MEDICINES. DR. - SEELING' FAMILY _MEDICINES, A SE now acknowledged to be the very best retne .13• dies for those diseases for which they ure 'Teem mended. • HIS UNRIVALLED PUL.IIOX.:IRr SYRUP, • to the besl.article that can be produced. for Coughs, Colds. Consuitiptiont,Asthina, Bronchitib. ling of Mood. Measles, Cioup, 11.,arsness, Difficulty of Breathing. Pains in the . side, breast. and ail diseases of _ the PULMONARY ORGANS, &c., Sc. • - This "Syrup" hae been used, audits astonishiq cu native qualities testified to, by many of the most res pectable citizens of the United States. We du not, nay cannot claim as the quark does infallibility for Our medicine: tut having tested the medicine qualities of I the "P“Im°110-1, &W..' tin an extensive and varied Medical Practise for many years. with unpredecented success, we unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the ve ry best remedies in the World, for POMOILLry DISC WS. Give it a fair trial, ant vou will be thurnughly convin ced, that it is not one of the common gleerk uosterTes of the day, but a medirineof real value—one that is well worthy of the high and ens iable reputation. which it has won; and one worthy to be in every family. nother reason, why ALL ,hould use the Pulmonary Syrup," is its remarkable cheapness, while tither ineil- Iclnee less in quantity and inferior in efficacy, are set iing for 01,00 and more, Steellling's pulmonary Syrup, sells fur the unpredeceuted low price of 50 cts. per.bot tie. Read the following strong testuunny..in favour of Steeling's Pulmonary Syrup, given b y a very respec table tailor, of Jubstown, Burlington - co , Nev Jer sey. . JOUSTOWN. The. Dr. Wm. Smelling—Deer in with extreme pleasure that 1 ant permitted io inform you. of the re markable efficacy of your •• Pulmonary S 3 cup;', in toy was attacked ate the -Ist of list'Si..l - itlober. with a cough. that became so syvere and alarming, in three or four weeks, that I almost .impaired Or, ruin tetorrrinr i ir . for,Ocr gaol! heath' 1 wa< sh much reduced, that I could hardly place tine foot befo're, th e other ; at night. I was obliged to lay - bolsterod - ow.; qty bed ; when I laid down, I was allaid i - soil - Orating from excessive rngrling ; and it was Willi the .mmost difficulty, that I could raise thy ;natter from my lanes. •My relations and friends, quite despaired of my ever recovering. 1 used a windier of medicines, without any desirable MU•ct. At this critical period. I iv:, on fortunate as..to procure 1.:014' of your Pulmonary S; r up, which immediately enabled me to expetorate with ease, and by the duly- I had taken four bottles. .1 .was perfectly cured of my cough, and my flesh, Which I - had . - lost, twenty locums, returned witti ow usual idrezigth. And by thy blessing of !Divine Providence, upon the • means used, I was in fwo months perfectly cured. I ant now as weldas I ever was. and have MI Cough, our • the least effects of my former disease. WILLIAM CURTIS. For sale in-Pottsville, }wholesale and retail, at J. S. - C. MARTIN'S Drug Smr •• and in Philadelphia, by T. W• DYOTF, Sen.• -Feb:l7, he Most Common . Saying Xs that I would not one boil le of Da. SWA VSEa -61COITIV011tal S \\ - 'tic :her:).,f or hall a disc , n of any other prep:kr:l.i in. I hate tried a!! the pop ular one,, hot this stands uhiivalli tl for ll:e core or the dt:ent VS, Z COUZb, CeldS;COnSottlie ion . , Spitting of [North of the Ileart. Whottitinet Comb, Ttellnn2 ur ruiitig Fen , cation in the throat; Tliranchni or'ettakness of the NerVous Systi to. or inq Turd frets arivenuse, at I to,r , reteot per.rrtta. from f i buig into a titO.ixt: this - !...as not its equal. And :I`,ll 100 , 11,110, 03411111 l or cfnitiiee has been used, this' medicitie prevent tts et tieffert on the t;t3l: na;itn.drerair tine bulinrt linnettons.. As a !loot' of the ;those nimbi-toe giving _tea: rtteuvb rent dear ' Hiss to the co cc, a L, , e1.1 kitten front one elourjar4e auctione6 ertabbtrlitnenis'in is bit It-t> Teen this Sirup, siis that it is.‘the gre iiekt Pod:eine to rty on he ever taw: Of coot-e. the Alinisier Or Lao:ter, e tin li,,ve•io exert obeli' . va,ces, VOI.Ibi be ecittall3 bet,t titt.d. I:ert'enence wit tin: giv en to the auctioneer, bt eallitie it tii! , xtrwit. f.j.ct:Tiiits.--,\ II preho.iiiiiiis [rein ilr.s ta!thiblii tree exceitit the orittiral Doet. Swat re t ti 1-iyittp at 1 . 11 lhr-rn lir fir (i; , ricti atio 'retia red otjr br Dort, So .1% ne whositi thee) , now 'removed W. corner of Eighth and It iCe so eels., For ssleat the stare of It NUBS,' in PUttsville, st.h..t is the buitt .Ngttnt for tit Inn.t.ti:iit ty. 11 Reduction Fourfold •in Prices,. • Or NlMinz if the is not Lla,ciittd it A N that every Fanoti 'ust cons inter nultspen - sahle. whim they homy rte putter )11)))Ili% land Which has liettittolore heen sold tent lush 'l,l r e as h all Ilassfs. has note twee r redo , ed Pettrf , dit to t . .. 0 C. ith view that rich and poor. mach and .in in fact ery lintriatt luting may envoi its conuert , .; inn act Inure the price returned t o sir e not dt•liOneti with it, use. IVe :1--n class the prs sibihiyof eontrailictii - in.that all Pip - his:mil S l iald , .evrav external Sore,'.ld or fresh, and atf external pa tus aria aches. tin matter where. shall he iedui e.l to couddrt he it in tire life. limn. id - sear.No horn tu can befatal if this is ailned, unless the vitals are de, atroyed lye accident. It is tenth maeicth toappe trance. in its effects. Enquire for - r i ttinel'S 31:t.tical Pam En trai.tor Salve." Price 23 teems. c>r tt,nr times as Much fdr 50 rents, and texttinies touch fer RI. - All 'country -merchants urns requested to U1%1 ) their towns oh connt:lst.ion, nisitkinrl that has here discovered in medicine for uses. This is Xt rung litTrll1)! tudiri:r willfully justify it. Solikt romstoc is Itrancl. !louse. No. 2 North titlt Pittl4Ll;thi.s, ttwl by - .1 S. )lAwrix ill I.)q),Viii. EMI Feb fl" Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, — OF TIIE Nolan Am1)13.1..+75; ( .O. L LEGE "0f El en I . , r\'' 0 MEDICINE has ever been introduce,' to ;lie A- 1 1 meriXan, Public,' whose % utinic, - liace been mo n o cheerfully and universalli - iicknow l.ired, than tin a 'hove named ' WRIGIIT'S INDuN kt.Gr.T‘Bt.r.. PILLS. .. To deist - ant upon their merit.. at thin late day; would recur. to be wholly indwc• ,Mr'. a. vory ',.f. , ,, iii, who read this articlo. n ill be found unaconainted n ith the real excellence of the medicine . But if rurther proof were %cantina to es:al...lit:lt li t e e rod i t octim, ' 0r...1'- hr remedy, it might be found in the fac't dot tin in, di cute in the country has boon en ' SIIAMELLSSIN CoUNTERFEITED- ior ignorant and imprinixidoil men hat .• at V3I lI , IIS 01- (XS. manufactured a tilllf WI, pill : And' in miler mire completely . to decciko the pistil', have ~,a , he it i n ! p i t. „ward appearance ro :ri•-eintde the It us .. metlit ink— These wicked people l'U‘llll It, ,r pat, ~frlhs,,, worth= . lea.l trash, but fat thel'a,,tance 0f.. , .1.‘h, i.,i.-,,..i...f. oure k, e p er ,, IS h.. 1,...-.,,,, , t I,' can pitl:dries the -inn rictus article at a Ti dmied rat,. lurid I heinsolCes to ' tit t. monstrous sjstemid imposn ion .17,1 cr,lilt•. I The patrons or Ili , abo% e e‘e,..ll , :cf 1'i11 , ..m :II tin re-- fore be on their atiard '4.::iiro.t every. kind of inip i.i lion. and remember the mitt L•eiliiiii._ , Agents in 1... it..- 'villa. are Me,..rs T. & 'J. licatt%, • ~,,,„ The: follow inr liinid% r.•smietal lo -tore htniTer% havo been appointed Arent: for ,the ~.a t e. , .l . AVRIGHT:i INDIAN VEGETABLE Pll.i.s. Fon ' SCllli YENILI, COUN'I'Y. , • and of whom it is cflnlidently li.dic:v.id -the ..7.. , :tz1tn..: , : medicine call with ccrtaility ,ici Otaincil: T. & .1 •Beatt), , Pot:, IP,. . ~ Bickel & Mil. Om tri.liari.,. ' Aron Matti, 'llahantanao. ' J. Weim..k;.‘“,..n.r,t, , ,11. • • , Jacob Kann - man, Lower Matrinfa ago. ~.„:. - - 'Jona% Kainfartn, do John Sit% der. Fri...lenSlinra, . . . - YeatheruiLDrey At in 'll,eariita.- , . WilliancTaavit. Tamaqua. • John .Manrer. l'pp r Malcintanere M. Ferrider, West Perin T,iwukrisp. • : ' Cali:Li Wheeler, Plum:rove. -, ' P. Schuyler. &co Kant Brunswick Totve.hip. C H. lieFtirest. Llewellyn.. • ' I:. 0: do J. Kl U 1 1 .41311. Zmildrirmaiinir.M.' Bennett & Tay I.ir. Mineri.i. ills. • ' , , Georre licifitii,%iler..N.-w•Ca:4l . . . lieriry Koch & Soo. Mcli.i'ausburall : 1 ' Abraham Heebner—Port Carbon.' ' ' John Wrzz, :111:1,11%pit. ' ' r - . . rn . Pauchll.iyer. Pict Clinton. . , '' Ehoemaker do Klutrman:Schulkill Ilaven: .. • BErrAE. Of: couNTERFErTs' I ' .. nounly security against ini - d..sitinu is do' miteliasii from the regular advertised aitelit.., and in all casris lie particular. to ask for Wrezio's Indian Vegetalit , Pills. ' Office ilevnteidir.kelusiveis in th- 'sale i,i1111 , " lin , li ' .1. Inc, whiilesalti end rein!, N., 1 , 39..1t.i.... stiezt. VIA,' dlel , oua.. . kr'lleinemher. nnne are rennin , . .ev•iipt Widill Indian Vegetatile rills T',..b. 21, 1 SWAN VEGETABLE ELINER & I.INIMEN J. cure for Rheumatic ati--rtion, This article pone- Intel to every nerve and ,Inen of th • p.ison using i t . and irtas attained 4 reputation unequalled by any utli jer article in Rheumatism.. This will cure tlfe most se vere cases—eatend : contracted muscles. and, bring recl ine and sensibility to litubs.lone paralyzed and week,. We only need refer' to some caees below obtain Ohl confidence of the public foi these article,. The follolvin; are two respoctaole.and the ntlerum too well known to require comiwnt. Let ;len] • I have bzen afflicted most ernfvously since with Rheumatism and tontr.iction of the cords of my legs. caused by the'crarnas of the L holora, which I ,then bad • in its must severe form. After try M_ - many rerArdies. In vain,l have found telief—had the cord ; of m 3 lc,la Tel/a—the swelltna reducedind ant greatly beuvilt ted by the use ofnne bottle of Lin inv. ht. used sate:flatly andinge bobtle of Indian Veit,etable Elixir, us. ,1 int...mal ty at the same time. I can ito-: 0,-,111, 0 . 0 t, p, cno „ t h a t I could 001 a week ado end at ;01. • JAMErs ir,CVNOLI)s, 141 Chryslie gireet, corner of 11,-lanr,v Though this was given more than 1 Near ,111,-..Mr ,„ Reynolds, was a few days aco at the,'S , iio - remedy was obtained in full health and perfe , l alto of his lep and feet. and though over sir's - )"are old, stood up on his toes rerateelly To show the spec tators bow cothplete he was:cured. Tn is remedy reach es and.soothes the n•. 4 ryes. and allays pants mo ,:r.,- tually`on its first application, and by X few repetitions removes more effectually and stededily `Rheumatic pains. than any other application - was ever known to do,- Its effects are powerful and immediate. I.ct those adlict eddry it but once, and they' must be.convinced. The Liniment is much counterfeited as to external loOks, and the only test of ecimino , i is to dud the fa eunite sienature of Comstock Ar. Co. If that cannot be Rowel it is counterfeit. Buy only at Coimo erk's Bratt, 'Douse, N.. North sth street, Philadelphia, :ma in Pults , :ttle of Fab. 17, BM rIOAL stiovt.Ls. Canal Snorls, Garden Spade k.../ and Coin Hoes. may be bad cheap for Casu, at t " Teak Store , EDWARD T. 15- • ITEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, V 01. XX ... , . THE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY IN THE . 'U N INE D - sTATF.S I . - • Joseph - Mellorrai:4, -, s- . .. 1 - Splendid Line of Packets, . 1 . FROM' Liverpool. London, H .: 44 uldin, Lon ..,„,, donderry, Cork, Belfa at Belfast. Werford. New- ••,...qi . ry.Eolerttin, &c., to New IMIk, or Phila.- _..„ delphia. : . I' This- Line consists of the folkiwing, Vessels, ssels.which leave New iiirk i on the lot. MIL 11th, 16, [ 'gist and :l6th of each mntlk; and one every rive days 1 from - Li‘ en pool. to New York : 'George Washington, - toiled Stases. Carrick. Putrid: Henry, • pus, Independence, " Rost Ms, Independence, - . cirginllai - Ashlinrton, Sithlons: .. Stephen Whitney, , Sheridan, . Adirondork,, ~ Scotland, Russell Glover, . .. Echo. &r.. &e. • 111 cminexion with the above, and for the purpose of affording still 'greater Mcilities to passengers, the sat- Fla:fiber has established a regular I 9f nrst class New York huilt. roppered and copper fast,tned ships, to sail punctually every wee,k throughout the year. ~ In addition to the other Accommodations, which ere superior to tilos, of any other line of Packetsi Mr. 314-Murray has sent Mr. 'Richard Murphy; well known as a benevolent and kindhearted Tentlemin. to Liver pool at his otell expense. to take rare of hi Passel:v.4ls, and se, that they are not imposed on. Mrl Murphy. al so gives emigrants directions, on landing n New York or Phildelphia, so-as to guard against imPosition. For the aria:Miami:oh - ill Of those desirous of sent - lint money to theirlfriends. drafts with be given on the fol low, mg Bank:, 'v ii : -On (lie Provincial, Bank of Ire-- hind, payable at Cork. Limerick, • • Clotrunel,. laindonderry, Sligo. lAesilird, Itell'ast, . ' Waterford. ' Galway, Armagh, - ' Athlone, , COletain, -Kilkenny, I:. Balina. • Tr:flee, Enniskillen,. Monaghan, tiougha I, Banbridge, • Ballymena, • EarsOnsLown, Dotenpairick, ' Cal'a 11, : Liirgani, - Ptingannan.. • Bandon, • 'Ennis, Ballyshannon, Strabane, ' Sliilihreen, . - Omagh, Mall , ',..tv, Huhn*, Com:doll, ' Kilinsh, Si upland—The City Bank of - Glasgow.l England—M essrs.Spc.oner, Atwood & ICM bankers,. London is R. Murphy. %Vaterloo Road. Liverpool, pa) 4 - Me w ittuoit di., oma. in every town in Cfrat Britian. For further particulars, apply or address (if by la ter. post said) , I JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine sreet, , error of SOltill A rtTl.r;ow York. B I'. W. YRNES &Co. 6 Waterloo Road. Liverpool. c.ls l'erlsonsavislung to pay Passages for their friends, or Mrward their money, and want their 111,i11.2.1 , S alien tied too promptly and expedituouslv, will please apply to the subscriber. at the Miners' Journal! Office ; who 11, , burn itille: business for the lasi three years, and w his bas not vet lest sine cent for those 1,1" %V ilOlll be itai done business.. . . . - .. )lar h,° Perfumery! Perfumery ! . w, lorho-rrbCf has past opened 3 l o t of Etegabt •ail an d caper or French l'ernonery, :orlon_ which rarom Colocfmc. Flora' Water. ii 1114•1•. Water, s'erv'pl , a-rant rif.,l 1% an ctecllr rt article for Earl kr cr.lt,2 - ha,r .11 tur I ft , T e.•her lade s. 'loCtjrt !Zorn to ti..s3dur,, for the ( - ol n4,ielli)11. 1V:1:er, lllttk. Wacer,nu prrio. Its sn i It 1 :11.1111v.' („). I ris Ton:h I‘',sl p. Toilet der. Ptt‘%iler ll,•at, 'and It titan 011 :Ind e: for col ouloo.•1Ia;r a I,eoolfal hrintn and titre, color, Zia Oil. r4,7;ii, i 01' Boole llrttwa nill,or, Munk,. Vr.to a Lemon. Otto of Ifose. &c.. 4 e..• AlzU, I.,ertft . ..Sapoltavemi, Utturcttuittl . • IZtr)tt,,:st:Ts l'il(!trat€ll Sit mita Szironar'enus Paste,foi ani: so leni:.g• the Hands, and preenting, chap . ..Ang. • , gott.,...ell's I Ilsainic Ell xer or Laneier.eor. the Mouth and 'Tee keepintt the brew)) Ilre,lt and e4i:t rrt sempt: e .11111.5 in a healthy condition:and .0-csent,ug tht tlera)ini. ,. of the teeth.rlecoattnet.thd Dyntit , l; Fur sale at l'h,ladelphia prim=, by 13. BANNA.N, Agent. Decc:Juber, f.'3, ! 5:1-. 'tux U3PFAI:S ILLI*III.N.IIED AND NEW PIC101:1.11. BIBLE. To be completed :11 . iitido.rs. at t!..e ri•r. number. - Thus 2rult and Nlaginficient ‘Pork- will be embel !,:heir n In Siaieen Ibindred Historical Ent:invites. exclostve ofan ini:ial letter to rich chapter, by 3. A. ‘d ilia, to err ihoti \ loortern hundred of which arc from de-ogns, by .1; C. Char man. It will-te f. - ton thi staneaedoops of the American B:- brit Somety, and t minim :Marginal References. the tNpocrs plia, a Concordance. Chronological Dist of proper •Natims, Gcr.eral Tato.e of Mea4ures, ske. The larg . e Frontispieces, T i tles to the Oil and Airy Testaments,. Family Bc coili..l'tcseroatiou rlate, iltstonc 11.10os:rat:Otis, mod bowl looters to the Chapters, Ornamental Borders. be front, dest;os. titr;de CI;171%,1:y Gtr this edilion, by Chapman; Bsq , NM'S" y,ios ; in addition to 0.-1 1 :cli there will be !tumorous large engravings from designs be distinguished mod ern anis+a in Franco :and Ei.21314-10,`sa itch a full in -I,:t.ti will he _turn in the last .nunt:.er.. r , • n— enperio/0 . ..r carly prnnt ;mpres ,inits fn.!!t the wit!' intmre to thorie ‘v yne their meows 't ()lice. the r ns--.ession 0r 0 10 the 111(tt:E. , T sr.m. TQ be cninT4c , ed in about Stt numbers. at 2i els each. The , oh , crther has been 'appointed Anent. for the pl , r ;1,4' of retell ing sn'tscriptions to this [llloe. in Sclitr i ttoll County. where a sp.:cunt:a copy of the c.,/ be seen. . •7 hos.. little naitiplilets - are workinz. infinite good to OW %\'b.= rain:. ne.d u r 01 ,,, erv-e- with' pleasure that th , y'are her - to:One. the standarifpie,lirations among our l' 3o v- .— X- 0 - Pre. *"!`he Jt NI , " TRA4:7Ts an! beeoninv_ the standard Whit: 'mphl at i'-.0., f 4 the pre,••nt raninaizn.'7,-.l.erington Er irec.“, ..i/,,,,, rl.. 'nits Sc . rks of Pelitkal Tracts„ from from the well known auihor ni.'ne (1131.5 ~ f the r,unree: s . In ISIO, uni form in size and pricey i, tellilished and for sale at this „.. eflire'. • . . . . . . . . Clay,anhs and othe rs will,bo safylied'at 43 5.1: 1 per bunked. the pablndaers pare. or 3 rents per sin;2l , . en p•- : only h..; , eo k the pa b 1 hers received 'a sinide C. order r thirty tn.:in-and" 1 1 1 '- r's f'-'r the Wel--1- This was a pretty stur,o,Frr. Sap+ 1 inn!, at ,:f.'22 per 1000 to s .f.i.W 4 :l. :Sm.:lt- th e Intif 4 1 1 0 NVezt. - - - Feb. '2l, -: ' . ' - ' S.— EAGLE rouND Rte' w I'l.ll HT F.PE CTFULLI rces to the public that lae , the Eaie roundr? IS I:11011 ope r3liOrt, where he won'd thankfult3 rr•rtree orders for castings ci ev ery description. De has eonbtantly on hand Hollow ware. Sad Irons. turnouts and rails. cut and :wagon boxes, plou4lt partite. in ruldar , d cultilator teeth: he a bia his a v.ir.ety of rail road and, drilt wheel pa!tern, coal breakers and bercens, tire Oates, &c., &c., all of %%inch he will sill at the loss e,t cash prices. Dealers would do well to go% e be fore pure triSitlf.! e!sewhere Not ember 25.15t3 NEW CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY Asi) TRIMMING THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCFPIED DV N 6ti RICIIADS,• IN CENTRE STREET. The :‘ , l.t,crther rebytectfuliy inf; , rtns the ritiz,..lls of l'oltsrille am( the public in ceneral. that he has just o n,d a fre•li assortment of the newest Etyles of goods, LCZII:7IS, AlpaFas, and Bilza . wtth a can. ty of fancy _raids. Also, a non - and splon dni lle tias also an Ilan& &wing Silk, Npr,rl a n! Patent Thread of thel Glari . 3 and Thsiery. Straw Leg horn, Gimp, Braid and -0.t!1i.-r styles of Fancy i Bonnets, by. the ewe, do:. or single Bonnet, 'I Men's and Boy's Leghorn Hats, Al! of which will h rld at the jawed cash prices. Apr. :O JOSEPH afORGIL-N. J. S. C. :‘IARTIN • . r • I I fts $- , I . I "I WILL TE..tcn YOU TO PIERCE :111i DOWELS BENJ. B AGENT rult Ju,,try 3 SPLENDID BIBLE Ja nu :r) he Jaatia3 Tracts No 1. TIT! TEST; or Parties tried Acts— No. IL TuE CURRENCY. N. 111. TILE. TARIFT. IV. LIFE OF HENRY CLAY N. V/ DEMOCRACY. POTTSVILLE John Farrell S ORE, This.7l Alpaca and 'tact. shcpcl.x. Blue, and Btack Cloths at a super;:ar• qualil j. Ml) POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVyETISER. T F 'Fla EARTH; AND ERINO OLT FROM THE CAVERNS OF ;HOU:TAMS, , . 0U O.TE STRENOTM TO OUR LANDS AND, SUCJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR ust : AND i....EASVAL JOHNSON i ; • I- I ■ [ From Graham's ya azine. 1 I- THE WANING MOON. 1 • I I've watched too lateolie Morn is near, I One look at God's broad, silent sky! . l Oh. hopes and wishes, vainly dear, E 1 flow in your very stret!gtli or die: I Even , d-i l iie your glow is'Onithe cheek, And scarce the high pursu t begun.. The heart grows faint. thZ I and grows weak, .1 The task of life is left out one. - See wherg neon the horizon 's brim, Lies the still cloud m ZlOo ny bars, The waning moon. all pale; rid dun. ' l" . Goes up amtd the eternal tars. . I Lite. in a third of tender lizht, She floated through the `,ethereal blue, l A softer. sun that shone all t ight i i j Upon 111;2 gathering beads I rif dew. 1 And still thou wanes% pallid moon: • The encroaching shadoiv zrows apace;' 'eaven's eyerlasting-wabchers.sonn, ' Shall see thee blotteddl'om thy place. k I ' I Oh. 'Night's dethroned ati crownles queen: 4 Wel I may thy sad. expiring ray - Be shed on those whose tlieli have seen 1 Rohr's glorious visions!lade awaY: 1 Since then for firms that ildee were bright, ] . For sages in the mind's Ziflipse; I ' jFor those whose words were spells of might, But falter IkuW on stanull ring lips. 1- In thy decaying beam therZ ties _Full many a grave on hill and phin, • Of those who closed their il,ling, eyes I In grief that they had 140 in vain. , 1 Another, night, and thou asuong I The spheres of heaven shall cease to shine, All rah less in the glittering .prong ' 1 Whose lustre late was titteticha in thine. . , • 1. Vet soon a.n ,, w and tender...l:flit ' • From unit time darkened ih - li lithilt beam, ; ' And broaden till it shinealllnight • On gli2leuing dew and 'glimmering stream - I 1 TEE SILVER SIX-PESCE. H .. o you see here; said a ra,.' gcd little boy, to a 1- grOtip of gaily dressrd urchin as he'eame up from Malket street wharf in Phil49lphia, 'do you see her, aye riot a silver six-pen 4! - ' ' Vliy,' sald Jere miah' Buddj 1 , a wealthy; ship master, ', I Ir speo on Christmas and.that 1 s ix-pence:" • ' ". i T heodore heard and looked) grim& for a moment; then 4 •sixido!lars to spend,l uttered hi keeVis better thaif that!' ' 4 Theodore kept his's' x-per fuq wrapped up for several vi r 'i his uncle, who kept; a fruit i'l4 the lalley wlrere• he lived, said; yotir six pence won't grow ill shoifid plant, it: TheodoreMnderstood him hetter when he told . hiai he might buy some fruivin, the imirket with `I . ; it, and stand in his shop and ;411 it out again. He 1 cadiraced, the offer, doubled Iris money the first 1 davi and went on until ho badlas much fruit to sell as lie bad room for'in his little corner. . • . I\N kN, I.olt ni: .... -..... ts um. a observing the thel cat rum of the boy, tinally tool i as.: n assi,Vant,•nnd allowed liJ I! ape Med articles on hisown ip ' he closest attention to•husl 'f l ! u 'management of his small I of flood !Mt::: as it is called. WI wit!i those whi; are saving., in debt, in three or four years Gil to ffiiitneiship with his uncle ! ) liminess, and double hisforniel placing trimmed his saili rj :core a second nature with Tbli sail irs call close to the is hid - ill; i istinea, headway now. ':,ion it cud, he was able to buy ou t tt i , dry goods:merchant, and got ow t account entirely. :Rill h• :in 4 iitillor,ter. finally chatige.l wit!desale concern, embarked anil at last married a tine girl., litho-inferior to his own—and that occurrence he was worth' milion.• Theodore now lived 'in a- A rill street, kept his carriage i t inVindsome style, and yet he to nis business. That he mitt of his fortune. the silver siii4 yids his arms on his' carriael: thd seal with which he staimii hail 'one of these coins—he t idelatical one he, first eavne4 deilk in the. eountingrolim, mil' stainly, that, by small meat sti l, bmotiz Much well- best will: to small thimas, and net ortjpcnee as ,well as pounds. it Thus smoothly were r 4, foward;when one sultry sun] li9 entered his ceunting-roo4 sented hiinsellat the c3unteil Plityment. : lie wom a tlfre.-ie at old hat, and his shoes w drip oil' his feet. 'ln wliat4 dom, 'do you wish for cinpli? fin any capacity,' was thel tiqued the stranger, wiping ,:t sth his coat sleeve, "my fall attil he brought me 'up to iiiS tlifirefore, be 'glad of emplovib tic looked tit him Y li saw some lineaments he fit OVhat is 'your name!' he iThe stranger hesitated a p 14 head and replied. 'Jcretifi lliAlat.' said Theodore,. tece . ti Id. 'you have got clear of g 0 141cv Jeremiah.' • il i :'Yes; said Jeremiah with' sigh. 'hut I have not filr , otten the rag,god little hilt' with his silver six- Omcc. Had I been as carehil of my thousands as ht was of his pence I should not have been friend! litss and penny less this L'ayjl i.There Was a halt' 'triumphant smile on Theo iibre's•face as he folk thetimid of his visitor, which 4crried to spring. from a •,{qi - complacent feeling. Which was excusible becaMie it ruse partly from c alconsciousness of his ability to , aid one whose iMprudenee had caned thil misfortune. but seem eil now to confess his error lie took the appli cfint into his employ, aud• in grocess of time, m itered him to a bu,:ine,ss ohig, actise, prudent, ..),,,a valuable man.. ; The lesson tan Oat in thiff story is too plain to reed a word Of addition. I:will.ask, where is 'not the needy man acho speutiinore money foolishly in.his life, than vrould be : . necessary to make him &int - unable now.' e, I 1 .s" VBANNAN 1- .S r.,TeS ETIDIENCE,—,AI good story is told of White, a it,„trious'tliiell in Worcester county, Massachusetts.; lie was twice arraigned for horse dtealin,„7„ when it. wasisupirsed that he was con-, 4ected %%it'll art extensive gang, which was' laying 'contributions upon all the .tables round about.— Manv inducfments: were lield out to White to re . 'real the tinnes of his assn fates, but he maintain -4d a dogged silence. [An iissurance from the court t..as at last obtained that tit ' should be discharged, upon which he made an ci4tit to reveal all he knew his acOomplices. The!..lury was accordingly luffered to bring in [a verdt of Mot when he was called upon, for, th promised revelations. 4 shall be faithful to my; t.vord,' said he; :under itand me then, that the de4i l l is the only accomplice i• ever had—we have been a great, While in Part hership—you have aNuitted me, and you may hang Lint if you can catch [him.' • BEM We have before us the fiteele, to the Le;.l.=laturt.; o tin sessioti. It is Llecidolli dii•tribuOn. liidectl, it the cry is to be "Clay and ilustry"--'."Polit, and the pops • 1 , 1-4 GENT FOTH.F;PROPTOR - POTTS,YtLiI,E, SCHUYLKIP. COUNTY; __t'A. SATURDAY HORNING, JUNE 22, 1544.. - The New Toile Commercial Aill•ertiser, in com batting i the views 4the Albany Evening Journal With re;zata to our Public Schools, says:: ' We do not; contend. that Bishop Hughes, or any other man, is bound to profeSsi the Christian faith, on coming liming Us, or to, adopt, the Pro testant Creed, or to read the Protestant Bible. -Turk or-Mormiari, Ilindoe or Pi n, is free to dwell in this land. and adhere to' the faith Which he prefers. But we do Say, and it cannot be gain said, thatif Turk or Hindoo. Mormon, or Pagan, 'or the believer in any other doctrine, desires to a vail himself. for ,himself or for hischildren, of any in - Etitution established among us, he must conform to the principles on which that institution is foun ded.' 'lf he wishes to engage in business, he must' be governed by the laws which regulates business amongst us; if he wishes to enter'a Church, he.' must et least be quiet while he remains, and not disturb the worship of that Church ; if he wants to send his children to a public school, supported by the general [Mid derived from general taxation, be must not thhak of effecting any change in the management of that sehool,oar .the principles Which he at its ffoundation. He May stay . away lf he choeses, or keep his children away ; he mar set up a school Of his own, andyaeh his children what he ideases,L 'hut if he desires to take advan tage of the established schools, established 'and conducted in corcirmity with the tilements of our national exfstenre, he Must cansit to the matter and [made of teaehing therein prey! ed. The sophistry, or perhaps the honestly- enter tained error, of l'he Journal is in. ibis: It hullo that beeauss the Boman CatholieS contlibute to the general taXaiion for the suppOrt of schools, they have a right to rt portion of the money thus • raised by taxation, to be employed in the establish ment of schools cnnducted in conformity with their. peculiar tenets: But this is an obvious fillac3,-. It seems to create 'an anomaly in our political sys tem. The basis Of that system is-ithat all must contribute to the support of public institutions, no -matter whether they approve of, tlic.im or not, or whether they UM or tire not in a Sittiation to profit by thetiL Them are thousands who believe war sinful—who would not "under any circumstances do any thing pertaining, .to war±lint thev.'niust contribute 'to the ICest of war when it existsiand of preparation for it when it,' does net. There are many Who believe that 14n has nol right to take the life of man; knit they ,must contribute. lay the payment of taXtef, to the expense Of hanging such as are condernned to die. The same mile applies to the east of maintain ing schools. -All inOt contribute to the expense; as well those who nave no childrdW as those who have large families; as Well those . lwho do not _.clioese . to have their ebildren - educated at - the pub .j lie charge as those who do; as well those who do not apprOve the national therlc in a s thos:e who cling to it as the : le . :lwatt: and hope' of-natimal virtue and preSperity , .• The dlonMil Catholics need not-send their chil dren toieur public schools, but like others, who have none toend • or Jo not choose ao send them,. they must beir theii portion of the This is a duty—an iniperative duty., The rest is op tional. } If they think privet to avail themselYes of the option, they may keep. thMC children at home or establish schools of their ciwn,p he nmn aged alter their own liking. The liberty to do so is a grOt liberty4one with which they ought to be satisfied- And, clearly their unwillingness to take advantage, of:it is no plea for their non-per t fn mant•e oftlia duty to contribute. or pretext for the clainOrat a iiintion of thweneriel fund shall he set apart for their exelusivS use. And this is the elann that Bishop Hughes sets', up, as the al tcrnatiy'e on the denial of hi other claim, to have the piahlic schools reeulattSkte suit hi-' peculiar re ligious clews, and the doctrines of hielk.ihureh," whose father was awe six *dollars to Vliow is proud of a thoughtfully on the i:•colleeting 'but .six-pence to in his pocket,care eeksibut one day, l op at 'the earner of Ito him, 'Theodore. your pocket, you Ifte, rand withal lion k him into his store itti to trade sundry il•count: iness, the tnost care fund, and that run Illicit generally runs illustrious and pro labied him - to go in. and to extan d his amount, ight at first, t be ii'eodore tokep chat land he Made as on 1-ter he y%s.; twit ty '.wh!)le stork o a Into bugness on I if prospered, hecOn his business for -1 in the India trade whose fortune Cva. it is sari!, that after tot less than half W I.tts's,l•r.tut.t yOung Tan nam- ; ed Edward llaSsler, aged 01, 4 native of Hng-'1 lately employeiOn one 'of the INVashington Departinents, and son of the late sirl Hassler, the ; distingnisbcd - Marheniatichm and Coast surveyor, shot himself on ~. Chtirsday evening about 11:o'- clock, in the head with a pistol.- lie arriied in this City a day or two since front with a Mr. Norris of that place, anilloori. lodgings. at the American' Ho el. He Wits 'seen in the - morning, about nine,o'cloek walking iin the vesti tide of the Hotel, and soon . rtfto retired to his 'room, Na. 23. of his llotel. Aiiatit. 11 o'cleYk. one of, tho servants entering his -room. f;mmi him 1 3 inc on the floor c:) , :ereih with blood With a pis-. tot grasped firmly in each liand:' An alarm was raised. and a physician railed, who. found the de- . ceased dead, the hall: of ene of The pistols having been discharel in the right side'of his head, pas sing downward and penetratiit to the frontal bone, and instantly destroyed life. The brother of the deceaSed hearing of the death of a man at the Hotel. came there. and Was 'summoned as a Juror, and on seeing the person who did the deed: exclaimed, 1 • My :God ! it is my brother !" He becanie 'almost frantic, and has I , een so :Oiliest ey e'r sinre. No cause ran he adduced for this rash and dreadf4l suicide, and-The deceased was a tine looking young man, had ample. means, and was in apparently excellent health. In his pocket was found $126, principally in gold, and in a belt a round his beds- :;%.500 in 550 Treasury Notes. He is said to InWe been . worth soMe. ri.;•20,000 ,be sides.: ' it, —1 the Yet-diet 'elegant, house and had every thin, attended: usua. ht never lose sight 'pence watt blended I: it formc the arms 'd.his let*A: and he I=ed to say the %err ' fastened upon his bemberinm thus con 'ls he had risen ; he wed charity, looked cz foot how to ieck- Ilimsm:!l=!] uner::: day. just as a thin person pre- ; and asked for . cm d bare suit of black, re almost ready to '.apaeity, said Theo -mein replc : 'but sir.con .tear from his eye ipiLher was a merch.mt. - - ife—ion • I should lent a, a clerk. . ;SoK•Iy. lie thoml ' membered. ME The Coroner _an inv i nesA, .te was, • Death hy shoatin7,. himiell with a which he hitld in his rizht hand.4lV.Y.Trittine. itolucnt. hung do.vn h Budd.' ~lectin2" him ingant ;l dollars long ago, I Orrsrrtrlvo.--rThe tirst-born children of parents , who marry when, young are rarely, if ever, equal, 7 l in either body tii, intellect, to those born at.p. sub sequent period, 'provided the pr tents continue healthy. . Hence the younger For of noldomen , so generally surpai:-.si in all the !higher .attrihotrs i of our race. their eider brother{, 'whose only vre- i emihence depends on the privilei„;iss. attached to 1 pFiniogeniture. ; I know that an attempt his been • made. to explain this' on a diffe , rtint ground : tlLt 1 of elticatidn. ea pectaner, and hallit. But '1 also knoW that, the attempt iris I.xiled. „:,:t he diff,rence is toe gnat to be tints accounted .: or. It often or- curs, niorebver,i wli6it the eau: just riferri , 3 to is Wantin•r. The forowing is hcilieved. to •be the tare explanation. Very youniji ' • • eons are. in con4itution,,intatature and coin 'rely' feeble; and!that,,ronstitutional imperfee , • descends to their early offspring. As years;,pass on, their be ing ripens and: their strength increases. ...1 a 'natural effect of this, the• constitutions of their, children become ameliorated. It' was a knowledge of this,'derivbd 'front obkrvation, that induced the Spartans to prohibit marriage nista the parties lead attained maturity : the females the age of twenty one or twenty-five, and the moles that of twenty - - se . yen or thirty: A need scarcely add, that they I t_vere.perionally the hardiest and most powerfUl of re'ece, and, as a pommunity. the most warlikl. 1 l ti Caidiretrs Phyaica! gizication. message of Governor New I amps.nre now I anti-taritt and Opposed now underAcod that protection to honie in ork of foreignNt-ork- r-r •" - .MB PI, QM Rev. N. X. JonlcsosWato of this city, and: for some yearS - (prior last) editor of the ,S - ew ! York EvangeliSt, has .been found 'guilty by' the Presbytery of Newark, N. J. of drunkenness, ing the worst part of ate theatre., and mosslicen tiousness. - • The exidelice 'being overwhelming. he pleaded truilty,mid .. was . depo4d fro the z minis try and cut off from the ChurCh without a formal being his choice. We nnderstand that • his crimes had been - perpetrated throuzb a series of years, under 'circumstances: of most revolting depravity am; hypocricy..! • • --: "‘.. I ' • . . . . petit} - .We learn frona; the Courier, publigced in 1 gencer hinds it. with the :lords , Brolum Fulitien. that town, that the poplation now numbers `25.. '; i ; .lIEtIMIT.ti;T, May 3, 1541. l 149 according to; the census recently taken,being i ': ..The senator who cotes against the - ratiti,,,atioxi I Poor elitor 'out w-:t an increase Aince 1840, of 4353.. There arc now i o f the •p waty • mul , t b e . a t ra i t or to t he 'best inter. 1 thul!6;flUAL.:7l;bliztiSec4ilitu.P.::.l-ik,,ar Reailet....,:,..ith thin in process of bUilding, says - the Courier, seNeral ! gists of ?lir telored country, whate:er print he : pap& , t , large mills, which when Completed will trire great ', pay one pt to shield hims,-Ifian-.ler. ~. , a.,:a3.1. 1 :x exi., - t . ,-aze ..- , f t, , ,1e.,'`0:i 1 17 Our num 7 ! ber is fell complete, and we are a “traf..7.d e.itab -ANDREW JACK.SON ." , " I x 1., • 1 • - : . .., 11 .... , increase to.the number 4. Indeed the Courier is ,; ! . l't. ea... 0 gatutr 1... p ',oar c..11,-....n.......m.a, Posi-sr.E.—A eentleman who lives ia Warren, iof opinion that in two scars Porn thi- 1 ti e ' ti ' cre ; • I, : .• $ . E-have vireo: vvlii.k..-N. dun a f.•:. , ; laicivstiaz F•p Maine, says it cents bin as much to send a letter i Will he a l'oPtitatia'a of 20;0 00 ; 19,...v. , R i szer.E.—It is impos,sible to Make people 1 ci;ae:ls ~,,i. . .p atruq," that wiii pay, in treauL'' . : es, - old front Boston, through the post..office, to his house, • 1 uralt.rstand their . ignYrance ; for it reqdircs '.inowl- I then We're gain,, far to ~,, to sour otlwr no_kl_of : . as it does to send home, by other conveyance, a If thou folio* fashion to please all, thou shalt edge to perceive it ; and therefore he that can p: . n.-. I operation. It may not be * mere ei* . ig-r -.,5 4 ' -/ - 'ti''' it barrel of flour. , i i. ' ; . displease Hie who is all in ell. ~ 'geice it, bath it not. I !, I cannot well be leas.' • . I • -.- I j I :. , _ \ .....„ 71 , IN . . ~,i. J .ii Nt . 17 • i , Now the g.'ilden summer tithe. Claims the,lnotice of a rhyiite; Winter now lies stilli and cold, Hatching Storm for chill December, i And beneath our skies of gold, We taunt Winter 'still rememher t• So, a strap? moral here, . i Nothing can front notice smother * • 4 ' Changing seasiMs best appear, i Each contrasting ' with theother. • ; Spring serenely klities away, ; . i • ;-. Yielding to a !Tight new comer, l Fading into steif decay; 'Neajh the glowing, sun of'Sumtner, 1 Summer on the he c k of Spring, • r An the scythe Of Time, is flashing,' 1 Conies. as with tt i dancer's thing, ; Into sudilewentpire dashing; Welcome he the 4easun's reign, Welcome hummer once again! • i i , . . NOw the God of .iglit is glow ing f , In his majesty uprente. • , - ; 1., ' Life and lore and joy lieonwing, . ' Kissing Terra with hi? beam: And beneath his hurtling face, i.. Mother Earth with kindling fire,' -1 Spring.; to meet the sun's embrace, i In delight of new desire. Green things flying into birth, I Tell the rapture qf tW Garth! , i Sunny. leafy. breezy June, Welcome! Sillg3 put' simple tuna,: , . .. Bid the green earth to rejoice. Give the birillnfelimmi coke, Call the buds Diud flower forth, forth, Melt the. ice, ttf the _North, Ripen fruit of iminv Smith ,uth, Itasten in our suintner's 'noon, ret ?t letis: •Mytry, nit Juue Ttf4Mt - st tc case of, pair4l and singular interest hasi . peA occured on the gslanil of'Arran, having a cimsiderable resemblance in its' details to some of the tragic border ballad ;of the olden time. A few days ago the daughtri of a respectable farmer in fritichinraem; a vtllar t „e three miles south of Lomlarh, was about tb he Married to a young than of her own -rank in life [ The marriage day arried; and as the custom is la .cav aleadc were invited tit assemble.at her father's qt an earl} hour to proceed thenre, to meet th!e. bride groom, Wtto resided ;:t the north end of thelsland. some fifteen miles ist&tnt. The mornirig was Stormy: so that from abet and other cau ids only three appeired priiceed on the journev4. The bride felt the circumstances as a contemptuous injury done' to her feelings and chararto, arid could not brook the tliought of her intendtY hus band witnessing suc4 a small number apilroach -ing to meet him on he road. especially ;as she: knew his company would be nmnetotts. ISo in tense did her mental I rufferings , heroine, that ere mid-day, reason was unhinge,.f, and the. young and blooming bride ibecahle and IfCarless . inariar. 'Fire anxiolls bridegroom and his party arrived at lierlfatherli house, but she Tesi;tell ail his - entrettic...and qiu:Ted alt conskitiorj. The fearful malady increased till nature Was exhausted and vitality expired,land on:Friday last hit bridal bed was made in time cold grave of K Imarrie ;ra ard.— Glgsgew jou'rna I. • • the eager, atitring , • 7-77 . EATIFUI. A.:,:rl)/TE.-A happier illtisfration of the wonderful &,\ 14racter ofthe tulle, jial the facility wttli which wen a child may answer by •it, the greatest of q tFstions, and solve theisublim est or mYsteries wa perhaps never given,l than at an qatninatidir of .1, dm(' uud dumb inFtitution 1 • \ 'some years ago in Lon don. 1 A littloboy was tisl;ed• in writin'g ,by made the world!' •I. \ i I 1 , He took thexhalk and wrote underneath the. words: ~ i , In the r heginning'i G 1 created the hew i cens and the earth: • I , ' 1 l The elemman thi- - ...n i: ciiiired in a similar ra.-z -ner-.7- I I , 'Why, did Jesus Christ come into the lorldr A smile of delight' and . gratitude rested on the countenance of the little lel ow, as he wit) et '•This is a faithful saying, W J rthy',Of al6e.eCpia tion, that Jes.us Christ cattle \ into th worl4to save sinners: .. "rl • ' ' A'third was then-proposed, . evidentlyadapted to call the most powertul feelings into exercise. 'Nilo,'Were )ou- . llnni deaf and durnblwhen I. 1 i can hear and speakltl • ‘.: , ;,:wer,", says an eve winless, 'shall I forzet the look of resignation Willich s#l3Pon his countenance, as lietixt's. the challs and wrote; •Eyeit so, lather,' for ILI seeped good in thy sight:" ,, . • I,' 6 riquanis or Dtionct.- 7 - l lnNety York, conju-1 .__,_____ gal hatidelitv is the billy cause for divorce—a bill • . Sheets,l the mail ilobber, just convict , has been introduce 4 at the present session of the 1 1 . vannah, is a great ciound'rel.' On his t 1 Legislature, making habittial 'drunkenness a rouse 1 the pears he 'wrote the following' letter rto 1 for limited divoreei when!, r,e,titioned lot by i • ; cr-: ! • wife. - , 1 . I I . , . y --robbed i is hard tunes in Coes tit - ' 1 Larkin. - t*- 1 In Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama.- the judi - I've recently ;Tour mails, and clii! dial decr6e of 'Evoke muzlt. be 'attained by a two- 1 1 thirds vote in the i..kgislaturc. 1 cent ao - y it. I laid in watt three daY lA' speCial law is'requircil in Maryland, Virgin- 1 ing fur a fellow, that had pte . iity Of :money: Iha and South Carolina to . authorizela divorce. 1 and dav, just out of Augu , ta, say three r 4 '' - c ' In NI is , aclius‘Attatid New Jersey, wilful descr- 1 upon the grass, and ''the fellow didn't li i s i me. and (gave it:up, as so mach tine ha - non for five consecutive dears, without cause, .. cause for divorce. - 1 • I . - The Stan thinks ht is one of a'clan o' ' In Connecticut : divorces are - 'granted for wilful i does that I"fcst the.ukountrN . reg:!: 1 : 15 of . desertion for three years, with total rieglet of da , 1 , ••Is travelkirs have .*cell male away nitli ; tcrious manner. tc. • • . In New Hampshire, joining the association of ! • 1.! : . _..... - Shakers, and remaining, with thcni during three ; Lott I monufacityry at Pi tt , barly:.l years, is good catiso for di% oree. , bur_, (',Para) Car:inn:lc says, ff.it sJak-ii , 1 - In Pennsyi , i vanix,W/tfil aril malicious desertion . extent lof 'the iron laiintifiztories of Pitts I for three years:is alcause for ilivoree. ' • - . 1 be !,lerit.ed from a knowlelte ef the ft I In Maine and crlio: habitual' drunkenness for , ivir . :l of one hundrelotal forty tons of j three, years is a cata::e for divorce. : _ I is meltlal hem daily, and converted into a .. 1 In Indiana, and Nlissouri, habitual drunkenness . fiet i e. , 6i. 1 ,,,,„ 0 , t and cast I,oh. This! I , . for two years is' saifileient ,eause for divorce. ~r di si‘ tae• nairicifin4i . we of I , lociaa.;. in It . The expenses o ;the dissolution of matrimonial ' aeon efi wbich severa=l - of the most cite, partnership vary ii I different states. New Jersi'. . 1 . 1 . e ,.i u li ie d. e 1.,,..,,, d . • . ' 11 1\ - -'1 I. - 1 ' 'l'- - • • a I is said to do the business itheapcst.l • . I . i . .. , - ..___. 7 ----- 7 . , , • , ; ~ „ 1 • .1 N'OTt an 11;11: !..'i A TLTII.-Z-IVII . hove not ri;t:iti , ; 'Elihu Burritt hr a better fancy of the steam to:notice more tkah half of the f.a=eta l o rid= Willi hake, than we re uemler .r t , i 'have Oct elsewhere : Wlllill HI 1..0.c..)-1 1 'o.1•apaporS are teeming.' 'ft trite befme. 'Phis is la 5 way "of describing him: , , j 1 be,rerol.7teo taat•a wort tim .1. saa•e they pill:tat ! cd ( Car - r",r. a:non:7A the rest a st.lrylth,, , : ih, ~ "1 lo . ve to .... our Of these hu se creatures, L. MeNlahon,:of Baltimore. 'avlaana the%l l e-•• With sinews ' 0f..14:14 and muscles of iron! strut : LIV. forth from his suaalty btaq.e, and Salutin , thel king '.lll',esenlted! as the ret''illit G l' the Wiii . 2:l NUt r i.4..l . train of cars vrith, l o doze 4 sonorous putfs from his , „conv q iit tint of I EI.11(t. had .‘• reitounecal - Mr. Clay I.and the N l Vllig party IX and gone over to Loco FJ iron nostrils,' fall !gently' back into his harness: 1.,. McMalMn - laas seen t 6 eonralici the There he stands, Champing and foaming upon-the isin• iron track. his criat heart a furnace of glowing atom oVe: his :own tsignature Tu f t he I.altilnoni..,:li coals; his lvmpliatlic Iblood is boiling in his veins; par.., lig is n ow' as he . bas ever bt•eif, the:a tirtn the strength of a ihoiamnd horses is mewing his'and ilc:0 supporter - of Mr. 'Clay a ti. N't hig sinews—he pa.ntsito be'gone. Ile would •Oiake'' Fin p L 1 1 St. Peter's across the iliert of Sahara, if he couldl , • be fairly, hitched, to it, hilt there . is a little sober- ' -a.' Q i r:t l s-rrov% - lin CASCISrs. ) .-It i. - 4 said ;that eyed. tobaceo-chearing Man in the saddle, who •k,-, I. • • ettas being an independent power,and so reteog holds ItOn in withl-one finger, and can take ;away nized!'nv the nations of the earth, its gbvernment ._, i . his breath in a moment, should he grow restrive -- has a ,l 1 -a-ht, consequently. to cede aavaalt its Whole and vicious. I am alWays deeply interested a territ Wand people, and to annex. theria l to the 17- this man, for, begrimed: as he may be with coat r,:it,di57,,,,,, ~,....„...... las, our government a richer to cede I ' ' . dilated in oil and steam; I re'prd la'an as the ge- a:,, terntory and people. and to crier lke:n nius of the wholc l unachinerv, as the physical Mind tO - )4tix i- as '1 If not; how does the right exast in the of that huge steam horse,":' ' . at one ease ii ri.t-in the o th er ?-4.,yncilburo l .l7r- sz . gran. . ! ' • . . ! Lowrt.t.—This great manufacturing town real- ly seems to be fait If realizing its right to call itself '-.'Frorn, h , P 'lt rniitc^ Th Nat .- moil ' Litell .. . . = ' •-••- • - ''!..... _;_,`..„1 , 1 - the Manchester cf AMtlica, for it is ra- gencer roblit,hel the follon.ing extiact!of a h.ttcr tttat poiritOn emu, anti has ,already from ! the 1014 Hero,' as taken from the t )!d 5' o!. many ttniheci ticyona•it in point of pro* Rcptil , lfein, of Ohio, a pavr, • • THE POLK:I, OR THE BOHR:MAN GIRL TO HER. I=ll i 1 A. NATIitZiAL BALL ill. The following graphic discription of tin. f4r-faip ed 'Polka Dance' hag recently been given to tqd world by; the celebrated Frederika Breiner; tlle Edgeworth Und Austin of :Sweden, in a Work`ez titled •Sttife and Peace,' of which a translation liti' appeared , froM the peti of a kindred writer; the :tit tomPlishd illary Howitt. This dance,. Which ist, equally. popular in Boheiniall ,Hungary,a..."Wede* NorWav,!kti., is,' say Mies Bremer, qii.g.lt,lyeltar-J. acterisfic it ! paints the, northern itiliabitant%higitj, est joy in lit!'; it is tilt Bcr.ccrkir tzladlics' On. tlie; dance. ?mliported upitii the arm of the ~ ...Olnait... the man throws himielftig,ll in the air, then catch-. es her in!his! arms, aid swings round with! her itt wild' cirtilesi then they separate, then theY unite again, and •!vliirl aaain around, as it* wett.i in se. , perahundanee of life and delight. l'helneasure is delerniiried, bold. anti full of life. It is adduce. itztai - i'azi,iod, in which pCople for the !penitent, re hmse! themselves of even care, every burd oppression iif.esistencer ‘Dearlyouth, from the fairest and metintain; og. e o me , ' n edth the ~ild cherry' tree— , MI 11,ix thread I've washed in tha.kainiain, Come foi,e. dance iltd I'dlta w ith 'we ! , ' Like t lei wars of the Elbe rnadl:, bounding,! Let nut th dark IVralii3k affright. . The inatedol'ue lone hat been Fontna:7, Like Vilislwe!ll dance throwqi the night! Dear youth. (win the , titres t and !mini:tam • Oh, c :me 'peath the, ..aid cherr ) tree— Ms flax thread I've washed in the Muntain, ' Come, lo‘e:dance the Polka ivith ins! (• • With thetarnets you give to adorn me. • Those gems in cur Giant's Glen found. \Th a r our 13 u rarave hiroSelf should not ,corn By my l Dahl-hearted nirithi.r l'an crown ' There's in run Icnt and any arms. f. its, Thare'S fire in any heart and any soul' Pint for the Polka's will& charms. !due. • Which'nach sorrow of life can cola' 01: Then come rcom the forest and mount un, Oh, come,'nea•h the wild cherry tree— My thu thread 1 ve wabhed in, the tunta in, Come,:lo%e, dance the Polka with me • • i • Like,'wine, that g'ad dance will inspire me; Wtth tMusoort 'twill 11).1114:v1,y vettl— Did I dance throurth the timht,l4ould not ter I would dance it at' Morning azatn! NVl,,it rapture, when heart to heart joining In thine eyes love, as onwards We go; All its ml.gical circle. -entwining, • I trunFt•i.ze or I giddy stifiuld et ow! Then come from the forest and moun , am, oh,coMe.'neath the It. t'd cherry tree Mv Its thrra.l.rve washed-1n the folifflairt, dance the Polka with me! •: :View 'Month ill 'Maga., Ti: Pm% EN t TAUlFF.—The ' N ' e ' t Tribune of. Monday so!. . • • The receipts of (listoins at the port of York :thine for the first live months of closed.) somewhat exceed .f.\ - Ae and . a ILI ori. p.dlars, against Four 31111iti.to . .11 of the trio preceding years. The total...mil at this pOrt alone, durife• 1541. will prettyy, ly exceed Tle,nty.3l , l7itm,s , f D,l,l'ars,t t et ideralily more than the entire Revenue . Govi - oninent fur either of the , last four ye,tt i i entire dtevenue of this year • will -almost er exceed Forty of Thillars, of whi? Fifreen,..l/i/iion.s (if we Ite . :1) 'out pf trout Foreign:Nation's) may he devtited to the rs Of the Public Debt, Mrioniited to '1 live' millions on thellrst dai; ofiauuarr the-Tariff be sustained and :11exieo to themselves. and the Government nia!4 tirety out of debt again en tile Is: of .1 1516, CI NCI.,T-C %:TI.-A business directory li published in Cincinnati. which, ainqng oth . contains the following cla4sification olcitil cording tb'the valuation of real estate:is:l i own in the citY— • . ,S. 1(. 0 41 0. f 0 0 0 00 ,to 6 1 h 6 o o ll n s over .., .: . 2G front . . 43 froin • •-50.000 to .16 from. 30,000\ia . 73 Iron : , 20.000 to E. 2 front :1'15 . .000 to 118 front •, / 1 10,000 to • .1.23 from • , .''s,ook - to 6-15 fr00ck.:, , ,50.0 to . ~ Stl6 front. '.. ' 1.,3Q0 to . 1313 under i . .'t . The iron Trade, Liverpriol.-',Crestrei4tivjty. and exciteinent exists in' the Iron. trade , 10 this town. Pig Iron is scarco and. in gosdAtnintl, at 3:. Iss: to 41. per ton. liar 40/1 is to tig at 6/. .1 . 31. to CZ..per ton here, .tind in }Val at 5/. 155. to 6/.; the same price as iniLiverpooP fur- ther advance in the price here, is daily exiffieted. Tin plates arc in much requeSt, .as it is rietomlly e2 - peeted that there will be art tidvance elf4s.for 56. • per box in a few days.—Licerpool • • .1 • End.gration.—SeAurai eminent fttrlTleTa'atlo a bout 1.) emigrate from the neighborhood4.:Rieh- Mond to America, among what khonr • Bell, of Newsham Vale, so qelebreted. fbrAts fa mous cheiNes, which were chiefly mad* , Mrs. Refl.—Lads licreury.. ' The Rev. William John Rorke, who let the last thirteemyears has beep a Runtish' pfie;249atoly public!} read his recantation, and confornikqo the united Church' of England. "mid Irelan'ijAn St. John's church, Kinyurra, hi the county c 144. Qtr his return from the church, in company two other clergymen who had beenipMsent cer emony,rnottv, a tuoh,of nearly "two thousaud:per,s4s . , as sembled with shootings is the party pa4seil,-and threw several stones. at tim carriage. i• One or them struck the carriage." sass the Dublin 4iates tr;a it; hot the' party being ttrjll armed, atiri,Wett.; (Ito' by a Ludy of pui;ce, es aped seriou4 qucncu :' RiTeipts oar Rai/nays in tB, illtiiw for .1643.—Herapaths Railway 0, °Mita! of 'J#urtry last gives a table the 'nett income liehked by .1556 miles of 'railway in operation in 1.0.1 e id at ,".. *hat 'periaX•construeted at the eitorMOU4 cast of '36.135;104 sterling.-or about 4280,000,00 N Vet with this extravagant oirtlaY . of ,caiiitiq, svo lit the average nett receipts for I . s43:d24Ffiva ; pe cent. .• receipts. from passengerfovi, , ro. , ..1.3;093,247 merchatidiseimil mails. . .1; , 1234,409 1,941,062 NO MEI = i l l . .c Nett 0 1 , 0: 0 4 t e t 3 e o re f l i C r l f tix i s • P -s t e 3 i x x p . c . n n t , i i l t i l i t - e:n i t l s ' i o i f - s p ' . . C i o 3 u 2 ; n:dts ' a t s e rd 9 r I 3 s : year. ' TI t some idea may be fort] .t.l of the Vni tensel 'r f in_ :vend works commenced; w4iffr:ortly a were added to the I system. dttiiMi that • . . expel i are on Enalisli Railways comparediwith: \ Amer, • n, it is su:llcient r:3 state, - that.the" loaner cost o an it‘erage—singk viith double ti - .aots.-- Lin,. lor '5.1'70,000 psri Inl r e, while ,tlia,fatter, IJ - kit a i I 'le track, and :Taal iin extent. 014000' = • . , . h. ~ thile:, c,3 . ;...20.000 per ilitle,; or 14000 isc-efling. ;.L.a s in not equal fi l y ;15,000 to the avetatic c - ut of rh;oit of - way and land 'ld:Mutes in Engiatid per mite. It will hardly he credited that twia'mads, leadin- from the Centre of I.widom in lent i, ,, ,,' only 31 In les each, cost about 1.1.000,006; xis; the Londe 1 and I.3!ailrwedl .I..l.2titi3Ottil, and Oli'iton, ... \i don an, ' c;reettwich,•;.l,o•2o,lol, or (nu 1 e!,;500,. : I 000 per mile. The total ' re.-eipts for 1 . 81,2 from 15241:tiles. EMS romp Cti were „C 1,3 I I ?Shoo n !,ati excest. in!fa4:or of 1513 . iives IS i 3, of stg.. TheinOinbet of passengers transported werc 17,255;065; ' . SCOTLAN,Th • Tree irtin Trade.'-We 14derstafit1 t 11,4 at i; meeting of the fron,trade yesterday ( . 171h in. NV I start,) it .14 unanimously r•...solved, umisli - ed, to, mkanee the Wages of the colliers and iiiiOrs in_ the lotik•land district Cid. per•day, on itiulifion:O? • the absurd restriction hy the jnitteils to tWiiilltilds ; of their output being eft en t,j.-G/ti,...otei 'IL "City of Lutlun. -- --41,Vittill tliell4t few 12 days a stupendou4irem st,eautphip, the lfirge4), ever ;I built' in this `country, with "the exception V the Great Britain, launched from the. wil s ks of L.:s; Mr. lapie if the banks of the Clyde, gt Go- . van, near Glasgow. This memster of engir4iering- Intended for the London aJla 20. decd _Navigation Company. and when complete will run between those ports. ller extreme litiAth '231 feet, depth of hold 20 feet; ai I d length i F oOteam 3. feet; poop ,65' feet loth:. which is ereCtel four above themail] thick. Illireomplete ittitsure inent:aniounts to 1,116 tonslitmil she will :- -te tit led With two enguiei of 230 ftur'sc-power;easilte j. • NVALE. • 1. Iron Tred4'.—We underi.tand that this isnot. taut brineli of tra•le still elmues Nety anti that a• nirther atlyaucentent }.n puce, took Oace a, few days ago. Welsh bars-art now qtfoied ss. to 61. 10s. at . Ne••a - port. IThe timphOptinu. , fat:tut crs also whir:need the vices of tAilates, three %Innings. per bar in. the 30th uft.:;with a ,prospect of further imprmement. _•• 7. Un the liiirilreading. of the governmen l i Factory - i Bill, Lord Asilky broughCforwarl his amin4tuent, restricting the hours of labour of feinalesitind chil dren, to ten hours a day, when the result:fully jos- • Ititled the remark of Sr Robert Nel, ,that:, n fur ther consideration, a majoriVy of the Ilottsovould. be-convinced of the inipoliey of the nicAure.— • Lord amendment was iiegfatived bi- 'a ma joiity. of no less thaw 136 ithougn iu a.4tiluer de- Mint, a similar one had hen carried by a'• : t4sijority; eiglfiy-eialit of his former supporr,ws liairt'g with drawn--from hint, and fifteen of these.Mivt, voting agairi'ist hint. The debate did not elicit 4, mate-' rial \fii.itv facts . ; one, however. brouzlit• ftiritiiird by eSir Robert Peal, rather surprised us-Lit iobat the baurS of labor in England ale less thangthe U- Tilit!tl , ,§tates! The folloWin.; • his star..; the ll'Outs.of fagtory' labour in illffereat: cOtOtries; • _ . rnited States, • aril- in the Wee . a.. Prance • Prussia, 00' , " e me %-'; Ras e I. (jutt if - 11i1- iin t .(.1 IMBEM no: con of the , The e:taint: ch. oktr lc with auction 'went!, "*. Let, MEI Lt : 11 -'"‘1•17) s I .f cri. r 3CJ, :11.11111L1‘4 1 :00,00 100.000 200,01.10 10J 50.0110 30.1)00 20,00 15,000 ID.Otiq 5 01'0 2, - )116 1,50 d at Sl ill it Air ti broth - ,is witzerland, S 1 ..kurStrii, SO The Ty rol„ • St - E,: , ...ny, • .7'....: Boderi,- • St. Bohn, is Prussia, 9,1.. Englood, . Gil ti • . . Mr. O'Connell Iva,- prestatt( tit the fin'tiielarery Tito:tin:. and, if pos-uhle inqre.u l busivu of 't.l''.. ; ..- Mitt: tic than ever. A lIIJII4 other 'thingsrhe ;sifili.the Mild , :-..! and theirsopporters,•every maO , ‘.*.e,-ageil 1 . , ..; .. ; lit the trovematent of tills eontiti.y,shouid:oll.T, to prevelit, U pL)sSible, tile atine:, , ation'UlTU*s.' _ 1 The cduancree 'c ,f Liverpo ol ha' d'ouileil in sir -1 tedn 'years*and i-istill increasor.;. i, -.,;:i : .., :Thereute now ten i)o-u-otriye delivosies.-.3 n Lou ; don. instead ofsever. 4,1'0 ) .1 . i i ( 14 , : ' . Sir Ifo'cit- Peel . stoted in the liousNaf' Coin i rion , ; thit there ate no few& than.2 . 2,q00 oppli i cants cer uovernment J.:wail-mu!, Out of; : tbis enor rrnousluultitule how nian,'have a chaitcfi , ' of ob. f taming fie object of the.: wishe-si . - 1 ''.. ', • The British and I . 3rtlot 'Bible -Society 4 - o, du ! rind.' the past ve i :tr, issued al, , e.ut. 1,th:10,90 copies iof the tkriptures.. • - ' • . - the teoes.-iouse;Sibo) was SEM h g a 1 f uatLll - :Nlzh. iSEEZEI - • 'l,' he Piit4 11 cr 111 11 . h-t. •ntt I A li c i Ic ccrli;~r- • A pauper in /inn ti.-tri an,/ tLiciej..a.p•-.lis 3'4 tliat 'a small quantity ill:te.,l over the tree*, ;u the pro - pofti•Ai of to;14 o r 40 treo:4, will precent the r.t . vagei t.f the c4VT.pil: f xs. There it•:an ?.n•ii:thi.l eenetilture of tlFejnil.ioni_ 1:t Etiziand anvil YVales for' foner4lex*rties• The 'Newry .'rehiliral,hi , t - .lei; the li , •-•:esforcl Ann' hotel, tulx; oponC un der the jninedi:ite patron-a ••te of the Is this in oi.poiiition to The ordinary purii•-•hriterit at the Pokt h (Lin siokft.a•-haih! The offender is plac.,l in a cry narrmklei, with a culla: round h.s and three or friYir. barrels of iee.-enid wAtt-: arc paured over him, trr succes- Nicht: it is said that it COWS ant subtluo;blie most .refractory. - • • Rut Roan ho Thtty-S-lay,Presi dm; .f the t.,•:cmitc subrnitt;kl rep.-4t ?Train the t:Fedreinry of the Trea.itry:showinT, ll4,- 47 1 """t of the duties on• Milroad iron has tk u refund ' • od, From 1532 to 1430 • $3,391'016 'lO • IE4O r. dS*5ll 27 1511 • • • 6'8:1509 2-1 3 12 1 1 4 IS - • . 74;tirt9143 Pile lutCili __ • FOREIGN ITMS 72 to 72 ' it} 77 to 73 to ttt'o „•, liM M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers