F THE MINERS"JOURNAL. • *INGLE SUBSCRIPTION: -• atinuta, payst4e In advance-42 inunths—suid.s2 64.1 it not glad within °4‘. . TO CLUBS : .. . . . 4 ,,, to ow) add/vMf In advance, ; . 1300 4 413 da ‘ do .• - -• , /o'oo .- . tiJi '- do 'do . 2000 ~.- in(inna must be hayariabli paid In advance. I. ra—, r „.., t, uueddres. .. ~4 '• TO CATtRigIIS AND °VIERS: ! i cii , will Lo furnished to Carrier! anti others at .. 1;i ' eli , s. cash on . , wm. .. '' . rl shod nation supplied with the Jet-a ipso in ill In ad van,e• • -. THE. LAW OF NEIVBPIPEIIS.. I Nri ra n tord e discontinuance of their news for publiblac ay continue to ' senp them until 1 •. he rs old. , • . her s neglect or refuse to take their newspa- - o ffices :to which they are directed-they pa.) ' o th . e , :',,Abh. , .until th 4 hare settled the bills !tut or .' , 41 _,..inumi. ,''.....;',...,rs ; , , ,nove fo other plienWithout Inform, ' '"; : ,.i? j or. and the new gpapors :tie sant to the for 1 . ,;',{.e, th , y nre h.ddresponFilde. , . •.. ~,,, titre &TWA that refuxing to take newspa. „,.; h , .dwe. or rornorinr, awl leaving them un , ,riao, foul .., id,..nce of intentional fraud. RATES OF ADVERTISING. .1 ,„,„„( la lines, 50 cents for one insertion—wdb :...%.,,e ;3: 2, cArila ea,ib ; 3 lines, one time, p 5 _..,,,„ iu 1 1 ilis,rtions.l.-;. Cents \ anch. All adTer ,):l-31a 3. far ;tort per; ad 3, charged as aliquato. 01, _ Two. •Tue.e:. - dia. TIITS.I7 '' t11,7;-(1 $1 5 9 $ 2 2 5 . .S 3 (.0 1 ~ ..t.ts, .., let - 15 ,1 20'0 '3to - 500 ::::,: r „., 14 4 F..; v. - W . .I7ED .51i A 5t11.7A12.2 of SEX MI:11! ; lv, 2 0. - ) 300 500 .S 00 '''r'• .il 1 350 5 )10 900 42 00 re, 3 9 . ) -I 50 - 0.50 10 00 . I:, f,)O '.,', ~.. 5 0.) 05`1 -800 15 4.10 .25 00 .. „. i; 0.; 12 01 10 00 25 00 •40 0 0 I I ; e - t '25 . 1 ' 1 :' , ; 1 01; 45 0,1 ,60 (14) : , „. 5 . v,,, , ~,; - ,3..,„. E: ench- 7 ticcompauled with an ....,:;,..,t..13,0t3 each. 1 ~, , e li 1 , .!`... , re '.,•larria;en 'and' Deatlui, 10 c'enris 1 ;,rent, i n ,trtiln—sule....lueut insertions, 5 cents 1 ~,,,,. ere;l. , are rnailitel.o a * . • 11avri , .6.,1,%a15'Jmj.;..,1 . 5 sot ;alters adrerti< latest . pat terns and beat quajh gla piece. .. ', . r Fairy Gond,s—ln overy va. China FigurTs, Firitrer VaNes:lnkstat Muzido/./ostruntenti,--Supetiot• Vic .' deem.. Fluteg. Ac.. Sc; Al! of which nrelotremd at' the Ira Call and i,ee for yoitratlves. at - . . : 31.1,K .1,1:130IIM. (Las,' L. FY.c.r..). Centre g.:2 street. 3 doorl ‘ atani're Mahan tango. : Pottsville, pc n i.,;,.1844 : jAn*. ;AI; 4il-tf i .7---- W — - . -- .7 - C - 11 — ES, JEWELRY. 7 - - - '----•—, siiire -Ware and Panay Ooods. , .." ~, ,r , A C IMCE ASRRT IMUNT of thii tineit quality 't. V•C.l> sale at the lostostauth priees,„at it' 1. lt: EL- I! „!..--.. ,;) • TO:ME'S. Nu. IS4 South F 1•41111 street. lie wre AD n fl itc and Union. We'd' stlell'hiladel Odd. )1 =The a/wart/aunt embrace:la Late and *eat stock Ot ii. fine Watches, JeWelry, Silver Wen, Alberta Ware,,plated !, with-line Silver, in Spans. Forks, Lndles, #e.—Jet Gonda, ii - Fans and Fancy Articles of a superior ourility, deserving '', the 'examination of tho, who de, in; to psol.Mre the best .11 go,ds at the LOWEST C.kS•ll PRICES. r; 'ii I Nit ng a practiczt livnultilge of the lufsinfms, and all , i 1 'available facilities for Importing and iMatprwturing, the anl , serther con9dently inviter nundii.sentbelievlng i that he can supply them on terms as far orabto as any other !li estahlshment In either of tho Atlantic Citles. kinds ,i , !1 ' All kin of Diamond . and Pearl Jewelry and Slifer Ware manufactured to order, ulthin a rea l onable Unto,- :I trakhe, 'Jewelry and Silver Warn.Pirtfully rcptirrg. iy . WM. A. ELTO MEAD. ; ii 7 , :".11 4 4 South Z.l St, :Yew doors above tlyi.24lSt. Market, !1. West Pith.. 1 ',.' 1 p .. 1 In the Smith Window of the Store. to 'e to seen the famous KIRI) CLOCK. which comMands the admiratien . .itof the acientitie and curious. . 1 ~; :Ti Fent.23 IF, - ,4 I ' .. • . I'. , B s 4 -1 Y. 1 '.:1: `STOVES & TIN, NEW YORK. • Art retail, at Sew Yak pricea'. Pro. fess omit examluallan& with charts,. and fultivnitten destrlptlana-efebaraetar day audeventng. Cabinet Free.p: - Philadelphia, February 2.1,18141: . 837 *ORNING, BY BENJAMIN "BANK AN, - POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA' SATURDAY TURNING, JULY 7, 1855. ELRY. X M. NEWNAV, Beatfy's ROW Norwerian Stria, ;PDttstill, Penna., has , con stantly on hand a supply .of l,ii sites of Lead Pipe, Shia Baal, Block Tin 134th Tutis::•Shower Baths. Hydrants Hose. Double and Single; Acting Pumps and Water nos eta; also, all kinds of Brasi Cocks fur - water and steam Brass Oil Cups and Globes fOr ies4liies• MI kinds of Cop per Work and Plumbing dong; in ta* neatest manner at the shortest noti,e. ; ; N. 11.—,Cash paid for old Brines and Lear Pottfiville. October 26. Wad.. 43-t f. u rsiyv rsso tutent,fif enddluntir4 C. ...VI, to po. PLUMBINCESTABLiSHMENT. that he • I .. D . 2 , , c ::.! c t0 l t N iie s p o ,, , ltc t , . 11 r e ! h ec ai t p fu u l re ly atnhe era! stock of the late Itrni eir Moreton end Dichlrmin, sell intends carrying. on the Idismblng business in all its branches at the old Stand under the Pottsvnie Howie, where he hopes by attention td business, be may he able to merit a share of the publie,: . .patronago. i Ile will guae sittoe his work to boas good ind it will he done on as reasonable terms. as ran be date els6whem. iAnsust 27. 1553 fs34f i -',.: : H. DICKINSON. ac»Tnmziins4. rtmept of Fine 'de*. 1 ,4, as.) variety of the y,ll the set oti lety,,:, inch Rs. fine I ds, tlYnamentsi ins. lit:attars; Accor ,st titirk:et prieeP.— ZWIEBEL ii,WACNER, r Brass Manaf's, Plumbers & Hydrant Makers, A NNOIJNCE to4he public that have opened their eatabliishmeixi In Railroad street, Tray Exist Market street, *k cr:Eater}y's Hardware Store. where they. will be thaiildal ft, , r elders, and prom. ise prompt arta - Minn and satiaracto& work. , All kinds of Brass ward; cast and finl.duill to Oder. I Lead pipes of all Aires. hsdrante. all. klnOir of brao cocks for water. beer and st...auru oil dupe- ere.. cnnistantly ofi. hand, all wary in our line executed 14 de neatest, manner at the ehorteat ixotiew. Pottsville.; Marall. BOOKS, PAPER, &C. ' FAMILIAR' DIALOGUES. I, I AMILIAR Dialogues,; and other pie ces. in prose and pletry; calculiled for,Sunday School exhibitisne. without denordioational distiuctinn. For salo cheap by the single colt* doann t byl ' ' A pril 14, 1855 15-, ' , ~11 ( 11. BANNA.N. . LARGE LOT Of WRAPPING.PAPER. UST received, .a large stoak of cap, Fl Crop n. Medium and Doiatie Croirn Wrappinp rapers, a good article. at : reduced ALSO, Blasting. 31ani1 s vOid Te. 4, rapers of every de scription. For Salsiit • ' - BANNAN'iI May 9,19551 1- •13a, and Paper Store. , . CANVASS AND PAPER CURTAINS. UST RECEIVED, a , great; variety of Painted Canvass Winditr C.urtains, l con.qtatlng of Landscape. Flower, tlothir, am! Plaiirstyles. ALSO, Glazed Green, Illuti:itnd Iniff ilrland Window Shades. - and plain Dine, Green , Duff and Irlpwrred Cur tain Papers—new styles. Fur-sale dt ITANNAIN'S • :tiny n, 16551 1- Book and guide. Starr. • • • -4 PAINTED SHADED' dr.IFIXTURES, IF all kinds, ranging iniprie t e from 62i eenia to SI 50 each, ernbratin.k the latest and most Fashionable 'Patterns. Alan, tioid ikwdor and. Pencil Fliades, Plain Painted Linen flreen4dilTerent widths. to getber with all kinds of PAPER lriNtlOW tiILADES. All of which will De sold wholeaalehnd saint!. at April 14,1855 ; • I.I.IBANNAN'S. THE MISSING RID E. • TUST . published, Nlirin the Aveng • 1 er; or the 31Issing Ilrldei by gra. thwurth. Sister Rose, by Charles Dickena---12 1 % cMa 3. The Watchman. by J. A. 51.: .: ', - Peeps from the Belfrey, or tliOParlsb Sketch Book. • Bancroft's Literary and fitslililcal Miscellany. Blanche I.).•ancumJ, 2. vols. : :::. :. I • For Sall , by , ' 11. HANNAN. ......- 100 AGENTS WANTED ' To Sell Perry's New WOrk b Stair Building. lIBIS BOOK entliraceS the very latest improvements, such as benefit every carpenter who may nigh to acquire a knowledge of the'art. It eon taini, 2Si lithographic Vatesund tiptvard of 70:figunil instrating every part at glance, sqme of 'its -advantages'' are as follows: An rail timber, far any !tin/ rj; ltoist.d.._is -cod square thruayb from the face ofUiE Plank; and fast the width of Übe rail. „11l spiral rail pieces are workal.frant segment of a larger rirck. and are laandinilh only eight Mira. . Al t en;plr t t i t moulds nref4and Itvotaking Litt one line, and that is Me inside line ny the whic h is 'lona in two minutes time. It pogitively saves one ha!lts.:thest.,4o positively saves one half: , thelsi r ork inTtnah lug twists and at least one third of tha.timber.‘ The retail price of the bookisonly . I t 2 50. All .thingi considered. it is the cheapest ts,olt aver publisbdd;and if It don't sell, no oth er will. It may be sent by ;Mail toatiy pike in the coon lry at the above rate. persons wishing; to act as agents,' address Port Clinton, -Schuilhill county, Penna. J. R. PlcitßY, .4tilhor amid Proprietor. 23-3m* Ine P. '35 E. CARRICUES,I . . • .,- - PRINTER', BOOKSELLER d- STATION /a LI/ En, Centre street, Pottsville, Pa., respect / ' fully asks the attgntion !of Merchants. es Sr ... Teachers. ft tut-tho eitblie generally, to the large assortment ofl books, 't;e;, oiT.O•ed nt' his new store, comprising -standard work .fo• tlib Professions, Church Books for every denowination,Ocrilian aya Eri;ligh, • GIFT, MISCELLANEDee, JVCS.NALC,, ISA AND ecttaot. Doors, Obtaincit directly from the Publtehers. by, pecial arrange ment, and at the Trade Saleiv+lmported and domestic fan cy and staple stationery. •—, . Staiioneif Fine Cultery dry( Jaliannir Wore, ./Inicy Ownl•St ifv. ; These goods are all new and desirable, and have been selected with great rare troth the full Mot; is of the largest Importing houses and Atnitlean iilounftSctEtrers in New York and Philadelphia; alsVO; a la* assortment of Biwa: Accoynt H... 74, Of , Of theirown manufacture, ,ienbracing ageneral 'lnlet'', from the common halfirmintio tint extra ',SU perfine. 'neat ly ruled and substantially botind, with bands and rivet= email blank Memorandntnand Pais Danks;, Cypheringand Copy Badis.' Time Rolls, Rills of Ladinif, Cool Tickets, Checks, Drafts. Promissory Notes, elle., &,.... . . j Book an,/ J 4.0 l'et'ting, i Of every:description, neatlyfeXecuted: Blank Booksruled to any pattern and hound tearderf :nuke Magazinesand other publications bound inaiery style o }lain and Or neinental Binding, the tnostdurable and legant. ' RAGA bought for cash, or iOiceived: in axe tanze for goods. 1 . • '.' —i I. ARRIGUEe STANDARD PRACTICAL. On Farming, Oftrileuin ARDNER'S D Fessendetes compteielormer and Blake's American Farmer. Thomas' : Amerienn Fruit Culturist. Denning's Lindley's Efertienßuris4. • Ladies' Companion to the Flo • Frusti and Fruit:•Treeh t't Ant Omner's Treatise on the Orapei Johnston's Agricultural Cheihistri. • Colo's Amerirnu Fruit Thomos%Farte linplements;•4lleimravin 31'Mahon's American Gardener. Browne'e Field Book of Jlataires, • American Poultry Yard. 1 • Ilimnetra Boulrry Book. Dixon & KPres Ornamental a'nd meati. Mason's Farrier and Stud Bock. Youatt on the Ilorse. by fikliiner. Mason's Farmer's Practical Illnd'sFarriery, by Skinner. , " Diseaseauf Animals. (Coles); Browne* American Bird Fttnacr. Saxton - a Rural Hand-boot:it; 3is : II Bee. The Cow, Pests of tite:iyartnt Ante der. Chemistry 'Made easy, Manures, Agitsultore, The Hog, On Flax, Domes cents each. • 'For sale . May 2,184:4 I- ::','?larreet;, Seal JILICICE CURT S' Eon . - tHE Bedstead of the Saprcme Court of the U. S. pROW;TXIaw and °reign booksellers, Boidon, hire In 'press, and srlll ortly publish, the Decisions of• the -Supreme Court of the United Stitt* with, hotel and a Dlgnat, by Hon Basi l/Ma It. CI.IITIII, one vof ttur Associate 4ustiees• of the Court_ In eighteen volt:twee. octavo, comprising the cases repotted by Dallas, 4 Yolk: Craneb, 19 vols.; When. ton, ITrolsg Peters,l6 vols42,lloaard, 16 vols.. In all, 57 vo - fismes. . • E.XTRAOT FRO3IIII.E 'PREFACE. "This work contains the': decisions of the 43oprvine Court of the United States, the opinions of trice Conrt are in .11 cases given, as they have' been sprinted by the authorised reporters, after orrecting such errors of the press or of citation as a careftil eMminat on of the text has disclosed. • • ; l have endeavored to gire; in the bead-notes the sub , stance of each decision. They arc 'designed to show the points decided by the Court, not the diet. or reasonings of the Judges. . "The statemmittiof the wee have bee made sus brief as possible. Per many' yeantilt hays been the habit of all the Judges of this Court. to Set 'forth to their opinions the facts of the cases: as the Court V leW them in mak ing their decision. Such Matenient, wheel complete, I renders any otherisupertluouoit When not found corn— plete, I have not attempted: to reetete the whole case, but I have supplied.in the report, such facts or documents as seemed to me to be wanting. : -. °ln some cues turning - I:pen questionsj or complicated states of fact, and not involving any nat ter of law, I have not thimght it necessary to entumbe the work with detailed ststeisentsef evlderbee whichnom:le wouldtind it useful to recur to. These itatancesihowever, are few. ' each ease is appendedi note referring to all sub iseguent decisions in which the case in the text bas been mentioned. It will thus Ninny tp ascertain whether a decision has been oveoneled4oubted, qualified, explain ed or aihrmedt and to see *hat other applications have been made of the same oranalagods princ iples. . "The mire. of the autintrited report s has been pre- Peeved at'the head of each ale, and in the, margin of each 'page , for convenience of refeestieel the reporters being desk,-nated by their initialseA). for Dallas, C. foreruns*, W. far Wheaton, P. for Peterit, ILthr Hoiard. -"It is expected that all thedeeisforisof thodanrt, dawn - to the close of the December tem,IMO,. will be embraced in eighteen volumes. TO Wee added a Digest of all the decisions." .- i •-• • We ask attention to the,foßoWing approval. by ,the members of the Supreme Colin of the United States: "We approve the plan of,Alr• JuetleoeOrtia l `Decisions of 'the Supreme Court of the United States,' and believe that its execution by him will be of tench Utility to the legal profession, and to our conatiy." ROGER. H. TAN.EY,ChIef oaths,. ' 'JOHN IicLEAN, Aisoelatti Justice. JAMES M. WAY NE, Asitoriate ;indica. JOHN CATON, Asiociate 'Justice. PETER V. DAN lEkAsseciatei Justiee. • • SAMUEL NEI.SON, .tssochtte Justice., ROBERT C. DRIER: Associate Justice. J. A. CAAlPtilf.b. Asseciat i e Jestice. • se Th. 014 Series of twee nepoits aro ' in 87 volumes, the catalogue price of wtdett.hviii. SO. j This Edition, in IS volumes, will be offeret to sttbscribers 'at the low price of $3 a volume. or pi the set ilhuti bringing them ' , within the means of all. i..Tha yelliniea will he deflected as fast as honed, and it la intended that the stele_ welt', Shell be completed within sig. months from the - Present date. Vole. I, and Illytte nearly ready Sir flegiale Eton, - - 1 tar Them withing to Iltimmue. will ;plane - send ht. their nap* to the Putplishe*es Gni" its ipeasible. untronto 6. Lip &string to sultileette 1:0 there Septets? Will please e their name - with- Wks, . Anent - Yoe LitYLX,'lllidells A 00.'s 1a Nteetbtic , June 80.,'1 , 6 •i. . :M. • oG 123 11 :PLUMBIN PLUMBING SHOP: Er==M3 MISCELLANEO . , . . , .TOST RECEIVED from New Yorl„ !- r . pp *ring' Leather for Belts. 41st.; sole Leather fdr i • Pump , ~ tother for Mines. For sale by s , . From the Washington Caen. .4 „------ THE NURSERY WINDOW. 1 , . JOHN L. MENNIG, liailroad street'i .1 . Potilmille. February '3O 3 P4'.,5 1 - 6-tf .1 riIIOICE HAMS.—Best Cared, of the / ttrst.quality, fresh from the heat packers ; ran be fuird ;: regularly every Wedneiday and Saturday, at _, ' s '', ,i ' T. C. BOYLE'S '. .! ?sow Vegetable and Prevision Stand. Mabantango 14. .3111V;27. lt4N 21-tf 4: 1 TtiS'l' RECEIVED.—L, A large assort.- 1 ty mlint ofsplendld . PC%rf ery, de., from the...ilanufo- : . • tortes pf.liiles thane t Co., Berrie= and others. . . All Mete Who 'want fine Perfdmery, call at C. 13 4,. LETII Book and variety Store. Janhary 21.1854' - , ll.tf 't. 4 • BACON'S PATENT ATEN . FUSE;.: 1 Iloß Blasting:in wet ground and. Uli -1 - (ter rater—supenor to anything now In flan. putel4-' ' cd .114,F t i, ISIS. Aleo;' A: all other kinds of Fuse. of the ~', • hest .11131 y: manufactured be 'PfIILIP BACON CO., ' SimabUry. Conn. • 'June In, ISA'. ;25..rm ' i I.INIEJ. 01171ET1..._____......... __i_ ~' . THE SUBSCRIBER nfortlis the puK-.! A tie that he haitaken th, LlWeAlln in 3lorris' Addl.:: flue, close by the Dalin:ad, where he Will keep.always era k ~ 'baud4 superior quality of Lime fur tale. In large or i small iluantiaes. CHATILD3'f. COWEN .t C 0..; . i Pot:31111e. June 7.1. 1f55 . ; I • 2.'.- ..', i . . INDIA.RUBSER HOSE. ' . .. i ...;) YuIHE subseriber,.Ageet for the Manii 7 , ifte: urers. has just web cd a supply of Inch Init., ' dhfr [lose. of the best qualify: for household ikurp , !r ses—fne wnstilue 'Windows. and also to be used in rose 01 Firu ihjeh he will sell whelceal . ; and ndail. at City trft- '. , . . , cos. at, . . . 11. 11/.V.SAN'S ',. April 7:1855 •LP.o.!• irn4 roridirworr. Podrrillr. •----.4- • i ICE! ICE!! . . • • . . 1 . TfiE subscriber having improved Mid filled ills Icehouses at the Tumbling Run Dam. is now *pared to furnish coniumers with pure Spring-it. ter lc* during the-entire season, haring superior facia. t los, hp will be able to furnish it on the most redsonable terms.c, The patronage of the public is respectfully se. Hefted; Orders left with-Frederick C. Epting, Confei , ;junto will be promptly attended t. .4 April Li, li4§s lirti tit.'OlitiE J. 11Eilli. i , • . - : - FLOUR. } ; Tli E atibscriber is 'prepared to furnish the chant-. of Pottsville and stuTouriding towns with ktiMil deur of she best brands in the market,' in any quautny. All flour sold by me is selected b,y a competent judge.Prun the largesiestablialunent in the State. Of- I flee, Alining bregider building, Centre street, above 31dr ket, Puttstille Maya, 1t455 IRO COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, CIENTItE STREET, Pottsville.—:-1 k-/ The subscribers. aro prePa'' red to furnish the Trade Machinists and Operators at t'hiladelphla prices, (freight addedi wholesale or retail. best American liar iron, map ufact*ed at Puttsyille.and Warranted of superior qualitt Also. light T rails suitable for mines, awkeable Chains , furnished at short notice direct from the importer. E. YARDX,EY k 47-tf York Store, Nov, =,,1.5.53 SHAEFFER'S MAP, OF SCHUYL. CO.;, InForni for. ilailiug. I3ERSONS at a distance desiring neffer's New Map of Schuylkill County, with the Statistics of the' Call Region, can have them sent p 0 mall, 1n sheets, on remittance of 75 cents in postage stamplt The prices. clAivercd at our store are—frameiir $1 50. i, on rollers, $1 25: picket form, 75 cents: sheeta . E• 3 cents. Fnrmle by 11.11ANNAN.,: 1 M3io 9, 155.5 A CARD.. HE•• . nE subs"6riber has taken an office in liver Terrace, Pottsville. and established an agen.y T ' S for the buying and selling of Coal, and Real ystate. the collection of rents, the Inspedien of Mines, dz... di'. Ile Is weir acquainted throughout this Region and the State at lae: and has had an experience of several years in the several departments of business heeled. Any commuril caticats addressed to him will be promptly attended th, and all orders carefullly fulfilled! 