MEDICINES. DR: STEELING'S FAMILY MEDICINES; ARE now acknowledged to be the very best reme dies for those diseases, for which they are recom , mended. I HIS UNRIVALLED PULMONARY SYRUP, Is the best article that can heproduced, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,•Spii - • • Ong of Blood. Measles, Croup, Iloareness, Difficulty of Breathing, Pains in the . side, Breast, and all diseases of the PULMONARY ORGANS, • &c., &c. - This " Syrup" has been used, and its astonishing cu rative qualities testified.to, by many of the most res- . • pectable citizens of the. United States. We do not, nay -cannot claim as the quack does infallibility for our -medicine but having tested the medicine qualities of the "Pulmonary Syrup," in an extensive and varied Medical Practise for many years, with unpredecented -success, we'•unhesitatingty proneunee - it one of the ve ry best remedies in the world, for Pulmonary Diseases. Give it a fair trial, and you will be thoroughly convin ced, that it is not one of the common quack nostrums of the day, but a medicine of real value—one that is well worthy of the high and enviable reputation, which it has won; and one worthy to be in every family. A nother reason,' why ALL should use the " Pulmonary Syrup," is its remarkable cheapness, while other med icines less in quantity and inferior itreflichey, are sel ling for 1(1,00 and more, Steellling's Pulmonary Syrup, sells for the unpredecented low price of 50 cts per bot tle. Read the - follolvink strong testimony, in, Steeline's Pulmonary Syrup, given table •jailor, of Jobstown, Ilurlingtcy 'Eix. • , .... ' .liits<ir i vev, Dec. 121 h, ISM Di.' m. gteellingDear IS e --It is with extreme pleasure that I arn permitted • to inform you, of the re m: rkable e ffi cacy of yogi : "Pulmonary Syrup" in my 'c :se. I was attacked about the Ist of last September, 'with a cough, that becaihe to severe and alarming, iii ' three or four weeks, that 'I almost despaired of ever a gain recorcrivo xto forntorieood health.; I was so much • reduced, that I &Mid hardly. place on foot heroic the other ;at might, I was obligetflo I bolstered up in my hed ; when I kiid down, I was a raid of suffocating , from excessive coughing; .and it was with-the utmost 'ffifficulty, - that I could raise the matter from my' lungs. •My relations and friends, quite despaired of my ever 'recovering. I used a number of medicines, without. any desirable effect I! . At this critical period, I Wfia SO fortunate as to procure some of your Puhrionary Syr ''tfp, which immediately enabled me to expectorate with ' ease, and by the tithe I had taken four bottles, I was . ..perfectly cured of-my cough, and my flesh, which I had ' lost, twenty pounds, returned with my usual strength. And by the Nesting of Divine Providence, upon the means used, I was in twomonths perfectly cured. I am now as well as lever was. and:have no Cough, nor '-the least effects of My former disease.' • -- WILLIAM CURTIS. , - Fiiilitile in Pottsville, wholesale and retail, at J. S. C. MARTIN'S Drug . Store, and in Philadelphia, by T. W• DYOTT, Sen. .. - Feb. 17, ' 7- The Most, Common Saying IS that I would not give.nne bottle offla. SWAYNE'S Compound Syntp of Wilt: Cherry, for ha If a dozen of any other 'Tircparation. 1 have tried all the pop ular ones,- butt is stands unrivalled for the cure ot' tha following diseases, viz:—lnfluenza, Coughs,i ' Colds, Consumption, knitting. of mood. Palpitation of - the Heart. Whnoping Couch. Tieklrng 'or mine ecu saiijon in the throat, Bronchitis. Asthma, or weakness ,of the Nervous System, or impaired' constitution from any Cause, and to prevent persons from - falling :into - a Or CLINE. this medicine. has not its equal. • And when' too much calomel or quinine has : been used, this medicine willprevent its evil effect on rthe system, and repair the billiary functions. As a proof ofthe above medicine giving great strength and clear liess to the voice, a from one of ourlarge auctioneer establishments in Philadelphia, who has been rising this Syrup, says that it is the greatest medicine le cry, on Ire ever awi couri-e, the • Mirustett or I..awyer,zwho haveto ezert their yeices, would be equally ..lrelerellee will be giv-, en to the auctioneer; w callisigtaNny AUTION.—AII preiiarations this valuable tree except the nrigrn4 , l Doet.-S.2.vayne's Compound ,Syrup of Wild 'Cfierry,lareficrilinizs rind cord/ter:fejt Prepared only, by !bet. Swayrie. whose office 'is now removed to Ni-W..ciirner of IL:ighth and pace streets, Philadelphia. , - • For pole at the store of 'DANIEL in w,ho-is the sole Agent for Schuylkill coon- January' 13 Reduction PourfOld in Prices, Ur INTothingf the Mei. is_?zot Delighted with it ,A i\ article thaLevery 'Family must consider indispen . sable, when they know 'its power and, value, and which has heretofore been sold too Idgh madcap classes, hai.now been reduced Frieurfold in price, with a view thatrieh and poor, high and low, and in tact ery human being may.enjoy its comforts; and all who .get it shall have the price returnedto them if they are not delighted with its use. We assen„...wittinnlyte pos sibility of contradiction, that all Burns and Scaldery eiternal Sore, old or fresh. and ail external pains and aches, no matter whCre, shall be , reduced to , comfort by it in five minutes—saving life, limb, or scar.' No burn can be fatal if this is applied, unless the .vitals are de sttoyed.by accident. It is truly magical, to appearance, In its effects. Enquire for "Conners Magical Pain Er tractor-Salse." Price 25 cents, or four times as 'Mich for 50 cents, and ten times as much for $l. ' AB country merchants 'are requested to take it to their towns on 'commission, as the greatest blessing to mankind that has been discoVered in medicine for ages. This is krone language., but you may depend its posVer willfully Justify it. Sold at Cornstock's Branch House, No. 2 North sth street, Pluladelphi, and by ' J. S. C. MARTIN' in Pottsville. EMI Feb: 17 Wright's - Indian egetablp 'OF TIIE NORTH . AMERICAN , COLLEGE • Of illealth.. MEDICINE has ever been introduced to the A IN i ne r icau public,. whose virtues have beers more cheerfully. and universalty - acknoWleged, than the a bove` named • WR - IGHT:S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. - , • To descant upon their,merits, at'thls late day, would seem to be wholly thmecessary,,ms very few indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the' real .excellence_ of the theditinte .-But if further proof were wanting to establish the credit (Willis shied . - tar remedy, it might he found in the fact that no medi cine in the country has been so, . . SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED. -Ignorant and unprincipled own have at various pla ces, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in ordrr more completely to deceive the Public have made it in out ward appearance to-resemble the true' medicine.— These wicked people could never pass off their worth less trash, but Tor the . assistance'of certain misguided storekeepers, who because they can purchase The spu rious article at a reduced rate, lend,thernselvcs to thin monsttous.+vctemnf imposition and crime. ' The patrons ottlit above excellent Pills, will there fore be on their:guard . against every kind of imPosi- Hon. afirPrremeniber the only genuine Agents in Potts- Ville, are ,Nieksrs. T: & J. Beatty. • I The following highly respectable store keepers have ,been appointed Agents fur the sale of ' . .. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR J r -- SCHUYLKILL COUNT, • i •._. and of whom it is confidently believed . the genuine Medicine Can with certainty be obtained: , - ^ i T. & J. Beatty, Pott,,ville.. Bickel & Hill. Orwigsbutg. .. 'Aron INla4is, -Mahar - dollen. J.--Weist;filingerstown. • Jacob Kauffman, Lower M ahantatigo. iJonas .Katiffinan, , do ' • .. 1 John Snyder, Friedensburg. ' Featheroff,,DreY&ro. Tuscarora. • William l'agert, Tamaqua. 7 , 1 John'llfaurer. Uppzr.Maliantango. ' .. ' M. Fertider, West Penn Township.. - . Caleb Wheeler, l'inegrove'. P. Schuyler, &ro. East Brunswick Township. ' - ,• C. li. DeF'orest, Llewellyn. , , . E. 0. & J. Kota: an, Zininiermantowri.' Bennett & 'falor. Minerbville. . . . - George Reifsn , yiler, NIWi Castle. , • Henry Koch ,k- Son; McKeansburg.' ' Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. ~ . John Mertz, Middleport. Samuel Boyer, Pert Clinton: ' • ShoemakcTr dr. Kainfinan, Schuylkill Haven.' • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. . The only security against imposition is to porchnie -from the-regular advertised agents, and hi all eases be sharticular to ask for Wright's Vntlian Vegetable Pills. 'Ofbre devoted exclusively to the sale Of the medi cine, wholesale and reatil, No. 169 Itace street, Pinta rdelphia. • • C.l. Itent) , ,mber. none are genuine except Wright's . ]radian Vgetable Pills , • „ Feb 21, TIN:DIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER & LINAMENT.—A, -L cure. for Rheumatic affections. This article pene trates fei every nervennil sinew of the, person using, it, and it has attained a-reputation unequalled by any'otli er article in Rheumatism. This will cure the most se vete.cases'—extend contracted muscles, and bring feel ing and sensibility tp limbs long Ftralyzed and useless. We only need refer to cases below to obtain the confidence of the public, for oi:use - articles. The SolloWing are two respectable, and the gentlemen too well known to require comment.,Let them be read. 1 have been afflicted most grievousy since 1032 with Rheumatism and contraction of the cords of my legs, caused by the cramps of the cholera, which / then had in Its most severe form. After trying many remedies in vain I have found relief—had the cords of my.lege relaxed—the swelling reduced—and am greatly benefit ted by the 'use of one.bottle of Liniment, used externally and one bottle Vegetable Elixir, used internal ly at the same time. I can now walk ivith ease in pos sitions that I could not a week ago endure at all. JAMES G. RUNOLDS; ' • /44 Glaystie street, corner of Delancey street. Though this was given more than a year - since, Mr Reynolds, was a few days ago at the office, where this remedy was obtained in .tull health and perfect posses sion of his legs and feet; and t ItOugh over sixty years old, stood up on his toes repeatedly to show the spec tators how complete he was cured. This remedy reach es and soothes the nerves, and allays pains most'effec tually on its first application, and by a few repetitions removes more effectually and speedily Rheumatic pains, than any other application Was ever known to do. Its effects are powerful and immediate.. Let those afflict try.lt but once i - and they must be convinced. The Liniment is much counterfeited as to external looks, ant/the only test of genuiness is to find, the fac simile signature of Comstock & Co. that cannot be ' !Wad it is counterfeit, Buy only at Comstock's.Bmnc h House, No.; North bth4etreet, Philadelphia, and In POtsville of • Feb . r 7 3. S. C. MARTIN. VOL. XX. THE CHEAPEST UNIT respec.„ Co., PlieW Jer . ; n • • piedid Line of Paok.et I • • •:- - I • • ' . 7 . 1 . FROM], Liverpool, London, Dublin, Lon , 47 4 N ilonderry, Cork, Belfast, Waterford, New; wijkf,i . - ry, Cole rain, &c., to New York,.or Pinta' - "' ''''' detphia. This Line consists of the following Vessels, whici leave New York, on the Ist, 6th,Sllll, If, 21st and 2611 of each month ; and due every , five days from Liver, ,pool, to New York : ~ -I ; • George Washington, • . I United 'Stases ; ' Carrick, i Patrick Henry, Sheffield, : Roscius,- Independence,j : 1 %Irginta,_ I Siddons, . . - , Ashburton, Stephen Whitney ) , 1 Sheridan, I Adirondack, , I Scotland, / 1 Russell Clover, .: . I Echo, &c., &c, In connexion with the abIAT, and for the purpose Of affording still greater facilities' to passengerefolic sub. Scriber has establish d a regular line of first rlaq New York hnilt.;!coppi.red and copper fastened ships, tc sail punctually every iveek throughout the year. In addition to,the oher aecommodations, which aro superifir to those. of any other line of I'ackets, M. McMurray has sent:Mr. Richard Murphy, well' knowil as a benevolent and kindhearted - gentleman, to Live* pool at his own.exiiene, CO take care of his Passenge t ri and see that they are not imposed fin. Mr. Murphy, - so gives emigrarrte.direction4, on landing in New Yrii or Philadelphia", so as to plaid against imposition. 1 For the accommodation of those desizo,us of sending money to their Mend 4, drafti will he given on the for lowing Banks, viz : On the , Provincial Bank of Ire!: land, payable at • I Cork, _-. Lim erick;_ ll Armagh, Athlone, Kilkenny, Balina, [ Enniskillen„ . Alt.Snaghan, Banbridge, , Ballymena, Downpatrick, CaYan, Dtingannan, Bandon,!" Ballyshannon, Strabane; Omagh, ' litallmi., Cootehill, . Kilrush, i " , Scotland—The-City Bank of Glagotr. - 1 England—Messrs. Spinner, Atwood & Co. banker: London; R. Murphy, Waterloo ,1,t,,, Liverpool, pay; We without discount, in every toWri , ,ht Great Britian. • . . For further particulars, apply or address (if 6y let ter, post said) ' JOSEPH' MCMURRAY: 100 Pine Sp:et, r • corner oftionthl street. New Turk. i. P. WI BIRNF.B &C0..60 Waterloo Road:Liverpool. I Persons 3vishina to payiPassattes for theirlriendt, or forWatil their money', and avant their. busitital atten ded too proniptly and expedituottSly, Will please app l y to the subscriber, at the Miners' I.llournal Office ; who has been. in the tontine:is fir.the last.three years, and who has nit yet lost one cent for,those for wawa lie has done,lntsiness.' • ; • . BENJ. BANNAN, AGENT FQR JOsRPII MCMURAI - 4 1 . • 9-1 Perfumery! Perfumery:. ! . maw. subscriber has mstlonened. a lot of Elegant it and Superior French Perfttmery, among which is FarinicOlogne,FlOrida - Wate'r. Honey • Water, la' very pleasant perfumd, watts al : excellent article (Or keeping hair in, ctrl. or either aches, Gentlemen or Children; Roman hialydor, fir the Complezioh, Smelling Bottles. I.alrender Water, Ilotte•Water,so. per k,. Be al : 8 '04, in rots and - 13 inks, Attitrovi I p.. matum, Orris Tooth Wash, Toilet Powder, Powder BUXI!S and Puffs, Indian Oil and' Indian Dye, for c4l - ll:fir a beautitlit brown and dark color, Ma. e r assar Oil, Scent Bag) - for drawers, Genuine Ono 'pf Roses, in Bottles, Brown IN'indsor, Musk, Orange .and Lemon, Otto of -Rose. &c.. tfc., Soaps; Aldo, Glenn's Sanonacenus Compound for Shavirig, Roussell's Celebrated Shaving Cicam, . , • oussch's,E.nothent Saponae.enus Paste, for whitep. , ing and . preventing softening the Haids. '4nd - venting chip , .ping.... EEO Ritusiell's Balsamic Miser of Langley, for the Mo uth and Teeth, keeping the bredtb fresh and sweet, preserving the gums in a Healthy condition, -Mild preventing the decaying of thc teeth,recammendcd • by eminent Dentistti. I For sale at Philadelphia pr i ices, by • • [-B. BANNAN, Agent{ A RPF.R'S /LLUBLVATED AND RA-PICTORIAL 81-DLE. 1 To be comp 50 numbers, at 25 cti. per pumber. ! This great and iMainificient Work will lab ernhOl- with 'Sixteen Bundrid Historical - Engravings, exclusive of an initial lettei'to each chapter, by J.A. Adams. more than fourteen hundred , ' which are from original designs, by - It Will!be fointcd from the staridard copy of the Arriericanlli 'ble Society, and contain Marginal Referenees,the Apocrypha, a Concindande, Chronological Table, List of proper Names, 'General Index, Table of Weights, Measures, 1 ; The large Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and, New Testaments, Family Re cord, Presentation Plate, Historical Illustrations, and Initial Lettersio the ChaptersoDrnamental Borders, &c., will belrom - original designs. made eiptessly for this.edition. by J. G. Chipman. Esq-, - ne - New York ; in addition tri which there will be numerous_ ,large engravings front designs by distinguished mod ern artists in France and England 7 -to which a fuliin dex will be given in the last !loather. - ' ID - The great .itiperiortly of early prnnf ini'pres sions from The Engravings, will insured° thon who give their names at drier ' 'the possession of it in the HIGH EST STATE' OF PERFECTION. To be _completed in about 50 numberS, at 25. cis each. .t . igr The subscriber has been appointed Agent.',' for the purpose a recei!ving, subscriptions to this Bible; in Schuylkill CountY, where a specimen copy Of the Work can be seen. B. BANNAJ,V I • 14- • . 'These.little pamphlets are working infinire . good to the Whig cause, and we observe with pleasure that they are becoming the standard publications among our party.'—X. 0. Bee. 'The Jutatts TRACTS are becrUnini t., Aig puplicatinns for the-preseriksaplpaign.'—Lerington;Ex press, Ati!souri. 11. e> This Series of Nditlcal. Tracts. front the !well known author of 'The crisis of the country.' in 1810, luni fiiim in. sizp*,and•priCe, is publiihed and for sale atl.this - office. • f' " Clay Chihli aria 'others will a supplied at $2 501 per hundred, the publisher's price, or 3 cents per,single cot py. , Only last week the publishers received a - sinele order for thirty thousand copies for the West. This was a pretty stiff order, amounting, at $2O per 1000 to EOOO. Such is the , spirit of thit West. • Feb. 21 ; • • .1311,GVE - POUND WILLIAM WRIGHT REPEtTFULLY announces to the public, that the Eagle Foundry is in' full operation, where be would thankfully receive orders for castings 4t cv cry description. tie has constantly on hand Willow ware, Sad Irons, turnouts and rails, cart and wpgon boxes,:plough points, mould boards, and eulttVator 'teeth: he also has a variety , of mil road and 'drift wheel patterns, coal breakers and screens, tire grates, &c., of which he will sell at the lowesticash prices. Dealers would do well to give him% cap, be fore porchatrinnr elsewhere. November 25.1843, NEW CASA DRY GOOD, FANCY ♦ND TRIM • IN THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED' BY CHRISMAN & RICHADS, IN CENTRE STREET. The-subscriber respectfully tnßams . the citizens of Pottsville and the public In general, that he has Just o pened a fresh assortment of the' newest styles of grds, consistion g of Silks, Lawns, AlPacas, and Bak.arinis.. With a variety of fancy goods., Also, e new and splen did style of / Prints, Silk, Thibet Alpaca and othershauils, Blue, and Black Cloths of a Superior qualily. He haralso on hand, Sewing Silk, Spool and Patent Thread of.the . best quality, Gloves and Hosiery, Straw horn, Gimp, Braid and other styles of Fancy Bonnets, by the case, doz. or singk Bonnet, Men's and Boy's Leg4in Hata; All of which will be sold at the lowest cash_ prices Apr.2o• IC-ly • JOSEPH MORO . . , . . .. , . . . , , , I , . . 1 , . 1 wily EACH TO,/ TO PIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EAETH,.AND BRING OUT FROM- TErSAvEJL`4.S OP MOUNTAINEr METALS WHICH WILL OWE STRiNOT/I:TO OUR HANDS . AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND LEARTJP,E ••-`DR. JOHNSON WEEKLY BYII3ENJAMIN 13A.NNAN, AGENT F'OR THE PROPRIETOR; POTTSYILLE,,SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. ASSAGE AGENCY 61 "" Til: D STATES. • Joeph incitturrayls Londonderry,. 5117.0, Belfast, Wilted-ord, March, 2 December, 23, SPLENDID BIBLE: Janudry A, The Junius Tracts. No. 1. TItE TEST; or Parties tried by their Acts No. 11. THE CURRENCY. No. 111. THE TARIFF. , i No. IV. LIFE OF HENRY CLAY No. VI DEMOCRACY. • E PclTTS'i'd 11-2 , L • I _ • . Is—zm--,-.?...-;-. ---- -_.,..„... 4 .' S„..* - .•. ' , . .... • ..0•• , •. ~ 4• , •‘0.,- • 4..,-- ••'f• .., , '' • i 4 -......,.. 4 . ~. .... - --, i John Farrell STORE, INDEMNITY. AGAINST LOSS BY EIRE . The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA,' Capital 6 460,000, Paid in. - Chartei. Perpetual, oNTINcE to make Insurance, permanent and Rai l./ Gird; on every description of property, in town and country .on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chegiiut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. BANCEER, President. DIRECTORS, • Charles Banlter, Samuel Grant, Jamul Scott, Frederick Brown, Thomas Hart, I , Jacob R.. Smith, Thomas S. Whailton, Geo. IV. Richards, Tobias Wagner, I. Mordecai D. Lewis. CHARLES BANCKER., Sec'y. The subscriber hai been appointed agent for the a bove mentionedinslitution.- and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. • ANDREW RUSSEL. Pottsville, June 19, 1841, • Spring Carden Mutual Insurance • Company. • • rrnis Company having organized according. to the provisions of its. charter, is now prepared to tnak4 Insurances against 10: 4. $ by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock. capital.— The advantage of thil system is, that efficient security is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done for, aS'the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the - it/milkers of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any of the engagements or abilities of the Couipauy - , further than the.mmiums ac tually paid. The great success which.this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors 6 - request the attention of the public to it, confident thatit requires but to he understood to.be aptireciated. Thanct of Incorporation, and any ,explanation in re: gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Oilier Alirtlurr,t rorocr of 6th and lt'ood Vs., or of B. 'BAN NAN, Pottsville., ..LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. KRUIMBHAAR; Secretary., • , . . • - • 'DIRECTORS, Curwiri Stoddart. . _ Robert Loughead," Joseph Wood, \s• George M. Troutman, ,Samuel Townsend, ' L. Lanicroone,\ Charles Stokes, George W.. Ash; Abrandln R. Perkins, May'll,lSl4. • ' \ • ' 19-- Cloune.l, • • Wexford, Galway, - ,Colerain,• Tralee, , Youghal, .! Piirsonstown Lurgan, - -Ennis, • Skibbreen, ~ The siftetcribc - r 11aS lieen'appointed Agent for the a bove Company, and is - now rytity to make insurances .on air descriptions of,pioperty,ai rates much loWer than usual,. varying from 52 50 ,on the $lOOO to *lO per . slooo annually.. l'he'rates ‘ pernentally nn stone and brick Building i4i grnd locations is ozily:2 per tent—and .if the Company should prove to be a profitable concern, ilienersons'invirine in it partake of the profits without incurring . any risk. The charter is the same as those nt Ole Insurance Companie§ in New Fngiand. For further.part culars apply to the subscriber. B. BANNAN. • , • POTTVILLE IRON WOIiKS , .E. W. 71 ESPECTEULLY announces In the Public . , that he ill has taken the Establishment,known as the Potts; ville• Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. ,:- . c 5 Persons rfrornlibroati, in want Of Stearn Engines, wilt find it to their advantage to give Willa call, before engaging elsewhere. May II . 19-1 y A -CARD. h t., 4 . . .. , ALBERT G. BROOKE, BEcs iiiinronal ihh Clint Operators, and the Mer 'chants generally of Schuylkill County, that he is now prepared to manufacture , - - • . , . i ' ~,.. S RI 0 V E L.S of every description, of the best nutterials, and in the most - workmanlike manner; which he is enabled to sell at the !divest city prices. : .. . All orders promptly attended to; and the most accom- Oodatina terms of garment given to purchasers. Port Carbon, April , . .- r 14-limo CENTRE. STREET, nearly opposite the Pennsylva nia Ilalt, rottsNille, continues to operate in all the 'various branches of the Dental Art ; such as Plugging, Filing., Cleansing and Drafting. - - - .Fie also will insert in the bast manner, single teeth, or whole sets, at reasonalile prices.. Ravine had a practical experience of many years, he 'feels confident of airing satisfaction to all, who may favor him with their ciiwnei May IS TO all the _heirs and legal representatives o ' JOHN iIIILLER, late of West • Penn - town ship, in the county of Schuylkill, deceased. . - EnbURSTANT to an order of the' Orphan's Con*, on I — the county of Schuylkill; an inquest min be htld at the late dwelling house of . John deceased,on the premises, situate in the township of West Penn, in the county of Schuylkill, on Wednesday the twenty ninth day of May next:, at 10 o'clock in The forenoon, to make partition of the real estate of the said deceaiied, to and among his children, and legal representatives, if that can be done tYithout prejudice to and spoiling of the whole, other9tse to solute and appraise the same ; when and where you.may attend Wynn think proper. JEREMJAH REED, SitEturr, • ' of the county of Schutt/kW: Orssigsburg, April 201844:, • the standard \ tl rill VS hereby given, that the Books and aerprs. of 3fessrs Haas & Laing, and also Dr. Chas. firesler, are lett with the subscriber for collection ; AB persons knoW ing themselves indebted to either of the above firms, will please call and make settlement, without delay, at my office, next door to Mr. Geo.ll.Stichter's Hardware ~ Store, corner of Market and Cadre street.' 4 March 30 13-Ino ' N. M. WILSON. • NOTICE.. i• LETTERS Admmist tntio{l, haying been granted to the subicriber, by the Register of Schuylkill co., on the EState pf William Straucli, late of Wayne town ship, Schuylkill County detnased, Notice is therefore given, to all tliose indebted to said estate, that they are requested to make payment as early as possible ; and rill those having daniands,arestMiested to present them for settlement; ISAAC STItAUCII, Adminletor Blenheim trimnship, April '2O 16-6 t • GEORGE H. POT TS, INVITES the attention of purchasers to his stock of Fresh Goody ust received and now opening at his Store in the ~ _ , TOWN HALL', - • ,• All of which'he will sell at the lowest prices for cash, his own orders, or in nit:flange for country produc e. February 10, 6-- fl LARGE RAILROAD WAGONS, adapted for use illon• the Mount Carbon, and the West Branch Rail roads., Men, Mining tools, blasting tools, Coal Screens, and Wheel Barrows. . Apply at this office. • Feb., 10," ; A 12 UM Gold Diamond Pointed Pens, II E 8 E -Pe s will last from 5 to 10 years, in constant T use--will ;write nn almost any kind of paper, and Ink will not corrode them. For sale at less thanMan nfasturera prices, by B. BANNAN, Agent March 2, MEI A Steam . Engine for Sale. THE subscriber has a -two 'Horse Steam Engine which he will sell cheap. -It is well calculated for. tvning Cnal Sireens,•and has power sufficient to screen 130 tons per day. -- GEO. U. POTTS. Apr. 13, • • TUST received a quantity of, 0 and 10 square and d steel suitable for Drills, also, spring steel and /lner— can andiEnglish blister keel, all er any: of whicbgtval" be sold eheatffor cash at the York More. February 'D FILADELFMA SMOKED BEEF and Nei. Jereey .1 HAMS, Jun received and for vale at tie 'York Store. February 10; . ' • 6 PROTECTION. OFFICE OF, THE "`"' Il 4 JOSEPI - I F. SEIDERS, Notice. 10 o i ce, For Sale Cheap, SATURDAY: MORNING, MAY 25, 1844 'Modern Greece. Harkhark! a shout u'er Hellas breaks,— Along the sky the Winne fly; Old Pindus hears, Taygetus wakes The islands Batch the sounds from far, And Argos pours, From all her shores, Her battling hosts to Freedom's war. From rs.parta 21 urns, with tongues of dame, And speaking eyes, the mighty rise, To cheer them on to deeds of fame; They feel the fire ne'er felt before,— Their bosom., glow To meet the fee, And ,fight their fathers' battles o'er!. The turban'd Mists their war- steeds rein; • ,••• In armor bright arrayed for fight, .. •-. They thunder along the trembling plain, 1 With blood-red banner streaming high; . „ , While crescents blaze With meteor rays, -4 - ....-- - _... , An Wildly rings the Allah cry. • , . .. • lie cnin'es, the Turk,=but Greece , in wrath, Iler Connuering hosts from all her coasts, Is marshalling on the fields' of death, • NoW furious bursts the storm of war, 1 • And on plain, •, , 1 The Mnslem.slain, ' Shall feast t4,vultures gathering there. The,Otliman navy ploughs the main, .. , With snowy sail iinforrd to the gale; But Pylos' shore beholds again, ' The Argive t rjumph o'er the wave; „,. ' •", . And Alls t t a h ieneerily,sst with l fl hb o l 0 0 d , i d , . '‘‘. , \ • Is now tbe - haughty Moslem's grave. ~.. A wail from the mosque and festive ,Hall:\ ~ Breaks on the..air in wild despair— . \ • On the prophet's name the Mufti call, rie.. Whliti mothers mourn their offspring Slain, ~ ' And maidens fair ', ~•- r Their tresses tear, . For lovers that, sleep on the Attic plain; ' • I But hark: the limn oudly rings, O'er Greece once more, from shore to shore; The:maid of Ilellas sweetly sings— " Hail, youthful chieftains, ye who come, • : All criinson'd o'er _. With Islam gore, - . 0 iVeticome, Warriors, welenine hornet' • • • , . Lo! Freedom's, altars flame afar, FO Greccefiath broke the tyrant yoke, • Victorious in tliFlivenaing war; • • . Admiring lands her triumph see, i . And - skeins r;.smind, • j The World around :. That Greece, air Greece; once more is free!" • 1 Orro IgAJOR JONES AND MR. CLAY. To our mind there is about as inuch fuh in the followirnt letter addressed tothe editor of the 'Sou thern Miscellany,' as in anything wehave readfor many a day. If our reader's laugh as heartily as we have,laughed; - over the Mayor's report of his experience, the state of • their health will be deci dedly imilroved. The author otiMajordohes' let ter is orni!of the richest humorists the day : I.ETTF.It FROM MAJOR JONES. To Col. Hanteit& 4. Dear Sir—lf the World was to come to an cend jest now}jif all creation was to bust up, as Old sliller wants it to, and the whips and • lokyfokys was all to be fried,up in an eterna: stew, I would n't die without one consolation as, the old woman' sed—l'vP seed and shuck hands With Mr. Clay!— But I spese you would like to hear all about it— 'specially as he didn't come to your.town. W e ll,)the fact is, I was in a perfect swivit ever sense Mr r . Clay arriv in Georgia for fear I mought n't get aehance to see him! Mary wasn't well en o ugh to go With me,,and all of 'em was 'posed to my leavin' home. But Mary's• a right clever, gal after all, and after I reasoned the pint with her and 'swaded her a little, she gin her consent, pro vidin' I Would strate down to Augusty,and come rite hack without Twine to no parties, balls; or any sich dojo' s. I dont know whether she was more frald of my morals ,or the charms or them Augosty gals, - but*she Was mon'ous peartickler bout my - mixin' with 'am much. Be that as it 'may, she lidn't grit nothin to fear from them nor no other 'gals—though 'tween you and me there i,:s• sonic monso'ous gaily looking erecters in 'Au- , • • gusty. • But to proceed—the gals had my Sunday fixins all done! up and ready for me by Monday momin; and I sot out for Augusty_ bright and early. At . first I was monstrous fetid rmought lose the way, but 'fore I got in fifty miles of the city, all I had to do Was jest to fuller the crowd.. It seemed-like the whole Country was all movie' to one pint—tall gwine to see Mr. Clay. I arriv ,in the city 'bout - noon on. TueidaY and sich a sight I never expect • to see akin. Men and wimmin—boys and gals niggersiand all, was dressed - up within an inch of their lives, and runnin through the street in crowds lookin Out for Mr. Clay. Banner; was flyin, hor- Ses was rearin, carriages was whirlin, niggers hol lerin, and- "children squallin in every direction.— My horse was worse scared than I was, and what upon yearth to do with him I didn't know. I couldn't see no swingin signs; and one house look ed jest as much like a tavern :as the rest. The only chance was to inquire; so I axed the firdt good looking man I seed whar-the tavern was. - ••• Ses he—'What house do yOu want to stop at!' •The tavern,' ses I. • 'Weft,' ses he; oher's Several taverns, but I reck on they're all full by this time—yen better put your horse in a livery stable, and look for a hOu,se . afterwards,' 'Entry=way,' ses I, 'so I can get a chance to see Mr. Clay. The! man pinted me to a stable where 'I left my horse-4-and the, next thing I done was to ax when Mr. , Cfay would be in town. The gentleman pulled out his repeater, and ses • 'Mr; Clay will be in the city in about three quarters of a ower.' says I, 'mister, do tell Me whar I can see I him, He is to be received at the City,Hall;' ses be ; pintitaown to a thunderin grate big. bildin, with a wonian standin on the top of it holdin. a new fashioned pair of stillyards in her hand—'he be coridixted rite thar as soon as he arrives in. town!: 'Thank, pin, sir,' ses I, and away Isplit for tisc City Hall. • When I got thar,,,may be ther wasn't a Crowd . of pecide on the benehes, and all in the lot; and in thelences and everyWhar as far as I could see. I was i bent on gittin a goad place so I could see and hear, so I crowded in among 'em until I got rite up to .a tree in front of the portico where they said Mr. Clay Was gwine to stand. The crowd looked Aredful ankshus jest like theivv,as mons'us hungry and was waitin' for their dinners. The sun was mighty hot, and the gals - begun to 'git terrible tired holdin their parasol Over their faces, and k'epall the time ruin the gentlemen if they knew what time it was. • Bimeby, whoo-o-o-e•oo went the cannon—chi:he's a comin! see the gals 'huzzay !' shouts the. men. Then sten a nim-I pus! the cannon, kep firen away as fast as it could —the. people shouted—the wimmen talked—the children squalled, and the crowd come rushin tn, tit:they riz such adust that I could hardly seethe' liberty pole nut more'n fifty yards off. The peo-. plc, got up on ,the scat with their feet, . and every body's neck was stretched out to see Mr. Clay. Bittieiy, sure enough, here he cum, in a open car riage; with his hat off, and a smilin and bowin'to to thq people. Then ther wus a shout that almost made;my heart jump out of my mouth, and' lots o' people looked like they was nine to cry for joy, when' they saw the glorious, old "HARRY os xnE WEST" walk up the steps of the porch with the sameiboldostrate-up-and-doWn, manly stride that has carried him through his long and gloriousimb lic lite. - '2o_ ; The committee was all round him, with, their blue ribbons in their button boles, and looked like they' thought it was 'glory-enough for one day' to' wait en such a chief. They tuck-him -into into the house to give him a chance to' git a little breath, and hrusli the dust off his clothes, and then they bruna him out a the stets to receive the welcome PINEVILLE, April 3, 1544 of •the people. Colonel Cumming made a speech to hint that was jest the very thing. He didn't put nothin in it that didn't sound Well to say to a man's face, but he brung in all the gratoacts Of Mr. Clay's life, and pinted out their effect upon the prosperity - of the country, in sich a Way as to leaveino doubt on his mind as to the opinion en tertained of his. course by the people of Georgia. I kep my eye on the old feller while he was bowin under the compliments and oraises that was heap ed him in that speech, and watched the fa ces of the people, covered with smiles and beamin with gratitude and love to the man whdse IWO had been spent in their service, and I couldn't. help thinkin what a bominable shame it is that sich a fame and "popildrity as his can:never-be gained til it. than gits so old he can't enjoy it. What a pity it is that Statesmen can't adopt the cash system like the noospaperi and git their pay in advance, afore! they git so_old they han't got no use for it. But that's the way—grate men, must give 'em selves hart and soul to their country, to be cussed and persecuted by their enemies all their lives on ly to ;have justice done 'em in the evenin of ;heir days,'. or when ther in ther graves.' I'd rather live on the plantation with Mary, and take care of my 'children and raise pigs and chickens than be the biggest public man that the sun ever shined upon. When Col. - Cumming was done, Mr. Clay an swered his speech. He spoke about envier, and a hall, and I reckon you mciught have heard a grass hopper sneeze in any part of the yardthe people Was so quiet. Every eye , was looking at him, and 'every ear and mouth was open to drink in every' woril.• It would take the whole " Miscellany" to hold his speech, but its impossible for me to begin to tell yOu.what he sed. But wher's the use of my tryin to describe Mr. Clay's speechl Every body knows the sun aint to be beat for: brightness when it shines, , and every body in this country knows,thatliemy Clay as an• orator, is' jest as much a 'sinimon over common men, as the sun is over the little stars that twinkle in the heavens. Bless you, Colonel, 'he pleases every bOdy—loky fokys and all—and I don't believe there was a per kin in that yard, with'sense enouglOO acknowl edge the truth, who didn't, after hearth him go o ver his political life, and give his opinions, on all the important political sulljeets , now 'before the country—go home satisfied that he was the great est, honestest and best patriot in the country. - . - After the speech Mr. Clay went to hiS lodgings, and I' tuck a stroll through the city to! try to find a tavern. Broad street, ac they call it,..was full of people, all talkin 'bout Mr. Clayevcry . body was praisin him and talkin 'bout his speech.' I made out to git in at the Globe HOW, and put 'my name on the book at the bar. In a few minnits after a feller come up to me and sea hd, - presunie' this is Major Joseph Jones of Pine ville. • -Yes,' ses 1, 'that's my name.' ' ! _ - 'My name is Peleg,'_ ses he, liolding outhis hand 'l'm very glad to see you Major' ses he, -How is 'your family and the baby. 'All well I thank you sir,' ses I--. The same to you.' But I 'spose he had no family for he didn't say nothin'. Bimeby in come some more fellers, and Mr. Peleg, interduced 'em all to tne and etch another lot of Pelegs I never ,heard of before— they's more plenty in Augusty •tl.an the Thomp sons isin Madison. There was John Peleg, and Sanuel Peleg ; and James Peleg, and Peter Peleg, and Seth Peleg, and Lord only, knows how many, nearly every other man'! got 'quainted with was Peleg.. • After supper I went.down to Bloody Six Hun-. dreg Club meetin' at the City . Hall.' I tell you what now, Colonel, them's a nest - of Cons for you. I don't believe Augusty will ever fall into the hands of the Lokyfokys agin as:long as ther's one Blood Six Hundred left. 'The's spunk and aetivi-__ ty enough among 'emt.o supply the whole'Stafec They're the same fellers.swhat. raised the very stones of Augusty to mutiny in 1846, and .the treachery of 'old Tyler habit had no more effect on them than a black frost on an ingiOn. bed. We had two first Tate speeches! from Mr. Toombs add, Mr. Stephens, You knoW Mr. Stephens has had the terrible misfortune to take rather dlffereht views on Constitutional law from M. Stiles, and the'other lokyfoky representatives of Whig Geo in Congress. He touched -on that subject i 'its speech. He told the Bloody Sixifultdred that he had attempted to defend the Consiitution of, the Country and ax'd 'em if they would Stand by him and sustain him in his course? : Arid I reckon if the pious Mr. Stiles could have heart the response that burst from the lips of every man; in the room, he would begin to think it'Was time to say his prayers for himself, and let Mr. Stephens' con science take care of itself. • • The next day I looked about through the town; apd the fact is, August is a rightt.:ruart chance of a city. But I think the people that 'first sot it ot4t was rather large between the eyes, and made most too big Calculations for its growth. The streets is monstrous wide, and the holisee is drilled akin the sides of 'em, and the houses is a consid erable distance apart, except in some parts, of BrOadstreet, where the soil seems to be a little better and the buildings grow tolerably' thick. I haint got room in this letter to tell; you half the wonders I seed,`and in fact I was tuck up with Mi. Clay, that I ,didn't-take much notice of auy thing else. ' , • At noon! went to the Maionic ;Hell and. was interduced to Mr. Clay. Whenl gin hini my land ses Clay, I'm monstrous glad to see yoU in Georgia, sir, I hope you're thrivin', ses I. 'Thank you, Major,' ses he, 'thank you sir— how is the baby. - , • , 'Right piert, I thank yen, ses I, 'and the most surprisinest child in - Gedrgia—he's a perfect coon,' ses I. _ •That's the right stock, Majer,' ses he, 'give my respects to Mrs. Jones, and tell her I hopa----' but before Mr. Clay could git it out Somebody, tuck rue by the coat tail, and ses he, 4give way .Ma jor,' and the fast thing i knowed I was crowded away into the other eend of the room by the fel- • leis that vtnts tryin to git, at Mr. Clay.' Birneby they got a ring around him, and then every body had a fair showin. Lokyfokys all come up and shuck the eld Man's' hand in a hearty faShion and I don't'believe that there was . a man left the room that didn't like • the old coon better than he did when he went in. Titer's somethitag about him that draws' one to Min and that makes one feel perfectly familiar, although We feel we pre in the presence of a great man. He's monstrous ugly -if you go - to sitrerenouthis features like ou would common people's—his manth is like aneverseer's wages„ententhrafrrne.enc_year's eend to tother,but whet he:Speaks you wouldn't have it any smaller if ku ee,ithL It Seems like nature made it so to give free vent to the patriotic emotions of his noble heart. His eyes sparkles with the fire of genins --his broad forehead looks like the! front view of the Temple of Wisdom, and all his features be- Speak him the noblest work of God-- 7 ian honest man! • ' - The next morning I was 'getting 'teddy to go home when one of.the nisnagembriang'ine a tick et to the Ball. : What to Ido I didn'llknow. didn'twant to be imperlite to the genqmen who invited me, and I didn't want to make no fuss at hoine; and I know'd if I Gwent hi a hall, Mary - would pout about for a weekf But the Pelegs !waded md, and bein, as' it pea a partiplar occa sion, and I wasn't gwine to dance, termined togo. ' Well, I staid till Thuraday night,: and 'bout nine o'clock I went to the !ball Mom.. When' .I Went in, I icouldn't help Nit feel sort o' quare. Every thing was bright—the room was so blazir' f light, and every body was dressed hp so fine. My eyes felt as big as sassers , and the skin on my face Ifelkso tight I couldn't shut my Mouth, and my ;hands never was so much in my way before in my I feltmonstrang airkivard, and thri room was so fall thl4, I couldn't turr(rounVillont trampin --- ii ---- i - : -- imiddle on somebody's tose. .... r. clay waA in the of 'ern,' promenadin as they called it: arid shakin hands and talkin to the galls.. Every now and : then some of the managers weal 'call out for a cotillion, then the niggers Would strikeup the mu sic and the whole crowd seemed to be dancin at once. Then they would say, 'gentlemen, take partners for a promenade i ' then they WoOld all walk about and talk to one anothefjest as if they' were perfectly at home, and it was Imam: it I could do to keep out of the way of the galls. ' I didn't knoW any of 'em, and I was sort 9'lfraid of 'em— not because [ thought they was any prcttycr than Mary (for the fact is, I didn't see tiny that was as handsome as she is) but they was dressed so mon strous fine. Notwithstandin every thing went on' without any confusion, thee was of good deal of 'bustle in the room. Some of the galls had more'n, titer share, which made 'em take considerable more room_than was necessary when they was claticin: I Was standin loaltin at 'Cm, when one of the , relegs came up' iTS Me; and sesite, 'Major,. can you tell me why bustles is like a popular novel l' • . 1 . ' I considered a little. while and, Ses I, 'I don't know 'thout it is 'cause they're verrinterestin.' .. 'Oh no,' ses he, 'its 'cause they're fictions founded on fact!' Away went Peleg, and the fust tiling I knowed 'every body was lookin at me for laughing so loud. I straitened up my countenance as well as I could and went to tothet eend of the room. 'Bout 'leven the transit struck- up 'a march, and all of 'em begun to go up stairs. I ax.'d Mr. Peleg, if the show was over 0 ses he, 'they're : jest gwinc to feed the animels. Take my arm, Major,' says he, 'and al low mn to show yeu to the supper, rdom.", - - 'Thank you,' ses I, and we went with the crowd till we got to the door up stairs, wharone of the Managers was statulin.- 'Ladies walk in—gentlemen ilalk back,' ses • he. ; Peleg and I uas gwine back when he catched me by the arm, and ses he. ~1 • 'Walk in, Major—the invited guests will sup at the.fir4 table With the ladies: Well, in I went. Thar was Mr. Clay and five or six other gentlemen with 'bout three hundred Ladies standin_round - the tables eatin, I tell you what, that - supper room banged eriny thing I ever seed, in all my born days before, I never thought titer was so many good things to eat in„the world. If you believe me, there was all kind tlf,)substan= tials, sjch as hog meat, turkeys, chickens, ducks, birds, Oysters and all kinds of cakes and jellies and pickles and preserves, besides grate big sugar . houses and cake lintivs, that would take a regi inent of soldiers to destroy 'cm in a month. I lost my appetite jest lookin at the Witnen eat, but I. drunk a ciip of .mighty good cotrce, and cats few mouthfuls jest fir appearance sab l e, and after git tin a piece of cake for Mary and some candy for; the baby, from the lady of the Globe, I went to 'the nikv,dr what took care of the hats, giit my hat and went back to the hotel. The next mornin I cut out for home. I found 'cm all' well' horns,: and Mani" ses, bein as it was Mr. Clay's Ball, and ['didn't dance with none of the gals, and 'specially - 4 I,briing home a new frock for her and a pretty one for the baby, She wont be mad with me for going. No more from Your friend til death, , ' • , JOSE' H JONES LAnom Crrtts.—The qu'estionlins been asked "where is London going to?" With a million and a half of people the salf-augumeniing population must increasewith great rapidity...lTwo new cities are springing up at the West End, Hyde Park and Kensington gardens are alnioh large enclosures of a square. Chelsea •is no longeri suburban, and Paddington a rural village. - The value of land is a increasing wtthe-most extraordinary' rapidity. Land at. Kensalgreen, Which-was not long since to be purchased for £BO an acre, is riotbrought into the market for less thati'.£looo. A coMpany late ly purchased 100 acres at 'Willesden Green'for a cemetery, have been hesitating in their intentions, from the increasing Value of property, and the knowledge that when once the land is consecra ted, it cannot be applied 'to building purposes. Churches and hospitals arc already constructing and others contemplated, upon a scale commensu rate with the new popplation: Carthage at one . period, it is said, contained three millions of inhab itants, and it will not be many gnerations before the great Babylon of the world will. contain that population: Paris may increase its numbers with out extending its boundaries, as Many of the hou ses are built on large plats of ground. In thirty years the city of New York and supurbs, will probably contain a dense population of one mil lion, spread ova the island and surrounding shores. - • I AsoTata PaormET.—The last prophet who has arisen is one Keyl, a German, said to be from Pittsburg, who has taken up his ;reSidence in Co lumbiana county. Ohio, and impiously styles him self , Chnst.' He has already a number of follow ers, whom he calls his witnesses.that. he sends out to preach. It is stated that they; have made great disturbances in Columbiana county; particularly in Rev. H. 'Hues congregation, (Lutheran or German Reform.) On one occasion, Keyl was presented and declared himself to be the , Christ,' that - he - had made preparation to judge the world, that no one could touch—his person without hi.% pennithion, uttering denunciations 'against all who oppose hist. On another .occasion he requested all who believed him to be Christ to rise to their feet. A majority of those present rose; an old la dy among the rest, who to give especial evidence of her faith, cried out. 'Thou art truly' the Christ.' What a lamentable exhibition 'of human weak _ nesi! "OMAN ANTI ONITIES IS AF,IIICA.-A bust of Parian marble, in good preservation, and of excel lent execution, as it is said, has recently been dug• ! up at Chitrchell. in Africa, supposed to be that of Ptolemy, son of the 2d Juba, and the last King of Mauritania Tingitana, which is ;valuable as being unique. Cherchell is the ancient Cirsarea, the . capital of that kingdom. The bust is the portrait of a man in the freshness of yoUth, with the royal', .fillet on his brow, and has a striking resemblance `to the likeness •on the coins.lof the Ptolemy question. It is destined for the Royal Museuni.— Boston Trans. - . PIN &mem:co.—A Boston paper states that the pin manufactory, near Derby, Corm.; has a contrivance for sticking . pinh In papers, which is quite marvellous. It takes in lEngland, sixty fe males to stick in one day, by - sunlight, ninety packs consisting of 302,460 pins --the same thing is performed here in the same time by one woman. Her solo occupation is to pour them, a gallon at a time, into a hopper, from whence they come out all -neatly arranged upon their several. papers ! The mechanism,. by which th labor of ficty-nine persons is daily saved, yet remains a mystery to all but theinventor ; and no Person but the single ono who attends to it, is, upon any pretext, what evert allowed to enter the room where it operates. Junon itncd'a shame, that, in a laud full of penitentiaries, whipping posts, pillories and tread mills, a Judge, convicted of fraudulently making nearly two thousand illegal voters, should be punished, by a simple rpmcival from office A poor rascal, convicted of casting a single fraud ulent vote, is sent to the State prison; or whipped; but a public functionary, found guilty of subverting the very foundation and the *superstructure of the elective franchise of a city by making 1,748 fraud ulent voters, is suffered to go at large in the com *laity with bia head =shorn - and hie back tinEcat.; red..—.Lou.Journti, . . The btearaeritrittanniesmiyer_i at 13'oston OA eit. o'clock. on Saturday morning. • Ori t tiown files en, copious. •We exthe such patio as seem of Most interest. It 'wilt ,be see n th the Repeat matter is not 'Settled in the Comt. *Tomei suit his, friends have not been sentenod, find tho opirt;• ion prevails that they will nettitHir,term. Lord Ellenboroughhas beeni!re ~ ' from- La•- l td. die, where he was thriernor Gone ..f.-. • There, is much". excitement ice Itety. The lil of tho King of ,Xaples bes_bceeetteMptedz • , There wasato important - ehtnige'in the price o cotton. It vies Arm' I , ,Avever_et tits last. quota. hens: j We e have our own files, with: tha Nevi York Herald and the Boston slips. ' The emigration from Englan d , Bcotlaria. sal Ireland,- to this country', wi l ti.o" immense,- this year. A Kt A er 2en:detectod in Livit% 'pool, in an attempt to stauggle 4bitect. Her Majesty's accoucliment4,play be expeetea about the beginning of July. • , ...it is rumored that Sir Henry , Pottingcr will, on' his arrival in Englarid, be ehr;vated to the peers lige. • • NO-.. 21 • The personal prOilerty Of the tate Sir' Franeii Burdett has beenswein under .f.X60,0.00. • Mr. Gallagher, the ventriloqui4t, embarks for A meiiea this season, on a professirinal tem.- ' Mr. Thomas Baring, the unsi4e..es9ful opponent of Mr. Pattison, in the recent cit of London. con= test, ,has been - returned without opposition for Huntingdon. ,The •'capital of British Railwitya now •extieedi sixty millions sterling, and yield:i a revenue of six, inilli‘Ma per annuli. ,Active preparations arc making in the Gel Post offices for the' universaldistrihution of stirrn ed.letter paper. The propositiot4e to have a fait trial. • The poor rates in Elnglandril *ales are &eat the, increase. They-were. in 1830, £5,: 813,839; in 1840, ..£6.014,605;in 1841, 46.,3517. 828; and in 181 4 2, .£6,5.52.8901 • It is expected that the Einfiqor of Russia Will arrive in this country,' tm,a, vi9i4ito her Alajesty ) abbut the second week of this indittli. • The statisticat.Veturns • issued by the Regislt* General show that 50,0`25 deaths from puirnona‘ ry.consunifidon take place in England arid Waled annually., . , A telt - graphic despatch *as . eceivetl by ttto. Fiench GovemMent on the 19th:ult., announcing that the Queen 'of:Naples had been safely deliver' ed of a daughter on the 14th. The library of the poet Southey . is to be brought to' the hammer in the course of this. month. - The sale 'will occupy, sixteen days. There are about four thousand fats in the sale. Rear Admiral the Hon: r: B. Irby, C. B. des parted this" life on•the'24th.6lt.,lnt Byland Hall, near York. lie distinguished hitaself in numers ottsgallant actions during a long;professional reer. On Maunday, Thursday, theM Elicror •of tria washed the feet of 'twelve agcd men, the olds est 110, the youngest 83 years 01 age; the En • press performing the samoServitfor twelve aged, women, the oldest 106 the young/t,84. • Vast numlnrs of eangranti,; f rn• all parts or the—empire, 'pre now flocking MO Liverpool, mt their way . to Canada =tithe United States.. The niajority of the Scotch-emigrants are for' Upper Canada. whilst thosc.from England and Ireland am for' he linited'State - S. id it rrisu PiItLIAMI:NT.--011111§ 23d ult., Er Bowring, risked whether Government had any as.• flew! knowledge of a treaty between America and the German Zollverein, sighed on the 23d March -last, by which tobacco, thoprochtce of America,_ was to be admitted into Gertuany.,4 a duty of tom' dollars per Cwt:,raW cotton freeif duty. and °tits , er articles'at-loiv duties—in !consideration of th 6 admission of German inanufacturOs on more. favo. rable terms! • f 1 Sir R. Peel said it was true thaPsuch a treaty had been signed, but it had notlyet;been ratified. MeLabotrehere said that existing treaties .ren• tiered it impossible for. the United States to admit the productions of Germany wore _favorable terms than ours, end censequentiv that any mhce tion in favor of German manufaciures must be qually, favorable to thoSe of Greiteidrituin. Sir R. Peel said a few words t' . 4 the same effect,' but thought it would-be better t 0,44 tain honkany observation just at Piesent, as tliry treaty -alluded to had nut been ratified, " "• • • = Mrs. Wood the celebrated vocalist, has'iteeu compelled to suspend her profesSionalexerticrua by one of those nervous affections ti-.which: she has • seen lately subject. , , On'Saturday week, Sharlotte st. Clair, 'it Of fortune, dressed in deep niournmg, drove' to the' clentratdrituinal Court, in her own carriage, and surrendered to take her trial on tr chargy of steal. ing 4 a pair of gloves, value one shilling, the prOper... ty of 14fro•George Clark, hosief . : of. Wilitecreas street. The jury, fouad her gUilly,lind she. was sentenced to six months imprisoilinent and hard labor in the liousrioforrecticiri. ; • - • Tux. - G BRITai x STE pttn. :7 —The dilem. ma in which thii vessel is so extraordinarily pine. ed; is not yet overcome. It 'is stated in Ilerapath's Railway Jounce.!, that is intended .to lift her, by. a very simpl"6 process, through the dock gates. The • great difficulty her friends have 30..coutend within this is the screw. No doubt the object of the di rectors of tlie r Great Britain was ,t,'cget the gates - Widened for the purpose of bringing' her in again to reprair. Thisithe Dock Direehirs would not permit, and it t probable that 'when the Great Britain leaves Bristol, as there iy no dock there capable of acconinimlating her, she will never a• gain return. It is expected she sail for New York on the lath of July.; The: Bristol _Mirror states, that no arrangcmentlas yet been made for •extricating‘the vessel.. • - . ' Irtxtaare,—The Irish repeal .agitation and the Government endeavOr to effect it's suppression are . again occupying.a large share ol;the public 'uteri. Aioll. The EaStl.l Term of the 'Oeuri- of Queen's • Bench in Dublin, it .will be' rep/co/bored, com menced on the 15th of April, and i.)ti that'daY the Crown -served the traver,ers vvith , the-usual noti• ces, that the Court'would b y moVe'd for judgment 'on the following Friday, after the :„41otted four days :had elapsed. .The counsel for the traversere en. -tared a motion -for anenr_ trial,'Mid- on the 16th Mr. 01;o/1nel supported themotion by filing an • affidavit, in 'which healeClares- thin he is not guil ty of the corispiracy laid to his-'eharg . e; and that - 'the omission of the 'names frOtn.', thtrspecial jury list was the effect and result of design and contri vance to prejudice him on his trial; - At.the Meeting on Monday,' Mr; O'Connell hi. timated Lis, intention,,a.s Soon -as the prosecutions_ _ were over to bring forward his pl4o: for the renew- . ed agitation of repeal. Tlie leatiqrs of the cause would certainly in his'opittion; biisent to gaol, but government would; neverthele:sa,4ail in the.object of these prokeeutiOns, if. they. 'faded in 'damping the repeal agitation. Ile then ;exhorted the pee. ple te• peace and perseverance.' ICON Tits May 4 = DurinOlast week a, ye. 'ry large busineSs has been demi in the iron trade atadvanced rates, and .nidn'uftie:tuies refuse even to quote prices. Pig iron is in Unprecedented de mand, and the Scotch refuse tb 'sell under 80s per ton at Glasgow. At.the beginning of the week, it - was 70s which gradually 'rose T 'tro 75s and is now very firm nt 80s with a fiirther;fendeney to rise, This branch of the trade is considerably affected by the eicitement among the men' in the mining - dim triets, who insist on an advanerrf in wages. The. manufactureni stock's are. very .'small, and they_ have great difficulty in fulfilling their engagements for delivery. Wrought- iron isOtlaturally qffitta by the rise in pig iron, and a 'de/responding ad.' vanee has_taken place. Quetaiiims are in Mei /gow, bars, £7; rods £8; plates and sheets £10; in Walls. bars, £6; rods, £6 - 10s; find very little to be bought at these prices, the 'manufacturers refit* sing to- sell. In Wales - and! t,3taffOrdshire, the trade is very brisk, ant itntneriaa contracts for, rails have been made. this year in Wales—not less than 200,000 tuns ; to be 4s?ed exclusively in • Great Britain: • An- English paper states, tha / t a new and ous, experiment is about to bOuscie in rieroststionl-: A balloon made of sheets of capper Lite - be Seen hi the Impasse du Maine, No. 14.0 tear 4 ; lie Versailles Railroad Station, (left banh,)9oid arLasceni is to be soon attempted. It is suPitoscd that if it should be successful, a step ivill hare.heen gaiited by the use of metal for balloons nvaida the aOlication of the Me= engine for aerial:ilavigation ThO Cambridge (Mai) Oironicle, :hitherto' a neutral paper: has hoisted the-. Whig. flag; and disc playa tho name of Clay and Tr elinghuysen at ita head. Th'th is no time for ii#ritrality, •Th 040041 of the, country demands the; iii.ction of the - nurt that secure the r!iptlbliClONinstituti°b! , ' t LATER FROM EUROPE. has be 4 ME MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers