OM =RE BM WA I i *-I I, , 'men, after hair **ten attarfreiriberne the liyelong, 44. dur,iist :idtitite wife Ines toiled at hst duties;! get o evening geinltessale !dice of Amusement, atid +Ma her •to to il , ;o'n slime, tiechecrred and unhappy ' How ofieo it Iha4ens that 4i kindest . jtrwei pus; imobseried, and intrewiuded :even by a Smile, and , :bermsefforts Isre Condemned" by fault finding tas-• lauds. How Often' it happen 9, even wlnSti the even= big is enenveit,innee, that . it that does not recognize the eitifis's, right share in .the enjoyments even of Ilia:fireside. ! I • •. Peak, ,ye litialnils, a moment, and remember what your wifil l I ns when von took her; not Irons •cotnpulsion, bu:::4,11 your own Choice ; a choice based , iprob4bly, on t you then cons id ered her superiori ) -• ty to all oSier i .. 'She was young—perbaps the idol 1 _of ..a- happy home; the was gay and Mahe as the clerk, ant the brining. and sisters at her fathers fire. Wili, cherislacill tier as an object I lif endearment. Yet she left all; to "liin her destiny with yours; to make your home 1 yI, and to do all that woinan'e love could prompt, end woman's ingenuity devise, to meet your wishes,* 11 to lighten the burdens which might , , ~, • • press upon 'or 11 your pilgrimage. She, of course. bail her expeetattiMs too. She could nut entertain dealing. whiclii Pozuised so much, without forming some idea of•rticinrucatton on Your 'pad, and she did ?zpect you would. after .narriage, perform those kind' isifices„of womb! you were se lavish in the days of lietrothinent. ,131 e became your wife; left her own ;home fikr yout4; bust asunder, as it were, the bands' ! id he father's fireside, and to your affection ; left, it may of a home of indulgence, lei feelings if she gradu 11 , 5 t less that you love her less iy„cTue home at all'to eat hunger, and to find a res tg when wary, or a nurse fur your, sick charnher when diseased ! N,'hy.„_! .. lid she leave the bright hearth of her 'youthful day I Why die .you ask lipr to give up the enj Iments of a lifiP -1. • .py 'home? i t , molt simply -to darn your stockings; mead your *ldles, take care of your children, and watch over yci . tr Sick bed Was it simply to con4ce •to your frwwlconifort Or was there some under stsndiriethat She was-to be made happy in her con- flexion with thraman she dared to luve 1 ' Nor is it seffie r tent answer_ that you reply that you ~give her a hotne; that you feed and clothed her. You do this roe your help; you would do it fur an ... indifferent htibsekeeper. tShe is your wje, and un iess you attend t;b her wants, and in some way an sire/ the reatonaide expectations you raised by yo,ir auentions be orri'marnage, you need not wonder if she be (Nee (Lend her heart sink into insensibility ; but if 'this , se, think well who is the cause of it. , 170 e repeat itlVery, few women make indifferent wives, whose teeliogs '4ave nut met with some outward, -shock, by, th:e indifference or thoughtlessness of their husbantle. Ift. is our candid opinion, that in a large •11 • • majority of die instances of domestic misery, the man is ME aggre,kior. l —Newliuryport Watchtower. 1 zzi:zi YOll 91 SVI 11,11,E. Saturti, June 13. , :,;, OtritiltlriANClS ST MAIL "A' postmaster may en mlose moneyi in agents to the Publii.her of a newspaper, ;to pay the entiscr l iption of a third person. and Iron& the 'letter, if written hoy•limaelf."—Amos Kendall. Some of ottrsubscribers may not be aware that they Ufa). save the postage on subscription money, to re -. gaestittithepostmaster where they reside 101r:ink their 1 , ~, !letters -Conti) Wing each money. he being able to satisfy himselfbefdr letter is smiled, that it contains nothing ee but what t 0 the subscription. [Am. former tcr. A $5, bil r ent bill, free of postage. in advance, wil pay for three lyiiiir's subscription to the Miners' Journal' i_ . . . . . .. . . Penns yipan'ia most commodious public houie hiis been leased by Mr. D'Pfrtmuu tak for a tetm!.of years, and will be Op'enetron Mon day 22d . 1 Our new host will lying with him the espelience gab ed by a long residence wan our Thiladelphia cSterer..l. JU. Sunairsan, Eeq.. and he .will be asskte4 by Mr. Charles Herbei-t, well known to all {he fieritienters of the Merchdt Cd Hotel. The !whole honie ill be furnished anew, amid has been repainted 'mid ,horoughly cle- cod, and we therefore tan prouli!jlv. D:E. his full proportion of public -OW.oin. . . Come anil lee us.—The s rilur,- w he. R hen . at sea in a violentlsturrn, thought only of how much they must suff4l - who dwelt on land, ceuld not have halt the pity Kari the land-lubbers, that we have fir' the denizens of, the hut and crowded city during this Seamen mfthe Year, au lovely in the country. While the cit lireas truly-the eternal outline of brick and - mortarouel can hardly walk a street without being - knocked down by an omnibus, or losing a leg or two .by a ratl-road•car, we live in the midst of nature s .grandeur endllovetiness. The hills mimed us are cLvered with a verdant carpeting. while tte nunitrer lifES blossbrustif the laurel add variety and softness • to the tot:it:ensemble. - Ascend any of the emineteles • which ar t , suburban to our barough, and you look T down en frnan's power and _triumph, , while at the ,-, - Same tlErlfp{ Flora disports heiself_in her most gaudy and captiarrsting apparel, and capricious coquette as she iS, juSf enough is caner ale d, to add -piquancy to her charrias. You see, too. the curling steams from our various steam engins s, struggling upward and .onward towards the azure'sky, arid may moralize on -the hopci land tears of the Christian in his journey, which still points heavenward ! You see the nu cleus, around which is to concentrate, in a few brief years a flourishing city, whose citizens will be braced 'to iron eStrar4ise, and rod away in spite of all impe • &manta. 1 you see our huge, stretching towards the 'rising .44 titling sun, and bearing like a well. fieighted:bal j k, their rule's under cover ; yoq 8 , 4 3 o u r ' .wand otiea4d with bargee; rail-roads running here - and Claris I+ the arteries of the' grand system, and • giving lith„ action, and unisstus to the whole. Yuu, see the 4101 of nature and the majesty of labor— .the'proOtritunipla of mind' 'ever matter, and, at the ' same time.; the proof of mates insignificance, when . .corapareid!With the works of his Creator. Comts thfr, and see us; and he who • goes away - - alssatisfitil, must be hard to please. He must in. ~..datal be iahl gmatic, beyond . a Diogeaes, and more -- -' carping thri the hero of the fairy tale, who sought to blen all the colors of the 'rein-bow into his one favorite)rn ,Let the invalid come for his health— ,/. 4 . : the travielle for pleasure—the tourist for the pietvr - c aque--4th l' . capitalist for profitable inve;tment.—and tbetshcil9 take snuff a rd: mar pure mountain air, a is k ,telef our delightful water, and a peep-at the e, t) ' lam , notify loselitiesses, animate and inanimirte, of which et lis 'city pride to b,, t. -Here he can repose in quiet ; t ere is . no board o'.. l: h kers sarong .us— we hatv'etn such thing as a stork exchange,—and We 116 nary little troubled with the hopes and fears of discount ;I.4ya. 'We have 110 dustmen or charcoal dealers Itrlr yi loil our ladies' dresses,—no yelping pen., paper lie , scfeaming „ here's the Little Genus. Tiosecitie Ledger,"—no - afange venders to ann".Y. . ' no pichp ken; - they would sterve,—no fi res every few hohurno running over with engines, and; no fightinglimong firemen. We have all .we would have, gad e freafrom all aenoyinces we depurate; we harm coal, iron:antl other veg.table products, • green, *a.4, and strawhernes,—plenty of beautiful . tides, jand enticing itrolli,4-treut fishing ,at the leuraiiionatain. and up Tumbling_ Runa-etre have t i 1- MMUS I '~:r"as;L~",.':b~y~:;f,sr~;_~' ri:, wy~ , s`~~afa ' %y' - s'~^' _ r,.- the &mit wives. the 'sweetest citildnlti nod 9 18 beat girls in all Atnerice, and if-this and. • not entice e. visit sfrolitinr ;friends. why our bills of iron homey* more etttactian. than 0 'worth, of pennutsion. Verne audi:, 1- 4•Flataius. stud Anvers .'",%•••• tr.v 0 awe to siknowl edge 'the receipt, during the put week, oiseveial lovely barrels, sent by out female friends 44 indica dons of the beauty of their gardens. Flowers, and the mute language of their delightful rhetoric, are a -fit suiject of study with - 011: In eestem-clirues, - they can impirt a language over which words exert no sway—sthe language of the heart; the 'Persian when-he presents the ruse, to be . placed on , the fair bosom of his dark eyed mistress, tells a tale ollove, which would beggar words. Flowers ere the modern rites of chivalry ; the knight no longer contends,in the arena armed cap a pre..for the laurel crown, but to - the !looming garden, amid the fields, and sur rounded by nature's loveliness, he offers with tremb ling hard the,symbol of his hopes. it has been re marked •' tvw much easier is - it to present p Sower than to make a speech!" what language cart convey a compliment so delicate and exquisite! and if among the young, a communication of a still more interest ing nature be intended, how n och more refined, po- etic and affecting i4:the mute eloquence of the eas tern lover, than those awkward declarations which are in use in other countries We shall at an early period collect the significa tion of some of the more common flowers and platits from various sources. and lay them before our female readers, that in the language of Percival, they may a. Gather a wreath from the garden bowers, And -tell the wish of the heart in floweta. ,Presence if Ahad.—An interesting letter has been published in the Boston Courier, by./.1-1. Bucking hum. jr. son of its editor, who was tiNiattssenger un board the ship Poland, recently, struck biligltning, and burned. We regret that its length preveits4ts insertion, as the narrative :bows most conclusively the advantage of subordii,atien, coolness and pres ence-of mind in tunes of imminent dancer. In this .„. case, upWards of sixty human beings were for several days, in aluist-momentary exptclun of death, amid the mingled horrors afire and water; and yet., Cup. Anthany, bad his deck, while the pitch of the caulk. ,ings was boiling up. and the sides of the vessel so hot, that with each roll of the shiplhe wet planks . smoked, and immediately dried—during-such if situ ation, he preserved all that judgment and command, which ke always indle hands of Provide ace, the surest means of preservation. We note this to impress up on. all ei who travel by land or by water, 'to do noth ig rashly in moments of danger ; one moment's calm reflection, is worth an hour of composed and hurried expedients ; and when death, even in its most appal ling forms, seems ready to overtake us, the steady iumd and calm command of self, may oivork o t a path to safety, when the panic of .tear would be btu • to involve all in one comion ruin: cirr The [inch-pins were taken from a number of Whig wagons at the Log at Provi dence. Luzerne Co by the loci, foci) loafers.— Wlliesbarre Advocate. Some of these loafers" ore doubtless descended from thi;se British tories, who would willingly have taken the linch pins from the American a.tillery to ;:pike the cenrinn, fur fear ihe r r.lztiunsshouid be abut! Kr 7 lie locos accu-e Gen. Harrison of signing a I which abridged the right of suffrage, when be was Governor ofthe Northwestern Territory. In answer to this we state ; that Congress, settles the Constitution of our Territories, and neither can their Governors nor Assemblies, make laws in con trariety to its provisions. and the Constitution of the N. IA . Territory exprt saly Made a freehold of 50 acres, and two years residence necessary for qualification us an elector. If the calumniators of Gem rtarrisin, were to read a little more, and study the history the times in which he shone so conspicuo is as U. father of the western country. they would save us the trouble of correcting their errors, and laughing at the: ignorance ! Mr. Juhst Gelz, an-old and well known ii.habitant of Reading. was drowned in the locks girths letchuyl.; kill Canal, en Tut kda) nigGi of lit week. Wean'ng Grandpda clulhes.—A eortespondfnt of the Reading Journal, calla attention to the tact, that of six resoluta, ns a passed at re, eut meeting of the Loco central committee at liervisburg, Mr. Van Bu ret) a name was not mentioned, and alias were lauda tory of Gen It loon ! What could they say of him creditable.! Keep rtel f—You easily do this, by calling on our friend Illarbia, and drinting his mineral wa ter or eating his ice creams ; both are excellent . t We hate had a slight frost two nights this week, and the therroometre et Si. What extreme weather ! 11. A stalk of rye, 8 feet 2 inches long, has been our otri..e, iaken from a li.ld belonging to Mr. Yuenglit,g, up Mahantango Street. Iris a okhapper, and is said to' be nothing more than a fair average of the %hole Geld. The Milionian.—ln noticing the_ retirement of Gen. Frick. from this paper we should have stated, that it wilt in future he under the ediorial charge of Mr. J. H. Brown, who will continue to battle in the cause of Harrison, Tyler, and Reform. The Lag Cabin R fie has been loaded and primed by Montgomery, at Harrisburg. and _discharged ha first vol ey last week. The report startled the locos exceedingly, and each sueeeaaive crack will, scatter its shot among the forlorn and disconsolate train• bands of Van Burenism. The Rifle will be found exceedingly useful as a sharp-shooter. a:aviary if Lead Ure.—The Sunbury Gazette states that a vein of Galena has been discovered about ten Miles from that place, in the limestone quarry of Aleilsrs. Sliesholtz h Bergstresser. The vein is about two feet in thickness, and the yield it is cup• posed to he about 70 per cent. ; its extent is not yet known. 'We truat.'however, it may prove valuable; and that it may tend to add an additional impetus to the prosperitty of Sunbury. The Improvement Bill. hes pas.e4l both Houses. and will become a law, as soon as signed by be Gov. ernor. It has been so bached and - hewed, that we can'hartily define its position," until we see a correct paper. Anthaelle Castings. the work of Messrs. Moore 4. Stewart of Dottville, in ehape of some beautiful pie plaice. have been Bent to our office for inapecuun. They ere extremely well finished. and convince um that no iron in the world can make hatter castings. The Roaring Creek Furnace.—lt affords us pleasure to learn is still doing' well. Messrs. JlLore et Steward, ..f Danville, bear testimony to the excel lent quality of the metal. and Messrs. Haywood 41 Snyder, of out oorough. ronounre it equal to any Scotch hg they have ever.seeu. Thie looks cheer ing in the extreme. Bar Iron has been made a the Cattawissa Forge from the Anthracite Iron of the Roaring Creek Fur nace, end these manufactured tutu borne shoes and nails with the most complete success. We have seen a piece of the o bar" which has been subjected to the severest tests, and proved of 'superior tough ness and totilkel -I ==Mil ' 31119' otruNAL. TIMM - Vlrlaeli , esbaill we locate Iskin • - Opt friaii'lkit, , af the Dsntnile ;0111igcnceOlas worked himself into quit#4 fever.ofestimilenOwio: the privetity of the Pron irsda.and the ta!ebetdeven-. Us of its bushiese. - : . We cannot so*, nelessio tor t mekiiig high _letitan comparisons, wheal the world . is Lags enough for all. and the advautsgei to be de. rived from our mineral wealth, must be felt t 7 our yawls State at large. We shicerely hops the most sanguine of our Danville friends. may be favored to' their utmost wish, and that its prosperity may be commensurate With That skill and enterprise. which have already laid A foundation fur the most splendid. But three is a queridousness in the remarks of the I utelligencer, and a lisingenuouanese in the estimates of a recent circidal publishid from that vicinity, which are not compatible with liberal professions. end demand our notice. We should never quarrel with. or be envious of its prosperity, but when the attempt is made, to built it up, on representations ilfair in their application to our region, we feel that silence I , woulJ be injustice to the large Interest at stake. and to the splendid pro/peas which the Coal region can boast. The Inteligencer, wishes to know, if the location of both the Coal and,lrun is the spot for erecting fur naces, why the Messrs. Patterson.: have commenced operations in Columbia Co ; and why several furna ces have been-erected :here, when nu movement has been made towards the erection of a secopd Furnace here. The answers are obvious—those gentlemen purchased iron lands there before the existence of iron ore in our region, was detinitt ly ascertained, and they have a natural desire to make the best of their purchases, and o ill de it if enterprise can ensure suc cess. It is well known that Brad Patterson, is a tar seeing man, and finding lands there in the market with iron'ore, he knew it would prove a handsome investment, and the result has shown, that be pur chaged an excellent property to advantage. But if I'Mr, Beat will take the trouble to find out Mr. P's opiniotkas to the advantages of the two locations of Roaring Creek and Pottsville, for the manufacture of pig iron, he will learn that his discrimination at d foresight have induced a most decided preference, for the Cod and Iron regiciti., To ens% er. why no second Furnace has been commensal here, can be simply done, by pleading in lull to the,eharge of poverty. At least four were cunteroplated)ait winter ; but our capital and banking facilities ate so restricted tram the extended depression . of the/Coal trade, and the Iron business itself having telt\ the general paralysis, it was deemed prudent to defe a t their building. until a change of measures and more enlightened legislation, shall guarantee to enterprize a proper protection and encouragement. Then, Pottsville will speak, what she can do ! Again the Intelligencer asks. why have Messrs. Hi yu, , od 4- Snyder erected new works in its vi ittitY, vale advantages of Pottsville are so obvious. 'l'h = rason is equally plain : the steam engines here tofore. ar Ni rufartured in our Borough , have borne the palm from a I Pennsylvania, for their excellence end cheapness; and, they have orders amounting to pronubly $ 60,000 orthdt section, it was deemed, wore profitable to ere&rie < w works there, for their heavy castings, than be suljted to the expense ut ec lvtle transporting them upwavds of 4 "leir. - This is but an extension of their business facili . for their own \ convemenee, as ;he Iron coul; be obtaine I there, and they are preparing fur the future increase ol he Iron budinces. , .N But the Intelligincer is disinclined to concur wit Mr. Farquhar, in the opinion that iron will be made most profitably in the Coal region. Well. every one to his opinion ; bat if transportation of material be an item of expends, and who can doubt it 1--it must he evident, that a location, where ore and fuel 'Come from the gams drift, and can be placed without any transportation in the stack, cannot 'silt possess advan• ages over others, not so favoreldy situated. Now, although our opinion on this subject was lung since made up, will we have thought proper to have a con versation with Mr. Farquhar hn the subject. He having been brought up to -tire Iron business, and hav ing examined every deposit of ore in our State, with a view of locating himself near the most favotable. must undoubtedly possess advantages superior to oth ers. He is of opinion that Anthracite Iron cannot he made at Raring Creek, 1.. r less than $ l 7 pet ton : the o - e must, when the business is fully entered upon. co"t ne as lanai far mere tranaper.ation, as it Cali be mined for here, in many places; although Dan ville will have advantages, which will reduce theAx• ponces there, one or two dollars. He has examined all th. it diff rent openings of ore, and as yet but one vein has been f wed, milst is fit :n work, and that ranges from 14 inches to 2 feet in thickness. He has also visited all the Iron openings in our region and guarantees that the ore can be mined escheat:. or even cheaper than at Danville. And es to the quail my of ore, we may state these facts: in ono trans verse section of lOU feet, there has been opended 10 feet 11 inc Lea of ore, one vein of which is over 3 solid feet; and in a tunnel and drift which extend across the coal ni 'mires a little over a quarter mile, there are twenty-five feet of Iron ore in veins of from 3 inches to upwards of 3 feet. Ore has been discovered in al most every opening from the Sharpe to the Broad Mountains, averaging about tour miles, and we may thus calculate the extent of the vast deposits. Mr. Farquhar confidently asserts, as. his opinion. that Iron can be made several duller' cheaper, where the Coal and Iron are found on the same tract, and the Furnace located at the mouth of the mine. than at Danville, and then we have here the advantage of being 66 miles nearer to a general market, which will be effected both by canal and fail road, and make a difference of from 4 to $ 5 per tun in cost of transpor tation. But our design in this article is not so much to quirt the fears of Mr. Best. as to make the misstate ments of a .• Private Circular, emanating from the Dauville Region, which hes been quietly and mins trium-ly circulated in our Rrincipal cities, and among our capitalists, the tone of which is ungenerous in the extreme. and must, frOm its glari ig inconsist encies, recoil upon, and do injury to those who have 'Sent it ,forth. TLis purports to be ai• Comparative - estimate of Pig Metal at Danville, Pot , sville. and Ripegrove on same article," which ale thus put dtigwri: DANVILLE. 2 tons of coal, at 2 20, $4 00 2 was of ore, at 1 25, - 250 ton of limestone, at 25, 25 2 tone of coal, at 2 18t, 64 37i 3 tons of ore, at 2 50. 7 50 1 too al 'Limestone, at 1 50, 1 50 2 tons of wet. et 1 50, $3 00 8 tone of ore, at 2 60, 7 50 1 ton of Limestone, 1 15 Now, every one acquainted with the coal business, is .ware, thin when every thing is taken into con. sideration, the cost of mining coal in every location, connil na , derially d fer ; and as the Danville fur. owes mubt -be suptdi 'ell from dhamcitio. the Wilkes. barre no' answering as well, tile extra cost of trans. 'lunation must be added to the first cost of mining: Now we offer the following • estimates, challenging a contradiction of their perfect faimess; remarking $43 75 Porrrvir.Lz. $l3 37i PIN/ABOVE: s►l 65 NOMM at tiitl -*at -wn'eultule the antar6elegion. areare.not aufficiently conversant, aiih tha of ahe coal end orn there; io speak , front. iitowledge. of our oarunialithn Dan.. age regiopore can satelniledp - cnse* *their DASVILLS: 2 was' of cad. at 260. 2* tans of are. at 1'75, LUSICSIOUN Parrivnu. 2 tone of cool, at 150, 3 tons of ore, at 175, Limestone, This mdenlation for oar region is based on the 'apposition that a person .purchases his coal and ore. Wit it he were to_ own a tract end erect works nu the land, they could be futnished at these rates. 2 tons of coal, at 1 00, $2 00 8 tons of ore, at 1 25, 3 75 Limestone, 75 That these estimates aro correct, we are confident. and will guarantee tiLany person desirous of erect ing work. here, that the) can obtain coal for $1 80 per;ton, and ore at Si 75, at the mouths of the drifts, where furnaces must be placed to, seem every ad vantage. There are 'two locations in our region with the veins already opened, where 8 furnaces may be built, and material furni.hed at these rates, for all the user and wants of the:present generation. 'We regret that any circumstances s•tould have compelled a notice of our liauville neighbors, which savors the lead of a rival feeling—tudeid, we dis claim it entirely, but we are bound to decry all state ments, exaggerated and, calculated to mislead the public on •the comparative advantages of our region. This we have a.ways fearlessly dune, and regardless of denunciation, shall continuo to do. ' STANZAs 'lO Miss E. M., On the receipt .f a beautiful boquel. Oh what tender thoughts, beneath These silent flowers are I)tuig, Bid within the mysitc wreath, My -love bath kissed to t)ing."—?itoorts. Thy wreath. dear girl, bath melody, • That on the ear to silence steals; Huth beauty, fur the raptured eye, Aw oduur to the eeuae reveals Its every bud and flower reposes, 'Mid hopes the tongue could ue'er impart, And eery perfumed leaf discloses, The floral language of the heart! First comes the gorgeous fleur-de-lis, Bright Iris in her,rain-bow hue, Wbi:h viiii,-pers low and lovingly. I bear a message, love fur you.; . ' And then VA, purple violet sends Its charm to changing lot, Its charm so treasured up by friends. Which trusting e.ys •-forget me not!" The yellow Woodbine spreads bloom, Around the nestlicga of the dove; And says, as it exhales perfume. .4 Speak lowly when you speak of love!" NAnd with it comes in blendtd hue, ~N ' Fbe wooabine of the coral dye, *hicb warning gives both good and true, never answer hastily." The fusglo next. with modest dower. • Of purple tin e like twilight • shade, Speaks tall ring at the moonlight hour, • One kiss, in secret:dearest maid !" Beneath that moon and 4 . llkt.liat kiss, If mutual love your hearts iit:twine— If transport fail to speak your Wl' The dahlia breathes forevei thine ." The pink carnation, Jove's nail flower, hich fades the lust, though blooming first; Is emblem of dear woman's power_ Offond, confiding, ceaseless ;trust. But see the yell 'w rose appears, Was that intended 1 heavenforbid! It speaks a language, but'of tears -1 you less than once l did!" This opening rose-bud .niudt command, More praise than other gan tier it Avers, For thus i've-seen -thy worth 'expand, From early childhood's laughing hours. Emblem of purity and grace, Affection's rufheat, aweetept gem! All other plants to thee give place, The diam- rid of ! Sweet girl. %were useless to rompare, Thy loveliness with rose or lily; Nor—being fise-and-thinp—dare • 1 do a thing so monstrous silly. But if amid VB4 gay pcterre, A friend might point where duty lies_ I'd bid thee cull and gnarl. with care A Cruwn imperial" for t h e skies! ion zns NINEILS . Jova LL. HOPE. lIT ♦LPIILD Oh fur that sunny hour again, When,fortunt i o *mile Wait mine; And wealth tin.u4ht in her dazzling train, Each gift and form divine. A wreath then hiing for every guest, My mirthful ' , ells around, And-each yuui.g biuw, %Lai smiles had dieseed, War with a garland cresvied. Fair Wants's imile and fiolie's song, And-whim and wit thelle.flaw,— Light pleasure lit there steps along, And love, wheet love ! atite too. But ors remains of all the firm+, That round my sunshine flew ; With whom I lease the'veorld's wild storms, And chills and changeit, too. My blipsful moments, 'neith her smile, A brighter ray would wear And now she seeks with some new mile, To gild my derp despair. Neer frau. my heart with she depart, Though friendship, 10,4! dope; She's mine 'while iife.dardis in my heart, And mortals callher Hon I Pottsville June lat. 7011, Ta NINE1611:01711SAL. • Ma. FDIT. , R4-11 was pleased to see as t did by your last Journal, that )nu tied set apart a portion of your valuable paper for the ht.l4 cause of T. mper. mice. Ftir you, endeavours to ai.sist in this glori ous teformation, ,ou will doubtless rece.ve ,the thanks end grati•ude of every