11arih.17.1F55, 11- E . SLATE ROOFING. • . • rirllE undersigned, hiivino - lieen largelY ea engaged in the above namedbuslness, in and aron6d Tatnattua. for the last few years, Is desirous of extendisig his work to Pottssille. - and elsewhere in the comity. Re keureqsalways on hand a large aisertment of Slates, aid guaraptees them to be of the lest quality—such as will not 1 - 40 Or decay, Ms roofing is warranted - to he tight and firable. The best worioned only are employed, add the cost Is bat a trifling adva coon that of shingles. f.. f. : : TIIOMAo 11AILEY,f, arner of -Elm and Raitroad r-• Is, Tonal/F. Idaich 31, 1fit.513-6m* • NEW LUMBER YARD,. ' In Schuylkill haven. : DALm ;s: FRITZ, iespeCtfully invite L. the attention of Builder. and others, to their Lain issortitent of Seasoned and Green Lumber, whirl' they wilt iii. prepared to furnish by the latter end of Harsh tiett.nt the lowest pyttsible rates; FOR CASH!! - oue stock consists of WIIITEOLtd YELLOW PINE 110.1/11)1, PAN e ;;EL and itrwtoca. Also twisty, stuff. such as DcAgs, Jot ;it trTERtI, SCANTLING!, POSTP, &c. We have also CIT doredl:n largo assortment of different qualities of JOIT and LAP StIiNGLER,• I'IPEETP, CEILJNG-LA TO!. PAIING and PLANT, tottether with all other tnaterhtis belortgirW , o to the Lvraber Trade. • . ! . Ong of the firm Minna practical builder. Ire flatter ourselves on haring aelected our ktoek In such a manner' as-to give entire satisfaction. Our henry lumber has ben sawed to order. thus preventing much trust° Vine puts eltiscrbr builder. , Cali and extunloo lo4'ore purcßultv; else . wbere. Yard oppoefte Dr. Palm's office. P. R. PALM. EDWIN G. Scliktylkill Heron. Felnmery 21.1545 8-12 r TOBACCO AND SECARS, i r. -Wholesale land Retail. - ITAVING bought but the Tobacco m - .1_ k. Began establishment of Mitsirs. T. M. Boyer it Ce'i.., I he undersigned would respectfully beg to call the attoh lion of their old customers, as well as the public gutwe4l. ly to his larse and varied asscrtnieht of ~ •-.. TOBACCO, SEGAR, LC., LC.,. , ,: Direct from the Eastern and Foulhern Marltete. Ills ob ject lilts been to .puri., halve goodi from the parties fmin whom. the regular wpolesale Mv..Schwts of our Atlantic citlesimuglit,in tinier ithat he Might be enabled to sell , as cheap asthey: That of jeA t has been accoinplished.;— lie cal, and wilt sell 11.41 Chtar. (wßolesale or retail.) as they can..abi in nil eases the quality Shalibe as repreeenteff. Il e Meslres the werchants ofthis region to favor him wit h ifcall.that he ng\show thelivality and makeknowtn the pilent; of his itsc feeling Misused that such visits will clad, adcanta tb y to all ipartles concerned. tr... ping by Strict and fa I attention to the wauts of the nubile:in his line, ho may be rewarded by a liberal elate of pationage. •,,:. In puffing his &gars he Jived only say, _ ;., That hundreds Are puffing them every day, s: Respectfully, . tIF.ORGE JEIsiNINGS,, "centre street: opposite Ityc. i Green's Jewelry stone, Pottsville. March 24. 18.51, • • 1 • 12-tf - ----r WORKS g &c. ctionary MEE tr (larden 'ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. . .. THIS FLOURISIIING Institutimi, .. Ikated at Orwigsburx. Pa., has entered upon 'the second year of its existence. The fine, scenery of the snirottuding country, the healthy, quiet and retired Mo tion of the village - am not surpassed by any in the State. It is osy of access, being within two miles of the Pbl4l- , delphia and Reading Railroad, tolind from whidh a stale runs Mee every day.- I 1 ~ The males and femalas are taught and boarded in sep arate :departments. , . The,'Philosophical "Apparatus enmprises instruments ,f, the fittest and most Improved style. Rich student should have iteveml suits of clothing of a plain Mlle, a nibie. few t4wels, napkins. an umbrella. a pair of slipperS, blacking and shoe: brushes. and .very bide spendlrig money, 1 _ Thefiebnlasi le year is divided i n to two sessions. Thr Poultry ve and Raney can Bird Fan- Inage Culture. a Pcnittii-25 DANNAIV'S yui.ilook Store scholastic year is dtsm...., first sksion of the year eourneneks on the 15th of April. and eontlntres 22 weeks; the second opens on tbelsth_nr Oct.o4r, and continues 22 weeks.; There lea vacation bi 4 weeks at the end (d earl' geehlon. Pup - its can enter at any time. era sr-svoS.: ; .% Terrnatnglish and Stattietnetlee l - - - $l6 fe Langedtges wftb- the Eng. & Math! , • - 20 00 Inetractinn on the Piano Forte, ektra • • 20 od Use of Inetrument • - - - 4 00 Boarding, ($2 do per week.) - . SS 00 ~ Arge•Rryinent to he made. Quariely, an'eautc.:ssV: For:jnether Information. addrraa • ELIAS BCILNEIDEB, Pritt:iptij Orlrizehnrg. June 10.'45 2.44 Y !.. lON FLOUR 'AND FEED PARTNERSHIPi B. BELL having associated with iglidniselfJesse Mathers In the flour and feed „ 7 .1 4 ...k - ..4 business, the above Inniness will N. !tontine In all'lta various branches as bereinfort...,,They have jam w on band and are conStantly receiving large lots of Hoar and null feed. as well as hay,ents and wen, which they will sell dik,,tho moat teasonatde terms for eash . q approved credit, M. B. :II returns his sincere thank for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to blutin his individual capacity,h ing that strict. eaten , lion to busineow, and an endeavor to areominodateenstont era, wilt emulate to the new tirm all the patronage here taibreextended to himself as vrelli as bring new ettatnlit ens to the present Arra cf -BELL k MATIIEIIB. Corner Railroad and Callowhill streeta,s oppbsite Snyder's Itoundrj., Ma 342,1865 • •I • .PAPER HANGINGS STORE. :, 11 - HE subscriber respectfully infor m s , his Merida and the pub 4„ that he has purchased e establishment of his father, bombe will continue, ,o id at tiMnid Maud in Centre tared, br;pofite the Toro Hall, The Paper-hanging, Book di 'lttationory Baskets in all lii rations bunches. ' . Ilel recentli receieed, from , the different mann*- hue* a uts lmp and.varied assortment of PA PEW-HANG INOSi: embracing all the latest ritglea far Parlors, halls, , Chambers, de, with suitable Borders. Decoration'. &el— • Ala>, h full assortment of Curtain Paper, Fire Bereparls, c., .4. '.. - t. . PAPER EATitaisro , , "Of miry description executed at the shortest notice) In', a superb:fr manner. on the most reasonable terms. ' ; Ile 'also keeps on hand all the SCHOOL BOOKS In irrit ant *se, with a variety of Eitatibnery, to., tr., at rely , low prices. . : SiitCatli paid, for HAGS, in large or Fri All gparititla. • - • JOEL W. VAN c it im ET 4 4. Xpril 21.1 6 55 I Mani. WIR THE UNITED. NI STATES ARYi, ANTED— , AbIe-bodied untnarrio Hen. between the ages of 18 and 35:years, not lees than 6 feet 4 Inches high, and of good eharactar..:-. The teem of service Is tiro years—pay from $ll to $22 par month. In a4ditiofi to pay, one ration and an almndaht supply,' of good clothing is allowed to every soldieri— ' Quarters, fttel and medical attendance are always pit* videdr.by the Government, without deduetloti thom the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the laws provide forhim a penal:Sot or ha maiy. it ,he prefer It Ai obtala admission. Into the Mill-, tary Asylutit, which tri ll afford him a'aunfortable' home: / 0 4 ig& to mat wish to,reettive Rehm/so. •• Tbe - sum of Two Dollars will be paid to any garit6n who eat bring to the Iteendtifigiliatiois an isteeptable ReeroJt. Wll. P.. 11.06:6E1•L; 24 Lt. 10th Intantry,!, i'edrustiao Ailleo,Corium of . Co I utre awl tam!!! streets, ', 11e, , • - • The-Pimvatill4 . o talt? Wni bo limsEpg on 1 . 114* tvtY; aniburg on Thu rsday, end , Tamaqua on EattirdAY of ere i - week, • , Jim* 1162! . • ; J. B. CHICHESTER, annuistsion Merchant.? j IS-tf ' . 'WM. P. STFINBERGER, Pottsville Pa: ((mice Patin). ET /rill! H. L. C.P.XPSS.LL C;rne to the nursery window Before you say good-night. And look *tiros d, sweet childr.o Upon the summer night: For a surcitner night bath thilen In the =lender of spring.— A herald of the rich largess ' The summer-time will Wag. • • Look on the l btuldiag mountains; Spring sitieth in their bowers. And all the laughing irate between Is garlanded with towers. Thai ear-trees by the spring•house , Strew petals round their 'vas, rid. shaking down the sifters flowers • Ptrfeer the golden fruits; . For all the beauteous blossoms . Now garnishing the tree Are liature's hindly premises . Of gracious gifts, to ye. The twilight and the moonlight Are met uld-way in Hessen: See how, ilth silvery garments. They enfold the radiant even. For Day Is past. my Chlidrtl. 1111g1 , ry all her own— Thren ttl.tut the fragrant garden eia!Ps Falitrening walks alone. breathes upon the hyacinths Mid sets their hells astir; She noddeth to the lilac tree— Ile lows bla plumes to her. Vt , u u mlertta nd hot. dad ings ; • No Matter": ?Imo may come .11 - bon motlivisloll look on you From a higlier.lmlier home.. And when The cannot rail jr4l Through intertlening . blue. l'erebance. in the far hereafter. Iler wvrdh - may!Fpoak, to you: When tWilight melts to moonlight., And night. devoid of gmm, Site in the porticoes of Ileavea. And snake upon year roam. You'll think of tida lex window, This glorious May night, Of her who 'Tait In mysteries You scarce amid mod aright And, like a living presence, • The memory of the dead May fill the silent selitudit And brood beside your bed. scitatiAc informatiott. THE PRECIOUS HETALS—Contiind TIM Californian gold fields were first dis covered, iu 1848, upon the cession of that country to the United States of America. It is a remarkable fact, that, although the ; Span-! iards had held possession of that country for upwards of three hundred years, they had never so far investigated its resources as to ascertain the richness of its soil the pre cious metals. 'lbis neglect, however, did . nbt arise .either from a want of indicatibaa of such riches; or from an indifference to the acquisition of mineral wealth. Oa the one hand, their existence hadteen noticed by sev eral travelers who had visited the coast. Sir Frauds Drake, who touched upon it in - 1377, '.says, "The earth,of the country seems io pro :lime very rich veins orgold and silver, there being hardly any digging without throwing up some of the ores of them." Slielvocke also nt a later "period (1719) says, "The soil is a, rich black mould, which, as you turn it up I against. the sun, appears as if mixed with I gold dust, some of which .we attempted to I wash and purity from- the dirt ; and the more 1 we did this, the more it appeared like gold. I ln order to be further satisfied, I brought away some-of it, which was lost in our confu sion in China. But, be this •as it will -it 'is Icertain that this cotietry abounds in metals n't all sorts." I Again ;in the district of Senora, on—the , other sid,i of the Gulf of California, rich beds of gold were discovered so late us the year 1771. At that period, the incursions :of the Indians into New Spain compelled the:Span ! iards to send an officer and a company of troops into Sonora, to chastise and subdue I then'. "In the course of this• Service," says Robertson, "the Spaniards marched through I countries into which they seem not td have! penetrated before that time, and discovered 'mines of such value", as was astonishing even rto men acquainted with the riches contained in the Mountains - of the New World. At Cin j. in the province of Sonora, they entered I a plain of fourteen leagues in extent, in which, at the depth of only fourteen inches, ' they found gold in grains of such size, that some of them. weighed nine marks (72 0z.,) and.in such quantities that in a short time, with a few laborers, they collected 1000 marks (80130 oz.) or gold in grains, eieu without taking time to wash the earth that had been I dug, which appearett,so rich, that persons of skill computed it might• yield what would he eqiiatin value to 1,000,000 of pisos, (or alput I £325,000 sterling.) ' , Nor were the Spanioh authorities ignorant 1 of the fact of the existence of gold and Other valuable productions. ! The Jespiis long "held possession of the country, dUring which period they deterred the Spanish government from interfering with them; by representing - both the soil and climate 'in the most unfavorable light; assuring their Sovereign that nothing but their zeal t'or the conversion of the natives would have induced them to remain in the 'country.. Whether they had discovered the treasures of gold and silver contained in the soil, is unknown ; but suspicion having been excited that all was not quite straight-forward in their representations, upon the expulsion of the Jesuits 'front Spain in 1773, Doh Gal vez d'Almeida was sent to survey the penin sula of California, and,he reported so favora bly respecting it, that it was greatly raised in public estimation. A, valuable pearl-fishery was found on the coast, and gold mines of great promise were discovered. Loreukano, the historian of the country, has also done it ample justice. But the whole attention Of the Spaniards was absorbed by the rich metallic treasures' 'of their' Mexican and Peruvian mines; and California, neglected by the gov ernmeut, continued' for three centuries after its discovery a desolate .aud useless append age to the Spanish. crown. • \' No sooner, however, had this country pas into the hands of the Anglo-Saxon race, o its vast resources were explored; and its s of the precious metals brought to light rendered available, as extraordinary in xtent, es in the facility , with which they btained. , The district throughont,which Id is found, is variously estimated at from 000 40 - 1000 miles in extent, and embtacing the whole breadth of the peninsula. Proba bly it exists in a greater or less degree ha; eve ry part of the eountry,,where the soil 'is com posed of 'the debris orquarti, washed' down from the mountains ; and more especially on the borders and in the beds of the streams. Whether it will be pOssible to discover the sources 'of this auriferous effusion oler so large a district of country, it is impossible to say; but its connection • with. quartz, So fre quently demonstrated,lwould indicate that it originally was formed in beds of that mineral in the mountains; and that the decomposition of these,' either by the natural and constant action of the - atmosphere upon their SUrface,, or by a r . more violent _agency—possibly by both—the gold has beeome liberated, and dif fused throughout the soil of thacountr, as it is now found. At present, there is no indica-I tion of a failure in the produce of the ' mines ;1 on the contrary, the supply continues A°, in crease; and' trill probably be still more Abrind ant, when all the means and applietices of science and engineering • skill are brought to bear upon them. The discovery of gold in California naturally attracted the attention of sci'entifie, men ; 'and analogical inrestigations , were instituted, which produced, so far. aril Great Biitain is:concerned, a still more im- 1 'portant &wormy. It was observed that all -the gold fields hitherto discovered wire - cart - Fleeted with' Mountains abounding in quarts, and ranging /nun son& to north. This ob-' aervation. induced the conjecture, 64 the' mountains Of 'Australia, which answered to these conditions, would be found to Contain that metal. • AccOnliagly.. an investigation was undertaken with the• sanction of govern ment, and the . result proved the correctness of the conjecture. o In the year 1850, Ovoid. entifingentlemen, who had gone 'into - the in. tenor Ave% Molboureihrttunuld oeci niefie .of gold, of a very-superior,, q*itY; and, moreover; , announced rho 'astounding fact, that, in all probability, .the ',region MN§ throu'otiont which the metal was diffused; was of indefibite extent- No Goober was this intelligence made !pub lic, than the district becathe peopled , as if by magic, and. the whtfie population of those ; new colonies appeared to be moved by oqe spirit —the thirst for gold. The -tradesman Oen dotted his store, the farmer his flockeaud herds, the laborer his sober employments; all rushed simultaneously for the Diggings, :with the tull leipectation, of becoming suddenly enriched ; end the results have been success ful so far, beyond. all precedent or caleula don.' . Daring the four years that hare elapsed since the:first spado was driven into the Aus tralian gold-fields, the quantity of that metal and silver imported into the 'United Kingdom, and depOsited An the Bank - of England, amounts to; the enormous sum of £87,878,- 000 sterliUg, distributed as follows : 1851 • - - .£13,706;000 1852 - • - - . 20,351,000 1853 ' - • 2.7 186 000 , £57,878,000 This, however, is buta proximate estimate, and gives but a very inadequate idea' of the actual amount taken from the soil. We must add to it the quantity retained in Anstzalie and Califiirnia,•what has been brought in" pri vate parties, and what has been imported and re-exported, to foreign countries. Taking these into *±count, it is probable that in the four -veata the total amountwould not be less •thun - £140,006,000, or £35,000,000 sterling per, annual and notwithstanding the immense nurnbersif persons at work in the varionS dis triets in Which the gold is found, the . Yield continues to increase, and new fields are.con-, staatly iliwOvered. Such is the efficienCy of the' means now employed for. Separating the ail and breaking j the quartz, that it is eaten lated that the amount this year, raised from all the Aiist'ralian gold-fields, will not b'e: less than .C.fli,ooo,ooo—an amount twice as great as the average annual produce of the -gold and silver mines of the New World, previous to the DiSeoverv.in California. To these modern discoveries of the preeinns metals, is" to, be added. that of the RuSsian mines in the Ural Mountains. The •prOduce of these is ;annually increasing,.;and is ",now estimated 'at £5,000,000 sterling. The great er portion if not the whole of this, is retained in the dominions of the Czar, whose policy is to sell or elport much, and purchase little, in order tc4retrder his "people so far as posisible, independent of foreigners. Such ia'the present state of the supply' of the preciolie metals in regard to the new fields opened for their production, and as affeeting the nations into whose hands they have , been thrOwn--tinmely, the British colonies,; and thrOugh them the mother country, the United States of !A merica, and Russia.. It mils re mitts for'tis to inquire what will "be the pro bable effect of this unpfecedented and ; con tinuous influx of gold. Upon these countries, 'andinwhat respects their, prosperity will be protnoted . or retarded thereby. L • ri CONCLITSION :(EST. WEEK. j From Hogg's l!isteuctir While Wicked men, drunkards, heretics, and infidels, by thousands, have become fully, in doctrivated with the principles of Tempe rance, and devote their time, energy, and mo neyto hold up the weak, in this particular, to 'bind the broken, bring again the outcasti, and seek the Mist , it is to , be deplored that p urge po prortion of the piasters of religion stand wholly . aloof from , the ,work, • and even-dis hearten laymen.by their criminal apathy.-- In this connection, what a fearful saying is thatof oar Saviour (see Mathew 12. 30.) "He that is noi with me is against me." Nor is this 'all. There are ministers who are not merely paisively in opposition to Teibper :ince. They have publicly renounced;"the devil and:all his works," and yet they "touch, taste, and handle the unclean thing." WithirOa short time, the writer has had to decline wine at the . ' tables of two Doctors of Vicinity, and one of them a President: of t' College. ~]To ua it is scandalous to see those who should "deny all ungodliness and world ly lusts" Isee Book of Common Prayer) and "adorn themselves with innocency of ;life" (Prayer /1 . ,o61;) still addicted tolthe odiouS vice of drinking; the drink of the drunkard and it humiliate.s and saddens us! to think' how: many "successors, of the Apoitles" there are, whO seem by their actions to say, "Though wine workel'i The ruin of ail rUy brethren, yet will I drink wine while the uvrd stundeth ;": while the iinstere language of Saint Paul is (see • 1. Tor. 8. 13.) "If meet maketh my brother to offend, I will eat nO, flesh while the world sta•ndeth." Even bishops still use, and favor the use of intoxicating liquors, though the scriptures say, (see Tim:-3; 2.) "A bishop must be not given to ,ivitie." More than a hundred papers. have lately published: tine statement that the bishop or. New Jersey thus lends his influence' against the temperance Movement. We have looked every day for some denial; but in vain. Should wt; meet with any, we will gladly give it publicity. In' the.rneantime we insert the statement, already extensively published, for the sake of the felicitous quotations of 'scripture,' and which were enough, one would think, to. star tle the conscience, and work the conviction, of 'every wine-drinking clergyman in the land. The statement going the rounds is, that a short tirue since, the Rev, Mr. Perkins, Of the Episcopal; church, in the State of New-Jersey, and a member of the Sons of Temperanee, dined with his bishop, (Rt. Rev. Dr. Doane) whO, pouring out a glass of wine, desired the reverend gentleman to drink with him.-- Whereupon Mr. Perkins replied • "Cannot do it, Bishop; 'wine is a mocker.'" (PrO. 20; 1.) . "Take ra glais of brandy; then," said the distinguished ecclesiastic. • '"Can't'do it, Bishop; 'strong drink is' rag ing.' (Prov., 20, 1.) By this time, the Bishop becoming some what'restive and excited,'said to, Mr. Perkins: "You'll pass the deeanter to the gentlemin next yon." "No, can't do that either, Bishop; 'tco unto hinf-that givdh hit neighbor drink, that iutteth thy bottle io him.7(nab. 2. 164 We revere the clergy and it gives no pleasure, ; but only 'Tam, to publish these things. Net are deeply ,impressed - .' a sense of th e great service 'which (as it body) they have rendered the anintry, 'in bringing, about the, present state of feeling qn the sub ject of Temperance.. By living a life of Ab stinence themselves; by encouraging Temper ance organizations, and like Pail, reasoning of 'Temperance? from' the pulpit, in connec thin with 'righteousness and judgment to come' the) , have planted and watered ;what God liasgiven increase to; and if the labor: em will but continue_ faithful to the end, we may safely count upon realizing the ,most glonouland abundant fruits. But there are many of the ministerial profession who remain mute spectators of this desperate assault,upon the strongholds of Satan, and bring a re proach upon .religion, by leaving so much of the work be done by merely secular agen cies, and: med who profess no higher motive than that which pertains to the life which now is. "NO dtUnkard," saith the Scriptures (1 Car. 10) " - shall inherit the kingdoin of clod." In , the United Staters there are aAt.r A MILLION of this most miserable class, whom hell ever moves from beneath to devour, and yet there are those:who are called and set apart for the cure of rionli, who witness unmoved this sub lime and awful ,struggle to pluck them as brands " from the. bunung. Nay, there are clergymen who will deliver a homily on Drunk enness, Mid then retire to drink themselves, and put to the mouths of others,what that great and good man, the Rev. obert; Hall did not too sevetely, term: 'liquid fire and dilltilled ;damnation." On tho test, 'Wo unto him that giveth his neighboidrink, that puttest thy bottle to him' —a vrellAnown divine, Archdeacon Jeffreya, of Bombay, administers' the following Severe hitt of rebuke could proye tOynu thit the drinking cus toms of the times do actually put - the bottle , to the months of millions, and that hundreds of thonsands , of these are blade drunken i that by diets means , their r ap) is besei with s p ares oh over) , Bide, and allsolotely EMEM s NO. 27. MI MIMI tutperance. :TEXTS - FOR THE CLEW STFAM PRINTING OFFICE Raring prOCITNI am Prelims we are wile pmplued to ezecntiJClD and PRINTINO of aietrsiesealpticoe, at the o of rhi Jaws' Jewresal, cheaper thaw IL can be done at auy other establishment in the ciinaty, path as Books, ftnapkitte, AIL of Ladisp; - Lava • Rani Ro ad' . Hand .. Asper Book; Artides of Jlgrer sad, Mae that* • BYII lhdds, I Order Dooka, Aktanveerilibetteei Mike: Var steel of JOB Tin is more itxtezudne than that of any other Oldie In this sec. tliie of the State, and ise keep halide ettiplwyett expreset ly for Jobbing,' Being I practical Printer ourself, we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any: .that can be turned out in the dike. MEWING IN 01,068 den at the 'hottest nothi. • • OM Books bound in every variety of'style. Blank Books o every description manufactured, bound and mud t o or der at short notice. with' temptation ; that almost every tenth house in Erigland—Christian England4-is a snare, a trap set for the Sake of Money, to catch a brother's soul—yes, to ruin his pros pects, corrupt his , morals, and destroy his soul. I could show you that this aqtiirsed traffic is aided, abetted, and countenanced by Christians, because Christians Will use the drunkard's drink ; and that if it were not for the respectability given to the trade bt the custom of the sober, the respectable, and, above all, by Christians, the whOle eyitem, and everything connected with' it, would be scouted out• of England with shame: and scorn, and'etecratipn We add two- or - three other, texts of Scrip ture, with the comments of the suite eminent ecclesiastic : - • • - • • "Whether; therefore, ye eat 'or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the gitiit of God." —(1 Cot. x.) '• I • • (f2an. the believer lay his hand - upon his heart, and sarthat in the present day it is possible for him to take intoxicatingdnak, or - give it to others to drink, to , the glory Of Otxl? When he beholds the effect it produeei, the . oaths, curses, blasphemies, and crime, that it causes, he must perceive that it. can .only be drunk to the glory of him who is the enemy - of .God and man:"—; -Jeffreys. • , • • "Have no fellowship with he unfruitful • -Works of darkness; but rather reprove them." --(Eph. 5, IL) . • - "Now, the blacker deeds of darkness; that ever were done on satin are done by intoxi eating drinks. * * And be • whO, by • buying, selling, or using them,.e . r! admitting them to his -table, keeps up their' respecta bility, and encourages others to use them', has wkind of fellowship with the unfruitful works - t7f darkness, unfruitful in all goodi and fruit ful in every evil, mischief, crime and Misery that ever cursed mankind. There iB , no avoid ing this conclusion by all thequibbling in the world, for it is'the plain straightforward Mean ing of the passage,"—Jeffteys. .1 • "Woe unto the svOrld, because of offences; for it must needs be that offences tome; but woe unto that man by whom' the offenee com eth."—(Matt. 18 ? 74 .. "Why, almost all the offences of the New gate calendar come through intoscicatiOn.— .13ut it' the word offence be talieniii the other sense—to put a trap iu a brother's way, and cause him to fall-41e who uses (Or sells) in toxicating drinks, aids and :theta 'the . fall of thousands.--4cfreys. = . If our article should seem severe, let it be • noted - that its severity consists in :'hose- sub.; lime and awful truths tegicli it is Me 'duty of the clergy to preach, to others. Not'. are. such reminders gratuitons or unetilled for.. In the United States, and British • ProYinces,• are many clergymen who still raise the Wine glass as 'a stumbling-block' in the way of their peo ple, and in the way of.this who, le - ,T,emperance Reform. And this very nnyrning's mail,brings ' us in half a column froin thelpen of "a Pres byterian clergyman of great reputation in London," and used in a New Brunswick pa per, to the prejudice of that sublime scheme of legislation, just adopted by the. Maine of the Provinces, to deliver its people from the crimes and the, curses of Drunkenness. Shall the Temperance press forever level' its batteries against the liquor-seller, and not' address a word to-that privileged and powerful order of men, who were they to enforce the Prohibito ry law from the pulpit, in the spirit of the Divine Prohibitionwe hive quoted (Hab. 2. 15,) would not only, vastly lighten the toils now. performed by laymen, but hasten the Hdowufall cif the 'very strongest :of all the strongholds of Satan . ; and which are in fierce • and eternal war with every doctrine and sen timent of our holy Religion b However much we may d!plore the apathy of,,a portion of the clergy In this desperate • struggle to rescue half .9, million :drunkards 'from the awful doom assigned them br the Bible,-it would be presumptuous ;in' laymen to suppose that any words of ours, that any.. words whatever, short of those "TOrs" which have the tremendous sanction "tbis sgith the Lord," would be effectual to rally them 'to the help of • the 1...0rd (Judges 5. 23,) to the help of the . Lurd againit the mighty.' To .• this end, may (Deb. 4. 12.) 4 .the word of God prove quick and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul nndlipirit, and of the joints .and marrow r—ilibasy 26,545,0 . 00 A REGIMENT.--A lettier roitt St. Peters burg, in speaking of a regim Ut orl3asclikirs, .5 ,73 400 horses strong, that bed est arrived there from Moscow, says that the en- were much' less astonished at the Moscow railway, by which they were conveyed, than had been ex pected. "'hey affirmed that) it by no menus went so fast as the breeze our the steppes, and that a good Baschkir hOrse could keep up with the train. The loContotive was, how eVer'', pronounced to be sOrce , but the-Basch kir sorcerers could do some lever things also. On their entrance into' St Petersburg an empty barrack was assigne to them ,• they begged,•however, to be allowed to take up their quarters in the open air; if an earth -1 quake came, the walls of th building* might fall and crush them. On nag required to resume their march in the m rning, aftcrthei r . bivouac in the capital, they were much cast down, and eventually refuse to leave, as they had been promised that when there :they should see the Empero. On this circum stance being made known to the Emperor (Ax.exaxnxa,) he immediately rode, down to the place. Their delight at seeing their 'Czar knew no bounds ; they laughed, they sobbed; they threw themselves on the ground,, th e y kissed first each other, -then the :Emperors boots, and then his horse; they crept in and out between the horse's legs, Which 'theY em braced from time to tame;: and; conducted themselves entirely as children, highly delight ed at meeting a long. ahsent. parent. After receiving the Emperor's blessing, they march ed oft ,__ , _Mituer.s.--Rev. Dr. Delevan, of Wilson, Y., gives us an account of au extraordina ry ruirage . on Lake Ontirio, on the 14th of February; by which the city of TOronto and the Nolliermbore of the . Lake were diatinet iy seen inverted at that village. °mired at about 10 o'clock A. M. The shipping in the bay, the hotel on the island machine shops and mills sending forth their' steam, streets, churches with their , spiresi! the Medi cal College, &e., were all visible, as if : they were not snore than a mile distant ! ; also, the lams on the read toward - Kingston. The picture, as described by a respectable gentle man who saw it, and took notes cni the occa sion, was, as perfect as that produced : by a mirror. It lasted about ten minutes, and then moved slowly to • the WeAt as.. far as , Port Credit. The morning threatened it thaw, and was somewhat' misty. The pictuie appeared to be in the mist, and moved with it It was . elevated a few degrees: •abcrve the horizon. The distance "front Wilson to To ronto exceeds forty miles. '' . A Nsw Iltottms.--A new form Of bOiler has recently been tried in its applicatiotgit 'loco motives, i t England, withgreat feonotny in fuel, and time—it is said—in getting up steam. The improvement consists in piercing the sides and tops Of the fire.box, and the Crown plate of the boiler flue, with _a number, of holes about three inches id diameter, into each of 'which, projecting into the water. . sluice, is riv eted a malleable cast iron cup,_ from four to six inches deed. those on the crown plate are spherical. These cups are, of course, Cover ..ea in every direction -by the.watei in the boil er, and the inside being exposed to the beat of fire and concentrating the temperature, piesent so much 'additional beating su'rface, that the boiler is enabled to get up steam in inifa vast deal less • time, with a ! diminished quantity of fuel..! Seveval,stationsiry haison tal boilers of. this description; have been in use in London for the past twelve Months with success, which, being worked, by gas coke, have avoided the smoke nuisance: Lorrr elevation ormind doei not make one mdtfferent to the wants,and suffenngs of those who .are below him: . on the contrary, as the .rarefied air of monntainC makes dib• taut objects seem nearer, so are all his fellow beings brought nearer .fe' the heart of him look, *rem th. 4 !Al' his WitdVir. BANNAN'S BOOK BINDERY. jUiscel a”. II