Terms of the Miners' Journal, Two Dollars per annum payable semtannuallr In advance to those who reside to the county--and annu ally in advance to those aqui reside out of the County. The_ publisher reserves t 6 himself, tba, right, to chat ge so pee annum, where payment is' delayed longer. Mitt one year. . • . , TO . CLUBS.. Three Ulrike to one address, , • •• - ..5 00 even Do • Do . , - 10 00 Eileen - Do, : Do . -' - WOO Five dollarrin advance will pay for three year's stair a clapper' to the Journal. • - • - ' • RATES OF ADVERTISING. * . - One Squire of 18 lines, S times, - - 01 00 Nyco/ subsequent insertion, - ' - .25 Half-Square of 8 lines, 3 times, ' 50 Subsequent 'nsertions, each, • , l2 Four] ines, 3 times. , , , 25 • . Sobsequenthisertirms, each, One Square, 3 months, - 03 00 Six months, 5 00 One Fear, - -- 700 Bu linen Cards of Five lines, per ann um, 3 00 N rchants and others, advertising by the Year,'with the privilege of inserting dif erent advertisements weekly. 10 00 CO- Larger Advertisements; as per agreement. •,.... plAtakcipl)ia, ROOKS AND STATIONERY. E. C. & J. BIDDLE, • IV() 6, South Fifth stied', Philadelphia. ITIILISIIEBS of many, School and Classical books, !xtengively used in Pennsylvania and other sections of he Union, keep on hand a large and ferneral assort ment of books and stationery, for sale at lam pr:ees, and to xlioai they would invite the attention of country, Itlerchatits;;T earhers, and others, before purchasing eleiswhere. Among E. , C. & S.'s publications are the following: Cobb's Ne.y Spelling Book, and series of Reading Books. "he United States Arithmetic, by Professor Vodges. Trego's Geography of Pennsylvania. _Oswald's Etymological Dictionary. • • lohoson's Moffat's Natural Philosophy. Johnson's INlotrat's Chemistry. Controller's Copy Slips-. Peale's Graphics; or, drawing reduced to its most ,simple principles. The above arc used in the public Schools of Phila delphia ' Fiske's Manual of Classical Literature, from the Gar- Man of Eschenburg. A Text. Book, in Harvard University, the University Of Pennsylvania, and most of the Colleges in the - United States. Gummere's, Astronomy, A !Text Book in the University of Pennsylvania, Union College, &c., &c. Manry's Navigation, • The Text Book of the U. S. Navy, . Ditillares Book of Porn's. For use in Pennsylvania. The works of Thomas Dick, L. L D., Svols„ td mo. The Library of Oratory; comprising Select speeches of eminent American, Irish, and English Orators, 4 vols., S vo. Philadelphia, Jan. 10,1816, TO CAPITALISTS 4- OTHERS. Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands For Sale. 7ACRES Perches andawlTcecf G per 161ceIA.6frate brnntnds,loc ated in Jenks Township, Jefferson county, finely Timbered and Watered. and having several Mill sites upon them. Two main roads run through the lands. and improved Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills are, in the immediate neighborhondl This land was selected by a gentleman of experienced judgment. and is 'consid ered by judges to be oils of the best tracts in the cnun tyi. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivets, and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it 'highly desi rable, as an investment at present prices. Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine quality; it is believed to present one of the most ad vantageous locaturns fOr Iron Works in West Perm svlvania:,.The present owner purchased with', a view of ertCetipg such Works. but ellen:V.llle ills in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance Pr forego his intention. Maps will he shown, and every information given by the undersigned. The lands are. patented, and the titles and quality will Ire warranted, and sold free and.clear of all incumbrance. ' ' R. SHEAF! , SMITH, 'l5 North Thirteenth srreet. Philadelphia Jabuary 3, IEI6. 1— . PHILADELPHIA ARCADE CUTLERY STORE C AR D John 31 Colentan, • AT No.. i 2 and 33 Philadelphia 'Arcade, respectfully invites the attention of dealers to an extensive stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors. Scissors and Butcher Knives of his own importation. whirl) will he sold in lots to suit purchasers, at a small advance on importation cost. The assortment comprises Joseph Rodgers .& Sons', Greaves & S •ns", Wade & Hutch ersl,, Wostenholm's, Penny's and Other celebrated ma . - ke`rs.; Al.lO nn hand, a large assortment of thins, Pis tols. ,Ilonting Knives. Chapman's Razor Still's, Pock et Books, Percussion CapS, Spectacles, Violins, Accor dMnr, &e. PhilaM•lphia, January 3d; 1816. . 1--ly PHILdIDELPHLI CLOT HING! OLD FRANKLIN HALL CLOJAIINS STORE, MEM Co?. of Franklin Place 4- Chesnut st.; . _ CONTAINS TIM LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. gtnck consists of many thousand gartnents, riontaining a great variety of Cloth, Cloakit,i Sark and 'llangup Overcoats, Rosiness, Dress and Frock Coats, together with a full assortment. of Pantaloons and Vests of various styles 'and qualities. The goods of which Drislarge stock is manufactured, were bought by.the bale for rash, which enables Ili to sell 10W1:1 than any other establishment in the 'United states. The best workmen are employed, and every garment warranted to give satisfaction. In addition to these we ha ire Shirt,. Ilsragiders, Cloves, Collars, Drawers, Scarfs, Cravat: In fact every garment that constitutes a gentleman's wardrobe. g',/. Don't forget the toimbirr, lOU Cilesnut street 'ROCKIIII,I. & WILSr IN. Pliilada. Nov. 221,1815' : 4 - —3mo TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS ISDLI RUBBER OIER SHOES, , OR GUM ELASTIC OVER SHOES: John Thornley 2 135, Chestnut st: one door above Jourth ,strect, OFFERS Fen SALE snil pairs Men's fi elired and plain Rubbers. oUll sOno pairs %Venire's and Cliililren's vin. 3000 do do figured and : plain lined and fur bring& • . - 500 pairs Women's ribbon and fur boiind Crerian ties 500 pairs soles. .2000 do Ladies' Sandal,leather & cum soles 1000 do Men's gum shank sheet rubber over shoes. Also, Children's gum elastic shoes of every dese rip • lino: do buskin, leather and gum Life Preservers, Life Jackets, tiwimminr. Moray hells, Capes, Caps aril Cloaks, Flurtout Coats. Suspenders and Suspender welibint always on hand. Ha%illt had ten years' practice in mnnufacturinn In ditin .100,1 - 5. I am non• prepared to sell to city and country merchants at such prices as will make it awoldect to call before making their purchases in article. Cr 'All kinds of India Rubber Goods made in order at a obort 'notice, by JOHN THORN! FY' " .Philada.•Nov. 8,1545. 45-fines RS DOUBLE BEAM PLATFORM SCALES. • DALE'S Single Beam Patrorm Seales " 'Double " Counter Single " " "Even CO , . GRAY BROTHER, • 34 WALNUT. St., Dealers zn all Limb ofScales and Weights. B. All Scales sold by us are warranted td- rive sailer/ellen in every particular. G. & B. Philadelphia March 29 13-- SPRING BALANCES, 1 ADOZE . N IMPROVI.:1) S PRING .II,CES with and without Dishes. W Mt a Intl supply pfthe ditaffent sizes of Dales Platform and _Counter . SCALEnc Just Received and for oak: at the, ";CALE ' AVliarchottre of GRAY 4 BROTHER, :`• 31 WALNUT St. l•dow Second. adelphiq. March 9 , 9, 13- GALES 5h.--DALE'S EVEN REAM CO NN_ 1...).TER SCALES ARE MORE DURABLE ACCIJ. AN!) CONV4tNIENT than any Scale Rinse will weigh from one Irani to IN pounds for Ale at the cesyt ,w mice of 31 50, each Larger Fine tr). and 05-ta.' with Dial, warranted to , ivt.t antisfarrtnn. - G RA I" & BROTHER,- No. 34 WALNUT street. ri,l tdelphis Match '29, • 33-- - C !teak 'Watches and Jewelry,, • G1 ,,- - - .. t , AT the Philadelphia` Watch and Jewelry ( ...-.:Rtnre, No. 06 North Second street, corner of .....; Quarry, below Race west . , • . . GoM.rer Watches, full Jewelled, 18 carat cases $15,00 S!.' - ,, , " " " " 23.00 " seven Jewels • 16,00 F---2-!or Quartier Watches ' 10,n0 G. o.l;'er.cils 2110 Pi - - Aver Spectaclesl,7s . . Gehl Finger Stings. 57, , , cents to .9:1; Match 'Glasses. 14 cts. ; patent, liq; lunet, 25; other - articles in All Goods warranted to be what they are gold for. 0.. CONRAD. Clock.. W atrhes and Jewelry, of every description, cleaned and repaired in the best manner. by experien ced workmen. c.'c All Clocks arid Watches repaired at this estiblisinhent rer.e warranted io perform well. ktillada., Nov., 9, 1815. 38-1 y CRCiWN WRAPPING PAPER, Just received and . . for sale?' BANANN'S cheap peper store. January E. . WEEKLY; BY BENJAMIN BANSA, AGENT FOR THE PRO PRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, OOUN4YI.I3A. • INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE . - The Franklin Ineurance .Co., OF PIIILADELP,IIIA,, . . Capital 13460,00 P, Paid, in. 1 . - ,Charter Perpetual, ••_ - • . -- - .( 1 ONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and Dm \% . iced, on every description of property, In town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office OM Chestnut Street near fifth Street. , • CLIARLES N. lIANCKER, President. DIRECTORS, Charles ..V. Banker, Samuel Grant, . . James Scott, , Frederick Brown, - F Thomas Bart, Jacob B. Mirk I Thomas S: Wharton, Gco. U'. Richards , Tobias Wagner, . Mordecai 1): Lerms.'.._. . CH ARLES G. BANCKER.,"Sec'y. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned Institution, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the iowest rates. . ANDREW RUSSEL: .• Pottsville, June 19, 1811, . : 25—ly Spring . Garden Mutual Insurance • • Company. THIS Company' having organized according to the' provisions of its charter, is now..prepared t"; !Mike Insurances against loss by riven') the'mutual combined with the security of a joint stockLcapital.—r The advantage of this system D, that efficient security is afforded at thin lowest rates that the *business can he dobeTor, as the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed G.per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the - institution, without their becorhing responsible for any Of the entragerfnenti or li abilities of the .Company, further than the pre tido ins ac tually paid. The great success which this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, indimes fir Directors to request the attention of ,the,pubtic to i , confident thatil requires but to be unerstood [oh," appreciated. , The act of Incnrporrition, and pny expfanation in re-. gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the'Hifice. Northwest corner - of 6th and Wood sts., or of 11. HAN NAN, Pottsville_ LAWRENCE SllUSTER„Psesident. L. :KRUMBHAAR. Secretary: DIRECTORS, Ou'rwin Stoditart. Robert 'L. Longhead, JosSph Wood, ' George M. Troutman, • 7 Elijah Hallett,. .Samuel Townsend, • . P. L. l.aguerenne, Ciliate's to kes, , George W Ash, • • Abra Min It. Perkins, May 11. 1811, TO The subscriber liashee,n appointed Agent for the a bove Company. and is now ready to make insurances nn all iiescriptiens of property at rates' much lower than usual. var Vin g: from 50 on the ;1000 to 410 per lino annualiy. Therates perpetually on stoneand' brick Ihiildings in good location'. is only 2 percent—and If the Company should prove tote a profitable concern, the persons insuring. in it partake of the profits without incurring any risk. The charter -is the same as those of the InSarance Companies in New England. For further part cutoff; apply to, the subscriber. • . B..BANNAN'. • WE TIM G11:..A RI) DIFt EFSURANCE.‘ANSU ITY TRUST .CO., PHILADA. OFFICE, 159, CI47IISNO` ST. • . • . . • .-. , A TAKE liisitianje On I.ives.erant Annuities and En- I dowineOts. and receive a Till , IVCIIII , trusts. • '' hate for tneurin,i .9100 on n...yingle life. - , Ag,e ' For I year. For 7 years. ' For Life. annually. , annaally. 20 0 91. ..- 0 95 t, 77 30 131 136 " 2' 26 . 40 1 60 I ' 1 53 -, 3 211 -• 50 ISO • . ' 2 09- ,4 CO Co ' r 35 . 491 .' . 7OO ' ExAmei.E:--A person areal 30 years next' birth-day, y payin7 the ronnettr,l 31,. would secure In his fu nnily or heirs-Sign. should'-he die in one. yeat ;'or for lila 10 he secures lo thent..l4lollo;Ttr for *l3 60 auto, ally for 7 years'; M. secures to them 100 n sineild .h e (lie in 7 nears; or f0r112.3 CO paid .annually during life he' prOvides 'for them . 10011. whenever - Inc dies ; for $6550 they u•Auld receive $5OOO should he Ale in one year... . • Tlli Managers of this Company. at a meeting held ow the 9.711 e December tilt., agreeably to ,thr, /referred in the original prospactlis or circular of file Company. appropriated a Bompr or addition to all poll , . vies :for the whole of life, iemainine in force, that were i.-stied prior to the lot ofJannary. 1512. Those or I hear Den efore which were issued in the year. l>s26, will 'e entitled to In per rent Lynn the sum Insured, i mak nia it addition of 41100 on every 410110. Thdt is *llOO, Will 'lie pal t When the policy 'weenies a claim Anstead of the 41nt0nriainatly inonred. Thooe p r di g r, that ;were loner,' in 1537 will he entpied to S tier cent, nr 4F'7 Ii en ever) 61000. And thwe, issue 4 in itleil to 7S per cent. or fr7s on every 100, and•M ratable on all said policies issued print to lot or January. 1 0 t2. The Bones will be credited to each pnfncy on the book!, pre-ern:lr ion at the Office. - 144 the of the Company, to continue to tritikti addition on bonus to the policies for life at stated periods .m11..4 .kettlary reThesul.seriber has been appointed Agent !bribe above Insttfution. and k prepared edlict Insurances on Lives. at the publkhed rates. and give an'yinforniatior desired on the subject, on application nt this afire. ' BENJAMIN BANNAN Pottsville Feb, NATiONALIOAN FUND LIFE A'SSURANCE SOOIETYof LONDON CAPITAL .1..:500,000 Mi. Lnitcd States Board of Directors Ja'rni, Harvey, Esq. Mailman, John]. Palmer. Esq, . . • Jonathan Goodhue; Esq. . Janes Boorman Esq. .New York. Georee Barclay, Esq. Low?. and short Lelmins, Pantaloons with feet, (lose Pipe. Ga relict Surtnute, • Miners' Shirts Air Beds and Shirts, samnel.S. Howland. Esq. Gorman A. Worth, Esq. • S:tintoll M. Fox, Esq J apment C.. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia Fhr the New York Branch. J. L. Star. 74 Wall st. New York; for ,tlie New England Branch, E. A. Grattan. Merchant's Kiehange, Boston; for Mary land and Washington Branch. D. Mcllvain, Ger— Mart st. Baltimore; for the other Branches, Wm. Peter.6R.sonth"9thstreet Philadelphia. BA NKERS —lVlvMhant's Batik. New York. P)1 YSIVANS.—J K. Rodgers. M. D. and Hosack, M. D. New York; Winslow Lewis, Juni,, M. D. Boston; T. 11. Rockier, M.D. Baltimore; J. Barclay. Biddle, M. Ds illtilidelphia. SOLICITORS.—W. Van,-(look, New F. DeXter, Boston; J. M. Campbell, Baltimore WM. W.,llalF,i, Philadelphia. 1 This institution; founded on the Mutual Safety and , Joint Stock principle, and embracing all the-recent improvements in the science of Life Insurance, ,altdr having experienced the most marked sucess to Fmtope, has established offices-in British America and various parts or - the United, States, where its principles are wieffieg eqUal favour and a pproVal.— Amongst the many advantages which it • offers to all persons wishing to insure their lives, are ..Istits PEIWECT sr.eurtyrv,,hrtiing:friiiii - a ‘ larg,e paid up and safely invested capital: 3d—its moderate rates of Omni= ; 3rd—the participation of all profits by the instired , which (as the 'business of the Society in Great Britam and elsewhere. has become very exten• sived is of the utmost benefit and importance; illh— thri use given to the Assured ird, two thirds of the a• mount of their former paymer.ts, whenever required —thus obvi iting the olijectrons against Lir') Insuran , ces with those whose incomes are precarious, and who tutht dread the pmsibiiity of tieing in arrear with lima- premiums, and of thereby Their previous ply 1/1121,1b: Brass Ikam Iron 44 Patent Balances, " - spring Hinz and Nest Weights for sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the SCALE WAREHOUSE OF I'4llollw. row:lining the Society's rates 'and every other iitl4Mation, may he obt.iioed-on application in the A gem, at No. lid smith Fourth street, Philadel phia, of Charles De Forest, West Branch Valley, and a: the officeof the Miners' Journal, Pottsville. ~..done 28th o 26 Coleman's French Cement UNEQUALLED for mending broken Glass, China Qiiecusware. Ornaments and Fancy Articles of evetOnicriplion. The superiority of this Cement •.ver all otheis is acknowledged by every one who has ever used it, and such is the confidence of the proprietor in ats piopertics that if it Nils to answer the'porposes for winch It is recommended the money will be returned. Atilt : les mended wish it may ho exposed to considerable degree of heat. and will resist the ultimo( bmling water sufficiently - long:for all or dinary 1 urposes.' .The manner of wing this,cement is SO sinWe that the must iitexprrients:d cannt.t fail of success. Each 1101.1FP accompanied w.th the par. tienlar directions for use:- B BANNAN N. - B. Persons Wishing. to. sell' again supplied at the Maptifitcturer'a pric'es by the dozen. Nov. 15 • FRENCH AND,ENGLISII MERINOS, for sale by Joshmonamc E. 14 pt. 271 h 39— , • • I .. , • •• i L I II • : ' ' .• : . ',.: 14 . . ' - ' . '. : --'''' 9 „ 3 _ ...____, T 11 1 : 1 :: : ~ ' ''f ' ; f•l:A. ..l ::› = -- . 1- - __ -.- i' ) ' .....4 .1 % : ..„ ' ~. .• 17, 4 ,7 .- -- ... 4 :. I ' , - - - , , . .... • - . - , .rom, ..',..... -- ---_____„ ... , /- I\j , , , 1 , ]LE" . I ' -, I i i 1 . ' ' '.'' ' -•-• ' -•-- '. '. - -'. • . - .I%4I.I.AcHToD TO [ALOE nit Barrio OF TIEC F.AOTN4 AND slam:l'ooT IFION-THIL CATNANN OF MOUNTAINS, ORALS ITIOCJI.W;LL smut STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS.AND SUBJECT ALL NATOVE TO, OUR USE AND FLCANDIN:'—DR. JOHNSON. VOL XXII. fire 3nsurance. OFFICE OF THE Jitsurance. B. W. RICHARDS, President Empowered by Act .nf Parliament GENERAL AGENTS ANDNANAGERS rottnitte Business Olatbs. Cards of five firma inserted for $3 per annum. Dry Goals, Groceries, &o. ' GEORGE.. , .W. SLATER, Wholesale kretail Dry-good, Grocery Sr Liquor Store A YEW nqostatiicivi THE RAY SCALES, CENTRE SY. , , Pottsville. 1 pAirm N. 11EISLER, . DEALiIt. IN Day GOODS AND VARIETIES, Centre st. 3d dobr C.75e, Persons are inyited tq rill and era. ine, before purchasing elsewhere. • - ‘TIII4I33IAS FENDER, • Wholes:ale and, Retail 'Dry Good Merchant, - CENTRE STL . I 'DOOR, .13CIVE NORWEGIAN, ~i. . . • , . . 4 Charles Miller, ' . ~ . Importer & Dealerip.Dry goods, Groceries & Liquors, Xest door Ito For 4-! Oforiintir's hotel, • Cp i nt re st.,Tottsville. 1%; Si. Jr. :Beatty, . . DEALERS IN' DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ; &c Corner. d• desire and . .Arortregins Firms, 1 l Pottsville. WILLIAM FOX, • Thy GOod, Grocdry, 'Liquor, Flour and Feed Store, . , . . . SE9G I STICK Si. CO., • , Wholesale - arid Retail Dry Good Merchants, . . Corner of Third and Market streets, ; . iOTTAVIII.LIS, PA. . . , pi3wi.t.nD ILtitIDLET, .. 1 MORRIS' AIiDITION 'TO POTTSVILLE, Dealifin Rail Road and Bar Iron, Groceries, Oil; Fish, . HAY AND GRAIN. , 19. I. Tioli - bridge & C 0.,. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY 000DS, GROCERAS AN D LIQUORS; . - At the Wow York Stor t Centre st. • H, Pottsville. ".. -, - • . Jr: P. PlLlibilEY,- Wholesale and Retail Dl* Good Mer Chant - I I CENTRE ST., TW}) DOORS Arose THE TOWN IisLE, I Pottsville. • . - James Downey, WHOLESALE ,AHD RETAIL GROCRR3r STORE, TN IMORRIA 9 ADDITION. FOgiEll* & DAILY, • Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and Grocery Store, 'CORNER OF •ck.NTnE AND MARKET STEETS, - • • FOTTSVIELE. JOHN ll', HILL, „ DEALER IN LAY GOODS, GROCERIES &C., • Centre st.L doors below Aleirket street. . 1.1 rurrsvictE. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS ASD GROCERIES, • Cetzti-e st. bet w i rt4the F:rdtan ire & Otisses Hotel; Potts}•ille. dIILLINERYAND, FANCY DRY GOOD STORE, Centre a reef, 2d door above Market, 1 • Pottsrille. --- Joseph Bowen, GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE,, Centre street,.9.4l door below Market, • ' Potter yle. • Clocks, Watches and Jewelry BRADT & tworr, . CLOCK, WATCH AND 7£WrT•T,RY STORE, One door above Gel:lsis' riery CENTRE NT., POT MLLE, PA. I INI7AIIV '2O. 1915 • rI.SIIIER, pLocx AN;D I WAITC MAKE'R, CENTRE STREET, Tit= DOOR lIELOW MAIIANTARGO, 1!OnVA110. EDWARD M.AkSSON, CLOCK, WATCE AND 17EWELRY STORE ONE DOOR BELOW THEIENCII A NOE HOTEL, COMBO st., ›ottsyillo. . ' .I. L. D ER,VO, CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, • • Centre streei,Pitr doers bilote'Xarket Pott..nillej • =% Particular attnntion Oaid,to 4 the repairing; of Clucks :r,,nd Watches.. 1 • 1 EXCHANGE _HOTEL, •1 JOHN C. I.‘SIG,.P4OPRIETO,R, CENTRE STRF.ET, Fit Or CALLOWIIILL ' ' 1 Pottsville, Pa: PO'rTSVILLE HOUSE, 1 DANIEL Proprietor, Centre street, Pottsville, Pa. .) TIMOTHY 1101KLE, ? OYSTER ir.OI7SE, ~,, ; i • CORNER OF MAIOANTANOO!ON' CENTRE STREET, I l'Ottsville• f I el- Opiterii sci'ved up in, the ties; prinsible nianner' -Si , , . TGIWN II (LL 12.1f:FIECTOttY, PETER P. MUDEY, i'rqtrieiorr cEN - ini ST., PQTTSi'ILLE. Hardware and Iron Stores., BRIGHIT • Sr. Pori', 1 HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANTS, At the Tottin. Nall, • , CENTRE !T. EOTTNVILLE, PA. - George lII'. Sltitcliiiter, HARDWARE AND. LYON ALF:IICADINT, • Corner of eentre and Market streets, '. t JOHN G. BROWN, AWL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST/ At W. T. Epting's Old stand, 'CENTRE T. no7tivtLLE, • JOILN S. CAII,4.IIITIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DRUGGIST, - CENTRE ST., (DOORS BELOW MAIIANTANGO, I • Moody & - ..,lkechlternachlt. • BO9T & SBOE IDEALEIIS, One door below Mr.'Andr'ew R. White's Store; CENTRE 'STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. R. D. SCII9ENER, • SADDLERY, ECARNESS, BOOT & SHOE STORE, NEXT DOOR TO GEORGE ' XV. REATER . IC EITORg t Centro st., • Lippinilitt4HTaylor puichant. Tailors, CORNER OF CENTRE AND kAHAXTANOO IiTUEETO, PETER S. OARTZ, - • 7 , NEERCPANT i nu,ogt AND DRAPER; Next door to DleOten'L 6d Parviti's Drug 'More; Oen* . Stearn; Engine Factories. Pottsville Iron Works, .' E. W. MCGENITIE, Proprietor s CORNER OF N6AtirEl7l.9.N AND COAL STS • , Pottsville. •-„ . lIAVITECOOD & SNYDER, Mantefaaatrere lofiSteam Dipixes, c a ju n ' ' , . Corner of gralownill and Coal stn. • :rorrevitt.r.a. IGEMZIEI Corner of Road's nil ;rater streets, - • ' Pottsville. E. 110.!nmer, JOti.rph Morgan, Motels and Refectories.. Drugs and Medicines. Pottsvipe - -- Boots and Shoes. Clothing, Tailoring, &o ~~ -::.~.,:^. ,1c~.^:.-.~.z:Y.•.~_`Y".~^t.., _ ...%,+. .i~~Y+.2_ iT• l~r~~ ::S':t.'vL:.~`:'~"i~. ~::~,."~ ,v.D'.'ia-.c55~Y5-. _ ,i;h~:CU~n.' SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7 Potts Dille Business Curbs. Jatob Kline, illagisfirstie .lATILL attend to any business from abroad,:ent rusted V V to his care. Office in Centre street, a few doors below thePennsylv'ania Hall, and nearly oppositg the office of the Miner's Journal, Pottsville, Pa: Pottsville, Feb, 7, ISO. ' ;,6—lya a. IttniTAll1 5 Mahufacturer of Coaches, Carriages,, SuLi•eys, Are., COAL STREET. POTTSVILLE, PA..; IT' Particular attention paid to 411. , repairing of all kinds of Vehicleg,:.l D. SlioLlenbeil.Ter, . ORCHARD GRIST MILL;. porrsvtp.e. Pw.' • All kinds of Flouriconstantly on 1110 .ot ' EAGLE! STE.CII SAW . WM.,. DANIIII/I,ARER Prop . • Orders can be" left at N. M. Wilt , on'e ofticie, in "biar • ket st., where, they will be promptly•attended toe. • / George Eaton, CARPET, AND COVERLET MANUFACTURER, Mtaket street., above Marlcet Squaie, POTTiV,ILLE. •' Remember the'.hfettn Not to be Under Mild." - • •• - BANNAN.I - ..c 1 CHEAP BOOK .AND STATIONERY. STORE, Centre et. opposite. t Ise Penn. Ilail • roTTsell.LE. • J. Frgnklin 11;4:ris,1 MANUFACTURER. OF OARPETS & FLANNELS, 'A. few doors ahnve the Town thin, PUTT , .. , { r 41. E. • • Samuel Siltzgt; PAINTER ANT“GLAZIER, r,3 - - Can be found at all tithes at the Ithsement of the Penosylvanjiillall, Pottsville, N. I ,III.AVILSON, , MAGISTRATt AND AGE.NCYIrE, .Alarict strtd,a few doors abort Ccnt4, JOSEPEI DENTIST, HAIR DRESSER; AND DARBDR, Centre affect, a few doors dints the Penn'. Hull, Pottsville. TOWN diTALL BILLIARD ROO3l, P. F. 15117bEY, Proprietor. .! CEN7'RE..STREET, TO.T7 S VILLE HUGH IL HUGHIpc, MERCHANT TAILOR AND DRAPER, Centrest Bert dour to .31r.:117. Stater'e Store; Pottsville. A. ENTERLINE, • DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Centre et., trretv doors below Market * 'etret, • POTTO LLI:.• o. J. Mann, CONFECTIONER ANTS FRUITERER, A fern doors abort the Miners Bank: r Centre at., Pottsville. • . .13115i11e55 (f.debs. • WALTER J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S. :kIeCLEXACII AN TAYLOR cCLENAt i I 4X, At i l 117e?levtle and Retail Penl , rs Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Flour and Feed &c CORNER OF. SECOND &. SIJNBURX . .511?iERsVILLE, ' Ilast & Sterner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS . In pry :Goods, Groceries, Pour,Fird,&e. in Sunbury at inersville, Schuylkill ciuniy. Pa Charles B. De Forest • Deatrr in Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour rind Feed, - And Miner's Goods, Wholesale and Rdtail, Xinersrilte, Pa. port Cirbotylhoittes3 tga!rbs - r • Albert G. Brooke, . Manufacturer of Steam En4rinu,'CastinfTs and Shoran. Cr-Steam Engines built. Catit hies 'nettle. and Shoe - els manufactured or avers- description,. and pi' the best 'quality for Mining and -o: her ptirptiscs, ', j . Port Cdrbon, Pa. r.,_ T. IL Wintersteeii Xanufacturer of Sleo;n Enrines, Pump Ora ring, Cars and Costinro of all desiriptronS. Port Carbon, Pa. I • • • - . L. 'Willson Si, Co., WIIDLESALE AND 174:TAIT, DE/4,ERST In Dry Goodsylroreries, Provisions, Flour, nied ke Port Carbon, Pa. !" Bostou.Thtsinesz Tart C.. J. F. Itinney, • GENERAL COMMISSION And Anent for Coal, Iron and Mannfactiire,s, I City Wharf, Boston, Mass. Advances made on consignments 'Amos Binney, Esq., Boston., , Messrs. Cram & Stone ohi Brown Bart &.F.rrineton, PI "Id el • a " " Weld &0 4 eaver, Baltimore. I Boston, Dec. 211, INl$. - sr_ WILLIAM MUIRILEI6, MEROHANTS' OT.E L, 41 Courtlandt Street, •NSW YORK. August 21th I 34 Legal Ndtircs.l • . - t JOIIN CI S. NEtILLE, t ATTORNEY AT LAW, i 1 W l c i a ' r ir e a a t t t i e d n L l s o l; l a l t i c t l . : lsin O e ifilc er ' ' o t i r te ist d e n 'i n t r 4l te i Z ' w "' t i .l t l i e l Minerll' Journal. October 19 . . - - JOHN W. IROSEHEiII4Y, • ATTORNEY AT LA W. onwtn9nvna, PA. Jan:4. • I. S. .31 1 1TICKEN, . Attorney at , Law; Pat Will practice. in the several Courts of tichuylkil Co . -1 1V.LEY11UR',N, 9. Attorney at Law. HAS opened an office, In the borough 'of Schuylkill Haven. 011ic'e in frontstreet, second door east of M. Manning's Hotel, will attend to all business en trusted‘to his care, n the counties of Schuylkill and Berks. • April 28. 1844 ' • E. 0. JACKSON, • Attorney a-t Lases, POTTSVILLE, PE. 1:15-OtTire in Market st., at the Emporium , Otlice. June -25 'ROBERT M. PALIIE EEL, , ATTORNEY AT ;NDiNT'OTARY,UBLtC., POTTSVILLE, PA. •. c!, Omce in Centre at . next door to the Exchange 17 NEW-YORK...STORE. NEW GOODS DIRECT • FROM On NYSi YORK. TIE subscribers have just arrived firm New York; with a newnryd fresh stock of DRY , COODS,' • of the latest styles and patterns. Also, a gene ral assortment of GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Also, an , assurtnient of India Rubber Clothing. Caps, And Mittens, suit- , • able for Engineers, and , • persons , exposed In • '. .stormy wcather. , The above 'Goods were selected expressly for the 'Pottsville murkett and will be said very - cheap. at,their Store, in Centre street. , • air For Cheap Goods all at the New York. Store. ' '• .7 - • ' TS. I. TROWBRIDGE &Co:- Pottsville, Nov: 1;1615. . a 4• Miscellaneous. 2.1', 1846. From the Knickerbocker pabbnth A Sabbath Morning! Calm and bright The sun no np the eastern sky, And dings abroad a fairy light On every thing that meets the eye. The mollbtaint , look more grand to-day.;l The valleys haven sweeter green ; The waters_have a wilder play; The birds are singing to the scene. And.then the sort of solemn hush' • That seems to lie on every thing, In which a thoos:Md feelings gush Anew as waters from their spring.• It may be fancy, yet we deem There is a holiness in this; • And we can yield us to the dream, And think we Mid ri purer • , Ws-go ali'road 'and. seem r,ti A:sort. of wonder in a fluings ; ; - The bosom lias'a wilder thrill; The spirit seems to mount nit wings ; • " O: let it; like sonic eastern bird, ;Mount up and soar into the sky, Wherer angel hands and hearts arestired; Anti angel music wanders by. . And tve shall gain some newer power To press alone the path of ; Noce . peaceful in fhe peareful heur, .bore earne.t in the path of Strife: Till the peat work of Faith is done; • Life's action, its endurance ton; Andthe clouds melt into the sun, _ • And heaven in glory comes to view! tr.! : Slight of cE aptain I== 3 Captain Ebenezer Simcox was a dapper little fellow. who had an exalted opinion of his own merits.and good loliks, and who' took great plea sure in decorating his peison, especially when about to enter into the company of the ladieq. He'was little chotetic in his temper, but as smart as a steel trap, and on shore always looked tis nice as a new pin, or as if he had just been taken out_of a bandbox mark'd this side up with care.' Captain Sirucox once 'cothinanded the- Sliip Spouter, of Priaiiitience, an a voyage to Copenha gen. One eveniog. - at a party, ho tornied an ac quaintance with an odd-looking German, nobleman who seemed quite pleased with the conversation and bearing oft the gentlemanly Yankee. A' few days'afterwards, his friend, the American Consul, put in his hands a note, written- on. embossed gilt edge- paper, (not so; cominon in those days as now,) with armorial hearings-on the seal. ,:';'What is in the,wind now?' exclaimed the Yankeit, with a look of surprise, as be took off his, kid gloves and opened the note. 'An invitation from Count Wogonstroffsky to dine, I expect,' replied the worthy, Coitsul. . • believe it is; remarked Simcox, with a milt., which was soon changed into a terrible frown as he read these 'Words : , Lloune WogonstrolTsky's compliments edCap tain Ebenezer Sinecoi, Esq., and would be much happy to be honored with his company to 'linner onNt'edrresday next at six o'clock in the evening. N. 13.—1 t is expected that Captain Siincox will not make his appearance at the table. without his shirt—as ladies will be present. A dicky alone .will not do.' If is difficult to conceive the rage whiCh burned within the bosom of Captain Simccr, on reading this letter. Although a pigmy in size,: he was a giant In spirit. 2- , AV hat does the rascal mean?' said 'he, with a grin of defiance. 'Picky, indeed 1 . - I will go forth and pull the fellow'S noseln The public Gardens. Even the presenc of The king himself shall trot screen him from, the'chastisement he de serves:. Saying. this, the redoubtable Simcox seized his *cane, a ratan switch, with a convulsive grasp, and was about to sally forth irf luest of Count Vv'ogonstroffsky. The .- Consul, with a 'quiet smile, saw the exci ting' effect which "was produced by the.harmless looking missive: 'Stop.' said he, as he gently laid his hand on the arm of his friend--'What is. the' 'atter?' The scoundrell sputtered the furious Yankee -Ltthe sour-crout-eating; gin -drinking, Hessian. septisme an invitation to dinner. and says that as la'dies' will be present, I must not come without my "thin ! -Let me go, my friend, I -heg Of , you—l Fong to he at him. I'll learn hiin to play off his jukes on a Yankee. ` Dickey. indeed ! 'Hut there is no oreasion'to hurry,' added the Consul, after indulging in a hearty laugh, 'you can as well give kiln his lesson half an hour hence as now. I' have a little story to tell you, which may possilily account for the Count's singular message, which has so very. naturally excited your choler. After.you have heard what.l have-to say, ifcyou are determined to give the Count a thrash irrg,•why., peg away, that's all. . Captain 6uncox with a dog„Aad air , turned round, looked in his friend's face, Which was.lightcd up by a meaning smile, and throb hiniself on an Ot toman. saving—'You are right—theje isno Can flog the rascal as Well an hour hence as now—so heave ahead, my titre fellow; as theme is surely no time to' be Most: But don't think to chrichgemy purpose—for a terrible flogging I will' give him as sure as—' - !Yoh, my dear felldw. donit makeyash resolu tions. The Count is a good fellow endugh, and had not the least idea of - - ! • 'What ! ask a Tall to join his'ilinner Party, and insinuate that he never wears a shirt, and Yet in tend ru inyult! The idea is prepost erous;' and the little' man brought !his fists down upon the ta ble, w_hieNwas conveniently near, with a violence. that threatened to demolish-it! 'Count tVogonstroffsky: resumed the Consul, with Out "seeming to notice the fury of the Yankee, •is a German ,noble, of great wealth, and is distill : guished fOr his hospitality to strangers., He ha 4 always admired the character of the Americans, and for veers after he lodated himself in this city, Was fond of forming acquhintances with ipperta file and intelligent Yankees, and' inviting them to his house, and his parties, where they always found a large and select company, and good enter tainment ;. • About a year ago; a' large Atherican ship, the Backtyliodsman, of Boston, arrived here from Per nambuco, after a long passage of twenty•five days. The Count fell in with the' Captain, whose name was Crabtree:soon after the ship was hauled into tile inner harbor. lie found hini an honest, open 4oarted liked.him, and invited hiin to dine with him that very same, afternoon, which Crab tree unthinkingly accepted. Be got through his business with all possible despatch, and hurried On boa/dthe'ship to adorn and . beautify his personpr-the dinner party.; fie entered' his stale room, a few minutes his gruff voice was heard calling; for the Stewart.— That important functionary soon opened the dear . of the state room, and thrust within it his sable visage. •Ste'wzirtl !. ex claimed the skipper with a tremu low. _acetar, 'Sad the a clean shirt . .Clean shirts all gone, saw.' , 'MI gone 1 ' What do you meant Get' mo shirt at once apd don't 'stand grinning. here.' 'Your last clean shirt, massa captain, you put on yesterday morning, When you went ashore, and that would hardly k:cep together, it was' so old, and all the others base gone\to be washed." - 41ere's a pretty predicament,' growled Crab; tree; .invited out to dinner and can't go for want of a shirt ! Oh ! it is too 'bad. Steward; what shall! dor Better wear the old one, sate; suggested the' stewart. •That's out -of the question, Sno'svhall; replied Crabtree, 'I found it unseiiworthy, when I took it off and threw it out ofthe cabin said blackey,..thet's very bad. Pspeck ahall have to lend you one of my cheek shirts that 'I scrubbed triee;and - clean in the salt water %other day: _. • , . 'Be off, you- stupid blockhead. you lend me a checked shirt I Away with you on deck; and === as the stewirt, with abroad grin civerspreading the whole of his face, successfully dodged a -Thitarditch's Epitome' aimed at his head, 'and darted up the conipar•.ion way, Captain Crabtree's countenance kindled with agleam of satisfactiori. have it said he—.l have it!', he repeated, with all the en thusiastic joys(. the old Syracusae sage, when he untied a knotty .problero' in inathematicand he hastened to avail himself of the wise thought which had just popped itself into his noddle. Now Captain Crabtree had a, very neat dicker/ in his trunk. A dickey, as every one knows, is' or was, dshort bosom, with a handsonie collar at tached., and would serve on,a pinch, as. a 'very. 'good apology for a shirt—indeed, dandies in those :ilays.often dispensed with a shirt for weeks and months 'together.. Crabtree, with a degree of presence. of. mind and fruitfillnessin" expedients, which were characteristic of that worthy seaman, resolved to fret'.himself no longer" for the absent shirt, but to 'make the dickey do. double duty on the important occasion. • ,He arrayed . himself accordingly, lookedin his, glass, and adniiredshis appearance. Ho, felt cool anireninfortable too--and that:is sonrthirig gain ed on a.su!try day in July. Hp even began to entertain the idea of discarding altogether, as su perfluous, that article of dress. which he had hith erto considered indispensable, especially when in ,full dress. In the meantime, as he had a strange habit of throwing Off his coat when oppressed With heat, without much regard to his company or circumstances, ho took the precaution to prevent such an awkard occurrence on , the present occa sion, by stitching his coat' and black' velvet yes' together. • At the appointed hour, Captain Crabtree' enter ed the mansiolh of the German nobleman, where Ire,„Acras received with marked courtesy by the (Yount * and gentlemen, piincipally natives of Den mark.. Crabqee understood no language , but his mother tongue, but by dint of a tolerable a ssurance, and emphatic gestures he got along tolerably w e ll. Dinner passed ,off—and the. Wine, as' is wind abroad. circulated freely. Crabtree found himself somewhat in a meilitsting, mood. and soon ceased to remember the peculiarity, of his costume. When dinner was , over, he.was challenged by a lady. to play a game of billiards. The. greater pills of the company adjourned io the billiard room to he witness of the game—and'the Captain, after dfew unsuccessful strokes with:his cue. involun = tarissayed to,'throw off his coat, declaring 'that lie could never play with that heavy garment on. The coat clung with a sort of fraternal 'affection to the vest, but the impetuous sailOr could not take the hint or brookalelay. Another desperate effort, a couple 6f 'buttons gave way, and the coat and • vest, being unwilling to par: company, were both stripped Off arirlihrown triumphantly on a chair ! when lo ! the Captain stood in the midst of the assembly, grasping his cue with a business-like air, and arrayed as if for apugdistic contest tiin the prize ring ! • : . A scream from the ladies: and some emphatic exclamations from the gentlemen, first reminded the,forgetful sailor that something was wrong.-- He!glanced at, his bare arms, then caught'a view 01 his whole person inn large inkier, and the truth rushed upon his . mind like allaSh of lightning.—. The dickey was tieing all it could to supply the place of a moraMnpla garment. but it was woeful ly deficient in dimensions—and ;to the astonished Captain seemed shrunk to half its usual size! Captain Crabtree dropPlal his cue, gave a sort of convulsive jump, Which woad do rredit to a 'harlequin vaulter, utteied alouddemi-savage salt water 1)0w-1;v:inch was heard - a Mile off, and scam bered.down stairs into the street, regardless of the blushes.. 4 the ladies, or the storm of hisses and revilipgs fronf' the- scandalized gentlemen. He stopped not„hut flew through the streets, looking like e frightened madman, while the wandering poputce- shouted and clapped than- hands, or sprang aside to give's fair field for his race. This only added to his speed, and in a few minutes he was strongly moored in his state room, on board his good ship, with the door closed 'behind him, and securely bolted. The flight of Captain Crab tree was a theme of story and song for months afterwards—and those who witnessed it, will never forget it until their dying play. As.for Count Wogenstroffsky, he hardly knew what to make r of it—at first, he was disposed to resent it as a deliberate affront and - sent Crabtree a polite and pressing invitation to meet hini in-the Deer Park, to settle the all'air with pistols. An' explanation however, disarmed the good headed German of his wrath, and provoked his mirth— and he dearly loves 'to :ell the story. to every stroneer who visits his house. He farmed a reso lution at the time, however, to be cautious how he invited 'old. salts' at his select parties in future . — and solemnly declared that if lie ever again asked a Yankee ship-master to dine with laitn die would caution him to bring a-shirt along 'with him ! Yon, my dear fellow, are the first , Yankee whom he has honored With an invitation since Captain Crabtree's 'hegira.' t _ Such_was the 'Censers story. Simcox, whose anger had been gradiladly oozing-aw ty at the - Cor ners:of his mouth, while he listened to the adven titre t t i Crabtree, laughed heartily at its close—and .Count Wegonstroffskv was su ff ered to escape with - a whole skin. , How TO KEEP TIIE PLEniiir.--A reformed arnrikard residing near .111altimore, (Gen. J. T.,) stated that'atfOurteen he joined the Church; but when Ale became a voter, he formed, at political meetings, the habit ;!of dri,nking, and: gradually sunk into profaneness and excess, till he made way with some two quarts of brandy in a day ; and tthen his money failed, Would keep himself drunk on cider which 'was 'almost the only pro duct of his neglected farm. As the lasi hope Of relief from the intolerable sufferings thus brought• 'upon himself and family, he signed the pledgriof total abstinence; 'and knowing how strong might be the temptation to break it, he loaded a pistol with powder and ball and rarried•it with him, ie solved that, if the cup should ever again approach his lips, lie would at once put the pistol to his head and terminate his life. He carried the pistol in his pocket seven months, when, riding alone one dark, rainy night, he reflected, "This cannot be the way to get strength. to resist temptation; this cannot he pleasing to God." He contintMil to reflect, and at length stopping his horse, tied him, kr.ecled by the side ofLthe fence, and prayed to God to giye him strength to keep the please. He continued to pray till he could rest in the pro mise, "My grace is sufficient fitr theo." He rose from his knees, calmly trusting in the -Lord . Jesus Christ to keep him from . falling. Ho was again received as a member of the Church, and now lives the life of a consistent Christian.—Cr to nGi- an Fountain. LIVE NOT FOR YOVESELVEA.---Live not mere ly for yourselves, hut also for the goal of others: Selfishness contracts the soul and hardens t'he heart. The man absorbed in selfish pursuits, is incapable of the sweetest, noblest joys of which our nature is• susceptible. The Author -of our Being .has ordained laws is to which- the most exquisite pleasure is connected, not with the direct pursu t of our own happiness, but with the exercise of benevolence. On this principle it is, that he who labors wholly for the benefit of Mho's, as it were forgels'ininself, is far happier than the man who makes himself the centre of all his affec tions.. On this principle it was that our Saviour said:. `lt is more blessed• to give than receive.'!' 'Resolve, therefore, to lead lives of usefulness: Be Indifferent.. to nothing that has any relation to the %Wei° of men. Be not afraid -of diminishing your own happiness , by emtlibuting to that of others.' Devise liberal times, and let no avarice shut up your hand from giving to him that need. etia, and to promote the .cause of piety and hu manity. t-, • TN tanner:km with:Oar Establishment. we have efteit • .1. a large Jobbing Mice, for the printing of• , 1 -Books, , , ' . Large Pastels,: • Pamphlets. •. 1 , • Handbill% - Bills of • • - Bill Beads, Blank Permits, -Circular,. , Cards. Time Books, ke Togeflisr !with all kinds of Fancy Printing, all niacin svid be executed at abort antic...and tit abeantl rut style. L.., . ... ills stock ' of Type for Jobbing li very forge, w was selected with alriew to give effect to hand.bills4—, and his type for Book and Pamphlet Muting, Is canal , lo any used in, the cities, 'As be keeps hands expressly fbriobbhart, be natters himself that his firth* ies for aseeuting mark is greater than that of any 'other office, and that the public mitt . find it to there advantage to give him a call. m. All kinds of Books printed, ruled, and bound Se order, at short notiee. • • , We are also prepared to bind ail kinds of books, * the must tlorable manner, at short notice. thank "oaks always on - hand—alma' mad, to ordsa. and ruled to any pattern. • - Rattiny . I , . tg We have 'also provided ourselves with a Italia; Ma chine. of the most approved kind, which enables 1111 , 10 rule paper loony pattern to order. N0..8 • , A. SUNDAY IN MEXICO. *hatever may be the impression of a stranger in Mexico as ad the gayety of the city during the week iltiys though comparison in this .- particular may ho much in favor of many cities cd'Europe of - etprd size, yet no one can doubt, that , in extent, and variety, of diversion, and dissipation, - on. Sunday, can more than compete with thrrl most festive of them. -As sotto as you. ate awake; you are synied with the sound of military music; in which the" M elican-eprefes to decided excellence. Regiments of soldiers assembled in the Piazza Mayor, are reviewed, dm,l on this 'day 'they exhib it a neat gird cleanly appearance, • which is mom. thancan he affirmed of them on any other, On this day; the Cathedral is crowded with the, fash. ionable ulthe'city. , By far the greater proportion' of the visiferx are of the fair sex; mid there is here presented a display of beauty. and excellence which cannot tail, to impress the most itisensible.i It is a spectacle of great, beauty to witness two or three thousand of the sax adorned with the rich and picturesque mantilla; in unaffecte 3 attitudes of de votion, mingling in e cxqui.,ito harmony their rich and melodious voices with the military music, whirls is reverberating through the dong drawn roisle and fretted vault.' of this most gorgeons.Ca thedral. 'The one'xou -will like to retain forever. ; - The sertif-e over, you pass into the street, where ever a religious procession crosses your , path, areeinpnird; . witli all the paradolhat rich : . dresses, gilded images, anchgold and-silver 'church I • furniture rim :and. The hou