Philanthropist. It is with' pleasure I have witn‘ised the efforts of our Roman Catholic neighbours in this good work, and trust that-they wall parsue their course, making use tot mild and rcasomOle itiedsotes, being " temperate in all things, " until in .cooneaton with all denumis natioiis, as well as those who do not belong to any (fur nothing like sectarian; feeling or prejudice should intertere to arrest its progress,) we may es. terminate the curse of dronbeness which bag held r many .persons in this region I :n a worse than Egyp tian bondage. Sly principl e object in this comma • - - ticetit n is. to sOgareitt the prOpnety of having U Tem peratme adebraticut on the annut /tonivitriary . of oor National -independence- This celebration if held: should *general, in order • that, friends orthe Temperance' cause could unite. hese on. denatood thorn is itemetety of this-kind iiiTekimille. !hire& have scen !no evidence of it, - iniSiiitach as there has been/ ao; -meeting . held for at least 18 months. Hut Venal be the tam, where are its offi cers? Surely it should -not lonain inactive when tha.enetny is proarling in our midst, and like the betotn of destruction. carrying blight and ruin in up train: Can we ' ' not then have a nickel of this society, or if thereibe no such society in the place, have one formed,convene anew on the the 4th at Jo ly auct iuconnezion therewith have regular monthly meetings at the different Churches in Pultsville, and at each time have a suitable lecture delivered. The last two suggestions seem necessary to the pros. perity of the 'Temperance cause in Pottsville. " A FRIEND TO VIE CAUSE. $5 10 2 94 50 WI/I=Mb 6944 VI 00 5 73 75 $9 00 Buchanan and Low - Wages . I —Pau mole convino lag proof of the error committed by Mr. Buchanan to his speech in favour of reducing the •standard of wages in our country, can be found than the anxiely of his party to suppress at. But the whig papers, ou the other hand, have copied the speech from the Globe, and circulated it, to show their readers how Van Buren intends to provide for them. In Massa chusetts, Buchanan's speech and Davis' reply were published together, and the Lancaster Examiner has re-copied it, although Buchanin's own mouth piece refused to do it. $6 60 We are nut surprised at the flurry which the false step of the Penns) Ivania Senator has occasioned. He promulgated the - view's of the party a&ui threw off the mask of hypocrisy before the time; is was done before the signal was given, and at a time whet) the pe• pie Were to have been kept blinded in the true issue. But the error once committed, their only plan was to deny it, and thus, in the fare of Utah, and an assembled Senate, thr loco dares say he never uttered such winds! Let the R• form paper. continue to publish the speech as reported by the Globe, and let the peol•le judge for themselves be tween low wages, and a fair compensation for the toil of their tanur. Laborers on the kehuylkill.—Among the many resolutions passed at the recent meeting in Philtilel phia. under the guidance of Dallas. Page, 'Rush. &c. was one which pretended to s) rripathise with 50U laborers turned out of employment on the Schuylkill, on account of their democratic principles! These great o friends of the people" were out of their calcW latihn when they ,attempted this pies e of deception. On account of the great depression of business. there were not more than 150 persons engaged on the Coal wharees at the time that meeting w .0 h. hi, and we question if the uumbei\narned in the resolu tion has beet. employed this raven. But to show how cmitempti.de are the mitirts\ to which the sinking dynarq of Van Bureitism is compelled to re owl. we can state that there have been nu dismissals for po- laical reasons on the Sgbuylit , ll.CFoity-one laborer,. employed by the Dela Ware Coal Company have re. toted the asseftions of the resolution, and 160 others employed in other Coal yards have signed simile' Cards, saying that they have 'moan no such &anis sale to hsve-taken place. Here then is another tale , hood exposed—another attempt to arouse the sympathies of the - working men by pretending to be their friends, and publish ing false statements fur political effect. The' locos attempt to conceal the enormities of their own con duct, by charging their crimes on the opposition par ty—and while the Supenutendant of the Columbia Rail Road discharges hands because they dare hoard with a ahig,,and we daily hear of proscription in the Post Offices end Custom Houses,' still they toy to divert attentijn on afalse track, by raising a hue and cry aguinet:the Whiga! But the working-men ate no longer to be ghlled—they have taken their stand against the advocates of low wages, and their oppo- sition must overwhelm them ! Van Bare. W,4 oo•e tie infamous libel WI our navy, which appeared some time sincs, in the Globe, which sneeringly compared. the officers of the aavy, to ...cobblers and tinkers, " is characteristic of Van Buren's feelings-tow arils our navy. (In the 17th March 1813. pending the war, when Van Bu ren was a Senator in the N. Y. Legislatuie. he made • report•that he could not consistcutly with justice wid-sound principles," concur with a resolution of the Ansembly, which ref.rred to the creation and support iitatavg, to the propriety of rewarding the valor and lieftMmi of American seamen, as display ed in our splendikuoval engagements, resnliing iii the capture of the Cierriere. Java Prune, &c ! ! And this Van Burenjandidate for the Prcsi ',envy, iu opposition to Geit4larrison. who was at ttpst very time defending his c4llltry in the battle field. 4 1 tid in the same month , thiffslerolonri-wor party, with Van Bureo as a re: ognized<leader, got up a false report of the capture of Fort Melo in or der to influence the election in New Hauripshire in favor of the Ittifis Mug party. Who it the friul of the people ? who must deserves their esteem? When will Sp cie parnentB be resumrd?—Four Millions of dollars me to he paid into the State Treasury by the IL S Bank, and most of it must be in specie to plfureign debts. Will this hasten the time ter the resumption' WHITE-SLAVERY-•TACO FOCO TREAT moT OF FOREIGNERS. The Locofocns are unwilling that either natives or forinnsrs Should essi sy the right and fiefdom of thought and action. The former they often assault and abuse when they can do it with impunity, it They speak favorably of Gen. Harrison and•his ser vices for his country. But the latter (citizens of for eign Migin.) they claim as tf they were their own slaveL and obliged to be ginerned by theirfaith ; and whenever one exercises the literal courage and hide- Pendrrice to break from them. and avow himself a freemen who pea for the good of his adopted coun try, he is mailed from all quarters by the Locomeos, with the view of breaking down his influence and of keeping others in vassalage to them. At a recent raisieg of a Log Cabin in Luzern.) county, a Loco loco stint at and injured the flag—the stars and stripes of the country under which Gen. Harrison and his brave army fought The offender was arrested, and taken before a magistrate, where a foreigner, who had belonged to the Van Buren party, but is now fur Harrison, remonstrated against the disgraceful act, for which the Wilkesbarre Farmer and Journal, the Aran ,Buren Organ in that county, pours out its al.use against foreigners who have been the principal allies of that party in time of need. The attention of for eignets is called to the following beautiful effusion of Locoforn malignity upon such of them as attempt to speak of matters relating to the welfare of their a dopted country. o We can respect the political predilections of an Arrieneancitizeu—a true•born son of the soil, and a descendant of those who battled against foreign des potism in the olden time—even though his views and course of action, be in direct oppo-ition to our own ; we freely,recognize his perfect right to entertain, and proclaim such sentiments upon all subjects, as he may deem, just; but to see a band o)•Kriliah Tory refugees, subjects of a crowned head, the -first to lead in a political excitement, and the loudest brawlers to party disputations, makes us suspect that all is not right, and rouses • a little of the spirit of '76 in our 11.113M5. We want no interferance in our Govern. ment from British Tories. Their hearts are, sod al ways have, been at enatity with liberty, and with oar methodists." t. , From the Wttkesbarre farmer ant) iountal MEE Another Slander stalled to the eutantert—The I°mpg - defter from iludgeßitneit,:to ,the Hon. W. &Mitigate, ia•Conolasis_eiwolio thatOen. Benison has been at all times ,a conaist4ntttlOCrs, S. We call thcattention every diercratie railer in,the Union -to-the fackthat every eland propagated by the pen. cloned peas„ mugs on its agthors4 . w hitss the vener. able patriot ;shoat they midi, is like pure gold—un• scathed% the fire at detraction. thrscitairrt, Feb. 27th, 1840. My deur s Sir.—l remark,t in reply to your letter of this morning, that during the contest 'between Mr. Jefferson and the elder Adams, den. Harrison and myself were residing in the Nortti Western Tenho. 1 . 0 , 0 f course had not tho of voting. Al dust tmar,--1 was in the habits of great intimacy with . Gen. Hdrrison, although I was e fetleraliaqhmeitls so) and he a republican of the Jefferson school. I supported Adams strong!), and he with void warmth supported Mr. Jeff; reon. Ilunng that controversy, from 1795 to 1800 inclusive, I conversed and argu ed with him times without number—he 'suitaining Mr. Jefferson, and I Mr. Adams. , You may assure your friend, that there was nut a more consistent, de cided supporter , of Mr. Jefferson, in the North West. ern Territory then Gen. Harrison. For the truth of this declaration, I most willingly pledge nay Cation. I st ite to you what I saw, and lewd and tnow. When the Alien astd Sedit4in law passed, the gene. ral avas not a member of Congress. He was a ter. &Grid delegate. lie neither voted dor had an op. pottuoity of voting on that law. Your mend. Hon. Wm. SOUTHGATE. The conductors of the nets Eru, the leading %'an Buren organ in New York. have placed in front of tin ir office a miniature log c a bin, with the Until& flag hoisted over it.— N. Y. I ones. This shows the true locutocu character—the same spirit possesses the party now, which 'induced Van Buren to oppe-e the last war. They want to we the British dug fl tiling over the log cabins of our hardy yeomanry ! We know not who is now essign ed to the coutt uiptible work of tditing the New Era, bur it was a short time since controlled by foreiftneM who of course prefer the lititish Nun, to the Amen can Eagle ta In Indiana, the migrant Jackson men, say they can heat the Van Uwe!, debtructives by then, selves, and sok the whip only to *baud by and see fair play ! •FOREILGN NEWS. By the :Irmal of the 'fin corn Blame:, the first nt Luvard'. &Atm and Luce. ske lune news to ;he Iti Ii May. The midi puce is not of general insputiance : 1.% t find ouiblog of interiat in the Engloth paper. reitpetoing the Ntortheasitti Boundary. Tue I lutee at the. 1511 i cuoinios the Tepurt in the Consnilitee on Fut tig 1:t fat tutu the ourject, without comment: U. `. Bank .liarea were glinted on the 9th at 1.1;16 I. Tow ihtsVUitcd WARMS uu nputalen nivurab4. Mr. Aldermen Harman, it is expected, will be the et Lurd Mu)ur ut Liriaton. Dr. Mont...in. the Ilygcan Pill inventer, died in Peru. on the 10. h May. Some corn riot■ had occurred' in - France, in con. alquence ot , the advance in the price of gram, but thry were quelicil by active police measure% aidtd` by a revere plum biotin. • Tile Countess 'Guicciola,, so well known as the arse amie -I Lord Byron, has lust her huspsurl. He Emu st Vtnice, April 23. A I .ivt rpnol paper states that 4800 people departed from Drug hers atone. via Liverpool lUf ahncuuuny dining .is week. pre ctedlog the 16th May, and that hey took with them, on en Bei age, Minty pounds emit ;or not Its. than .4;100,0110 in .pm: - The ISew Zealand hind Company. in I ondor. hag kerne d Irt•iii as lipid that he hav effected the pur. elinNe o! the harbor of Pt.rl N in Citol , c's artaiu. s. lib a territory ol.fitiv miles lung and thirty mob a Woad, 11A:hiding u utt lon ot sues. It is • tout thirty 1111111 e. lion. Quito Charlotte's Sound, well wooded and full of homage. The harbor is redly in the way houi New Holland to England. A letter HI the Pariv papers states that the late horrible permeudions of the Jews, at Ddlione.eUS, WWI ps loupe Ily directed by the'Fiencia Cuneul, idtd by other Ftencii ieeedrois. The agents were w e ld in he mutinous characters, and. lie Austrian and British gi.verimienie would, it Was supposed, take up the cave 800 iiittriere. MURDER OF LORD WILLIAM RUSSELL On Tuesday Adorning, May Mb, the murder of a nobleman sit distinguished tinnily. in the very heart tit London. scattered the Parliament and interrupt. d she political arrangements tit the week. toed Mt a hem Russell. tie near relative Oh the Leader ul the House of Commons, way put to death in hue bad, by unknown hands, in the middle ut Tueliday Hui valet has been tweeted uu suspicion. REMAINS OF NAPOLEON NWe have Parte dates to the 13th. Tory are who. lyvite.d to enthusiastic congratulations upun the idea that the asher of Napoleito are to be transport. ed to Fluke. The papers say that Generals Bert. rand and GOurgand, and Count lam Owes, are to accoinpaov the pince de Joii.vtlle to St. Helena.— Getter.' Few, tit whom lhapole.oi : took so affecting a leave at Fontainble4w. ul 11:14, will likewise pie. ceed on the nitsetta.. We give the following 4 2. of the procet ding. in the ( hamber of Deputies owi he 12th, on the sub ject of the remota' of the rematintut Napoleon : The %I intster (tithe Interior. havingascended tbe tribune, thus addressed the Uhambet Gentlemen mg has conrmantietkhis roy. al Highness the .Prince de sssss ttnnw ot a(itnfuni and curnisit,)—to proceed with his trigate lit the 1-land of NI. iirlsna toohlain the last mortal re mains of the Emperor Napoleon.-- 4, (Loud applause in the Chamber and public tribunes.) , We now ask you in grant us the means, of receiving them on the soil of France with dignity wonky of his name, and to erect ...tomb to his nunnery.— (Great acc:amalions.) The Government,insiour to uecninplish a national duty—,(Cries. )es, yes.)--ad dressed :tactile England. and re quested the surren der ofthat precious deposit which fortune bas placed in their hands. Tie wish had hardly been ed when it was e,ouiplied wisin• Tuese ire the. words of our magnanimous allies i--6•llrr Majesty'. Government hopes that the promptitude wi b which the answer ta given will be poisidered itarsneass a proof of-its wish to erase the last tr. ce of-those aft. tional online:Oleo which during, the life of ilia Ein. pernr, armed France against England. lice tank Nlajosty's Gover nt wishes to beheie that if any remains of such a sentiment still exist. they will be burled in the tome wherethe last remana of Napoleon shall be deposited " (Load and long, ac. de:nations ) England is right, Gentlemen. thin no. ble restitution will strengthen the bonds wh et unite u-; and will contribute to fFte.e our pato•ol recollections of the past. The period is arrived when the two nations should only have the remeei. brance•of their glory. (Loud Acclamations.) The credit wh d leh we now ask'nfitus Chamber has for ita ot.j4ct the removal of the Emperor to the Invalidism!, be ioneral ceremony, Und the erection of a tomb. V. e do not doom, Gehtle.men, that the Chamber v6:11 respond to those rota, wishes which we have just announced. Heneefor.h France. and Francs ; alone, will posses. all that remains of Napnleatt.= Llts tomb, like hip glory, will belong 0 .117 to his country. The monarchy of 1830 is. in effsct.. rusty legitimate heir of all those re:nem/trances cf which France is proud to. boast. It undmibtedit belnpged to th a t monarchy, which was 'he first tit It rallied all her strength, and conciliated all the win et of the French Revolution, to mile and topeorts statue and tomb of a popular hero; for tittle to 61 0 thing, and only one, which beam no comparison with glory, this i. libetty. The reading of this Speech waft followed by loud tokens of approbation. Several Deputlee(were sen. ably afeeted—M. Erremattuelde Sets Cases burst in to teem Ohs million j sere were appropriated. . ' I • r .A = l ,~ .. i J. BURNETT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers