Subscriptions received at this of fice. rlosrdN, September 10, 1915 To rate SICK AND AFFLICTED.—Depir take pleasure in communicating through yitu, to all who it may concern, and the_public generally, the astonishing effect your truly wonderful medicine has had upon me. have enjoyed pet fect health for four or tiye years.— Physicians told me my liver was diseased,.and that I might some day die with consumption. Last Septem her," 181.5, I took a slight cold, which produced a hack ingcough ;lids-continued until February, 1815,41 ten I added another cold ; my couch increased. 1 soon lost my appetite, and my strength failed. For. six weeks I could not lie upon one side ; I sweat very much nights, raised considerable blood during the• winter, and could not speak a loud woad for two weeks. With all these bad symytoms, I had very severe paitain my side and between any shoulders t, general debility followed. I was confined to my room about eight weeks. I had ho ned a sister anda brother, both died with Consumption. I expected to die myself; my friends also despaired of my life. At this time an uncle, who had be . en benefitted himself, advised me to lake Dr. Motor's Bahrain of Wild Cherry. I accordingly procured a bottle, took at and felt sonic better ; obtained—another, and a third; then I ceased to bleed, and my cough was much better; but my disease was so deeply rooted, 1. was obliged to continue taking the Balsam untilfhad taken seven bot tles.. I can honestly and truly say," believe Dr. Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. saved my life MRS. MARY B. COULD. We are personally acquainted with Mrs. Could, as sisted in taking care of her during her sickness, believe and know the above statement to be true. MRS. P. C. PRESCOTT, MRS. 8. A..DACIIELDER. ' No. 1 Commercial Street, Oston,' Mass:, Sept., 12, 1815. For sale by John 8. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville r Wm, Taggart, .Tamaqua Bickel 61'; Medlar, Orwks. burg; J. 11. & J. A. Falls, 31inersville; Caleb Wheel er Plnegrove. CHANOES OF WEATHER' AND CATCHING COLD.—II should be remembered that a cough is always an evi dence that some impurity is lodged in the limp, which if not speedily removed, will mont assuredly so irritate those delicate organs as to bring on inflammation of the. lungs—a disease which we all know is the high road to Consumption. Irright's Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the very best medicines in the world for carrying off a cold: be cause they purge from the body those morbid humor., Which are the cause of coughs, consumption, difficulty of breathing, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, rheumatic pains in various parts of the body, and many other dangerous complaints. Three or four of said In dian Vegetable Pills, taken at night on going to bed, will M all cages give relief; and, if the medicine be repeat ed afew times, the blood will be completely purified, the digestion will be improved and the body will be restor ed to even sounder health than before. For sale in Pottiville, by Ti .1). BEATTY, agent for the proprietor, and the other adints in SchoylkillCouzi- it- 4 p THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, of the Schuyl lb"' kill County Bible Society, will meet in Emanu el's Church, on Monday, the 13th inst., at one o'clock, • July 11, 1816 • .TI ✓1 MR LE II; On Monday, the 6th inst., fn Trinity Church, of this Borough, by the Rev. Wm. C. Cooley, Tuos. ALFRED STARKE, to SOPHIA ELIZABETH JACKSON. On Tuesday, the 7th Inst., by the Rev. John Maddison, Mr. Barrnot.oxew Baacscrabb, of Port Carbon, to Miss Marna DE Gaon., of Pottartile. CM the ith inst , by the Rev. Joseph McCool, Mr. Si.: MON JOWEN, to Miss HMINAII PLATT,' both pf MOUS. vine. 0 .4 By the same, on the 7th inst., Mr..Entsonn Pot:xi:MM. to Miss LOOT AMA Knott, both of St. Clair. I,i;f›irii CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR VIE JOURNAL, Wheat Flour, ' peribl.. •144 50 • . "Plenty '' Rye • ' do a 95,t0 1 50. Wheat ' bushel • I'o6 ' Scarce Rye .• --" . O 5 -to 70 ~. do atm "• ~ ia 62k _ do • POats/ ; .1, - ty do ots new " - 75 • .. do Tlaxithy Bad, , : 150 do • Closer " 450 ..:\.: ' . Scarce Eggs . - ' ' Rosen l3 - ... • 'Batt!! Butter- lb. - l4 to T 6 Plant, Baton , " : 7to 6 • do • Duna . . ~-.." -- ' AD ' - .do • plaster ' ' .. Ton . • 6'oo - Pient:y Hay : ' 7 . - - . - do Dried Peatheipared Ilas k i . . 1 50 - !- . - do litiod .- do unpaged :." . .. 4 - 50 .- - . do • Dried Apples pared " ..,. - • Sterner & Brother, VHOLESALEAr. RETAIL D EALERS - IN Dry GOodi, Groceries, Flour 4- Feed Arid Mining Goods, cot. ISERSVIL SunbuLEsr. &,Speneci' s R M,ry BENJ.- BARTHOLOMEW ATTORNEY AT LAW, porraritt.e. PA. 9 Office in Centre greet, three doortibelow the Miner's • ' Journal Office. July 11, ao.'•3ra. . Rail Road Iron , for sole. TIIREE Tons of 11 inch. hy ..1 Inch Rail Road Iron , removed from the Lykena Valley Rail Read and now for sale atlViconlsco. Dauphin County, Pa. a , ply to P. W.'D.FIRAFER, Superintend.m. Wiconisco, July 11, 1646. . , tS.--3t . • 4.41 L ROAD IRON. 80. TONS !II x 1 Flat Rat . Rail Road Iron,. 50 do 11 s .1 do do do Bdo2l x do to do wail! s 15 do 1 do do do- pike. And Plateicfor sale by A; & C. RALSTON, 4, south front at., l'hilada. ' Thilada., July 11, 1910. • • JUNIATA .BOILER IRON. • - lONS assorted Boiler Iron, Nos. 3, 4 and.s of ,) widths of 26,32 and 36 inches and random lenetb,, , for sale 6y A. it G. RALSTON 4. South front street, Philada. Philada , July 11, 18 C. T. ROWELL, s urgep n & Mechanical, Demist; ii~ESPECTFITI.LY informs the Ladies and i 3 enite_ jit own of Pottsville and its vicinity, that he has open ed an Wilco in the Hall of the .Sons of Temperance, next door to A. B. White's store, wheie he offers his professional, services. .ITe is provided with the latest improved Pcrceta:n Teeth, which will be inserted on pivot or rqid plate,.to look as well as the natural , The cavities of decayed teeth will be dressed out and filled With gold of the finest quality,.which will pre. vent their farther decay or aching, and , render them useful for tnany years, and in most tises during life.— The tartar arid other foreign'substances. will also be removed. rendering the teeth clean and the punts and breath su eet and healthy. • Teeth and stumps of teeth which have become useless or troublesome, will be ex tracted with the latest and most approved Instruments, in the most careful and scientific manner, and with the least possible pain. Persons desirous of procuring whole sets of teeth, would do well to give him a call. as - much time, troy ble and expenlse might be saved by having their work done at home. In short, he is prepared to attend to even• 'thine in the line of DENTISTRY, and its performances will he warranted to answer all the useful and ornamental purposes of the art. ; d'r." Ladies will he waijed.on ft their places of resi ence, when' desired. , Among the numerous recommendations whiCh the subscriber has in his possession, he refers the public to the following from the 1f0n.,./ames Cooper, of Adams county, fortnerly a represenTative in ,Congress llsaarsieno, March 6, 1816. It is with great pleasure I bear testimony to the skill of Dom Rowell, as a Dentist. Several Jobs of his which I have seen, are as near perfect as can be. Ills operations I haie seen, are performed with great care, and his work is characterized not only by great neat ness, but appears to be done in the. most durable man ner. JAMES C , Cl 2s_ OP 3 E m n r; July 11, 1816., --- Orphans' 'Court Sale. -- D1111:41(ANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County, the subscriber, administrator of the Estate of Michael Delbert, late of West Ilruns wig Township, In the county of Schuylkill, deceased, will expose to sale, by Public Vendue, on Satuiday, the hilt day of August next, at 3 o'clock in theaftertionn, at the house of Michael Grdeff, in the Borough of or; wigsburg, a certain messuage or tenement; plantation, and tract of land; situate in West Elfunswig.Township, county aforesaid, bounded by laydsor..William Grief]; Peter Fisher, Isaac Chula, Christian Delbert, John Graelf and others, containing 146 a ere, and 21perches strict measure. ... . . . ALSO, a .certain brick measnage or 'tenement and f_ lot of ground, situate in the borough of Or ,--t-f.: aforesaid, wigeburg. county aresaid, opposite the n County Jail, bounded by Warren' street, 'C--- ,, Mitllin street. Lot N. 126 and an alley. Late the estate.of said deceased. Attendance will heliven and the conditions of sale made known at the time and place of sale by JACOB HAMMER, Administrator. By order of the Colin. • SAMUEL MISS, Clerk. Ortvigsburg, July 11th, 1540. .25-5 t IN THE , ORPHANS'., COURT OF eounty. In the 'natter the Estate of Anna Paleaberger, deceased. " _ . COUNTY, ES. THE 'Commonwealth of Pennsylva. nia, to William Paffenberger, Anna Slaria intermarried with George Lind• ner, Frederick Paffenberger, Magdalena Paffenberger, Joshua PafTenberger, Pe ter Paffenbereer, John Paffenberger and Susannah intermarried with Ludwig Scnroeder, all heirs and le gal representatives of Anna Marla - Paffenberger, late of Pittegrove Township, in the county of Schuylkill, deceased, Guermico:— You are hereby cited to he and appear before the' Judges of an Orphan's Court, at an Orphans' Court to he held at Orwigsburg, in and for t•chti)lkill County, on Monday,, the 6111 day of September, 1816, at 10 o'clock .inYthe forenoon, then and there In accept or . refase the itt , al Estats of the said Anna Maria Paffenberger, de-' ceased, situate in Pinegrove Township, lathe county aforesaid, at the appraked valuit thereof, and hereof FAIL. NOT. _ Witness the honorable LUTHER' KIDDER, Premi dent'of our said Court at Orwignburg, the lOtlfday of June, A. D 'SAMUEL CUSS, IClrrk. Orwigsburg t July SO), 1.916. TOWN -LOTS ON THE . . Delaware 7 goal Company's ( Kantner Tract,) NEAR MINERSVILLE. ' 117 a b t e ; O n d o by us, at . .I : lcti a o t n / t: e n p Tat i t i r c sta4, s J e ul cf . • George Drum, in Minersvine. • • The surface only of said lots will be sold, all Coal, Ore and Mineral rights, being rest., ved to the Company. An uninctunbered and unquestionable title will be given. Terms of sale very liberal--iale positive. ' Plans of the Lots (numbering upwarthrof tine hun dred) niav be had on application at the Delaware Coal Company's Oflites in Philadelphia and Mount Carbon, or at the Auction Room, No 03, Walnut street, Phila delphia. 11 THOMAS & SON, Auctioneers. July 11,1816. • .0.8-2 t Orphans' Court Sale URSILTANT to un order of the Orphans' Court of P Schitylkill county, the subscribers, executors of the estate of Henry Lelar,late of in the County of Philadelphia, deceased, will expose to sale, by Public Vendue, on Sat inlay, the Ist day of August next, at 5 o'clock In the fiernann, at the house of J. Moyer. lnkee?er, in the Inrough of °twigs berg, the one full, equal, undivide sixteenth part, (the whole into sixteen equal parts, t be parted and divided) of all those three certain co iguous and adjoining tracts : or parcel 3 of land, situat partly in Norwegian, and . partly in Branch Townshi . in the county of Schitylkill, the whole Keether gene Ily called The Gettle and NVagoner Tract." The s id undivided sixteenth pail, containing 72 acres or th ieabouts. Late the estate of sairfdereased. Attend, ce will be given and the con_ ditions of Sale made • town at the time'and place'of sale by JOHN C. LANG, HENRI' LELAR, Executors of H. I.elari deceased. By order of the Court. - ' SAMUEL OUSS,'Clerk. Onvigsdurg July 11, 1846. 29-1 t WILLIAM STEVENSON, 67 September Term, vs. 1616. James McKnight and Simmons in David McKnight. • J Partition. SCHUYLKILL .COUATY,as. THE Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia to the Sheriff of Schuylkill County, IGnerriso :—lf William Stevenson, 4 .1— - ;•make you secure of, presenting his - '' claiths,lthen we command Jou, that you summon by gond and lawful summoners, James Mc- Knight and Davit McKnight, late of your county, yeo men, so that they be and appear before nur Judges, at. Orwigsburg, at our County Court of Comtusn'Pleas,. then robe held, the first Monday of September next, to. show wherefore, whereas they the said William Ste-. venson and the aforesaid James' McKnight and David , McKnight, together and undivided, do hold a certain, tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, situate in Barry Township, Schuylkill county, adjoining lands of Hannah Yarnell and others, on the waters ',of Ma hanoy, containing nine hundred and six acres and al lowance or thereabouts, they the'sa id James McKnight and David McKnight., partition thereof-between them, according to the laws.and customs of the Common-' wealth of Pennsylvata, to be made ; do. gainsay, and the same to be done, do not permit very unjustly and contrary milts same laws and customs, &c., and base then there -the names of those summoners and this writ. - Witness the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER, Esq., Preal.... dent of our said tanirt at Orwigsburg.the 20thday of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty six. ' • C. H. STRAUB, Prothonotary. '. _. . Orwigsburg, July 11, 1816.. Town Lots, at Public Sale. AA ?CUMBER of building lota, sit Pub l i c the borough. . of Tamaqua. twill be offered a sale, ea Sat featly, the 11th of July bud., at 2 o'clock, P. M.,on the , premises. These lots are handsomely and adeantage.i . .: nasty located for most kinds of business, and it Is cones ' fidently, believed that they will enhance mud, In nine. , ln.a short time. They are worthy the attenUtufof all. persons who may wish to locate themselves In it town. which is calculated to improve more than any etherin •• Schuylkill county, which must be evident from the Oat that it possesses natural advantages capable of tabling a very large population connected with the ml-. ning business. Tamaqua, July 4. .• T 1.1% • Stray Cow. C AME to the stable of the Intwerlber. about two. months ago , . large BED COW. with white EaCe. The owner Is requested to tome forward, prove 11n0P.:--. erty. and take tirr awahotherwise abe wilt be d at; . cording to law. , • • TllOl4 001104EATY, West Ifranettyge. • July. 4. 1848. . .• • ?f-at n(1 URABIti Wrapping trains of' alsessalleassuallm s-st, a 150.50 reams Blasting V:lgeg of vadat, Matta and ipaatitlf, just.getelietl awl DAN AN t 3 Cheap raper store. rottsrills. • -
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