Terms of the Miners' Journal. , • .. ...:—... ' • SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Two Dollars per annum. payable semi-annually in, advitn,to those who reside in the Conuty--an annu ity to advance to those who reside out of the County: The publisher reserves to himself the right to charge VI 55 per. annum, when payment Is delayed longer. thanone year. TO , aLUBS. Three copies to one address, SS 00'' Seven Do ' , Dol o 00 . , Fifteen . .Do De 20 00 Five dollars In advance will pay for three yes es sub^ scription to the Journal. , , . RATES OF ADVERTISING. One quare of 113 Sum 3 times, Every subsequent insertion, Four lines, 3 times, Subsequent insert ion e, each, • One Square, 3 menthe, Six months, One Year, Mines, Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants and others, advert mg by - the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif ferent Laadvertisements weekly, ay. rger Advertisements. as per agreement SINGLE COPIES or vas MINERS' JOURNAL can be obtained every Saturday of William Old know, Minersville; Henry lEhisaler, Port Carbon.; at the corner of Centre and Market 'treats, Pottsville vadat the counter of the publication cti• Ma. E. I. Fair is authorised to receive subscri p lions for the Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same at his Dreg store, in Tamaqua. The arm:dation of tho Miners' Jcrarnal to greater than my other paper mtblished to Northern rsmnsylra- Ma and has limey double the circulation of arra= published in fichuyildll county. lt also circulates ly among capitalists, manufacturers, iron and coal throughout the Atlantic and Durtem States• VOLNZT B. PALMER, at kis Beat gate and Cost Aunties, Comer of Third & Cheannt Streets. Philadelphia, , N 0.150, Nassin Street, New York, No-. 46, State Street, Boston, and South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and advertisement' for the Miners' Joarual. Aliners' Journal. Saturday Morning, July BENJAMIN BANNAN, Editor. ELE BOWEN, Assittaxe Editor THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY The Poopls Demand its Restoration! For Prirident Genera/ ZACHARY TAYLOR Of Lnki%tianer. For Vice ,P.ica4exi Hon. HILLApH riLLm 011 E. Of XOm York yei Cana/ tommissiousr. NER MIDLESWARTH, Of Union Comfy. TAItE NOTICS.—There is a time for alithings,saith the proverb; and now. we lake It, is the time for sub scribers to the Miners' tfostipaftrind all others indebted to this establishment, to pep up: We have Just finish. ed making out the bills, and those concerned would confer a favor tff Immediately attending to the settle ment of their respective accounts. Our distant sub scribers are always cafe in remitting the amounts of their bills through the Postvffice ; while those residing near the office of publication can settle at the "Captain's office." We dislike to employ collectors. The small profits accruing from each individual subscription iv ill scarcely Justify the percentage • fo&collect ion—the amounts be dog invariably small, while.the trouble of collecting is just as great as If they were large. During the present year we have encountered some heavy expenses in the entirgeMent of our journal; and if oaf patrons •w ill generally reflect that we provide nearly Luke the a enount of matter fur the same money, that they usually 'obtain In country journals,they will perceive that our rripisses must be of corresponding character ; and Oa{ to meet these, our subscribers must be prompt' to the dischaige of citric obligations. Our eollecior wiil visit some portions of tins county very shortly i—neValtheless, we shriuld he pleased to wee, and settle personally at the office, with all our friends. . - .. ' '.- RESIGNATION OF GOY. SEIIINEE. The Executive of this state, as our readers are doubtlesi aware, has been...laboring under the severest bodily indisposition for'"Bereral months past. Of late his disease has !resumed .an ex tremely dangerous cast, and all hopes of hie re covery have been abandoned. , It ta rumored that some persons connected With the Locofoco party in this State, looking upon his final dissolution as near at hand, repaired to Hay ' - iisborg a few days ego, to request hie , immediate resignation of theatrics which he held. This in delicate proposition, having been first cornmeal. 'cited to certain 'of the Governor's relatives, was vary properly disregarded ; but such Was themor "'al and political terpitude of the persons in goes-. lion, that it is said they gained access to the cham barofthe sick man, while the wife and immediate • 1 ----- --- family connexions we aried with the leas of sleep and continued attendance upon him, 'had sought repose. - The reflections of the dying ' man were \ thus interrupted and his senses stioehed with II , . proposal which would have been dishonorable at , anytime ;—but in such a place, more than dishon / • orable. It: was urged upon him, that in case he - slid not immediately resign, it wouldibe too late • to'hold an election, and as the present Speaker of _ .' the Senate, who is a Whig, Would succeed him ' " in the office for his unexpired term; "the party would loose the opportunity of electing a Demo crat, and thereby, perhaps, sink into a, hopeless minority in the State." : , If this be. true (and it is credibly sustained in Harrisburg,) it is enough to disguit one with the 1 - spirit which animates politicians: lt is no wonder that the sober sod reflecting.peopleof the country are now advocating moderation; his no wonder, that in all parts of the United Stites they are daily Wrenn their connexion with this so-called Dem _ . .ocratic party,—and we are hot- astonished to see, it shaken from the corrupt foundation it has to ling occupied, and the remnant of its strength weltered to the winds. Men who can thus • . coarsely inv i siie the chaniber of the Sick; inter rupt the !serenity of the dying, and desuoy the solemnity of his last momenta upon -earth, de serve the execration of the whole community, and a timely check should be placed'upon them.' A serious difficulty is presented by this resign.- _ lion, which ,will not easily. be 'overcome. The ‘Locortnos were anxious to have it executed in . time to hold an election in October next. But . , although the resignation has taken place agreeably to the terms of the Constitution, it wes not effect ed in time to allow the new Governor to comply . with the election-law of the Commonwealth, in such cases merle and provided. By this law, the Governor'!" proclimation for en election must be . sanest at Oast three calendar mooth ( s before the election, in October next; whereas the resignation , • was not tendered'soon enough to permit the new Governor to effect this! What will be done un der the circumstances, remains yet to be seen. It has been !oggested that en extra secs -of the --. . Legislature should be called; but many others, . ' deeming the constitution as the superior law, think the 'Governor should issue hie Proclamation' stall hazards—leaving its legility t'Obe hereafter . tasted, 1 The following iv the resignation. llt had bean prepared severaVdays before it was signed, which was deferred from day to day, until "nday last! The paper as szecutcd,was then taken to the lie diets, and filed! ' Tu the People of Pennsyloania:—lt having pleased divine Providence to deprive nao of the strength necessary to the further discharge of the duties of your Chief Magistrate, and 'to lay me on a bed of sickness from which I am . admonished by my physicians and my own increasing debility, I may, in all hilman probability never rise 7, I. have resolved, upon mature reflection, under a convic tion of duty, on this day, to restore to you ,the • trust with which your suffrages have clothed ine, - in order that you may avail /Tweeter, of the pro visions of the constitution to choose a successor et the next general election. I therefore hereby resign the offios of Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and direct this my resignation to be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. • In taking lease of you under circumstances so solemn, accept my.gratitrads for the confidants you Inure reposed mutt. Idyirriya is,thetoisee l , virtue, :intel4erce end religion may pervade ell your bar , .2drirs that the hoe institutions you have inherited from your ancestors may remain unimpaired till the latest posterity ; that the same kin providence which hu already blessed youi - rosy conduct you to a still higher state of individual and social hap piness; sod, when the world' shap.close upon you ea I. feel it is soon about to close iipon me, that you May enjoy the 'consolations of the Christian faith, and be gathered, without a wanderer loot, into the fold of the Great Shepherd above. FRANCIS The undersigned were present at the execution of the above instrument of writing BUETILED. . • -IN: R. DEWITT. Harrisbirg, July 0.1848. At tha request of tiav,l3hunk, I have this dsy handed this paper to the Hon. Jesse Miller, Sec. celery at the Commonwealth. JOHN