Iffl • TEEMS O 1 IPUBLICATION,, On, the pash system. inn Miners" Journitwill alter the Ist vi Jason ~m en :We,pahliatied on the followingternwand aindi . Lone: •••• z: Tor one year. 1112'00 Sii month!, • • • -I 00 Three monthly _ , 50- . Payable semleumnally iti advanne by those who re de in in the conntand - aninudly in advance by those • who reside atarliatance. ' " • ' • - No payer eat de am' t maw 4e subseriptipn ppaaid isadtance. ' Fwe dollar, in advance will pay faith* 'yeara Ed- anent delivered by the Poet Rider will be - charged 2S cenre extra. `TO ADVEitTISERS ' ' Advestivements not exceeding axquare of twelve ling will be charged S 1 for three naaprtions. and 50 - 4 ,cents for one insertion. Five linen or under . scents • • f or e ach insertion. Yearly advertuters be'dealt with on .the following terms: !' r • • ' r• - • One Coln= 820,1-Two iquarety...;* Three-fourths d0....15 10ne do. .. 6 • Half Business cilia, 51ines. 3 All advertigernents"inast be paid for in advance uti Tess anaceount is opened with the advertiser. . • - The eharge of Merchants will, be 810 per annum, 4 . with the privilege or keeping nrie advertisement not xceeiling,one square standing during the year and inserting a smaller ens in each paper. • Those who • occupy %larger spaces will he charged extra. • Notices for-Tavern Licence. 82. . - - • All notices for Meetings and proceedings elmeet- 1 • .np not considered of general interest, and many oils. •er notices which have been inserted heretofore gra • , initiously, with the exception of 'Marriagel and • deaths:will be charged as advertisements. Notices ofDeaths, in which ,invitations are extended to the friendsand relatives ofthe deceased, to attend the fit : nerill will tie charged as advertisements . • • PERIO.IIIOAL AGENCY.- tIPPIOE. PVIIE subscriber has opened a Periodiedi A JR. g e ncy 01Tci is connection , with his estab. lishment, and is now prepared tofitrnish' persons residing in this , place with 'all . the MAGAZINES published in Philadelphia,'New York, Boston, • ;and -Washington, at the publisberla,subieription prices FazzostPosraar, by leaving their names at the office efilie Miners' Journal. Persons re. • ;siding in the neighborhood. and up the country;' • by ' subscribing ;at this Office fora publications, will have them mailed at this place regularly and the postage will be only for the inter - mediate dia. • r iot= . • .-• The following are some of the publications is sued in; Philadelphia,-New York; Boston -and • •-• ;Washington. - PHILADBPIIIA. *-7 Coders Lady's Book, i - Graham',s Magatine, .Lidies'llusicalLibrary. Warta of Fashion,k - Young,People's Book. - ''• ILittell's, Nesmith of Foreign Literature and'Science,'. • ' N& YORE. •Lady's Companion s ' Knickerbocker. . Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, BOSTON. • The Boston Miscellany,' Robert Meriy'a Museum, • . WAVERNOTONT Democratic 'Review, - • ' • COLD WATBa MAGAZINE. I This periodical will be issued monthly, in the ,same style as . Robert Merry's Museum,, with 'plates, price Sl per annum". The first number . is now issued. Any number Supplied free of post. • - ageby applying it this office. Subscriptions .also - - received for the, Dizblin University. Magazine, Bentley's. Miscellany, i Blackwood; -• •- - • . Christian,,Family - -Magszice. ' All delivered free of postage. ' , ' Subscribers to any of tho weekly publications in Philadelphia' and: New York can make ar. rangentents to their advantage by applying to the subscriber. ; - BENJAMIN BANNAN, s Miners Journal and 'Period teal AgeneyOffice. June 'lB, _ • . 2 sce ..1 COUNTERFEITERS' DpATn-ino Q. , ra 1H E t public.wigpreizse observe Mu no Brand eth ; , .2. Pilkarci gen.nne, onless the Ims has three la Is upon it, (the top. the aide - and the, bottom,) ,each containing a fanomile Signature of my band wetting, • that—B. Baentntren. M. D:" These labels are en— • , graved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at an • . expense ofover V,000:' Therefore it will-be seen that the only thing necessary to procure the medicine in its purity, is to observe these labels; • ' Remember the top:the side, and thabottoth. The following resnective persona .are duly authorized, and hold , Certificates of Agency for the Sale of Brandreth's • • Vegetable pniversat PIM/. - IN. SCHUYLKILL 'COUNTY. . Wm. Mortimer, Jr. Pottsville. • ! • Buntzinger & -Levan f Schuylkill-Haven. ' E. 4. E. Hammer,Orwigsburg. S. Seligman:Tort Carbon, James Robinson do Co., Port CIIUton r . Edward A:Buttner. hlinersville, ' • ' Benjamin fleitner, Tamaqua.' 'Observe that each Agent has en Engraved Certifi care of A_ge nc y ,.' containing a representation of Dr. BRANORETH'S Manufactory at Sing Biag, and up on which will also' be - seen exact copies of the new labels now used open the Brandreth Pbiladelphia,•otfice• No. 8. . • ofLANDILLTI,m. u. 8, North Eighth St .- • Februars 19, . ! 8--ly _GOLDEN SWAN. HOTEL; '( REVIVED, - NO . 69 N. Third at., above Arch, PhiladetAia ; az? BOARD ONE DOLLARPER AINHARLES WEISS has leased this Old-est:llw liahed hoteF, which has - been completely Put ' I in order. for the accommodation 'of , travelling and - permanent iboarde l is. sasslt Proximity to business, renders, it --_desirable to strangers and ;residents of the city.s Everyoportiop of the houSe has un dergone acc.„) i'plet cleansing. The, culinary department is Of the fi rst order—with:good cooks and servants selected to insure attentioq togiesta accommodations as accomodations for 70'persone.. Those who' may favor the house With their custum, may. be assured of -finding the best of fare the best of attention, and, as is stated above, very reasenable charges. Tr Single day, $l, 25. • , irr Room for horses and vehicles. iAlso horses to hire. I _ EP Germantown and Whitemerah Stage Offices Philadelphia. December 11",1841_ j 50--4 POTI'SV,ILUE INSTITUTE. . HE Winter.iessuin of this institution cum. • . "I. inenced on OCtotier 25th, and will contains tweive;Weeks eiplasivo of - the - vacation. ' lt is earnestly requelifed that all havint WS:door chit. dren to enter, will do ,so - at the commencement of the session, as mach of the success of the pa. pils depend' upon a-prompt and judicious a:lasi& cation. No allowance. will hereafter be made for absence calftpt in cases of-ptracted sickness. . . TER.VN: , :7 PlaitiEbilisli bran Ches; ',, , $4 00 .r'Higher " ' .! y: I. ' 6'oo .' L . 1 Classics - I .i - - ' ' 800 -v- . stattona ,y,. ... - . . . 25 . C. W. PIPMAN, A. II: Principal.' N. 8.,..800ks will be foritishett to , the pupils at the customary prices when requ: , eated._o the pa ',teats! , , ' Octi3Ser 31. - - 1.! 25-tf • FRESH SPRING GOODS.. vE have just received and ire:prepared Ao sell at reduced prices A generatassortment of Staple add Fancy Goods, consisting of - Pthats. Lawns. Mualins.; Cheeks. Linens. Faiey Hand'fs, tans ;Veilso. , ,Hosiery. Glans. so. and Summer Hdlg.. Nankin; Gents. Summer` Wear, Bleached and illitleacheif Cords; Drills; Beaverteeni.,Tickints.-- , Laces, Coriettp.Miners Wear. &c, &e. - ' • Those wishing to, purqbase.arit invited - to tall at . E..Q,...I&A.,IIENDERSOWS. Slay 28, ' —22 . HOUSES &LOTH • - FOR SALE,-. : I Also. a lame namberkof tt 1,1 Buildings and _out_LOts, or - - nriaaa . aliegotf the; Navigation , IntOtf-iging pally In theflotvuOiffottiville. Apply to - SAINVEP Al" 18 4 9 4'6' • 1' Noallnalottettot.CentreSto / 'DOCTOR J., G. SO to _ Vroni • Phlat. velPhia,otrirshia soli Sellices to the eioaads: l o f.SeStrylkill. Ha • C i t eten,l,actd vicinity, anikinALL,at .any time iltoPPAy_attend wail CUM in ibe line of bit mortainoa mat may be mastatedeo hiletate. Oft •Sea near the Virashiagtoa liall;Abovoilittliail Road SchtlAill Rano -lily 23 • 20•• • RAFTS Aril OTE B .+Cor....lol7bobod 90 - . 11 .nabound - Also aux of Lading; for ialet bY J'aiy , ' a HANNAN: "7 i VOL:L = XVW P7130i51.' DR: TikYLOR'S BALSAM OF 'LIVERWORT. douglis. Colds, Spitting of Blood, ..Pasn in the- sides' or brawl. , Asthma. Pkgrisy, shortness of breath,Tatpitation- of the heart, Debility, • Nervousness, and ail diseases . • of the Lange euzd Liver. ,PREPARED at 375, Bowery, in thegity of New York; where the article first originated, and is only genuine: ' • - This medicine:has - been used in the .city ofl New York. with unexampled, succesi , for:eight years r ,and found equally beneficial throughout the country. It is now •used bymany of the medical faculty with in creased Confidence and satisfaction: . See when you purchase that you get the trtteetedi. sine, from'37 Bowery, New York, sold by speeifica dons! _ , Remarkabk‘ Cure of Consumption.l I have been an invadid- for three, years; and '• base suffered every torture from confonuid consumption. tint Dr. Taylor has wholly cured. 'me. The large quantities of waiters heated to raise has subsided3my cough has ceased. and I analleiihy again, my health be ing wholly restored by using three - bottles of hie pill; ebrated Balsam . : ; M. E. WINDLEY._ Igo: 139; Maiden Lone. Vey, York. Shcrr . Mesa . of srtath. `For this disease Dr. Taylor's Salaam of Liverwort has no equal Having the'Aithma, a severe pain •in my left side, and some cough; I was induced to uy the above medicine, and great was my joy to find it cured mesa about two weeks.- It also cured..my mother of a nevem attack of. the fiver Complaint. with which she had suffered two years. __ 4.C. STONE._ • $3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 , .• Surprising Cure of Cousumption. Mr. R. Gladdin of Delhi NeW York, of a natural •consumptuo'uti constitution, has been salmi front an untimely. end by the use ef,Dr: Taylor's.Balsany' of Liverwort. A severe cold brought on an , attack - of Pleurisy, and thus ended in general debility ind con.. gumption, A constant tough, hectic ' - flus h: restless nights, quick pulse, and continued loss of flesh, augur ed a speedy death; but as soon as he commenced 'the use of this Balsam, he grew beenr,• - and'is now fully 'restored - to health. ..AGENT. • . ,DOCT. TAYLOR'S —BALRAM OF LIVERWORT. 6 00 3 u 0 500 5 00 8:100 100 5:00 The cures and benefits procured by the use or tins medicine, in all cases of diseases of the Lungs, is al— most increditable: It bds been used by several per' sons in this neighborhood and there is scarcely an in,. stance bat its benefits have been fully realized. Per sons a.filicted with • 'Codgha, Cold, AsMma, ' difficulty of breathing, pains in the side or breast, spit. tine ofblciod catarrhs, palpitation of the heart,oppres: sion and soreness of the claest,wbOopingenugh, plea nay, hectic fever. night sweats, difficulty or profuse eipectoration, and all other affections of the chest, lungs and liver. ahould not fail of procuring a bottle of this Medicine. J. WRIGHT. ° • Sandy Hill, Washington county, N. Y. The composition of Dr. Taylor's Balsam °Miser wort is Only known_by the Propnctor; therefore it is dangerous using any but thaffrom 375 Bowery. $4OO 5 00 4 00 1 00 WE hereby certify that our eon 6 years of age, was suddenly taken with a fever. and after a severe violent cough ensued. • He was bloated; his skin was filled, and his physi cian said there•was.no favorite symptom about him,' that be had:a confirmed consumption. At that time, 'we procured a bottle of that valuable medicine, Tay lor's Balsam orLiverwort. ' After taking, one bottle we began to have hopes of his reeovery : He confin ed until he bed used five bottles. - It is now a year' from that time, and his health is better than films been. since an intim. • . • • DAVID & HANNAH ROGERS. Granville, Washington co., N.Y. For proof of the above statement refer to the sub 'scriber above people of-high respectability .GEORGE T AYLOR. : 'Violates; COUCH ADD COLD •cuaso.—The severe change of weather having given me. o most violent cold. also expectoration.and difficulty of breathing;: I was much distressed until I took Dr. .Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. 1 found this .medicine to suit my. case and cured me at once which causes me to recommend . :to) others. J. FISHER,, 17 Bar...Tw. irr•Ni Y. PAIN Di THE SIDE' onzesT.. 7 .:•Thesei diseases have caused me much trouble; and often prevented my attending to business. Every medicine I heard of I tried, but found norelief. ' -- As a last resource I ton ffiuded to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As good as Ldid, I •grew better, end. have-. been. gaining ever since ;am now in good health, and can Andy re ccimmend this Balsam as being far superior to any thing else. - A: L. GREEN, 2 Pitt st. N.Y. ' SPITTING" 017 BLOOIi,CUILED --For four months I have had a discharge of blood From the lungs, almost ' daily.. - 'Also a dry hard cough, some rain, great weak-, ness. After trying the_ doctors in vain for 3 months. I Concluded to use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, of which three bottles have Made an iniire cure,' , . . V:iIAFILAND, 171 Oak st. N. Y. For sale only in,Pottsville, by JOHN S.. C. MA R77N, Agent.. r ' • • 22--ly. May 28; 1842 A dye to sorrel.tops most tfiteresting=- One Vast pray-headed inert's!, should be testing— A ghat" Phenomenon in Chemistry.'', -• . It is tura age, -but any one may sect East India Dye that, brown orblick as sin., - Colors thelair, but Will not stain - the skin. -TO ''.THE OLD AND , YOUNG. , HO: YE BED'-HEADS AD• GUM( . _ PtptifoanurdartirCrnmirritv. • -EAST INDIA HAIR' DYE. • Colors the Hair, and will wol the akin!! PI 1 HIS dye is in form- of a.powder, which in plain, E matter of fact may be applied to,the hair over night, the tirst night turning the lightest red or grey haw to a dark brown.-and • by'repeating wsecond or third night. to a bright jet black. Any person may, therefore, -with the- least possible trouble, keep his hair any dark shade or a perfect black ; witb a . posi tive asorance that the powder, ifapplied to the skin. will not color. There is no trouble; m removing It from the.haii, as in allpowdetwbefore made. By an occasional applicatioo; a person tuming.grey wilt never be kirown -to haie a 'aiego — lair. ,Directions complete with , the.iuticle.l - .Tikre is novoloriag in this statement, rut one can easilv Thla dye" is 84?1 , 1 otht COMSTOK , .: • - sidenlane, New•lfork. For sale only in Youstrillw_by _ JOHN S.C. MARTIN, Ma,' 7 . 211-1 7 1 . ' DYING AND , SCOURING. . . ESPECTFIILLY informs, the Gentlemen of : Pottsville itod vicinity , , tbit: be devotes his' eniito ittentuni to - pirogaind iScourink, et his old establishment - opposite ,the Town; Hall. Centre street, - Pottsville; - where. be warrahts eatiie.sattsfachort aft wh o . may favor` him With thelredatoro,.sr ~so .0/gage..Cloths, Silk, Morino, Cm*, or other dresses, scoured. and colored, (if motto° much.warn,) so an to hive the sppesrasosofnew. goods. „Also. Coats, Pitt labmn s „ Pests, ' L dr i e r ,. scoured sod cleaned it th e shiirtest Soda. . August . 20, , WEIEREA.4 kitters•of Admituidration of th. lends and Ann* tmeromf thins. tate °fhb, Smitit, late leteoKtbeSorongtiorPotts. deceased; beef; been gPtelted ie the aubleei bite. 411 persons indebted to said 'estate; are hereby requested to' , aome forsvard aid make ow- Meat nu or beforiSibe 20tifot. Septeinber, and ert those basing,elatteettre elee.niltlettled te. Preeeet liem„for, settlement.. • • ISAAC.T.eituitAdniin'tee. ;MAGI), : 1 1X44 , 8111TILAdnetrix., - ; -,40gt04 . • ,34-4 t. • :1 5 AjorEVIV141.114 . • ARTts • ;INVITES the &Muni :tiotteville itidx Se "ele Ity.to seehit spechneee ot Pointingzet the resideeee 0 4 -1 01Pre th grcie Peet!eLeireet t _Whete beau) tweet, leeitedlos ell.thinSN,lPPertaslol e his pniSmilen. ' W PottsO' Aquara 'l;4 . psALms & symNB+. for cA , b• - 41f_ibili = Germaillefinined i qurcb. Iwo rebeived and for-ule+s7 4•;'' - ,AugiutV ' • •-;•„ I r'T . - i" . , __. .. _ . . , , . - ~ , - i- - ~ ~ :., . ..,,...i . •., 1 ,' ;li ,ri f ., , T..-, , . • • " WILL 'TELCO TOO TO PUMA' TKO BOWZia'OT TRIT =in!, AM 11 : 41 : 140 : ItSckli 0r . : 1 " 74133 ', li n 4 18 _ Wi n Ca waVome *Twain T9',OIOL AM* . oftlici Niitriti To ontnis • CON SUM 234T11U Place, bieli York. TO TrIE PUBLIC; dkUpUT .k:EfLERS; - . ME ENE WEEKLY,Bf.BEPAION, I :BANNAItPOTTSVILLE, SCIIINFKILL COUNTY, - OFfICE t i - rancy." • • . , • Aiming wi th auburn hair.,. Aiylpk with i bright blue eye, • -•`:Arid sweet sunny faults.akar' • • - As. the light 0E1(06 sky; , • , And•in,herisci.,was a ,faiiy,grace; As Oelloatsd to beaut,Y,by. . ' A voice with a silvery '= Like the music of noontainirill; A powerin its depths is thrown, Forcing the heart.best ' • ' _ And in its sive% lies aniaret - Which curbs e'en the sternest:will: . 'Shah was the - viSion,th . at broke Across my"daselediaght; Such was the voice that woke . ' - My spirit to bathe in light; - Makinff the hash, in rupture Mart From its diemns by day'and Bright one: ntsf, braver, smile Always entity young face; 'Ne'er rnity'alhoughtot • ••• , Leave on its blortm'a ttrar.e;. Or main thy_ cl34k. in. itOiceot.Y Reek, With aline to;mar its grace. ' This itilhe capital . ..a the P r opel S kates ; leis situated on the Tiber; anif,hai population of 180,000 souls. - -rpii city it iluitereld, built many ..centurles . beforti-thei birth of Christ. -T.hegrestesi curiosit,e . Is the Cathedral-of St.iPS-. ter. It is supposed tn, be the Ilneit ariduciati es; pensive:building in the world.,Ai is builtin the form of• a . ..cross, and is sleconited vritilipany ;large pillars Deecriptiatiof `this C a thedral iirs ; in the 'bends of nearly Ciery • - hodk. , itoftensippests in Geographies, _newspapers, - and almanacs, .net shall, therefore, describe the,9ther linisknoein ca= Horrifies: The city contains three ` hundred churchis, the mos t 'remarkable of "which I shall mention. Ak . , " The Church of 'St. John iii the first Cathedral' in Rome, and of the Catholic world. ; rho p o pea are crowned in it, and it was 'built:l)y , Conslan:‘ tins the Great, in the fourth century. Over the High'Altarste the beads of St: , Peiertind'of St:' Paul,' which are Preserved in . slier relie-boxesi ; l and in a Irian' Chapel of the church is the table on- which Christ took the Last Supper.2 -7 Tbe ; 'Church of Sante Maria -Meggruie very. beati dint stratture;and musbuilt in the year 232. - : The interior represents three ships, which - are separa. ted from each other by 302. marble- pillars, taken' from a temple of Jean I.ueina.. - The Altar consists ors porphyry.sarcophoge, and.has a gull ded bronze angle atesch of the-four corners. On one of the otheraltsrais a porirait of. the. Virgin ,Mary, which it is said was painted• by. St.-Luke. ; The Church of St. Sebastian, which is orse the seven Obelisks of. Rome, stands on the remains of the holyballistus, who lived in the 2d Astair-case in the chnrehleadito the•catacOmbs Where the Cbriiiiatii fled to in time of their per secution; A short distance froM the old 'Pity wall is the' Church of St. Paul, et thes - plaea where his . apostles was martyred. 'To distinguish her from another cherch of V 36 issautio • name; , she -is celled St. Paul's Chumh of the Threit Fountains .these 1 fountains arise in the insidisof the.churcb. The Capitol of Rome 'consists of lbree buill inip; the chief !structure la ietilledr: the Palace of . the Senators of Rome; one wing of the Palace of the Conservatives. and the 'other.constitntee : the , Moscato., the, midine of the square is a statue_ on horse Of Marcus Aurelius., ThScity has a nurnher9l . 9belisks; ,the ona ri in th°-Pitizza te: 74t he : .t 4t height, esxeig* ding the -fundament. lit _was z 4irougtit...to Home . from Heliopolis, . : Egypt, by - Augustus., eran obelisk, the highest in Rome, was ereeted. at Thebes; (mei whence it was 664,4 bleceasiiiti -,line; it is 99 feet in height. The Bun T er Pala - ea - of the Pope stands on the Quirinal Moira.; it his plain edifice; end is cons manly Called Monte Cavallo,' from the statues of the two tiorgeS in the 'square of the Same usme. These defiles am of l colloial sise;, and - of ,great beauty. „ They Imre brought - to Rear hem AI agendas, in Egypt, by Constantine the -Great. The common Palace of the . Pope is near St. Pe- ter's Cathedral; and Contains 22-yardir;and 1,000 apartments. , . • ‘. Rome has also -three remarkable - iiitimptud'ar-' dee; Constantine; -which insists, orthree. arch; ss, and kin state of,preservation,. •The" arch of Se v era l to ono. . s The area of Tstus was erected after the death elitist amps to?. The, golden,isndiestick iiinj other ;articles. taken, from . the: te mple it sculptur ed Jerusale m. • •• on this etch. .Rome has a peal number Of foUntOine; - like principal 'ones ornament -the piaziasz of the' city,. The most' admired lila 'the Piezia Dathaiinli it exhibits &Triton, seatekapoi delphiniVind thiswing up water from a large shell. 'The Bar. clads, or beat, is in , the Piazza dißpagne: • Rut the most remarkable one is that ofternini•in the Sfraila Navoner. It consist of a rock, haring at each Instal coiossal figure; representing a prin. clpal river in each %outer pf the world, wamely. the Danube, the 'tae; AlOgelli; and - 4120 La . Plata.. -From fooreaverns in tharsah issue an el. qua! number of atsaidee; with i coplepsfieWol waier; and the summit is crowned by in,Egyp., lien ;obelisk about rifttfive feo-4igll, lixgfusivA of thehisenteit. . " Io edditiolitithe triumphal itches rel 4 now mention' the most remarkable of 'the remaining straetatas and ruins of Ancient gorilla: , rA'short distance from the arch . of•ritiitare'thilinatine of the temple:4)f Jupiter Tonswoehieh ,,- eartilst of dime pillars, of Vortathien-Order:v eNcit far id* tint are the ruins of the Temple of .I;(cpunntei they .consist of twelve pillars EVMPtiall_Gilmilei 12 6get in eiNEVArlrenelbAll4, right of; 00:44 0 PIP: of Jupiter , Tousui An, ,tha: n, of #141„ Temple. otflarrnoity. Near the IFoNgs'on it.:- fi ill,r,sre,theleaine, of , _theCiesant.,,,Atthe af.:the intera:Kth e Cohseam,in enormous itractltrr, toriq Ogle Amphitheatre is oval. 167_feet high, .inAlt4t itj eir,entiferinee.' f(triS''oaPegli'd holding is 0•A' ,27 . 41 P:41140iv,*1114 Iwu ` erected b~` trip. ear. before t'Chrlstian era.; Its : forte is iatio4.4ine is iimnoaitted-*' height; as well is the'ildth at the Temple, iii: .itet; thia his Atinifart - ifitireitilii*WOcto Soo-it - a6ost is . row =Titi-Pliefhk*Vtaitee Voris awhile merbl46 - :111 - 04botivisi0,101t11 411 e. ;faisemen4:fitt 4 . 411. AM** 044 41.509i041111**050agitiak100,041, MSMN SA I - ' D 1 Y,';' -1 110B,NTNG, • SEPTEMBEit =NM (From th'e Reading Gazette.] 'ponces fronsiValaWeEnropeat Correspcindence) ..• --, i ...'' !''' ‘PAilii lid' II [842 Moab itt.redated. : , 4 dtateelethleaana of tha Ro man triumptratunlnvitioas, - and of the „taste, skill, flineYS , ltelswi aeriztortey that were lavished upon them. In Perin' the. art of ..fnimkattliumph, and the freqiiee4 'Of • the `siecticle must equal what :the etetnal citylid In honor of her. vietoriour n a n . 'scrindetsil Them ia a wondeifid. perfection decal in all the artangemente r in evert concomitant, Mil- itary tie civil: kohl combination of ahow,.eirund, trt...eatm2nth., luldv. o .ida,,for - ,9. l eatlid ind appropri. ltitreliiteC:' TheArandefion_of. the new nt the Duke iitytYlifus . .YetterdsY ramt the palace of ilitillr la tha .90Na], fel at/ Platte: Dante; was a mesterpieeeaiita kind in ell anf:detaila. ~ Along th e *hole *Mice of Iwo . rrench leagues, the throng of eptatatols Wawa all calculation; „ Av. - ernes, streets, equareei windows, ',,and'the roofs , of houses were filbel, Tire .. horizon answered the - aattattnif tha,Proneasian: it.was la general havi. ly overcast, but no. rain fell, the atmosphere mu ,cool, and from.time to #bats tbe .:suri b ur g ki t h tend ,gar, brillipS: tell to the accoutremeate Of thn soldiery and.W4 l .lii Initarthit ewe • Not less then fi fty tin:mond See were wider arms. The l a lines of the nationalgu di Of tie capital and. dir placement extended -ties this. whole distance.-- it will he enough : it ore 1 todesignate the pin-, , cipaltfaite of the gran . obit, Which ; the 'annual des Debits, °Nile tne ng, tells us was atribute .tarlioyalty,imelf as mu as Witte memory of the. „Prince, ,-, Hie bed, , rem - edeeienteen day. in the sepulchral ..chipel. of .; silly. ingots watched i n . iessently airmai l thecoffip,and chanted the; - offices , of the dead; several; timi - every day the members of the Hoye{ family , tin' d . theX 'prayer! ) et the foot .1.41.1Jui 'altar to th of the pious sentries.— When the-detachment national guards and re , galena entered to take the ono for the trausla ! lion, the:Xing and the awihessof Orleans!. knelt -before it and bade such n adieu' as you. an ima: gine; the-motiter*end t o princesses were nearly : preliterate in another partorthe chapel. . The four _Dukerri thebrothere, talutistad in placinithe coffin On the,gigantiefiuseral'cisr. and Louis yhillippe superintended.-; ; -, . ,N- • . • ... Irs.tbie,oapitalysvery "ng and every body Wit 4 ,1 in motion by. six o'cloc in.the morniog,,sound:of :mulled. drum ; minute guns, hosts of Cita:earl remain crape; bodies ofthrall and college pupils, ii) mwernblegoa of .nations giards, and so fortb.---- .Four hours were consuined in the march of the . immense end diversified train from Noilly to No-, Ire Dame. in theispotieosin of Nepolean the cortege !stopped et the Hospital of the lirvalide,`Mit this entered - of Connie into the heart of the ancient Paris, The cat which bent "the Prince'. body, raiWirt'ailt - lot are - funeral of Louie XVIII and used, for thei if Withal , - ..hfortiei.:, li' Was.' drawn by eight twines, CaparielMed in mourning, and 'had, r - black velvet> hangingi sunned- j with elver. ' The Duke's war steed precdsd it with suitable trap- . ,. :pies", the animal M called ail masa, it belon ge d •to en Ankh chief who perished in the battle of . Algiers; at Which the new' Christian muter we. present. - A black coach aid four horics,,bore the urn Containing' the prince* heart, guarded 'by_ four priests.' The 'archbishop end his chapter rode in a coach with MX horse.; two hundred priests, distributed on each aide of the' no ti ce, sang the' offreei . of the dead and a large cross -up lilted is the middle beliveentheni; particularlfat treated the homage of the multitude. - A Ferriage, , completely black inside trod Met, with 'six horses, i covered from head to foot with a black pall, was Octupied by the 'fear yeung bakes . , . The corners , of the pall over .- this Coffin were bbirMr by four mar, - shire of :the emptre,Sick 'Of , the number, : He i 'fonited'broken and grietlull. „ A great number of official eirriagei; along, cavalcade of Military!, officers cud marries of pedestrians of every rank, troops, municipal guards , and - geiredanneiiee.idarirably equipped, cciaipla. tad the immeasurable piomadon. It peeved wa iler th e triumphal 4mh;the star beneath 'which she•Dukestopped laicise, 183 T, when he.ushered h i e 'bridal with great pomp, into thecapitalcnhere 'she was destinedo_ as he thought, to sham the throne with himself.; Ai Notre. Dame every thing , had been fitliedjuded foithe reception of the pre. mous de/iodic, by VisContiohar Chimer architect if ' the NaPeleanniansahtuni I- The. - foneral pictur esquw-.the diemat and the gran:lobe united—the chant de'protimdie;-the iatafalque, with its cano. 'py ferty,lirds high, froni"which velvet cloth, WM Moldered :with , yelveti sirept the, floor—the six thousand fighte.-the_ fourteen - large siker, cads.: iidc*.;-the Sable drip ofthe whole Interior of the eatheririaLtbersiimutionatn6oe of 'artillery, on the adjaceet.area—the.tellingof the eoloasithell, and' ail the ethel'elnitalt ball! pt' Paris in a sort ofreci I‘ii've, Consummated, jtilirmerk. of marrelloui fags. unity; lit*: zerindleipsose." . ; RESIGIIATION. T`RosT (*rani Miloantss Co. N. Y. 241 b; 1842. • 5 TothiHon. P. AL Oeniral: • litin on'tbeentitlr ult. I addressed you, but ha v e' ' no answer in return;.'' t , '! , ~ .I, revived theeraxintedeat of Past 'Meter at _Milo , r'Pro :Tour 1 4 4 7 IPreieallo4 the H°t!. nand" granger, ! who atilt rewired of me bond, ;for the, fsithful,Oliteherieuf ahe dales of the of ,tiee. The Put 1 3 0 *. *PP 4o be , COUike with' . conditions A haviig no l a ffin ity to , each other; but'. , . . . ,__ slehMtf. hietmeteut id if *ogle!! For in- Ataneei l :!loderstaud P . Mims he" been re' int Mona for !Maier -at* Polilkitt'oPtMenei - M 1 the plea thataltap are required not to intadailifi politic, while on the:oth*r hand mint of uf,lnve seliehmi a drink*. ( rota w York, urging to to `aid 'the: Viols nrthe ilAdminlitration general 'pomtriltteci f'''l 'ear further 'advised, from ';hig4 aiithogif; that Post 'Visits are eareiti4dloo‘_ ' id - attire a nd _hove to id ' their i List of Le t* 'tali' `,,'', "; ' :-.';',;• s,, -'t ~,'.--, , - fl . , ' 1140 . i. 0 ' , 13it, 7i t't°l. P the ' Pri!i le P Fin' tss birthed 'air lir - Kit; ca n vtizin; Of impressing nip views freely' riall nib iete;itie MO and Mr. l f- i ,n c hsd#as AO 14 iii - .‘ l 4l ,l *•!**4 .l , 4 o.Erged; tp. ftwthar 04 *II . 1 1!".;4; _. 4 4,lilitliet ;Commtue!!! -WiMit i erOk.; ( ea -; aimaiirtei;t6iP being i lttoae•it!# 3l l-C*I.T.: 4 constOlOptstials44 i ih P I,4"*sig'S'f-; .ale Au#,i*OPUlPg;ift°t : 1 7 1 M4441: ,t do lb" , res,!,9ol , logr-e , ,1010.,:the, W0, 1' 14 116 ' ili!9Priio, 3 !"t * 6o4' lotoollliYott MY n, as itsY 1 4 4 ,0: 1 a PPolotinoliallf'SmameootPlllolDePatY• t o arer,'A 7 tt : y,in o„ nb O ld . e.ntoainwW j ` ' 2. i , /;tllll 19 2 , r tr ? 4ififteliiiiingAilitalty ifisiiiiiiiitittlAse Ili , , iificediritiale*lmeti ft' pioritii Otairollial,= , I • ' •••`-- - ''-.l:' ; " - ibeirlit c ' ' le ' ' , zi, - ' 1 1..“4 - : • FM MIS ENE =I Azusrao lacrovre—Tar, saint' OiWCoort. incidebtoUftured at the greet Whig gather :loi Hatalitotl.,cl;Patuttley last, that created 'a , v!i5t 6 10. 4.11131 .. _ As one of lhodelsgates front -A issightroting .terwitahipent - enteritur the town !trait procurilen;Ybastitig various ban. tiete,,.iiinidenia'and devices, and. singing Wbig iltetspitit - 0f.1840. a cluster , of LerviVo cos% standing itatentiome Whigs _ were bu s y in • ,- • malting remarki Upon the approaching multitude. said °neat the Locos. i there comes Whig. gely,, with 'ittbattnets;claP4raps and. humbugs. andl ahoirld n'iWondet if their bad the same old Come they hail hate lu the convention of 1840.' ,13j this thielhe Iran of the 'process*n began pursing. the group: , ; nit came a long: string of horsemen. vls or eight 'abiwiet: each matt boating Pima. appropriate babner. ,Nezt •cume a , car on which . . unuttered blacluttutthr were at arotlwand bearing, varietal intiblams` of their trade. Then, . , came. antitheiJese. bearing aloud of shoemakers et work; arid also having approptiate.bamters ind devices." Next panne', :li;rge car of logteabin boys licating , vatiout etiblems of hesbandrY,and part eulaily a repitientativo of humble life in the slealree of 'Hanover.' , , midst of the ear was a sapling of.; Kentucky oak., on which Was perched, a noble lopking Coon. having a label 'mediately above : his head. au • large lettere, I Tax . ILIODO . OLD Coos r ' 8 ? ° R 11 / 1 i sW i IF• diseckvered one of the Whigs roared out, !Pert comes the earns old Coon, sure ;trough . . The Loco who • •lwfore had, prophsied that it ' ,would - eonw appeared 'to be struck with atter die• mey,.and with an agonizing countenance exclaim- , ed, Tait saws our Coax, I swasay and turn-, ing to his ,Lowa co ospanions, said. Cambay:, go 4omes we 'se , 6eits pow—nol4ing ems stand against 'Wiiig - Song, and- Coons!' • This elicited a general shout of triumphant pa rimentiram the Whigiohat made the walkia ring: fora mile.-.Toory ono eiciairaing, Tlti same old .Coon. - -Ci!Mnflaik Girko. . rILXICAN DISCIPI4NB.--Ifeitdall, in One of hie graphic sketches of ihevinarch of the ' as s illi Fe prisonersc - giiel the fathoming thrilling scene: 7 It makes A thericin' bided boil: • As we were about starting, after' the events, I . havejust-detailed; a man named' John McAllister, native of Tenheiee, and of an excellent - family, coMplained that one of his ankles wav sprained and that be could hardly ' He roes nearly -lame xitherankle, sod'could never walk without 'wiping.. On'starting ho was' allowed to get into a-cart, Which had been employed td carry some of the.moreletible of Our men; but; finding it too heavily loaded; after. being a - mile on ;the - road, he wait bydered Out end told to 'limp along 'the-heat - way he contd. , 'filalezat - had frequently_ told Maser that Were unable to keeP' , up - that he waddlahool shorn tither than have the march - bayed. Alth'o'ugh he bed, already:* etruch' and: ee 7 tritely beat revere! of the sick and - more. 'intone nate; we could not believe him brute enough to • Murder in cobiblited;one whose only crime was that he was lame, tilt in' this we were mistaken. On tnitaiingAtivehtfroin tint• . cart. McAllieter stated his inability lo,_lnoceied on' 'foot;' HaeLear told hini to' httrrY Again' the unfortniate man 'declarer himself utterly unable to walk sad in — presence half "a `dozen of his comrades. TheWonse than brutal captain now woundWP to pitch - of futy;•coMmanded him' in follow, the ca r te or he wouldnid - er him to tat'shot. nThensheot," thud klcAlliaterithiciWi4Open hie Winkel; nand the the - battier" ' Balizaitook him at.his : word; and a single bilk sent lte 'brave a man' as rik s trad the earth late eternity! file ears were then cnt'off,liii blanket and 'pentalecirui'stripped ikon Win; and tilir fiatfthioa ti by theroadside as praifer wolves,'. .• CaLoaktertowe—Tha folloring lie remepber to,have seen tt year.ago, and are glad tt.,hatt retzened eller the usual manner of newspa per paragraph s *lick have 42'. cycle as eigular se that of the moon..< The following is Atoicaleula tion tip to the preson(year. VjAd. , Fell ,or, &bovine.. 7 To Which add 1794 gii*lBl.s. 5:1'40 ofNapoleoo. - To which add 1815tivie 1830. S . ' - ' • 0. Fall orCharlea X. 6 'lTO'wliicliadd4Boo gives 1842. Amore singnlit otie.naver emanated (Min the 'hunt= intelleCt, and 11 usstriking es it the year i '1844; according 6,160 . 4b0v0, ibould be signalised the fall of Louis Philippe. Bpeculi4ne - of ell kindle ilenind in the European . jilurnale relation tO . tile 'effect' on. continent's I poll Of the , death of the Duke 'of Ddeens. We, Shall tribelmignrised if it so,affect the Frenc h lifOrinrch . 4 for cause his death:the present year in which' ease; the'piopheiy would be sufficiently ; fusee/ilia if:piAltione 'yainutt, save through a re- . XlE‘a hieN.Tnaul..lti 1839, the 'gape Toba .Tyler•ltho t ia talauititme diipeacatiort of P,roi idence, trap made Palideciv et. the ;United Stet* adducted ttut Legislators et Virginia as,followc -'“There U bat "cma eaanateft her (the. State of iritafitia): to patsoe.snd Alut iia , demand' her' seguesiPiortign 4 f ike''Prodelk- oPihe - Pub& Lan& Hauls* hind hell. in ;unman for, the benefit 'OOP 131- the dear of ceation 41!! de cal% qactfiomnton sang So decides, that Congress . Mid:edam( Unatralatttly ,- the - Constiltdio: if . theitegaiiition if ten mile, square.; or theaiat of GPXI6;PI46II; can onlyaquire and :,hold lands to Oder; lin trustee, for 14 benefit that, who are joint partner* oldie. , Goturamettt. It it high dueler as to Min taireletto to.atioqual psrtieipatioa id ' ‘ tiliefititioUltiti l frotaltlifieoni; m mi ' ' Atoilettitte_ antekuloo ;a4 , ,l4llltiedliteadriages of titi Pee* tot Viee•Piaiddeaf4ia,- Pledgee= go , 04 , Vetoed tho-Receausliiltbseauie. it eantaiti-, temalloa tokiecitititiitto Omega= tor , eo •Sisiet-I , 4lEci. c- : 04' Gen: 4:#- ‘iiszilisicithilitiik in hi Well, atc.lo tii:t6edit 'aua puia34' iritriskriktyr:+iteti*i iteau L io ! n= . ~, Thetoopittosuasuolvtizthaw late.••• , ./ rAgntifistilibespeoWtrourrrooki? , `'* ---- 4.o.444lbaumkopcbtof il***lontedbas ITIMIEZEMI 441 :ems zi -.. JP .1. • '; :7! • . I x • . •-• MU 1 loved her when her ey! we light; •Ida season of early joy; • -- 1 kw-Wier When her cheek wikhrlght; ' Aert was wdrisaMing, - ' Throxighlouely yeeni tbreed.lier still, • ' , Whila notight,buttny thitiliinge knew Hui deep was that unspokeg thrtll-. ,• , How cherisb'd and how • ters e : 1 . • • when loved her hn the spoken word .. :Was breathed - in the maiden's! , ear; - And there was then a whisper !wird ' That made heratill more dear: In absence then 'I laved her long. . . I Until again we met, And,then watiaealed the.Peatfui With which [love ber yet.. . • ' I loved her at altar. when j .. We rilightesithe solemn . , Yet, 0 i I loved her even then Not half so well's, now: • And , when' her cheer went paltOind chill. And her eye grow dim and end, Of then I lived her-deeper still - ' ' Thin e'er , When'heir.beart was glad. Bat, ahl there cante a softer flame, ' AU a stranger to alloy, When she could claim eMother's name In clasping her infant joy. • • I loved her thee as ne'eti , bet ore, . - • • • And I love her now as well; And still 1 lovelibr more and mo re, . •As words may but faintly tell. r - 4fons.—Tberels'alieentiftil and cheerfel.feat nre—a peculiarity to American society not: often dwelt upon. it is the home of 'Shone; lei health ,fireside--its privacs-rits.. peifection end manly ,independence; EViirj man's house ie his castle, says oar code*ltberty and sturdy repab. licanism. Tidy, it is a castle! not with bristling . ,bayoneta—nor :mouthed cannons 'defended; but covered all over,with the more impregnable ,aegis of the law. :Yes, every man's house .ts a castle. But in no land is the figure so ..fully carried out. as in this; for we can;almost say, that every,.man has.his castle. Look over our large cities, our towns and our villages. .Elurvey the spectacle of millions living in quiet content, in the smell tiwtl• lings of honest industry. A virtueus end 'clever. lad works out his apprenticeship: - He becomes a journeyman. Then n husLand, :rind at once,. be and his wife seek to.tive• by themselves. - They -want the quiet, the. peaee, the piii - ecy, the inthrld: oat independence which the American as natural. ly seeks as the child does its mother's milky (dull ish:: • They seek, and they find it too. Now he labours on. His daily labor wine him a 'Jail; competence. He reties with faith'upon the 'prom.; ise implied in hitipetition--;4 Give us this day our' daily bread." .Here. his affectionate stile receives him, en his return from toil, end shares With him Cdoing her. part) the fruits of his holiest labor; Here; his children are born and minuted. • Rel"el be t ties on in quiet and. 'Web/druids° economy:' Perchance, he is enabled, to .-purchase his •small and cheap dwelling--sod here, he hopes in turq, to become a master of workmen: . • ' -Now, in our land. we have our thousands and 'tens of ° thousands of men and families, Who, liVe on from day to day upon the inwards of daily la bor in, the mechanic. arts. They live separate 'and open; each pair bruiting up their Own, in their own way; with - none to molest them:, Thiii habit of society 'swells the-large cities: Small k' houses, and cheap rents, are .the , pioneers of im. pavement: This habit - of society furnishes ployment to thousands; a - la - insensibly builds up streets : and increases towns to cities. - It is home labor, '-acting 'and re-acting Upon ilomestic inter ests that doe, all this good..' There is:,nothing like.is in other.iountries. Upon •the continent .of Epcc:cpe, in the North; in. Germany; among the D utch, and French, a totally different living is to' be found. One roof of a great housqiiiiiity, stories. high, with three or four 'common midi* great:istair ways from garret to „cellar, covers end shelters a hundred families:—Some 'on, the - first floor;-some on the second, some on the thirdoome pry the fourth, some on the, fifth, and same wend ,their weary way.-and,drag their toil worn the secluded misery of the sixth garreti } :„ iffreth floor is again•aubdivided lsito ,vigionsiipa r t m i a % and the whole rented - Outticcording tosiicumstan ces. 'Such in the continental cities ere:tbe dwel lings,and residing places oftbsitshorions atrd eat poor. The peopla . on, the - lust llOor, 'are, as Much strangers to thOse: on , the „fourili and fifth end sixth, as if they lived in diffirent scampi, and spoke different langueger. - In this way they live,,and can live,' fur cheaper than our people can or-do live.' But the- mind content 'of existence is gone. The sacredness •of one'arown fireside is a stranger to their hearts.— Individual independence is sacrificed to -economy cheiPinive ; and labor: having •go detnands to gratify suckas•the American falls .te.bei part and parcel of, dieezisieuce4( by. which•he feels his stake in, and his duty le society, 'which Separ ates the 'sacred pledge of his vile and children a . part in his hours of leisure and devotion from the rest of mankind, ). is content , toearry on is , stifled existence: , Buch labor csu ofcourse uhderbid . inr. and we .alsyleitber Cued oprithany •of Our . ' win people ibis 'foreign state of, loathsome .vassalage, neitra may ,drive itr back with &Ann and fearless course of,Asnericari.PoliO4:and keep reins noble cannily end•our-,cocintirymenTin theie - past condi.' lion of individual' independence; just as we please. Wikregard- our minditiori efsteeiety, with all its attendant, indivislpal happiness`, far' One my question of dollsiaar4 . iiiiitr,fir - otiose any question.of , Party. -- ,—lt Is sus American aims tion.-, It tuvolves'-Ameriesii isi# we trust and hope gist, each. linerican policy. will be - pursued,. as will itaithfulli - protect inkAelter nor own' eentitiyeieti seisi34- 7 Annapolis Itepubliam. ,• - - -• • IJl+BPa=A , geAtleinan !kre*o9o4liti ;Ton an olr : lady, not _ a milefriiab ., lao~ea sub% 4 1 his TlllagN WO" / Von walking 'into 'the •ffisilon notice rirss arit4ited,ll'lio of jhe Pahrikiti:l 4 h l 4 , PrUininnted-tiniwaller b. was impended bottom .end Amara:. ti06,11.W0:**#4,.._, President ier. *Winn end Van Buren, with his hel4domtiptit'-'-*Wthrt;ithat dcieilkioluteirt rite refiliet, :14 it , means kat as Ai& histead. He undertook to thvoiritiozoertitttorn tiny Whigs to ant Looli.RecoSiW ski Locos, orould i nt five and 00 - .lintludf irnt And , tirk s -Vdti. 'won't take hitirtitek, A6444'1;404 of to* itandeabis /say was 4ilss 114,tgaglacOvoit 'don ;et AtePrigaintial , itointsbat ur. `ol2.ollqMOK'betiniii tbePattial itithrtPllittht -6 1 1 i4 1 * glaii&L ' itgaistifitittobraks , 'TV 7 k. Ss e • SEEM NEE -You* Oruro* ets.---thut of those :nondssa . cript speebnenid husum4, caned dandlis;•trigo, ellingYhOegh Ceineetientli fa* liaTa *Me, big own; or liixtrustd eoniertme, _Was',brought rip;with & H Rapti toil'', it, tOilltta, which ha. deatlimeftd . hoe pe4eat ellkihema Ming the mu fee• Viten he kind lammlf in Ababa. freak he ;Meg not:;iiitiour "forking = V' he Malnieed of lannit !ad) , Who was is dance at the * Tate, how much he had to roc before he erup pass the foOntiebie hurler: elalkA___ir , theel;MP* einglewar (Ink - replied the young lady.. "Three Owing is athreepenek the half of a six mee; one of the Veined bill of silver in use r all';yowoman=-= rAitit ' asid,llo dark• ay, feelingin . his pockets for hisghanimi • ‘Tina l e ante , 451 4 11. yon Plum,' said the lady. „ Fro yang rasa of highwsynum,mung woan; you win abstract the amount of your demand. froin ipideec. sad return me thir lislancesseon• verdantly quibk, as ydur onlinantlocOmotton will anew,' sate the tandY., gentleman, at the Nemec time purposely dropping a shilling•;FieeeLinto the. mint beneath his wagon. 4 Ah ! there, it is in the. , varrowc.o - rs. rlasteri trEdValifit , " 11KALsowT., &J. Ilmstrharajus! reeeivedfroni New Yialr., a large supply orchingeUresa ana Rime Teas. ' December2B.x'.°B- '. MEE kci: El iLt,s or LADING-4)n lettei Anita; 'rot F stm I , pit! g . Coal to 'New 'kora% juoi printed' and (groat° by •', It; HANNAN, OS 4 r. MANES- , lust received std to irms/eale an assortment of Gig., shatkey, soci tSdi Whit* tied Walking Canes: - • • 41K 4 • ' birth 1%117 =a y tot JOIIN rfIARTIN. ey under , the wago t ta. there you will find your ; • change, '=and as sliertumed to go into tlissit. she gave the fellow a most significant rioe, d added, f wouldn't dirty my fingers 1-.1,r twenty of, them.! would •.you, Mr. thuidy•man ha t , ha—there's yonr. change,' *ad she closed the door. '• . .; The Ardeffeetan disatounted—pfalted, uup his . coppers,"- and was Off foil speed, icopinlent to get not of sight and hearing: If Ini'should happen to go in rhat country hs"wiil take * . care how he.ntakes change with ;Yankee • The editors of the Louisville Joirnal irittiowt; edge the receipt of a box of candles•wumafitctur cd from lard—as beautiful article-ds the most flatidiouti could , desire—from the manufactory of blessre. Dsw,sas '4sc GRAST: ellmingto'n, Ken lucky:. These, geitlemen, for it few years , past have made from lard nearly one.`,thonsand boxes of candles and' Six to eight thousand gallons °foil annually.' • The extent which the matitifaCture of Lard Oil likdlyao' in a very short time. may be seen by the following article flisiiiibe Cincinnati Republican : . Lino Ort.--We are glad to see that thii:eseiv article, which will , prove - one ~ of the greatest 'sta.. • plcs of the 'West is rapidly working its way Into • use, in 'every quarter, of the Union ; and believe that Slr. Prentice's prediction, that iinot @nether Whaling ship will ever leaVe`OUT harbors," will • :bee realized: We saw a letter yesterday; from Norfolk -Vm; which stated that the Navy Agent in-that place had Ordered a quantity:of Leers Cin- einnati Lard Oil; for the tumor the Navy; after having given it a fair experiment, arid became sat isfied of its superiority to Sperm; This "opens a market of great importance, in public and private point of . vion; the superiority, of ,Lar4 04-' is Sperm for machinery'and 'all .either PurPosee, nit now no longer a matter of experiment , ; that point hem been settled by huraireo,4lser nierlanics. No other is now - tined In 'oter::liteastein boats. Heicefte'rr, tie tf. S. Wei will ilrasi all. its sup Plies of Oil from the Westetit tatea hi. - `raced of this Eastern, as heretofore., ' ' • ' ' The same , mail brriught a feeler from the Su perintendint of the Michigan Sciathern Heinlein& ; stating that they «had given the' Lard Oil etfair° trial, and believed it stiperior for 'crisehliiery to anY other article they had Usee i Far: many .obvi ous reasons, - Cincinnati will become 'the head quarters of this new ra4o'factare. We lusie got , the aflut. We have shady-three manufactories. and several more arelnieontemplatirm.' Our va rious banabi, Turnpikes and Rail toads will con central° abundancs'of the raw matetiefupon this point,—whem the cheapest living in the Union, Skilful aitheans and facilities for enportatinn to all' points,-wilt tell, the rest of the,ttoey ! ' . .• - Thitis I• 7 4'ho` Nation`; • tnietillytiitlr :Of Yestinley; • piesentis - ue; in brief • Space; theeitdmiiam• Leber, of Congre ss at BMW. •. serislodi; , which is the most elreCtual, misty Mt' repeated • • charge; that Co re &tog • . • . - • • • , .1 • .. nothing - The •present session of Congress,': erg the', editins,•. , 4is the longest ever held under,..the gar. ailment, astendingtbrough a period, of goo days. - The Session of Congress west to the present irt,.!! duration WAS the secciadlongiession under Mr. ' Yee..Buren; which. lasted 229 days. ' • •• • . , , Irthe business 40,30 the Hain at the s e. two agisi9a6 couszasted r it will ;need thus..f• • • , Reports inirchii4lo. . Bilis reported-524. - • Bills passed the It. ' .• At thirpnwent•easion there Were - -; ~• • • Reports mada , —tosk - L Bills reported=6lo. • •- • '" • •• • • Bills "passed the H. 1t:—.299. • - ' , In addition to 'thelbills. pissed; It may also beretited:that there are'bout 100 privati . inns of • the fleusalvrhieh` hA , e been' erigroatat 4 fla`are' l 7 now ready for their •final Pastago, and moil of • , which: would- have -- passed . if the Senate - would • • heie actediipon'thear, end which trent l purpose. I liietained in the Molise bieinie" theid bills will a hotter 04tion at thit if they bia 0 0 4 ti k i Mouse and . • been laid 'aside in the Senate qr - act on theni. I In addition to those, rmnietiniejeint;:. : 7 "resolutionshive also beep passed; and the. gem. • - eral result of cOmParison is, that thii l Ctfiflifle- • has made mo re reporte,..pessed.; arora'pAlio laws,= and done more important business thatoniton , , gress . *iieheier convened since the forinatiai.of . the_goYetu,irent4t... r,••• • -• • ; I'lll*;l , 46iritii - • ' Ms. Ciii.i.errer2iti . • the histinY of the polities of titi.t'ountry, did any . .pablieinan stand on ea tinit end broad a phitfikin, • Henry Not a Man in the Wad. that Zile, not know , *clerstaCd; and "respect. !roe, the moment it diiecintiektfuit Wiesen. .• about toMI; ATM of thi vietorY.lB4%; - 4he ll . Maneof Mr Clay ha. risen before - the p eople ar thion.: l • ip towerof defenee, and. everywhere j him bas been simultaneous sad dexfenutg.,. To the • 'pie -faro of 'a any relief' but ingiak s tlelicy*hichil4k : Pla. fits' alerted out . Every mouthanti very: day af oixF;.! :rent disastrous events, ill nail this opinion er ha -- --yublionlin4,:,:itcd-ptcpazis:the wity.fer'. Mr. l big's- elevation to that place widelif•:tuitura ' andcrcultiejoil*. hem. 40 - -eiiiimilq . ‘ soopc. ria_ going • flattibi4b4-4 1 ,f li 6 -7itioiita 40* °=pot°say, that we are glad for . the'ahort' A; 1 44, **4l4o l .o4 l o,o:*Otr#oo* - .# 4°l' • • • iiY5x,010:10,4**.f4074-;*tr,-.4osrt r: 104.**0 , 904i9! ca see .*:1041 at, e hl4** 40:44 41;;VitoitopithEnikltiec:da**** - *W - -.- V*l . 4ooklf,l**ki,tololl 1014dei*',;_ .....,o***Ot.lol4 4 1 4 1 * 11 .1 1 : 11 *. ti *l4ol4lok4o***iiill**; - . • L". RS MEM = NE 9 El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers