MISCELLANEOUS. List ofLetter's; - - NlNlNd . irt the rost Otrtae, at yotpallle, as On the Ist . of AR/11,10.0. - . . . ANSFIdr • Howells Geo . Mcßroe Pit' , :.&71. 11 82 Boo] • Hayes Ablit ilicrlale Pat• .. Aroltstrong Michlllecht Jacob Mclntosh It . ship' Armstrong Cath Bunt Thus McGannon 1.1 do Armstrong Ellen Ilughes Martin McGoldrich Wdo Auman Miss I: Ilupster David McCarthy M do Acklei Miss 1'01101ra:on John • McCabe:ln M. do Argus Jos -• ahiplieitner Michn . Newcomrocr Abr Bauer Mich'ir • Drama EraanuciNeff Isaac • Barna ' Bradley nos Donnis:•42luictirl-on D.) Nolan Nicti'l . - ` - lliliar Hiram . Neil Ticitathy ship Berry Henry ' Horan i ßernard Nolan Micb'l to Bulger Pat - trimmer Peter l.r Learyeornelius Bear H e nry, Ilochiry Mary 2 O'Neal llugb l• Bless i ng V a l Harries Anats O'Donnell M Bourpen Wm Plawle - Margaret O'Conner M ~.. Bartolrt Jacob Dews Mrs It : Gi'llare matey •• Brennan Martin Hickey Mart. shipOarther Chas i Burk Pat Hayden Pat doCi'Neil Anne • I Bohan Malaky Haveity Peter dsOran Margaret. Hinton DW. Hughes Daniel dOWNiel Wm ship Brennan Pat , Isenhour Geo - O'Hare Mrs Mdo Timbal Win John A 11" Powell Richard II Butler Jog Jones nos , Patterson .1 W. Boyle Pat Jenkins Richard JPopkinsS C Biddle Chas Jor.es John 'Philips rtolet. - Burns Edwaad Jima; Geo • Potts Wtu El . ' . _ thisvman Peter Jodon Chas 2 Peters Bien 2 Byrne Thos , '..Jones John . shipProcier Miss 02 . Boothe Carl - '.;Keruir.. Edward ~, raningarn Pal Brun Fred 2 .1- Ketner Samuel - . Rosenthal Gustaf Bnurtin Fred able Henry Richardson I'W 134.ell•Leires, Kurnum Richard - Reiman! Iliram Boehrier Kissinger Wm Robinson Thos Biirkharil Lewis Kleingten Hansel Rtflteil Mich*C Bilthauer. Gen Keenan Wm Ifigny Michl Biddle Miss tan. Kern Thos W Reid Rob% Betshner Mits A Kalligy Pat Richards Lucinda I '• Bart Miss Mary Elenry' Rosser Miss E /fable .firs Kelly Thos! Roach Misa Mary: Beek .Mrs U Kay John Roads Mrs Mlt , .lirzrakcs MargarelKelly Richard Regan Tim Ship — Burcher 'Aline Y. Kmlian :Win : Should Aligns; • Barnes Wm ArhipKien'nle Jacob Short Henry ,j Brennan .Win doKeonedy Eliza'thimith Et a / 1 T Cake Milton Keen Miss Mary Itittiogion Wm stdpSealey Mrs Cennedy John,. verthor ne .J- Chaproab Trios Kirby James , jdoSwinehart John Cambell Mittel Karns John 'idoStale dam'! Chadwick 3oi 'finnan Wm ',.loSintiith Wm Curry Tiros I.Mb Jos Shafer,Jaeoh _. Coffey John' Luiz Win Sterling John • Carroll Jas ' Laved James Sbdehan John Clouser MattimuiLLear Eflineen j Sweeny Luke Coffee John Laytiton II C Phiels Thos 1' 2 Curran That I.lpneocott ilenrySlienden Hugh Carlion Wm Lynch Thos Saar ?Mail- 'Caner Chas Leady-John .Bliles Saml • Clara Win Lyons Pat Spencer John ' Crosbey Dennis Leonard L - Seminal Thus A Coughlin Thos Lally Pntt Smith Smug C tkatesThos Lewis Wm Chas E Caright Joseph LantersMiss 8 Scanlon John Calhoun John Lao Mrs Itt , Sterner Junma .Callia It . Lattilean ?dies M Stanton Meh'l Campbell Mrs 2 I.ee Saufl ship-', , hick John Callan Jag shiphynch John doSchstartz A Cunningham.' dol.cwil Wm " doSimon John Canner Mlchl &Mantuan Illassiustiehmidt M Carroll Pat doMyers Martio 2. Stephan M eain'John ' 7.foorc John 9. Schtnid - Madarn Dinunerinig 11 Itteninger John k ingler Miss Mary Dewitt Jacob Atearis John Miss A lioyle Pat • Mender FranCis - 7...e1m Misss Dreher Hiram Wore C • neither Alr4 Iteyins John R Afore.:tns Morgan 'l 4. initti Mrs M 3Sentmore MartinMosier Gen Scanlon Mns E pule) , John 'Matson & Baher ShCridan II ship Davis Jaintal Mohr Ahra Sinelar Hugh do Davis 1010 Mann :3+,16'1 Stone John do Dodson .roshua Murphy Par 'Spencer .'lant't do bill John Maley Owen Schynon Owen do. Donly Josiah Miller U & N Stewart Unity do Dersau JH 3 310 ore \cm G, Smith nos e do Dic3.ersen S, 3 4 Miller Capt. W H Trecai John Defier Mi&ii It Mawr Sane] Lave Mire Anti 2Nleiong Win Dt11021 , 1f.• Pat ahipMurphy Michl Thomal imeplt rituter A atOliherintninl Thorn 11 G , Egan rat S sa tn'l eTonhey Wm Erars John. 'Morris . Troy Main - • . Evans M • Mir itratly A nthonvTra ynor 'Egan' Thos Martin John *. Tolly John G EdwardB I) sliipMnoreJaroti orSolTilrnan Peter Evans Win doMiechel Philip Tracy Geri ship Fisher Dayld Maas.. Geo Tipton Isaac du - Fralich Irepry. Mans= Mathew - - I;l,,worit4 Isaac Forhain Jatnes !slauss I.ewt• VO4t Mirb•l Flannigan John Mope David , Waters - Reel Fitzgerald Thos Miller Mi,s M Whittingthn,Ed Fos Rit hard Mem.lnc Mrs A WiMama Rees Farrell Ed,ward Moore Mary,Atin Walker nenj Farrell Pad.. 'Matthias I. shipWalsn Fell thAs ' 'l.ll.angon X doWlitalan M Filbert ?qr. B Mullin Thos Rog t Frntbro,,k . J -sliip3l4.llard Henry doWirl.eraham Mr Finneran M tioXiogra% d.,Wbitaker Saral Farrell Thos: Nlnizatirin Tilos doWo , :t Jitcnt, Griffiths lacob Mc Litt;:!olin Wolf Da n'l G•hipt John Me4ntirc Jas Woektireife Mr Hißatan Jalnet ronnell 1) _ We!Miele,' C" ?Golreeii Lewis 'McCullough rrs Walter Abner K Gairtay_Win Tilrrortnich M Wolf Jos . Hautsheli Wm Mr e lierniort 1 , : oolcott Ctrii2 016 yet Andrew McKnight Rob' • Miss M Good' W i),coi Weird Misn Eliza Ga , Wul Mc Corm T Wi=c Mr M Coon 11 • ' '.lleCantion rat "White Mrs' ' Gleonou .li/ Ls '‘Voli.ti )Ire Cat h C•nnioiJohn Al Work Jan 'Whalon 11 ship Georce Janien Mel 'i,l"Ory R Willisrmi Thos do Hannah Rohert McCorroish hob's Wotkins Jan do Hoy Owen lircGoirintou T . Wilson Anne do 'Hap•in Edwin Mr Wade Jan yeagrr H ll•nick thigh • NI, Cord I; t) • ,Habei McCord Geo Zinfaturtnah .J 1 Ilarri•llenery I Centsadditional will be clf>t rgetfor all 'advertised 'l.etteiria. 'Persons appiving flir lvtters on this list Will please say`..adiertiscil.4" , The , inliont Onstage on ill Foreign Letters 'must be pre• paidtloh office ' ....g.7allltEW MORTIMER. P. M. 14-3 t Aptil 0, IPISO List of Letters n r:l4 - A Tx rcr; in ilt-,P , e4 Office at II incraville, Pa., ' .11 on the Ipt or Am,ti 1 , ..51: ~ Arihrey.Dsviil . rislier Nathan 2 .IfrCraw ini t ti - Arntolt, !intro, . 4 P,,,1v Pat .111:.,Donnell 31 Ara - 04:114es ; T05..1 A • ..11cUovri,las llradthow John" 1'; rd A'a - r ,, i . • . I fcl.owney T Brennan l'af (I, , lden Pat 3 , iclielson: A A - Byrne tits en Goelllc Clu'is 2 ' Neill 'rhos Bright 1 , & 15: Git , log,Thos Nerrinao John . , . Byrne. Wm Getstentiour A Noble F. 4, Breadnell Wm ii, laze 'David thoOnati Jacob Itirsm 'rhos Cottirr,clirist osi o nt, fl V , IkeOin tlern•id Giontw 51 , Atrl:evirral S ' Bradly Sandy , Caney John O'Donnell M Braun David Calagher Pat O'llryan John „Ball "dills : Glover Wris r ' P,sicei Sian•'l . !,, Erernen Par '1 ii.otzman A'l Pro'sser John 3 ' Brenan Mattin Danis Wth Pew:et:sits M . 11 t2 ,1dy ff,,lff if,,rre•iiii Gnarl 2 Piiii:.P 3 Wm , lirpff, Win • 1110,51 Iii•• Win rilibbiallt • Parker • Drernou Eilzd . thllain A Pepper 1• or p• . -fle f sfsmaticel, llopking Thos i l'lstt Tiles : 'Bryan It &31 • - Dorsi Jai , Talon Win Roche?. Henry 3 -flatly Eal ' powers Wor J . Berry lits . ilillaild Win Riley Alirli'l j Betineri Anatew Ilszlies S E, ft teeny Jlt i . ; Rano Jam:then Da!, Atib'in '2 ' lt , ,se John R i Brien John +Udine,. John tinier Mary Ilriiie,n Margaret Jones T 1 ' Roth Chas kliship Mary Jloiens J,,lin Rea4l Israel Brewer Pro Jone• W tri _ 1tt..., W lit ' Dufkigton' Ltdig JenkineS ' Behests, Win D Vass* Po Wm ' Jones TT Itirhards Thus , Cunningham' Jae Juices Denary . Robertson Geo . Cruise John Johlina Wm Ryder Peter ' Cramer Jacob Jct.:mein Jos flienahlsJohn . . - Cary:Thiisa , 4Oliti NI - try R Ronshard Miss S - Cannibire M ; Kerby Thos Inney•fiernard Corrigan Fn Bayer Sanal tt.',lll...lfich'i - Conran John Kleiman Jas Stiyiler Nails Cress N Wr Kelly John Sinornan T I. Casey Thor' ,Ktec'sner 31 Stiller Serah Cavity Jai Koach iionry Shaffer is son II Conners M ichl Kenny Thee Schultz John Callaher Jas . Lewis 11.-ni Stephunsß EmPrery Jai Lyons Jnfin - Schnerrin2 Geo Cbristopher II /.1-11 1, ..11 I..iliti , i':‘ , litt.r..; 14.11 CattlwellPst • Leennis A P.:discs Joi. Car/wall John !Annan Dtrinhr Smith Dr Comerford N Lard Wm Seilds W ,Cregan Carron Lewis iiirlitil rArhedel Gideon Culgan.Martiti ' Leonard John P,:tene,",, , 3, - ,fli, " Crane 3ni Letnn GW 1 - Stier' 'Hannah Conran Rirhank Lywelyn John•J Shalles.Vathlas • Calisahan E ''Lethlarol Tilos elheridan -Peter title John , ' Lutz Henry Schmitt Dan'l - Drystell Moses Lawrence Susan Thum!, Jacoli 2 Dugari Miehl I ambert John' Thomas C .., Donnhuah Jae Mattliettv Wm Toy Mary Davis John , .. Mackie, John Thomas Amos Donlan John - v Moer C - Tliben Pat •Davies Thin. 2 .Mii . aly Waiter Taylor Wm' ,Thitterty John NallonsJohn Thomas Tobias , .:Dotraldson Wan ..7111trphy Denry . Ttittina.tl John G 'Davit Wm Morgans Morgan Varnsparrhetlas Donohoe Frances -Vliran Wm Wire' Mile Dunn Albe i .t 3 ..tfolowney Pat Walsh John - Dolion M Moonot: Jas Whinnan -IMO 'Donlan Pat Jll, , rganlag Whildin Ed Dobbins Mary .Iforris John 1 • ' Waters Chas ' _ Davidsen.Writ , .314,145 in A Wollisne..lobri C Duain Alm ~ Aturptly P'S,t VirumetV Peaty Mreh't Marlin Efira ..,.. Writtiorit each POO Catharine iftilfen MI, ICI i,< ' AVren Jacob , bin J T 3 .41,4;,aft, Nii-rt's:'.,Welch la"C 1 Evans Ed: .ilceirinnizn Rd J-Wilhains Sus,:in ' Erskine Wm , -truer I. , t • 7, eWridlit Sahel , Fischer Chas ....tb-Caully -NI 2 ".' .)t imams las - • Feeny Mir h'i Arc:Kale Pat' ' , Ai:ltaly , Jantell • Fink David - .1/,.Ginly Iluith '''`Wil'ir ri.s. . . . , , 2 tenr.s •additirmal will be ilitreed for advertised ' , ellera. 'Whin; afipljing for I,:ttera on this 'diet 'say , advertised. • 1.1. B. De FORErt.T. P.. 11. aliq 01i.E31 , .11,3 t List of Letters, ( . . DrltJaNnie: in not Sorwegiall Foist 04ce, jl for the Quartertnding 300 i March r ,JW. -1" VrenanJohn Itettleteert J shipSige4r - Thos ship Mooch John [tenth:ll Theis do 0 - Serefeflklictel do Garrey PaOtc_k Mood Thomas do ..0;11 - ate Pat de) Cosy Johti ehip Joiner's Jane Mi'asPinrser Jacob do Davis Margaret 'lmo , Wm' , Proud John do Duffey Pat John f intim ifibPOwelt Motet:Um Dot 1..4 Jones E: ship Penenek Thos Marker John KOiy :Michael do nine Timothy • Dintgan Martin Henry. Eleyan "lloarl) John ship Ern:di - John ' lienedy Wive Sullivan Wm do Ernsbaw'lnstua Lee James ship ifialrage n - do, Frcin s a n tt o Lnrdr.q (Alas Scott Marlin Eitapitrirk ret Lee George Smith Chas, Fitir James MerLaoglian „las'. eiteelgao liteAert . Frtusrald,J ship Martin James . Scotts Thos Gordon Martha Meiree Jacob 'Thomas Thos do ,Cordeen_James Mt:Carron elieho -I re John do Mayes /oho M,•im Rob't Time do .11t•anc..) , tt&titus ,en .14 Winiatog Thos gorpns L sLiy Wirr.lohn T. .101155115, P. 'N!. it 21.. •pril Cl. IESO lilosise and Sign - Painting, PAPER HANGING, ek,C. TTIE SUINVItatEII thankful for past favors re " Informs 'the public that he. rtill eonlin uts the above huviorss at his old stand, Cetitre Sireet, One door Sonth .r !kaftan's Book , Store. Pottsville, Where he would be - pleased -trret - e those who may de sire bis sersitres a liuuse painter or paper hanger.— iinirve and Riau Painting executed at the shortest andin the most approved style.' dl.o, Paper Slanging dote at centa per piece -, _JAMES W. BOWEN,. %arch 3d. IcSO 13. tr Mitgies .301 - 1": formerly of Pottsville. haviiie * secured the benefit of the in --. rtn k rtinno o Pruf. C. F.Aadolph..Pro fesanrof Mugu'. of Philadelphia. who has amity ftirn• tithed him a Certificate. respe r etfully Differs Ithinseif to the public of rOttSV 4 IIP arid the vtclutty, as a Teacher orMallt, partienlaily of the Piano Forte• fie will give the most untiring attention to the advatteetnent of /Scholars entrusted,to his tare. lle May be found at Cleo. L. Gem/ilexes, Centre Street, Peterville. PICO In. 1 VOL. XXVI.- FI TI- T:7 - 47W 3 FW=1:. :r'•i- THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE • call the attention of his - friends and the public In his stneft.nf CA t towlm. ;. "` and LIGHT WAGGONS nowt on hand and finishinc, which tie will dispose of low. • CrAil kinds of repairine i siratnntly attended to. Recollect Corner of Union and Railroad Streets, back of the American Crouse. June 5.184. 83— ly WIBIAR A. KIRK. " TIES fasorae esintilistiment.nts traveler's at. and strangers, has beeteleased fora teTcri•of f years. by the .subsenhee, - whose untiring . exertions to please heretofore, wll he con_ tinned hereafter and no pains spure4,to contribute to the comfort Of sojourners. - - , -W. 'C. 'JOHNSON. , , .. • . , TO RENT.—A room In the basement bury ofthe above establishment, one .or the best, stand: to town fora bartwr. . . W. o.i . March 2. Ler, , . • 3M, , , -Washluglion Hotel, . (Foaxcata , itrt lir saliva'. pcAtso ' . &key WU Wares. 1,,..Z. ; ft . e h F t 4lt r a b ve t i Il i i b i t g ' t p a 1711 e u ti'.-t I that 7 ( t h e I t t j aa rrt gl i t t e d n it a tilt •i i , T atqwe mentioned establishinent, and fitted tip throuthout, ao that it wilt moat any estab listim t in The County. It is liirated hear the Depot of the hiladlephia and Reading Railroad and on the Main. eet of the Borough. jilts table will always he ahundahtt y 'applied with the chnieelil tielieaciea of the season j his eliamhera are large and airy, and tlit bed; ding of the hest kind. , . The stabil na attached to the hotel in -fuse and cola modiou.. and attentive boatters will always, be found in attendance. Ile has aliii?lacconiniudatiinii for Dro rri Se. Z4VAlcies- will aywars be . kept to carry visitor* to any part or the entstity.or : All lierilieiteS is a trial - of his llous4, feeling coon ;eint he w NI give ent ire satiAntetiou to all who 'll uif it onvenientto s.ilJurn at his noose. April 7 Ibllt—i.tr JOHN JONES. POTTSVILLE, PENN'A. TUC undersigned respectfully anronnees .t.thie.citizEns of Schuylkill County, and ; t il v e v t l a e , r ); : h tt erd e s t t t a e n ra d la o h u a , t n tie hue taken that and lately kept by Jeremiah Metes, at the Conagit or 5ec0...,0 and Misrusvreec ,Sts, 'in the Borough nt Pintaville, which lie hasAtted up with special ;ref ferrate In the comfort of thosewho may favor With their EllStpUl. The 11611 Ye is pleasantly located, with stabling and a large yard attached, calculated to accommodate personsuavelling with horses and Carriages. The propriet-or has his house well furnished, and •will pare no p.tius or expense to supply his Table and Bar 0 a manlier whtcb cannot fail TO afford general satis faction: .'n attentive, faithful: hostler will always . be in at etudaace„ so that guests may rely on having their hors es properly attended to. 'MICHAEL tiEI.TZEft. Mayl7,'49. Trimble Thos Tanner Wm Fruit ,: and Ornamental Trees. • . TliE subscriber tail! obtatn to order all .'144 kinds of Fruit and Clensnicidal 4r.c.. by tbe_quantity or startle tree, viz . -Apple Trees from. 14 to 01G per 100 ; Pear h Trees front S to *lO per • hundred ; also. Apricots, Nectarines, PluturXtrerries, Pears. Goo , eberries, dt rack berries, c.;•Eqslish Lindens, Horse Chesnut. Silver Maple, Weephic Willows; Alarahus, or "tree of Mayen, acc , all of Which will he supplied at Nursery prices. desirable that all orders should he sew i n „, early as possible, as the market is barely sopplle.l with Pluto and Pear trees. No trees arrived unless ordered, , B. BANNAN. 1650 11-do T)URSTANT to an order of the Orphan.' court of schu)lkill Co.. the subscriber, Jonathan Ze rbe, Adininistratnr of the /estate of Jonathan Zerbe. tate of Branch town.hipj it, IN county of deceased. will expose to Sate by Public Tendue, on Saturday:the.Ztit day of May next, .t 10 o'clock'in the forenoon. at the. if tor, 01 . 144 m !ripple, Innkeep er in the too nof Ti,tholit. A . ceit.iin mess:loge tenement and tract of law& sitnite In Branch tliwns ship. in satd Coolity;wljoining lands of Greenewald, George St Co.. late 3. & S. Albright. [(answer, (lonians:ter & Co., late James i;4;Pearock. containing 230 arras 3 pelhes, 1 42 1 .:": surer measure. with the appurtenances. . consisting of a two-story dwelling house _ and barn, &c., ' .01ra, A certain toes...nage and 1..1 of ground. situate in the town of Trenton% in said County. being lot No sti, adjoining in front on Lalittel nl reel, lot of Daniel Reber. Poplar street. and lot No. 00. enntationg" in front 40 feet. and in depth 140 feet, with the appurte nances ertswistingtif aone story frame dwelling horse and s taid... bra Also. The outfit:l,l(4l equal one - half of a remain - tract of lam! Fittiate ii. Pinegtove tewrwhip, at said County, allj..ttont: lamd of late A:tinhorn -Certig. de ceased. late A. Zerbe. deceased. less York Company. win. Tobta..,leyeasted.enntaining 53 acres and 8 per strict tu..3.,Ur...viith the apinittenanees. Rlsn, The ittidisitled•eipod one-half of a cert.in tract of land situate in [ l inear/we township aforcsaid. adjoining unit of late Altraltryn Fertig, deceased, John Boyer, .1. Zerbe and C 'Leib., containing S arres and 14 pprt hes strict no-a sure, with* the apportessan ,ces, &e. -Late the e.ditte of the said deceased. at tend:nice will - be giver, and tr Ontlittllll of Sale 1112tilt knoWn at the time and place of sal.; hy JWNATIIAN ZEIBr o Aditer. By order of the. Court. 1.4 %NIEL icAritctiEtt, erk. Orerig.burg, April 5, 1 0 .59. i llls • New 'York 4:11-ertlieinent. I BOOTS AND SHOES. rotTNTSV Merchants and others in want of it.mir and Fhors, will Neale rail and eaarnine a Mile assortment, received direct from the Eastern and Jersey lqatincaetneirs, Much wilt be sold at Inw•est rates (oreash or short credit for acceptances N It —We manufacture our own ladies•, Mines', - and Children's tine liMOs.and Clilefit, and aril! warrant C.. 1 ,1 and give such sizes as may he w J++.4 tic system, and eaVe flntil 101015 per rt., from erkltt A . D. GALE, '45 Pearl St., ror. Platt Bt., N. York. March §, . tAe:Jdetaad,CeatreSi IdaortntAsPottsville Ihs S. & Ji FI.SITEII. - - ARE pow rerOiving their Spring supplies of BOOT'S A: SHOESt,ennipri-ing a first rate 14: assortment, which' they now . • offerat wholes:dent retail at the very lowest midis. They have aisn on hand Trunks, Ye- Dies, Carpet Bags, and Sateliels o ttoleand Upper Leather, Morocco, Calf Skins: Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools,aud a general assortment of Shoe Find amt. • N.D.—Moly* Story manufactured aishori notice.— 'Theirfriendsand the public whoare in sTrant of any of theakor.t articles a tere•ireelfully requested tug iv e the 2 call. May 1 thl7. '•• Smith's 'Boot fv. Shoe Store, FRESH SUPPLY' OF !STOCK. VERY (31EA.P! The Subscriber announces r tocitni numerous cnstornets 5,5 • and the puidte, that he bat _ , just resented at his Boot and shne.Store • next tlnor below Orme of the •Miner.' Jonrnal, a fresh supply of Roots and 25110 PA of every variety for Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen. Cleildten, Miners, &e., &c., nll of which are, made. up of the beFt materials, in a neat and dura ble manner, and trill be soh, at rates to snit the tittles Atw aye on band a sitnittvloi" Trunks, Valtsee. Satch els, ite.. wheat tv Labe sold very cheap. Callsnd satisfy toured es. Boots and Shoes wade to imtp:sfthe beat and also repaired at short notice. Pottevtile.June 9..211f. W;1.1,1A:11 Furniture:.Furniture I CARPETS, VENITIAN & PALiTED & GRESSANG at SILLY:II/LN REiirECTFUI.I.V a nnotinte t. the citizens of Pottsville and the s sii r eon h danz neighborhood that they have opened a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM. in .I/a !maulers -zqrret, a few d (seri, fr.,* Critere s where they hare on hand a large. and fashionable Fulfil to re. embracing the latest and most fashionalite styles, all of which has been manufactured to their order by the best maketa in our Th tit stock etnhsares a general assortment of allthe articles embraced in fur nishing dwellings either plain nr sn the unlit Waterton* inannt•r. Ilcdsteads ranging In price front .43 to 85 0 . ;—and all ntber articles or furniture in propottAnn. in their stock is niers embrarcir .3 large assortment of Yr netian Blinds:lnd Window symtle : i of the must a pprov. ed patterns. seleaed tc ith great rare. CARPCTTING, ilf:twiNG AND unini.stEnv. They have also mhled to a a tot ‘ of Carpetine of tbe 'various nnatitleis. and Id WiliCk. they call the partituN,tratfentionofthose in want of thebe artictea. • • It is our deaian to keep all nt t . Narniture required in d. . lmyKill i'ounty, and prevent - the IIt!CPO.- pity of persona tonic abroad in, search of elegant arti cles of Furniture, an of which. they are determined to sell at les:irk-es than they can tie obtained else where, with tintkiuc and rarelage added. Their tlf rt.- Aire earnestly invite those is ht. aro shout furnishing houses and ltioseal:o who reqUire additional furniture. In give them at call, as they littler themselves they tau give them any bind of a -tit olat'.' they, may tequire at a 'great saving of funds. ' HENRY onte,ANct: Apsili 1819. - -tf.l aI.I.:XAN DER SILLY MAN. :Rev 'Lewis .11.ugele. ' • frExcliEn of Modern Languages. in the Pottsville 1 di,eademy, been rewires,' by set/Prat pa tents to form private clueses - for, ladles, Invites all those who msy be desirous of le:tfaint Preach erman. to join - such classes, at Dr. McIUINI SI ANT'S North West Como of Market and Third, Pottsville. March 16,1950 11-tits NeW ROOkw: rriiS Shipwrecked Goldecekers, or the MIId of the Wander, by Itobt F Greeley. ' Franc iACO Cerardo.nr the .Pirate Lieutenant, a 'plan • did romance, by Miss 1r P MOIL . , The Stewaid; a romance of real Ilfe,by IT tochtn,it. For sale at BANNalti'S _Book asd Periodical Warp. IlfarcM H, TIM • • 41 3-3 i , ~111 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY , I3ENJA IN • BA'NNAN, PQTTSVILLE, - SCHUYLKILL, COUNTY; CARRIAGES. Pennsylvdilla Hall ) ' Riming Sun 110e1, Orphareo Court Sale BOOTS AND SHOES AND POTTSVILLE will teach I I nuit)' le - teethe bowels of the Earth, end ;ries, out troth sevens of Moeetaine, Metal/ whleh 4iingth hi: our hinds and subject all astute to' oar eve' sib L ir JsAtia as. P - • 5.i POT'TB4ILI;E, . 1500 Yards.ef Llstln# Carpet AND WOOLEN FLANN,ELS. • J. FRAS - KLIN . • D ES PECTFULLS rails the-anent/tin et hit numer - ft ries Nutmeat and the public generally, to examine filsesce (lent stack et Carpets and Ft:ginelar Odor, who atay.wish a superior article of handsome and durable Listing Carpet; {he has SW yards ;*Of such read' , M store) mannfact rued entirely Mr new and fresh mate rials •nd wove-lin ,un Dorm' plaid patients. of 0 enod c a l" , a; at 58 erli• Pm yard ; also, common or rag car pet: front to per yard. and whiiiennd plaid wool en Flannels; an extellenterticle of:plaid Flannel, all stool, for•dechanics and Miners shining, at 47 Per yard.. Persons wishing to purchaaeihe above geode, would do.welt.`to call 3nd examine them. Centiliters vending matcrials ran have their Carpets wove with the best rltaint and In the neatesVipalterns, at the shortest notice: • •J. THANIII.IN 17AltRi,N; Manufacturer of Carpets and Flannels. near • the N. Vir,: Corner of Centre end Minerstille - Tottoritie ra Pt It '23, 185d'8.3m0 , • . wew Books. . - /L:/Sf..: . . •,. . _ '.'y L l'ilE A 9 TENTIOI4 of Bcoksellers. ."" 7 - -Teachers, and the public genersliy is respectfully aril:kited to the following wOrha. Which .are de.itt ned Pat the use of Colleges. Academies, and other Semi: sites of learning, and for the &poly dr- • , GOULD'S ALLISON'S ITISTORf OF EUROPE,. abridged feign. last London Edition. WILLARD'SIHNIVERRAL•IIIsTORY. in Pewee tive, 'with illustrated mapi and engravings, an el.- tendectchroPological table and index prefixed, and r • dates arranged on the margin. !', .. . •,.. WILLARD'eI;TIISTORY OF, TIM U. STATES.. or . Ilepnblip nfr:dmerica. continued ter:the ctolie , Of the , Mexican Wit, with illustrative maps, threnoltigieal tables, and tnarsinal references. = , WILLARD'S: UN(TED STATES,trrideed, nrringed c .v.," in numbered paragraphs with 4 ions on each rutragraph;'placed it the I:ottum of the age, with marginal noire and 'Oates. ' -: .1. , PARKER',S PHILOSOPHY. a scluinlcompendiani of I natural and experimental Phalcistiphy.' '' PARKER'S FIRST LESSON IN • NATURAL PIII- 1 lOSOPIIVI. abridged trim the Compendium, and I • designed to tearh tte elements of:the science. PARKER'S RHETORICAL REAMER, particularly' designed to; la millarixe the. leader with the pauses and other rttatks in general use, and to lead to the , practice of Modulation and inflection of the voice. CitnslnEft'S NATURAL PHILOS:Orin% the work is preparm% in plait'. intelligible language, and de signed to htettita le the introduction of chemistry, us an elementary branch of mien:Atkin in schools. CHAMBER'S ELF.,M ENT:3 OF DRAWING, Ohmura.. " 0.0 embraces exercises for the :_ , T.,te, the:prtticipals i of Drawing and perspective. :. , • CILAMBER'S TREASURY OF KNowLEDGE, em braces element ar.i'lessons In cOminon things, practi - cal lessons ?in common objects. Introduction to the 1 sciences. &Signed for an early teaditvg• book. CHAMBER'S ELEMENTS OF GEbLOGY, (illustra- ' ted) exhibits the progressive conditions of the earth 1 front the rdmotesi periods; revrols the character of.; . the plank and animals -which have successively l adorned and peopled 'spatial:we. Mid detertnines the I -position ofllhose metals ard Minerals upon which the Arts and Manufactures so intimately depend. NORTHENWS - AMERICAN SPEArIi ER; a collection of piere• designed fill. PIPTriSUR 41 declamation, or for occasional eroding in reboot. .- NORTII END'S LITTLE SlT:anti. designed for ex • ercisesin Speaking and reading in primary schools. MARTHENWS SCHOOL DIALOGUE:4. a • ollection , of exercises particularly designed for the use of SchnnLA. . CLARK'S PRACTICAL GRAMMAR, Illustrated by a complete rid ordiadrains. • McINTIRE'S ASTRONOMY ANDTHE GLOIIES— a new tronliso on astronomy and the use ut the r, r dilsh Schools at'od Arademles. DAVIES' UNIVERSITY A RITIIMETic„ embrarlng_ the science , of nuo.bers and theitibumerous applica tinns. • DAVIES' GR A :11MA R OF A RITHALETIC. an analysis of Ihe Innella:Ze of riffllren and the sr tent , of numbers. FELTON VA!) EASTMAN'S ROOK KEEPING—a practlcal ,3ston of book.kospini. by •ingle entry, coma inner three ditferent forrris tit . books, designed te,pectivelv - for the Cum.- r. and the iner rliant. to ,011C.11 iS added - a varier . y. of 1115efUt fOr practical PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE pr TEACH ING • or thomotiv,•s, and no.thods of go, d school-. krepiar.. ANSFIRED'S MEXICAN WAR.—a liisdory °Fins origin. and a detaile t account of theivaroit which terminated in the snrrehder or the Capital, With the official despatches of the Geber4s, to which is ad • dell the treaty of peace, nod vilOuble tables of the strength and im.s of the U. S. Army• 3IANz:FIELLFS LIFE OF GEN. 4coTT. embracing leis cianpaign to Mexico, illustrated by 111:/1 , 9 and ea- graving.- ciLLEspiws no - ADA AND ItAlli.go.o.S.—a Man uel of Our . prsortple's and pia, tOO of rold mak tog comps is the local - ion. com.t suet ion soil improve ment of 11,3thl (conation,inmemicm, paved, plank, &c ,) and Railroads. WA'I'TS' DINIOVE3IENT of thh mind, with Den- Qtl:l2/siitsllS, : , 111:1[Vs' ()OD'S dt.llnul Song and Ilymn Book. KINSI-Eral VENILE a selection of the choicest inelorlo s, from the Gentian, Italian, Fr co: ti Engiisii, ;arid American composers, for public and ,private scjit.rds, and for young etasses in acadmnies and seminaries,— Togsthcr "With a genera! assortment of 14.rh001, cel , ..menus -and Law nooks., Blank; books and Station ary, lot sale wholesale and retail• at the lowest city i Ma rcli 9,, lef.tl Removal erThe AKatensive STOVIL AND TIN wjmnirouse. - - • •liE Stiloscrober respectfully, iffurnis his customers and rb , ! Public In Seller:110 tr).st lie has removed it% Stove and Tin Ware Manufactury .from the rhr nei ul Notru,soktan & Slot:l:cis, to (Alm.. Si., a few &hits eaose 3lotrket - St.. trelhe ni& stand form erly occulihql 6y fl)ton l'hilips,where he will ketpan elegant usootirtment •nt- COOKINH. PARLOR, OFFICE'S,: HALL STOVES, of the mat approved patterns and . latest styles, which h e will warrant to give saiiscautios to the purchaser. hs.'s also oittiand a large eArrort. merit or Tor Ware or her own nianuractute. which he will winitesale and retail at less than Huy prices, Dud warranted to be of ibe best thatarracture. P.ANNED WA ltE, hind a choice'aysortmeot of bolt %Wire., Bra.; Ware and Japanned , Watt la every %utiety, very cheap to suit the times.: • Tin ItoOting, spooling. and all :kinds of Sheet Jinn Work done. to order at the 'hottest notice, on very reasonable terms. Kr I pitsOctib.tly invite all persons WattliilC any thing in int-line of bushier, to ONFe Mt a cal and examine-toy Choice writ of tnisSs, (cello: confident that they tau be' auppliedvon bitter tenus than else white. SOLOSION 110allft. • March 30, MO • Cheaper than 11V4ne-Washing 5000 PIECES, PAPER HANGINGS, VAETING IN rIIIEE Faom:v CENTS TUJSI,2S PE:a !NEVE. - • isuliscriber is now receiving his Spring supply .1 'of Papei"tlan k itnhs, embrzcitig the tallest assort ment Over idfered m riChaylkill County, which he will sell at - roes that must aatisfy elert person,titat it is all folly to go abroad for Paper Ilaintlincs while they can purrlia se here at city prices. ati¢ erect lus, and escape the trouble and annoyance Of short supplies. Our assortment embraCes nil the latest patterns for trans, Parlors', Dining iloorits,.oWea, Qcc., together with G o ld papers, FIPSEI/g, lA 6initN)llA, GOl , l. Velvet and Plain Linrders, Fire Screens, &e., dce., all ore, Inch w 111 he soIJ arturaal/y lets; to sawlike tunes- We have good glazed Paper WI law as 2.5 cents!. and plain pa per as liits° as 9 cents per piece; . Paper: Hangers furilislied when required. For Itiargatuis tall at Dealera supplied wholes:4e with Paper and Paper Curtains of all deacriptlnus, alt cheap a they can pur-. chafe :Abroad. LL March 30, 18.50 • 13-ti Dentistry. I Josuen F. s:ntnEnsi • SURGEON IILSTIST, 11AS mum - Pd P . r;i la- new building in the war or The., Fosiel it Co s Wert . and slew 'milldam stut t .,.next door tu'Ll.gnire KlUck's (+Rice, East Mmtket wee', third &nil . Unit' C.nlreOlit stake. Wh ' er r be has filled hP a ”liitr, and will he prepared to perform all o t terazinnn appertaining in his prarretnn. llt tiam dieenvered a new pl4eperalion for neiurnying the metre or s tiintht • witnnut. pain, so that it can be )rluirgeil, and will lam Cur years: All opttaliottm wu rauleec. and lermim loaf ruthsville, March 16, 1660. , 1-ly `tart ling 7Nenl _ . For Oars Anzio, .as , hank. anu large qw•riti4V 4 , 0f.,,D f fi lsr..i d o ets :c i.T o i ti b li v E m t . t . „= - 7 ,, s i s ifif, F1...41,7,-,-;:5t1fr1.8°.r..,%i.. - vr..,47 - „Tikh:F.,,"„..,!,.) . " L . w.„,,, call the attention of Lathes and Gem. ttetnett to the samples Ite,h4s, nose on hood, they tw in; cu r l wilhout seems •. neater and far more durable than trite cut in thud tryle, and will eventually sopeo i ede allliods noW in use. flit IVIIIIiII alti.l cad tlit it nth: time to tlnQatite , nssnrl!..e.ut Of 11001 8 rind r:hetete• he has /lOW OD tani4-decirialy the hest that Itve ever been oiTe.ed in thi.1 , 1304A; the thainritY or his tvi,rk being Insole here, and of the hest material for neonatni tint] durabilitY 4.1. Get all CoMpatition.— Ilavi4 putchns.ll the nett to ut..nutnetare Day's Vatetit Congress Mimes, he.,,will make them to order zit( tit/ be+t nin:erhdo; togethCr with all other kinds of-I:army and plum boob' and:shoes. , He now in his ettepiny'a Inge number of hadds. and el is his defile to hose asi notch or his work toad° bere,;in Voitsirille,so that money, that needful article. necd I not betaken hence., A large assortment of EastArn and Philadelphia v.rirk. assays kept on hand; together with Trunks, Carpet lines and Valises ; all of which will be sold low for Cash at I , . CLEMENT el, FOSTER'ti - - . • I : - Boot and nuie Stnru. ' I 2 dicers Bantle of Mottnner's lintel. Pottsville. March 21550 . , : -. 2-tr To Jusitkes,Ac. • I.loitis' Magistrates Mil,' ComPaillon: a new and v math improved edltloo, Just published, and foe 'Mika LIANNAN'S •I Cheap Law and Idtacellaneous Bookstores. Fe1r',23.18.50. ILENT-4 , PAW% of IVO acres clear. d. Dwetting Eloise; tisaiMount Carbon.. Apply, , JAC CAMPBELL, at. joky tlkilit. 1144 , . - ::: R : :,,• liE:Velastiaro Mutual dainty insurance Company T —Office North Room of the Exchange. Third St. Philadelphia. FIRS INBVRANCE.—Baildings . Merchandise. and other prOpeity in Toss and Count; r , insured 'Radom. loss or damage by dm at the lowest rate of prem.nm. MAME 111131111ANCE.—They also insure Veisels. Cargoes and rreigtas, foreign or coastwise under open or special policies:as the saluted may desire. ILti AND TRANSPOEtTATION.-rThey also insure . ' , lnv:anodize iransponed by Wagons, Railroad Can. ICultist Boats and Steamboats, Ott rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms.' ' =ROTORS. , - Joseph if. James C. fiend . • Edmund A.. Socider,' Tlreophilti Paulding. John C.;Davis, 11. Jones Brooks, Hobert liunon. Dewy 81 . 2ahn. • , John , ti 4 Penrose_ , Mush Craig. datnuel Ednards, t OClagel Senn', , - Dem GLLeiper, Spencer Mellvain, . EdwanfDartington, Charles Kelly, , Isaac It • J. C. Johnson, William Hay, - . • John Newiiii, Dr. S. Thomas, ,Dr.11..M. Huston, John Rollers, , 'William Eyre,Jr. J.T. Morgan, • , ' D.T, Morgan, Wn 2 . ll aelleY. . WILLIAM MARTIN Preald!kt.. Rien•un 'Newsom:l, Secroary.' -The subscriber having been appointed agent for the Shove CornpAny. is now prepared to make Insurinee on all descriptions of property ou the most liberal tenni. Apply at 0.11. Potts' office, bloCris' Addlthin Or at itty house iii,Market Street, Pottsville. A. .M. MACDONALD. NOv.'ll, 18111. 45-1 y '4IIIE, 'MARINE AND LIFE 'INSURANCE. Offi en ll'dtsr St. near .Ifarket. is Wtses Rrici; nem. - VINCENNLE; Imotiot a. pins Company having been duly rirganlied, and the capital stock properly secured, ate now pre pared to receive applications for insurance against loss cir•darnage by fire.on Buildings, Merchandise, Ala. ehinery.Mills, Manufactories, and all descriptions of 'property; 'also nwrchandize and produce ID the course of inland transportalon, —the rialot of the rens—and upon the lives of irons 'duals. The rat - sof (gentian which will govern this institution, will conforruto the established Fries of the Easlern Oakes. All losses wil be liberally and (gauntly adjusted; and paid. lion. R. N. CARNAN, Vincennes. %VILLAS% J.' Wilts% do WILLS Ala Demean, do nausea E. PECK. do 1. • Craws fit, Anc.ex. do VINEENT T. WE...T. M. D.. Pike Frrcn P.ißAtesv, Fort Wayne, Indiana. THUNIAN T• Bcsiaatrtoe, Lafayette, do WALTER W. EARLY. Terre-Haute, do Ex-Gov. D. WALLACE. Indianapolis, do Dearly I), ALLIA. Evansville, do !Inner It eicitoocettsrr. Wash. D. C. ' • ZEPHANIAH PLATT. Aew York. EL N. CARNAN, President. O m. Secretary, Too tent. r. ELDRIDGE, Treasurer. Crot:* NI, ALLEN. Z counsellors, Vincennes 16•31LIEt. Jt.4l/.11. 3 . . ItEFERENCES IN INDIAiN;A : ' • t Tlii Egrelloory, Gov. Josgrit A Wuicirr,lndignapolle.', Cal. .I . AIIIKS'iI. LANE, Lt. Governor, dir ! lion,. C. li . TENT. Secretory of Slate, 'du I Doutt...As4 MA( oui .r., Auditor of State, d• Iron. CALI:e 11. smrru. Connersville. 1 Col. W. A. GORMAN, NI. C. liloornit.glith. non., E. 11. ,1 . 11),ITCIOTo31,` Judge li• S. Diet. Chart ! Cavil.. A. M. p , Rockville, ' Trusters, Col. Trios-11. ILltourc.Terre IlautelWickash h Lino eina.• flirrkru. Erq.„ N. York ct,y, 4 Canal. istColl D. Rant.lt, nag , T.trre Hoyle. titiy lfw.tecy, pte•lilent Brom I) Kink, Vincennes. J Ames C'llt.uva. Jr.. titave Ar. , !;ht.ltt Neiv 'cork. The undersbrned baring been appoirited Agent for the ahnve",entnpany. is !lOW prepnred ITI make 111611- Cd,ILC CM Property, &C ...011 , ilbeTai terms. JOHN 8. C. M 53-tt Dec 29. IS TILE GIRARD LIFE ASSURISCE ANNUITY AND TRUnT COMPANY PIIILt Office 159 Chesnut Strect. ==l J 01E4 ti. C 01• ENTER. 11..dre dr.uuni•ler 1 ,4 J , i 3 KE I isir u fa a lic n e d r d a: . ll c A t i ‘ i i t t iui t ties :1114.En /rare., for hnsuring *IGO lona single ltfr. rOf I year real years. For Lire mmll.llll. simuslly 20 0 05 I . 0 011 I'lo 2 30 10 1 60 1 93 3 20 Ex•rte...r::—A person ar , cl 30 years nest latch:AA), payinc the Conipanysl 31, would secure to his fa mily or hefts *10(1, should he die in omit ;or for *l3 In lie secure:. to them *WOO; or for $l.l Go auntie ally for ,7 years ; set 1/reP Own; *;,.11)1) s to m id jr die in 7 , yrars; or for*l.loil paid mortally doting life he provides for them *MOO whenever he dies; for *0330, , hey would receive e5OOO should he die in nne year.. dtSistlV 3U, 0315. Tlll.lNirihiigiq 4 of lids Cotitpatiy,_at a meet toe half, on the 117th Dercrilber 114 , attreetibly to the ch,sith referred In tie, orlulnel prospectus or circular of the Conlbritly;apl.rohriated a litmus Or additioll to all poi it clea for ill& whole of life, remaining in force, tha were isrUed forint to the Ist ofJanuary, 109t2. Those °Mem therefore whirh wete issued in the year 18:16 will Le entitled to 10. per cent upon the sung insured makincon addition of *lOO On every 81(g)O. That Is ono, will be paid when the policy becomes a clatim instead oftlie,oloooortetintllt insured. Thio , e policies that wereLtsatind to 1S:17 will br entitled to 6P per irnt or BS7 SO no every SMUG. And those issued in 1838, will be indite.] to 71 per cent, Or *75 on every 10, and in ratahteproportions nu all said policies issued prior to loci or January ,1.8.12. - 7 The Iloilo§ will be credited to each pOlocy oft the hooks endorsed on presentation atthe (Mee. D' DANNAN 10-tt It is the design of the Company.to continue In make addition or tionus to the policies for lice at stated periods:. W.ni CHARDS, President 3011 M T . JAMES, Actuary. el-Tnesutlacriber haebern appnlnted aganr for the above initiintinn.and is prepared effect Insurances of lives, at the published rates, and give any .ufnrutal ion desired na the subject, nwapplicatino at this nt . tice Pot tsVllleFeb.B] - BENJAMIN nAronri NATIONAL LOAX ;FUND LIFT" ASSV. DANCE SOCIETV OF LONDON g A KAVINCS BANK for the Beuelit nf iheWidow .Cl'atid the Orphan." —Empowered by Act of Far hament.4-Copital EJ00.060 or B . l.tOo,ooo.