POTTSVILLE. finiordny Morning, July 10, .10:117. VOLNEY B. PALMER, dt Re4l &tato m!: Coq! Jeeneiss, Corner Of Third A Chesnill.litree r ts ! Philadelphia, • N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York, - No. 16, State, 8 watt, Easton, and eolith east' corner of Baltimore, & Calvert Streets,, flaltimons,ls nurAgerrt for receiving subscriptions and , advertisement:a for the Miners' Journal., CIRCULATION` 1200 COPIES WEEKLY: THE TARIFF OF 1842, The _Coypu'', 'der anda its restoration FOR.PRESIDENT.. GEN. ZACHARY TA . DR, Subject to the decision of the liThig - aortal Convention. FOR GOVERNOR GEN. JAMES _IRVIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY . , . .T l OB CANA!, _ COMMI*SIONEit, ) 1'.05.47, PA T T OF CUMBERLAND' COUNTY. • • u For the, auipalgui---To Clubs. •Ali 'the' Gove . roor'a Election I. approaching., 'and . a 4 11.. local question is to be decided. in this County, Oldela lag] probably be of rashe r nn excitin- character, sve offer the Jonrinil for the Campaign on the following . ;,,,perms ; unti:theelcction, payable in advance : • " Single - CoPY. • - 50 cents. Five Copies to an Address, ' ' Ten.',do. do. Fifteet..-: do. do. do. r Wiih a little eicrtion Clubs cnn I,c nmile np at all the Collieries, and in all the Election Di.tticts, io the County. We hope our friends will aid in the good cane& . 'THE WATER COMPANY.—The Potts: villa Wstat Cenapany propose increasing their ' capital sufficiently to enable them to intr * Oduee'a fait supply of water fur all . the Purposes of busi ness and domestic economy. The sum requisite appears- to us to be comparatively trifling, when the important objects are regarded. A full and plentiful supply oP water is desirable at all times, foriardinary convenience ; but when life and re and the prosperity of a large town are, in a measure, dependant upon.it, its presence is at once ?memory. The stock of the Company •bit hitherto paid welt, and there can be no reasonable dotibte fur the futute. advertiseMent of the Superintending. Committee will be found in our advertising columns, '`ART UNTO F PHILADELPHIN.—Wo ate : indebted to a friend for a copy of the Consti tution, By-laws, &c., of the Art Union 'of Phila delphia, fur the promotion of the Arts of Design, in therUnited States--incurporated in 1844. The plan of Ibis society:4 an admirable one. The PayMent of five dollars will entitle any gentleman to the rights of meinlorship, AM to a copy of the Engraving 'for the current year. The surplus funds of the society, after furnishing each Member with an Engraving, are distributed among the Member, for the purchase of such, picture,/ as shall have unquestionable merit. • The Engraving for the present year, 1847, will be from Lcutze'a pictnro of ^John Knox and Mary. queen of geora,"". the owner, John Towne, t:-q., having with great liberality tendered its use to th 3 Assoclation The officers of ttte Association are as follows 'President, John Med untie ; Vice President, Jo septa Sill; Treasur4r, VV i nt. Todhunter; Correa priding Secretary, H. B. Wallace; Retarding , Secretary, Tbortfes .F. Adams. Managers, Rev. Henry J. Morton D. D., fier. Win. H. Furness. *Charles Toppen, ,John_? liwne, Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, John Sartain, James S. Wallace, , Charles Macelesier, John Notinan, George R. Grahain. George M. Keim, J. Seholefield. and Henry C. • ;paird. - Peraonv wishing. to become members of .the, Associitiot can make application et" this office. THE - FORE4SN NEWS.—The steamship Catedunia 'arrived a few days aga, bringing us Liverpool dates to tho 19th ultimo. loft political and commercial 14iew., the pews brought over may be regarded as of the highest importance. The crops through Out Great Britain look Well, and promise an ahundrint yield; while the sinck of breadstuffsnow in market, is represented as being sufficient to supply did wants of the people until the -forthcoming crops shall have been gathered. Ponirity to previous reports. and the continued premonitions . of the pies', the potato 'crops'of 1 rc. land were'found, on osomination ; to be in a healthy end vigorous growth, and presenting, altogether, the most gratifying evidence of abundance. TOre ppears noir to be plenty of the means whereby we live" in that quarter ;--the cries for bread, of her iitaiving people, ere silene'k—silenced, it is true, in many instances, by the quiet of the grave —but mostly by-the timely aid our generous coon. trymen were enabled to extend them. As an evidence of the plenty of provisions now in Ireland, we may 'state a fact. that came under Our notice in a cursory glance lit Wilmer 4. Smith's European Times. On the 10th of June the Lady Eleanor arrived at Liverpool from Tralee, with 600 barrels of Sour and 600 sacks of wheat meal. Several other vessels also arrived there from Ireland with cargoes of grain. , 4 The im. patience of the fad," says the Timor, lies in this, that the Lady . Eltnor,• and those several other vessels, were sent from Liverpool with car , „. goes of provisions, to lieland, and that, after hav ing re'mained there some time, they are now re turning hero with those same cavgoes untouched." But, what etreet will this news have upon the , - . . _ • greet agricultural and commercial interests of our -country? Whet•will become of the immense surpluirpodUce.i - A the present year ! It will not be wirrited' abroad—it cannot be consumed at home! 7 Where, now are the virtues of the Tariff 01'46, whicb,,according to the Free Trade theo rists, waa to supply a foreign market, and load-tha t effect o 1 introducing the rixtrabrdinary. adriivs - in the prices - of breadstuff's, upon tbs. - erritsl of the Hibernia early last Winter-shortly - • after the present Tariff went into. operation? lithe opeintione of the Tariff had anything to do with Ittat . rise, or subsequent ones, why doe it _fail -to 'discharge its functions noto—now that 'the Peculiar circunisfauces which favored it before are removed, and-a fair field presenkrd fur the exhibition of itspowere 1 ;Let the deuiand be regtdar—conitane! . Let the prices be kept up! Lft the pickily, metals continue to pour in—and the Indian corn—which is to aupercede the potato---pirtir out! We have little fault to find, with the present Tariff it it keeps up thii fire . of prosperity now illuminating the great. business concerns of the whole country:. Will it do this —bat it done it! •• Let us see; • l'hs thing is . very plain! , —The people of Ireland, -Scotland. and parts . of Ebgland were affliciid with a calamity Unpor tilled in the , history 'of the world. They were starving, and the °supplies crf food totally eft- I hatisted! They were dying by thousands,. and no means of succour at hand.! In our warn cutlet- I by there was enough (or all—the last year's crop of Indian corn alone- would suffice . all Greht Britain through the winter months! To us. then, their famished eyes were cast—in a moment the_ British ports were thrown open to receive our'. .supplies. and in another we placed our Jokrin 9 Cakes, smoking hoe,before them !. ~ . The intelligence—or, rather, the demand, was unexpected,andeame at an unpropitious rea son. The canals and navigable streams had just been closed, and were frozen over when the Sarirh :sands brought the particulars of the famine. The.Cattle-Feeders of Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, &c. hadprevlderl their stocks of Eettle for the winter. A n.extraordinary demand for flohr and:grain - immediately en-ued and all the avenues to the sea-board were choked up. Freights rase to an unprecedented.rate ? and 'the atorehousea"Were unable to receive the sup plies. - The consequence of all this 'was a high degree of eitertement in the. Markets—subsiding lin feverish : speculations.. The interior of the 1 country was tiles completely drained of its pro ducts. That of , the great West could not be reached until the opening of navigation in the .Spring—and even now the:rivers and canals and railways are busy in bearing it to market. If, then, the Locofeco Tariff of '46 was instru: ?mental in bringing about the Irish famine, and its enncornitant eiits; (and we shall not question its ability bide this,'ultimately, in our own country) and thus building up a foreign market, what is to be done , now, with all the , markets glutted; Eight weeks lichee flour will not be worth $4 per barrel !. . —lt. appears from an article in the Times that a vessel , frem the West Indies lately arrived at Liverpool,' with a cargo of produce not generally :accredited to her soil. Among the 'articles were 10 - hogsheads of hams; -872. casks of laid ; -82 barrels of beef, and 300 barrels of polatue4rSised near Bermuda. This large impcotation of lard and of beef would appear to he particularly re. mantable, and the importation of potatoes is not without importance to the British Isle. The miscellaneous news is unimpoklant.; .. $2 00 3 no 5 DJ 000 LrCollertions were made in several of The charities en this borough and neighborhood on Sunday last, in aid of the families of our absent. volunteer?. V ery little notice was given, and consequently the sums collected were hot large.— The Zpiscopal Congregation contributed between 16 and $l7; Presbyterian between 15 and $l6; Second Methodist between 16and slfr; 'German Lutheran between 14 and $l5, arid the Metho dist Church at Port Carbon, between 19 and, $2O —in all about $BO. Collections will be taken up in several other churches - to-morrow. An 'official report of the proceeds will be publiz•hed next week. • ay. President Polk- and suite are afain at Washington. Having completed his tour: to the North and East, he will set out on a j•ruiney to the South-west about:the 4th of Marcn, 1848. N. B. Father Ritchie, it is understood, accompany him to the Potomac, from . which he will takethe ..first line" for old 'Messrs. Lippincott & Taylor's Clothing Store. at the corner of Centre and Mahantango streets, has been greatly enlarged and'improeed with large glace windows. ft presents quite a lath ionablo air, and Broadway appearance. - - -1-- tY The citizens of Minersville have applied for a Bank to be•located at that place: *. Such an in stitution is wanted in that boripp,h'. (O:: We particularly call the attention of Mer chants visiting New Yolk, to the advertisement of Messrs. Lee, Judson & Lee, offering a largo stock of Prints for sale.' Z - IThe first Humber of,a new paper, to be is -sued daily, in the city of Reading, is before us,— It is published by J. L. Getz, and entitled - the Rraa(ni Ga:efte. If is a•eery neat concern, and if the it:for:nation we bave'received rega . ding the progress of that - city' he correct, we have no doubt Whatever . as to the success of the enterprise. DIGUERREAN LIKENESSES.—We learn that Mr. Peale, wilt remain with U 4 but one week Longer. Those in want of good likenesses of them- Selves or children, .had better embrace the present oi,purturnty. ituTn No. 8, Town Hall. . N - IiENTUCK BONDS. Gov Qvisley gives notice a:J.)l4th the prt4s, to the holders of sit-year bonds of the State of Kentucky, now payable, that the State is fully prepared to'redeem the same on presentstton at the Treasury. The first Monday in August is appropriated fur their payment—all bonds then payable. and nut presented, will there• 'after hear four per cent. interest, instead of six per cent. RESENT.—We are indebted to a friend fur two 'copies of Mes:co...tinerican newspapers, published, one in Solidi°, the other in Monterey, Meiico. The one printed•at Monterey, entitled the A rnericon Pi oneer, has for its motto. " Render unto emsar the things that. are (laser's." To Mexican readers this motto inusVba peculiarly significant It. contains four or five adveitise. ntents— Bade/rum 4. Hall, of the Monterey Soda Water Fountain, leading off. They "inform all those who are desirous of partaking of a good and wholesome beverage to roll at their establishment on the east side of the market i'laza, next door to the Billiard room, where they still be happy wait on alt those who desire a good drink of pure and unadulterated Soda Water. ,They keep con staUtly on hand a hell supply of excellent ginger beer. Meal.' will, also. he served up in excellent style, with alt the luxuries that 'the market can afirord." The other advertisers are P. B. Hawes, of the Texas C. flee House ; Bradley of the American House, and Sommers of the United Sillies HoteL The terms fur- boarding at the latter are, per day, $1 50; per week $10; single meal, or lodging 50 cents: For - horses the terms are $5 per week, and $1 per single day. The other paper is 'enti4d the Guard , and we obtMve thht the ; itor gently chides the 'Pioneer for the irregulai ieceipt of that publics• Lion and requests him to forward it by ptivate hands instead of the Post office, which, it would seem,is none the better for management than smite of Cave Johnson's branches.- • Both of these miens are mainly devoted to the Army, and the local gossip relriting to jt. They an) each printed on a sheet about eighteen inches in length and twelve' in width. They both exe cute job -work .4 in the neatest and most expedi tious manner." 'UM!) is.very warm weather: FROM OUR VOLUNTEERS.—P. letter pub• lishefi in thellemocratic Press from Pent. P. B. Rancher, states that the following members art on the sick !bit Owen D. Thomas, V. K. Mills, J. Strusti, Alexander McDonald, 8, Siontgome ry, John Nolan, 'Eli 'Shelly, Benjamin Smith, Geo. W. Hesser Dud Henry Fisher. They are not dangerouslysick; but unfit for duty. John Doyle, Bernard Barr, and William Seitainger, have recovered from their illness. • Edward Rehr was elected Second Lieutenant of the Artillerists; in place of Lieut. Feltuagle, dis charged =en account of illness. 'The .dandidates were Edward Rehr MAI. Egberi Famuna. The former had a family, which was •taken into con sideration Col. Wynkoop and Capt. Walker bkase been scouring.the country around Perote, in search of Guerrillas and rubbers. We have seen a letter from Maj. McMicken, who holds a•Cletkship in ho Quartermastet'iDe partment. He is at Fuego, in fine health stail spirits, and describes the placo as one of the most• desirable spots in creation, (barring the cut-throat appearance of the people.) He states that if his friends in the United States are not more prompt in giving him some news, they cannot expect any offices when he gets to be President of Mexico. Corporal Zentmyer, of the Artillerists, has re turned to this borough. warillonerably dit charged on laccount 4 . • -acylle Pittsburg Telegrapb line hits a br,paib, now etimplete, connecting the thriving towns of Columbia and York with it. - jr:r The amount of Treasury Notes outstaid• ing on the Ist instant, it is officially stated, was $13,318,099 31. • k lyThe Philadelphia Times says that the ladies at clic West end of that city, consider it decidedly unfashionable to dress on Sundays.—Reading Journal. The Times toes not .say, ho wever, that they, don't dress. " They merely "Aonsider it unfash ionable." tt hy it should ‘e - Unfashionable, we can scarcely divine. The ladies of the West end" are, perhaps, strict lovers of Nature, and discard silks and balzarines on week days, because the weather ii decidedly warm—and to dress on Sunday might, Iberelore—uFon the whole—be considered as - altogether unfashionable—vulgar, in fact: especially if they attend.church ! THE NEW EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.— Ceremony of Laying the Corner-Stone.—To. morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the interesting ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the Pro testant Episcopal Church of this place, now under erection, will take place. It wilt 'be sit] uate on Centre ,street, immediately .oppesite out office. - The edifice Will be grand, in alrrespect4 and 'one of the largest, of similar 'character, in the State. The dimensions, we understand, will he as follows: full depth, 126 feet, and width 68 feet : height of tower.9o feet, and of steeple 90 feet. It is expected to seat, comfortably, from eight to nine hundred persons. The style of .ar chifecture to be strictly Gothic. The masonry is in the management of Mr. Charles / 1 / a darir,.and the 'carpenter-work in that of 'Mr. Isaac Severn— both 'accomplished artificers 'in their respective branches. A collection will be taken up on the occasion in aid of the building fund; and appropriate addressee may he expected, The Right Rev. Bishop of the Diocese, AGnizo Potter, L.L. D.; as also Bishop Doane of N. J. besides others of the Clergy of the Church abroad, are expected to be present and participate in the ceremonies. FREEDOM'S HOLIDAY.—The fourth of July, retaining its accustomed place in the eaten der of Time, tbe chosen—the honored day among its three hundred and sixty-five fellows, has now gathered annually the glotiodi offerings of FreedoM for 71 years. Honored day! Its annual visit reminds, us when first Liberty breathed amidst ilsemil,es, and warmed into.existence in the effulgent suniMer's Sun—fanned by the gentle breezes straying from their mountain homes, giving it health and vigor, and shape ! —Foreverblow `those winds—they teach the soul Independence. It is a mirror through which the 'stirring Past ~. .... is seen! ;It calls'io mind the thoughtful features of Washington! ' It exhibits the devotion of Qreene—the daring of Putman—the valor of La fayette—the unerring aim of "Marion. and ~his com rades. It reveals the severe and deathly conflicts at Trenton—the onslaughts at Germantown—the stalwart forms of the men of the revolution; bleeding, dying, amidst the confusion and clamor of resounding arms! It reve . als the sad scenes of Valley Forge—our fathers meanly clad--sick and 1 famishing, westing out their lives in huts that the -dogs of lyrrany mould have scorned—yet in their ! souls nourishing the strong, unconquerable resolve, i to resign their fate to no other baud—no other Power; than Death or Liberty ! See the . 1 form of Steuben —the accirrnplithed, noble-hearted , Steuben, as going front hut to 'hut, be cheers the 1 sick and needy soldier—distributing alike his gym -1 pethies and his money! A man with the feelings 1 of an angel—generous, self-sacrificing and•brave —his correct discipline imbued every tenant of those ' miserable huts with double strength, and their sinews became sinews of iron !., Indeed, it is a day among days. Its annual visite are met nut with famine and Biro ,calamity. Erich successive year it beholds our country more prosperous !than the last. It sees the !hushandman.presperousbe surface of his broad acres overflowing with the rich rewards of his•toil and care. Well may we rejoice. Well - May we lay aside all cares of office, and welcome, from our beans, Freedom's Birthday ! 8,) much for preface: If we needed evidence of the devotion to our institutions of the people of all parties, we need not only stray beyond the limits of our own pros perous Borough. Every demonstration appro priate to the occasion, was made and well made. The day was saluted by the risme sort of MUSIC that cheered, the men of '76—i brass sic-pounder. under the direction of Captain Clearer. The va rious military z corps—comprizing the Schuylkill County Troop, Captain Wynkoop; National Light Infantry, Captain Biond i and Narion . /fifies e :Captain Clearer, wericalled on parade, and formed the principal features or the day's Jubi lee. - Conspicuous in the pageant was the Good In tent Fire'Eagiae Companp—the members in full regalia, and the -Engine drawn by six elegantly caparisoned meat', each mounted by a boy dressed in the Turkish costume. whole accompanied by the Brass-Band, whose strains 'contributed much to the general effect of the display. Captain' Pieeherd, the hospitable host of the THE MINERS' American Motel, give* dinne' to a fitly of gen ii:lien, which is spoken of as basing been alto- . , gether a recherche affair. Our Borough was - honored; holiday's laith a "Ft!it. from several Sunday Sclroola r of neighhoeing towns. Our old friend, Bei. Hermann Itokum, of Minerzorille, who acc4mpanied a delegaticin of t hem fruM that place, intormill , us that the chil dren enjoyed the trip ve4 , mirch, and that every thing passed of very joypusly. r Major Lessig, of the Exchange, was cautious enoogh•to keep a supply of entusement in reserve The evening would hive beSn dull enough, after the eiciiing exercises of thi;day, but for his cut sideration. Re had the services of several Py rotech nicks engiigerl, and accordingly,about eight o'clock. from the Balcony of the Exchange; theY com menced their work. and.for tare hour or more en livened the. people who hid assembled,, with a grand display of fire works. ' Upon the whole, lire day Paned off well. Con sidering:that several thousand visitors were present, from the Surrounding country—many of them droppin; their pick and shovel, • and coring - out frourtheirsubtereat,ean workshops into the light of day, to , celebrate the Nation's Festival—we ate fully prepared to excuse the few instances of in toxication arid boisterous conduct presented during the day. There were more persons .with us on this day than on any previous celebration, and the contrast`, in the matter of debauchery and drunkenness, is highly fav orable is the compari son with loud its- " illustrious predecessors." • . _ LA OF LICENSING.:—Th e Supr eme Court of Delaware have decided-Ithat the law posed by the Legislature of that State„ authorizing the pee plea to vote upon the question of licensing the sale of spirits, - is unconstitutional. The pOwer has been conferred by the constitution upon! the Legislature alone, and cannot be delegated J A similar law, passed last winter by the .Legislature of this State, is supposed! to be unconstitutional. Two grounds are assumvilfirst, that the power to malte laws, and to repeal them is delegated by the constitution to the E xecutive ' and Legislature only ; and, secondly, that the Legislature cannot restrain the salt' of any article ellowe. to be in period by the bovernment of the United States, except by taxation upon the article itself. The first ground, applies tc similar cases. If the Li cenise law be unconstitutional, then all law.isub- Knitting questions to the people for final decisicin —wherein they exercise the ve(o power, ,confided alone in the Executive—are illegal and unconsti tutional. Er" Lost, a new silk umbrella, belonging sofa gentleman with a variously screed ivory head : '" —Exchange Paper. Whoever will return it should pay a reward of one dollar. The Stroudsburg Republican asks the fol io:Ting significant question: According to the Loeofoco papers the Tariff of 1846 caused the rise in flour and grain. Will they inform us what has caused the fall 1" SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to learn that Mr. Abraham Dehaven, .of the firm of Messrs. W. 6.3 A. Dehaven, Machinists, of Min irovilla, died An the Cars at Mount Carbon, on ThUrsday :afternoon last. He was returning from a visit to New. Jersey, in company with his wife and brother, whither be had repaired to recruit his declining health, but the journey exhausted his, remaining strength ; and be died immediatelrafter their arrival. Ile Was a ° valuable citizen, and his loss will be deplored by the partner of his bosom, and a large circle of relatives and friends.' 1:0 - % Miss Walters, of the Bostan Transcript, *says a healthy babe in a baby jumper is " a most amusing sight." Very amusing! Presume Miss W. island of amusements, eh? FOUR OF 'EM !.--On the Ist ultimo, Mrs. Margaret pay, wife of George W. Day, of Bucks county, Pa., was safely detivered.of four children, three girls and a boy, A very good Day's labor ! Looks as if the number of days were going to in. crease. The Ancsborough (Tenth) Whig • nominates Mr. Clay for President and Gen. Tayla for Vice President, •• that he may learn in he as great a statesman as he is a General !" Brother Brown low don't like to give up the old man. Well, Brother Brownlow.,-•if the rascally lucofricos won't allow us to elect: old Harry, they can't prevent us from loving him—can they : • a.Nieholas Fox, Esq. was' elected • Major of the First Regiment Schuylkill County Volunteers, on Monday last, in the room of Major Bland, resigned. } I 0:1•Hon. Judge Lewis, of, Pancaster, Prof. of Law and Medical Jurisprudence in Franklin Col lege, and one of the soundest jurists of the pre sent day, is now in this borough, sojourning with his son-in-law, James H. Campbell, Eeq THE QUESTION, SETTLED.—We are now entering briskly upon the•grain harceet, and from every Tart of ithe.l.Joion to the other, there seems to be but one report, add that ie that there is more than an average crop. `There iteno room forgrumbliug—the season end the soil have each discharged their duties. Ifire thank them. And old Erin, if emt4aced in "the area of freedom" would be particularly obliged. VIRGINIA.—The election of Mr: Flournoy , in the Tbi,d district, is contested by his competi tar,. Tredway. Another election will no doubt be held. EX The liazor•Strop 11aii is in Philadelphia, hating a " few more left of the same sort." 1T WILL BE PAID.—The Philadelphia North American . published a table last week from the State Treasurer, relative to the payment of the August - interest. The concluding paragraph. is as follows: To prepare the Treasury to meet this deinand, the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dot. tars in money will be necessary. If Philadelphia will make that amount of money available to the Treasury by the first of August, I will have no fear as to the result. From the effort making there is att little doubt that the sum referred to will be raised in season. ALABAMA.—We obsess° that Nicholas Da via has presented himself to the Whig Party of this Buds as a candidate for Governor. 'Reuben Chapman is , the caucus candidate of theloci:docos ; the present incumbent, Gov. Martin, running upon his own hook. THOSE PISTOLS.—The pair of pistols orig inally presented by Washington to Lafayitte, and which were subsequently presented by'the Wash ington family to Gen. Jackson, were lately pre sented ,to the som of Lafayette in Pane, in accord ance with the will of Gen; Jackson. er,:r A new Bent is wanted by, the people of Allentown, Lehigh county. , JOURNAL: ; •fl 31W1141 VA ;44 Fox ouct Mca=gsyicsn COHERESIFONDIOIIr. DZATIX:VIO3I Fizz Pear.—An explosion of fire damp took place in the mines of Ur. becirge Spencer, mu Den-- day of last week, by which two miners, Edward !Jolene' and Patrick CrOserme. were smite' nsly burnt. • Edward: 'Malone Most 4tockingly„ The unfortunate man lingercd in great suffering till Tumday, when he died from the injuries recelyed. Patrick Cr_onruve L getting much better, and. it is supposed lie will .recover. - The accident is asmaped altogether to carelessness in the men injured. William Connel and John ?deny were atm much injured et the time of the accident by being knocked down and mn over in the gangway by aloaded coal waggon, which was driven against them by the shock of the explosiim ; but We are - glad to learn from the Physician in attendance, Dr: T. B. Hale, that they 'may be expected to recover: ' S•irt.i.. moor. Imrnovitams. - rs. - - Arriong the improve. clients progressing in our borough, which hare nut yet been mentioned,nre two new churches. THE WELUI PONGAEGATIONAL Circacit.—This chore h edifice la being built of briek, it is 38 feet front by 35 feet deep, and will be finished with basement and gallery. , It is expected that it will be finished by the let of September The buildii:g is on Sunbury-Street, between '3,1 and 4th Streets, It is being built under the direction of hlr. David Price, master builder, and the architect to whose taste the Congregation are indebted for the plan of a very neat rind handsome structure. .• Wct.an Ilsyriar Cuenca—The. Welsh Baptists are also building a very handsome new church, on Spencer st, I believe, between 3d and 9th Streets. The buildin is already tinder roof. Ris 90 feet by 50 feet; and in up: pentane is highly creditable to the taste and skill of Mr. Jos. H. Richards, master builder, by whom it was planned• and tinder whose direction it has been built. Tme NEW Ertscorst. Clitracti,huilt under the efficient direction of Mr. David ?rice, will be completed iu two or three days, and will be. ready for consecration by the I Ith Inet; when I understand the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of the Diocese will visit this pariah. t A I.l.poasomr. llooso.—Thenew building being put up kr Mr. Marcus Benner (a private residence) is decidedly the most ornamental, and one of the largest buildings in . the place ; it is at the corner of Front and Streeti; with front on both streets. It is two stories high, massive in appearance; the roof is supported on two sides by tows of pillars, and the whole appearane of the building is certainly decidedly handsome, but perhaps has more . the air of a public edifice than a private; dwelling. ANOTHER Fnin House.—Mr. gainer le building alargo land fine stone building on Sunbury Street, near the new Catholic Church. The building is fast progressing to. wards completion, and will be an ornament to that part of the borough in which it is situated. A : BETTER WALE.-1 observed yesterday that 4 Mr. Froyer was paving in front of his clothing store, ou Sun bury Street. and right glad we., ItO gee this pieceof im provement; and it is greatly to be desired that property.' holders generally will imitate the example thus set them. Worse - wayi and walks than we have here in Ilhaersville tkouldi:e hard to find ; ups and dawn!. (too commonin this life,) and jolts and jars, so abound, that on a dark night, and indeed in the day time,a pedestrians limbs are not safe. The borough fathers should Othe'tite thing in hand, fix thfitr, ude of the streets, - and oblige property holders to regard it—oblige them to pave within a given time—make them mend .their ways. ImproveMent fa this respect will never be regretted. K. The 'anniversary of our national independence was ce lebrated with the usual detnon;tra tions of rejoicings, on Monday. The 4th Occurring on the holy Sabbath. the day was observed with a religions decorum, and passed without the noisy 'excitement and the accustomed " burly burly 7 of clamorous patriotism, let 'owe, anorsutlered to riot without restraint, for twenty.four hours, in token of a people's appreciation of LIBERTY, and as a renewed pledge of their faithfulness to the constitution. Appro. priaM sermons were delivered in must of the churches, ' and every body seek' contented to know that it was inde pendenCe day, and to feel happy without indulging in that sottish, furious hilarity; which has .too generally marked the celebration of the 4th of July.. Even the juveniles seemed to know that it was Sunday, but it was the 4th too. But towards night thete was an occasional manifes tation of itiapatieece'atnong 'them by the explosion of a fire smoker, and the display of,such "email fire works" as rtie‘Within the compass of their occasion-swelleil for tunes.', But On Monday morning full scope was gitien, to fun, fiolic and clamour. Up rose the suu, red, search ing, fiery ; and up rose a heated population, yeng and 1 , old, and their uprisings was heralded by the tiring fcta non, of guns of all sizes, of squibs, of crackers, nd the . sound of the soub'etirring drum, the earpiercing ffe, and the loud braying of brass trumpets. - The great 'glaring, world was awake, and with noise and hubbub ruled out to'see the 4th-of July. Guns were tired in theorning , guns were fired at middriy, i girns were iitedin the vening, and the day was closed by, the firing of guns, the display n i of fireworks, and the fierce hissings of higlydarting rockets, by whose fiery track and flitting flame lies, the stars were almost poled. - - CAPT. CHRIST'S ARTILLERYIOtTICI.I Out in the Corning in greater strength than they have exhibited bef re for a re f long time, and looked and manoeuvred markab y Weil STINDAF SCHOOL CELEBRATION.—DCCICIOdif he most pleasing, delightful exhibition on Monday was he Sun. day School Celebration. The several Sunday r S hoots of this borough assembled in the morning, passe' through the streets, and thence ; repaired to an adjace it .. grove, where they were refreshed with appropriate revisions of cakes, sweetmects anddrink.--Soveral hund ed cheer ful-eyed little boys and girls, being trained' up y careful i teachers in the way, in which they should go upon the occasion of the national jubilee, taught them to testify their gratitude for the blessings of liberty, an hymning their thankfulness in sweet and pions songs, as titcy moved along tat beautiful procession, through the streets, to the place wheie their more active festivities ce minced; with joy on the brow and joy in the heart, it w s indeed a gladdening sight, and should make men be er, by re minding them of the innocence which theyhould intl. tate, and the debt of gratitude which they eli 1d pay Tim y. Tim d.smems OF TEMPERANCE also made parade cn Monday morning. preceded by a brass ban' , and their Charter ,laandsomely framed, and sapported- y two lads, of perhaps 12 years of age. The Cadets of ernperance is e juvenile organization , destined I hope to Pare many men for playing a useful and sober part outliegrent prac bical theatre of the world. . . . • ......, Ple-hlte.—lt will hardly do to pass over one of the most conspicuous features of the day's festivities—a plc. nic party, composed of " children of an of growth;' which started outm big animation and exec eat spirits in the rndrning down the railroad, in cars prolded for the occasion to a place "in the green wood," where mirth, pleasure, and. first rote refreshments abounded. If one can judge from appearances, the day had hardly been long enough for tins party, although their pleasures were kept,up 'from "morn to dewy eve ;" for asitt a hey returned I observed that Although very'few display dcheerful and well gratified smile, the lingering, log ng, slow step indicated a manifest indisposition to tone the scene, of the day's sports. 1- K • :LATER FROM FRANCE.—The French sii i iimiship Union. arrived ar New Y4k on the Bth inst., bringing four days latei intepigence from Europe. There is nothing important in the news. W,e observe that the . Chamber of Deputies have extended to the .first of February est, the law m mitting the free importation Inc food into France. .(The harvests, in France, promise an abundant I ' i • Id. I — .& Flour is quoted in 13altiarre at $5,25 ; Boston $6,37i; Bu ff alo, N. .Y ,$5; Albany $5,75; Philadelphia $5,50. I._V"ldise Rasallie, daughter of Thomas Sully, Esti, the eminent Painter o Philadelphia. died a day or two ago It is bdt a short time since he lost his son Thomas, yoting man of much promise as an artist. An "editorial Convention is-talked of in Georgia. No farther harm. LIED.—The Hon. Richard member of Congress, from Pitts that city, on Tuesday evening I. It will kW noticed, by refs sertisement in another column business of the Port Clinton a Road has been resumed. The laid with substantial Iron rail and rebuilt; and the road others passenger train' will be placed oj actor Tuesday twit, connectia; Rail Road--thas affording th facilities for quicktravel, and of business. INDEPENDENCE DAY IN MINF.P.SVILI,E. '-rence to the ad that the regular .d Tamaqua Rail rack has been re. i t bridges repaired rise improved. A it the track on and • with the; Reading I • ' • public additional e prompt despatch Pictorial ,iPapers.• . PICTORIAL Brother Jonathan, for the 4th ofJuly, Do Saturday Couiler, do . Do . Yankee Doodle, do - • • _ Do New York Bun. - do For sale wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S June ^A---7.6] Book & Periodical Stote FlFtheiginers' Journal - run be. obtained ee'ry Saritr- V , day at—the following places : At the counter ; • . Oldkonwe' ; Henry Shissler's. Port Carbon. ENO I 21 PERSONS. in wont of the weekly city paper" to cell can havi them3upplilot every week by leavilig their linters at lIANNAN'S Cheap l'criodical store. nay 29 • ,• , The Gre J .'_ t naediclnc of the Oak. DR. TO IVSE; rIJ.S S.iRSd.PARILLA. rr his medicine:l6s the ti:tculi.Ar thrtune •of being .re 1. commended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country.: andoniy reyntrean trial.to bring It into general use. Ilis . put itp in quart hottles.and is six timts cheaper than any other preparation, Doct. Townsend in a physician of great reputation in Albany. N. Y. and the Physicians:generally in that eitV pre arribr it in their practica. The following is a ceriiikate from soak: of them: OPINIONS. OF PHYSICIANS. • . _ . . Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving milers from Physicians in different parts of the Union. . This into certify thafweohe undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany. have in numerous crises prescri bed Dr. TownseruPs Sarsaparilla, and we belia% e it To be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sar,a patina in the market Albany', April 1, 016. . . Dr. Feytnnur, the writer Pr the following, i. 74 One ttl the oldest and most respectable l'hysiciarts in Conn. . . Jlartford: Ct., INlay '2l, 1616 Dr. TowY3E:fn.—Dear Sir: '• Tow:lse:l,l'X Sarsa parilla" finds. a ready sale in ilarlfnrd--tsthighly-cs teemed by all who have made. use of if, and l‘e have reason to believe its good ill:tali:les will he daily appre ciated by a discerning public; I have daily Oils fur it, and hope you will be remunerated tniptur.eiertions to render service to the afflicted. I em sw„.yolir. obedient servant, - • 'HARVEY eIEINOUIt, M. 0.1 f,„„-"rr The General Agenci for the gale of the Sarsa parilla is at Baonan's Bookstore Ponssine., where Drug gists arid others can Fe supplied wholesale at the Manu facturers prices. it is-also for sale in Pottsville at .. ' John G. Browns. Drug Store. - _ , Clemens...& Parviti's, Do. . • John S. C. Martin's, Do. . •C.r See advertisement in spottier column. A Orcular containing a large number of certifies tes from Physi cians, and other can be examined at, Barman's Book store. Price $1 per bottle, or f, Bottles for $5. Health Made Easy for the People, Or Physical Traininr. to niukc their Lives, is tins World, Long. unit floppy; by the Au thor! of "Education : .11s lt le, Ought To - Be, and -Wight 11c." Fir:Tt Can Edition, with Additions: . EING an elementary entl interesting tre3ti:e - on 1/ Self Knowledge. Containing, short and entertiru lug articles on Food, Man,- Glands, Strength, Eating, Stomach, Nerves, Recreta ions, Digestion, Liver, Dennis, Old Age, Blood, Lungs,' Mind,' Man. Seccetious,.Atteries, Senses,' Woman, Head., Veins, Health, .Disease, &c., &c., &c. Together with the Great Secrel—Sucress in Life how 'attaintd—flow to do Good—Causes and Effects of Er. ror=llabits—Passions—Winim n described Man descri• lied—Man's Errors—Rich and Poor—Sexes—Virtue and Vice—Youthful Emirs—Woman how made delicate= Woman's Virtues- , -Aug lotion; &c. The whole designed for the- noble purpose of is pro ving and .extending education among the pe'ople, iin- Darting valuable knoleledge up the physiology n rile human frame, and the..laws which govern mental and bodily health, &c., &r: • . Any person sending 25 cents enclosed in a letter shall receive one copy by- mail, or, five - ..copies avill bit sent for $l. Address, postage paid. • * ZIEBER. & Co.. Philadelphia. m This valuable work contains , (its duodecimo rot in) 177 pages. • Philadelphia, 11Iay 22, 1817. RELIGIOUS .4'o TICES. .THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. FT' lit congregatioh of this Church. Burin;thcerect ion of their Church Etlitfce,..worAtip in the SCVOIIIi Methodist Church. in Mtirhet Sticet, every Suzidny zoom ing and 'afternoof The inurnine'Senice commences ntS The afternoolz Service commences at io'clock. , The Scats are free.—All izersons are invited to nytend the Services. ' • NEW ,PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL :CHURCH,. Laying of the Corner Stone. N Sunday, the 11th of July. at 4 o'clock. P. :.1., the / Corner Stone of TrMitt Church. tour t in this. Iforouth, will be lanrwith appropriate religious cere c timincs The Itt. Rev. Alonzo Potter, , Iti4hopbt the Di. ocese, will of fi ciate on the oreaption, &it is td. u expected tharaeveral of the Cleray from Philadelphia ti ill be pre• sent and take part in the ,brvices. The Rev. Clergy and 011icera of the Church, Will meet at the house of James Sillyman and mete front thence in a body to the South•etbd corner of the Church, together with a many of the Cougtcration and eitizen.t . as may pldase to join in the procesritm. The corner atone will then be laid, after which addre:4ses will be delivered—+ chgnti sung by the Choir, and a eulleetion-talten up in aid of the.hailding fund. _• • . . Our friends nod fellow edizen.s respectfully invited to meet with tic upon the oven ion. mid hill us by their presence and their means, to - , build the ‘valls of, this house to be consecrated .to the of our cotinnun_l Lord nod•Saviodr: _ • CENTRA.I.- PRE,t4BYTF,IIIAN -CHURCH, Por- Kr - ' inerly the Universalist:Church, ectt'il street near Market. The Reif . . W. Wilson lionoell of the, Presby terian Church (Old School) Will preach every :Sabbath afterneo.t at 3 1.`2 o'clock and Alan at 8 o'Llo k in the above named church. Also no Wedticsday evan ings there will be a lecture at 8 o'clock: VALUABLE VEGETABLE REMEDY.—Dr. - Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, is mild and pleas ant to the taste, perfectly safe and harmless in its. oper ations, and yet it is one of the most powerful and cer tain remedies for Consumption of the Lungs, Coughs,, Colds, Asthma, Spitting Blood, Liver Complaint, Pains in the side or breatit, and general 'Debility of the Con, stitutiota, that Was ever invented by the skill of mad flit" the relief of the afflicted public. Cert,ficate's and evi dences of its • wonderful curative powers -are daily re ceived from all quarters. It is impossible to conceive the aggregate of sutferring and 'Hideo' that been relieved or harti-beil• by,lt ; nor can we cab slate the immense benefit that :shall accrue from it hereafter.— Alt ages, sexes, and censtitutions are alike affected by strand the disease is eradicated - front. the sy,teni, the constitution repaired, and health restored by use of DIL SWAYNE'S COMPOUND. SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY. flow Many, stiffe.rets du •we daily behold approaching fo an 'untimely grave, wrested In the bloom 'of youth, from their refitivea and friends, afflicted with that fatal malady, CON SUNIPTION, which4waites the miserable sufferer until lie is heyond the prityhr of hu man skill. If such sufferers would only make trial of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, they would find themselves sooner relieved than by gulping the various inetf,,ctive remedies with Which our news papers abound ; this 'Vegetable Remedy' heals the et:rated lungs;•stripping profuse night sweats, at the same time inducing, a natant] anti healthy expectoration, and - the patient will GOOD find him Self in the enjoyment of comfortable health. The public should hear in mind that Dr. Swayne is a regular practising physician, who has had years of, experience in diseases of the ,Lungs, Chest, &t The . (original and only) genuine article is ohly prepared by DR. SWAYND, N , W. corner of Eighth and Race streets; Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is put up in square bottles, enveloped with n handsoine . steel engraving, bearing the signature of DR. H. SWAYINE,-: and is sold by agents in allthe principal towns through- - out the United States. Fur sale by . .1.G...11110WN, Druggist. and DAIiIEI. KREH3. at the 1'0.4 Office. Puttatille: C. &- a. 11UNTSINGER, Schtlylkil 114ven ; FIIAILEY &HO BART. Orwigsburg; eS. & G. t3II.OLLE?iBERGER,. , Hamburg, INDIGESTION, WEAK'NERVES, LOWNES4 OF SPIRITS. &C.-Irrighes radian Ve getable Pills are a natural, and therefOre, a certain cure" for alt kinds of nervous di,ea ses ; because they completely cleanse the stomach and bowels of those bilious and corrupt humors which not only paralyze and 'weaken the digestivArgans, but are the cause of weak nerves, low spirits, &c. Vright's In dian Vegetable Pills are also a direct purifier of the blond, and, therefore, not only impart health and cheer fulness to the mind, but ulso give new life and vigor to the whole frame. • - - , flnwsite OF COIMITERFFITS. — The public nre cau tioned akainst the man) sputioll:4 medicines which; in order triV deceive, are called by names Similar to Wright's Indian Vegetable Mils: Par sale in Pottsvilie,by D, BEATTY; for other agencies, see advertisement in another column. Theonly original and genuine Indian Vegetable Pil!s, have the written signature of IV/a. tVright on the label of each box. To counterfeit this' isft/17cm and all others should be shunned as poison. lristar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—Extract from a letter from Mr. Jas. Emerson Apothecary and Druggist dated Salem, Mass., Oct., 30,1815. .' A gentleman in this city. who has been for - same time troubled with a bail cough, and other:strong toms of Cons'•mptton, was indueeil, by my recommen dation to try a bottle of it. Me was so well pleased with its effects, that, being about to visit the South, he pur chased a number of.bottlea. Ills family itifermi me lie has not been so well for four months. as since be began to take the Balsam. Please send men further supply las 'soon as convenient. - Respectfully your.:, etc , : •'JAMES EMEBTON," formerly a neg .. , Pa., died in We bee leave to remark agmin, that all our letters and ce.itificates are genuine and true. Att our state tnants.de cures mav-he ininticitly relied on. The origi nal documents may be seen at the ofli - co. 138, Washing ton et., Boston. None genuine without the written signature ot I. Ducts. For sale by John - S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville ; Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua; Bickel 4 .onrizs; burg; J. D. k J. A. Falls, Millersville ; and Caleb Wheeler, Pinegruve. On the lit inst., by the Rev. I. R. Wythes, Oren BEADED, to bIissJEANETTE EDDI..'`• Single Copies Weekly City Papers. It. U. PULING. AL. O. . 3. WILSON. M. U. IL.. P. 13MIGO - S, M. I). P. E. EI.MENDUILF, M. D. .M . .1 - ft , DEATHS. On Thursday !alt. at Monnt.Carboo. on his war Dont Ptiadonnia, of Consumption. Mr. katiAiLos Dc Ita- Ncs, a lunch n*.ected citizen of Mtneraville, about 30 yzara of aFe. , • TRIBUTE.S OFj RESPECT;. At a speciat inseting of Pulaski Lodge No. 218, bald at their !fall, on Thursday.the run, nrjuir, the commit c„,,,imine of brothers U. W. Cumming, Strange N.: Painter, and John S. C. Martin, repotted the following resolutions, w h ic fa were unanimously adopted: Whereas, t Ite Supreme Architect of the Universe by an alt.wtse dispensation of :his Provtdenee.hasdeprtvtd us of the socitte 'anti fellowship of mien( the worthiest member. and inialites't ornaments of our Order: to whom we were closcly united in the bonds of Brother . - lv love and atfectiOn. we deem it alike- Minya our re ;pert for the memory or. the deceased and to the Intl.' fusion of Mase my. to express Our profonnd arkfat this melancholy loss and herearemertt—to ;testify' to the world our filth appreciation of his exalted .virtnes, and ro mingle our tears of sorrow' with, and tender our Sen timents or.rondoicnce to his heart stricken famlly—hop ine and believio that MT has been called hence front this terrestrial 17040, to a higher spiritual Temple- Therefore Re..tr(d. That - we Cherish the memory of our de ceased Brother FRislilels B. blictiots,'Sscr., as a stead f:tst and devoted member of our Order, the whole tenor of his life Must rat, d his zeal and uttorhment to the in rtitelion of Masonry, in which he had held the hizhest (wires, with credit to himself and honor to tlau Crater oily, 1 itcsorepi, That we deplore his loss ae one of our old• e•t, and most rei•t , cted fellow:citirens--well known as a pipneer of our. Coal region, and a roan it ho united great benevolence and kindness of heart to integrity . of comfort and unsullied !Hiro. i , ' ^ litst.tred, That inn memory is entitled to the respect and gra:nude of every patriot as a brave defender of hls country who p,•rilled has lifii and shed his blood in tinheldint.tt the 'Stars and Stripes on the deck of the Clienapeake t I IW - solved. Tnat as lie was entitled t in oar highest re gard% in nit the relations of life, it is meet .that we should perform the lastlind rites and cerernenies et his crave, in artnrdance with his wishes when living. and the otAte..rier,, , of our 'Society to a deceased &other. Peso/red. That the members of this!Lodge with such. other brethren 'es may be in attendance, will, in full regalia accompany Ins mortal remains to the tomb, in enter to de/charge low last solemn euty tot int, accord. inn to our ancient usages, and with due Masonic Honore! do•tishing the hope that if the 'divest ohr hearts and con sciences of the vices and superfluities of life. We will he nt last permitted to enter the Great Celestial . Lodge above, and agent meet our deretv-ed brother in , . that horse not made with tends. eternal in tie Heavens:" \t, Ites . .l red. That the Masonic hret h iirn generally, as a mark if respect for the memory be requested to went , the nit al bailee of mourning for the period of thirty dal,. - 'Whereupon. on motion. The report 'of the Conimitten was mutant adopted, and ordered to be entered at large upon 'the union - es - of the I.odge.-!. . OH !notion, The W. M. appointed b rothers strange N. Palmer, A. 11. White. and Hen). W. Cutntuing, Cononlace to communicatecopy of the foregoing pre amble and resolutions to the family of our deceased Mother—and to prepare in account of the pfoceedings b:r publicAion in all the papers of the county. AT a mootina or tho ve.stry of Trinity church, Potts. vitlti7heltl in cortnquence of the dtitntn of Francis B I\ichola, lair, senior, Warden Of this (torch; it. was unani:nonslS,reAolAAl: Ist :. That in illa sudden and unexpected death of our friend and brother while en a visit to his friends In this place, we mist sincerfly sympathize with the bereaved widow and heart-strickett family in this, their irrepara ble 2d: That while we feel deeply grieved at the ton of one endeared to n. by Lila many vinues, his real and generMis libernlit yin planting and bitildine up the ehtrrets in this place• his nobleness .as, a tnian, his integritrits a friend, and his piety as a Christian, we are consoled by the to:mu - dere that he is 'new reaping his reward in a better world, and thus the bright example he has left on 'will lead others who behold it to en and do likewise, 311 i That a copy iddhese revolution he sent to the edi tors of the papers in this hurtmgh andlhe Banner of the , Cruse. . 'E. O.' MIRY, Secretary. • 110 ROUGH OF POT TSVILLE,Z Council COnkber, .1,1111/I 6lh, 1847. IV/IF,REAN, it lies pleased Almighty God in the dia -1 pensations of his wise and inscrutable proVidence in re ! move, by sudden death, row touch esteemed friend, Francis B. Nil hula, Esq.; Tlierelbre Resolved, That this board do dee ply sympathize with his bereaved and Millet...l family. in the Inas of a kind lit „t er tor and an atf...rt ininite husband and father. Ressteed. 'flint ill .the death or Francis B. Nichols, .this board, in romnion with the cninntunity, de plore the lokt of one of its late 'nimbus, who presided its deliberations withhoner to himself and useful- TlOel ui the public. . Risoirrd. That a copy of the above, signed by the Pre , , - :rut to ins nuttily. , Resolred, That• the above resolutions be entered on lttr. witiutt-a ofthe board and published. ' F.7.t from the. - inintue. BA3I I 'L HARTZ, Toren Clerk. OIT R., qt. .14.KET. cottitt;t;TED clutEru LY I;911 THE JOURNAL %Viiiiat Four, per Dbl. .18 00 7 Scarce Rye do , ' " t "°: Scarce' , Wheat ' '%. blitihul 450 - " Scarce 'lre . 100 ' . do worn - I 00 do , 100 ' do Potatoes - -- .., 185 a DO. . do I'inuas). seed; ' ; '''2 • '2150a 300 do clover "if . •• .c 450 Scarce li.ziiil • - :Dore; 116 scarce Miler lb., f 121 . Klima nac,,ii • ,t_ ...1 , - 10 do name :'.. ••1 : ' II do ' i'ho.t.or. .' ' •...., Ton ''',. dOO ',‘' Plenty Day' :- ';' 1 \ sl3' 00 DricdPeaclieepsred Bulb. ', 400 . [hied du nniiefi , d "I ,htoo Dried A "ales 11-1...,1 " , 1 1 ,l ea sfo Librales C . ... I ONTAI:9NG 100 villiinles, published by the Ameri can seedily Schnof Union. No. 1 and 2, each 100 vidonws, heiether with a general assortment of Sunday School hooks amd requisites, aliWays for sale at Union ,prices, at ' : 1 BANNAWS f . June2li Vltt2lSale. and Retail Book Store . • sal ER.tiFFYS, SALES , 9V : REAL ESTAT . p V virtWent writ of Lecari .Faetas,and writ of 1) atid,, Femlittarti Exponas, issued out ofithe court of ComMOn Pleas of; Schuylkill County, and to me dl retied, will be exposed to sale by public Vendue or outcry O,i Thursday thc. .511/ day of August, 1847; at 'I o'clock in the, afternoon.l at the public house of MicAarl Orurff, in.ihe borough of Orwigsburg, the fol urt in premises, Viz : All that cetlitin moiety or eijuall undivided half parr of all that certain tract °fiend, situate on the Tusca rora Mountain, in Schuylkill Township,in the County of Schuylkill, bounded by land surveyed on a warrant to James Ifanna and Henry' 4 llaller, and land surveyed WI a warrant to John Singer: by land of Edward .13. Estl.. being nart of the land surveyedoci a wee rant to Lewis Farmer, and byl land surveyed on'a war rant to George Reber, and by what uas the Old.Connty lino between Berke and Nor thaniptou Counties, by land surveyed to Henry Haller the yowler. andhyland nine or late of '.1a1201/ Lutz, toratalmagi".4.s9acres, 145 perches, strict measure. „ Also—All 't he estate, legal and equitable of Aquila , ' 110 !ion, in till that certain tract of la ruLsituateln Schuyl kill township, in the county aforesaid, beginning at post in a line surveyed on a warrant to John S ager; thence north 41 degrees, eaq 28 perches to 8 . .5114/e; thence north 25 degrees, west 22 perches to a,atone ; thence n . irth 05 degrees-, east 155 perches to estone ; thence'north 25 degrees, cast 27 perches to a black oak; 11l ttice north 65 degrees, east 90 perches to a alone - thence north 25 degrees, west 20 perches to a stone; thence. north 40 degrees. cast 1031 perches to a stone; thence north 13 degrees. west .I. l 3.perches:to a Jlpe of land surveyed to George ;Reber; thence south 116 degrees, west 23 perches to a stone ; thence south 40.. degrees, west 125 perches to - it stone • thence south 25 degrees ..east 21 perches to a stone; threncesouth 65,de green, west 41 perches to a stone ; thence south2s de grees, cast 331 ;retches to a stone ; thence south 55 de grees, west 159 perches to a stone ; thence south 2S de. grees, east 27 perches to a stone ; thence south 44 de grees, west 6 perches, and thence south 25 degrees. east 22 perches to the place of beginning, containingB2 acres and 55 perches. be the same more or testi, being part of n larger tract of land which was surveyed unto Lewitt Partner on his wart ant dated the 18th day of February, A. D. 1701. Late the estate of AQUILA. BOLTON: At the'Sallle time and place„ by virtue of a writ of Teahnum VendMeni Exposes, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lroming county Alltho right.lizte,etaim & interest ot Minaret Willard in and the.undivitiea twentieth part in cid tracts of lan& e,,necyed by John Sneecly tObeTrestees of the Gupd Spring Creek Coal Coinpany,icontatniug' together one thousand eight hundred andetglay-foUr acresand eighty' three perches, situate in lower Idahantango Towashtp, h. Intylkill county, granted in - warrants by the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania to • Conrad-Ferri; Philip. 51iller. John Btrnhecker, Genie° Eckert, Jacrtb Rowe°, and Michael Madary. dated the 18th day of tilayeinher 1793, with the appurtenances. As rho property or CLARIBSA. WILLARD, Adthitalstratrlr of WILLIVA WILLARD. deceased. - , All seized and taken Into execution, and will be sold, by ' . .1: T. WERNEIL by Wire, Orwigs-1 burg July - 10, 1317. 5 I . 25 Information • T S wanted of John F/ynn, brother of Michael Flynn. fortnerlrof the parish of (Monfort, county of Galway * Ireland, bus more recently ofPnitsvilte,Pa. When last heard free] he was in New OkfeanF, but is srow suppo sed to be in New York swot Any Information with regard to him wilt be thankfully received by hie brother MICHAEL ' FLYNN, directed to hint at Pottev,lle. etchu)lkill county,- Pa._ -- - o'• New Yorlc paperswill pXease notice‘ July 10,1817 - . Stray 'Cow. • sTRA IED away from the subsctiber, re' andlast a black ast w rti ll e e . ; po on t t te h d 2 :0 ) 0 j si u 'i n t;t, ,• the tips of the riming cut of; black teats and gives tuilk-out of three. poly, and the,right hip low er thrill the other. Whoever will tonna raid cow to the subscriber or give hit/1 information where'she can be got again, =hall be reasonably rewarded., July ' WILIIAINI POTTER. TO LET g • A ROOM EO feet front on Centre street, 50 feet deep nn Mohontuniro etreeti sec on d atet. imitable for two or three oto,ces. Fur further particular. apply to • LIITINCOTT & TAYLOR. Patter/He. Juiy ID - Qs— _ , TONS OF RAILTIOAti SPIKE .. .S.-311st recelte 44 , , at the York 'Store large assortment o4litirdeol Railroad spikes of all sizes, suitable for drifts isidlstera , toads [July 10-29 ' EDWARD Y4PLISV. Scarce Plenty EOM
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