K. FINDLAY... OEI 03 00 500 800 3 00 Harrislowri, Jay 0, 1848. I hereby direct Henry Petriken. Esq., Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, to file this peper in accordence with the direction contained in it, in the officeof the Secretary of the Comoionwealth. JESSE MILLER, S. C. GM Hari.ialneiz, Jody 9, ISM. , Jesse Afiller :—deeretary of the Commonwealth: in obedience to your direction, I have filed dile instrument of writing, this 9th day of.fuly, 1840, at 10 minutes before 6 o'clock, P. M. • • 11. rgrantEN. Depot:* Secretary of the Commonwealth. • Offi'm of Oa Secretaty e the Commonweal/a. S SUPPOSED *UDDER. The body of a woman was foundja_the Canal, at Schuylkill Haien, on Saturday teat, and upon examination it" was believed that she bad been murdered.' • She was identified u the wife of Thomas Corbett of Schuylkill Haven, and from the fact that.they did not live with each' other on the most amicable terms, and it' WINS known ho had struck her violently but a few days previously, ho -was arrested on suspicion of having caused her - death. He was committed to the peunty Jail, to undergo a trial before the Court. Suspicion, however; hu since been directed to another, who has made good his escape, thus giv: log additional syidence of guilt. TILE WIMk CANDIDATE It is generally' conceded that the Governor will issue- hilLpioclamaticUt for an election in 'October, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gov. Shunk, and the respective parties aro al ready arranging the preliminaries for the nomina tion of candidate& \% e: have heard several names suggested for the %Vhig candidate, and should judge that the nom• motion will real between the Hon. James Cooper, the lion. Andrew Stewart, the Him. T. M. T. facKennon, and the Hon. William F. Johnaton. Othershave been named, but we thinklhare is no doubt but that one of these will receive the nomi nation. They are all thorough Whigs, and the three ast-named voted for the Tariff of 1842. SUSPENSION. OF BUSINESS Many of the Eastern maabfacturers have sus pended business fur the present—their warercoms being' filled with goods, and the, ruaiketa glutted. Neatly every cotton establishment in. Delaware County has suspended. Several at hisnayunk have suspended. The cotton factory it Phcenix tab has suspended, and the extensive nail works of the Phenix Company, at that place, lately stroyed , y fire, will not,be rebuilt. Thus; the Tariff of 1846 begins to show its true colors every day. Every one begins now to complain of hard times. ' This was not so two years ego. GOVERNOR JOHNSTON Agreeably to the resignation of Use. Shenk, the duties of .the. Executive office devolve upon William F. Johnston, of Armstrong County, the present Speaker of the State Senate. Mr. John• stun is the first Whig who has occupied the Ex ecutive chair during , the last ten years ; and we are confident that he will so administer the laws, that the people will be well satisfied to continue the Whig suecession for at least ten years to come. Of Hr. Johnston it is unnecessary to speak—he is well known in Pennsylvania, and universally esteetried. His talents ard-of the highest order; his character H unblemished ; and his course in the Legislature has been moderate. wile, and just. At home he is ( greatly beloved by hie rleighbore and friends, and he was elected to the Senate in a' district which gi j ies a .large Locofocd majority.— We look forwao to his administration with the highest considkciee.‘ • THE NEWS FROM FRANCE. Our storst fears have been realized ! The new Republic of Praa+ . has already steeped its hands in the blood of ''rtien whoin it so recently, eclared Gee. Paris haalbeen the seat of slaughter, sad ten thousand have fallen by the hand of that gov ernment which, re are assured, adopts the gov ernment of the United States for its modal! • The great meals of the renchpeople are utterly disqualified for a republican system of government. Our own govern i ment would not bo more, were it not bound and riveted tog ether by a: federative, centripetal and a centrifugal force, which derives all its power from the virtue and intelligence of the people, and dispenses its bless ings to and 'mobil them. But such • govern ment can never be sust&ned in France. The pen. plc' are disqualified for it. Forty percent. of the French population can neither read 'iaor write; let Paris is the Literary emporium or the world, and her Philosophers, Literateurs, and • Artiste, standTtrat in our admiration. It is this latter fact which makes us' forget the former; and the men tal exciteinent in Paris goes beyond, or else over looks the actualnecessities of the people: if be yond, it &Wel ; wants and expectations which cannot be accommodated ; if the latter,it make. Them restless and impatient for the thing they can not understand. There is a queer mixture—a Babylonian confusion whicla i believe us, can never be overcome with the brilliance of Republican in stitutions until the people themselves era first en lightened in Religion, Education and Morality.— They must bejtiationalized ; their military spirit must give &cello intellectual nationality. - GEAT..TAICLOR AS HE 15... An intelligent friend of the editor; of the Phil adelphia Daily Wars, lately returned frotn Baton Rouge, La., thei l residence of Gen. Tailor, furnish. es the following general outline of his character and personal appearance. He says that the Ge mmel in person' bears a near resemblenie to Gen. 'Halide, of Westmoreland, being a strongly-built, well-proportioned man, of medium - : height, and without any tendency to corpulency; that he is plain in his apparel, and exceedingly bland and prepsacuing in his manners ; that; . ho is a man of sound common sense, and possesses a most dis criminating and correct judgment, and evinces deep reflection and much researth in regard tral! general subjects, especially-those.of a practical character. Ho had frequent conversations with . him rin the subject of slavery, and was pleased to and that ho was opposed to its exteneion, and that he had always been opposed to the [ acquisition or conquest of any part of Mexico.- He speaks of Gen. Taylor's friends in Miuissipa sad Louisiade, as being, for the greater part, condu i t! to the sugar planters, who are Whip end sound Tariff men, while the only oppositioa he will !meet with ie these States will be from the cotton planters, who= are Locofiii - oilatl - free- tradqi. What makes thiS informatiOsithe more reliable, - she 11'r a tent honor, 4lomithi crj• The Reading Railroad pei. y ara arching the fins span of the Schnylkill Budge in Schuyl kill Haven, sa es to obviate thedifiCulty hereto. fine - ,iipericnce3 by the Schuylkill i i , levlgalinn in pining Undey'the hridgevvith their Wig hosts. r - THE MINERS' JOURNAL; AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. (For the Minna' JournaL) A STORY Or SONELISE By Nat. Juliet It. S. Ceripbrif. - Where the old Cathedral towers- ' With its dimly lighted dome. Underneath its morning shadow Nestles my beloved home; • When the Summer mom is treaking— Glorious with Its golden beams.— - • Through my open.letneed window, Matto music wildly streams. Not the peal of deep-toned organ Smiles the air with surging sound,— Not the voice of singing maiden, • Sighing softer anode round:— Long cm these bare hailed the morning. Is the mystic anthem beard. fervently outpouring From the bosom of bird • Every morn he takes his station On the Cross which crowns the spire, And, with heaven-born Inspiration. Vents in voice his bosom's Are:— Every morn,when light and shadow, Struggling. blend their gold and grey, From the Cross—mid.wa y yte Heaven— reams his holy melody! Like the summons from the turrets 'k Of an Eastern mosque, It teems: "Came to prayer--to prayer. ye Faithful I" Echos through my morning dreams. —Heedful of the invitation Of the pions messenger. Lot I join in meek devotion With the body worshippert And a gushing, glad thankigiving From my inmost heart dah.thrill, Up—high up—to-God in Heaven' Mingling with the musie's trilL Then the boy who rents beside me.. softly apes hie starry eras; ,-Tosses bark his streaming ringlets— Gazes 'round in sweet surprise I He, though 'sleeping, felt the radiance Struggling through the curtained glooin, Beard the glad harmonious hymning Break the stillness of my room. These, deliciously cmilmingled With the• rapture of his dreams, And the Heaven of which tee told him, On his childish Vi6oll gleams: Guardian scriphst—rlewlessspirits!... Brooding o'er the enchanted air: • rause, with folded wings, to listen To the lispings of his prayer 1 Up to the "Recording-Angel." ' When their ward on earth is done. They, will bear the guileless accents Of my infant's Orison! Paturille—Jaae, l€4B. [Conmspotdence of the Journal.] TAMAQUL OEM In my notico of the celebration of our anniver sary of Independence last week, I neglected to say anything of the Sabbath School. It is grati fying equally to the Patriot and Christian, to see the growing interest manifested in the rising gen eration.. Everywhere - do we see efforts made towards - mattacting and preparing them,for situa tions of honor and usefulness. And whether we view the subject in its bearing immediately upon Christianity , tir medisteriupon the prosperity of our country, it should ever engage the attention of a free Republic. For it is • maxim, fully con firmed by eiperienco, "that as the child, so the man." nit is, the character of the man princi pally ; depends upon the early government acd instruction a the child. Although a trite, yet it is not less a true saying, .• As the twig is bent,eo thence 's inclined." And which, if more faith fully regarded in the early training of children, would saves! much feeling, to parents, and great expense to the community. No institution has -a greater tendency to the accomplishment of the future welfare of the rising generation, than that of the'Sahhath*chools. And nowhere should it be more highlY4pieciated, and supported thanin this section of country: The majority of the 'stip ulation having 'their attention taken up with the necessary labor of the week, have little opportuni ty of bestowing upon their children the requisite religious instruction. And many of the children themselves being deprived of the usual amount of instruction , through the week, more especially should receive some kind of instruction on the Sabbath. To compensate this deprivation during the week, is one of the objects of the Sabbath School. Besides this, it operates as a wholesome restraint upon the children; throwing around an influence both upon their present and future conduct. How often is the lover of good order and decorum pained, as on going through the streets of, our towns throughout the country, be meets crowds of boys and grown up youths, des ecrating the Sabbath by indulging in all manner of wickedness. I say pained, for the thought cannot be absent from his mind, that these very persons will soon enter upon the duties of life, and engage to some extent in forming.the destiny of our country.- Sabbath School instruction is well adapted to "the prevention of this evil. Let parents and guardians co-operate with that institu tion hy placing under its care those 'under their control, and follow up the precept by domestic restraint*, and when they grow up they will have acquired not only a distaste for suuh desacrition, but also a proper respect for the nature and obli gations of the day. I think then, tt is an obliga tion of every one who wishes well to his country,- to countenance and support the LaMantia:tot Sab bath Schools. Let our youth there itrabibe prin ciples of truth and .right, and when they grow op they will not depart from them. Bat to.my account of the Sabbath School celebration of the 4th inst.; Ever ready to provide for the entertainment and instruction of the children, the teacher, and pa rents of ibis Presbyterian School, determined to observe the day in a manner worthy of the glor ious event it commemorated. Haling procured sufficient cars, through the kindness of the Little Schuylkill Company, they left the town about 8 o'clock, and repaired to a beautiful grove on the river, ebout6 milia.distant. About 200 in num ber, they spent the day veryy r pleasantly : the child ren reciting piece., singing hymns, and engaging in suitable juvenile sports. To explain the reason of the observance of the day, the Declaration was read and an address made. About 5 o'clock the whole company Ystarned to Tamaqua, greatly de lighted with 'their trip. ECM [Pot' the Miners' Journal.] INDEPENDENT TAYLOR CLUB OF POTTSVILLE. Fatarday, July - Bth, 1848. According to 'preihiitta.„,uotice, the friends of Gen, Zachary Taylor, met iit\therr Claboom,: (corner of Centre and Itlahantonlir Streets,) this evening, for tbo purpose of forming anindepen-I dent Taylor Club. • The minutei of the last meeting were read and adopted. The'committoo appoiuted for the purpose at a priTions meeting, .reported through their chair trisnn- COnstitution — for the organization of the Club; which - wasadopted. e /After signing it the members elected the following - gintlemen racers of the Club: President—E. N. Canis. Lao, Erg Vice Presidents—Owen Marvin, • Augustue Elmore, Kimber Clearer, Gabriel Drake, James Lafferty. Secretary—Jno. P. Cur. Secretary—O. 8. Wynkoop. Treasurer—Geo. Martz. On'motion, it was mole) that the regular meetings of the Club be held on Saturday eve. thug of each week, until otherwise ordered,—and that the Secretary publish a standing call to that effect, in the different papers of this Borough. On motion, it was ordered that the proceeding+ of this meeting be published. Adjourned. " Mr Keep it before the Peopk—That General eau, "the Hero - of Hull'. Surrender,; wu one of, the fifteen Bintatori who ref - rind to concede Gen. Zachary Taylor a core of thanks for.bie brilliant victory of Monterey, without coupling it• with a crown. . TEBILLIZE. l w o FROM FRANCE. Four Ages Figit tiar—TAl direldielop of Farb Afar• demi —Fourteen OjActra. Siz Dtp l dim sad MEW-Una /Ma sad Wounded—Mt 'Repthlit Trismpkait, 4.c-. *r• One of the bloodiest dramas the , world ever witnessed--one of the most ferocious end obstinate *lser:redoes which the env/Inv:deedhistory at France has bed to record, from her earliest annals, has just been brought to a close in the streets of Paris, by the absolute annihilation of the rest:litea party, and the triumphant mimeo orrepubliesn, arm*. To furnish any alloquate idea of this appalling occurrence, would be immeunrsblp•to surpass OUT limits; and we, therefore, refer to .she newspaper - accounts, width doubtless will be perused with toelingslof the profoundest solemnity. After four days and nights of incessant fighting. the insurgents have been utterly vanquished, with a loss on both sides of 10,000 killed and 2, 500 wounded, which to believed to be much beneath the true estimate. The commencement of rebellion appears to have been by a deputation of °aerie:a, who waited upon M. Marc, at the beizembourg. He listened to their grievances, but. observing that their spokes. man Sad been active in the affair of the 15th of May, said to the men, "you are not the slaves of this man ; you can state your own grievances." This explession was distorted amongst the !workmen that M. Marc had called them flay" , and it seethe to have been the sign for the con spirators, who bad organized a vast movement, to commence their operations. On Thursday night, the .1.24 of June, the first barrieades were raised, and the troops and the Ne i fiend Guards called.out. On Friday the 23d. the .insurgenta possessed themselves of ell that por. don of the right bank of the River Seine, stretch- ing from the Faubourg, I. Antoine to the river • whilst on the left bank they Occupied - ell that por Lion called the city, the faubourge st. Marcel St. Victor end the lower quarter of Jacques. , *The communications of the insurgents between the two banks of the Over ware maintained by , the possession of the Church St. Germain, a part of the quarter - of the temple; the approaches . of Notre Dame and the bridge St. Michel. By t hese extensive lines of operation the insurgents occn- pied a vast portion of the most defensible: part of weeny, and actual,' threatened Abe -Hotel de Vine, which, if they had succeeded in .taking, might have secured the final victory to their side. On Friday there were but partial conflicts, but the insurgents seemed to be occupier] more at for tifying their positions than in actually fighting, but whatever successes the government troops may have had in various quarters where conflicts took place, as at St. Denis and St. Martin, it now appears that the enthusiastic courage of the insur gents repulsed.them, and even beat them, in other parts of the city. M. Larnartine rode with the staff of Cavaignac, through Paris, to quell the insurrection, but it was evident that nothing but, the power of arms could compel the insurgents to yield. The government forces were divided into three - divisions, and large muses of troops were brought to bear, with artille ry upon the positional the insurgents, but still Friday passed acid the insurrection had evidently gathered strength. On Saturday, the 24ih, the National Assembly declared itself in permanence, end Paris was placed in a state of seige. The executive power was dele gated absolutely to Cavaignac, and at hale past 10 the members of the Executive Government resign ed. They declared that they should have been wanting in their duties and honor, bad they with 'drawn before a sedition or a public peril; they only withdrew before a vote of the Assembly. Reports poured in every hour to the'Assembly,and as-the intelligence spread of the slaughter of the National Guards,and of the fall of one Geniral after another, Who were killed or wounded by the insurgents,the sensation became deep and alarming. Various proclamations wiTeitsue'd by Cavaignac to induce the insurgents to lay down their arms, but to no effect. July sth, 1815 The whole of Saturday was employed in despe rate fighting on both sides, except a 101 l during a 'frightful thunder storm. On the afternoon of Fri day the conflict was without intermission. On Saturday, however, the carnage and battles on the South of the'river were horrible. During the - whole of Friday night, and until i 0 o'clock on Saturday, the roar of the artillery and the noise of .the muskets were incessant. In this frightful state of thing', the Assembly betrayed not a tittle alarm. Deputations from Assembly were proposed to go end to entreat of the combatants to desist from this fratricidal shire, but all the successive reports prove that the in suigente were bent on only yielding up -the strug gle with their lives, and their valor was only sur passed by'their desperate resolution. On 'Saturday night at o'clock the Capital was in an awful state. Fighting continued with unabated fury. Large masses of troops poured in frbrial all the neighbor ing departments,. but still the insurgents, having rendered their position elmostimpregnable, resisted more or less effectually all the force which could be brought against them. The red flag, the banner of the Republique Democratique et Societe was hoisted. On Sunday morning, at the meeting of the Na ' tional Assembly, the President announced that the government force had completely succeeded in sup pressing the insurrection on the.left batik of the ri ver, after a frightful sacrifice of human life; and, that Gen. Cavaignac had giventhe insurgents on the right bank, till 10 o'clock, to surrender, when" if they did not lay down their 'arms, he would storm their intreachasonts in the Faubourg St. Antoine, where they are now driven, and put the whole to the sword. The heaviest artillery had been brought to bear upon them, and little doubt could be (entertained that the insurgents could be put down. The hope thus held out of the termination of the insurrec tion was not however realized. The fighting continued the whole of Sunday, with a fearful loss of life, especially to the National Guards. On SI ond sy the reinforcements Genersi Lame rer clam had received from Cavaignac enabled him to hem -in the insurgents' in the eastern part of the city, and although reduced to extremities, they still fought with incredible valor. It was thought on Monday morning early, that they would surrender, but. again the hope thus' held out of the terminationof the insurrection was not immediately realized. At hall-pact ten the fighting was resumed, and•was--ority—atwr— frightful struggle of about two more hours that Government troops everywherelrevailed, end of the insurrection being broken, the insurgents were eithat.ahnt,alien prisoners, or fled into the country in the direction towards Vincennes. , The eastern quarters, cumpricing the Faubourg, St. Antoine du:Temple, Meuilaiortant, and Pa pmgcourt were the last subdued. The last band took refuge in the celebrated cemetery of Pere la Chaise, bet the Guards Mobile routed them even from this sanctuary, and they were slaughtered in the neighboring fields. On Tuesday the insurrection was definitely quelled. The lose of life bss been terrific—no -fewer than fourteen general citlicers had been put hors du combat; a greater IMis than In the most splended engagements of Napoleon. Amongst those who fell ere General Megzier and General Dent and Brea, Generals Chareodnel end Rendult, and others severely wounded ; four or five members of the National Assembly are amongst the killed and as many more wounded. But the most touching death is that of the Arch bishop of Paris. The venerable Prelate on Sun day, volunteered to go to the insurgents as a mes senger of peace. Cavaignac said that such a step was full of danger, but this Christian pastor per sisted. He advanced, attended by his two vicars, towards . the barricades with an olive branch borne before him, when he was ruthlessly shot in his groin, end fell mortally wounded. The venerable patient was ordered by the insurgents to the nearest hospi tal, in St: Antoine, where he received the, last sac rament, languished and has since died. The Editor of the Pere Duchesne, Mr. Saroche, Was shot in the head at the barricade Rochicdoart, where in the dress of an outlier be Wes fighting at the head of a party of insurgents. It will, probably, be never correctly ascertained to what extent the sacrifice of human life in this fearful struggle has reached. Some compute the loss on the side of the troops at from 9,000 to 10, 000 slain, but we hope this is exaggerated. The number of prisoners captured.of the insurgens ex ceed 5,000. All the preens are filled, as well as the dungeons and vaults of the . iTuilleries,' the Louvre, Pales Royal, the Chamber of Deputies, and the Hotel de Lille,. A millitaiy commission has already been sppointed to try such as were found with army in their hands, and they will probably be traneported to the Marquesan or some tranalantic French colony. , A decree bits 'ham proposed with that object. We have not 'Pace lo recount many acts 'of indi vidual heroism. Many soldiers exhibited sublime courage. On the other hand, the savage cruelty 1 with which the insurgents waged war almost ex ceeds belief. They tortured some of their own prisoners, cut off their hands and feet-end inflic ted barbarities worthy of savage,. The woman were hired to poison the wine sold to the. soldiere, who drank - it, reeled and died. It- seems to be believed generally; tkat if the insurgents. bad See cseded in following up their most admirably con- ducted plan of operations, any having advanced their line, and possessed themselves of the'. Hotel do Ville, and tellowe4 up_ their successes along the two - banks of the river, that the whole - city would have been given up to pillage, indeed the words pillage and rape are said to hays been in ocribeid on one of their banners. Not less than 30,100 stand of arms have been seized in the Fau bourg St. Antain alone. From . the National latelliiencer.) PRIVATE LETTER TO MM. JACK DOWNING Post Ojtcs, Doznis,rsiTts, State of Maine.l June 30,1818. .1 Dear Nephew thin our army is about break• in up in Mexico and coming home, I thought the best chance town a letter to you would be to get your old friends, Mr. Gales and Seaton, to send it on that way, and may be it might come across you somewhere on the road, if so be you are still in the land of the living. Your aunt Keziati is in a great worriment about you, and is very much frightsmed for fur somethin has happened, because we haven't beard al:4bl° from you since your lot letter. I try to pacify he,r, and tell her the fight ing was all over, and cloth% to do but to finish up , the court martial the last time you writ, and that there isn't agoing to be no more annezin' till Mr. Casa comes in President, and you'll soon be along., But all wont pacify her;' she's as uneasy as a fish out of water, and says she lays awake half the night thinking of them garillu, for fear they've got hold of you. 8o I hope you'll write home as soon as possible, and let us know whether you are dead or alive, and set your aunt Keziah's heart to rest. " For my part.l hope yen will hurry along back as fast as you can. Our politics is very much mixed upend in a bad way about the Presidency. It would puizle a Philadelphy lawyer to tell how it's comin out. It a very unlucky bit when President Polk sent old 7.1 c Taylor down to Mexico. Hy-waan't the right man. But, then, i I 'same Mr. Polk had no idea of what sort of a ,chap he had got hold c;i: --- it can't be helped now, but it's like to . be the ruin of our party. The , Democritic party paint seen a well day since Tayleir first begun his Pally Alto battles ; and now we are all shiverin as bad as if we had the fever and agcy. I dont know, after all, but this annexin' Mexico will turn out to be an unlucky blow to the party ; for what will it profit the Democratic party if they gain the whole world and lose the Presi dency I Ye sea,' the W.bigs have put up Taylor far President; and it has completely knocked trs all into a cocked hat. There isn't one half of us that knows where we stand orivhich way we are gain ; and there isn't a party fence in this country that is high enough to keep our folks from jump ing over. They. are getting kind of crazy, and seem to feel artif old Hickory had got back again, and they was all running to vote for him._ The Whigs laugh and poke fun at as, and say they have got as good a right to have a Hickory as we ,Democrats have. We put up General Cass first, and thought we should carry it all hollow; for. he's a strong man and took a good •deal of pains to make the party like him ill over the country. And if the Whigs had done as they ought to, and put up Clay, or say one that they had a right to put up, we should a carried the day without any trouble.' But the conduct of the Whigs has been shameful in thin business. Instead of taking a man that fairly belonged to 'ens, they have grabbed hold Of a, man that got all his popularity out of our war, and was under the pay of our Adminis tration, and has been made and built up by bur party, and the Whigs bad no more business with him than they had with the man in the moon. But, for all that, the Whigs bad the impudence to nominate him. Well, that riled our water all up, so we couldn't see bottom nowhere. But we soon found there was a shiftin and whirlin of carrents, and the wind and the tide was unit: us on to the rocks, in spite of usl..- We coon see that old Rough andßeady, as they him, was gbing to be too much for . Cass. But, as we was all making up our mind that it was gone goose with us, Mr. John Van Buren, of York State—heir a smart feller, a son of President Van Buren, and a chip of the old block—he sings out, "Don't give up the ship yet ; if one boss aint enough to draw the load, hitch on another." Well, the idea accrued to-take ; end they stirred round and got up another Convention at Utica, to see who they should put up, arhi t theY all pitched upon President Van Buren. Mr. Van Buren patted them on the shoulder, and told 'em to have good courage and go ahead, for'they was on the track, but they must hitch on somebody else besides him, for he had made up his mind' four years ago not to take bold again. - Burthey stuck to him with tears in their eyes, and told him there wain% another man in the country that could draw like him alongside of Cass, and if he still had any patriotism for the iarty Idt he musn't say no. And they • worked pon his feelins so much that at last be didn't say o. So now we've , got two, canditates. Cass and Van Buren, and good strong ones too, troth arena . ; and if we cant whip Taylor, I think it's a pity. 'I know as well as I want to that we shall give him a Pesky hard tug. Some are afraid we aint hardly strong enough yet, and they've called, an other Convention to meet in Buffalo • the 9th of August, to put up another candidate. But others are fainthearted abouttit, and bay it's all no kind of use; we may put up twenty candidates, and Taylor will whip the whole lot: it's a way he has; he always slid just so in Mexico. If they brought twenty to one again him, it . made no odds ; he whipt the whole ring, from Pally Alto to Bona Vista. .. So you see what sort of a pickle we'll', in, and how much we need your help just. now. But thore's one Magi have on my mind pretty strong. You know this appointment in the Downingville Post Oflice, that you got Girton' Jackkon to give me, and it r would be a sad blow to me to lose it now ib my old age. I wish you would make it in yopr way to call and sea Gineral Taylor as you coma along home, and try to find out bow ,he feels towards me ; because, if he is to be elected any how, I can't see any use there would be' in my biting my own nose off for the sake of opposing his election. And I dont think that patriotism to the party 'nonce it; aid I'm sure prudence gloat. , When you get to Washington, cell and see Mr. Richie and try to comfort him; I'm told the deer old gentleman is woikin too hard for his strengh —out o' u.ighla in the rain, with a lantern in his hen f i campaign.riding .the Tiy to persuade --- int ta.becatut and take, good care of himself. a And be sure anditsk him how theiedentls are a , 'goin this electiOnJor we cant firid — out any thing about it down hire. I used to know how to keep the run of the Federalsi but now. there is so many parties, the Demos s, and _Whigs, and , Hunkers, and Baraburners, AbulitiMillifolke, and Proviso folks, all-crossia one another, that I have my match to keep the run of 'em. But your aunt Keziab says the clock bee struck, and I most close the mail.. Sol remain your loving uncle, JOSHUA DOWNING, .N. .I . Frem the Ni. American and U. 8. Gazette.] TEE FREE TRADE HUMBUG When is this miserable illusion of Free Trade to end 1 It is true that England—when her her- Test failed, and she could net supply her wants from the Baltic and the Black Ses—did iempora 7 tily open her ports to our American Slur and corn. But was that free trade 1 No ! No sooner-did that season of scarcity pass by, than her wise Sir Robert, forgetting all the eyhophancy of our Sir. Robert applied the screw—again revived his fa• moue sliding scale—and so effectually droie our breadstuff' from her ;market, that the export of 1848 was not one-tenth part of the amount ship ped by as in '46: - and now, in 1848, threatens to shrink to one tytho of last year's tenth, in spite of our "daft" Sir Robert's promised grand total—for the- millennium—of nine hundred millions per annum! Again—Great Britain condescends to admit our cotton duty free, while declaring "that to put arms in the hands of the Southern slave is a fair business trausaction"—(see Fraser's Mag.)—but she does this only when our better fabrics threaten to dire her coarse goods out of many foreign mar. kets,—protesting all the time, most virtuously, against using the '+blood•stained products of ' the guilty South"—and spending millions for the avowed purpose "of crushing the Southern staple" by and through. the "free labor produce" of her rya slaves of ilindostan, or of her convict elayes of New South Wales. True, she will receive our spirit/ and tobacco at 1200 per cent. duty. This is Free Trade with a vengeance ! But, as if to put our supple Sir Robert to shame, the true Sir Robert issued, an order, ...commanding the Lori Chamberlain to announce to the ladles who shall attend the drawing-room, and shall be - honored with an invitation to Buckingham Palace, that her Majesty, ever desirous of giving encouragement to the trade and industry of the United Kingdom, and particularly at this time of commercial depression, would wish to see them in dresses of British man dictum" As the Queen.had ezpressed the same wish the previous month, this reiteration can only be regarded in the light of a royal order. We can hardly believe that a Democratic American Am bassador, though representing a British free-trade administration at Washington, could tamely sub mit to his lady appearing at court, clad in British costume, at H. B. Majesty's command. As little can we conceive One of our Elllttlfa after paying a discriminating duty of 300 per cent. on bill cottons at Calcutta—relishing such a corn. •ment on our Sir Robert's doctrine of free trade, as to find his wife excluded from court, ,unless rust ling in British silks—on compulsion. Yet such, after ruthlessly sacrificing the iron, woollen, - and cotton manufactures of our country on the altar of this Moloch of Free Trade, robbing our operatives of bread, and our farmers of the British markets promised to them by elevating Polk and Dallas to power, are the'nd truths forced upon us as bitter comments nu the celebrated Kane letter, which will ere long, shroud the furnaces, forges and fac tories of Pennsylvania. We commend our read ers to an attentive perusal of Mr. Niles speech in the U. S. Senate, in which the speaker, learning his brother hotofotos of the coming evils' of their British Tariff, admits that the balance of trade against us in 1848 will be at least $42,000,000. But Mr. Niles warns in vain a Senate so hope lessly inimical to home industry and national in dependence. There, party rules, and the country is forgotten—Locofteoiem has a powerful majority, and the republienone r.here we find many poli ticians, few statesmen—lost great men, and pei ierted patriots of the Goldsmith school, who hold the interests of faction superior even to those of mankind—a Senate'Mith an impracticable Loco foto free trade majority ! With no hope, then, of relief from our , town Go vernment—with no demand 'abroad for , our bread stuffs—with our ports filled with the emigrating labor of Europe, anzioui for employment—it re quires no prophet to fortell the result. Our Man ufactories closed—our specie drained to pay for foreign fabrics inferior to-our own—our farmers without a foreign market, and their home market paralyzed in the midst of a teeming harvest—our honest and high-minded merchants ruined by the villainies of foreign agents—(who deem ingenious frauds on the custom homes of all rival man ufacturing nations perfectly innocent, if necessary to their success)—ruin and repudiation must again stalk through our land : Shall we, then, tamely submit to witness these inevitable consequences of the iniquitous policy of Polk; Dulles, and Walk- 1 er I The remedy is in our own hands. Pop ular calamity and popular prosperity are alike or dained in America by the popular pleasure. If the people of the United Sates choose, they can at once escape all these thickening evils of free trade. If they will it, they can in a moment change— they can utterly annihilate—the free trade majo rity in the Senate. Our great periodical, quadren nial revolution of the Presidential election is now coming on. nuinbar of new Senators are to be chosen by Legislatures not yet elected. A whole House of Representatives is to be elected. A Pre sident and Vico President are to be elected,. Why do we not say Protection to American Libor is also to be elected I If the people - Will it, they can .have it. INDEPENDENT TAYLOR CLUB. stated meeting , of this 'association is held every .1 w Satur day evening, at their C) .. t i i r liiftoom, corner of Centre and Mahantangn strs.—oie ppincott &Taylor's Store. A general invitation to all is eatended. his TAYLOR CLUB —A meeting of kb' this Club will be held on Thursday evening nett, at 8 o'clock. The friends of Taylor & Fillmore are In. Atmd na attend. J. P. BERTRAM. Sec'y. pl. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCIL—By Divine Permission, the Rev. Mr. Uolimeler ofOrwigsburg, Is expected to preach in the English Language, next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'cloek,tn the German Methodist Church. TULNITY CIIURCII POTTSVILLE. 2 -Scrvite IY will beheld regularly hereafter In the new, edifice every morning and afternoon at the usual hours. e, STAR. OF .BETITLEMEIII TEMPLE OF 110 NOR s No. 37, S. of 1 , . will meet every Tuesday evening at the usual time, until further notice.at Temperance Ilan., corner of:Centro and Mutat streets. • _ . . • Febl2- 7 7--3rtil A. LI1T,111•;RINGTON, W. IL Ar..}. A FRrE AND FULL GOSPEL.—The Utiiver kb-.' calls& society, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. J. W. McMaster, continue to hold morning and evening services every Sabbath. in the Lecture room of Stichter's new Halt, at the usual church hours. V/ PREACHING. IN bIINERSVILLE.--The Rev W. Wilson Donnell of the Presbyterian Chinch will preach, Providence permitting, every Sabbath morning, at 101 o'clock, In the English Baptist Church MMMiI At Minersville, on the 2;1 inst. by Rev. Joseph Wytlies, Mr. WILLIAM BARTON. of Tamaqua, to bliss MAR THA E. JONES, of Id inersville. ' On the 2d inst. by-Sbe Rev. .I. U. Barony, Mr. TIIF.O - THORN, to bliss SARAH ANN RICHARDS, both of Pottsville. DEATHS On the -3d inst. TREOISOSIA, in theSth year of her age; and on the Sth CALEB WAFFLER, aged one year and seven months, son and daughter of the Rey. Joseph and Mary Ann McCord. _ ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE. , --Of all the 'cures that has ever been recorded, we may a rely say the annals of medicine cannot furnish one toi surpass this, which now elands RP a living proof of the cura bility of consumption, even when life had been de spaired of. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is all it professes to. ba, the greatest medicine in the known world. The true riches of life is-health. • . . Dr. 8 wayne—Diar Sir: For the good of the Public, I feel myself in duty boned to testify to the great cure which your Compound Syrup of Wild &berry perform ed on me. Form part, I feel as if every body ought to knowrit. I was afflicted with a violent cough, spitting of Staid, Night Sweats, and Hoarseness, and sound of the voice indicating an alarming ntate of disease ; my appetite was gone, and my Strength had so far failed me that my friends and physicians were persuaded I could not Survive many days. My sister, who was my anxious care-taker, made inquiry where she would be likely to procure the most certain relief. She was told that if Dr. dwayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry failed in the cure, my life was then hopeless. Your medicine was immediately procured, and the first bottle gave re lief, and by the time I had commenced thusly h bottle my cough had left me and my strength was much im proved. In short, it hu made a perfect cure of me, and lam at this present time as hearty a man as wish, and have good mason to believe that the use of your medi— cine has saved me from a premature grave. I- shall be_ pleased to give tiny information respecting my ease: • Yours with respect, I.'N. REEVES, NO. 38 Chester st. between Race and Vino sts. Philadk. Prepared only by Dr. H. Swayne, Inventor and sole proprietor, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philada. All Wild Cherry preparations being "positiecly Dorm : and counterfeit" without Ids signature. For sale by J. G. Brown, Druggist, and Danl. Krebs at the Post Office, PottsSille ; . C. & C. Hantzlnger Schuylkill Haven; Fralles & Hobart, Ortvigsburg ; S & G. Shollenberger, Hamburg; James B. Falls, Miners vine; H. Shisslei, Druggist, Pori Carbon; John Wil bliddlepOit ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Belford Mc. Loin & Co.,Summit INDIGESTION, Weak Nerves, Lowtiess of Spirits,7 &Q.—Wright's lodion Vegetal* Pitts are *salute', and. therefore a certain care Await kindatifnervotodiseases; because they completely cleanse the stomach and bow els of those billions and corrupt humors which not only paralyze and weaken the digestive organs, but ate the cause of weak nerves, low spirits, &c. Wright's In dian Vegetable Pills . are also • dirret-purifier of the blood, and therefore not only impart health and cheer fulness to the mind, butaiso give new life and vigor to body. ,CAUTION!—PeopIe of Xinororille beware of Coun terfeits I—The only authorised agent la C. 11. De For est—purchase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug elorein blinersvilie, is not an agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and we cannot guarantee as gr z sine, medicine offered by Min for gale. There la no certainty of getting the gen uine except from the regular agents,Und never below thWregulirprice. For sale in Pottsville by Mrs. E. N. Beatty, sole agent. Omen and general depot, 169, Race street, Philada, Remember, the only original and genuine Indies Ve t/fable Pills, have the signature or W 74, Wotan?. TDE GREAT. MEDICINE or TUE DAT : Dacron Teiniasearea San AAAAA medichic has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, and only requires a trial to bringit into general use. kis put up in quart bottles, and Is six Gates cheaper - than any other preparation. Duct. Townsend Is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it In their practice. The following is axertificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS • Dr. Townsend is almoet daily receiving orders from Physicians - in different parts of the Union. TM. le to certify that we, the undersigned Physician■ of the city of Albany, have In numerous cases prescri tied Dr. Tywnsemrs Sarsaparilla, and we Delia. e it to be one of the molt satiable preparations of the Sarsa parilla in the market. 11. U. PULING. M. D. .1. WILSON. M. D. , R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. P. E. ELMENDOILF, M. D. Albany, April 1,1840. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following. is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn. ' . • Hartford, Ct., May RI, late. Dr. TowasErtn.--Dear Townsend's Sar , ar. I parilla " finds a ready sale in Hartford—is highly WI teemed by all who have made use of it, and we My r a reason to believe it good qualities willbe daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily Calla for It, and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to tender service to the afflicted. I am ale, pour obedient servant, MAMMY SEYMOUR, M. D. rir The General Agency for the sale of the Berta patina is at Bannan's Bookstore Pottsvilie,where Drag gists and others can be suppllidteholesale at the Maim farmers piker!. It is also fot sale In Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens & - Pa rviree, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J B. Falls, Mineravllle C. Fraley, °mire:mil; Henry Shiest, r, EL'S!. Kemp: ton, and W. L. Relater, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pine grove. M. See advertisement in another column. A. circular containing • large number of certificates from Physi cians and others can be examined at Bannan's Book. tore. Price 81 per bottle, or 6 Bottles for dd. OST.-FOUND.-WANTEp. TEN DoLLAms REWARD, Will be paid by the subscriber, to any person or persons,_who shall deliver in my bands,or unto the Connty jail, a certain negro whose name is unknown to us, but, who wears the following apparel A white round bodied hat:with broad rim, a black coat, checkered waist, and stripped tow-cloth pantaloons. Ills statute is stout and. tail, with a bold and audacious mien. The abaci:le ward is offered for thn apprehension of the above de saibed negro, together with the property taken by bhp; 07 $6 for the negro alone. lie was caught in the act of breaking Into the house in open daylight, by several pcssons about the premises, but for want of courage was permitted to escape. JOHN DIETIIICE, Jr. July la, ISIS. . 29- STRA'k' COW.—Stmyed from the subscriber on the 4th inst. a DAME BRINDLE COW, with white forehead. bin one of her ears torn. had a bell in her neck with the letters of J. F. scratched upon it; any person returning her to the owner, or leaving inform lion with him, where she can bo found, will be suitably rew sided. J ACOB FRANCE, Julyls,. Mite] 3d door below the P. O. St. Clair. WANTED...4We , 13141 e Teachers arc wanted to take charge of the Public Schools of Norwegian Township. Applications can be sent to the President of the board, on ar before the first nearly in August next, or they can meet 'the Board personally on said day, at Deer Park, at 2 o'clock P. 31. None but persona who are fully competent to teach, and who can famish recommendations as to character, he. need apply. • DANIEL LADED, Secretary. 29-3 t. Juty 8,1818 HOTELS WHITE HORSE HOTEL.—For- Az... , lately Jive!. Geisses, censer of Coors sad :Wan:auto Street', Pottsrille. WILLIAM • MATZ, announces to the pubileand his nu merous friends that he has taken the above celebrated Hotel, where he will be happy to Ice all the farmer cus tomers of the establishment, his friends •and the public in general. The house his recently been fitted up In the best manner, and he flatters hiniself that by sure. mitting attention on.bir part, that he Can give entire satisfaction to the travelling public. Ills stabling is extensive, and he has a large yard which will accommodate any quantity of vehicles, and which can be cloned up at night. • June 10, '4d. 24-tf MOUNT CARBON HOTEL.-.This s , well known and extensive Esta l blishmeut has been taken by the subscriber, and thoroughly cleansed and refitted, and is now ready:Tor the creep lion of T r avellers and Visitors to the Coal Region. • The Mount Carbon Hotel is located in the town. of Mount Carbon, adjoining Pottsville, near the .upper termination of the Rcoiting Railroad end •the Schuyl kill Navigation; attached to it are. warm and 'cold baths, a large and handsomely ornamented terraced garden, a deer park, and ninny other improvements that will contribute to the comfort and amusement of the guests. The sleeping apartments are furnished with the best mattes' beds, and have all the other necessary .conven. iences, such as clothe presies, ace. The table will be furnished with the best the markets will afford, and every attention paid to render sit uation of those who may sojourn e M hre, a. JOHN greesbe. W. Cl. Os An Omnibus for Pottsville will leave the Hotel about every hour during the day throughout the season. May 13 • FIIANK.LIII. MOUSE, 105 Chesnut IFi`t street,—Phitodelphirt. This house is'located II ln Chesnut street,betweett Third and Foorth, in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office, Banks, and businers part of the city. It Is well fur nished:the rooms large and comfortable. The table is always 'untitled with the beet the market affords.: The wines In part are of the well known stock of the Messrs. Sanderson,and are not inferot tunny in the city. The subscriber is asaigted in the management of the house by R.M. Slay maker, formerly of Lancaster Co., Pa., who has recently been one of the principal amidst ants, in "Hartwell's Washington House." Theser vents ore polite and attentive to the wants of the guests. Nothing ahall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to make the Franklin House a comfortable home to the traveller, the man orbiiiiness or plcasureeand it will a g e. his constantl.Feba4B-61 CI desire to meritW. SOULE, P h roprie a chore of teir pattor.ron . I E.— gl Elle 11 ANTS , HOUSE, Plitria. e,..,.! —The subscriber, late of Minersville, respect -2.1i. fully informs ins friends and the public of Schuylkill countv.that he has taken the well known Ho pl teo. 237 N. - Tlaid-st_ Philadelphia, called the Mar ehant's House r• and being determined to spare no ex.= ertions or expense to render it worthy their support, he would respectfully invite, those visiting Philadel phia to give him a rail. Titc location of the Hotel is very good:, being nearly in the centre of business and amusements, and near all the railroad and other depots. Terms moderate. W. 11. BUSH. Good stabling attached. Phil'a. nprilS gma 15 --- ---- . PEN:SWIM VA. , A. BALL, Pets-rifle . 2 .. —Thu undersigned hereby nixes notice tha %.707 ~,r,l ....- _he has taken the -above well known lintel and that the some will hereafter be conducted by him Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is 'authori zed to receive and discharge the accounts of Joseph 11 Weaver, created while the Pennsylvania Hall was till der his charge. JOHN WEAVER. Pottsville, aprilB - Soto 15 FOR SALE AND TO LET TOti SALE.—The whole or a part of the stock, 1. fixtures and goodwill of a store, in St. Clair:Schuyl kill County, having an extensive and profitable custom ; a fret rate opportunhyslb here offered to any one pos sessing a moderate Cork Capital. ApplyAl personally or by letter to JOA. AW. July 13, 201 Norwegian P. O. St. Clair. 'POE SALE OR TO RENT. — The property known as "Pine 11111," hue the residence of George W. Farquhar, Esq. It in situated on Adams It., above the Miner:v - 111e road. For terms, 4-e. • Apply to EDW. Y. FARQUHAR, • JulY 15, 20-31]_50 Walnut St. Philadelphia. 120iL SALE-Two tracts of land situated in Cata- X' whom Valley, near Rapp's Tavern; one is a well watered tract of 300 acres, partly cleared and under cultivation, with the improvements, which principally are a commodious farm house, RPM,' mill with a never failing supply of water, andthree neat and comfortale tenements, all new frame buildings; the other le an adjoining tract of 400 acres of good White Pine timber land. , The subscriber will Neu low, as he is preparing to go to the West.- Apply on the premises to" July 1, 27-301 PETER BLANKS PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS in the tnwnsofTremont and Donaldson. Will be sold at public sale, at Rip ple's Hotel,in the flourishing town of Tremont, Schuyl kill County, on rettedety, the leek dap of-Jetly next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. a number of convenient building lots, laid out by the Swatara Coal Land Company, as an ad dition to raid town of TREMONT,—end also at the same time and place will be sold a number of building laid nut as an addition to the town of DONALD ' SON. Both of these towns are now connected with the Schuylkill Canal and Rending Railroad at Schuylkill Haven, by the Mine 11111 rant Schuylkill Haven Railroad, .and from their locations are destined to become large and flourishing places. Persppis in want of lots had better avail themselves of the present opportunity. Terms made known on the day of sale. • C. WHEELER, June 17 05-st] Agenefof Swatam Coal Land Co. -MIAMI FOR SALE...TUE subscriber will sell 1: a : valoablefarm, consisting of 170 acres, situated • inegrove township, Schuylkill couoty, about 4 mirga-below Pinegrove. About 80 Sens ofthe land Is - cleared,and to a etae of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. The balance is woodland, well timbered. The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings-consist of a two story dwelling house,* new Awitserbat b, and 'other out buildings. There are two orchardcon the farm, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises Nose by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of winter grain In the ground. ' For terms and other particulars, apply to the subscriber in Pinegrove, October 10148 E ?10 LET on leases, to suit applicants, all that 11 tract ofland belonging to the N.American Coal Co, known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow :it; K e e ,. ofc h Mountain Veins— having o h f . , w m h which,—among h . , 7 a a n m g o e nvi o t y h e e ra mile in length, viz : —Lewis, Ppohn, lilarracleueh, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey ? Peach Mouritain Veins, Green Park or Rayensdale Vein, Per .endlcular, Diamond, and Big Diamond-Veins, along _with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong ing to the said Company,contaln mg the Patem,Forrest, Rabbit llole,Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mel and _Grlst-MULsittiated on the MIII Creek Tract, all of which be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Art. 29 Pottsv:lle. Feb. 31 IL , OR SALE-SAT ; PRIVATE SALE, All that I. certain, tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mountain, In Lower Mahantonge township, in Schuylkill county, (formerly. Berke county,) in the State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as fol lows, to wit:—Beginning at a' marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches. to a white oak; thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner. west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard ick, south sixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place Of beginning, containing fifty-live acres and one hundred andfifty-,two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN O. BRENNEIIy Executor of F. Beall? estate, 69, Market st. Philads. Philadelphia, September 19.1816 28- _ OIIPERION. COAL MINES IN WYOMING 0 VALLEY: -(A NUMBER.).-For Sale and for rent on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of V. MAXWELL, Attorney at Law, Wllkesbarre, Luterne'courity, Pa. r Wilkesbatre, Ja•22 48-4.tf _ •NALE.—Sawc,d Lath constantly on hand and for sate by 4 J. G. & C. LAWTON. ' april nn '49. I f!-3mo LOT FOR HALE.—Lot No. 3, on Centre street, Tremont, otgered for sale. For part ieulars of Wni. Hetherington, Centre Bt, Pottsville. (reb`gr- OR SALE.—TOWN LOTS—In the Town of F Llewellyn—apply to A. RUSSEL,' June 10 lit)2 Mahainango Street, Pottsville. NGOMM—Just received.a large assortment of tirade, China Pearl, Neopolaton, Verona Pearl, Coburg, Rough and' Ready and French late Bonnets, at unusually low prices, large and small Straw Bonnets as low as 37{ cis. by J. MORGAN. Market Street, Pottsville, May 20 lIST - RECEIVED on consignment at the York Store, . . - . . . . .. 100 deli. Dairy Brushes, manutlctuted at the Insti.' Minn of the Blind, In Philadelphia, ofd very superior quality, and will hosold cheap by application to May 13, 20-] , E. YARDLEY & SOS. EABILEL , I3 CELEBRATBD DR :s AWING rEoLs In boxes. Just received and for sale at • BANNS IVA 13 20] Stationery and Variety Storrs. CM Dillll6 DIVER .— Non receiving m yard a Boat load of Boards fmm Middletown, a part of which are common culling for fencing June 10 2a' 2oOIoILIDABIS WRAPPING PAPER se; y rAeap In ts, Just received and for sale at BANNAN'S June 10', 24-3 Cheap Book and Paper Storey. ABEAUTIFUL HOOK.—The Child's First Prayer Boot, beautifkilly illuminated, a few copies just meelved and for tale at BAPINAN'S June 10 24..] Cheap Bookstores. DRAWING CARDS AND DRAWING BOOKS In great variety just received and for Bale at • BANNAN'S June 10 :d-1 Cheap Cook and Stationary Store. eIUST nr.cEivED ut the York Store,' email lot orkitag &Shay celebrated outer cured ham,. flifiele by Dray 6 liacr) • E. YARDLEY & 6G . N. IfiIIRENOLOGIY.—FOWLER'Ii ENGLO ,GICAL WORE% Just received and (or eater at DANNAN 'E Cheap Bookstoies• May 6 17 If xto Fier, isbereby given that tilt 111 tofore existing between Rict and MORDECAI MORGAN. p oi* , wasthis day dissolved. All COMM therefore entered Into hereafter, by , will be for their several ynd indirtdu binding upon the late enu of Roche MORDY Philadelphia; July I lib. DAS. rk. OTIC.E.—Tbe eatacriber he 11 that ha has purchased of n, T, following articles, which base bee, by me. 41 gallon jam ; IS 1 Callnn do.; and top stand ; 1 meat stand; 3 1 lamp; I pair scales ; I ,doa. tura do; I ice cm= tub; 2 small do.; i Log, lacludihr, stock, &e. FR I Jnly 15, ' pemons knou, debted to the subscriber from il 1947. up to the Wad of May.lbte,ei to make Immediate payment. All settled by August lit. 1849, will be of a Squire Immediate payment July 8,'49.-2n-h.] • OT IC Ese.1)1880LITION. .1.11 heretofore existing between I John Selizinger, 13Laceamittis, tradi Schaffer & Seitzinger, of :it. Claw, was dissolved on the First of Jul consent. The business of the late by John Seitziager. 1 DAME, JOHN JulyB 11848. N°TICE is hereby given, ilia' be made to the next Legralatt located to the Borough of blinersei ty, to be called the Mectienk's County,--with a capital of one bur sand dollars, acid the privilege of hundred thousand dollars. M. O. HEILIVER, MICIL BAWL HEILNER, SAMI JOHN TRAVER. Wm. I B. MeCLEDIACHAM, JAblEd JOHN PREVOST, trirm HA'S ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAL COWES, t . July I, NOTlCE.—Notice Is given, that tie, welt-tied of John Robins, on the ISIS, bike:nitre atcick of Dry Glooda,Greee has removed the saute to. the Stole retese i by John Janes. next door to the Pattovek be will dispose of the same at prices axes, eut-times) j GEO. 1.1.. • July I, •. AINISTILAcTION rttyric letters of Administration base been . subscriber. by the Register of etbnow i the estate of Andrew Diets. otias Andrew of the Borough of ttlineitrille, BthuyibN sensed. All persons to tate to rai.l Wart fore requested to make ymszt to the su all those having Claims Will,rnesent them Or June Rl' 26.61•] IIS. W. T. 11.04 A DMINISTUNT ON NOTICE 'w si truth of Adin foist lion hive been gm Register of Schuylkill unly, on the or Jackson late of .Nrorweg an township. Sch. , ';'l deceased. All persons 1 debted to said esu 3 ;‘ ,.- linested Co make payme t, and those prr, flailms will present then (or settlement . June Ii 7.1540] R MOW: a' WOVICIE:-letiers ' /I and thaticlo. eights JACOB. CIIRISToate deceased, having beenl Schuylkill County to the ing claims or demands requested to make knb indcbtid to said estate t: lay, to the subscriber, re' House, Centre Street, P. June 24 Wl-6t, 'OTIC . E. - AU pen, Beaty, dec'd, or mediate payment. AB July lit, will he placed' leetion , [June 3;43... NOTICE—Geo. IL ' him Daniel R. Eate they will hi - ratter trade & ESTERLIT, at, the of Market streets, where.. they hope to uteritthe to the old firm. // Persons would do went() call n putchniing, nekhey are klay 21 MISCE BOA DING.—A Cs try, can be accommt at a lots, price. Apply t one doot east of Wolcot r T..ItETII.- 1 col ';of informuts , his will testbsont from his 0 of Julyi on ¢ visit to hi.l tion front the confinenw July t, DFEUCIILTW Arrtond the evils of torment n' in summer h nn ankle That will effect ately tihon,alighting on I tion, which they are fun s die. Price 6 cts. a rhoe quire.!with directions fo and retail, at Cheapflook Ecialiffivs'rfar I' gut three copies of remain unsold. Person at June 2G-] Cheap LEVI laROW '3I perior ankle, aim Gold Pros, with heavy, chil'aper article of Go, 371 each, Just receive' June 21 28-1 Cheap LADLE'S FANS, cetied and for mile a Junel4 2.6.] , AFPLICTED IL PRACTICE punctun I cultifbranchet, by Dr. El at hTs residence, N. W. m Philadelphia. DISEASE sing fromimpurityof the t I under a hundred different managed. TRAvELLEI lice with medicine, &e. I Emporium and German A, 0 11j9' WINTER SPERM, FALL bud SPRING SPb WINTER SEA ELEPH WINTER WHALE. UNBLEACHED WINTEI FOR MINING, RACKED N.W: COAST LINSEED OIL. - OM FUR ROLLING MI LS. GUANO, (Phila,oet3o 4: 44-10 rouriii7L2SICCEI6 - 1 J.A. HOIT'S IMPRO VE CI extracting grease. tar, p ch, t. 1 greasy inbetance,fmm la ies' at including silks and satins carp no shawls, ladies' bonne .&r h iL be paid to any person ho paint green or dry that t is pc per gross. el per dozen,. 121 wholesale and retail at BA, Pottsville, who is sole ag nt (c 1121113LICSAND - P Al Al LOW.-.--900 Bibles nd every stYle of binding, c ear than they can be purchasd it Gilt Edged Family Bibles q t t and 113.Visitcni can parches 800 l than ran be purchased in phil: april 29 '4B. _ PETER FILBERT. 41-If It e ttSITENDERGE'S GLOOM.—This value ie i lies, schools, and colleges, by M. D., with 300 plates: Jos r ev sale and retail at Biarilsfra '8 This work ought to he utro In the.country. Price 50 enti 500,000 i't ET - BEiiB - !4'._._ it8,000_8111NDEL8.• „ Beetling Laths and plas ering Lathsjot, fur rash, at the Pinegrove Lumber yard • null 13• 47 -18 ern.) • DIOLLY trY LIVERY 7VOlllANift - • -- % - VoTa;TrT, their Couete a with Practical Elate for I Presersallonofifealth. by korsaiot — rNov2o . l_ GRO.ION SPIC E a n Error ottle by March.l-10) LITTLE & LIPEAK , COBJLECIsi s Correctoe, or Vocabular of the Corso , Speech, Alphabetlcally At rged, Correrielt , plained, for;lhe use of Echo Is and privet 10. ' by Seth T. II rd : just rece ived and for - , Febl2-7) 13,iNfiEIN'8 Cheap Jk.k 9 , 0 HARDWARE I subscriber agent for lk land, - maultfacturer,bas n best qualiiyTrace, Halter superior home shoe 1111110, to the tra d e at Importation July 15, 29.30 !in. FOR. DII ' just received from the Beet Item Bnglish Chains, and for sae. Apply to **din tf 17] Marke AILICOTA.D IRON 11. Rail Road Iron, so 'do 111 I 8 do 21 15 do I s And Platte, Cur sate by A. & G. RALSTON, Philade.. July ij AIL;ROA D IRON It Flat Dar R. R. Iron, c o at the 17ork Store. (Noeo-45) LI AB. IRON—Ham sizes; nail rods, h. re Iron; cast Wad shear steel 81 er steel; shovels of all kl ail road spikes, constantly York store. rvo mACIILNISTS. .1 Universal Chucks, all salter's Spring Balances, Engines, O. 50 and 24 you Scale, more than 58 differ sale wholesale and retail pricer, at No. 34, Walnu Philada,Feb.lo 1448-9 EEC= YLATFORDI AND Pairbank's and Dale's ' sizes, fdr sale at manufaci Dealers in all kind Weighing Itaehint. FebllllB49-8] Aiglifdialliii-OTiFTbei. I h 4 a t b h : 1 rc.14 41 . 5 1 :,!;. NOth East corner of Darliet end it landing from shlp Alhat Rail Road Iron. 5 ti tone I ,x I. Alio, SO tom log of round, square and (la JUNIATA. II 55. TOMB atoned boil widtbsof2B,3 2 ,lind IPOSS—.I•., U AD 7. ly nne NISEI.] arner o ".8 of loodo i forma, IPS sum For pa 'idler. MIM 800K , r 7 b 4 d cure famWeAlk eir Prevento BANN/OS.9SO' By the keg tNn:' P - 1 8L gEnclus r. Samuel `w In Store a nil Los Chant, ura led, wlork !prices. - - GEO. E. 'rr" ' : - 1. Commerce ED !El.—Thrum • 1Y,. , hip EliViheiti. nude expn•oiL l ;- T. & 6. and 1,160 TONS do do ~,~;: do dog , - • do d° I 1 southfront FUR DRIFT 1 3. --. T.f.1 stantiy on [and , . -ft,: E. YARDLEY dand nulled; - ; shoe bare; Engflatland da ; nails and ;t 1 a band and fa t OTEI I alit maeci I X7e 11 ; ' 4 7 nt Its and Da it t_.helowest wag erect, br GRAI k celebrated ner's lowest no d ••,,,;?- .11Ar & ref, 3f,' r If OD. Na• so 6 Inches sod sitsio 7,,, 1 ? ----------- li i. LER IR I S , .-
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