—Desides are serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about 3185,000 T. - ['oink Murray. Esq.. Oeorre street, balm - ter square, Chairman of the Court of Directors. to London Physician—J. Ellintson, M. S. Actuary— W S. Si WOolhoore, Esq., F. K. A., 8. Secretary—r F CaIUIOUX, ,VC. 13-if • FHIL•DEI.PIII• ItosllD OF REFERENCE. aemeht 11; Niddir., IW In Peter. 11 11M onsul Coleman Piths r, George Raniham, Louis A Codey, Jones. redlowing are among the advantages offer ed by :his inslintloit:— The citaruntee of a lat ce capital. in addition to the aernmuiaiion of premiums. The peculiar Inman se • cured to the assured by the printiPle of the loan de partment. Thelpayment nr premiums half yearly, n quarterly. by parties insured Par whole term of life. at I it Olin: additional charge. The travelling leave ex tenslys and liberal. raison., insured for life, can at once' bortrAv half attempt of infant 'Premium, and claim the same privilege car titre successive year/tom their, own note anddepusit of policy. Part of the Capi tal is permanently ingested in the I:milted Slates, to the names of three or the Loral Directors. as TFROlerg nlways to the assured in ca.esuf disputed rlaiMs (should any sue!) at Ow) or etlectielse. Thoty days allowed niter earls payment ttf; prentitun becomes doe 'without jhrtejoire of policy ;-:` tio charge for cued i cal Illanthialinn. The Society being fourtled tin the Mentalo . ni di 1 Sintik principle, parties iaany'parlieipate. in the profits of the-Society; tWO-thirds of which nre"annii 4 ally dip idedaniong those assured fur !Veen the pattrcipa lion: scale. L. - • Perarina Who are desirons to avail thenrierves nt the arivaninzes ntfered by this Institrition, by iddreasitte the: r at:mit, F. K. Start, Nn. 22, iinititt pr, Baltimore camobtain the requisite Information and the necespa ry li:shims for eftertitts in insurance. • • CYAny tnfOrmation with regard In thla Company can he obtained at the (Ake of the Miners' dournaLmehree the :Premitrints can be paid and Insnranres effected.. June . 31), LSD. HANN 'S Cheapi Parer Stor THE FRANKLIN FIRE INrIURANCE COMPANV OF PHILADELPHIA. • 0 CF ICE Ne.l 631. (7hestior erect, near rirth *tree - - DIRECTORS, Charles N. Bancker, 0 cone W. Richards, "Morons Hart. Mordecai D'„ Levine. Tolllni Wagner, Adolphe n. 'Tome, - . Saninel Grant. ' thy id 3. Brown, Jacob IL Smith, Morris Patterson flontinue to make insurance', permanencor 'hutted on every description n f property, in town art), country at rates:is into as are consistent w IthAccurCt.Y. • The Company have reserved a largiti Cnltillwnt Fund, tvhich with' their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, afford a collie protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January Ist, 18413, as Inthlithed ate,reesh4 to an act or Assenebiyotere follows, V Mcittgagas, $490,53e R 5 Storks. neat 11.tate, 108.33 m go Cash, Ste-, Temporary 'entp“. _ ; loans, 125,459 00 *1.'220,097 • S ince their incorporation. n period of eighteen years; they have paid upwarda of ens witli•os twa /laminae thlasand dollarsdoesesby fire, thereby atrordlng eel. denee of the advantages of - tnsorttnee.ss well US thr abElity and disposition to meet wii6 vromptheas, all CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. CHARLES G. LIANCKER, Secretary. subieriber has been appointed n;:ent for the !above mentioned Institution, and is now ~prepared to 'make insuranenon every deist ription of gorOpetty. at the lowest rates - ANDREW RUSSEL. Agent • rottsville./un 19.18-1(25 . IFebin- ILumber Yard, at Achuyikill ; Haven. Ti.m...b.. ,, ber respectfully begs leave to inform hiscustomersand am public of t?.chttylkill County in gene/Mahal hn has a large and evensive stock of BRASONED SUSQII£IIANNA. 1.11MUE:151.. on hand Writable for building purposes. Also. Julst; Joint and lap trbingles, ail of which he will sell- on the - most reasonable lertnim• - - itYlle would most respctfully invite all pufchasers i'ocallandesarelne for thiuselyee before bugler else. DAVID D. LDWIS. lvlß 541549, • "OW 04.TURDAY . g9RNIN.O, - ,', APRIL p; +:O9. xNsuaexcE. FIRE INSUILANCI;. PROTECT YOURSELVES Knox. Insurauce Company, ' CAPITAL 9200,060. MEI INDEIIINITt. portrii. BY IaYIiANIEL I have fonit& - siolets. April hath come on. . And tho cool winds feel sod rand the rain Falls in the heeded drope•ef e„ em „ time. You may bear birds at morn ilig.and al eve The tame dove lingers till, the twilight falls. Cooing upon the eaves, and 'drawing In . •• fps beautiful brtgbt neck, and, from the hHts , i • " AMEITISIIIf like the hoarseness of the sea. • Tells the release of 1.1131061, , and tile earth ' Sends up a" pleasant smell, and I be dry leave, Are lifled,by the grass; and so I know • That lgatnre,w it ts.her delicate ear, bath heard, The dropping of the velvet font of Spring. ' Take of my violets! 1 found then where . The liquid South stole o•erthem. On a bank • • That leati'd to rnpaing,water. There's to me . A dainlinescahout these catty dowers • That touches'ocie like poetry. They blow With such a atingle loveliness among I • The common limbs of pasture. and breathe out Their lives So nnobtniiiively, it Whrrie beatiries are tun gentle for this world.. . I love to go lo the rapnclouitia ye Of April and hunt violets; When the rata , Is in the blue culls trembling. and they nod 8 0 . gracefully to the kisses of the wind. ft marhe deem'd too idle, but the young Brad nature like the manuscript of heaven, And call the &mere itapoeiry. Co out Ye spirits or habitual Unrest, And read It When the • • fever of the world ". Ilatlitnade Our hearts impatient, and, if life (lath yet one opting unpoison'd, It will to Like beguiling mink to its flow., - And yap will no Mote wonder that I lore To bunt for violets In the April time. Scnics otAl)c ncuolution., THE GER7vIAN .THERMoPYi.X:. There are,: we presume, but few of our readers who have not heard of the beautiful Wvorning Valley, that rich and fertile tract of la,nd, situated in the State of Pennsylvania, and which has often been celebratethby, poets. and writers: This valley was first and chiefly settled by Germans. It contain's rich farms, fields and meadows, together with valuable timber land, and was visited with fire and sword, hv a party of American Tories, British and Indians, in the year 1778, at a time when the mile population of the'Settlement, which number amounted to about 350 souls, had joined the army of the great and immor tal WAsniNuroN, at a distance of several days journey, where they expected to encoun ter ihe main army of the enemy. , . . The Colonel or these Wyoming Gertna,ns, was Hollenhach, a ju;_tice of the peace. He was an inti Mate friend tif Wdshington, who knew how At,' aPpreciate his distinguished qualities, as:wctl . ay !Ili rare intelligence : although nsi to ,Matters- regarding religion, their views; ai:al opinions tidered greatly from each °awl., as it is well known. that Wa.tbiagtoti, was a strit..t believer in the _Bi ble : whereac ifollenbach did adhere to - the doctrines of Thomas Paine, who was a phi losopher and freethinker. The heart-rending call in distress, Of their parents, wives and children, which they had left at home, soon reached the ears of the Wyoming Yuluntcers,d in 'an instant lenbach found himself surrounded by his meu, who tirg,ed him to meet the enemy, whose force . consisted of more than 2,000 men. . In vain were the representations of Wash ioz,toa, who, being aware of the superior nu merical strength of these barbarous and plun dering, hordes, had prognbsticated to allyi sure death.. Terror acid agony moved the heart of every one at the. 'thought of the dear OCR'S which they had left behind and unprotected, and clinched their fists in eagerness for combat and vengeance at the gloomy prospects of their ruined happiness; and It was now no longer possible for them to remain with the artnv. • • Ai the sound of the trumpet, and headed by theireolonel, they began to return home w.ard in great haste,.marching day aud night, until they arrived at their settlement, where, instead of meeting again their pracefu abodes, they beheld the smoking runt..? of destroyed dw - ellings 'near' to which the enemies had comfortably erected their tents, tltcir morning firt.• hiazing triumphantly in the air, inter mingled' with their huzzas. , They seem recognized the red hordes of Brant, the notorious spoilers of the "German Flat." who had joined' the rapacious and blood-thiraty Tories and British, which but a short time: ago in Cherry Valley had given such terrible proofs of their cruelties. With doleful looks, llollenbach regarded his gallant little baud, who gnashing their teeth for 'rage and vengeance, stood near the place of destructionoull the looks of his men announced to him the inmost thoughts' of their hearts. -There Was none who would have trembled at an assault on -thew Itbrdes of murderers. 'Brothers,' exclaiMeil Hollenbach, 'against such cowards, who watch for our absence, and who now rejoice in victory' over women and children only. Every one of us can stand the ground - against eight of them. Let us send these brutes to eternity in such a man ner, that even the d--TI himself must have revec: for the Gertnans of Wyoming Val ley. ' And raising, himself from his saddle he waived his sword in the air, and spurred his horse onward. And thundering hurrasfol lowed his vvords,land his men rushed forward eager for.the ensuing; combat.—At the first volley, More than one hundred of these red skins ( which formed the advance guard of the enemy) WM weltering in their. blood. The enemy Were quietly reposing, in their camp, but in an instant the whole army of the ene-, my was apprised of the assault, and from all sides they rushed upon the gallant little corps. The sun rose, spreading its animating beams upon the exhattsted Germans, who in a mu merit made arrangements to take shelser be hind a row of ruins; and to Wait for the ap proach of their enemies.—The first assault of the enemy was repulsed, and many kissed the earth in death,. caused by the dense drifts of bullet's sent forth from behind the entrench ments: . The mockery about this powerful Teals tance arid, bravery, which the appearance of: the little band so openly demonstrated towards the enemy. soon engaged its whole.army in a i furious combat, but they were not able to : stand their grpund 'against the discharge of: the pieces of the little band, Which rattling, cleared `their . ranks. Repulsed repeatediV, and again hurrying. into the tight, the enemy could nut gainer fotli of ground;' although their digs begun ria clear the ranks of their powerful atitagoaiSts: During twelve !Ong i hours, these Germln Spartans manfully re sisted the superior force of the encmy.• , . ' anil t with the last :low of thesUu, the fate of the 'day was decided-300 Ger ! . mans had fallen in defence' of their adopted country : and 50 more lay' badly . wounded, who would adt seek for quarter, and still striving to.make a last effort against the enc.. who seeing their- deterrrtination, had ugliest!been driveli to madneeS on account of their bravery. 51,523 25 15,157 67 • What • • noble military emen t ! What preyritr..,. herois;n Had these min been Americans, t h ey would up to this clay hare been remembered as the " Immortal IVyozniarr Boys," but they were only Germans, and their memory, Avhfelt is as worthy of Manor tality.as, that of the Helens of Vermoprlm, remains silently recorded in the hook of His. tory of two,Yennsylvanin countieti! Osi. or our eichanges informs us thitt a man waarecenthr arrested:in New Hampshire on the charge or keeping his mouth open on Sunday. A true hill was found, as it is against the law in that State to keep admin.. shop Open= chi ellibbath • . .. „...... ... ~ U . ' R , .. .. . G-ENMAL ApvE, APRIL. MIMI ~iiscelta~w: "' ROMANCR OF TRUTH. • 'Truth is strange; StrholgerOtt ticttop.—Biraoa. e On - i3d.4:if Mays 1844, about S o'clock in the even ing, a young girl of Peters burg.4hose head was hare and her features li rid hue, cameone of one of thOse large elegant houses situated -behind Kelankine bridge, on the bank bf the Fonakal canal.— She was endenioring.to, conceal something under an elegant black silk mantle.. Having reached the wharf.. She cast a look of, anguish around her, and dekended the stone stairs -which led from th'e footway to the landing. Then throwing back her mantle she sudden ly, seized an infant Which uttered some plain tive cries and threvi it into the Neva, and clasping her hands in an attitude of mute prayer, she was preparing to jump in her self. But a pea.sant who, enveloped in his eatian was leaning against the wall of the pampet, immediately seized her and forcibly drew her back. :' • The young girl uttered a piercing; scream And made a desperate struggle, until havin,g become exhausted she fell fainting into the arms of the peasant; -who carried !her to the cabin of 'a watchman. As soon as she had recovered her senses they took _her to a , ma gistrate, who inivaiu tried to make her sub pit to a first interrogatory ; instead - of an :swering she burst iiito tears, and obstinately 'covered her face with Ker. hands. They, howeverioon found but her name, , her fami ly, and hor motives for the c,ritue ,slie had just committed. ' The prisoner's name was Mary l ; she was' the daughter of M. naturalized German ; one of the richest merchants in, Saint , Petersburg. I. Endowed with a spier,' did education, handsome and graqul, scarce-. r ly eighteen, she had inspired a violent pas sion in the breast of one of herfather'selerk's —young and beautiful, also; his love was reciprocated. The facilities which the two lovers had for seeing each other every day, caused imprudencies. • ' Knowing tha rigid manners of her family, the extreme censoriousness of that: cold and glooni'y city, where a winter almost in sup pressiug all ardor,] renders virtue easy and intolerance implacable, she conceakd the fa- ,! tal secret as long as She could. Buf nature , would-not dissimilate long.' A marriage I might have repaired all. Blinded by their , prejudices, the iniprudent family would not consent to her marriage. The young clerk ; was dismissed holm the house, and Mary confined in a small chamber in the upper sto- I ry, where she ouly_saw some angry ceunten ces, and nothing but reproaches., This transitioa.froin a happv and calm ! life to an .existerice sof , suffering' , and scorn > , threw the poor gilt into a gloomy melancho ' ly, into a stupid dejection whickWas-suceed ed by some violent nervous attacks.. She be came a mother. , Every precaution had been :taken in ad vance to remove the indiscretion, in order to silence it scandal.. A nurse whoin.;Mary's family had brought from a distant province, was to have started the next morning .after the acconchmeut,, in the Moscow diligence, taking with her the newborn child. But al- - though overwlaelined by grief, and distraefed by fever, Mary Watched over her child with; a maternal solicitude. When they drew, hear i the bed to take the child from her, she rose up with such heart-rending'-cries, such an agitated eountenatize, and such resolution, that her mother.civercome by feat, was com pelled le soothe lief by caresses. Maclaine j S----- however did not renounce her plan, because having left her daughter's apartment and having met with the nurse on the stairs, ! she said to her in ! a low tone, "Be cautious, do not lot her Suspect anything; and this night when she 'is asleep, will take the child from her. . Whether she donbted her mother's sincer ity,*or that,sho Was inspired by one of those Mysterious instincts of the soul which God Sends to us in tittle of - affliction, Mary had quietly left her li - ed as soon as her mother. had gone out': She had approached near the door, and placing, her ear to the lock, she heard all. It was then that passing from stupor to a real delirium; she had taken the frail creature lu, her arms : then threw a silk blanket -fiver, her shoulders, she stole out of the house and went towards Fontaka. Accident in plading near her an unexpected witness, had saved her from - death. to expose her perhaps to St:mac trials a thousand times , more cruel. • In fact justice; or that which is so called in Russia, looks at:the material fact without in quiring about the eircumstanees which pro duced it. Shebas eves-to verify the attempt, 'but is devoid'oljintelligeeee or compassion. How can oneexOetenlightencd, equitable judgment there where the courts are not made public, where stiatence is privately pronounc ed, without pleadin g , without allowing the accused a chance totlelend hirn.sell? Mr. S., rich enough to; purchase the favbr of :he judges, offered for tlte release of her daugh ter the half—eaten the whole of his fortune ; the matter was too public ; the circumstance had been too, Enrich talked of. ' Justice- gen erally complaisant rind venal, does not sell herself. The unfortunate Mary was condemn ed to:receive hirtv-,one. lashes of the knout fora young girl iilreadv reduced by sickness, Shame and remorse; isileath, an infallible? • On learning,i.'the sentence which would eternally disgrace their name, and cause a `lasting regret, M. Madame S— 'remained as if thunder Struck. There, howeier, existed a last, distant hope of safety fer Marv. Thanks to a clause in the crintinal,Code, if the woman Convicted 01001 be the idatighter of a merchant of a first or second ;rate character, and that 4 ,no bleman should consent to marry her imme diately after ientenee has been pronounced, the imniihment'of the knout is commuted in to a perpetual 'exile in Siberia, to be sham] by the husband. But ;where was she to.find a savior ? Although there are in _Russia hundreds of noblemen without resources or condition, scatrelv owning, the coarse grew mantle with which they attempt to conceal their indigence'; they are all very proud of their nobility., :It was not to be expected that one of th'ei'r= would condescend to adept the infamy oest mune which was disgraced by a crime, anti the miseries ofa hopeless exile in the barren' plains of the HoweVer, S-- had reported through the city that 4 would give 300,000 roubles to the noble:atm who wont(' marry Isis . daughter. - Notwithstanding the enormdus amount of this - sum, no person presented ' with the exception of a brave Ger -man sailor, Who though: I,lse only son of a - Rotterdam cheese merchant, was as good as any LivoniariSiberian orßussian gentleman. The =tidy 'WhiCh paid down to the judge, jailor, and officers of the law, .had however, Succeeded in; gaining a post ponement of the time fixed. - As for Mary, doubly -- ovenvhelmed by the thO - nght of her child, and the fear ol the•pun ishMent, sliepassed ter time in tears, and when exhauSted by fatigthi, she sought in sleep some hours of forgetffitham, the guards . of the prison. whet, were ;watching ;at the door of her ;dithgeon, saw her start suddenly 'from her .sleefi, tossing convulsively in her bed, and utter piercing shrieks... • A new, alest respite of i eight ; days 'had been, to `ardent entreaties of M: Seven of theSe' days' had; already 'elapsed there no lbriger remained a 'ray of hope, when a-yonag man, belonging to a poor but noble fatnibr, and on whom literary preduc tions'really4srityinal, published in the ;Arch ieves du NUtehad ealledi the attention of the public, Went to the pnson and requested lox( It, ecareri. wifh the condemned. " Prism. Ili Mary, who but one Teat before, 'had been .reputed is one of the most beantiftil girls in Saint Petersburg, btit.who was scarcely re cognisable. The stranger took a seat netir her, and silently contemplated her, as if he was endeitioring . to discover on her laded countenance, the Indication of some perverse instincts, which her crime would naturally incline orie to suspect.' He then mildly questioned her about the motives which had induced her to attempt her child's life. " I-wits deranged, and wished to kill mV- self along with my child," said she : and then=relited to the young . man .the different incidents of her .story, with so much sinceri ty', tOUChinfi grief and,' repentance.. that he could not help thinking her more unfortu nate than guilty. , s. " Oh, I do not fear death," she said to him," I deserve it ;" but she added with a convulsive shudder. ;4-41 fear suffering. I fear the knorit." The stranger no longer hesitated,'he tenderly preyed the hand of the condemned, and hastened to . make known his determination to the magistrate, who transmitted it to the Senate. They were united the following ntorning at the chapel ot the Colonna. and her deliverer let , Saint ;Peters burg- the t next night, and took the road to JobolisWrom whence nothing Will ever re call thein - to the \wild, because Siberia is a living toinb. THE BATTLE OF MOUNT TABOR Our readers, we arc cOnvinct ..; o ,1 , w ill feel a thrill of something deeper than p l ea sure, in reading the spirited description which' fol lows:. from Headley's 4, , Saered Mott titaias;!:' Forty years ago, a foim was een standing on Aouut Tahitr with which the world has since become familiar. ,It was a bright spring morning, and a's he _sat on his steed in theclear sunlight, his eye rested on a scene in the vale below, which was Subiime and appalling,enough to quicken the pulsatioell of the balmiest heart.—That form was Na poleon Bonaparte, and the scene before him the fierce and terrible "BATTLE OF 3101.71V,T Talton." From Nazareth, where the Sayidr once trod, Kehler had marched with fifteen thousand French soldiers forth into the plain when..lo, at' the loot of Mount Tabor he saw the whole Turkish nrmy drawn up in orderof tattle. Filleen thousand infantry and twelve ilionsaud splendid cavalry moved down on this band of three thousantiFrenal. Kebler had scarcely tiine to throw his hand ful of men into squares, with the cannon at the angles before these twelye• thousand horses, making the earth smoke and thunder, as a *v came, burst in a headlong gallop upon them. But round those steady squares rolled a fierce devouring fire, emptying, the saddlesof those wild horsemen with fright- , fuliapidity. and strewing the earth with the bodies of riders and steeds together. Agaiil and again did,these splendid squadrons wheel; reform and charge With deafening shouts, while their uplifted and flashing cimeters glearited like a forest of steel through the smoke of battlq, but that same wast ing, fire received them till those sqaares stemed bound by a girdle of flame, so- rapid and constant were the discharges. Before their certain and deadly aim, as they send fighting for existence, the chargiag,squadrons fell so fast- Aiwa rampart of dead bodies was soon formed around them. Behind this em bankment of deattnen and horses, this band qfwarliors stood and fought for six dreadful hours, and was still steadily thinning the ranks of the enemy. when Napoleon de houched with a single division on Mount. Tabor, and turned his eye on the vole below. What a scene met his gaze. The whole plain was,filled with marching col umns and squadrons of wildly- galloping steeds while the thunder °fent:mon and fierce rattle of musketry, amid which now and then was heard the blast of thousands of trumpsts. and strains of Martial music; filled all the air. The smoke of battle was rolling furiously.over the hosts, and all was confu,- - sion and chaos in" his sight. Amid the twenty-seven thousand Turks that - erbveded the plain and enveloped their enemy like-a cloud, and amid the incessant discharge of artillery and musketrv,?Napoleon could not tell where his own brave troops were sting gling, only by the steady, simultaneous vol leys which showed how discipline was con tending with•the wild valor of overpower ing numberi. The constant flashes from behind that rampart of dead bodies were like spots of flame on the-tumultuous and chaot ic field. Napoleon descended front Mount' Tabor with his little band, while ti tingle twelve pounder fired from the heights, told the wearied Kebler that he was rushing to thesescue. . Then for the first time he took , the offensive, and poured his enthusiastic followers,,on the fallen' foe, carrying death and terror over the field. Thrown into con- . fusion and trampled under foot, that mighty army rolled turbulently hack towards the Jor dan, where Murat was anxiously, waiting to mingle in the fight. Dashing with hiS cav airy among the disordered ranks\ he sabred' them down without mercy, and riked 'like a lion amid'the.prev. This-chivalric and rri mantiewarrior declared that the remembrance Orthe scenes that once transpired nn Mount Tabor, and on these thrice consecrated spots came to him in the hottest of the fight and nerved him with tenfold courage. .As the sun went down over the plains of Palestine, and twilight shed its dim ray over the rent and' trodden and dead covered field. a Sulphurous cloud hung around the suinmit of Mount Tabor. The smoke of battle had settled there where once • the cloud et glory rested, while groans and shrieks and cries rent the air. Nazareth, Jordan and MountTabrir what spots tor a battle-Melds! • Roll back twenty centuries and agaiti view that hill. The day is bright and beautiful as I then, and the same rich oriental -lands-cape is smiling in the same sun. There is Naz areth with its busy population—the same 'Nazareth from which Kehler marched his army; and there is Jordan rolling its bright waters along—thesame Jordatialong whose banks charged tho glittering squadrons of Murat's cavalry: and there •Mount,Tabor— the same on which Bonaparte stood with his cannon; and the Same beautiful plain where ' 'rolled the smoke of mortal combat. But how different is' the - scene that ,is passing there. The Son ofGod stands on that height rind ca.sts his eye over the quiet valley,terough which ,Jordan winds its silver earrent . .--. Threetriends are , beside him; they have W3l - ked together up the toilsome way, and now the four stand, mere specs on..ihe distant suintnit. Far away to the north-west shines the blue Mediterranean—all around is the great plain of F.sdrrelon - and Gatilee—east waidobe lake Of Tiberias dots the landseape while Mann Carmel lifts its naked summit in the distance. But. the glorious landscape at their feet is forgotten in a sublimer scene thatis passing before therm The son of Mary—the carpenter of Nazareth—the wan derer with whonfthey have eaten and drank, and travelled on foot many a weary league, in 'all the in timacynfeompanions and friends. begins to e j ar a:ge 'before. their,. eyes. Over his soiled and coarse garments is-spreading a strange light, steadily brightening into in= tenser beauty, till that form glowa with' such , splendor that it seems to wave to and fru 1 and dissolve in •tbe still radiance. • • The three . astonished friends gamma it in speechless admiration, and then turn to that familiar face.- But 10, a greaterchange - has passed over it. The man has pat. on -• the God,:and that sad and conntenance `ivhich• has been so often seen stooping over the ouch of 'the dying;-and; entering the door of the hut or poverty, ,and passing through the streets of Jerusalem - , and _pausing by the weary wiipitl"—itye, bedewed with tears of pity—itow burns like the SIM tO, hi s midday . splendor. .Meekness ,bas ieti way to marsty-t..—sadness to dazzlinge . orp. the look 4:4 pity to the osedeuF. 0rG0 . 4,_ • =1 SUPREME COURT OF THE 1./..ETATF.S. 'One of the maiintereating Visits tollfgeb. ington is to the, Stiprerne Court of the United States. The court room is in thitnotthim wing of thecapitol, on the ground floor.i /t is broken by pillars and arched walls, aria he badly lighted. Fs, is handioincly ferniilied with rich Wilton.carpets, silkeadrape.ry .The light is admitted fiomthe.Lear windows alone, and the judges sit with CR. - ix backe the light ; the counsel who address them cam scarcely see their faces.. At 11 o'clock ;they' eater deliberately;. all .dresied. with gowns. After they am seated, the crier proclaims. , " Ove6, oyes; oyes ! the Supreme Court of. , the 'United States is now iniession; an' per sons having nosiness therein are adinonisheit to draw near and give theii•attendanceo— Gad save the Unite,d States ( and.these hour orable Judges I --- • . I will now attempt to de'scribe the Qiurt.' In the centre" sits the chief justice, Roger.B. Taney. of Maryland. He •is tall, 5a110w.4. 4 .. thin, hard featured, and careless in dress. His histom is will known. As Ge'rieral Jackson's Attorn ey General, he had no hesi tation in adyisitig that the rernsvald the deposits from the Bank of - the United-Statee. by the President's Order, was valid ; and when Mr. Duane l'refusedi to. remove the treasure. Mr. Taney took his place a s s cat .. tart' of the Treasury, and gave the order re• guired by the - PreSident. Ile stood very . ni,sh at the bar of Maiyland, and is unquesuona bly a man of great poTter of intellect. : His opinions are terse, pointed, and ltnitinotte, not "encumbered with unnecessary learniug. but exceedingly logical - and convincing. Ha has great tenacity of purpose and strength of will, and, I may add, stubborn prejudices, The sincerity °fills conviction no one doubts. Them is-about him an utunistakeable air of intellect.and authority, and he:is ndt an un.. worthy successor of John Marshall; ' Ile la, a devout' Roman Catholic, and rigid' in - hie obsersaunce of; religious forms and duties. ' - On the right , hand of the chief justice site Mr. Justice of MeLeah, of Ohio. This gen *Fustmaster General under Mr., NO. 15: Adams, and qi:) . ntinued so for a very stiOrt time under General Jackson, when he was transferred lei the bench of the, Suprema Cone: He is a well dressed, dignifiedsper stin; about stX feet in' height, exceedingly h ell forined, ,vith fine teeth, acleargray eye. lofty, brow and forehead, thin hair, but not gray, and tai the general outline of 'his fea tures, the breadth of the lower part -of his face, and the general carriage of' his*ltead r . exceedingly like the statue of Washington. by Houghton in the; ai He is an upright and sensible mart, with. tut qustionable ,administrative -talents; but not au 'accurate or profound lawier. Zt is' be lieved‘hv some that he is nit satisfied with; his present position, but is . ciesirous ,of oh. taiuing a 'uglier station. lie is a member of the Methodist clutch, and is in'high fa vor with thht denomination. Justice Catron, of TennesSee, is nett to. 'Mr. McLean. lie is a stota, healthy man, respectable and solid hi appearance, with,a, face and bead more indicative of urhanik an benevolence than of intellect. ' l .lri,thk* goo senseti moderate learning, great beneyo- , lenee Kling and *kindness of demean Or., he is unive6ally regarded as a usefu/,' unpre— tending, respectable judge. ; Next tO him we find Judge banie/, of Vir ginia. lie".was nominated by Mr. Van Bw ren, sbortli; before the termination of that genticinanrs presidency, principally on ac-. count of Ins political services and devoted ness. lie; is tall, bony, angular, 'with high , cheek bones, ,and dark„ . ,compNxion, and looks as if he had some Indian blwd in his Van.- HiS tnind is narrow in its , ,;l6neeptions and• limited in-its int-estigations..and his style is crude and•confus.ed. But Bis,learning fs ac curate, and his, deductions' -',a,re sound and clear. He, Mai' disseats from the majority or Owl court, and not tiofrena'ently in favor of State, rights. attachment to these ren ders him a, valuable member of the court.—. His amiability and honesty are uni conceded ; s lawyers say . that his' °Pinions. even when M the minority, are sound and. correct. • • Next to him, and on the extremel right., is the place .*:..of Senator Woodbury. of New Hampshire: he has long been a man of note.. As Govenibr and Judge in his State, and as Senator and Secretary of the Treasury here,., he has-beep distinguished for fidelity ; to his, party, and 'for unwearied study and labor. Ile is nearly six feet ill of round emit compact fortn, well moulded features,' a , prominent ',and bright eye, that at a distance. appears daik, but on a nearer view is seen to , be a' bluish gray. He is strictly temperate 'in his habits, drinks nothing but cold water, and a great deal of that, and works with sur prising.. rapidity, and,earnestness. He bar great talent for research, and his opinions are crowded with its results. As a reasoner he• is cogent and accurate, but not concise, and' is apt to spend too much labor in proving what ought to be assumed as settled. His decisions Would be thebetterfor pruning end' thinning, but the growth is deep rooted and' vigorous: ; Fle is a very able judge. As a politician,;he has alwav; been a democrat • and a sUpporter of Sobtliern rights—and no northern Man could be more acceptable to. . the democracy" the .South as a rresi- - dentin? candidate. ' We will. now look to the left of ,the.chief justice. The first is justiee;Wayne, from Georgia, fnrmerly a member of Congress• from that• State, Avery warm - personal ant political friend of Secretary Forsyth., He is an exceedingly , handsome, man—abdur five I feet ten inches high, of stout bin" graceful? • r i f , figure, ruddy complexion, fine teeth. cluite ing and wavy hair, now mingled with grair,- very courteous in manner, mutt:With a tone Ist refinemeny in his elocution andnddress that. is very pleasing. Ile has cultivated the gra- - yes, and Iths aimed (it is said not without suc cess) to be, in favor with the ladies, He has an ingenius,coPious mind—is fluent and -ra pid in exylession. but lacks rencisens, lucid arrangement, and vigor. Ile is. however, by Fr . no rneans!,eleficient in learning, even kof isr technical dharae ter. Next to 'him , is-Judge Nelson, a - man of handsomd features, blantland gentleman-like • in expres-tion, very courteous in matmer, and .slignified yet 'easy in deportment. lie pos sesses much good ruse, and is ad excellent lawyer. His apprehension is not rapid, bus he thinks:clearly and reasons strongly. He is‘probably the 'Vest commercial lawyer out the bench,• thanks to his New York educe.; Siiice his elevation to the present place, .h 4; has shown an unusual, degree of energy and industry, and is evidently work ing fnr a reputation. Ile is not suspected of ulterior pOlitical views. and his integrity and , , independence are not doubted. . Judge ,71IcRinley , of,Alabama, is not bele. He is in 'New Orleans, holding his circuit - I there, and prineipalty with a ‘lifiCNV to attend I tei the trial of Mrs. Gaines' case. Judcre Grier, of P e nnsylvania."has a large * broad loin:ion expansive, angular brow, blua l eye, and tdoki like a strong-minded, Sagacious German---„such, I' believe, is.his descent.— His voice is very canons ; he reads i t , a % iv; rapid, mottotonous tone for. some seconds,. • and then will catch on a word, to spin round it as on a pivot'. and start - -off to renew the same course. His opinions are unpretending and sensible,' and 'well expressed andconcise. , Ris positiot_ as a judge is hardly yet defined, Ou the wilt of the judges, separated' by a railing, is-the desk of •the clerk, Mr.. Carroll. Ile is.a brolher,of Hon. Charles II; of Livingston county, New York. Ile is 3 model of ~What clerk, should . be--;-neat„ prompt, assiduous, and eburteous, -and in every respect, an hoaorabluand accomplished gentleman.; • .. On the lei} Baud Side we fintl.the desk of Mr. Wallach, the youthful marshal of the district.. HeSis srery.attentive to viSitors of the court takes care of the ladies wh? dzop in, and provides them with seats, andiscver ready to extend kind attentions to all sines gers. _ , The attorney - general has a separate draft in the courtroom, and an adjoining office.— , : Mr. Bever& Johnson. was foremost at the Baltimore b4r, and ranks v ery high as a learn. , ed l a wyer' And able reasoner. There is a' gren't deaf of energy and independenee iphit look and bearing and mode of speaking: , ••, is of good stature, erect.and strong, ii,ur,puur.., erful Vim" smugly 'narked feuttireeogid . • q ~~lt~tEtQYtT: IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers