Terms of the Miner' Journal, Two Dollars per annum, payable semiannually in advance to those Who reside in the County--and annu ally in advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the. right. to charge St 50 per annum, where payment is delayed longer ban one year. TO gmuns Three copies to one address. Seven Do Do Fifteen Do DO • 20.00 Five dollars In advance will pay for thtee year's sub scription to the .Juurnal.• RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square of 16 lines, 3 times, I.very subsequent insertion, Half 'Square cif ' • lines, 3 times, • Subsequent Insertions, each, Feur lines, 9 times. Subsequent insertions, each, Drie Square, 3 months, Six months;' One Year, - Builubss Cards of Five lines, per'annum, • 31 *hams and others, advertising by the Year, kith the privilege of insening dif :erent advertisements Weekly. 'Cr Larger Advertisements, ns per agreement. plrilalclpl)ia. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. E.' C. & -J. BIDDLE, No - 6, Stiteh Fifth street, ghibidetphia. ÜBLISHILE of many School and Classiral books, P trtensively used in Pennsylvania and other sections of lie Union, keep on hand a lorgcand you& assort ment of books and stationery, areak at tom pr ceo, and to alucli the,v,would invite the attention of country Merehants„Teachers. and others, before purchasing elsewhere. Among E. C. &J. It's publications are the following: Ne di , Spelling Rook, and series -of Reading Books. he United States Arithmetic. by Professor Vodges. Trego's Geography of Pennsylvania. Oswald's Etymological Dictionary. • lohnson's.Motrat's Natural Philosophy. 'Johnson's Moffat's Oheinistry.' • Controller's : Copy Slips. t Peale's Graphics ; or drawing reduced to Its Most siniple principles. • .- The above arc used in the Public. Schools of 'Phila. tlelphia Fiski's 'Manual of Classical Literature, from the Ger man of ESchenburg. A Text Book, in Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania ; and most or the Colleges in the United States.-. - 'Gionmere's Astronomy. A Text Book in the University of ,Pennsylvania,. Union Collese,-&c., &e. Maury's Naeigation, The Text Bonk 'of the U. S. Navy, • Dunlap'sof Forms. For use in - Pennsylvania. The works of Thomas Dick. L. 1.. P.. S vols.. 12 non. ' The Library of Oratory ; comprising Select speeches of eminent American, Irish, and English Orators, . 4 viols., S vo. , Philadelphia, Jan. 10. 1516, Spring Garden Mutual Insurance . ~ Company. ,... rr Ills Company having organized according to the provisions of Its charter. is now prepared to make Insurancest against hiss by Fire on the intrtual principle, conildned with the security' of a joint stock capital.— The arty:linage of this system, is, that efficient security: 1 is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be - done for, as the whole profits (lessanintetest not to TO C:I,I)ITALI t STS 4- 07 HERS. I exceed 6 per cent. per annum oti the capital) will be re- Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands ?""e'"""'"w"thei''' th e i" ;:i "ti"n ' W i " l3"""h ':i ir 1 , bee: mine responsible for any o. le engage.nents or ..- ' For Sale. ' abilities of the Company, furtherthan the premiums ac: •• , . t. I ually'paid. • - VI Perches and allowance, of 6 p e r flue great stiecess w hie!, ,this system has met with 16 ri,A„n7,Eof'fir . st rate, tarinioo I,rmi 1 ' I;reatoil ! wherever it has been introdimed. induces the Direetors 'Jefiks ToWnship. Jefferson, county, finely Timbeierill j to rqq.test the ationtiont i nf the public to it, confident a m } Watered, and having several Mill site; tinon Th em . lands, ~,,,i ti than. requires lmt to he rind trstood to be apprecated. 'Two nlain roads rim through the The Act of Inclirpnlattlen add ativ explanation hi re- Farms adjoin, while :saw and Geist Mills are ire the .. > , :rand to it, may be idniyintd by applying at the Office immediate neighborhood. ^ This land was selected, by a gentleman of experienr;24l judgment, and is• consiii 4Voit h rest corner a I Gth w i nd Wood ots., or , ' of B. BAN 4. 1 erect by judges to he one of the best tracts-rn pie imitn- 'SAN' Pottsville. ' iy. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers. -and numermiS navigable streams. and - the proposed Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly desi rable as an investment at present prices': . - -- , thounding in him Ore and llionninntet Coal of fine smality, it is believed to present nue of the most ad vantageous Mentlons for Irqn IVqrks in WeQt Penn sylvania, The present owner purchased with a view of erecting such Works, but engagements in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego his. intention. - Maps will be shown. and eVerrinformation given by the uudersiv.tted. The lapel's are patented. and the titles and iptably - will. he warranted, aunt sold free and clear of all incumbrance7 — --- -_, R. SIIPAFP SMITH,— , 15 North Thirteenth street. • - Philadelphia January 3, 1516. 1— PHILADELPHIA ARCA D CUTLERY STORE CARD'. • John PI. Coleman' A T No. 32 and 33-Philadelphia Arcade. respectfully 'lnvites the attention of dealers to nti uxten.ive stark of Pocket and Table Cutlery, lltiwors, Scis,ors . and butcher linives of In...uwn itoportation.iwllidi wilt be t.idd ingots to suit purchAsers, at a small advance on tilitiortation cost. • The Ri,ortnient composes Joseph Rodgers & Sons', Greavifs & Wade & Butch , Wnstetrliolm's. Fenny's and other cclehr.ited•run lktiF. Also on hand, a larat• assortment of Gun,. Pis- Iluntinu KIIiVCS, Chapinan's Itazor,Strope, p oe t, et Books, Purcussion Caps , Spectacles , Violins, A.ccor dtons, &c. Ph tadetpttia. January 3d, 1516. TO COUNTRY 151ERlifIANITS 1ND1,4 4738 ER OVER SHOES, OR - .GUM ELASTIC OVER SHOES Aohn Thornley, 135 ChesCrnutst. ode door aborefourtli street, OFFERS FOR SALE 5000 r 5 Vr o - 5 o :s ri l i e r3 n' t • v fi n z n o ), r , e nl, : , L a ir i l d pil.ahiini Children's , • nom do do figured • and plain lined and fur bound. 500 pairs Women's ribbon and fur bound • Grecian Iles, 500 pairs do buskin, leather and . gum Fol.'s. .2.000 do ladies' Sandal.leather & gun; soles 1000 (in Mep's gum shank sheet rubber over shoes. Also, Children's guns elastic shoes of every deserip tine. Life Preservers,'- Lone arid short Le7irins, Life larkets.' . 'Pantaloons with lei.t, Swiniminiz Belts, -Ilos, pip, . . Inn y Belts, ', ' Gambier snrionts, Capes, Caps aVd Cloaks, Nlitiers' Shirrs, Surtritit Coats, ' . AM Bed, and Clishicins. , Suspenders and Suspender webbing always on hand. Haring had ten years' practice in manufacturing Lt dtan Rubber roods. I am noir prepared to sell to city . and cotintry merchants at such prices a- , will make it' an object to call - before making - their purchases in this article. • *. All kinds of India Rubber Goods made to orderat a 0071-notice. by " JOHN THORNLEt. Pliitad.r. Nov. S, 1h45. 4541m> • I - DALE'S DOUBLE BEAM PLATFORM SCALES. . . _ DALY...B Sin.de Beam 6 - ~ Patforart Scales • Double " Counter 'F ------ ,t' " Single F.ven " `. Brass Beam " " . iron 1.6. AA , >, Pat Nit Balances, " ' . • ! - 1 1 Spring `• " . „ llitte.and Nest Weiehts ~.. , ' • for sails. ‘VIIIILESAI.F. . • AND RE'FAIL. at the -SCALE WAREHOUSE . GRAY ..i. BROTHER, -,""s"er-V , ... No. 3i WAI.N.UT St . ., - Dealers mall kinds of Scales and Weights. B. All Scale: , sold by, us are warranted to give satisftetion in every particular. G. & B. Philadelphi - o Mart.ll'-'9 13-- r • SPRING BALANCES. 1 nDOZE:si SALTER'S Imenovro SPRING I3ALAN IJCES With and without Dishes. is ith a full supply. <tribe different stmts . of Dales Platfiirrn and c.,,,,ter juet Received and for sale at the tSGALE Whainhouse of GRAY 4- RRQT . II ER, 3:1 WALNUT St.. below 'Second. . Irr adelphia :11au.h13- . SCALF-9 .Ikl ,110.--DALE'S EVEN REAM COEN TER SCALES ARE NIORE DURABLE AND CONVENIENT than any Scale inuse WEI weigh frotnone grani to 100 ponds for sale at the ,v price of 11- 00 each Larger size e 5.. and tviih Dish, warranted to give sati , fartion. 'GRAY 6,.-111IOTHEIL • No. 04 WALNUT,.street. pbia March 20, 33- T Cheap liralefles and Jewelry, • .?T the Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry %,....,%":Store, No: 00 'North Second street, corner of ‘ltanarry, below Race street C , ,tu!ever Watches, full jewello.cl, 18 carat cases •Siti.oo 111*.c " . .23.0 Ir. ".sevey jewitts —e:tor Jr/mmer Watclies (3. A Peneils Pn- Silver Fpectacles Go . !‘i Finger Rings. 371 cents - to 53 ; Watch GlasSes. plain; ; patent, l&,1; lunet, otherartiLles propon inn. All Goods Warranted be what they are Sold for. O. CON RA D. Clarke: Watches and Jewelry. of every description, cleaned and / 7 13 in the befit manner, by rxperion ,ed workmen. All Clocks and Watches' repaired at this establishment are warranted to perform well. 9, ISIS. 38-ly rbitlielphia. Jan. 10 1416, CLIEVA, QUEENSWARE, EDGA? EMER/Ck, 210 l am . 2d st .40 wee rt Callutchill 4..Wond its: - DESpr,I:TFI,LLY-- . -5.1115 the. attention of Country ilillerehants and others, to his New Stock of Goods in the above line; before. purchasing elsewhere, as they wip fi nd it to their interest. 'Packing warrpted on'all Goodi bought at this titore. Jsrlitary 2-6 mo = . , . , . . . . . i . , ~.... . . .. - . ... . : . . ~ . . . . , . _ .. ii ..L •• , : 4.. ... ...... *5 00 10 00 G 1 00 • . I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS . OF THE EARTH. AND BRING OUT FROM THE CAVERNS Or MOUNTAINS. lIETALS MMI/SHI WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO , OUR USE AND PLEASURf."7..DR. JOHNSON, -• , - *3 00 5 00 7 00 3 00 WEEKLY By BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, 1311:. 10 00 VOL XXII. —Du 2fuurauce. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance Co., OP PHILADELPHIA,' Capital $ 400,0ti0, Paid in Charter Perpetual, ONTINITE to make Insurance, permanent and Etrn ,..; lied, on every description of property, in town and country on the usual favorable terms; (Alice 163/ Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N..BANCKER, Presideni." DIRECTORS,- Chartes,JY. Banker, James Scott, Fredeiirh Brown, Thomas Hart, • -Jamb B. faith, Thomas S. Irhailan, +Gee. IV. Richards, Tobias :Vagary. D.' biers. • CHARLES G. BANCEER, Seey. The subscriber has been appointed: scent for the a hove mentioned instßution, and is now: prepared to make inenrauce, on every "description of. property, at. the lowest rates. . . .„ - , ANDREW RUSSEL. Pottsville, June 19, 1841; , OPPIOE . OP THE CITATILES STOKES, President. 1.. KRUMIDIAAR,•Serretanv. • DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, , George \V Ash, Joseph Wood, • Abraham R. ,•Perkitis, '.. Elijah Dallett, . ' David Rankin, P. L. Inguererine, : ' Walter 0. Dick, . Samuel Townsend. ~.,::, 'Joseph Parker, The entisrriiier has liecrn appointed Agent for the a bove nv,',..niioned Irnoittitinti, and is prepared to effect insurances on all descriptions tiLln open y at Old lowest rates.l IL , BANN.AN. ,‘ February '23, P;l6, - , 9 ._ •-` 1 --- ---- Life :insurance. •, THE OW. NED LIFE I\m, rrY & TRU:IT CO.. OF PHIL.% DA. --- OFFICE 159 CHESNUT * ST. A T AKE insurance on Lives.trant Annuities-andtn doWinents. and retire and ...mate trusts. 'hate: for insuring . :1011',on a single.lif , e.' ATor' 1 year. For 7 years. ' For Life. - annually. - annually. 20 • 0 010 05 1 ;. 77 ' 30 ; 1 34 • • 136 . 90 ' t. fig 7 .50 1:96 . 2 09 ° .60 435 . 491 , Ex AMPLE :—A person aged 30'years next liroh-day paYing the Companysl 01, mould secure to.his-fa tinily or heirs $lOO, should he dieiietair yea, or for 1;13 10 lie secures to them SIOPO ;nr for . 813 (O annu— ally for 7 years ; he sectires to them 10011 he iho in 7 years; or f0r:5230n paid innnually during life he provides for them IMO whenever .he dies ; for $0550 they ukiuld rimeive $ 5OOO *should lie die s one year. 'JANUARY 20.15t5. . THE Managers nethis Company. at is 'peeling held on .Ilie 27iIr De - rember ult., agreeably to the deedgn G referred in the original prospectus or cir c ular of the • Compaq, appropriated a Bonus or addition to 0„11 • poli cies for the whole, of life, remaining in foßm, that w .s ce issued prior to the lot of January, 17721 !nose of them therefore which wet e issued in 'the y 1030, n be entitled to 10 per vow /Ipol/ the SUM Kilned. inakiiie an :Addition of 5100 on every *llOOO. Th at i s 61lon will be paid-when the policy becomes a Haim instead of the slooQpriginallv insured. Those policies. that were issued 'in will he entitled to Si per cent, or fti.-7 50 no every 41000. And tlio+e i,s s i t ed io 15,39. Will he Entitled to 7i per cent. or 75 on every 100; and in rAtable proportions on ail 'said policies issued prior to Ist 0' January. IX lg. , The. Brutus will tile , credited in 'each pidpcy on the bonkskiltiorFed on presentation at the Office. s. It is The iiresivn i f ihe 1.:oloieoty, to'rontinulto riotke addition or Vows, to the 'policiee; for life at slated inn!: F'..lolrg. Artlmry ha~•heen appointed Arent for the above Insi am ion. and is prepared et7•ct Insurancrition Lives. at the published rate'. and give any infoginat in desired °Witte subject, on application at this office. BENJAMIN wiNsA\ Pottsville Feb. • • --- • - NATIoNAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSVILINbE S'OC:11::TIV LONDON Ep,powered by al Yr of Pariwment. CAPITA(. ££"000 SFG. - United States' Board of Directors Jaroli Harvey% Esq, Chairman, John J. Palmer, Ei.q. t Jeinathae Goodlitie, Esq. : .lames Boorman Esq. • :r cNjw Georze Barriae. Esq. • • Samuel Howland, Esq Gorman A. Worth. Esq. Samuel M. Fox. Esq ' Clement C. Biddle,: E. g.. Philadelphia. GI N EllA L AGENTS AND MAN AGETIS For the,New York. Branch, J. L. Stir. 7 i Wall st. New York; for the New Ennhind Branch, E. A: Grattan. Alercleinf's Err:hinge, Boston; for Nlary.. land aiid Waqhinztora Branch, D. Mclkain, Ger than st. Baltimore; for the other Branches, Win. Peter. 68 Sool h 4th street l'hilarlelphia. BA \ KERS —Mr ichant's Rink, New York I'll VS 'I ANS.—J= K Rodgers. M. D. and A. F. Itomelt. New Ygrk; Winniow Junr, M D. Boston; T. Bnakr, M. D. Baltimore; J Barela, Kiddie, r%I. I). : , 01.ICITORS.—W. 'Van. llonk, New Y n ik; F. I.)ever. Rogrom J. M. Cami.bell, Baltimore, .IVm This I;tf , lttilitin. dud on ti e Murcal Safely apd Joint sure]; principle and enk'iraeing all the receit in' rovernsmis nt the rcietice of Lire •Instirance. alter has log esorriented• the most marked, kortess in Europe, has dikes ,n British %merica and 1,6 all parer of the Untied whe,e its principles are wining equal facout•nad approval.— Amongst :the many advantages wirer »! offers In all perr.ons wishing to inure their lives, n•e I,st—its PKIIFI , CT rof•tilie.lTY,arisir , g from a )arge paid up and • rately eriSrlsied moderate rates of premium ;,.;Ird —the e n ri iciiettion id all profits - by the trisneed, Which (as the hits ties , r ,of the Society in Great Britain and elsewhere. has,lftcome very even sive.) is of the tumor:A benefit and Importi.nee; 4th the me given to the Assured a! two thirds or, khe a-. mount of their former ulteriler.lS, whenever required —thus obviating the oinectiolur against Life. Insuran• ces woh those whoseincomes ate precarious, ritid who magi t dread the pozsilfility of beiii7, in arrear with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their precious paytnentsi Pitinplileisenntaining the So jely's rates' ard every othertriformation, may fnenhtaiocd on application to 'the Agent. at No. fitisonth Fourth street. Phrladel phia. of Charles 'De Forest. West Branch Valley , arid at the office of:the Miners' Journal. tsY it le, inne ttßitis, a '26— 10,1 , 0 2 AO 1,7 J Machinists Si, Manufacturers. .Iloody S .I.(ehternachf, Wholesale and retail Shoe deniers, sirn of the hie Boot next door to 4. B. andopposite Geisie's 7'aiern, Centre street Pottsville, Pa., TJAVE constantly on hand for Sale, superior Calcutta 11. Sewing and Thong leather, Tinned copper Rivets, Burrs,,&q. Superior Belt leather, and Belts (stretched) of an :\ width and length, made to order, Carpetbags. Carpet and Leather School Satchels, Marne hags; Trunks, Glazed hats, Nutria, Musk, Seal, Cloth and 'Velvet caps, and a superlur assortmerd,of all ' kinds of mens, womens and .childrens . coarse arid fine hoots and , shoes, many of which were 'made to order, expresslyfor Moody & Aechternacht, and intended to be equal, if' not superior to the best custom work, and at much Towei prices:2. Jan. 3, 1546, • ECM • To Sunday School •Teachers. 'TDB anliscriher. has made such arrangemente with I. the Sunday chon3 thitan, as will enable him to furnish Sunday Schnols.and others with all their honks at their cash prices, thereby oaring them the carriage, and other trouble. All orders sent to him - will be promptly attended to.:-and any Books not on hand ob tained at the shortest notice. aS• Catalogues *kb the prices. attached can he ob. laMed at our. Store. and all ielertions Teachers may makes promptly Ilarnished. Dec. 2a, •B. BANNAN. Art • . • • AND PCTTSVILLE B. W. Ri CHARDS, rn•sidenr. ME SATURDAY MORNING, HMARcH ,21, 1846. • Pottstule Busiiuss Olatbs Cards of five lines inserted for fa per annum Dry Goods, Groceries, &c ' GEORGE:M. SLATER, Wholesale & retail Dry-ihod,proCery & Liquor Store • YEW DOO.ES BELOW‘TitE II•ti SCALES, CENTRE ST. , • DAVID 'S. HEISLER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES, Centre st..?ddoor above Calls:Nol , M, Pottsville. Persons are invited to call and exn ine, before purchasing' elswhere. TIIIO3I[AS FENDER, Wholesale and Retail Ory Good Merchant, dnxrun ST., I DOOR ABOVE NORWEGIAN, Pottsville. James M.:l3eapty, Si, Co., VcrhoJessie & retaiLdeale i rz in thy goods, groceries &c Xext door to Fux „,11 ortimer' Hutel, ; Centre e r t PotteNitle. • Thounafi, D. neatly, DEALER IN DRY GDODS, 6110CERIES, kc Corner of Centreand Norwegian streets, Pottsville.' WlLLitill FOX, , • ist Good, Grocery, Lionoi, i rlaur and reed Store, Corner of Rad Road n'eld icete.r streets, Ptittsville.• Si, Co" Wholerale and Retail Dry Good Merchants, Corner of Third and! Market streets, • POTT.4II PA. EDWAILTO MORRIS' ADDITION ;To POTTSVILLE, Dealer in Rail Road andßar lion, Groceries, Oil, Fish, 11A1' A;ND GRNIN. .„ -- EL E. TroV , iiridge S - , Co., IMPORTERS AND Dr.:Aqms IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES IAN!) LIQUORS,.. At the New Yink Store, Centre et. ' ' •• . Pirttsrzl/e. ' . ' J.' P. 1 I PILKEY 9 , .. I • ' • . Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Merchant, CENTRE ST., TWO DOORS SOOTS TIIE TOWN RACE, I ttsville. ' . • • I .llanie Downey, • j.. I vnEr.orEsArr. AND DETAIL,GDOCERY STORE, 1, ' ... lIN miatrtfo' ADDITION. t • FOSTER 1.4 DALY, olesale and Retail Dry God and Grocery Store, ER Or ' CEATIE AND 31ARKE,T STEM'S, PO . * i I 1 JOIN - rt AIX It IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES drO., Ccrztrli Et., 5 d;r bdarn' Alarket street. rotr3v 0,0% • E. Si.EJ • DEALERS 'DRY GOCIIS AND 'GROCERIES, Centre st:betweep Mei I ' ostph ~:111 , • . , • 1 4lorgan,, i . , . rILLI.VE y. , ? Ng R .ND FA ' Y DRY GOOD 'S TOR E, Cerflre'st reel; :f i d ddrir above Market, , • P;,ti,t•lne. -' Joseph • ][ 34Enien, ROCERV AND 17?Aft1ETY S:TORE, Cen re street, •2tl der below Market, itstr,t!ile. Clock 4,. Wate e.4.0.1:td Jexvelry • $ll WVIELLI[orr,• • CLOCK, WATCH - AtPJEWELLRY STO;IE, One door abovi Netil hotel, ,CENTRE . ST 1•971,V1LLF.. CA. Le. 1111011 ER, 9,1,0 CK AND WAIT CEr MAXEY?, CENTRE STREET, Titin6 DOUR .IAIIANTANGO, , EDWAR .1 NV: '3I.tSSON; CLOCK, WATCH 1 4NE !SEWELRir STORE, 02i.bOOR 13EllA1‘ THI; EXCII A MOE lIOTEI., Centre gt. Pottsville._ 1213 YODER, 1 1 1 ' 3.*ATCLI MAKER; rpori below .4f, rlat qtion 'paid to I.lle . repOring of 'CLOCK Atill Centre erre'. four ;d Particular atteU ocks and Watches.' Hotels . g d Refectories EXCHANGE AIOTEL, JOIZIN C. LEs.4rci,' PROPRIETOR, CENTRE STREET, .OFINI ER . 1)F CALLOWIIILL, • • 4,' of , voTysviLLE 111101.:' SE; ' , , - DANIEL lllLL,'Proprietor,.. r ' Cenire steel, loottsrille, Pa. ~ Tl3lOllll IV, . BVI:Lt, - I 'OYSTER ROME, CORNER OF !.IARANTANcti AND CENTRE STR*ET,' l'ottsVillgt. q.ll- Oysteri • served up in the best possible nia4er. •cil i, TOWN 11. ii EL REFECTORY, PETER P. IVIUDEY, , PrOpriCtO, CENTRE NT., POTTSVILLE. Hardwarel . snii Iron Stores. icrumiiT PO'I'T, - ITARD77.ARE AND IRON MERCHANTS, Al tho Ton 11,•JI, • CENTRE' M , TTS V 41,E, !Georgellll. SflchEcr, '7171R0.V .11E.RCIIANT, Corrrer of Centre and Market streets, . . _ .Drugs_ Medicines. • JOIIN G. fiR!)WN WITULESALE I) RETAIL DRUGGIST, At W. T 11F.pting'a old CENT E BT. BOTTNVILLE, JOHN WZOLDSALE ND RETAIL DRUGGIST, CEBITIEST., 2 ['BOBS BELOW MAOANTINBO, "ottsville. • ; 800 I and. Shoes. Itioody S Aechf ernacht • I BOOT d i t SHOE DEALERS, • ,One dn l or below . If. A nclrw S. Witflerti Sinre, (ENTRE 4 11,6E1% POT4VILLE, PA. D SCHOEN ER, SADDLERY, HARiTESS BOOT & SHOE STORE, KEIT DOOR TO N • OBOE IV. PLATER, STORE, - POtsville.. Tailoring, &o Ipp rottli, Taylor • RI rehant Tailors, COINERI OP CENT , :AND MAUANTANGO STBEETS, 'ottsville. • • PET S. lIARTZ, - - lacso'Ererrr atLos arm imusn, Noit dOor to Cie en's & Parvin'i Drug Store, Con b „ Steam ` .a _Factories. Pottsville Neon Works, E. W. PdOGEL4N/S, Propilatar, CORNER OF .;? , 1:0 ' 134:GIAN AND ,COAL STS Pntradis. • • 11,41fliV i is..4I.:SIIITIDER,. Manufacturers s tank Engines, Castings, ke., - Corner n qathistrbill and Coal sat. • torravii,Lx, 11 • pottmille Business Tali's. • . Legal Notices! JOHN CHAS. NEVILIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TILL attend to all business entrusted to him, with I care and despatch. Office one door below the Miners' Journal. October 10i ' 42 . JOillc W. ROSEIRITItY; ATl'Oll.Nh V Al' LAM: 0121C10.!BURO. PA. erlig • Y. - S. , . Attorney, at 1:44 Pottarille, Will practice in the several Courts 4'.1" §chuylkil co A. VV • I lc Attorney' , Laic*. , j. S•npened an otrire. in the horolueli of Schuylkill ! Haven. Office in front street, seeenti door east of X Munnine's lintel. Will attend to . 01 business erf• tro , ded.to his care, n the counties of Schuylkill and Berks. April 26, 1516 ~ E. O. JACKSON, Attornry•at taiv, • port'sviLLE. eh. :‘ et-Otnre in Zlattet st., at the Emporium Office...o June 2t, ROBERT 111 G PALMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • AND . _ .• , .-NOTARY PUBLIC, . porrsvit.Lr. A. ; , Cr Office in Centre st. next door to the'. Exchange; .17 Miscellaneous Jacob iiilac; iviu, attend to any htv-inos* from abroad, etitiosted 1 . Ito hk earn. Offii ein 6mire si reel, a 6 ; iir d i m ! , thirrentoislvanni A,tii nen rly o pposit e the otfire of ilie Miner's Journal, Pottsville; Pa. Pottsville, Pelt. 7, ledtl. 6—is* J. - BANT.IOI,I Marin eturer. of 'Coaches, Carriages, Sulkeys; COAL STREET, P OTTRY I L LE. PA. Particular atteutiou paid to the repairtt of • all kinds of Velticles.4z ; • • I O. Shollenberger, ORCHARD GRrST KILL, `'PnTT , 'CILI.E. PA. - 03. All kinds of Flour, constantly on hand 4" . EAGLE STEICJI S.V6V MILL, L.9ItER: Pripprietor, Orddr4 ron be left . at . N. M. Wil , on's (Mire, in Mar • ket st., where y tern be ftromptty attottled too. .George Eaton, CARPET AND COVERLET MANUFACTURER Market street, above Market Square, POTTSVILLE. • • .Itentenzber the to—" Vet to be Undirsulil." • ' • AA . A CEI;EAP .8601( AND STATIONERY STORE, Centre st.npimsite the een n. IEIOI, POTT4N ILLE ' - J. Franklin liar,rjs MANUFACTURER OF CARPET§ & FLANNELS A few doors above. the Town Ifni!, POTViVILLE. Samuel Siltzel, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, C:in he fotind at all times at thella,,ement o the Pennsylvania Hail, Pottsville • N. M. WILSON, • MAGISTRATE AN*l:o' AGENCY OFFICE; Ala'rkit street, a few doors above Centre, Pottsrille Josu:;rei SEIDERS, DENTIST, HAIR BEMs'Sill; AND Blamerm. Centre strut, a few doors shore the Penn. flap, Pottsville. • TOWN 'YALE lIIILEIARD ROOM, F. F. BluDg, - k, Pioprietor, CE:rinE SMEET, I'OT7ST'ILLE. MERCHANT TAI L OR ANT) DRAPER Cintrest next dour to :fir': CI. W. Stater's Store, t • Pottsville. - • . • A. LXTLRLJXE, ,DEARER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Centre et., a .few ;foots below Market street, =I G. J. Eff'EHIR, CON FEFTION ER AND FRUITERER, Afere doors 'bore the ,diners Pank",, Centre. st.'. Pottsville. , . Edward E. filp_nd,. nLAcKsmiTIT, AND 51ANUFAC7:UREM OF COAL • SCItEENS, DRIFT C. , 114 & ueecr WAouNs, fluer,dey'4 Addition th Pottsvill., near the Anthracite Furnal r ' James Cgchran, CHEAP READY .vAnr, CLOTHING STORE Centro street, opposite tile Ezeli9 r tige Hotel, Porrsv It LE. / 11.1iiirt sr' tic Busiuts9 Oicabs • A. & Donal - en, -• MINERSYILLE IRON. WORKS-FOUNDRY AND MACHINE 511 OP, ISl4ilufactureni of Rail-road C,ars.Coal Breakers,&c MINERsVII.T.r... PA. • -;Tailor S. liellher, , , WHOLESALE ItUFAIL DEAEMIS Dry Goods, Groceries: Flour and Feed, mtNrrtsvria.n. P. Bast • WHOLDSALE AND Itt:TAii; DEALERS In Dry Goods, ITrerrrier,,Fleger,Frc,kc. in Surthr4ry s. __ \lincrscille, licll9ylloll_ county, ra. . WAVER J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S. MCCLENACIIAN TAYLOR & ItiIei'LENACH AN, Mote IleMilDe , qers in Dry Good.:, Groceries, LiquOrs, Flew. aid reed Etc CORNER OF sECfI\U & SUNRURS'ETo. ASINERAVILLE, PA. Charle4 IIL. IDe Forest, Dealer in Dry floods, Groceries, Maur and Fred, • And Miner's Goods, Wholesa,le and Retail, - _ . ,ilinersrille, Pa. Purt (Earboii 33a51uess T.arbs. Albert G. Brooke, 11(insrfnett;rer of Stedni Engines, C'ciatinja and Shat7els tr. Steam Engines built, Castings made. and Shovels manufactured of every description, and "of the best quality fur :liming and o tier purpeses. Porta Carbon, .Pa. T. ll.Atiniersteen, • Xanufacturer of Steam Evines, Pump Gearingl Cars, • am! Castings of 01 deicriptcons. Yort carban, Pa. • . L. Mattson &, Co., • WHOLESALE AND , RETAIL DEALERS. is Dry - Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Pied Ste Port Carbon, pa. , _ _ 5 llostzti Unsincs3 flars. C. J. 'F. Ilinney, GENERAL COMMISSION JIIERCHA.IiIr, And Ann' for coat, Iron and Manufactures ? 1 City Wharf, Boston, Mass. Advances made on consignments, Amos Binney, Esq., Ildston • Messrs. Grant & Stone, Philadelphis. BrOWirEall Sc Errington, Weld & Seaver, Saltwine Boston, Dec. 20, MS. • ' 51— WILLIAM muutnEin,l MERCHANTS,' HOTEL, 41 Courthuldt Street, NEW, r 012 g. Au g ust lith •' .t GENERAL f ADVERTISER. ItY.F!KICACr,s • 34-- .9 • AT LAST. - SY MRS:. CIiARLES. TINSLEY.. Suggested Ly haimr, heard of a Lady inho died murmuring the werili, (At !as!! at last!' 'At last! at last!' wofils MI and lightly spoken, • What solemn import.friu thy.lips they,bore; Were they th,?record of a spirit broken- - Of a tried heart o'erwearied to the core; " A sad rejoicing that earth's waste Was tratell'd, Its idle fates all pass'd or dimly seen; Thai thy fate's thickening mystery was.unravell'd, That rest was near thee with no gulf between, °At Ins!!-a. last!' .Or did some glimpses of at lirtrhter morning. Ureak through the dense aloud of thy mortal night, Whose steadfast radiance all the view adrinlitr , Shuts earth, receding shadows from the Did the dim vision ail better portion, that stay'd thy soul through many a mournful hdur, Freed front life'd clinging dreatto.,from doutiesdistor ' rpm, Visit thee in the fulness of its power. 'At ai 'At last!' how many of earth's,wasting passions, • Its lovers, its linking, its wild a ninitions, keep A watchful vigil till that sentencrt.l.l.4iions 'clie Mt, and leaves o , m—in rejoice or weep! . now many a heart has mark'd its own rliwv wasting, As the one life-toion held he lielit'afar, - ; The bitterness pf hope def•rr'd still tasting, I.rize vanished like a falling-star, At last! at lastr 'At last!' who-.has not watched beside the pillow Where/WIMP frail human idol fading lay, The fair bead drooping us a,yriceful • O'er the dark staters that bear nil How the lip blanches and the pulses quicken As fear and hope alternate find a tone, . Till-on the shrinking spirit of-the stricken The dread truth breaks—the heart is left , alnite ;At lasi! at last!: 'At Mitt' • 0 pilgrim, as a magic finger P6iPts it not attest to guru thought of thine - So prune amid earl hr's passing bowers to tiller, And bound so ronseimnily for one. great shrine! Love may grow cold, hope elicit, and friendi fksake thee, " ' Or joy make bright the' brief path thop hart trout; the one great promised illy o'ertake thee, ' Andthy soul yrel.l its reckoning op to God, at lust: at. last:' The-annexed description .oI an engine of war, we presume gives but a faint idea of what would bede ived Gum. actual in.-pectin-1. It is by toe construction and use ikst.ii•ii-furiii.dabie steamer's, that Greal. Britain ruies - the would. and these a r e the arguments which she aavatt. ea to tiluetrate who .Queen Vaetor i a, in her speet hat the openitig of l'arlianient; graeinusly pleased to cull cue •.pacific policy " of bet gueeratnent:-:--, Tne'l'i.uauits=lrtauESr WA it SitkamEn I I riot onto.—The Tirrirrie, war s te a m e r, is in conaintssium and now lining for sea at Woolwich; she has 1:0 guns mounted, also a brass field pieCe • and carnage, and a wagon, for powder to - acconi- ' puny it. Oir her upper deck, each std.: the hint', are two long 56 pounders, 'Monk's 11 feet gunk, to tire tore and aft in a line with the keel; theirs are mounted on a' slide, and will cross tire with each oilier, and also sweep round to limeades; two more of the same guns, right alt imi the stein, will also crass and sweep to the broad-rde on their piv- . t. so as to fire forward, acting as chase guns d re- , quired.` - frjhe has two 68 p.iumiders on each broad.' sidif,.to — parry shells or' saki snot, which can trained fore or abaft, according to cireuratances. On ruedthick below, which Is also flush loge and aft, are eight guns, viz' two lung 56 pounders, Muuk's guns, 11 beet. lung, in the bow ports; to fire in irtme with the keel, and als o several de grees,of training on the broadsides, Slid two of the same guns ur lire stern, right aft, which can give such depression its to •preterit even a small boat trorn coining owlet her stern; with lour guns, 68 poundersi, on her brArlsitles, fur shells or solid shut. There are lour smaller guns, oil the upper deck, to be traversed to any • place, 'or carried on shore in her paddle-box boats, if required, for Use in landing ttoops,&c. Sca has lout' sepae.ite boilers, indepentlant of each otherothich may b connect. d uen required; ' • lour tunnels one to each bolter; the two alter ones strike down so a to allow a square math - sail to be set while: sailing, and • stir usiag me two . torentust botiers, altos working had the smile tune, saving a considerable consumption of coals. .I', lirs !sail eSceilaut count% aide, es there are four smell funnels Instead of one large one, which is a great advantage. as the ship will nut be wholly dts,iiiiod by lu s t ii g one, two, ue Vet/ three ' tunnels, as the one hamlet ship would be on tier's being carried away, bur tn: lUinild lust, sea bas lost 'rue Terrible fins tem magazines, and two shell. monis. mu; ut• cacti before the esiginehoutn, end one abut fin the , satety of the vessel, 'to prevent any . powder passttig the engine-rommitvutmil Ming . the guns can stew 400 ions of tea ls below' the lovver . ' deck, and is prepared on the undship • part at the deck to take 20U or 300 tons'inure; packed in bags as a .. detence Iroutstiot to the en gines, and toilers, tilling up a 'apace of 13 feet.-- In:addition VS her thick, substairtiat, solid sides, she has good capacity, and tt required fur any pat uculacservice can carry ma e coal in sacks. W rib regard to the conveyance of troops, she can Ward • a thousand turn urine. Cover urn tier secuud gun .leek, indeirendant ill hei• ship s company, their, berth bring below forward, and vie cabins, gun-rouni,&c. ; so that each gun-deck as eirr _unruly clear and always featly flor dawn, without rcihaving 'a buikMead, bet,ig pertec•ly tree anent the captain's cal/ill abdii, to tree bowlt/e . :Me is constructed in, the strongest - and most sub stantial manner, on bl r. L mg's tomi.dusd inetitud ut orating tile frame timbers, making tier perlecr ly, water tight, so that she tit ould - swini eten ill tier external keel and plank were MA' tier °ottani.— method is sl,O adopted litr hie Hu) al desert,. 120. gunsome in her dame, and -may be seen on , the'slip AV oola d :ass.) ard. 'The engme-room of the Fel ribe is most splen did ; on deck, use inoore leirgrhur the engine -loon!, , tre"&ratings, open ei r ld well venni sted by hatch ways, giving light and an to Lie engineer, stokers, &c. It la an ailmusbre plate, such us no steamer as yet tisthe adiainage ; and eacti bider bias a sVparate hatchway, aiidAnay hueY resdily taken out tor repair, w Moan interlering with the °tiler boilers. IX Ins In , inildidt :11 r 'Lang a tuverdtoo pre tents thim ihnessuy ill ripttig up the deck, which is the creme with other steamers %then the fir mers are required to he taken uut Ircorit those vessels, and there too, the deck ,covering the b-ulers, the engineers and stokers have t h e leant admitted fry the hatchway river the engines T,.e Cerrible's engines am mutt majestic; they are , Silo horse 'Anvil', the production of Maud:hay:Sims, arid re.nl, amid show to advent tage w this largo - Avar-- e-aner. Her decks have, hatchways ui varirdiS parts, scuttles, sky-lights. &c., for rtentilating the ship, even to the lower parts of her hull ; and thjre arc many. other cod verhencies' too numerous to inennumi, contributing to the eriCiency of, tire ship and the vilinlurri 'ut ,the of fi cers and crew, so that she may he said to be the lar; - est and 'host perfect "war-steamer ever built. - , The Terriblei,‘ commanded by Captaid Ram- Pay. late of the I)ce steam vessel. and she is to have a e. ,mplement 01 240 ufficere, men'and boye. —Nauticid S usuf urd. A Bninar. Fierrvit.—The =nine of the daughter of Mehemet Alt was celebrated t at Ca tru in December. The festivities. bitted six days. On the,fion day there was a grand banquet of 800 covers, at which the Viceroy. and Pashas, and oth ei dignitaries were preeent. The ladies' were ail. mined to'n magnificent supper r given by the eld est daughter of the Pasha, when not less than 3500 women were present, andit.is said that over 300 cooks were employed to prepare it. The whole town Warp illuminated, and it is stated that the feasts cost about £200,000 sterling. There were 16 English ladies present. • . • At the charter election in Detroit; held last tieek - ,iho Loco Focus elected their candidate for Mayor, and the Whigs it 'majority of the Council. Deferred' Articles. Estitasn Leans •rgli Aminics:s . Denuctiars Of the queer, singular and unaccotfntably strange combinations itt politics, the perfect . kempathy in feeling and interest between the 1 tiritish 'J'ory Lords. and the Democratic:: AdMinistratioo of James K. Polk, is the most . extraordintry-! We can readily enough accoui,t for kindly feeling be tweetr Mr. Polk's Democracy and the English Chartists,'or itre French Democrats; but how to account for an apparent union With Tory Lords, we know not. We wish the reader now to follow:this series of uniduheiated lons. The•great evil of Eng Lind till observers know, is not the Corn Laws, but the enormous burdeni laid upon the people by a pen sioned Aristocracy, who are Supported by an ex-' elusive system of governinent. From these bur dens no corn lows. no free trade, nor tariff trade can ever wilieve them. while this system of vast unnecessary, and o‘eiwhelming burdens rest upon thew. Millions are paid for pensions, tens of millions for armies and - navies extending over the whole world: Millions more for ,poor rates, while land is locked up in close tenures; even wild game is locked-up, and a nation of thirty millions of peo ple are taxed with four hundred million per annum. These are the evils which no repeal of corn laws can avert. The . party which supports these things is the Tory party. Sir Rebert i Peel, the 13ritish Pre. liner. is the' head or that party. Now Sir Robert Peel, findltur some change in the existing state of thihgs neeessary,-and tinting the British elatit,faciurers detnandin4 the Repeal of the Corn Laws, resorts to this measure as' a tub to the uiliale. The great vice of the British ay stem rein tins untouched, the burdens, of the pe;lple uttr•m tved.•in the Last partiele It toes, hov,ever, for the inotnent to allay excitement, and divert attention. These peoish:Lords. how.ver, find the United States quite vociferous for Oregon. They can not afford to go to ivai; out they find this tub to toe whale in England, wiil do very well for a tub in the United States! Oregon, say they, to not anueh; we don't want to go to War. See'.- what an offoing•! What an olive branch we hold out! We give yin] free trade in Wheat, and What. u prodigious Larvest you will snake of it ! Ir this nothing Well, then,just let us legislate a little fur you. in the way of Tariffs ! Just put down your Tariff to Inc starving point, and that will satisfy Parma LOII.US A ND F•CrCiIEII4 . Wolf, there are two sorts of folks in the United States, wan can be used for just such sot of busi ness as this. Orie is, the slave driving Gotten' Planters of the. South, who very much iesemble British Lords in two important particulars. The first is, that they dearly love to live on the sweat. of oilier men's brows. The second is, that like the Brite , h fnds. they can ill afford to go to war They have, therefore; a ('haw feeling with British Lords and they delight to think of the superiority of British cloth, and British tailors, and French shoemakers and in short anything on iiarth -by which they can shoW - Me similarity of a slave driver to a lord, and the superiority of -both to a poor, free, hard-working American! - But then, this class cannot in.inage this business alone. They must get some other help. Well, wherever there is adiumbug in the world, there are enough to be humbugged. Wherever there is an impostor, there are enough to lie imposed upon. M,Motnk had his millions, and Joe smith had his tens of thousands. There is "our-party" at the north we can man age them. There are two ideas, will do the thing exactly. First, consider what a most inagnificient thing this-Free Trade in Flour is! Pao of s! soy the Dominic Sainwons of Locofocuisin! Well ti ity. there is one great thing. Now. con= cider again, 'there is our party. Why ! if i'ou should vote s,tainst us on tots matter, "the party" will he ruined! Have we not governed you well Hare we asked anything wore of you, than only, to rote for us. Pao-niogi-ors! gays Dominic Sampson again. Did any one ever hear of such amali exactions from bound serfs! .These are unanswerable argu ntonts., The President recommends. The Sec retary reports. ow for the British Lards. They net the Sec retary's Report ou the Tara. They are joyous ec starlet! Of all cunverfs made-by British Lords to British interests, this is the Most wonderful. The preaching of ; Jnini Wesley, The• eloquence 0r Whitfield, the speeches of 'Daniel o . Corinell, nothing has equalled taeseddrifizli Lirds'in cin vertjn Nmerican 'Democrats! Here is the lit:- port of Robert Walker, save the Speaker• of the House of Commons!. Le•r us PRINT re ! Pal NT •rut. Ri.efia r of the American Dernoeratic Secretary ! say all. .NOW, we see the Polk Administration aind the Tory Lords ore in full ciimimanion ! Oregon! our title to: it is char, Rap Mr.. Polk. A v.-c but this is a new ptiq,se i Of the matte,=we will give Eng •land a dice,Ca 010 Free Trade! All, say the British Lords, we claim Oregon too ; but never ' nand—give these American .clowns the biggest part of it for pathag down the Tar; ff There reader. is the history of this business. M 11: POLK . Sr ADIIINUSTRATION IS TILTING TO cfc'OUT of its Oregon clattn4, not on the ground of justic or equity, or peace, but on the ground of 111PCtIllga - Britis4 They Athoinietration 2 halt. way, in thu worit of abolishing the Ameiican lln'you • like ill po you like it any better for being done In alliance with B ritish Torieit , • • LVrconfeesuureelveaworti lied—hut becaure the Torttr N to be reduced—but that we iiibould truckle and bend the 'time to Fiii c i gn opinion an d F ore i gn inter Cincinati Chrourcle. . TRIIRITORIAL his country is con. sidered at home and abroad, says the New York Sun. as containing tit least the . elements of va-t. power. We have a frontier line of more than 10.000 mtlea. We have a line of sea coast o f nearly 400 U miles, and a lake coast of 1200 miles: Ode of our rivers is twice the size in length . of the Datitilic, the litrae4 river in Europe. - ,The Ohio is six hundred miles longer than the „Rhine, and the iltol.m has a nastgation 120 miles longer than the Thames. q j Virginiii . is one third larger than Emr,land. Ohio contains 8000 square Miles more than Scotland; from Maine to Ohio is far . titer than limn London to Unicstantitiople. and so we might go on and till 0 - 1 4es:enumerating dis tances. rivers, lakes. cape4 \ and bays, with corn pkirative estithatest-of size, power and population. • Rstroions TOLIKR AT lON. -W hen Abraham sat at his tent door, according t, his custom, waiting to entertaiin strangers, be espied an old man stop- , ping and leaning on his stall, weary with ago and I travel, coining towards him who was a hundred 1 years of age. lie received him kindly, washed his feet, provided supper; and caused him to sit • down. But .obseraing that the old man ate, and rayed•not, nor begged not for a blessing on his anew, he asked him why he did not weal:l4i the God of heaven. :Ile eld mad told hint thhe worshipped the- fire only; at which answer, I. IeV T, . bane grew So zealously angry, that he thrust he old Man out,ef his tent, and exposed him •to all the evils of the night in an unguarded condition. I When the old : man was gone, God called to Abra ham, and asked him where the stranger was. He replied,ll thrust him away , because he did not worship thee. God answi.red Win, thave suffered . -,1 ,--.1 nn these hundred years, althotigh he dishonored 'me, and couhrst thou not have endured him one night. when ho glove no trouble i Upon this, sahlr the atory,'Aluabana fetched biro back again, .;end gave him hnspitable entertaintrientand wise in. -*traction: .Go thou and du likewise,'and tny chari ty will be rewarded by the God of Abraitant. E.. i tracts from English Oapers,, From Dkkena's London Sevro.f ttzmonstrake Ac 'Americana, 81101 . 11ERN. why thls rage and scoffi Why these ;their and tauntingSliungf Were your sires not English horn) • Speak you not the English tonguel . -Thu' you not %%lett English thoughOP Is not 9 takspeare yintis and oursli And the saute religton taught - in our cities and your bowerri DrOthera, turn your thouou to Outer; Andletanthill discord e Why should st - ir straishi thri earths . Were the lends you covet thus, lirger, better worth, :Wll4lc fore should you•fight with 'P would he scandal to our kind, An Onnrontlianl to our.crectl, If through rase and malice blind, • One American. should bleed; Or if Mal:lAA's meanest sun to. till. life for Oregon, If re do.deAie the land 'l3i le your hour—'t will'not be lon Clear it—plant it—vend a band • Pe cerut, enteaprlsing, strong, . Who n. 1.1 people oil the clime.— spre:Wing commerce an they got Free to alum, r In their lime, , When you ask them "Yes, or nor But b •ware, for Freedom's sake— Oh, beware, the partyou lake. NO. 12 h tenuld'be a dastardshame— halite inure deep t Win words can If fur this we lit , Or drew Weapon. trim its sheath. Deeper runt. thorn heinous sin" If the fiiniblt quarrel grew; And the nations pressing in, • Itiiiiced them' elves tor us nr Avid the eaitli was tilled with hate. liecaust ylou urn. insaihtte.! Freedom'. priiplitit, England taught, , Arid you 4,1111,i ghat she instillei You the inspiration caught; Ire•y our prophecy (n 1111116,1. Show the world. that doubts the fact l That or freedom is not horn Rabble passion, (retried act. Utter reskle:isness and scorn,-- , Iftro mice they need nut bet Wisdom dwells with .I.lbrrly. ' Let the b/oody•tlazhe furled: Nol,ler Is the task 'we're set: ,1 At tl 4 .'t is treason to the world - 1 To'lleglect it, or forget, Science woos us•to her arm; • New Discovery waits 'our !inlet! Young invention spreads her char• Knowle•S•su beckons us to Ifrothers: joinus in the vain, And we'll lead the starch of man: .But If madly bent on strife; And nll reason speaks in vain; Be the guilt of every life- It, the unnatural contest slain, On your heads;—and ere 'tic o'er, Such a lUSSOIIyon shall learn, - As shill sicken you of war. Brothers far your hand we yearn Let us give,our thoughts to pence ; Let this foolish discord cease. ! E3GLiltlf View or Turin is !No, 4.—Th . ere one truth co our Indian empire, which though se. our., ham never, ,1:43 far toc wo know, naontly,-that ice ean,nelnr govern Ltdi ,ve aught 001 1 1 poz,ml the whole}, we stilt have enemies within the nathr' the country, much ()roue attention he directed towards them. and we n i pied in guarding 'azitinst their mac watching rte Movements of their mies, in putting down the . robberies engendered in their dominions to be t scouPge of num When our autholl universally recognized, we may conclentrate all our cares on the amelioration of in the diffusion or knowledge, on the eneOuragement of indmstry, on rho promotion and developement of comineice.. At present a vast army, - considere bly exceeding three hutidted thousand l inert, is ne cessary, as a sort ollpaliee establishment, to resist laWless 'princes and' chiefs, who ardilittle better than robbers, from subjecting all the priavinces bor dering on their 'strongholds, to pillge. Small banditti, imitating their exempli, swaim in every fastness and jungle. and can only he 'charmed away by the glitter of Mid British bayokiee.: When this state of thirigs has been put an lend to, we may betake ourselVes to the construct': n of those great public works which Must be thal first steps towards tha (WM:ion of eisilization, i The reve nues now consunimi on camps, artillery, and mu nition of war, will. be expended- on 'roads and bridges, in wells,- embankments, 'atid . canals, in schools and colleges,' and all those subsidiary es tablishments and institutions which aeconapanies the Englishman wherever' ho settles, and appear necessary to the completion of his scheme of hap [attest. We are, up to this moMent, little More than encamped in India. The sword i r S oeser out of our fitt,nds. A scried of hostilities, mime or less expensive, monk or less harassing and dangerous, has - bean the iiiheritarice of each stirce l iaive Gov ernor General. • War has constituted the normal, andlieacii)the-accidental condition of otik existence in the-Esst.--,-LOridtor eltranicle, .reb 7. ArnmENTATiom OF THE BRITISH The folloWing is said to be the intend i t of the army. The 6:11, Bth, 24th, 59th arid 69th regiments of foot, at preSi l 814 men each, will be increased to ',,' thus 2iving T a total addition to the liner the royal artillery will receive the strength of 700; the royal regiment of I 300 ; the royal marines, 2000; the reg rifles, ,1000 each, 2000; •the depot of ttri ing regitnents 200 men each, viz: the thelth; 14th . ..15th. 16th. 19th. 33t1, I 3 28th, 46th, 48t"h,"52:1, 54th. GOth. Gatti. 77th, 79th; 81st, 95th, and 98th. 4,501 for the foot. 12 ¢9B. The 60th fen hi battalion.. • Sateen regiments of eaYa increased four men per troop, GOO; thui total for the hone and foot of 13,2811. Tar. , Bitoccuisni svan.— 'e ave at •t• f.t . r.nt times recorded the reiulfs of experiments martir with tkin Brocchieri Willer. ehMeing ibras,. m n l s hi n g capabilities as a styptic. arid the probe- ' biliry that a new and very ! owerful Swat for the , .. stopplge of arterial lisemorrhager, his teen added' ' to the resource:: Of the Medical - F,aeutty, StMcesssful expetimentsi were, for the first time' , made in this city yesterday, at the p:timte clinic of Professor NteCdowei;—tne operation being con• ducted by Dr. Barralsino, of the linit f fd 'tates Na. "---.\ vy, asskted ,by Dr. Heriisf mid other in gen- • tlemen. - Precious to the operation, the Vrocchieri . water was offered for examination, {anti many .of r' the perentis present bi•teil it. lt is a c l olorleas li. .. mild. like pure water,and" to the taste sterns as if imp - eunated slightly with turpentine, \ i tsut 'suf . & ciently so tO give pungency to it, and le keep the . '.nor of the turpentine for some minutes on the itotigue, and arm4blo to the smell...n other res.. pmts., there was taritliM. , ; -remarkab le . A slieep - (having [nen brouz,ht in; and piec ed upon the table, a portions of the wool 'was removed , ' Gam the neck at a place favorable for tht proposed • operation:' A' lon4itudinal imeirieri - was then , made, and after dissectiiig 'carefully the' coats of . the caiottsl artery, it was finally lard sare fur about an inch in length, thC:puls.ations being plainly - , visible. Dr. 13.,ernittaMms, then I revel : a knife across it, ne srly severing it, and the ileod stream. , ed out in a strong' j..t. ; but the momenta pledget of lint, saturated with the iflee driei l l Vtriater, was applied to the wound, the 66414 red of the arterial , Mood waa-chargeitan a..tirowniA !kick, and in a minute or" two it. iias - evident - that ( the llo'Ar was sensibly diminished. • The hientarrliage 4rew less ' and les+, glade sliy, and at the expiration of nine minutes and a half, the flow of bldol had entirely -: ceased. , The application of the wat ' l-r ce.is eontittrt ... , red some minutes longer, the pledge,. of Inatheing ' constantly N7it , 3roted, anti at the ex pir6tluri,of tweet.. . • ty . mitiotes toe slici;l was walking shout apparent. • ly but ht:le weakened by the syeratton it. had nu. - dergnne.. . . The experiment seemed to be e minently sad s. " • rectory, and the sudden • derrea•e in Ma flaw' of ' blood, tvhich C,llaw,ed the opplieatiOn of the styp.• tic, Via+ temarked by all' who weir] present. br. - Barrabine, by wkom the experiineit vvms merle, , has performed it successfully_inlew y, k .and . .. Baltimore, and as early as the yea l8:14, ezhibi. ~ led its astonishing effrets no ho ird of p i ns of the national- ve,sebt stationed in the NlOiterrrartean. in' the present 6r our own and the E tie: , i , Yuca•r4 Italia belts " of the 22d 4tters from : CarupeacliY, of the 4th of Februarl,e, which state that the iumtencis are anxious, ti'n irrot.arre the pro. - tection of the U. States, and mean to trend a dile. gation to Washingtott to prop rso tannexation" to • our government, in some toile or l other—at least to t,. ndeavor to make some arrangement fin. WWI/. ring the aid of the U. States,.in case Mixice should again attempt to regain the revolted prirrince.` • • , 1 Reuel, why it a-gridiron like a sliznixtst? Do yer gin it uFd, No r-te! ' Caute neditior wear Mir's. I , breathire G ttRESIONS Pc ted with singly obvi ,izen stated, so weilds it. While al f ' limits o 14 always :4 be occu- I le irips, in d banditti perpetual y shall bo d increase i6tb, 37[1], e i nt having :200 each, 4 ,f 3,088 ; additional engineer. g,iinentii of royahi„. 4th, 35th, 72d, 734 'O. Total ving two i' ry will be giving a ICI C. M rderlv ar-
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