F~ ===lir II MEE - — !',4041 - *o4liiiig , entided the*aut of' 4 , 144nte - *Or: •i• _ Mod . liosthitsiatiben on thisonsi it was therwifete • - Toictinition sutfoogthe consplistimi4sie • ipirotched eacleothes... 4-• 4. FrvihisPered ens *kit iiheity i to was this response is.f.#iidnintrhi4 war ha 4.isten, I have disc;oidra the Ales y; for fear.tif blinders !" • el * . -they sitirea; the' was ohrived in =qtr. 1 .- 'with sin*, clad inn pale &litany. Bates mho !" cried the trash imploringly, 4.4 f withdraw not, yourdeatho certain—" rtidieil the Kizig,taimly, .for now thY:sOlce !Jeer, not- 7 4.• have resolved upon •Iguivq,z...wi, pin* ever, your hillsblit aP . of Finland, and to•ni * nr -yen sail fora distant hind." Viceroy of Finland !" tiviunpkiindted elinor--"lhen all. is saved ! I ill. to tie& him4szak, 7 .rnshed from the asiembly l I • conference haiibeerisratched Imes ..now the conspirators were chump 'about th I , As Guntavue witched the retreating figure this' Countess; he exclaimed. • 4 aAmelia, deal Amelia, you have received my , last -- , e" - aAnd you now mine 1" shouted the ,voice of Art ..,.m, es the report of a pistol rang through the end the monarch fell Whoa blood, at the ! All was won-.-soldienksuddinly filled of the conspirators ,tok the:ribbons w m WWI srossto escape unnoticed, biltAnkarstrom oiled not; Throwing off meek and cloak, he stood erect, with folded ants. 4, this moment, the clear shrill acrellf of the mitten, was heard; she rushed into the hall—one k of horror explained all,—and throwing herself' the bloo&stained feet of her sovereigns k plie held e viceregal warrant towards Ankarstrorn, only gas tg, • Rea i rear , he Count. took the .paper and read it with eyes igr re of; it dropped from his hands, and voiceless with efheprostrated himself before Ate dyibg Gustavus. Raise me," feebly moaned the 'King, ‘.l\ would pronounce my last command, royally •as becomes 0 ,, 1.4 crowned of Sweden.—lt is my dying 4ill, that aR the conspirators be pardoned—nay, handle not yonr swords—it is your King's v•mntand then 1— Allikarstrom —approach —A melia your hand Gititavus dies your friend—Heaven.--bless you I : kith . , I The cold shedder of death ran over his .frame— hie jaw fell, and the soldiers seeing their beloved King about to die, with mutinous munhuni gathered tofretimr, nd simultaneouslylevelled their muskets, at : the greape of conspirators The dying Gustaves recognized the action—and with his remaining strength raised himself, and by a entrimaqing gettese forbade them. The muzfels were reverentially dropped', andAto young King's spirit passed away to mingle with eternity ! fildgeb. 1 POTTSVI LLE. Saturday Morning, Jan. 26 POTTSVILLE LYCEUM Order of Ledurea. !Lecture 2nd. Tuesday February 12. "On Heat." b.t . the Rev. Arthur Waintmght. . Lecture 3d, Tuesday February 26. "Aim and i • siope of Modern Geology," by Samuel Lewis, Esq. !,Lecture 4th, Tuesday March 12. "Athens and ithMytbology," by .himes S. Wallace. As the room .of the Institute will hold a larger nurtiber than was at first anticipated, the Board of Directors have decided to issue a limited number of additional tickets, which may be obtained by apply 'g to James S. Wallace, Secretary. Appointment by the Attorney General. F. W. Hughes, Esq., Deputy attorney general for flehuytkill County. Appointments by Me Directors of tde Poor Isaac Moser, Steward, Elijah liararaar, Treasurer, John BaTman,.Sdicitor, Dr. George Halberstadt, Physician, to attend all - one door paupers chargeable to the County. within twelve macs of his place of residence, (Pottsville.) Dr. Samuel R. Medlar, Physician, to attend the Alms House, and all out door Paispers chargeable to is County, within twelve mites from the Aims OUDe. Pottsville Lyceum.—The Introductory Learnt , to the course, delivered on Tuesday Evening last, by • the Rev. A. A. Miller, was a finished rhetorical pro duction, and was listened to with breathless atten tion, by an audience composed of more than tsv itundred persons. The views yvhich the lecturer took if,the -vast importance of sciric attainments, in e most ordinary occupation s f life, and the corn t • mantling precedence given by. umind" to the mere exertions of Manual power, were gilt character to ad vance their influence, and promote their culti vation. We hive neither time nor space to devote to an analysis of thie most interesting lecture. but rust briefly state, that our expectations, based on a .knowledge of the high literary and Classical attain 7 *tents of its writer, were More than realised. It is a subject of congratulation, that on the first' itteatipt to introduce a series of scientific lectures in to our Borough. so large a concourse should have fittended. From this we augur the happiest presa #es of success, and -with pride and satisfaction. we flinnounq! to the U. B. Gazette, and our other editori ill friends, who have expressed themielves as interest in WI success, that their wishes have at present veryprospect of realization. The Weafhei.—For the last few days,, coal fires isave been more than comfortable, and the wind has been blowing keen and cold from the north. Red mows are quite the go, and our burghers huh the !stoves with a warm attachment. r Anagram for Sub-treasurers.L-To whoni tyou bend, were you to •bow to your devil .14 No more light.--The . Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, in ootmuenting on Guy. Porter's Intugnrel r oa l “we are pleased to find, that the, Gosernbr omits Ito notice the late disturbances at Harrisburg" Steam Grist Mills. —A steam Grist null, elearn i I to lie erected ut Miner:mine. during the ensuing season, awl one in Schuylkill Haven. Whoian place bounds to the value of- our region, or the number of the uses to‘erbiell our staple ere long, will be4evotedl i • Northern Conoentioo of Pa.—The coniiulon"B o linteresting to the northern section of the state , took I place stßaliton on the 12th ituit.- 7 the gime diy ca Which the opening of the Williamsport 'Mid El i ohm Ilaikßoad was celebrated. 1 • ; • • The Goological Swie' ty , will meet at the Jeanie 1141, on Tuesday next. We • - a punEtuatettendance; ee '.be laid ti?ore the social '::,~.~; 4 '.T dry . I ' ' 9, - pi m a , 4001 , 4 i 6 61:. peoc4icaka Sphr-Ceinitr. ' tam bea steel en. twc of which, !Ages pedesctiplOcitler Feu, constitute . * number thealely law rate 911' 18 cta. We hese k i lts 0 ilVa t y# in , . includ+ places h torfarne and • , , the world.* Yager Cogopanst+A Garman n i bt; eampanT, ea ; cW by Mi. John 'lt ekes, is formi ng in Sixty fonr 4 membera have joined. nial Neo Appalls! '' s '.—At. ;is mnacinali—ma tills& withtigh, lilac the ori; E. B.Hulaley bait bee" ap poiateci qua It* G it al Comagasionestof this ,• .., . . Illtryte are again indebted to the attention ot the son. E. 8.1 Hubley 'wad Oliarles Frailey Es*, for ;reliable documents.! , 1 " Tiri 1 4c arborr.,—VIre are pleased to find that the f a k li bit an kt ol if thiskidium,..kulee with- cowmen le libtritY, , luOrarib4., the necceasary iron, to ar duous tlil apparatuefor the use of their Lycetua.-- Mitre area few choice spirits resident in that place, ;o whose example we are Indebted' for the estah• li., usp is mept"Clf our ilssecisfion, and under whose a cea, all that will tend toefevate 4)e mind, and tad dignity to mask, %On be chernidaed and taught. , ; i New C:up4a.—A. Tobias Wintersteen has eieet ed a new cupola at cPort Carbon, which will tie in full operationtaurinQ the ensuing week. It ha an Ofghie of sir," hons 4 power, rasaufactured by our `'townsmen Messrs. Maywood & Snyder. We; are pleased Loge thesejevidences of improvement, 'mot , withstanding: the drill business season, which: has "ust passed, :and w 4 wish Mr. Wintersteen every metes& invtatigt again triune ton, and an baltdto invektigetel the recent defidcations. Not withstanding: the sophistries of Duncan rind' the whining mendacity of Cambreleng, the contortions of the train bands 4if every kind and description, we rej.dce to see thai patriotism and the love of truth, have got entirely fled the Councils of our Country. The vote on the ampidment to have the committee appointed by ballot, Was 113 to 105, and the follow ing wire the kenqen elected. Flarlen of Ky. Chairman, Curtis, M'iee, Dawson, Hopkins of Va. Elmore of S. C. Gnshman, and Hubley. The first four are Wings, the gentleman from Virginia, a Conservative, and c(ne Who will fearleisly execute his duty,' Mr. Elm4re is a Calhoun man, of whom we cannot persona* express an opinion. Previous question Cushman, Is hound hard and foot, soul and booly• to the Van Buren party, and will never take ,the trpuble to Pitt on his spectacles to detect mal practice in one of the party. The last member of the committee is M. Huhley, our representative, of Whom no one can say £C word 'of reproach, unless his blind devotion to a jnisguided and ruinous adminis tration, can be regarded in that light. Such being. the composition of the committee, the public may la 4 for a searching discharge of its _duties. No loop kble of retreat, no niche for con cealment will be allowed—the g "Lian-r" Must now break forth—the tnith must be known, and the peo ple learn how theio treasury has been mismanaged —their resources squandered, and the revenue made the weapops by which their elective franchise has been attacked. While on the subject of exeCutive 'peculation (we drop the initial s, to call things by their right names) we will notice a few facts, which we have hitherto forborn, until the qaestion of the committee was die- I posed of. It has been boldly announced during the present session of Congrrsii. that both President Van Buren and Secretatiy Woodbury were privy to recent defalcntions, and thitt the agjessors were concealed for party 'purpoaes t i and to prevent . light from com ing to the people! A charge so serious, and so dangerous to our nhtional honor, should not be has tily made, and eel are therefore surprised that any opposition should Ifilve been made, to any mode offer ed in Congress to repudiate it. Whenlthe House of Representatives first called on the t3ecretar3• of air. Treasury for the correspondence and other facts in reference to defaulters, the admin istration party, suctessfully we believe, opposed the proposition to have an additional number of die re port printed. Why was this I facts will speak an answer ! In this report the Sedetary's own state ment goes to ahowl that in 1834, R. B. Taney held a correspondence With li'Vliam Linn, reproving him for retaining the trblic money—that several letters were written—threats of removal held over him—a time allowed for him to make up his defidency- r that each time elapsed, and Linn was "entirely silent as to his netlect," and still neglected to pip over the public mopey ! The first letter &this correspondence was dated January 15th, 1834--Linn was then a knowndefaulter, arid on the 12th of February, 1835, the following letter was sent. "Sir: Although it has pleased the Presidept, un der the ebplanatiblis given. notwithstanding your past neglect in some cases to deposit-the pu mo. ney as required by law, and the instructio f the Department, to RV-NOMINATE you for the office of Receiver of Puslic Moneys at Vanilalia, and your rd-nomffiation Ifaa bijou confirmed; yet it is net to be inferred ftom t4is evidence of his rigurr, that any future omission cin he overirked." ;ow wild can al one infer from this, but that the Government Were offering rewards to mink, that embedment waft norteproach, and that Linn was wooed to repeat the din 1 A year after this, another letter shows that the deficit had swells 4ao $15,129. He fou,tid that hj i depredations were Wited at by the Sperettry, he was seduced from duty, by the wanton acts 4f the executive! Such trulysvas the case, for in NOvember, 1837, the following mild letter was adtires4xl to him. "Sir: Obeervinig that large sums of money, re ceived by rill in payment for public lands, still re main in your hands, I have to request that you wiR let me know why 'the same are not placed in the Slate Bank of Migsouri, at St. Louis." 5 On the Bth of pecember following, another letter was sent, in which some few threats of removal 'were made. M Mho we presiume was insulted at this,'so he tilled his pockets. senyn his resignation. which wag areepteii, and he %rag a defaulter to a very laige amount ' The Secretary—dsnd it will be borne In mind, that officer was how Mr. Woodbury —closed (he correspondence with this laconic epistle, which has about 'as much of the new iter in modo as any thing we:evert read! "Sir : Your bitter of the 7th inst. s ie received, and your resignation !acetepted by. the Piesident:. J re gret ." that so !la* a Galante stands unadjusted in• your hands, s4sd bust that certificates of depcpite for the amount With the Bank of Missouri, will be forwarded here."; Thus we seethat from the 15th of ianuary 1834, until the 7th ofihe Woe month in 1491 --embra cing a period of four years; this man w as a known and acknivledged defaulter ; fi rst in a mall slam, but tempted by the yhismanagermint and - coimigance of the '1 Der- lent, the brbbldgt of crime, swelled into tar, and when it searibial its Outlet into litub•Treasurlemi it - Wei Amp:oilier' in k . K - - The - ahie ttetOgite,win =ER NM EMI . • - ..,,InFILEDIIIIIIIIEtir - J U 1411.1.16. • • , El A t I sins,. trakairsilatfroinf Wink . 4 na rake' Ain. • ••'• v Ten th le . Wait= afire-4,6" votenthe in take. sad Ithitt* oar coannlhaitnen,enindle4, ''ait# i depediteicaOruieda •• rnires"verswing 6 'ank a gallops: R& Nadi writing the above ten n#,, the n- %nen w, n husilinuleed•enother Iran of the adminilitntio® to ilistroi flit influence of the hose- 6pm:on., • The loco portion of ma committee have &dined seriing,iunl their *bun lueverdiliely pro. claimed that no adenederst" should move on it This is done to cause theistic:de of its members to be Wlngs,=that its repo/in:gybe Vutrai:tilOsed aa a par. ty of!ci 1114#10 poreediliiga proscrthedas the work of party malice. We tripe the Whigs of Congress witi fill the committee from Allyn ranks. Tile party is composed of hosted meillind the most in veterate whnirdidetratiOn man canna( accord any thing, but honesty of intention to those, who have forced this triumphant measure upon them. Phrenological Developensenta 1. Anurdrieuess.—An editor in Hartford hammed a lady for breach of marriage promise, and laid the damages at 140,000. 2. PAiloprilgenitiapese.—The wife of a Mr. Reams at Edenton, N. C. gave her husband a new year's present in the shape of four strapping boys at a birth—Mr. Alain will soon have hisliall number of quires at this rate.. 3. Adhecivenes&—The mail coach from Catskill to Albany, travelling on the rives, broke through the ice, skid the passengers were found sticking in the muddy banks : fortunately none were hurt, only mer ry vet. 4. Inhabitiveriess.—A humane society in Y. reports, that in one two story house, there were found thirteen families, numbering sefenty four individu als, most of them in a state of entire destitution. 5. CcmeentrativenesB.—A solar miscroscope, mag nifying three milften times, is exhibiting at New Or leans. puce ifiag, 6. Combativeness.—Another horrible tragedy with Bowie knives and dirks, has been enacted at Louisville. Judge Wilkinson, of Vicksburg, his brother, and a former officer of the navy, quarrelled with a tailor exult a rant of 'clothes. Two persona were killed in the affray, 7. Destructiveness.—At one poik house, in Lou isville, 19,300 hogs have been killed and packed this season ; 624 were slaughtered and dressed in four hours and twenty minutes. 8.-Alimentrvaress —Shad, the first of the season, have been selling at Savannah for two dollars each. 9. Acquisitiveness.—The Union Bank of Charles ton, has been robbed by a person, who concealed himself in a coal vault, on the previous evening, and bored augur holes through to the upper story large e nough to admit his body. 10 Seeretiveness.—A lawyer named Mandeville, in N. Y., accused of receiving and concealing stol en goods, has been ordered to a second trial, the jury not ageing. Cautiousness.—A man in Jacksonville, (IlL) sold some powder crackers to some boys, and in showing them how to fire them, he took one, fired and threw it over his head; a spark:from it falling into a part of a keg of poioder, sitting on the floor behind him, 'open, the front of the building was blown out, and all narrowly escaped with their lives ! 12 Approbativeras.—The Emperpr and Em press of Russia, were so pleased with Taglioni's dancing that they made her splendid presents ; -the Empress, took off her diamond bracelets, and his Majesty gave a bouquet of diamonds. 13 Self Esteem.—An amusing incident occurred in Senate a few days since, while the land gradun tion bill was under consideration. At a particular stage of the bill, Mr. Benton rose and said, that he ap proved of a part of the amendment of the Senator from Kentucky, (Mr. Clay,) which amendment had been received. He referred to that part which al lowed settlers to take up eighty acres of land, at fif ty cents per acre, and moved its adoption. Before he made the motion, however, he remarked to' a gentleman---"now we'll catch him,' (meaning Mr. Clay,) but Mr. Clay, contrary to Mr. Benton's hopes, voted for the amendment, and it was carried. 14 Firmness.—A young lady in Boston, a wit ness at court, was committed for contempt, because she would not answer a question put by one of the Lted by examining lawyers. 15 Comscientiotamess.—James Watson Webb, Esq., of the new York Courier and Enquirer, lately received by mail a sum of money anonymously stat ing, it was a just debt due several years ago. 16 Hope.—Gen. Porter'■ term of ogke extends for three years from last Tuesday end then—any change we hope will be for the r. 17 Marvelkrusness.—An old negro, could not be persuaded that a fish .wallowed Jonah, but he argued thus, ugess massa Jonah swallow any fish, providen him mouth large enuf, and de fish small enuf!" 18 Veneration. --An episcopal church, under the title of St. Paul's church, was organised at Quincy, Florida, on the 7th ult. 1.9 Benevoknee.—The citizens of Richmond, (Va.) made up a large sum for • young lady, who lost her all ; by the late fire in that city. 20 Corurtrudiverreas.—Mr. Hamblin has issued proposals for rebuilding the Bowery Theatre. He •Ipke the subscription of $25,000, and then proposes raise ten thousand dollars by issuing box tickets allay cents each. The theatre is to be opened on t *Aral day of May next. 21 Ideality.—The secretary of an Ohio Teacher's society, thus calls a meeting: "Respected citizens of Pottage County, the long wished jubilee has ar rived, when the mighty mesa of giant intellect, which has been buried MAMMOTH deep, sealed over and locked in, by our abominabk systems of Education, is about to reveal itself in meralan brightness." 22. Imitation,--A nest of micr) ran_ off with all the small bills out ofN._efathan s & Co. money drawer last week. They had heard of sub-treasur ers and longed to follow in the footsteps ! 23. Mirthfuhtess.—•The wife of George Spencer, of Accomack (Va.) was taken with i fit of laughing at the breakfast table, which resulted in awaking to death! 24. Individuality.-. Old Hays, the Vidocq of the New York -Pofice, - can recognize any rogue. he has ever elapt his eye on before, He must be generally acquainted with the 'citizens there! 25. Fc4/18—A young lady in North=" Carolina, born without limbo, has lately attracted great atten tion among the curious. • 28. Size.—The highest chimney in England, has just been erected in Mr. Mummies chemical *Mks in Newton. It is three hundred mid ninety seven feet from the base tq tbe summit. 27. Wer i ght.---.4: child of William Mills, at He. bron (Vt.) only one year old, weighs 180 pounds, and is pertirctly healthy. 28. Co/rms.—John Quincy Adams, presented • petition week before last, to inquire, if any African blood was mixed in the veins of any of the members of Cgogress! 20. Order.—A Washington- correspondent says, thaPonsday lase week, in amintitten of the whole, Banks if Va. in the chair, thatifauss presented a mortirwgracefill scene at =Woo, than ever was imaiinsbefore: - 110 7 CakatiolLte /* lottery dew Mowry -does -not . Saitiiikithi T. & is nada:cud bu*er 4Stisif s i - : : : - kr- - MM== ON2NM ====M= MEM 111.4searity Rites a Tsang •. Bow= Win, now a e4oolo . 3 . lllartoironth aodlege. writ _tan a eSArI te 4:21:-.6%, in which In that tribe ms opposed to ensigtotion, end with to amid the • - of theillinhere. ' ',Noeattutlfty,—Wmm, a black of New Fork, . • got drunk, then jesken, then murdered his wife hp aiming her tW was arrested, tried, cow dimmed, hung, magn, dissected soul buried, all «in the course of hun* events," • 33. Thric.—A mmi in England ran half a mile in ten seconds is this two miinerts—tut mint have had a tea tilde in hin to increase his steam ! 84. ran& —Km Shhriff, Messre,,Beguin and Wil. star, at. aging with prat applause at the Chesnut street,Plostm • SS. Lanipmiger-.4.11Fd Howe, was entered dulling the war with France, to destroy the Freedh Area off Bre* His hotrod:ion from the Admiralty were so li:miaow, but on the margin, as is usual with each official documents, was written the sum and rub stince oithemrhole, via "Take, burn and destroy." Lord Howe went Upon his enterprise and obeyed his orders not only in spirit taat lo the vary letter awl his reply was couched is the following beanti tallnief and mercantile style : uDonet, as per may , gm" Crimparlson.--N. P. Willi. Seq., is aboht to establish a periodical in N. Y. under the title of the Corsair. His prospectus says, the piratical laws of copyright, allow him to steal from Bulwer, Hos, sad therefore he can offer nothing for original cow tuanicatibita„ 37. Causrilll34—Mn Aohn Britton, of Boston, (Erie Co. N. 1".,) non:mined eqicide on the sth inst. by cutting his threat. He has left a large faudy. It is lamentable the somber of suicides in this coun try, The brain is too exalted—too speculative--too fond of imbibing some fanatic passion—leading to ex yes, and monomania. Thursday's Assembly.—Cold weather could not prevent the ladies, and of course the gentlemen, from attending the Assembly last Thursday. Among the group, our Ariel, unseen, but all observing, might have been viewed by those gifted with magic art. He made his report in the following poetic vein, but the rogue cannot deceive us, for he has sung the same attain a long time ago! However, we give it for what it is worth—be is rather more sentimental than is his wont, but we crpect the cold weather has frozen up the springs of humor, and turned all the waters of Helicon into ice ! Thervire moments of joy to oar feelings endeared, There are hours of bliss which we neer can forget, Though time may roll on, and the beartmay be sealed, Yeti Memory will fondly revert.to them yet. There's a bright suany.gleam which will ever envrreath The remembrance of hours too fleetingly passed, And if care ever lows, their spirit will breathe, A perfume unfading and sweet to the last ! They can ue'er be forgot—there's a Magical spell, Which binds our affections to thoughts of the past, 'Round which, hope and feeling enraptured will dwell, Till, fading like echo—life Yields to fate's blast! Thus shall our remembrance in fancy retrace, - Thom sweet recollections which ne'er can take The joy and endearments no time can efface, And all the bright pleasures of last Thursday night! Oh! bright were those pleasures! enchanting the scene, For the friends of our youth were near by, And hope's budding flowers, decked in memory's green, • Bore the odours &love on each sigh! When life shall grow old, and the cold frost of years, The warmth of our now youthful feelings shall blight, Our spirits shall warm when bedewed with the tears, We shed at remembrance of lasi Thursday night! The Chauncy Case.—The trial of Drs. Chatincy, Armstrong, and Mr. Ninon, for mal-practice, in hav ing caused the death of a female in Philadelphia, by attempts to produce abortion,pas resulted in the conviction of Dr. Chauncey for ;harder ba the second degree, with a recommendation to mercy, and the honorable acquittal of all the rest. The trial has produced- the greatest degree of excitement in the city, and violence was several times attempted on the defendants. From the nature of the, evidence, we axe inclined to the belief-that the verdict is just such en one as was due to community, and the ficts as developed. Gunpowder !—The late proceedings in Congress have a strong smell of. , charcord, sulphur, and nitre." If Representative; are wise, they will involve them selves in no silly rain. One of their number, Mr. Slimly of N. C. and a good Whig, we have known since our school-boy days ; a braver and a ..better man never breathed, and we feel that confidence in his moral courage, as to have no fear that he will suffer the outpourings of loco foco wrath, to move him, more than would the bay of a dog, howling at the titan, drive our satellite from het sphere ! No, the Whig cause wants argument, firmness, inquiry, "light," but no fighting.. Akood 'un.---The N. Y. Whig asks why the Washington Globe is not like a Globe ! D'ye ere it up 1", because leafing ! That. boy Sammy Burr will be the death of some of the loam! Piracy—Caps Wilkins, of the ship Eclipse, was murdered at Frabangsn, by the Malays, on hi pas sage from Sumatra, where he had stopped to load with PePPet. Hayti—As is republic had been the cause of considerable debate driving the present session of Congress, the following statiitics may be interesting. The population is 954,235, nearly all blacks and mu lattoes ; 40,000 regular troops ; and 113,000 militia, The President is elected by the Senate for life, and weives an annual salary of $40,000. Its Legislature is composed of a Senate, elected every nine years from a list presented by the President.-and a House of Representatives elected by the people every five Years. - Legget, it is said, is to be sprinted Chief Clerk in the Navy Department. If Mr. Boyle was dismissed for infirmity of temper, what can be said of his successor !—Look out for squalls I—N. Y. Stur. Mr. Legget, like Mr. Boyle, will be compelled to kg , it, if he too permits Ids rage to boil °Ter.—HAL old and Sentinel. Mean harmll.—The brutes who were appointed on a committee, to appoint the order of the inaugu ral ceremonies at Rains' burg, reserved no place for Wm. Ritner ! thus passing a direct insult on his friends and supporter, throughout the state.' ' ` We however cannot expect velvet on a hog's ear ! The nation is already embarked in the sub-treasa ry scheme—the public money is collected, taken care o 4 and disbursed by individuals in the service of the government.—N. Y. Erg. Peat. We do not often agree with the music, which is produced on the loco organ in N. Y. but most hearti ly coincide with it in the above. Swartwout and Price have ueollected, take are of, and (Warned" the revenue with a vengeance — FT We do not know whether the Postintended to be honest in it confer linos, or whether this was a mere shp, but we give them the endit of food intentions. Perhaps, they ate about to follow; in the fUotsteps of the 1'44 Oahe sid dolmas Taw. TO 21r41:11113011111 1 3017111tA1. Ma. Samoa, : 'I have read. with.phsearte the Ite;- . post of the NaVigethei Company, and era pleased to find their determinatioa to make all meanie., int- provements. 414 the same time it has occured to me, that theineans proposql to give a fall supply of wa ter, however well it may operate on the general line, cannot benefit Port Carbon. We suffer here, every season for wind of water 1 many of our landings are useless at times, and the ens' ing of the present reser. rem at Tumbling Rem cannot afford an additional supply of water above their location at the Sharp Mountain. The consequentes will be that the two miles between our place and Tumbling Run, may be destitute of water while all below is supplied. Can not emu, plan be suggested to the Navigation Com pany, by which they mayigive a supply requisite for oar purposes, sad not exchar'fivm the benefits of improvement, the COIL DEALERS OF PORT CARBON. cr? A Cincinatti papa asks why'tibarrel of cider is hie a wedding cake Can any one tell—we can not. Disinterested Patriotr—Adam Diller, General of the rioters, and chief of battalion of . lhe county loaf era, has refused compensation for disturbing the ses sion of the Legislature and causing anarchy its our State ! How , nobly, generous!—the Hamptons— the La Fayette. and the Stirling. of history, dwindle into insigatficence before him. His name and that of his most wortky coadjutor' will be remembered in the annals of tame, when the remembrance of Washington, P, atman and Gates, Atli have perish eil, ..but not till then!" Read this !-The committee of accounts; in the House of Representatives, have made a report asking pay for seventy, five of the bullies who came from Philadelphia County as the •provisional govern ment," turned the Legislature out of doors, and stood armed to the teeth to prevent the members tient pro ceeding in the people's work. This is done, under the plea, that they were *deputy sergeants at arms!" and thus will the locos make the people pay for the services of a set of reckless bravos, who have turned legislation from its legitimate channel, and brought a torrent of disgrace upon our state, which all the white washing and misrepresentation of locoloceism can never team p o th m ak ka a tit u te,—We are pleased to find that this Academy is gaining all the popularity which the assiduity and talents of its principal, Mr. C. W. Pitman descries. The number of scholars is about forty, end, many pupils have came from a distance to attend the course. We can inform our friends who do not reside in the Borough, and have children or wards to educate, that we know the principal to be a gentleman of superior accomplishments, and can with confidence recommend the Institute to their at tention. "lo Frame, the Carnation is regarded as the Env. Wens of Hope." All low at the Altar a Maiden was kneeling, And warm was the preyer that arose from her breast; Her dark eye was gemm'ed with the bright tear of feeling. For she prayed for the Friend her bosom loved best. She asked for his journey, protection from Heaven, To guide him and guard him, where e'er be might roam, And she plead that to her, the bliss might be given To meet him again in her own Cottage Home. . • She rose from her prayer—her love came to meet her. And sadly he, came to bid her fatewell, And vainly he strove with a glad smile to greet her, • As he kissed off her tears that so silently fell; Her yourgtheart was throbbing with anguish to lose him, As she gave 'ffm bright FlOwers of the Carnation's bloom, And be carefully placed the sweet gift in his bosom, - To cheer his lone. hours with their spicy perfume. Again at that Altar the maiden was kneeling,. Again the bright tear had gemmed her . dark eye; But her tears then arose from a far different feeling, For the friend of her bosom that moment was nigh. And he vowed at the Altar to wed her forever, nb cherish, protect her, and love her alone, Till the sad hour ofdeath their fond hearts should sever, And site reechoed his vows. in a soft gentle tone. And oft their lone Cot may the gazer discover Surrounded by Flowers of the sweetest perfume; But there's none looks so bright in the eyes of her lover As Love's parting Gift, the Carnation's bloom. How blest is the tray'ler when wand'ring midst strangers, Who leaves one friend at home who makes him her care, Who sighs o'er his absence, who thinks on his dangers,• And kneels at the Altar to plead for him there. Rewarded.—Morris, the. Van Buren Senator from Ohio, recently removed by the people, him been ap pointed Post master at Cincinnatti. Editorial Amairmation.—ThiSaturday Evening Post and the New; have been connected by Mr. At kinson. Mr. Godey has retired from the latter pa- per, to devote his attention more efficiently to the LadO Book. The investigation in Congress.—Every difficulty Will • be thrown >in the way of the committee, ap. pointed to joyrider . ° the recent defalcations. They will find it as hard to "find the ends" as honest Ya. cob did t in the following anecdote from our friend Burr ,of the N. Y. Whig t A few days since, • jolly tar, who had just re turned homeXifter a lona cruise, employed a carman, known about town as Dutch Yacob, to carry his baggage from on board ship to his boarding house. After every thing Was towed on the cart to his sat isfaction, Jack seated himself on top of his cheat, find for want of better amusement, spliced the ends of the cart-rope together. . When they arrived at the stopping place, Yacob attempted to cast off his rope preparatory to unloading. After searching in vain for the end of it, he threw his hat on the pave ment in aWe exclaimed : "Mine goat Get, some tam Yankee's cut off bote ends of mine ropes, and put dem vere der tuyvel himself vont find. em." By the way, we would merely ask the 'editor of the Miners' Journal, who "ran fit st " in the 14th district, composed of the counties ofattligns, Cum * berland and F lint By the time Journal answers thia, ill probably be - able Na furnish further newt ,Vermont.—Reading P. , We egret' candidly; Mr. !Hiller, the leto foco opeonelr. McFarlane, whig, and the beet way ) we eau account for it is, that Mr. Miller threw dust in the eyes of the treanlee of the 14th 'district.— Now Mr. Press, er, fr ... ,.. f the North 1 Book Binding—Mor editorial brethren in other places are sometimeses gracious in bestowing their. puffs, as were the witches of Macbeth their winds ; but as we are differently located here, it fol lows, that, "situated as I am," as Power would say, self-puffing must take precedence. We thttrefore in answer to repeated enquiries would inform our friends, that our bocik;binding establishment is in the full tide of successful operation, and that work can be turned out in Pottsville, that will not stiffer by comparison with that of the. city. Therefore if you have books ter bind, the operation can be per forated with "punctuality and siespatch," in sheep, calf, morocco, maroon, !slather, or prunella! We an furnish coal merchants or others blank books of asy size or pattern, as good and as cheap as they can be procured in Philadelphia. s . . ~ £L+ ~, REM ME REMI WRITTRN FOR TIM MINYA& JOURNAL. LOVES PARTING GIFT'. ET "How many Whigs have been sworn k 9 k, the Assnikbly," a correspondent asks —we cannot answer,~—thres at leut, however, may„bri. counted as forsworn , when they entered it. ) Nino I—Two men, nailed Stelaterd, ind Lamb, hive beim convicted of paasinircounterfatt note, on. the Weil borough Bank. • Glesu'e Elapeneeseue Ceetpeatd.—This coeval tibia- & wee . libe a- brokers try it One; you will be ) • to resew it, cud nuteres'our op ium. MM!E=44 I M. HARRISBURG. ik .1,, fierktbe Coalmines of . eaje d ad Means, reported on Pilonday list a Bitl, authorisin g a loan ofonemillioa, two hundredthensand doliars. A letter from Gen. Dillet.ind mural of hi d .t e ,„ ciatas wal !gads declining any pecuniary seine,. satin f o r their services. as a committee of Safety, considering the .unfading laurels iritteh they b e d won Wills contest with the regular gorernmeht wa s sufficient compensation for their patriotic estriees. The following gentlemen ware then nomium e d for State Treasurer% Mr. Hill nontinaltnt. Dioiel Storgook - MrWatts "J coe ßeni p . ll W H e r7dom oh r. Mr. Mrton --- MTPiontltnntr - : John B. Boller. Mr.. T. 8. Elatimi moved a Rather amendifient regarding the Committee, to report what i nomb o i o f these individuals was applied 'to by the Sergeant -at. Arms to aid him—how immy of them were value. leers, and whetter they were annethend if so, - in What manner ? The latter part of them queries he 'would like to have ar.owered, inasmuch as Col one l - M'ELwri, had declared that these individuals were employed to resiet the forces brought Mete tmdet the requisition of the Governor. If this was their Maly, how were they armed . ? Was it, with glans and swords ; or was it with pilots and bowie knives t The week has been taken up with private bills, and The discussion • of the above resolution. In 'Senate Mi. Fraley introduced a Rankle/ taw,eynopele of which we will endeavor to give a our next. • Thsas.—Gen. Houston, on rfit, kat been challang. c t. , 1 by Dr. Archer, in consequence of which the be ligerant doctor has been imprisoned. He may U. claim, with Scott in his beautiful poem : Full many a shaft in random sent, Finds mark the archer little invent - - . Er "Time WI .lain all things," pays the Prim er. We should like to catch' the old gentleman by the forelock, and ask him to explain Treasurer Sturgeon's Report to us. We have tried to cypher it out—applied all Mr. Woodbory's arithebetical rules to it, but it won't bring the answer. These loco two Treasurers, should_ publish a "Hey" for the use of the uninitiated. • A Veteran Departed.—Col. Jacob Weiss, died on the9th inst. at his residence in Weissport, North. ampton Co, in 89th year. He was attached to the army of the revolution until the recognition of our independence. It was through his ietivity and exertions that the first high Coal Co. was form. 'ed. in 1792; and he was he proprietor of the lands now owhed by them, en first discovered the fence of the Coal upon .t icm. Virginia.—]edge Tn the Van Butenitet to r. U. S. Senator. • Son . . Daniel for has litS. Senate for six years, arch. We trust that one ay preside over teat body; Morsocknetua.—The been reelected to the U. from-the fourth of nest' .4 year from that date he - "Miners' flank—Goy. hill, extending the chat Consistenev.—"Vhere consisteney."—Krysten "Lavish and prodigal destroy the happiness a eitizens."—Gov. Porter "We have heard it Iwo ! , to borrow from the U which she is bound to —Keystone. Signs.—The N. 0. Journal bas come out in Presidency and against ton is that Van Buren t capable of administarin The TruthZeliar, 'a Irish people, published i Burenism. So we go, UT The Schuylkill N semi annual dividend_) Look out for Taxes !- co•Foco State Treasure the Legislature, recom state tax. He says—"l ation,sufficient for the e the soundest principles . to Dr. Sturgeon,- this "- al "deficit" of from $6O ♦id R. Porter's admini at least on which the Now Govenur Ritner taxation is at all access ic" administration, it se without it., It is to be satisfied with this first ed to power. It is a r. of the old state tax, w measures, of Governor ' peal. When the colic money, we hope that, th compensation in refiec mocracy."—/bid. Prentiss is excellent story. While cOntifen i Secretary. arid the rl existence of any defalc , trials° of the position o policy of Mr. Van Be :1 "tAnd how did it ha. Buren always kept iu did?' •Why I'nvthiciking, always had such a bad "And what had hie matter at all, at all. "Why aid ye never fox that had a cowld there was a lion that the bastes were. So den, with brimstone or what jilt, 'bet it smelt intirely ; and then he "Good morning,iMr. the smell here, this says he "why it smells says the lion, "lake th together !) Take tha I politeness, ye unman' when the bear: was tit I monkey, and asked ly. Now the mot*. had swallowed,' lying oits.jist the most deli. life, at all, at all." "So it is," (said tb easy like, so id to, ba bqdv)-.."50 it is," (11 . ' lie soon, I'm Non when the lin , monkey, he called i (looking very savage, should make the lute ing foa," says he; day !" And says th the brush of Mit tail, 'with his paw, tut greed there my hone it pleas yer majesty, I ling, and it's me t t the lion laughed; -an clever balite; and steps if he could the tatter bastes E them up as he Ilagrie Ti mime' o tele Phili:t can ME ker has been taken op by I n against Mr. glass for Porter has approved the r of this institution.. I. surely something. due to xpendtt* ores undermine and I d prosperity of our fellow' is Inaugural Address. ;gested that it would be well S. Bank 1 4 ? 116,9,040, thaatita at four per cent:. e, hitlierto a Van Buren. favor of Henry Cloy for the he The res. believed unworthy and In. the office of Prialident. a paper demoted' to the N. Y. had dip:aided Van Ligation Co. hag declared a 127 per cent. I DANIEL STIIINZOIL the Lo. in his financial report to :ends • the laying of a new is beliesed a system of tax argency Arecommended by I f good policy.' According ergency" is to be an atm -11,000 to 800,000 under Da ratioiii.to pay the interest people are to be TAXED. .enies in his message that ry ; but the new "democrat . ins, 'is unable to get ■long hoped that the people are tep of the party just return. ...mmendation of a renewal ich it was one of the first itner's7admioistration to re tor calls them for the tax payers ill find ample ing on the blest" gs of at illustration, and telling a ing on the slowness of the inistration, ttitliscover the Lions, which ii nu less illus. Mr. Woodbury, than of the pen Pat, that *holder Van general, as he Murg C iy, it was beams" he cowld jistt" • aving a cowld to do with the ear, Morphs!. my Soy of the Then 111 tell ye." Once nted to know bow polite all e made a great 'smell in his something else, I don't mind nough to kopek yea down ;lied in.the bear, and says be at, and what d'ye think of ' , thing 7" and uya the bear, bad." , What's that you ay) I(says be, acing him op a 4 and see if it will taiche jet erly inn _of a cub:" Now up, the lion Balled for the m the same question previa. . seeing the bear that the lion dead in the-corner, (says ha) , li, tful smell I ever smelt in my lion patting him on the head le the breath clan cot of by he,) "and new you'll tell a ; inning." - • 1. had kilt the bear and the ! a fox to hie,., and says he. land ready to ate hiiii whit he ox paw at all.) "Good mores ow does m 7 .parlor smell to fox, (wiping bib nose with nd pulling down his eye lid : " F to alth la Y;:a lr is a h ' e ges . "tot a l 1 re 111 very had 'ecildthhe mora -• at . amid at all, at all t Si told the ibx be *ss a Seri . he might tread in hie files l • a wide enough, and that all `,mind him, or he would NI •„ • • the bur. . Protegees Mono's Metro. to be laid between N.Y. and icate 451 alters per minute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers