MEDIOANEK' -DR. SEELING'S FAMILY MEiDTCINES,= " A RE now acknowledged to be the very best reme 'll dies fin those diseases, or which they _ere recom mended. '' ' • . • . HIS riXRP:ALLE,D , PrIL.MONAAY SYRUP, ' Sts the best article that can he produced; for Coughs; Colds, Consumption, Atilina,. - Bronchhis, Spit , ting of Blood; Measles, Croup,- Hoariness, Difficulty of. Breathing, Pains in the . side, .Breist, an&-all.diseases .of the PPLSIONAItY - OIICIANS, ;Ste: Thi s s yrs p. , has been used; and its astonishing en rative qualities testified to, by many of the' meet res pectable citizens of the United States. We donor, day cannot claim as the quack' Aloes 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 sUccest, we unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the ry best-remedies in the world, for 'Pulmonary Diseases. Give it a fair triar, and you will be thoroughly cohvin.: cud, that it is nl4 one of the common quack nostrums of the day, but it 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 chedphess, while othermed- Icines less in quantity and inferiOr in efficacy, are eel 'ling for-01,00 and more, Steelllin;rat Pulmonary Syrup, sells for the unpredecented low price,of 50 eta. per bot tle. • Read the following strong testimony, in favour of tteelinee Pulmonary syrup, 'given by a very teepee• table tailor, of Jobstown, Burlington co„ New Jer. Jontrotvir: Dec. 12th, 1E43. Dr. Wm. Steclling—Dear Sir --It so with extreme pleasure that I am permitted to inform you, of the re markable efficacy of your "Pulmonary Syrup" in my , rate. was attacked about the lst of last September, 'with a cough, that became so severe and alarming, In three or four weeks, that I alniost despaired of ever a gain recoberingtly former /toad health „ r was so much reduced,. that I could hardly place one foot before the other ; at night, I was obliged to . lay bolstered up my bed.;- when I laid dovn, I.tas afraid of suffocating from excessive coughing; and it was with the utmost difficulty, that 1 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 it At this critical period, 4111. fortunate as to procure some of . your Pulmonary Syr up, which immediately enabled me to expectorate:with ease, and by the lime.; had taken four bottles, was perfectly cured of my cough, and my flesh; which I had lost, twenty pounds, returned with my usual strength. And by the blessing of*Dit'irre Providence 4 upon the weans used, I was in two months perfectly cured. I ,11X1 now as. well as I ever was; and have no Cough; nor the least effects of my former disease. WILLIAM CURTIS. . _ ' For sale in Pottsville, wholesale and retail, at J. S C. MARTIN'S Drug, •Sti,ro, ano in Phitailelphia, by T W. DYOTT 7 Ben, ' • Feb. 17, The Most. Common Saying Ws that I would not give one bo:tle of Da.SwAvstea eroupound Syrup of WilcClierry, for half a dozen of any tithes ` preparation. 1 have tried all the pop ular coca, but this stands Unrivallrd for the cure of the following diseases, viz:—lnfluenza. Coughs Colds, Consumption, Spitting of Blood.. Palpitation of the I leart. Whooping Cough. Tickling or rising sen sation in the throalOtrorichitis. Asthma, or weakness of the Nervous I.3y..tint.. ur impair d constitution from any cause, and to prevent perions from falling into a Orcitivr: this menicinc has not its equal. Anti when too much calomel or quinine has been used, this medicine will prevent its evil effect on the tryst , m, and renair the billiary functions. Asa nrocit" ofthe above medicine givinggreaLsirength and clear ness to the voice, a gentlemen from one of our large auctioneer establishments in l'hiladetchia, whet has been, living this Syrup, says that it is the greatest — rnetlictue tr .cry lie ever raw.: Of course, the Minister or Lawyer, who have to exert their Wnices. vault' tie equally bandit:id. Reference will be,gtv en to the auctioneer, by calling at my office. CArrrio:l:.—All 'preparations from Ors valuable tree except the original DoetiSwayne's Conmound Syrup ufWitd Cherry. a r e fiall,qus and cornae , frlt Prepared only by Duct. Swayne. whose office is.ntilv removed to N. W. eoracr of Eighth and Race streets;: Philadelphia( • Fur sale at the, store Of D.ANIEL KREBS,' in ....„Pottsville, who isile sole Agent for Schuylkilternin- January 13 Reduction Fourfold in Prices, Or Nothing if the UST?' IS not Delighted with it • 4 N: article that every Family must consider indisper - sable. when they know its power and value, and which has heretofore been sold too high 'to reach all classes, hag now been reduced Fourfold in price, with a' view that rich and poor, high and low, and in faci.ov ery human being may enjoy its comforts ; and all who get it'shall have the price returned toiheni if they are not delighted with its use. We assert, without the pos sibility of contradiction, that all Burns and Scalds, every external Sure, old or 'fresh, and all external pains and' aches, no matter' where, shall be reduced to comfort 'by it in five minutes—saving life, limb, or scar. No burn can •beF fatal if this:is applied, unless the vitals are de stroyed by accident. It is truly magical, to appearance,_ iit its effects. Enquire for 4 . connel's Magical Pain Ex tractor Salve.'• Price 25 cents, or four times as much .for LO cents, and ten:times as much for 411A' • All 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 strong language' but you may depend its power - will fullyijustify it. Sold at Cl"' mstock's Branch House, No. 2 North sth street, Philadelphia, and by: • - J. S. C. MARTIN • Feb. 17 . 7-Iy. • in, Pottsville. Wiiglat's Indian 'Vegetable Pills, OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE Of Health. O EDICINE has ever been introduced to the A, merican Public, whose virtues - have bgen more Theerifully and universally acknowleged, than the qs hove named WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. ' To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would seem to he wholly unnecessary, as' very few indeed 'Who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the' real excellence of the medicine . But if further pteof Were wanting to establish the,credit nf this singu lar remedy, it might be found in the fatt that no medi cine in the country has been so ' SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED. • Ignorant and unprincipled men have at various pia 'rtF. manufactured a spurious pill; and, in order more Completely to deceive the public hate nade it in out ward 'appearance to resemble the true medicine.— These wiclied,people could never pass off their worth less trash, but for the assistance of certain misguided stcrekeeoers, who because they can purchase the spu rise, article at a reduced rate, lend the'm'selves to this inonstroPts system of imposition anti crime. The ;patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there fore be on their guard against every kind of.imposi . tien.'and remember the Only genuine Agents in Potts ...rine, are Messrs. T. d....l. , Seatty. The following highly respectable store keepers have been appointed Agents.for the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR SCIIUYLKILL COUNTY, . • nod of whom it is confidently believed' the genttine medicine can with ccrtaintr be obtained: T. & J. Beatty, . Bickel & hill, Orwinsbfirg. Aron Mattis, Maliantawo. J. Weill, Klingerstown. • .Jacob Hatstrinn,Lower.-Ma,hantango. Jonas Kauffman, _ • John Snyder, Friedensluttg. • Feathereff,Deey&t:ii}Thscaicira. Tager4,Tainainia. • John Maurer, Upper Mahantango. • - M. Ferrider, West Penn:fewnship. - Caleb Wheeler, PinegroVe. P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick Townshili C. 11:DeFores4 Llewellyn, E. 0..& J. Kauffman, Zhnniermantown. . Bennett & Minersvilte. George Reifsnyder, New Castle. Henry Koch & tion, McKeansburg. Abraham lle.ebner, Port Carbon. • . John Merle, Middle Port. . 4 Samuel Boyer Port Clinton. • • Shoemaker & 'Kauf f man, Schuylkill Haven. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The only security—against imposition is to purchas from the regular advertised agents, and mall cases hte . particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable • Office devoted exclusively to the Sale of the thedl 'tine, wholesale arid reatil, No. 109 Itace - 04 0 et, Phllp del eiiia. t::?"ii.emornber, none •are genuine except Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. . WILLIdM WRIGHT Feb. 24, - LINIMENT. ;A 1 I.:DIAN XEGET.OILE , ELIXER & J. 'cure for Rheumatic affections. This article pene grates to every nerve and sinew of the person using kr; and it has attained a reputation unequalled by any oth er agliclit in Rheumatism. This will cure the most se vere cases—extend contracted muscles, and bring.feles,eel ing anti sensibility to limbs long paralyz We only need refer to some cases below to- obtain the - confidence of the publiofor these articles. The following are two respectable, and the gentiemen too well 1(110W111 to require comment. Let them be read. I have been, afflicted most grievously since 1832 .with Rheumatismand contraction of the cords mf my -legs, .eaused by the cramps of the`cholera , which I then had' in its moat severe form. After trying !many, rernedieg in vain, I have found relief : ; had the cbrds of my, legs relaxed—the meninx reduced—and am greatly benefit tedby the use of one bottle of Liniment, used externally and one bottle °Milian Vegetable Elixir, used internal, iq at the same time: I:can now walk with ease po• unions thatl could not &week ago endure at- all. "JAMES G. REYNOLDS, .; 144 Chrystie street, corner of Delancey streetL Though this was given more than a year since, Reynolds, was a few daysmgo at the o ce, where this remedy was obtained. in full health and perfect poszer m of 1316 legs and 'feet, and though over eixty old ol , stood up on his toes repeatedly to show the -spec . tatons bow complete he was cured. This re ymed reach es and soothes the nerves, and allays pains most effec tually on its first application, and by a -few repetitions remora more effectually and speedily Rheumatic pains, than - at:4 , other application was ever known to do. Its . effects are powerful and immediate. Let those afflict ad try it but once, and they must be convinced. • The Liniment is much counterfeited As to external' looks, and the only test of genuiness is to, bud the he almile signature of Comstock & Co. If that cannot be fond it le counterfeit. Buy only at Glinstock's Branch "H u ouse. N 0.% North sth street, Philadelphia, and ttl . Pottsville of Feb. 17, 6ffil OAL SHOVELS, Canal Sheila, Garden Spades and Corn Hoes, may . be had cheap_ for Caan, at the York Store , - • EDWARD YARDLEY April 20, • f- '• • - !• 1./MM • , 1 , . . " WILL TEACH YOU TO FIERCE THE BOWELI OF TUE • , AND SLING OUT ram THE dAvsuris OF MOUNTAINS i METALS WHICH WILL GITE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND , SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND ‘EASUIX aomisoN WEEKLY B BENJAMIN43ANAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, Y SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, P,A. VOL. XX. THE CHEAPESTPASSAGE AGENCY IN THE UNITED STATgS. , - Joseph Mentirrars Splendid. Line of; Packets . .. __Z i j *: FROM Liverpool, London, Dublin, ion --3rflk donderry, Cork, Belfast, Waterford, New sw r: iit ry, Colerain, &c., to New York, or -...,.._'--,---- ' Phila delphia. This Line consists of the following Vessels, which leave New York; on the Ist, 6th, 11th, 16, 21st and 26th of each month ; and one every five, days from 'Liver pool, to New York : . George Washington, - 'United Stases, , Garrick, ' • Patrick Henry, Sheffield, , ' .. ,Roacius, . Independence; - 'Virginia, • , Siddons, . I 'Ashburton, • Stephen Whitney, - Sheridan, ' Adirondock, - Scotland, - Russell Glover, Echo, &c., gm. ' In connexion with the above, and for the purpose of affording still greater facilities to passengers, the sub scriber lies established - a regular line of tirst class New Yolk built, coppered and copper fastened ships, to' sail punctually every week throughout the year. . In addition to the other accommodations, which are superior to those of any other line of Packets, Mr. McMurray has sent Mr. Richard Murphy, well known as a benevolent and kindhearted gentleman, to Liver- pool at his own expense, to take care of his Passengers, and see that they are not imposed on. • Mr. Murphy, al so gives emigrants directions, on landing in New York or Philadelphia, so as to guard against imposition. ' . .For the accommodatinn , of those, desirous of sendin g ! money to their friends, drafts will be given on the fol lowing Banks, viz : 'Oa the Provincial Bank of Ire-, land, payable at .. . Cork, Limerick, • Clommel, Londonderry, Sligo, ' , Wexford, Belfast, , Waterford, ' Galway, . • , Armagh, Athlone, ' , Colerain, ' Kilkenny; , Baling, - -- ' Tralee, Enniskillen, Monaghan, i• • Youghal, Banbridge, Ballymena, 1 Parsonstown, Downpatrick, • Cavan,.7," , . Lurgan, Dungannon, Banda; . , ' • Ennis, Ballyshannon, Strabane, Skibbreen, Omagh. Mallow, • -- , ; Dublin, • Cootehill, Kilrush, . Scotland—The City Bank of Glas w. - England—Messrs. Spooner, Atw d & Co. bankerii; London; It. Murphy, Waterloo Roo ;'Liverpool, paya-, ble without discount. in every town n Great BritiOn. For further particulars, apply or ddress (if by let ter, post said)' JOSEPH McMUTHIAY, 00 Pine sreet, - corner of South s reef, New York. P. W. BYRNES &Co. 66 Waterloo Road, Liverpool. - It*- Persons wishinglo pay Pass] a far their friends, or forward their money, and want i, eir business atten - ded too promptly and expedituousl will please apply to the subscriber, at the Miners' I .leurnal Office ; who has been in the business for the Insf three years, and who has not yet lost one cent for those for wnom he I has'done business Maich, • Perfurneiy — ! Perfumery ! sub.seriber has Just opened a lot of Elegant and Superior French PerfuMery. among which is Farina Cologne. Florida %Valet.: /limey Water: a very pleasant perfume. arid is an, excelli or article for krepieg hair in curl for culler Ladies, Gcnillemen or Children; Rnriiin Salydor. lorH the Crimplexinn; Smelling Ditiles. Lavender Waits, Rose tVater,su perio• Beat's Oil, in Pots and B Marrnw matum, Orris Trioth Wash, Toilet,Powder, Powder Boxes and Puffs, Indian Oil and' Indian Dye. for col ouring flair a beautiful brown and dark color, Ma-. eassar Oil. Scent Bas for drawri,-Genuine Otto of Doses, in-Bottles, Brown Windsor. Musk. Orange and Lemon.", Otto of Rose. &c.'. 4c., Snaps, Also, Glenn's Sa ponacenus Compound fig Shaving, , i,_i y. - Rousseft's Celebrated Shaving Cieam. . Rou.seit's Emollient SaponacerMs.Paste, for whiten ing and softening the Hands. rind preventing chap in Rt p iusse g. ll's Balsamic Elixer of !Angier. for the,Mnuth and Teeth, keeping the breath .fresh and sweet, preserying the moms in a healthy_ condifion, and presenting the decaying of the teeth.recommended by eminent Dentists. • - c - , For sale at Philadelphia priceslby ' B. BANNAN, Agent. December, . 23, . , 52—, RAA RPEIPS I L M N ATED Mill-NEW P IPTO RIA L BIBLE. To be completed in 50 numbers, at 25 cis. per number.. This areal and Magnificient Work will be embel lished with Sixteenlltindred' Historical Engravings, exclusive of an initial letter to each chapteT i by J. A. Adams, more than fourteen hnndred of which are from original designs, by J. G. Chipman: It wall be pointed from tht. standard copy !of the American. Bi ble Society, and robtain Marginal References, the Apocrypha; a Concordance. ,Chronological Table,. List of proper Names, General . Index, Table of Weights. MeasurCs.. &c.. The large Frontispieces, 'cities to the Old and New Testaments, Family Re cord. Preveniation Plate,lliatorical Illustrations, and. Initial Letters to the Chapters,;Ornamental Borders, &c., will be from original design's, made expressly for this edition, by J. G. Chapman, Esq., of New York ;•., in addition to which there will be numerous large, engravings from designs ! by distinguished mod ern artists in France and England—to which a futile dex will be given in the last number. The'great superiority of early proof impres sions from the Engravings, will insure to those who give their names at once, the possession of it in the lIIGIIEST STATE ' OF PERFECTION. Ta be completed in abOut 50 numberi, at 25 cts each. ; 0:7 The subscriber has been appointed Agent. for the purpose of recßiving subscriptions tor.this Bible, in Scht,lkillCoun3y, where a 'specimen copy of the Work cau be seen: ' ' .B. -BANNAN 1— January b, No. 1. TIME TEST; or Parties tried by their Acts. No. 11. THE CURRENCY. 1 - ' No. 111. THE TARIFF. No. IV: LIFE OF .HENRY CLAY. ' • • No. VI DEMOCRACY. 'These little pamphlets, are working infinite gopd to the Whig cause, and tee observe with pleasure that thCy arc becoming the standard publications among our party.'—.V. 0. Bee. . 'The TIIACTS arc becdming the standard Whig Miplications.for the present catiMaign.'—Lezington Ex press, Missouri. s> This Series of Political; Tracts, from the -well known author of 'The crisis of the country,' in RHO, uni form in size and price, - is published and for sale at.thls cage. . t .i Clay Clubs and others will be supplied at $2 . 50' per hundred, the publisher's price,' or 3 cents per single co py.-- :Only last week the publishers received a single order-for thirty thousand copies for the West.- This was a pretty stiff order, amounting, at $2O per 1000 to $6OOO. Such is the spirit of the West. Feb. 24, . P7.777LL, E • - ;% , --i... •,.., --- . . . .. EAGLE VOtINZIFILT • John FOrrell , REREcTFULLY announces to the public that the Eagle Foundry is in full operation, where he would thankfully receive'Orders for castings of ev ery description. tie has constantly on heed Hol ware. Sad Irons, turnouts and rails. cart and via boxes; pliiugh points, mould boards. and cuiti teeth: he also has a variety of rail road and drift wheel patterns. coal breakers and screens, fire grates, &c., &c., all of which `lie will st II at the lowest cash prices. Dealers would do Well to give him% call, be. forepurch icing elsewhere. l' November 2A. 1843 NEW CASH DRY GOOD, PANCY min TRIMMING S T E IN THE , ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CHRISMAN & RICHADS, IN CENTRE STREET. The subscriber respectfuliY mforms the citizens of Pottsville and the public in general, that he has Just o pened a fresh assortment of the newest styles of goods, conststiong of , S,lks, Lawns, Alpacas, and Balzarines. • with a variety of fancy goods. Also, a new and splen did style of Prints, Silk, Thibet Alpaca,and other shathls, Blue, and Black Cloths of a superior qUality. He has also on.hand, • &wing Silk,- spool and Patent Thread of the besfguality, Gloves and Hosiery, Straw Leg horn,' Gimp, Braid-and other styles of Fancy Bonnets, by the case, doz.- or tangle Bonnet, Men's and Boy's .Leghorn Hats, An of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Apr. 10"- JOSZPH MORPAN. - , J. 8. 0. MAR.TIN, BANNAN. AGENT FOE JOSEPTI McAttnutAv SPLENDID BIBLE The Junius Tracts• —as -A I= AMERICA I LOVE THEE HTIL/.. -1 n • . zy c. c. sa. . , Ameries, I love thee and ; • , There's glery in thy name, There's brightness beaming from thy birth. A ndnionoifrom thy fame ; There's beatify in thy naked soil, i Bespeaking smiles of love. , • Thy rocks and blooming wilds proclaim Protection from above. • ' America. I lime thee Still; i I Beneath thy valleys rest The pilgrims nra tyrant power, . Bright emblems of she blest. r And round them, clothed.in silence, lie The mouldering patriot's frame,, I Embalmed in sacred memory's firo', Immortal' honors claim. ' America, I hive thee still; • • ' Though traitors date disown Thy holy rights and ornament., Endeared to freedom's.home. Though misty clouds o'erspread thts ' And fears together blend, ; ppe's cheering rays foretili thy pride Of glory to ascend. t Ame'ri thee still; • Thou a rt My native land • • .. Thyjoy el Pure, can ne'er be found:, 1: Upon] a fdreign strand., Thoughl ple4sure's path and fortunteStrm`fles In other elirriesseem fair. The brightest of' their hopes or,joys, Can lought With thee compare. , • America, I love thee still ; •• Resplendent glories gleam • , ,Throosh all thy deeds. Thy sacred rights Skill ever be my theme. • ; Pare from the realms of victory's sky, ! The crown was given to thee : 1 blidtit starry lights, eternal standri The orb of liberty! • l From the Boston Evening Gatette, TIIE , 111.1hEILVS TILANEILiITED PROM TILE ItilLFCli. "No shadow of decay , Holtouched those pael bright (Wilma, yet he wore A mien of other days, a garb of yorei' • Who could unfo'd that mystery 1" ; Is errs of the villages of the north of , France in the midst of a population entirely occupied with the laltent of the mines, dwelt' Pierre and Margaretta. j • Pierre was the son of a miner. His little feet could scarcely hear him when he rae-to the mines: He descended into them, and by his playfulness and frolic lightened the labors of histfather. And p ri after that, wh the fair traces of childien were effaced by tho e of youth, Pierre became a good workman, an 1 - est to his father, it; was he who could best direi,:t the miners to their toil. , He knew the place where the laborer could strike with safety ; he had wandered the; sinner ranean galleries, and fearless of the dark, he.would examine gaily,' and by natural causes, the myste ries which affrighted his companions: , ! . One night When the father of Pierre, was re-' turning from a neighboring villagri , , the heard a low moaning r! he stopped, he searched the bush that skirted the sides of the road he was travelling. W hat , was hill surprise ! in infant,. covered with a few rags moved in the grass and lifted'its little hands to Heaven, as if imploring succor. 'Fears were on its cheek, and the 'hoarse soundof its voice annoryteed that either by change or wicked ness it had been for some time abandoned to the pity of the passing traveller. The mincer; heart was, softened ;at the unex pected sight. j He thought of • his son oft his dear Pierre, and he knelt down towardstlie little one. As if his Words could comfort it he tatked to it; he promised it his aid, and endeavoring, to sooth it he gathered up the shreds that protected it front the cold air, he wrapped it in _h is leather apron, and Carried it with him—kissirig it, to; quietits , sad moaning.! • . , , I "Wife, said he, as he opened the door or .his house, " guess 'what I have brought you; Pro vidence has Chosen us, of all the intiabitents of the village, to do; good to one unfortunite, I am sure for I know ypur heart." - • For her only answer the-mother Of Pierre ex tended her heed towards her husband.; • She heard' by what a strange chance a pretty little-girl bad entered the house; she regarded it as her own child. Thus it was that Mergaret was restored to life and home, she who had lest all, and seemed destined tobecome the prey of the wild animals that; ranged the woods and 'fields. The two Children grew up together,'Srulas•they thought only of each others happidess; they soon loved each ether tenderly.' To the names of bro ther and sister succeeded those more dear. Their hearts were 'mingled and they &earned only of a happy future.; . Pierre asked Margaret of his fa ther—for his bride. : 1 The good parents wished it. HOW did their young hearts beat when the father' of Pierre said to them—fix upon a day to complete your Italie , : 1 negs d - iliac c An , was not a distant day, they were so much beloted,' and merited it so well that the day appointed for their wedding was a feStival for all their neighbors. They left their work, the mines were deserted, the tables were sPredd, bouquets adorned the boioms of the girls and ;the coats of the young] men. All around were heard cries of joy, and .the music of instrument.,, regulated the movementS of the dancers on the green. In the midst of the fete Pierre was, seen to em brace his Prettybride. Then he said mysteriously to his young companions, keep her here, now is the time for the surprise l, Now I will get the presents. I . .I:'' He went away, smiling, plating his finger on his mouth', as though to enjoin Secrecy, and pas sing round the house appeared to take a crooked path which led to the old mines. ; They saw him no more.: _ I; He dal _not return that night, he', came not on the following day. They searched ;for him, they called him, they waited for him! ,I Three days, ' fouc, days ,'; eight days, a menth, , is year passed e way, and f Pierre returned not. I, ; On the• j day tof the wedding, as:seen as his long absence :was perceived, the sports ,were euspen. : • The bride wept and rung 11l her 'hands., The iii rs , led by the father, searched through every age in the mines leaving no passage were a an could be, unexamined—but nothing gave then:Amyl hope of discovering the n4nains of their companion, of-their friend. .1 : Margaret came near' • to death !, She returned to life to (consecrate itto the father and mother of Pierre.; They. had ::so much '• to weep for, and 'she also, but 'gratitudee r entlewed her-with super-: natural Courage. She-.took ;off her bouquet and her Millet wreath,fttnd kissing them said— . 'I will , Wait his return.' Sixty leers after this terrible and singular adventure, many changes had taken place in the village. i ' • Margaret had closed the eyes of her benefactors. Nearly all those • that had been present r at her wedding ,bad disappeared from the earth. The children who leaped fur ; joy as-they, accompanied the bride: had become old mend A new genera tion hatierisen, and the recolleetiorr of the advert; turo ofpiety: and of his disappearances ' existed only in those traditions, which ;passing from age to age, furnish food for the reflections and dreams which simerstition' inspires in the !minds of the unenlightened: They 'spoke of Pierre as of a sipernatural be ing. He was accused of having made a compact with evil spirits. During the Olt season, when the winds chased the hoarfrost through the air, and made the dry branches of the elms and the beeches ',cluck or roaring in the chimneys, they seemed to resemble a melaneholy'groan, the old women pretended that it was Pierre who came to CiEM SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1844 ask for prayers and a bit assylum. Thei could hear his voice in the rumbling of the thunder storm when tke snow had left the smiling fields, and the sun ripened the grairi, or tinged thewine leaves on the hills. !' In the heat of the Summer when the light va por brightened in the air; they thought it was a star, which announced the torments of the soul of Pierre. ,! The cry of the nightbird, rustling of the leaves, the adder darting through the thick grass: the far off howl of the wolf, all brought terror to the heart of . the villagers when they were obliged Ito quit their homes. The men at the sound of the ill ,o men hastened their steps, knit their brays and casting unquiet, looks around them as if they thought the cold bend of Pierre was stretched over them and threatened their innocent ones. , Pierre was everywhere. Prayers wereaddres: sed to Lim and wax tapers burned in honng o f hi m . The terrified imaginations of, the villagers made them regard as one intent upon injuring them; the shade of him, who, during his too short career had only thought of doing gopd to his felt* crea tures. At length it happened after having exhausted all the veins of the mines, and all the old Parts, it became necessary to dig new Pits in another place. The proprietor carne upon the grounds and his arrival was the rejoicing. He was humane and beloved by all the miners. ! !! For four days- they hadlaborecl; the young la dies and the gay Cavaliers; who had come with the proprietors to assist in the festival of the open ing of the !nines,: 'and whcl n danced udder the spreading branches, had retu ned to the city; none remained but the : engineers , and those interested in the mines. ' On, a, sudden. a strange noise was heard. It was a loUr murmuring like that which announces • 'the distant thunder storm. It was a cry Of voices, in distress. The ground tredibled, the bells soun ded loudly. every cord was in motion. fie wish ed to leap into a.basket to gQ to the , relief of the wretches, whose'death he thought inevitable. all ! had assembled, and the terrified Miners Were pale and trembling; cold drops of sweat hung upon their brows. ! 'What is the nodal cried the proprietor as pale, ,as trembling as thOse animated spectres. ! 'A man! an apparition! a miracle! Death!' Such were the exclamations that escaped from the mouths of whom fright made almost cold and powerless. _ Soon, however; the proprietor was enabled to collect together a few words and formed an intelligi ble sentence out of ail those exclamations of terror. In endeavoring open a - communication be tween the new mines and old ones, the; laborers had discovered a:place that was less difficult to, work than before; The scopes and the earth did not form thick masses, and the strange substances which were found seemed to prove, that: at some time not king previous, an immense caving in of the earth had happened at this place. The labor . was not hard. With a single blow of the pick the miners brought down laree,quantities of earth.— They had advanced some distance; all at once a portion which.was unsuppqted fell down of itself; a gas rushed.out and became a flame; what was the surprise of the workmen when by the bright ness of this sudden light, they saw descend on this strange couch, a young man, who seethed to be asleep. His brow is calm,.his cneeks fresh and , even ro sy, but his mouth and eyeshire motionless. -In stead of approaching him, instead of endeavoring to assist him, for perhaps he needed assistanc e, the miners fled with preCipitatiort'from this Unexpec ted apparition. Fear, duril the short space they had to ire to join the ft comrades; had alrea dy caused them to exagemtn their story.! It was not a man, it was a spirit which bad ap peared to them in the midsof thunder andlight ning; it was the 'spirit of tie mines! lis form was colossal. They had 'seen him rise! up and stretch' forth his fearful arm: The proprietor. listened tei these tales :of terror, his face became. calm. He cast a look around him. The miners hail all left the mine and their eyes were flied , on him; all! in .a fright seemed to await his decision what course to pursue: 'To the mine!" After having spoken! in a low voice to the engineers and friends who surround ed. him, he rushed forward.' • . Soon the truth was known, the bright light of day explained this extraonfinary scene. ; They broughtup and placed upon the grass pint ,which surrounded the entrance to the pit the -cold and damirbody of a young man. His cloth, ing indicated other times and other fashions. It was tasteful and , even seemed to have fieetiaorn on some festive occasion. 'A small box' we - Mug out near the body which On being opened was found to contain jewels, a:gold cross, a chain, a medallion on which a cypher was engraved, but time had blackened these tokens which lave had perhaps destined for some adored mistress. All the villagers ran to thesceneoind while the authorities of the village Were lost in conjectures, each inhabitant , sought in his meniory for some means of arriving at the truth, but all in vain, 'Margaret!' cried, a yoting girl, with a ;voice which indicated astonishment at the sight of an_ old woman who advanced Slowly towards the im mense circle Which awaitdd with anxiety the ex planation of the mystery. ! "Room for Margaret,' said many of the young 1 • people at once., ' And the old woman approached where the au thorities and the prOpriettlr were assembled. She paid no attention to the crqwd that surrounded her, and scarcely thanked thcise who opetred for her , n passage. Her face, ordinarily pale, had become very bright, her eyes were flashing, and it could be seen that something strange was passing through her mind. I I JJ She pushed aside the proprietor, who was be fore her, with a violent and convielsive movement. She Stooped down and fell upon her knees by the side of the body.l I - - 'Pierre!' cried. she, and:her feeble hhnds, grown thin with age, were passed over the face of the 1' • dead man. - I She parts the, damp hair, she implants a kiss Upon the forehead which for sixty years had been buried in the earth, and Which owed to', this prema ture burial the appearanee of youth l•on,:n body which ago would have bent and wrinkled. - 'lt is Pierre.!' cried she, , it is the friend of my childhood, it is ,my beqothedf and 'tears, which seemed now of joy, anal now of grief inundated her faded cheeks. have waited for thee. , Oh, I could not have died without embracing thee for the last time.l ! • MR HEIANS They tried: to lead her away, to tear her from the horrid sixictacle on Whieltshe gazed white joy, which weakened her strength, whiti killed her; but in vain. :She clung tothe bOdy of Pierre, she pressed it in her feeble arms. She wished to die. upon that heart which she could not reanimate, but which in. ife had beat for her pone, Then all these mysteries were explained. !Poor Pierre! he had wished to surprise his betrothed, and had doubtless hidden the prisents which ;le had work ed. How hcirrible must have been his long ago ny! What a frightful( entl! His thoughts per haps carried him bark to the sportsthat were go ing on so near him to the side of his anxious bride, of his father and, mother! And he could see them no more, hi ls last groand dould not be heard, he was suffocated, full of lifid and strength, beneath a whole mountain of earth! l Margaret had well said, iPierre4 shall await thy return;' for she didinot, survive the violent e motions which she experienced. She passed away murmuring the, name bf Pierre. But doubtless when she made that.4w she did nig, expect that her bridal ,bed would; bathe cold bier, she did not think that, the icy hand of hdr lover would be placed when she '!nui 'ceased to live, .t :.];-. MEI T ,, •,., .•., ADVERTISER. MR. CLAY AND jRIS RDNILERS. We publish this morning an article with this title from the Lexington, Ky., OhierFen It can riot be read without feelings of indignation at the foul injustice with which the most distinguished statesman of this counuyl and one of , the noblest. mindedmen of this age has been treated by his po litical opponents. ' It seems that the ordeal of caltunn'y is one which every man must go throrigh who would honestly serve his country. The more eminent the man, the more powerful his abilities; the more faithful his services—so the more virulent l i the abuse, the more bitter the animosity of his foes. So coarse and ungenerous have beeri the slan derd of . some of Ma. CLAY ' S reSilers that papers of their own party have refused to publish the vile effusions. A Petersburg papet declined to admit wo of Alros KcsnALL's paniplilets in its cot= %lams, stating that one was "ungenilemanly," and the other g , blasphemous." Yet tidier papers have been less scrupulcius, and these miserable outpour ings of the hatred of a man who ha:s long been an object of commiseration, as ono who seems to hive lost the moral perceptions of right and wrong, truth and falsity, have been circulated throughout the country to poison the minds of the ignorant, and to aid a weak cause by substituting the attacks of personal malignity for reasonings, arguments and facts.—..., , But stich efforts never yet suoceefled among a generous' people. As for HE:cuir pi...,-, his revi lers mayknow that for every cabin:my they invent against him a glorious truth shalt rye in hiavindi- cation ;for every covert thrust, 'inOtluous stab or spiteful blow, u gallant heart shill/ be interposed between him and danger. He has suffered enough for his country to be shielded now from further hurt. , The more xiculent their ahuse,.the more` vindictive their rage—the strongtir will be the svm pathies'in his behalf aroused by their ill judged warfare. i Let them go on—if they • choose to' do so: They are but augmenting:the force of that terrible reaction which is to sweep them away from the sight and sufferance of horiest meo, while it will raise the object of their !calumnies to the highest point of a nation's confidence. From the Lexinkton, Ky.)ofrierePr, June lb. ' *- MR. CLAY AND. HIS REVILERS.. There is no example, in the ieCords of detrac tion and calumny, of such persevering, rancorous and malignant attacks, ail those !which have' been constantly directed towards Mr. during the last twenty years. They arose put of the fact that he did not deem it his duty, acting either upon his own judgment, or in confoimity with the wishes of his constituents whorri he represented in the House of Represenatiiris, Ecast a vote for Gen. JAI:IE9O:4 as President of ;the United States. His assailants, including the General himself, seem resolved to persist in these attacks, during the Gen eral's life. Nor are they conlin'ed to his public character; and conduct; but, with, a fiendishspir it, watching and pursuing him, ) wherever he goes,. in retirement and in private and social intercourse, his unguarded expressions, his;habits and, all his movements are seized far purposes of misrepresen tation and malevolent abuse. It ' L is not now our intention to deal with the revived Caluthny of bar gain, &C., so often denied, disproVerl and trium phantly refuted. 'We ould as soon handle a pu trid carcass. During the canrasd in Tennessee, last year, Mr. PQLIC., on several occasions attempt ed to' use that stale change; but!it Was repelled with such indignant spirit, bY his able, eloquent and in trepid competitor (Governor Josrzs) that he was entirely silenced, and we hardly ithagine will ever again attempt to propagate such 1Z calumny in the gallant and patriotic State of Tennessee. But our prolent object relates i to Mr. CLAY'S private conduCt and character; so ' indecently at tempted by his enemies' to be exposed to the gaze of the world. Being his neighbor, having known him all•our lives, and having received frOm those Who are older than we are, full information about him, prior to the. coralmencethent of our own knowledge of him, we lean spealt of him, as wit nesses who know, and believOhei truth Of that to Which they testify. J Forty years ago,Mr. Czar, without his knowl edge, was brought forward by; his. friends; and e lected to the General AAembly Of • Kentucky.---• Froth that day to this, there is no;office of trust or honour, within the gift of thqeople of Lexington or Fayette county, that they would have readily bestowed, if he desired:it. And (after he became known, as he did to the whole State by his profes sional fame, and his services inithe . Legislature, there is no office, at the disposal of either the pee-, ple; or the Legislaturo l of Kentucky, which he might have sought, that would not have been read ily conferred on him. - He never lost a popular a lection when he was a candidate. The attach ment of the people of Kentuelty to Mr. Clay has notbeen one.of cold, personal respect, or mere ad miration of his talents : but it has; been warm, con stant and enthusiastic.! .They have borne towards hint the affection of a :frienci and brother and fa tiler. ........ , There is not a more , i moral and;enlightened com. munity in the world, to the 'extent of the popula tion, than that of the city of LeXington and Fay ette County. .Is it possible to believe that Mr. Ctxx, if he were the' immoral, dissolute, and de bauched character whith his bittCr and malignant enemies represent' hiM, could have lived in' the midst of such a community; for nearly fifty years, and enjoyed through that whole time, in an unex ampled degree, its constant' friendship and confi dence? This confidecc has been displayed in i every vari NO man has ever been ety of form ; more attentive and pu ctual in his private engage-. ments than Mi. Cts . He his suffered, some times, as others have offered, hy• responsibilities for his friends. He i not ich 1 his public service has prevented his bec oming' ming' wealthy ; but no man could ever reproach him for violation of any pecu niary obligation or promise. Accordingly ,his credit has always steed, as it yet stands, at the higheit point of elevaiion. And, by the way, we May remark, that militias of dollars passed through his hand, as Speaker Of the Hottse of Representa tives, and Is Seeretal of State; and the tongue of malice haS dared nmer to charge him with _the mis-application of as 'Tie dollar. On one occa sion, afterstftling his account,; as Speaker, at the Treasury, whirls he invariably did upon the ter mination of every se siori, it. appeared that there stood to his credit in he bank l where he transact ed his business, a sum of, fifty thousand dollars. He stated to the Secretary of the Treasury that there must be some wistake, Mit he wascontident ly assured that there vas none. , He said that be was equally ..confident] that:he had no such amount of money, and'reque.sjted a:further and more care ful examination, upon which the fact was discov ered. that' the: Treasury had 'neglected to charge hint with :a warrant of fifty: thOusand dollars: How admirably does this honorable:mid upright course contrast with the peculation, frauds, arakdelin 'quency which have 'characterized• the conduct of so many public servants: du'ring the last fifteen years.. Perhaps no than ever ited who has been so often appointed an Executor !of deceased per sons as Mr. Clay hat been; and that by persons in various.conditions of life; and such has been the confidence reposed in his judgment, honor, probi ty and capacity for business, that the testators who appointed him, almast alwaySdispensed with the surety which, without such disPensation, the law exacts. . I i He has been ' ch/trged with being addicted to gambling, and foul! and Opprobious epithets have been • applied to him. Mr. Cldy, at no period of hia life, ever so far forgott, thd respect due to him self, as to associate with' :protesdional gamblers or attend their public tables... foi upwards of thirty no'years he has played tat or hazard whatev er. When fatigued and oppressed by care and business, if. ha has sought, any recreation, it has bestz'at chessi, or whist, which; - of late grits he ME I- more rarely indulges in. He has resided a period of upwards of thirty-five years at Ashland, and we have it from the most undoubted sources, that a game of cards was never played., and a pack of cards was never in: his house, with his knowl— edge. He has the highest respect and, greatest defer ence for religion, and its ministers : and.we believe there is not a 'clergyman who, knows him, that does not cherish towards him cordial esteem and regard. Or! the Memorable occasion• last fall, of the gnmt discussilin between the Rev: Messrs. Campbell and Rice, Mr. Clay, by common con sent, was selected to preside atthe public meeting. 'He has cont;ributed with as much' liberality as he could, to the building, we believe; f every church, or house of divine worship, that has been erected during 103 abode in or near Lexington, of which there have been-'many. He has always held, a pew in the Episcopal church in this city, of which his lady is a Communicant, and he generally at.; tends divine service on the Sabbath, when at home. No man in the .Community displays more public spirit, or ,is more ready to second and succor all objects of public improvement and enterprise. As a farmer, he is conspicuous in all the departments of his vocation, but especially in the improvement of the breeds of all domestic animals. Nor is there any one whose heart is more afflicted by eases'• of affliction or misfortune, or whose purse is more o pen to relieve the 'distressed. • Such is the individual upon whose head bitter, Malignant and vindictive - enemies are constantly penring out torrents of vile abuse and .calumny ! fide, to use his own emphatic language, " truth is omnipotent, and public justice is certain," The universal shouts of his countrymen have already proclaimed, in tones of thunder, his innocence and. his vindication ; and if it shall please God to spare his valtiable life, a glorious triumph awaits him in November next, as honorable to their hearts as it is justly merited by long, faithful and siknal servi ces to his country. , ' Surcroz.—An'Albany paper, referring to the number of suicides which daily fill the newspa pers, makes the following remarks on' the right of self-murder. 'lf a person now-a-days meets with a slight. check Ito the ambitious schemes which he has been noir ishing, ne cuts his throat; if a robber is de tected Lwith his stolen property, and happens to imagine that he cannot get clear, he bleeds him self to' death; if a woman has aspersion cast on her fame, she rune, forsooth, take to winding a towel 'or handkerchief round her neck until she is choked; if another has just lost her prudence and" broke through the rules prescribed by community, she takes to the canal as her refuge; if a man can not get his vessel through the locks of some inland navigation, he sinothers himself with charcoal." And we may add, that no reasonable cause can be assigned for some suicides; the man who - is rich kills himself in the same way that a man does to avoid poverty—the well man tired of life does as the sick man .does—the religious devotee cannot discover hidden mysteries, and plunges into eter nity; persons get tired, of existence, and long for a change, whatever it may be. It is a disease of tha mind which affects the head; calmness, resig nation, hope and religion, are the preventatives of suicide. It is a crime to steep your . handsin the blood of another. It is not less so to lay violent hands upon yourself. It is a little remarkable that the locofoco leaders cannot find constitutional authority for any thing. that iagood, bUt can find an abundance, of it for every thing that is bad., They cannot find consti tutional authority for makinga Bank—they can not find constitutional authority for opening roads and improving rivers—they cannot find constitu tional authority for the protection and encourage ment of American Industry they, cannot find constitutional authority for the distribution of the land money among the states.to which it belongs; but they can find constitutional authority for a Rhode Island rebellion—they, bad constitutional authority for a leg-treasury and its deg-treasurers —they can find constitutional authority for dis franchising a State of its whole Congressional re presentation—they can find constitutional author ity for setting at naught a. law of Congress and creating representation in defiance of that law— they can . find constitutional authority for oblitera ting the records of the Senate by way of flattering a party leader--they can find constitutional au, thority for trampling on the right of petition—they can find constitutional authority for the annexa tion of a foreign country to the Republic--they can find constitutional authority for quartering on the country, a standing army of 200,000 menin, short, they can find constitutional authority, for every enormity, moral, political and financial, that ever entered into the imaginations of an unscru pulous party.--Louisville. Jour. ' • INDIGNITY OFFERED TO Tits POes.—A , private letter from Rome, of a late date,, states that a woman, who managed to cotne'near his holineSs when in the public performance of some .solemn office, rushed upon him with the' greatest fury, tore his garments, Ind pulled frum his head the sacred emblem of authority. Imp4sonipient of (Mennell and his BY the Steamship Acadia I. Tan steamship Acadia, Capt. Judkins, arrived at Boston at, 1 A. M., on - the 19th, having left Liverpool on the 4th. She has •75 passen gers. - • . .tal -. There are b t three important' items of news, Cotton is rattnir lower and dull, though firmer at. the- last. Fre4 l Trade has been badly beaten in England, in election for South Lancashire,. where Mr. Entwistle, the Agricultural. candidate, beat Mr. Brown, the anti-Corn Law man, by 600 majority. ...A1 DANIEL O ' CONICR.LL and his compatriots h re been stntenced to fine and im prisonment. The Court overruled their motion fora new trial.," We copy the rest from Wilmer Smith's:Times SENTEiCE O.T THE TRArETWETIff. Daniel Q'Cnriell--To be imprisoned for twelve calender months; to pay a 'fine of '.£2,000, and to enter into securities to kc'ep the peace for seven years--birnselfl . in £5,000 and two sureties cif £2.500 each. 1 , , r John O'Connell,• John ;Gray, 7'. 'Steele, B. Barrett, G. G Duffy, and T. M. Ray—To be imprisoned forl9 calendar months ; fo pay a fine . or .£5O. and to enter into securities to keep the peace for seven years—theinselves respectively in £l,OOO, and two surities 0f..c500, each. . 1 Sentence haying been paised, Mr. O'Connell immediately rose, and said that 1 hewished to remind the Court that he had.made a solemn affidavit, declaring that he had never entered into a 'conspiracy with the, other Travers ers or' commit i ted the enure With which he wits: charged. ' .7 He had now only to say it was his Pin'. fig conviction that justice bad not been done. A sudden, d vociferoui cheer from nearly :all parts of the ,' urt followbd this result.; and al though it cv accompanied by the clapping ~of. hands amon t the junior bar, and was two . or three:times re ted, the Judges did not interfere, although evidfritly displeabed. The Traveraers . immediately !surrendered into the coatody othe Sheriff. i, After a de ay of about an hour and a half,. gvhicligave ti e to allay the excited feelings, Of the people o t of Court...as well as for the neces. ch i . I nary ;prepare its, the Tr . aversers were conveyed -1: to tho Ri and Penitentiary, in - the Circular i :Road,' their tare place of confinement. They I= NiD. 26 LATE FROM EUROPE. Compatriots. . . , plea:ceded thither in three cartlages, Weil " am bit large,body of Police. •,4. great many people tees • along end kept up with the carriages , and lit* was alse . a large assemblege outside the Penit...os tier/ on their arrival. When Mr. - O'Cohnll stepped out of the canine; he was greeted Aseeli ldud cheers, and immediately entered the -0i way, ', Within the co:Mit-yard, a large nundieOf respectable persons. many of, them his mastlritd matefriends, were drawn up in two tutese Vs_eY received Mr'. O'Connell in silence and uncoveoi. and, as ho walked up between the lines, he ehrielt hands with many of theta : his bearing Was &tea ly. and undaunted. ; He thus entered the Govilr nor's house, which; we understand, ho and tsis fellow' prisoners will be allowed to occupy. ;Pm Penitentiary is a vast Pile of building,' m an alsT• = and salubrious part of . the suburb* of Dubliner : The governor's house is large, and has a gerifert . Attached, in which Mr; O'Connell,with his daiagh- Mrs, Mrs. Fitzsimon• ; and Mrs. French,:•welVed elone, soon after his arrival. The prisoner iMe they Must now he Called, dined together at tdaiiiit , • 6. o'clock. They . : were all cheerful. We'-: ens happy' to state there was not the sliglatestbres#o4“ --. J . , tie, peace, during the Proceedings: . :-. 1:i .., 1 Vim. or THE ENFRTIOII OF ReSSIAIL SO V 414., r.syn.—The Emperor' of Russia and suite artiiiid at Woolwich late on Saturday evening, and IMma ••. (Hedy departed far Landon. On Sunday naor(1:•.• • • ing Prince Albert 'visited the Emperor at the, - Russian Embassy, and returned with Sir Robe.tt Teel after divine sevice. The Emperor :heel ;M.. eompanied them to Bucking barn Palace, (o'l4 . s' , isit to the Queen doWager and the other brat' em -. of the, Royal Family. The appearance q ilia , • Emperor of Russia in London, most unexpecteeliY: has startled the quidnuncs and' since lerartfeg: : his own ceptial, stopping on'y a few hours oh ifs route to visit the crowned heads of Prussia , ' - Holland, no doubt, 'lb bring the intelligenee f aSil ' his- own arrival in England.. 'BRITISH PARLIAMINT.—The Factory Bill•Wlas brought before the Ileum of Peers. on Mond , the 20th ultimo, and wasreade second time Mier a very little discussion. The Marquis of nortetandy :. argued in favour of a (tither limitation of the kosys of labor, but declined making any preposition ..lick' - that effect because that it would be tinavailii4„ Lard Brougham protested against the bill ithm• gether, as an inteference with the rights of 1;04.. - Lord Winchesea • expressed himself decidely #% favor of the ten hour clause. :., - ? ••-.r-, I There was a tremendous Texas •excitementita France. Guizot has protesed against the ciritt4s The schism among the Jews at Frankfort Mt 41 '. ether, places had become exceedingly violent: wild •••'' bitter • „, 'T. ,„NOLISII • ; ,--.• ' lAR rukss ON TUC POILiDILPHT4 •-, , BIOTS.—The ,English journals have` paid a griqat deal of attention to the Philadelphia riots, They i' - •• • - , appear to have in the main a tolerably correct 11." ii •••.- tion of their origin r atid they will by k and by knoer .: ..! ',,' Still More. As a specimen of the tone andspiritef the opinions of the jeernsls on the othersideef do ". .:". water, we annex the following : [ From the . Morning Chronicle. ] i -- The bad passions evolved in the recent•dise• gracefuirtnd atrocious scenes in the city -o fs Philes dolphin, th ough s pringing principally (corn poll* • cal, were much aggravated by religious Es:inside* tions: The political power, which,the balariefil State of parties in New 'Turk has put into the hanja of the Irish population, was the primary- cause 4,:f the jealous entnity. which Is now industriously;ese cited,against them; but their religious creed Jaws • lung since givers rise, in the minds of largo nttikaie of the religious and protestant population of A. - merica, who have the' numerical superiority,uid consequelitly, all political power, in the interior, tei a feeling of uneasiness, which, although twering. ing led to acts - of violence, has frequently nautili* led itself in muttered apprehensions. • .... 'Jealous to a degreeruf his political freedom,M*l wedded to.-his republicanism, there is nothing mom offensive to the feelings of the American,. as itdi. . I versive of the one and antagonistic of the %Alm", thin the idea of a political church. From the,Str s riout protestant sects he has nothing to fear. i, 41- - mongst • these, Episcopacy alone, with , its altare, its liturgy, and its Surplices retains any vestige:Mt - monarchical times, and Episcopacy in Amdriee, is. rapidly becoming republicanised. The - •:1•41, competition amongst these sects, their very strut glen for mastery., make them check the • one ftpen the ether ; each sect;being ready to recall to Itit.i,:e• 'publican allegiance an aspiringneighbor,whitOrs a moment of fancidd -supremacy, it might °eines • a disposition to transcend its spiritual limits. But • very different is.the case with Catholicism isl 4.- merica. It carries en a contest with all the "WO . sects, and yet studiously keeps,aloof from theM,; bandoning to them' the stormy arena on whirls they battle with each other for present . preil94 , =nee, directing its,views into futurity, and '44 0 • ping its motions_mnd forming its plans with ' .* view not to present-but to coming,victories. the _ eyes of the protestant population are open to, tie danger. They 'witness the strides which•lttair,. great and common enemy is daily making o4d confess themselves almost incapable of impeiii4g. them. Starting from Maryland—the Catholic state—it radiates as' from a centre, by, a thousand . • channels, - until it 'spreads:into innumerable (Deis along the greht• valley of the Mississippi: ' :T to Church of Rome—which,is the close ally anirvies °robs supporter of the American Catholic-e4ith • • that far-seeing policy svhich has everehoractetised her propagandist efforts—has abandoned as a bi•epes. less field the Eastern and Protestant states, Mere-. ly retaining her ground in these us the basis of hir operations in the yet comparatively'. untenalstell . west.. To this point she now directs her efferts; and to.. secure her; religious predominance here'.'ls , tho,ohject of more gigantic attempts than are . al. ' 'ways, permitted to see the light. The way is clears • the' prize is 'tempting. Population in tho ;treat valley is too spare and too poor to support at tree. ent- a voluntary Christianity, and Catholicismlus. .tained by external resources, is at hand.to supply • the; vacuem. The banks of the MississippV,are , already studded with her convents, and Catlioliis 1 seminaries, and colleges, and churches, and cath edrals, are arising on all hands, with little, it is true, at present to effect, but as the extended prie 1 lirninaries to thiise future operations which. my yet, embrace within her pale 150,000,000 mete. -ti: Her missionaries, are abroad,"not few in. nut bera, but a numerous array; nor spiritless' a nd zeelless, but full or energy and hope, roaming o' Vei the prairies of Missouri, and planting (the'. standard of St. Peter in the forest of Illinois.. The pri;;ations which they endure would be almost:4r credible if detailed. There food is the hard deer s • sometimes sweetened with raw pork—their driri)r is the running s• ream, their couch the • beep*. hoegh, and the 'spreading branchei of the fterst their canopy. Resolute in their purpose, end itil,. spired with the niagnitude of their Object ,andjthel prdspect of success, they toil from day • to day iii. ; the, accomplishment of their great and ardtious Mire. siert, under circumstances which would oftentiine, he more than Sufficient to subdue. spirits . less: tr , do:ratable than theirs. They aro a band cif y ileWs• ted servants, in their energy and their zeal realis ing all our conceptions of the Jesuits of old,fVisf vv the spirit of their. creed, -and ardent in the, o 'of, proselytism. From the vicinity - ,sir'Lake Setkeris or, they spread themselves in an unbroken line &. long the Mii•sissippi to New Orleans, and siren* , dy, when a population arises to call them thitlmr, - .o . penetrate to the • sources of the Missouri *pd. [he Oregon. ' ' . ' (From the Liverpool Mail.) . A new element of strife, if not of National ton. vulsion, his burst out in the United States of .A. morica. It is , well known how that republk is offer-run by the conveniently exiled and self-trans- ported peasantry of Ireland. Popery and Irish ig- • norance have hitherto' been tolerated, if -not Weli." • earned and encouraged, by tho Anglo-Saxon MO' of Americans to an extent which has reached :IP esplosive power. In all elections, the Irish, und,Or the political leadership of their priests, have, . lit . the northern and eastern States, decided the c4l. " tests by acts of violence or by gross.and shameful personation, This has aroused the.native spixit if the Americans. They ie not only sensible iirr i t. hut consider it a painful and hateful degradati4l; . and; as far, as the citizens of Philadelphia arkpOte• °trued, they are resolved to endure the tyrenpy and the scandal no longer. - .. -.1 This, then, is the beginning of •an end.' Irish Popery is a pestilencewherever it goes, and . tei only wonder how the Americans have toler4i,*(l., , tl i so long. It is . a singular fact that in 1%1[4441: p to the largest subscriptions are . raiseil for ilia* l and repeal fund in Dublin, and that thcyty t n en who contribute their dollars for Air. - fa rittstv s*Conriel are the persons who repudiate dd —... . 41.1 ! ,.... debts they owe to Eng ~...114.:, ' "itri trs, 1' anon to know that the iriid iianortere the:- ... i: pal instigators of this flagrant act of dititantatty MIN n 1111 1