II Bfl l ~ Reading, and Pottsville —.? ) At iia--- -:---- . - Raft Road. ...Ala - S -'•... . - 1 ~...., :,•*II3IIATES OF FREICUT OX MERCTLANDIZC. • tytt • AND AFTER Dezember Ist, 1847, Goods wit i Alrforwardedwitb despatch at the following rates _ _gtf fralght, between Pottsville and the points below Adattrjr, per ton of 2000 Ibt. .. , y.:,1•,,,;,-,.. Bascule Pottsville I Betrun Port:trills sad Phila. and Readis, ... •pgjr , slate, tiles, &c., • .ft 2 30 et 00 • _ • looms:timber, mar-'1 • , - : rosin; tar, pitch, and }275 ' 120 ..r -.'S"-and • stones. J -s - -and spikes, bar-Iron, . .. got,lead. turpentine,l .• . raw tobacco, ealt, 3 25 . 1 . • lone, potatoes, lam- j 'Staves, &e. • • , ' flatltiover barrel,e .'pirestatt,corn,rye,t,lover seed, 1 in t " ,:tittaisalt per bushel. ' ..Witteries, hardware,••steel, - 1 trapper, tin,bmss, domestic ! • • lisittan, machinery, butter. I • ta4:loa, cheese, lard, and }I 75 ' ' too*. oil, wool,' eatton, . - • Mattes, raw hides, paints. *VOA& hemp, and cordage • Ihr-skals, drugs and - tnedi.) efwes, foreign liquors, I i - Wrgerds, glass, paper, fresh 1.0 00 faX , lmat, confectionary, ' .searlara; ~ and s al 'Xik4dditional charges for commission, storage,. or goegtiglogor delivering frcigbts at any °film Company's •-tt -,eparbsges the itaa. - [N01;1747-484 -- ,•":":,• 1 4 • '• QUICK TRANSPORTATION. .....: • V:I.: : • t. :vit., =ARA: „ •-•:-.:.- , s r'' , "" i. •-.• 1.16 111117,StOn & Co's. Express, ..„.11.5.2.. BY PAIMENGEH T 11•1218, i . enat , "*JP•greitle, Philadelphia, New • York, Boston, aidthehrei Wasiing•tms, Beer', Canada, 4.• Europe. :the aecommodation of the pnblie, we now run'. ' • ore* car every other day between Pottsville •••• adelphla, in connee•lon with our Trunk, which 41l i n ag y for carrying bozo of merchandise:dec. By 1 - - rngement orders for goods and packages left at llito , • in Pottsville, will be executed, and the roods ask din Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hours. This is * convenience',for our merchants apd traders.— Iver, and Notes forivarded and bi ll s collected. ulkiiir ders received for the purchase of any single at e Philadelphia, New York, or Boston. which will AMOOPaptly attended to.. Goods forwarded, which can O lt .DC for on delivery of the some. :110 : -AA* In Pottsville, at Barman's Bookstore.' i),„ .21010/llng, E. W. Earl's ,Bookstme. ' 7 '.-ONOWelphlit, No. 43, South Third street. • 1 . d- , ant-York, No. 8, Wall street. • • beg . 'Aesion, No. 8, Cti • urt street. [Novl3-46 ~ t tiftila., Reading, and Pottsville I IN - : , ;.11 , . Ball Road. • „... i int: :. 7-g: .f...-1; ' . • . . i "FL.- .••,•'#. r"0"... ^,--•--- •—• caul" '-3 1 ±C ' 1 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • co's. aroasseuger Trains. I ow" •Vours of starting on and alter Monday, Oct. 6, 1845 Is la; - WPM P' 46 ' ille l l ' t 9 A- M '' 1 Daily e sr e pt; S u nday ~.,:•••:-.S. Philada., .• 9A. M. I "Or ~..- 4 ,3 HOURS OF' PASSING READING tignArjor Philada., at 10 A. M., k . • ozya ,, co .• Pottsville •• I'd .. I RATES OF FARE. iatrfliktiTeen Pottsville and Philada., 8350 and 3 00 I a 1:. ; 44. - •'" Readiug, 61 40 and 120 tik • ,Anllada., ; '' Oct. II IS— , LT .4. - rurt Clinton J 57. Tamaqua R. R. L'Vptc•;:::; —u' CFA= 5/' .:! --q. .. 7..ar . .....irts comAriE entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha e ;.;- 's,-,Ving been renewed with heavy iron rails and nod .1 9 -040flantial bridges: with all other improverne'nts adapt -31:: ronlotO the use of Locomotive engines, and the regular Iv , 40 : 4 ,: 1410 .4., ;r it 0 0 f . t a h n e d r road afterb;in4 pow a r , es i u 3i m h e;l u ; st a le passenger ave.. ria *aluOta daily, (Sundays excepted) ti '' t 7 o'clock,' A.M.,and - WOWS:01 at Port Clinton, in time to connect With the down train**a from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning, • llr *aye Port Clinton 'on the arrival of the Philadel , n ~. aar", and reach Tamaqua for- dinner. A freight ' orlk With merchandise will also leave daily: . s i I all t . . 1 ;i•;,.,,i WM. WALLACE Treas. & Sec'try • DI , k' 4 - ~• Little Schuylkill Naviga tion R. It. & Coal Co. it Co • dclphia, July 10.1847 28—tf .)::: - ..1•• 1 Wia ,f,'• ,-,- 3 31b11 ''''''''''' nt O. - ' 4'-'l :',•, • ta cl ;. • • 'A.•,. male witirovrz - k co., 1114 Jlik'VE associated themselves together for the par leul," e of carrying °tithe FOUNDRY AND MACHINE woo , 13 I S oi PiESS, In the flourishing town otTnemont,Schuyl , iritt*Anty, where they are prepared to furnish all kinds 09 9 at:Oiling' for rail road ears, and machinery of every 0 is •44•00,ption, build steam engines for colliery and other ~,i i, 1000 es, coal breakers, gearing for•mills, &c., &c , to -1 seitxr with all kinds of castings for fanning purpos ea, to mg t om' they will pay riart Muter attention. • nig it, - tat the knowledge they possess of the business, th ey .; , , e: ite i 2 arbee th e mselves xeeuteto s thg e ti e l n i t l' e ' e o r . k .t V a r e u t s i t o e . d o t r o e t o h e c to i r care .,,ere Tht.LahAo very reasonable rates. They therefore rnipect- O hs , , Aft : Solicit the patronage of the public. [Oct:347-43-1y • •—••••-...:, '''''!- I .'.... ÷ :VASCAL IRON WORKS, A.a.go =....... I .- • Tremont Iron Works. t. d t . 1.- I leL • PHILADELPHIA agATITELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco ,r motives, garine and other Bteomtngine Bolters, '.l/4491i 2to 5 inches in diamejer. Abar, Tines Inc Gas L• u!' and other purposes; extra strong Tub., for is t' lie Presses; Hollow Pistons fdr Pumps of Steam Wpm; c.. nanufured and for siie by OUT,: MORRIS, TASK RR dr MORRIS, •f" p ißitehouse S. R. corner 341 and Walnut sta., I'hilada. c.1 7 . , ..4 - Volada• Nov. 22d 184 S 47- - , 4,4poTTsvILLE IRON WORKS. e atm WOW. yi, E. W. Mc GINNIS, ESPECTFIILIS announces to the public, the the Ras taken the Estahlishment known an the Potte r...nee Male Iron Works, oil Norwegian street, where ho is „Aunty/seed to build all kinds ofa4team Engines, mann- P •i " iasektilve Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every tee figualption,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea nth, , - ,Asetittible terms. ; front abroitl, in want of Steam Engines , 11 " 0 'AP/Wind it to their advantage to give him a call berme ;rose elsewhere. May 11 nt it i42 , .. , t CariTiTP,RY WORKS, ,tea t. 1 14-: s:`4 ~,- . ol Z..4' ..; + . 4 . , I) ,, ;!r.''' ' ' '; . =r , ej MMt ' TM rt . ' ''''''''' .. V *J:"4 . 7 al T F, ' _ =" ll. •,,.... - . - .... --- , 4 - , tip` at, ,„13iutirpitic '' & MACHINE SHOP. , ,_ • . 7 , E subscribers at their old stand, corner of Rail i r s. =Cr . - Wad and Callowhill strecta, are prepared to man -rot re to older, at tne smartest notice. Steam En gilt" , l o t , ' imps, o any lame, and capacity for mining and hat 6 '; purposes, n perforated r ßaton'sCoal olel s a r tic, 01 ‘ i ' - ENrifte, and Blowing a Cylinders y.r with all neres 4. F . afi: achinery for Blast Masraatcs. Ea Rip Pipes. of „, at approved plans, Cup and Ball Joints and Ira- Io 05--, pers. (011ie very best construction. — They par e bopr . , -; sty invite the attention of Iron Masters and par „...i; _•4:AllOingaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock or --- ..viiis- or Rolliig Mills, having lately constructed I 00 9 r? 6;4tAbachinery for two of the largest Mille in the min igniat,-. iz .—The Wyoming mill at Wilkesharge, and the I , I. o 7 ,, r . k :tk p o r ge v t i t t: t e r . 7 Ple” a g relli ti l l ly ht pr i e h pa e prepared tirth r is ir k h i h nd lon r...' - - every variety of general machinery. Wale quai -Ibe #:t theirW work and materiatadit in enough to rip, Allonlit tine and crpericare, the most I nfallilq tests, bane Ti. ... t .:61r4py demonstrated the genuine charact et of their en ainoe-,Ariniee and machinery. , + ticoqii.eiders are respecfully:solicited and will be promptly. col6 s4 " tided '°— ' ' - , HAYWOOD & SNYDER. ~.- e ,"ttiville, January, 17, 1646, _ - 3-Iy 4 "a. ?,,,„ , :assd 4 , 5'; , , , b, Tamaqua Iron Works. buses':,t . „ . 7 l . Be ot 17; 1. . " Iss. " 4 "'"l..ll.''''''?!."l 5,...3., - --. c.,,,,,,,,..__47:,, ~,-, thowt4ia 3,, i l ,ik i t . ,I HE ge s e ci r bksobers having assoc'ated tl e s elves! to at m the FOUNDRY AND MAC ' ll ' l n Ni be ree , , i ss, nd be _ 4yr.,... a ci tu .o a u g i o d a r , , under r the lion of "//lads ' on E , S li m U reh l , ~, i li t: public, that they a P rVno " W ilY p i '7_ _r.,, , biniine u e m s in the menutlactory prepared their friends and c l a7c r :D d ki n n d d o s of Steam . ' a ta t ! e a n ni I L ea De b ' e " , ... Ines, ,toge P ther po szi e: a l l t l iwkers,grreens, and Rail Road mg j e:ti: i.:.,lielliss pa . a i s rin a g pp o l f ie e d , to ma crern d e ' ry l tn c er i ' d ' e L l i tt nr t a; til7eic"onalabnud -444245e5e. by them saith neatness 13 ,3 il t at: r radld 4ispatch: They ' is k • l i ' ll d w d a o r n r e a w in t i s r XBDIM: well, would sol icit he n ni t: t i o i ni th o ci f r o t u v r e h ark toper *or executed, either In this vicinity , o r Per'nns tutge_ l N- . , e d a in tic ee n c t 7 ) .. n. which will meet with prompt and Wain - 4. SATIII HUDSON .e -w b Owl ~ : =-. . 1 : .,4 • 3,0. K. SkIITIL ' ' CIIARL A M. TAYLOR. 'r be eaki7kuasqua, Aug. 7,1617 ' r— _ - - s witirt - - - 1 4. - :. c..ty , 1 , 4 . 4 . ,1 FR.tlintium Iv RKS. r. .--754, ~,.. . . t6Bo9lfligt Illitillnall - -,..,"±' ' ...-9 - 1: --- / - ••• - . *"" ' . .-, al. „: NJ winft /11E Subscribers baying et sedated th on the Foundemmys s e n ly k ee c t o: Iron .. r 4 te e thc „ r, tradin i F under the firm of S.Sial e y• and Ma . : A tuist Agse biLiTe c e e. n o t i t : flying I 1,:loalay owned s e Franklin Works, Port Carbon by A.. - Brooke!, are now prepared to ' . 7 . ; 0 4_ ....f.c u t m ur p to . o a rder r • at the shortest notice Sienna En ; po p , s= i2 P e or dt .. crip l ti n on ea f te r rs,and Machinery of almost mining or other Purposes. P li n de,',4 4 . l o Rail Road and Drag ' "Loan or Brass Casting. ~,,eatirsnr etoe or en en" robIIPI , .OOItDERLA P RE e RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED iX we ll.Xi' ''';'-' , ',li • 'SAMUEL 811.1.11 MAN. I diesfrF-...._‘..‘''11-. ...,...fpit Carbon,Ang 14 164' 91". N. LEWIS.33-ly MOW•.`y4 . . -.L-..2 4 • „ ..:, NIUE , . 'BIIOV . EL WORKS The sUbscriben f iertml` 2 ...4ie now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal. sultat.4l46Lig Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at ~.. , salsal_towest Philadelphia prices. Attention is pastieu ."'` ,c , WWcalled to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels state l',,Aspy size or pattern promptly attended tn. 1.1-10111: 0. U:NN & Co. 80 $.4 --It 447 ban. Au:. 14,1841. • 33-1 y Iva ilki,.olesaile Liquor, Wine, and hvilduk, - CORDIAL STORE, - Ft ,4154 4S. tr. corscr.of .liforhet sad 77tirterstA tercets,: .MR40E14131, - i •Ett THE subscriber respectfutly Informs the store 1ft.....1 - z. nd hotel keepers.of Schuylkill and the adjoin , 1. ,,,. t frionad M es that he Chas . nn hand a large assortment _-,. . ign NINES and LIQORS In the Custom House ig OE , . entitled to debenture U . Also at his store a full -A, ti • m a e:t . oti Domestic Brandy, G in. Rum, Old Monon ltur," reasO l niCrte l mt Vh s i : k aUlZ h ic i fts h a h s e h ‘ o v re in o; e p li ti o r the ..ta ft. [tin I:4llltalsee. J. R. Cantwell is authorized to ' r . r.com u li l orders a ...I.E.oo'l ll l l f which shall be promptly attended to. ANDREW C. CRAIG. OM, Oils. lleached Wintet Sea Elephant IL; ;hed Winter Whale Oil. W. Coast Whale Oil. 1 Winter Sperth Dal. • Pall Strained Sperm 011. ted Muter Sperm Oil. J. J. .111.I.EN' nett Actor to the corner of Chesnut at., Philadelphia. CARD.." DERICK SPECK. - takes this flounce In the citizens or Tre trinity, that he is prepared is t practice ofhia prnfeision In all end at the same tfmr, respect 'their patronage. lie can be in Tternent._May9.3 51-1, ;ST. lasi edition, a few cepies Di] ILONA:VS Buok.c9rc. 2 00 ,z, VOL. XXIV. Meyers' Grand-Action Pianos.- THE subscriber respectfully invites OENthe public to call at Mr..Witfivld's Store, Centre street, and examine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. - The instruments are highly approved of by the most eminent Professors and Composers of music. For quai ls les of tune, touch, and keeping in time up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pianos. They are Chosen by all mandrill stars for their concerts, such O. Meanie Castellon. Leopold de Meyer, V Jena Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem pleton and mapy others; they are used for "I WW or .14/0 -concerts every year. They have also received the dot Premiums of the three last exhibitions, and the Install ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded to there!. The subscriber warrants these Instruments for tne year. Ile keeps them constantly on hand and sells othem at the-lowest manufacturer's prices on reason able terms. All orders from abroad will be promptly 2 40 ':-, attended tn. Pottsville; Aug 1,184 G Meyer's First Premium Pianos. • JUST received two cases of C. er's. Philadelphia first premium PIANO FORTES. which are unrivalled for pon•er and nine and are chosen by tae Went performers for their concert , . The Franklin In stittite of Philadelphia awarded the first premiunia and medals in 1843, '44, '45, .40, and '47 to 'Mr. Meyer for the t! best" (not the 2d best) piano. In Boston they have this year, (1847) awarded him also the.firat Pre mium and silver medal of the Institute for the best sonata piano. Those in want of a good instrument will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber (at B. Ifannan'e Book and Music store,) before purcha aing elsewhere. T. C. ZULI Cll. Dela 47-511-1 Agent for the Manufacturer. T 1 Ne w Iliumic. • GERMANY, pis popular airs•for the Piano; ' ~... . Na ' A little more Grape Copt. Agrees, a k ational song, for dill Piano, , The Itidom Waltz, Come loin in the Song, a Patriotic song for the Plana, Palo Alto (brick Step. VOTIIIIM Corti, a Trim by Benin', - Chesnut Street Promenade Waltz, President's Waltz, ---- Mary Ann Polka, Arise, Soon of Erin. Arise iu your Might, • - Come, Soldiery., Come, , j .. .. Virginia Waltz, • Froeh supply of the Floating Scow of Old Virginia, song • and waltz, Dearest Mae, Jenny Lind's Songs, Together with a large supply of Waltzes, Polkas Gallopades, and Songs. just received and for sale at • DANNAN'S Nnv20.:473 Music and Variety Mores, Pottsville. Counter kr. Platform Scale Depot. . . - W. W. KNIGHT. No. 229, Norket street. below Sixth, north side, ' .., PHIL ADE LPII I•. I'4=,llalt an extensive rztTetof .408irenli..mpr z en tg ilsfo farmer's use; also,.large sizes for steamboats and public houses ; improved Druggists" scales; Gro cer.' scales; Platform settles; Rutter scales; Tea scales; Counter scales; Corn mills suitable for families; Pittsburg Drop latches, with miner i I or iron knobs, ace, with a genera I assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Nails, &c., all of which he offers on accnmodating terms; at such prices as cannot fail to give sat isfactjon. A cull- I. requested. [Phil., 3nl-l-8m • ' Guns: Guns:: • • BRIGHT & POTT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. - - • DOUBLE and eine': barrel SHOT , 4-.,.-ar---GuNA, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT - BELTS, U , CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a Inc assortuicut of En glidh and Ger man manufacture. TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND VZORS a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Flies, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil, Clan of American, German, and English manufacture. .. IRON AND STEEL. Haminered and Rolled lion, Sheet, Flue, 'Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, Slackemithe'„Carpentera'•shnemakere', and Saddlers'. SA UHLER'', HARDWARE, & COACH THl3lltl I With a variety of iron notions. (Ana. 28 47 35 • New Iron and Steel Store. . TUE subscribers. imPorters and in foreign and America iron, - 4"!=s: beg leave to call the attention of pur chasers o IRON and STEEL, to the new assortmet of Swede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable. and Common English Iron, which they now have and are constantly receiving from Europe direct. Also, AMerican iron, consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, &e. English., Russia, and American Sheet iron; Small Round and Square' Iron, front 3-film and upwards; Boiler and Flue Iron. Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sizes;' Locomotive Tire and Railroad Iron ; Angle Iron, Half round Iron, &c. Spring and Blistered Steel, from the best stamps of Swede iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at the lowest rates, for cash', or at six months for approved reference, and to which they invite the attention of purchasers before replenuhisg their storks.' Also, Pig and Bloom Iron received on commission, On which advances will be niade. EARNS & BRINK, Iron and Fiteellterchants, • 117, North Water St., and 36, North Del. July , 3l, IRI7 13—ly • . Avenues Philadelphia. ' HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. CUTLERY! An exteosire stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, for sale by John M. Coleman, Nut. '33 and 33, Arcade, and Bi, NortA Third strut, PHILADELPIII•. . , COMPRISING 5000 Razors. Pen Knives, Scissors, and Also, n choke assort went of Rogers & don's, S 'ostenhoinee, Greece's. W. L. S. Butcher's and Fenny's cutlery. Also, Spanish. Dirk, and Hunting knives- Also, Guns. Pistols, and Bowie knives. • Also, the American Razor Strop, a superior article, worthy the attention of dealers. CAREL—Coo ntry and city purchasers of cutlery, will find the above stock worthy their attention.hs the sub scriber'■ chief business is importing and selling cutlers'] Phita,Novl3 47 48 iv Stoves! Stoves! Stoves: At the corner of Noneecia■ aod Rail Road Streets, „ • POTTSVILLE. • . SOLOMON HOOVER, HAS Just received at his establishment as elegant assortment of Parlor, Hail, Office, and Cooking Stbves,embaacing tha largest and most elegant aesnrlment ever offered in the borough of Potts ville, among which are WIJ.LOW'S AULTIGHT REVOLVING FIVE COOKING STOVE, for either coal or wood. which arc considered the best stove in use'in the county. COLER'S IMPROVED COOKING STOVE, and the I'IIILADA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. • - . _ _ Together with a large assortment of beantithl Par lor and Room stoves, Radiators, &c., &e., all of which will be sold at unusual low rites. . . . . Ills stock of Ttn Ware is very extensive, embracing all the articles in that line of business. Alan Japanned Ware, such as Walters &c., all of which will be gold cheaper than any other establiatuent, both wholesale and retail. lie Alen manufactures to order nil kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, at short notice and low rates. G...k. 1 ROOFIN SPOUTING. As he is prepared to en ceote Tin Roo ng and Spouting, he invites those In want of each w rk, to give him a call, n. he pledges himself to do it caesper and better than It has ever been done in this place befnre. The public are respectfully invited to call and exam— In die stock and judge for theiner Ives. trieptlS 31 -- ..=.G.. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! r,. — caTl THE old adage, "take time by tire ~•,-..,. -s---.--.1-..: forelock" commends Itself to every one , ''....1 . ------'-' by its plain common sense; and, when the chill winds nfeutumn begin to blow, giving notice of the opprnactrof Winter, every prudent man will at once make provision against cold weather: Knowing That the people - of Pottiville have a commen dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, LONG dr. I ACKSON have Just started their new store in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive assortment of PARLOR ANL) COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and approved styles, and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We babe the pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood. . _ PIERCES AMERICAS AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. "' This stove, which to of recent invention. bids fair to su percede every other kind now in use. During the past year it ha: crown into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Alan , STEWART'S BUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT This stove, which is e.tuallvad;pte4 to wood or coal, has received silver medals at the faire of the American Institute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton; of the Franklinjnststute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Instirdie, Wilmington, Delaware. A number of their coves are now in operation in this re gion, and have given entire satisfaction. Call and minting our assortment of parlor and chew states: they are of all sorts, si ze . an d pr i ce .. A iage tend splendid assortment of Skeet . Iran, Tin, and Ap ex :led Ware kept constantly:on hand. TIN HOOFING and ail work concreted with the bu siness executed With neatness and despatch. and at the most reasonable prices. • I LONG & JACKSON. sioves stoves f stoves I tease THE undersigned respectfully beg leave toln fonn the public that they ha ve commenced' a BTO V E FOUNDRY which is now in full operation, on Coal met, hest to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen rtfanufactoly in Pottsville, and known an the Pourrille Store Work.: they would. theiefore, call the attention of stove dealers of-thin region;and all others, to their stock of stoves, as they feel confident that thc) can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves ofony patient and ect dal in beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. N. U.—All kindsof castings done to order at the short en not (mend on the most reasonable term 1 HILL & WILLIAMS s. . 22-ly Pon/rale. May '29,1647 BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE S 0 MADE OF TIIE best refined American Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the Iron in bar,being a saving of about 100 per cent to the purchaser:- Alt shoes sold, •r warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be returned and the intmeg will be refUnded. GRAY ir. BROTHER.I2 Wattle% It- Made. PYO WANT Watetsea and Jewelry fur Christ' 1 ma. and' N au' Year's presents, tall at. Dust-5l) BRADY & El.uott , 4 tVliolciale and Itclait Watch and Jewch7 etnte, . PUBLISHED' EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN T. E. RICHARDS • 31--If: COOKING STOVE S AND POTTSVILLE will.teseh you so pierce the bowels of the Earth, and brill; nut tram the caverns of stountaion, Metals which will give etrenritt to our bands and Solt k *s an Eature,to our use' and plriaure.—Etr: Jaws. .1 &wiles E. Brown. WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLER AND TRUNK MAKEU. N.. 142, J.lwket at., between Faurtk and Fif' sta., PIitLADEGIPCII.•• RESPECTERLLY Informi dealers 124 19 11 Tha arid others that .be manufactures and \lra ‘ , l assortment constantly eni Al ri a d Left i tin ti sive t and Enamelled amber, Bao f Saddles, ddle Mast Collar,, Whips &c.; also, a large stock of Bole Leather„Russet, Black, and Fancy colored solid Rivitted Trunks, Valises, ilte, together with from 300 to 300 &sour. Brussels, and Damask Carpet Bags. Ladies' Bags,' Satchels, ail of which he Offers at the lowest prices, and solicits an en amlnation of his goods, being confident that every ant tie will give satislitclion, both in price and quality. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. POCKET BOOK MANUFACTORY, Xu. 30, South 6tk strta, below Ckevialt, PIIILADSLIPLI VIE subscriber ha constantly on band a A large assortment of the following articles of I hie own manufacture, such as fMlf, Russia, Turkey, and Morocco POCKET BOOKS; Gentlemen's Dressing.Ques; Morocco and. Velvet SE GAR CASES; Jewelry Cases; Pearl and Try Card Canto; Pearl and Ivory Tablets Pearl. - Ivory and and Velvet Needle Books • Chess and Backgammon Boards, with every Other a rticle in his. line, which he offers to country mershantir and others cheap for cash, wholesale and retail. F. 11. 13511111, No. 36, Sottth 6th street, below Chesnut, E"biladm Phila. Oet23, 1847 -,LEZ'LMW. ...... . OF FOUR.IIOBSE STAGES: , . . gal.WEEttur l POTTSVILLE AND HARRISBURG. ,THE subscribers announce to the public, that they are now running a Tri weekly lin go( new and elegant four borne COACHES: between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by 4 dayllgbt, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the Caine hour— passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pint grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown, and Lingeistown. FARE GOING ' FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg, •3 25' To Pottsville, 43 23 " Schuylkill Haven, 23 " Lingelstown, • 50 " Pinegrove, lIS "Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg, 1 751 " , Fredericksburg, 175 " Jonestown, 2 00 ; " Pinegrove, 225 " Lingelstown, 3 00 I " Schuylkill Haven 3 00 For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's Stage Office. tr:e Passengers called for when requested. The proprietor. pledge themselves to the public that they wli be equal to any to the State for comfortable ravelling. G. JENNINGS do Co. Pottsville,Aprll 24, 1847 17- New Books. • I: y tat , e ) .. _ 2.22.Dti`o'„clir,l TetrYp°roruy . 8 . A. 1 1* S. Fowler, - -- . 3g • .`,s Gunn's Domestic Medieine.new ed, 03 50• Lives of the Presidents of the United States, with a map. only, 371 Christian Index and Book of Martyrs, a valuable works, full of plates, I 50 Trial of Madame Reuel 61 Together with a fine assortment of Juvenile hooks Just received and for sale at BANNAN'S. Novl3-46] ' Cheap Book and Stationery stores. C • • -' '4113 : • : LI GRIGG, ELLIOT, Co., ..EITUNSIVE rEBLISHITS. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, ♦ND STATIONERS, No. 14, North- Foxril strut, PHILADELPHIA, • ljrifi. KEEP resistantly on band, a very ex f tenstve assortment of BOOKS and STA TIONERY : such as areadapted anu usu- ally purchased for country Wes: which they will sell ea as forceable terms as the articlea can be purchased lu this city, New-York. or, Boston. • • Having au extensiveillN DERV connected with their establishment,-they aro enabled to supply orders for all the varieties of blank work. in the hest wanner, and at the ',honest notice. Officers of Bank. and Clerks of the County Courts, Will Bad our BLANK NOOKS Nita!, if not superior to any they have ever had in use, and orders by country merchant. will be promptly attended to, Particular attention will also he paid to All orders, through country merchants or by mail, for Lae', Medi cal, and Miscellaneous books, for public and private li braries, and .no etfoit will be spared to complete all such orders, on the most reasonable terms. r . "" Country dealers will find It to their advantaga :In rail and examine our large stnck Minim making their purchases. [Phila,Nov27 47-03-(iin CCM 200 <tubes large medium journals and ledgers, - -. 200 quires demi journals and ledgers, 4... -- 4 1000 do foolscap day booksjournals, '''-'-' • ledgers, cash books, sales books, in voice books, dockets, ike., . mu one to fourteen quire books, Just manufactured nd for sale at leas than city prices, made of beautiful aper and of the best workmanship at BANNANS ' . . Cheap Blank Book and Stationery glows. ,}All kintla of blank work printed, ruled, and bound to order.[l:ocll-50 Wholesale Depot of ,Umbrellas, Cantu...! Crnfre mid Market streets. Pot:arille, AT BANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. • - - - - XJUST received from the manufacturers in phi ladelphin, a large supply of Cotton and Silk Um brellcs,made of the best material, and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. As the above article Is on consignment they can be sold at low cash prices. Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, 8400 10012 per doz. -Soper Gingham do steel ribs, IS 00 to dli do, • Super Silk do do 30 00 . to 40 do , Soper Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 30 do Hold in Inta to suit purchasers. CS. Meichants in the borough supplimi on favorable terms. Merchants trading with this place will find it to heir interest to calL (Nnv2o-47 JAMES ROGERS. UMBRELLA AND PARASOL Manufecturer, No 9 Coal street, Pottsville. EV' Umbrellas and Parasols repaired at short notice. [Sept.4.s6—Gin —.— To Hatters and Country Mer- chants. 'WILLIAM P. ERHARDT No. 133 9 N0rth'3,1 street, obeys Race, opposite Branch, ell IL*OELtllls, M . HAS constantly on hand a large assortment of tew and fashionable CAPS of all kinds, to which he Invitee the attention of the trade, and who has for the last eight years been engaged in this particular branch, and succeeded In bringthe to such perfection, as will he seen from the following extract from the report of the Committee on the exhibition of the Franklin In stitute •• No. 920, men's and boys' caps, by W: P. Er hardt, NO. 133, North 3d street, Philadelphia, well and neatly made. One of these caps deserves some notice on account of its convenience: one aide is of cloth and the other of oiled silk, and either may be worn outside at the pleasure of the wearer. This, so far as tbejudgen know is the first instance of such an arrogemant applied o cape." [Phila,Dec2.s 47-52-3 m The Great Central Cheap Hat and Cap Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 284, Market street, shah-door diem Eigkat street, saw/ side. ruicatasule, COMPRISES clue of the largest and most beautiful assortments of HATS. CAPS, and MUFFS in the Union, and of the latest and most approved styles, manufactured under the immedi ate superintendence of the subscriber, in the best man ner, of prime Materials, and will be - sold at the lowest possible prices for cash.. • The assortment embraces a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin. Heaver, Brush, Russia, Nutria and other bats, " 1 ' beautiful Rabb, and a complete stock of all kinds of Cloth, (lazed, Fur, and Plush caps, of the most desira ble patterns, together with a supply of Muffs, Furs, Buffalo Robes, dec. Country merchants and others are respectfully Invited to examine the stork, which they will find it to their advantage to do before purchasing, as it is his determi nation, having adopted the task system, to sell for cash only, and at the toren prime. Phila,Deels47-51-6m] JOAN FARIERA, WA, Market street, above Bth street, south side. BOOTS AND SHOES, tlie Old Stand,_Centre Street, nest door to CI. the Pottsville House. S. & J. FOSTER, . to: ARE now receiving their r f i ls i ttl i mg! p le T aa n f g l3 , 3 l o n, lS rat t ,assortment, which they now ' offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest • prices. They base also OD hand Trunks, Va haea.earpet Bags, and Satchels,Soleand tipper Leather. Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe' Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find '9;7:lL—Boot s 4. Shois manufactured at short notice.— Their friends arid the public who are in want of any of t he abov a article' ere respect fallylequetted to giv e t hem a call. • May 8, lASI, 19- Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store, • . . CHRA P FOR CASH. No. 35, South vlird, above Clentur Street, . . PHILADLLPIIIA: 1160 THE subscriber continues his cash system of doing businen, and offers a good assort ' ment of eastern and city made BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen at lower prices than the same quality ofgoods can be , purchased elsewber• In thin city. Suffering none of the usual loons in trad.. an examination of his goods and prices will co:twine-eat y purchaser that theta is no deception In this advertisement. Purchasers will exa Me the market thoroughly and then call at No. 35, So th Third, above Chesnut street. Small dealers suppli _d at the same prices as large One, THOMAS L. EVANS. Philadelphia, Aug. 'a, 47 35-6 m • JOHN SCHINELTZEIL, BOOT & SHOE MAHER. Third Street. opposite German Lutheran , Chard, ithil, ItESPECTFULLLY announces to the citi zens of Pottsville and the Coal Region gene rallY, that he is prepared to make a fine 'article of boots and shoes, to fit the foot and which will not fail to give satisfaction to his customers. Fromthelongesperience he has had in Prance awl New York, in making the One French boots. he natters himself that he call,throlabell ankle which cannot be beaten to the state of , Pennsylvaniz..-; On band and for sale a lot of fine boots j also a supply of fine French leather, which will be wade . to order on reasonable terms. ang.2% -. 35—em S. FOSTER. • Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather, and Shoe Findinp, Centre street, POTTIIVILLE. ReptlB 1847 BOOTS AND stIOGS.—h tot of !MGT.!' and SHOES will be sold at cost griti v at ? . • 11.SHOENER'S New Grocery andrrovistoo Store. Mai ° , SATURDAY MORNING, Carrlages,:fluggles, Rockaway' . Wagons, TIM subscriber would beg leave to inform his friendsand tha public In gen srJ44.- oral that he hes bought out N.G. Moore, 7l6 rAmm- at the-corner opposite Clemens & Par vin's Steam Mill, in the rear of kbe American House, where be is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a genetical carriage maker, he hopes to give entiresatisfactlon to his customers. N.B.—For the accommadaticut of the goal trade, he intends building Rail Road cars, Drift ears, and wheel barrows. all of which will be built of the best materials. Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to give him a call, as his charges'are reasonable. June 5. 1147. 23 ly ' WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces to his friendstliat he has commenced the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriae sutablishment, and is"prepared to do all kinds of work i n that line of bag sloes, to the best style of workmanship at short notice and at law rates. , COACH MAKING. JOJIMS, r 4 HAS Just started the above bnsiness - 4 in Severn's stone nhop In 4th, near Market street, Pottsville, where, with "ktillwiliz , first rata material and experienced hands he is prepared to make all kind's of CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. 45 Repairing promptly done In a manner that Will suit eustonters. ALSO BLACESMITUING In Its va: ninon thranchet. Those who want bnythitig in the above line will please cell and try we. [Sep2s 47 .19 if Bennett & Caldwell, Na. 140, Chums strut. Philadr/phia. IMPORTERS AND .MANUFACTURERS LIN VITE the attention of purchasers to a choiee selection of NEW GOODS in their lice, com prising SUPERIOR WATCHES lu wild and silver cast., of cll the approved makers, war. I anted lists keepers, at the lowest market prices. La- Mee Gold Patent Lever Watcher, and eery small size; Gold L'Epines, &c. ', Particular attention given to re pairing and rvirulanewatche?. . 1 JEWELERY.—Bracelets, Brothes, Necklaces, Ear Rings, Finger Rings in sets to match. or single, of Ca-' meo, Enamel, Garnet, Diamond, Turquoise, Topaz, Amethyst, and Coml. A very large assortment° f Breast Pins for putting hair into. of the newest patterns; Hoop Ear Rings. Armlets in Gold and Coml. GOLD MINIATURE CASES—Silver Card Cases, Fruit Knives, Sugar Siftees.pbup Ladles, Ice. Cream Knives. FORKS AND SPOONS.,Trince Albert, King's plain, double thread, and Venetian patterhs, of Table, Medium. Dessert, and Tea Forks, and Spoons: SHEFFIELD & BIRMINGHAM PLATED WARES, containing Tea Sets, S pieces; Urns, Casters, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Wine Stand., and Waiters.' • JAPANNERY.—Tea Trays, It, sets of four pieces of new designs and very huice, Imparted expressly for retailing. PAPIER. MACHE GOODS—Beautiflil paintedland Inlaid with Pearl ; Cabinets. Work Boxes, Port Folios, Card Baskets, Card Cases, Ter Trays in sets of four, and single for tumblers. TABLE CUTLERY—Io sets of filly-one pieces, and Knives separately. handled with seasoned ivory, war ranted not to crack. GOLD PENS.—Diamond Pols ted Gold Tens at the lowest prices, In Gold or Silver holdirs. with Pencils combined. [Plilla.Nnv27 47-48-Cmi Philadelphia Watches, Jewelry , , and Silver Ware - • _ . GUARANTEED BETTER FOR TUE PRICE THAT AT ANY OTHER STORE IS PHILADELPIIII, Nay he had wholesale and retail at (late NICHOLAS LE- EURAY'S,) N 0.72, Nara 2d St., abort Arch, W ATCHES, all kinds, fine, low, and Median qualities, among which are Gold Levers, full Jewelled, - 340 fo 3104 .* Lepincs " :• - 25 to 40 guartiers. imitation - . ' .• .- . 5 Silver Levers, full Jewelled, - - - 20 to 30 " Lepines " - .. - - 12 m 18 Quartiers, tine,- - , • - 9to 10 1 EWELRV.—Diamonda, Gold Chains, Gold Pens with gold and silver holders, Pearl's, Breast Pins, Ear and Finger Rings, Bracelets, Cameos of shell, coral and lava, with every other an icle of Jewelry of the richest and most fashionable patterns. SILVER WARE.—Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cum &c. of standard silver. PLATED WA RE.—Caators, Cake Baskets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and other rich fancy, goods In great variety. Wholesale buyers will save money by calling here be • fore purchasing. NU Keep this advertisement and call at No. 72.-1 Viati will be satisfied the goods are really cheaper and better than are offered to the city. Fin. sale low, a hand• some pair of show cases suitable fur a Jewelry. or Fan cy Store. Enquire as iabove. Phila., Sept. 4, 18471 38-1 y BRADY & ELLIOT, Iratchmakers and Jetralcrs AND DEALERS IN THE d*ME .. 1 BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Store next door to the American Hotel, Centre street, POTTSVILLE. in4MESSRS. IL & E. kecip constantly on hand an extensive assortment, of WATCHES, em- bracing every style, price, and manufacture to be found in this country .• ' among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of .M. I. Tobias 4. Co . Jos. Johnson, Robert Roskell. War..liobinson. kc. of Whose mann fazture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pineS, to which they wiluld invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Sllvir Ware. embracing nearly every article properly corning under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instriiments and Fan. ey Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. ke., promptly attended tn.. Messrs. B. & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock mote:specifically ; suf fice to nay that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is one of the ninstextensive to bit found In the country. Their long experience in the DiliiillCSS will fully warrant them In inviting the attention of purchasers. in the foil confidence that they are enabled to action cheap as any other establish nent here or else where. I (Decle 47 .31-ly New Wholesale and Retail CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELRY kTOIZE. Great Bargains at City Pricer, nTHE tothscrther having Just received. direct ••ri ~ from the manufactory. a large and beautiful as i sortment of Clot Its, Watches and Jewelry, in et.A.7 , "prepared to sell them at the following extremely low prices: , PIM quality Rasa 0. G. thirty hour, from $275 to $4 00 do Pt inre Albert, 350 " 450 do Braes 0. O. Alarm, ' 400 " 4 541 do -Eight Day Column, J 7 00 " 8 00 do do 0. 44., , 5 00 " 000 Full Jeweled Cold Patent Lever, . 45 00 do Silver. • 2O 00 " 25 00 I Seven Jewel Silver: 30 00 " 35 00 Also, a large assortment of Jewelry. comprising Fin ger Rings. Breast Pins. Gold Bracelets. Gold Curb and Fub Cbninr, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, Spec tacles, Kees. Studs, Ake. Clocks, 'Watches; Jewelry, and Silver Ware repaired and cleaned In the most workmanlike manner. Cr Old Gold and Silver knight or taken in exchange. N. IL—Country merchants and dealers would findit to their advantage to give me a call, us they can obtain goods at wholesale City prices. • • ROBERT C. GREEN, Clock and Watch Maker, Centre street, between Mortimer's lintel, and Mat ket street - - .Inls 48-3-3m,1 and opposite D. W. Slater's store. Watches, Jewelry, h.::. , &THE Sitbscriber otters to the trade, or by re ci , tail, a large and general assortment of the fol. ,f, lowing articles,being allot his own hyportation '' •••• or manufacture. • --, Buyers of goods In this line a te Invited to examine the assortment, and orders are solicited with the-ass, rance that every effort will he made to give satisfaction and insure a rontinuance of cordon,. Gold and Silver Lever Watches of ordinary quaff: Do do • 'sin of superior finish. Do dy l. do Anchors and Lepines. Silver double cased English and Swiss Verge Watches, with light, mednitn, and heavy eases. , Gold Jewelery an all varieties. tine and common. Silver Plated, and Silver Wares. Minim'Ames. playing 2,4, 6,8, and Winne& Gold ara Silver Spectacles. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens. Mantel and °Mrs Clacks. in gilt and of frames. Watchinakens• Tools and Materials °fan sorts, . . . Fancy Articles, Fancy Fans, Steel Beads, &c. Having every facility for obl:skiing goods on the most advantageous isms, corresponding inducements will be offered to purchasers. • .101118 C. FARB, 112. Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Philada., Aug. 21, 1817 • Cheap Watcher♦ and Jewelry. New Siorr,Nol 3241, Market etriet,betareen Isok aid Testk, speak aide, 1. PITILATIELPIIIA• . . OA . (y , CONSTANTLY on band a large and splendid " • • aasonment of Gold and Sliver Watches, Jewel , •!' , I. cry, Silvrr t=pocitim,&e., ' . ' ' Gambling of fall Jewelled Gold Levers, only 823 a a , Bilvel •• " 03 " " • . Cold Leplues " • 40 " Silver " .• 19 With R large assortment of Silver Quanier Watches. and Jewelery at very reduced prices. Pine Jewelry in great variety, very cheap, all which will be warranted as represented. Co. Watches and 'Jewelry repaired and warranted.' Philada.,Sept.4,lB47 30 tin] F. IIILL%VORTiI. Cheap Silver Ware, and Jetveiry. aka • PIILL -- Jewelled Geld Patent Levers; *4O; Cold Lepines. 820: Silver Lev'er.,*2o. Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, Gnld and Silver Pencils: Finger Rings, and Thuribles, Spectacles, Ear Rings, Miniature Cases, Medallions, Fancy Card Cases, Fans, &c. Silver Tilde and Tea Spons, Tea Bette, Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives, Cups, & c. ! Fine Plated Castors, Cake Baskets. Candlesticks. Britannia Ware, Walters. DIACON'S PATENT LAMPS, &e. Alan, Gold Patent Lever Watches, from 040 to 8150. Watches and Clocks repaired. Superior Diamond Point Gold Pens at II 50. J. &W. L. WARD. • Dell 106,17liesn et st., above &I st., Pb Hada New Grocery, Flour. Feed, • . . AND PROVISION STORE. t 4 ....exta TIIg sobecribtr announces to the citizens l of c.. 1 . .. . iPotterville, that he tuts Just opened a new Croce- .: Vivl,ry, Floor and Feed Store. at bb old atand.where tgaf he .will always keep on hand a superior stork nt choice cnocElair.s. PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR, TEA. COFFEE. SUGAR, tr.c.; all of which will be sn ittted with great care, and will be sold at very low rain. He Ratters himself that ha can make it to the interest of this comMUnity to deal with him: he there fore solicits their patronage: He returns thanks to his nommen, customer, fOr the patronage they beitowed upon him in hisother business. Deell.4l-50] • • R. D STIOENER. . lq, 111. DEPIITT, .. .. • 111. liiiH .. , Surgeon Dentlit, •.. .; , Ar,: omen - •.. L .1. , ' ~..,..;= ;,,,•2" , - " IN MARKET T. . (North side.) Vint door ntior; Esqedre Wilson's Oiliee, fma)lo . . , "BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. JANUARY 29, 1848. Terms of the Miners' Journal. • SING I LE UsURIPTIONS. Two Dollars .per annum, payable semi - annually in advanceito 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 char ge IS 30 per annum, When payment Is delayed longer thanone year. ; • _ _ TO CLUBS Three copies to .oneaddiess, Seven Do Do Fifteen Do De Five dollars to advance will pay for three yes r's Bar scription'io the Journai. RATES OF ADVERTISING.. Bile Square of 16 lines, '3 Unitas, Every subsequent Insertion, • your lines, 3 times, , • Subsequent inseninns, each, One Square, 3 months, • Six months, One Year, • Tautness Cards of Myelin's, per annum, Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif &,rent advertisements weedy, re Larger Advertisements, as per agreement etnis of Vamp. THE BRIDE'S CONFESSION By dike G. Lee. A sudden thrill passed through my . heart, Wild and iiltense—yet not of pato,. itrove to quell s qulck.bounding thmhb, And scanned the sentence n'e r again. It might have been foil idly penned By one whose thoughts from love were free, And yet as if entranced I read "Thou art most beautiful to me." Thou dideinof whisper I was loved— There was nn gleams of tenderness, Save those my trembling heart resard 'hope That careless sentence might express. And while the blinding tears fell fast, Until the words I scarce could see, There shwar. es through a weeathing mist, "Thou art most beautifill to me." To thee! I cared not for all eyes • So I was beautifla in thine . A timid afar, any faint, sad beams Upon thy path alone should shine. Oh what was praise, save from thy lips— . ' • And love should.all unheeded be, , So I could hear thy blessed voice • Say—" Thou art beautiful to mc." • And I hare heard those very words— • ' . • Blushing beneath thine carnet gaze— ! Though thou. perchance, bast quite forgot. ; They bad been said in by-gone days. While clasped hand, and circling arm,' Drew me nearer still to thee— : Thine low voice breathed upon mine ear i "Thou, love, art beautiful tu me." • And, dearest, though thine eyes alone, • May see in me a pingli grsce I care not so thou e'er canst find • ' A bidden sweetness In my face. / And if, as years and cares steal on, Even that lingering Itght must fief, What matter: if from thee Lbear / "Thou art stiltheautiful to me lv' . [thrahaneh Alaga:lne THE ESILE'S SONG-"FAR AWAY." • By C. I I B. Hoffman. The song, the song that once rould move me In life's glad day— The song of her who rued to love me, Far, far away— It ina4es my heart—fonder, fontl4 Wildly ninny . The spell that Wins each thought , to wander Far; far away. ,once more arum my native river . The moonbeams pMy— Onre more the ripples shine as ever. , • , Far, far away. ' • Dot, oh! the.friends whri smiled around me, Where, whet ease they? Where (hr secret sPell that early bound me, Far, far away?, ' I think of all that hope once taught me— Ton.bright to stay— Of all that music fain had brought zue, Far, far away: And weep to feel there's no returning Of that glad day, ' Ere a:I that brightened life's fresh runru Wax far, far away! 3nttresting ,61tetc1). [Front Sowyer•x Life of Itondolpb.] JOHN RANDOLPH, Of PoanuLe '• The most difficuft port remains to be per formed, a description of Mr. Rlorlolph'it character. This has been in a partial moon• r developed as we have proceeded by' degrees to unfold his pa• hticel and private life, so that the reader may form a tolerable estimate of his pretentious in the two fold relation in which he has been presented. " Take himall Wall he was u man whose like we may 'Dyer see again." He was ..sui geaerie," and 83 such.it is next to impossible for the biographer to classify or fix his, proper rank in the scale df human destiny It is difficult to find a parallel (the usual course of Plu• torch and his successor) todraw a comparison be tween him and any known personage in ancient or modern times, as a more familiar and invariable standard from which to hirer their respective merits and thus form a correct and impartial decision. From what is known and admitted by juaapoei tton or contrast, we might be enabled by induction to learn what was before unknown. He was ele vated so high above his cotemporaiice by the greatness and originality of his genius, like a "winged Mercury newly alighted on a heaven. kissed hill," as well as from his strong aristocratic prsjudiece, his pride and selfish qualities; that we are not permitted to approach near enough to catch• the delicate lineaments of his physiognomy. As an orator he was more splendid than solid ; as a politician he wanted the profound views of a great statesman; and a large stock of patience, gentleness, and pliability, to liad and guide a party sucressfully in its struggle for power, while he was too intolerant and indocile to be led by one, on to go through!, the'drilling and discipline requi. red as a regular in the ranks. fie was incapable of the confinement, the application, and the drud- gery of office. His geldus, to use one of hie fa vorite figures,(wbieh is not original, but borrowed from Swift,) might be compared to a fine edged knife, used for the common piirposa of severing piper, that it apt to slip or turnstside fiom the right line, and endanget•the baud of the operator, while a man of moderate abilities, but of business • habits, who might be likened to an ivory folder, will go through the task smoothly 'and steadily tlumfab of a duller edge or of more homely mate riel. • He wanted consistency of political conduct as well as a uniform acknowledged code Of principles. and no party could, during the short period of his fortuitous junction, calculate upon any two sue. cessive votes when the emergency arose that re ! (wired them. *was possessed of a fine taste for literature, arferal reader, a ripe scholar, panic- W ally in t e department of Belles Lettres; by which acquirements he was well supplied with apt illustrations to embellish and enrich his oratory. He levied his contribution; from the wido domin ions of ancient and modem literature, with the undisputed authority of a eonquerer. which he . atoned away in his inexhaustible magazine, to with judicious discelminatioo upon every _subject that arose in debate. Although in the course of his Fong political career of more than thirty yeasit ha spoke volumes, and some of his speeches towards the close Cl it were verbose . . irrevelent, yet- he never failed during some part of them to arouse and .astonish his audience by sumo classical allusions, happy similes, "some beautiful and striking • metaphor, and most melli fluous and harmonious periods." ; • —We sicend a few ancciloteS, which will illustrate his , peculiar caaracter in, a more striking !Immo than rot. I mum of critical sliscertatleri.-IE4 Jourati!.. . Once, when Randolph was in the city of Balti- more, he was in the daily ; habit of frequenting the bookstore of one of the largest booksellers in the place. He bad made some purchases from him, end was very, curious ho, looking over his books, &c. In the course of Rindolph's visits he became very familiar - with Mr:B., the boOksellar, and they held long chats together; the orator of. Roanoke showing off with great courtesy. Mr, Bs was quite a pompous man, rather vain of his acquaint ance with the 4. lions" who used to step in the shopi Subsequently, being in Washington with a frtend, he espied Randolph advancing towards him; and told his friend that he would introduce him to, the great man. His friend, liovrever, knowing the waywardness of Randolph;,dectined. 1 , , ti()IJRNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. "-Well," said Mr. B. "I'm Bony you will not !•e introduced. go up. and give him a shako of the hand at any rate." • Up he walked with outaretched hand to astute the cynic. The aria tocratic republiian (by the bye, bow often your thorough-going republican is a full-blooded aris tocrat in his private relations!) immediately threw .hii hands behind him, as if ho could not dull his palm in that way, and gazed searchingly into the face of the astonished bookseller. "Oh, oh 1"' sakthe, u if recollecting himself. "you are Mr. U. from Baltimore ?" "Yes, sir." wail the reply. "A' bookseller 1" " Yes. sir," again. , Ah ! bought books from you 1" " Yes. sir, you did." • Did'l forget to pay you for them 1" "No, air, you did not." " Good morning, air I" rail the orator, lifting his cep with offended dignity, and passing on. This anecdote does not show either Randolph's goodness of head or heart, but it shows , his character. 85 00 10 00 20 00 •t 00 . 45 *4OO 500 700 300 Another anecdote is u follows: The Honor. able Peter M., who was a watchmaker, and who represented a district of New Ydrk for many years in Congress, once mode a motion to amend a resolution offered by RandOlph, on the subject of military claims. Mr. Randolph rose up after the amendment had been °Tem:Vend drawing out his 'watch from his fob, ulted the Honorable Peter what o'clock it was. .He told him. •• Sir," re, plied the orator, "you can - mend my Strati: l l,pm not my Motions. You undue:lnd/kilts, sir,- but not 'tactical" . . Elia That, too, was a fine retort, when after he had been speakink.seeeral members rose in succe.sion end attacked him. ..Sir," said he to the Speaker, rui in the condition of old Leer: • The little dog, and all, , Tray. Blanch. and Sweetheart, - •.„ See—tley hark at the. • " Mr. Randolph," exclaimed an acquaintance to him, hurrying to his side iu the street, I have tried my hardest !I) overtake you." "You will have to try harder than your hardest to keep up with me; air, to keep up with me !" exclaimed the orator. running off at the top of his speed. He said of a person who refused to accept his challenge upon the ground of religious scruples against duelling, that " he had skulked behind the communion table." Ho called the'Greeks " Christina Christians." of the new Constitution of Virginia; he said : "It was brought into life With the Sardonic grin of death upon its countenance." A political opponent boasted on the stump, that if his mind was not .naturally as strong as the 'Orator of Roanoke's, ho.had done his best by an arduous collegiate course to improve it, drc. "Not the first weak soil, gentlemen,' exclaimed Ran dolph, interrupting. him, " that aiceasivo cultiva tion has reduced to barrenness; let him stay at horhe—let him he fallow-falloOr." 'i,'or the fables. iilloTANY.—The study of this beautiful' science is particularly adapted to young ladies, to whom we ,would recommend it as a lasting source of pleasure and amusement.- It will be' foudd much less difficult than may et first be apprehend. ed, andthe'enjoyment experienced in its progress will be such, that dilTiculties much greater than' those which really present themselves, would be no barrier to the attainment of the science. The nomenclature, which appears at first view so re pulsive.'soon loses its terrors. and becomes famil iar, end the pleasures which result from the ap plication of principles, the exercise which ibis sci ence requires,. and the perpetual contemplation of the variegated and splendid colorings of nature, operate as a species of attraction so irresistible, that the student can neither resist nor control it. No object can be more delightful than to behold a lovely woman indulging ,'passion for that which 'is in itself so beautiful and innocent, or than to see her i.Looking through Nature, up to Natures" What higher source of gratification Can there be than to stroll amidst the groves, or wan der over mountain heights, and enjoy ,the =gni ficent scenery of nature, end inhale the breeze teeming with fragrance, and redolentwith sweets, while you are in pursuit of a richer banquet, a more delightfespectacle, the fair and exquisite gifts of Flora. THE' FlSig A RTS.—Prawing and Paint ing, where a good taste is manifested, are' truly elegant accomplishments for a lady. They teach more of humanitc, and open to bee more beauty in nature, as well'as harmony in life, than can any other single acquirerbent. The productions of her pencil have a double value: they teach her -to admire and imitate that which is good, and by being presented to'ruhera tell them to go and do likewise.. When properly instructed, a female artist need never lack for amusement, but may be came a joy to herself and her kindred forever.— Her song may become 'silent through care, and matronly duties will take the lightness from her step, but the charined work of her hand shall con tinue in its beauty through all time. They exist when her creating fingers have lost their action; when her imaginations can'portray no more.— They become relics - of surpassing value, and are cherished as love tokens orher who cannot alto. gether depart so long as these memorials of her skill delight the.eye. SITUATIONS FOR YOUR INTENDED.— Some young lady—but who she is or where she is, wo have not the mear.a of ascertaining—says that before marriage it would be as well for the engaged one to see her "intended" in three situ ations: jet tipsy; 2d, waiting for his dinner; and 3.1, in a ball room. If some folks were like some folks we are acquainted with, the first pre dicament is not likely ever to talnaplace; and as for the two latter, they ate not calculStsd to try one's temper to any dangerous extent, All these things sink kith mere mole-hills compared. to the thrusting of a very large foot into a very small boot. Talk of straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel ! What's that compared to straining at a pair of tight-fitting boots and compelled to swat low nameless words, or stand confessed something worse than a heathen ! That's the situation to catch your mild, modest, smoothfaced young gen tleman, if you want to discover any hidden cur rents.—[hears. Gazelle. . THE COUNTESS RUMFORD. ,- -The daugh ter of the celebrated •Coqat Rumford is now resi ding in New Hampshire. Coy. Hill, 'editor of the New Hampshire Farmer, in his account of his farming operations, thus alludes to his titled neigh bor Our Indian corn crop (about forty bushels to the acre,) grew in an old and accumulated sand bed on the ferry plain lot, fronting the beautiful residence of our friend. the Countess of Rumford. This lady, in the moat easy citet.antances as to property, has shamed us by doing with her own hands, in the improvement of her grounds, much more labor than we 'could do, with ours, to save any pal.of the high wages we have to pay all or farming. Our premises, both in de side and, (ront, come . down to . th ose of the countess; and gallantry at least, if not respect, to the daughter and role- representathe of the philosopher, and perhaps ltatesman (native of this country,) sec ond only to Franklin, would forbid any personal difficulty, even if • she in erecting her new fence, came over upon us to the full extent of two feet." . THE HAPPY GIRL.=-Ay, she is a hap py girl—we •• • by her fresh looki and buoysat . .r sy in and day out she his something to do, and sbe takes hold of work as if she did not fear to soil her hands ordirty hsrapron. Such girls we always love and respect, wherever we find them, in a palace or a hovel. Always pleas e , ant and always kind, they never turn up their noses before your face or slander you behind your. back. They have more good sense and better employment. What_are flirts and bustle-bound girls in comparison with these? Good for noth ing but to look at; and that is rather, disgustiog. Give us the industrious and happy girl, ant) we care not who. worships fashionable and idle aim pletons.---EPortioncl-Tribune. THE PLovon.--It is not known where he who invented the plough was bora, of where he died ; yet he has effected more for the happi ness of man then the whole race of cenquerers.-m.- Cotton. . Wool: iw NEW YORL—In 1834, only 984,000 lbs. of wool wwo remised at Albany— daring the last year the quality received , wet 11;',44,38Me., • - Select Iltisallan TRICK OF A - LAWTER.:—A 'Farmer attending a fair, with a hundred pounds in his petite, took the precaution of depositing it in the hinds 'of the landlord of. the .public house 'at which he stopped. Having occasion for it shortly afteiWards, he resorted-to mine host for the bail ment, but the landlord, too deep for the country man, wondered what hundred was meant, and was . quite sure no such sum had ever been lodged in his hands by the astonished . rustic. After in effectual appeals to the recollection. and finally to the honor of Hardolph, the farmer applied to Cur ran 'for advice.. "Have petjence, my . friend," said the counsel; "speak to the landlord civilly. and tell. him you are convinced you mud have left yoor money with' some other person. Take a friend with you, and lodge with him another hundred in the presence of your friend, and then come to me." We mod imagine, and not com mit to paper,'the vociferations of the honeit dupe at such advice; however moved at the rhetoric 'or authority of the s viorthy counsel, he followed it and returned to his legal friend. "And now, sir, I don't see as I'm to be Better WI for •this, if I get my second hundred again ; but how is that to be done !" Go and a.k him for it when be is alone,",caiii the counsel. "Ay, sir, but asking won't do I'm afraid, without my witness at any I rata." "Never mind, take my advice," said the counsel, "Jo es I bid you, and return to me." The farmer returned with his hundred, glad at any rate to find that safe again in his possession. "Now air, I suppose I must be content ; but I don't ace as I'm much better off." "Well, then," said the counsel, "now take your friend with you, and ask the landlord for the hundred pounds your friend saw you leave with him." We need not add, that the wily landlord found that he had been taken off his guard, whilst our honest friend re !timed to thank hie counsel - exuhingly,.yrith both hundreds in his pocket. T E LAMA.—The Lama 'is said to be the only animal which associates with man on debased•by the contact. It Will bear neither beat. log nor ill treatment. They go in troops, an Indian going a long distance ahead as guide. If fired they stop, and the Indian stops also. If the delay is great, the Indian becoming uneasy to. wards sunset. resolves on aupphcatiagTae beains to resume their journey; If the :Lamas are dispo sed to continue their course they follow the Indian in good order; at a regular pace, and very fast, for their legs are extremely long; but when they are in ill humor, they do not even turn their heads towards the speaker, but remain motionless, stand. lag or 'lying ffown, and gazing on heaven with looks so tender, so melancholy, that we might im agine these singular animals had the conscious. tress of a happier existence. Tho straight neck and its gentle majesty of bearing, the lui.g down of their always clean and glossy skin, their supple and timid motions, all give them au air at once . noble and sensitive. It must be se in fact, for the Lama is the only creature employed by man, that he dares not strike. II it happens (which is very seldom) that an Indian wishes to obtain either by force or threats, what-the Lama will. not will-. ingly perform, the instant the animalOnds itself affronted by word or gesture, he raises his head with dignity; and without attempting to-escape ill treatment by flight, be lies tlown,turning his looks ,towards heaven, large Jeers now freely from hie beautiful eyes, and in a half or three-quarters of an hour he expires! Happy creatures who . so easily avoid suffering by death! .Happy creatures who appear to have accepted life on co:Onion of its being happy ! The , Indians of the Cordilleras 'alone possess enough patience end gentleness to manage the Lama. It is doubtless from this, ez ! unordinary companion that he has learned to die when overtabkell.. VOLCANOES.—A fact of great interest, says Prof. Silim it. has been proVed by the borings for artesian .wells - in the suburbs' of Paris; namely, that as we go towards the centre of the earth, the temperature increases at the rate of about one de gree for 'every fifty feet. That the whole interior portion of the earth, or at least a great past of it, is an ingenious portion of melted rock:agitated by violent winds, though .1 dare not allirna it, is still rendered highly probable by the phenomena of volcanoes. The facts connected with their crop. nous have been ascertained and placed beyond dis pute. How then are- they to be accounted for? The theory prevaleot striae years since, that they are caused by the combustion of immense coal beds, is perfectly puerile, and is entirely abandoned. All the coal in the world would never Word fuel enough for a single capital exhibition of Vesuvitts. We, must look higher than this; and khave little doubt that the whole rests on the action of electric and galvanic principles, which ,are constantly in the earth. We . know that when certain metals are tdought together, powerfully electric action is evolved, and a light is produced, superior even in effulgence to the splendor of the ann. Now if a smell arrangement produces such results, what may we not expect from the combinations of these immense beds of metal to - be found in the earth Here we have the key to all the grand phenomena of volcanic action: An illustration on a small seal may be seen in the' thermolectric battery made zinc, bismuth, and antimony, packed is a box end varnished. In this , heat is evolved 'below, while the top is cold; end here we have the very ease of the volcano, in the interior a fiery ocean heaving, its surges, while its Oak is capped with everlast- ing snows. Mtfareb 3teins. PRESS ONAVARD•-•-' r The mystery of Napoleon's career was this—undevall difficulties and discouragement. to "press on." It solves the problems of all heroes ; it is the rule by which to judge rightly of all wonderful success, and trium phal marches to fortime and genius. It should be the motto of all, high end low, fortuhate and unfortunate, so cal:e.l,—"press on," never despair; never be discouraged; however'stormy the heavens, however dark the way, however greatthe difficul ties, or repeated the failure, "press on." If for. tune hes played, false with thee to-day, do thou play truefor this to-morrow. Let the foolishness of yesterday make thee wise to-day. If thy laic aces have been poured out like water m the desert do not sit down and. perish of this, but "press on" —a beatiful oasis is before thee. .and thou mayst reach it if thou wilt. Tf another has been (also to thee, (to thou not increase the evil by being, false to thyself. Do not say the world has lost its poetry and beauty ; jt is not so, and even if it be so, make thine own poetry sad beauty, by a true, brave, and above all, a religions life." • ASTRILkING CONTRAST,—Gen Valencia who was so badly whipped by General, lintith at Contreras. was a most splendid and Costly uni form.' It is said that when in full . dress, he bore uporf his person'at least $20,000 worth of gold, diamonds, and precicius metals. The New York Mirror adds to this the follow,ing :—The dress worn by General Taylor at B6ens Vista, would not sell for fifty cents in Chatham a'reet, if offered to a dealer in "old clo'." Since General Taylor returned from Mexico he may have patronized a tailor, buyfilr. Brown. who painted his portrait, at Monterey. told us that at the time Old Rough and Ready did not own the uniform of a genaraL SALT FOR-CELERY.--A root and - a stalk of Celeg, Weighing fourteen pounds without, the leaves, and measuring fourteen inches , in cdrcum., ference, was exhibited at a recent- meeting of- the Cincinnati Ilorticidunal Society:. It was exhibit. ed to show the value of-salt as a manure for this plant; the gentleman who raised the article basing made the experiment of treating a portion of his plants in iheordinary -way, and a. part of them with Bolt. Tire former were of. ordinary size and quality, the latter being both larger and of fine flavor,,of which the specimen eshibitedoess an ex emplificatiom—Vidtimore American.' RIGHT IS MIGHT. -Al sure as God !lyn ch; u sure au the Holy ono of. Israel lathe Lord of Hosts, theStilmighty— r -right is might, and ever was and ievu then be 'so. Holiness ii might; mpekness is ;night; patience is might; humility is might; self denial and selfueriftee is might; faith:is might;:love is might; every. gift of the Spirit la alight. The cross wu two pieees'of dead wood. and a helpleas unresisting man was nailed bit it; yet it was Mightier than the werktitt4 tri umphed, and will ever triumphsover. it. Iclotnt. THE ROYAL PEDIGREE. Let those who . will claim 'gentle birth, And taka, their pride in tiorman blood, The pales t ancestry on ety L at Must glad its spring - 1n Adam's rand Arid thotigh noble noW,or base, 'From the same level to+k, their Oaf. • And, side by aide. in los4t grace. • Leaped, crystal.elcar, Cp i om Paradise - . We are no spawn of batty:Ten love. That's welded to the tCyart with Cold. Put o n as lightly 115 a glo+, As tightly doffed. scarce three days old— ), lotto that marries landslto lands, TM passion of two tltle i tilneds, That loosely elects two cold hands, An Idler heirs to 111crightteds. Largedimbed, the frie sun and' air, Its ntfc ' k , sinewy anus with leper brown, With glad, strong spul,!tliat ecetocdto Wear NO. 5. .Its human nitcrit, liked arown,— ' - durAwastrie love from ni ich we sprang, .• A love clear-beaned an c worn, NVAirh through life's tolslend troubles sang Like a tall reaper •nali be co r ni , Life lay belbre an bare anil broad, - El! -To conquer with two b.inds alone— But we had felth In nus 4 And proadlg claimed oui Fateer's - tbrune We made our 'vassal of the Now, .. .. And, from its want and iwne and wrong, Our beanie retie lightlytaika bough • From which a bird bad Oared In snag.. , Among our sires no high+sna, chief , Freckled hie hands with Peasant gore, No sported and enroneted thief .. Sakti* mailed-heel upon the poor r m No, we arc coma of notdiline, With larger heart withlkt the breast, Large heart by suffering; made divine— " We draw our lineage ft the Oppressed t Nnt from the iceptreal bt u es who reigned, But from the humble sod a who bore, And so a god Like patlen gained, Whlch,eutfering mueb,lcould soarer more, Which learned forgivenels, and the pato That cometh of a benld imee— Froth martyrs such as the e we trace . , ' Our royal genealogy. j , There'. not a great soul one ' before That Is not 'nuintJered i our clan, Who, when the world t o , k aide wit:a power, Stood boldly an Pleat e of Man t All hero spirits, plain and grand, . `' Thnt for the Ages opeithe door, • All Labor's dusty nionrOThs, stand Among the children asi the poor. Let others boast of ate/store -, - Who L i mited down4ome idle right To steed beside their tyrant's horse, • e Or buckle hi' spurs h,fore the fight; We too, have our antiestrai claim . Of marching ever lo the van,, Of giving ourselves to steel and game, , Where aught's tObe achieved for man. And is not this n felnily•tree.: Worth keeping t i sirfroan age to *gel. Was ever such an d ancestry Bold-blazoned On the herald's page I In dear New-England let us still Mahal hi our rSre and title pure. : The men and women of heart and will, The munarchsi who swine. the ®lb tVorlb.- Hicii LIFE is ItussiA.—Breaßlast Ta ble on Eustit day.--In the centre-of the table stood a sucking pig, flunked with smith hams, Ger man sausages, chitterlings, black puddings, and targed dishes of game. A magnificent pie, con taining at least adozen hares, towered liken fort ress at one end'or the table. The- soadage and the sterlet, thesekhoEce fish of Southern. Russia, garnished-with aromatic herbs, betokened the vi cinity of the sea. Imagine, in addition to all these things, all Sorts of cordial watcrs'glass vases, filled with prcseves, and a multitude nf sponge cake castles, with their platforms frosted end heaped with botOsons, and the reader will have. en idea of the profuse good cheer displayed by the Russian lords on such occasions. On leaving dhe breakfast table. I'lo proceeded to the place where the sports were held; but there Lease nothing of that hearty merriment that elsewhere accompanies a popular halidayl The women, in their beet at. tire, clung to the swing.; I will nin.say gracefully, but very lx,llllyl and in a manner to shame the men, who foundleas pleasure in looking at them than in gorging themselSes with brandy in their smoky kabaks., Others danced to the sound of the organ with cavaliers,Whose zigzag movements told of plentecuis libations. We noticed on this occasion an essential characteristic of the Russian tropic., In this Scene of universal drunkenness, there was no quarrelling . ; not a blow was struck. Nothing can arouse tale Russiansfroaa their apathy; nothing can quirken,the dull current of their_ blood; they ate slavci`even in drink. Such are the Easter festivities. -As the reader will perceive, they consist on tho whole in eating and drinking inordinately. The whole week is spent in this way, and during all that time the authority of the master is almost in abeyance ; the coachman Ale sesta the stablei, the cook the -kitchen. the house keeper her store.room ; 'all are drunk, all are Mer ry-making. all'are intent onenjoying a Season of liberty so , long anticipated with impatienek.— 1 Dc 11411? - Thimis in Russia., • • (Cr The - Empenir of .luslria —A cor respondent of the Newark Adcertiser, writing from Viena, giies the following not very flattering description of the Emperor of Austria: "Ills Ma jesty of Austria is a short: ill-made man, with a head by far too large for bit body, and which (the head) he moves constantly about in a sort of ner vous, mechanical, twitching manner. He stands, I should judge, not more than 5 feet 1, and is fast approaching three score. His countenance de notes anything but intellect, having • dull, un meaning expression, plainly indicative of both mental and physical imbecility. It is well known th•t his mind is weak; ho eases much of his time in trifling amusements, in eating and' sleep ing, and is but a mere machine is the hands of the Empress and Metternich.. It gave me a shud der of melancholy to sec such a man, and he the ruler of millions, pass through all that splendid army of noble' looking men, on many of whom God had plainly, set the imprint of genius and. Power. It is said that an eagle shot by one of his courtiers, was brought to him; and'on being told. that it was an eagle, ho denied it, saying : no, an'esgle is always double-headed"-tibn !situ being the national emblem of Austria:" '' ct.• ' , Church of England 1 ifficuky. —There lately arose in the Church of England a rest turmoil in opposition to the promotion of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford. By the last ac• ccdints'we learn that it has come to . an issue—an issue, by the way, which could not well be differ ent, seeing that the form of election by Dean and Chapter is really a mere sham. and that all the English Bishops are in fact appointed by the Crown, that is, by the Prime Minister. Notwith standing every instrument of oppoiition was put in requisition by the Dean of Hereford himself, and ether Orfordites, yet in view of Lord John Russel's disregard thereof, when the votes of the Chapter were taken, arttalority were found in the Doctor's favor.'" - The Dean votedagainst him, but gave the final tertificafe'neuessary to constitute bit legal election._ The actual difference between De. Hampden and the Orton] or Puireyite clergy, ap pears to be this: He makes the Church !subordi nate to the Schrirdines—they esalt the Church to authority t. . 1, at TI —On the first of De, wa, the Enli peter of Ri second year of his reign ; in three yr..., uterefore, he will have arrived at an epoch which has not been attained by any bf the Czars befOre him. A foadamental law - exists in Russia, whic dates before the ti th e of Peter the Great, and by which the Emperor of ri Russia can reigd Uri more than ttienty-five years._ After this period - hails obliged to abdicate in favor" of the heir presumptive of the Imperial Crown..-' , - . - It &thought he wil,l try and have the law revoked, • Ci Her Maj . e:styie'Recottchth ent , —Tho aerrices:of Mrs. Lilley,as Queen Victoria'■ month 1313160, have been again retained. Tbeinteresting event, it, is oipeeted, will not take place before the latter end of March or beginning of April. Het Majesty Will be confined at Buckingham Palace. Shortly after thci',Chriatmas holiday., the Court will •visit Claremcint ford few days. 'Her lrtaj e.ty will aftiiistards return to WindarT • about the beginnirig of March, when - the Court will re move to Buckingham Patten. a -y Human Clot. ld—Millions of bush ale of heuisantionea hive been transported' from the Continent to Hull . for agricultural porposee.— These, which were eolieeted - on the plains of Leipsie, AoaterlitZ and Waterloo, were the bones of the held, the brave e and the 'chivalrous who fell fighting theit cohntry's battlers. With them were mixed the bones of the tionsisotpd both were con. vayed to Yorkabiro.. where 'they:lnter° ground to dust, sent to Doncaster, and sold for tssannre.— EXPrii3.hire papa. V • Netuspaper iri Rtiisid— Tbe admtastratioit of the pot 0171 Ce has last put:Ailed jtha list of foreign nFter4iiiiere which will be allowed to - cater trio erapire peat year: The hula is 300.0 f whieh 12 , 6111. Gerreee. 103 'French, 44 na g lith and 2 regeb ‘ ;'!f lice icatt papers ire 4ticily prohibited, - MEI MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers