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WMI. F. DURISOE, "We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and if it mutt fall, we will Perish amidst the Ruins." DU EI SO A PUBLISHER. VOLUME XI. %O. 13 * N9111 TERMS. Two DOLLARS and FIrTY CENTS, per annum, if paid in advance -$3 if not paid within six months from the date of subscription. and $4 if not paid before the expiration of the year. Al) subscriptions will be continned, unless otherwise ordered before the exoira tion of the year ; but no paper will be dis continued until all arrarages are paid, un .less at.the option of the Publisher. Any person procuring five responsible subscr be rs, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. AOVaRTSEMENTS 3oai picuously inserted at75 cents per square, (12 lines, or less.) for the firat insertion, and 37 for each continuance. Those published monthly or quarterly, will .be charge $1 per square. Advertisements not having the number of. insertions marked on them, will be continued uutil ordered out and charged accordingly. Communications, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. CANDIDATES. ,,We are anthorized to an nounce N. L. GRIFFfN Esq. as a Can didate for the Senate, at the ensuing elec tion. Feb 25 to 5 7 We are autho'-ized to aun nounce Col. JOHN BAUSKETT as a Candidate for the Senate, at the ensuing election. Feb 25 te 5 We are authorized to an nounce :apt T. J. [1113 E R, Esq., as a eandidate for the Senate, at the ensuing election. March 4 te* 6 E We are authorized to announce B. C. YANCEY, as a candidate for the Legisla ture, at the eusning ele:tion. Jan . te 1 We are authorized to announce Col. P. S. BitooKs. as a candidate fir the Ho'.se at the ensuti.ig election. Feb 25 te 5 We are authorized to aunounce JOHN DOB3Y, Esq., as a candidate -for the Le gislature at the eusuing'election. February -4 ' :' If 2 Wore authorized to-4nnuunce Dar-. IELHOLLANO, Esq,, asfcandidate for tfie House of Representatives, at the ensuing election. Feb. 25 to 5 We arc authorized to announce OLIVER TowLEs' Esq., as a candidate., for the House.ofRepreseutatives, at the ensuing election.. :Feb 25 to 4.. House of Representatives, at the ensuing election, Feb 25 to 5 We are authorized to announce JOHN R. WEVER, Esq., as a candidate for the Houso of Repieseutatives.at the ensuing election March 11 te 7 (fi' We are authorized to announce M. GaAtt 1. Esq.. as a candidate for Ordinary of E-lgefield District, at the next election. Feb. 7 2 ( T"The friends of SaMPSOS B. Mays. announcehitm as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector at the next election. Oct. 30 if 40 ~i The friends of EDMtuND Monaar. Esq., announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at abe next election. Nov 6. tf 41. We are authorized to announce GonGE J. SHEPPAtn as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, at the next election, Dec. if 48 (, The friendsif Col. Jons QUATTLE Bum announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Colloector, at the next elec tion. Sep 3 to 32 (Gi The frienids of Licur. JAII:E B. Hants, anniounce him as a candidate for lie oflice of tax Collector at the next elec tion. (Gi"'We are authorized to announce MAIuSHAL R. SMIH as a canididiate for Tax Collector at the next election. Dec 24 af 48 03i*The friends of Maj. S. C. SCOTT, unnounce him as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. Nov 6. tf 41 07i' We are authorized to announce List: R. WrI~soN, as a catndidate for the Oflice of Tax Collector at tbe next elect ion. Feb.26 te 5 To the Independent Voters of' Edgefld District !! Fellowo Citizens: -Contrary to the ad vice and wishes of myv friends I oflaer mty self as a Candidate for the office of T1ax Collector, and solicit your sull'rages. If elected. which I do not expect to be,!I will discharge the duties of the office to the best of mny abilities. JOHN J.- McCOLLOUGH. September 10 dte 33 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIE~LD DISTRIC'l. James Eidson, Applicant. es. Summions James Rodgers & wile Sarah, - ina Samn'l Eidson and others Def'ts. 9, Partit. I Tappearing to my satisfacuotn that Gider 3.Salter. William Salter, Boyce Eidlson, William Eidsoni, Rowland Eidson. Larkin Norwood and wife Elizasbeth. Hnmphreys Eidson, Wiley Eidson and-Allen Eideon lives beyond the limiits of this State, it is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the sale ordivision of the Real Estate of JIas. Eidsorn. Setnr., deceased, on or before the first Monday in June next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Giveni under my hand, at my office, 28th February, 1846.. JOHN HILL, o. B. D. 3lsa...h. A "v. 6 Congressional. Correspondence of the Char. Courier. wAsHiNGToN. April S. Mr. Webster continued, to day, his ir umentasive, historical, and vindica tory speech on the treaty of Washing ton of 1842. The Senate chamber was again crowd ed to excess. and the orator's words were eagerly and attentively listened to. Mr. Webster felt himself compelled to defend his course on this subject, inas much as it had been made the topic of disparagement and vituperation, and misrepresentation, by some of the ultra Oregon members in the Oregon debate, in both Houses. Mr. W. reviewed the whole question, from its origin in 1783. through all the various diplomatic correspondence on the subject, in order to shew that when he took it up it was farther from adjuste meW than evcr, and that it had become entangled in a mesh of diplomacy from which it seemed impossible to r'xtricate it. He then reviewed the provisions of the treaty and the questions which had become connected with them-the Car oline and McLeod afltir, &c. His de fence of the treaty was triumphant. But it hardily needed defence, for it was ratified by a vote of five-sixths of the Seite, and was genet ally approved by the people. The ultra Oregon party had condemn, ed it as a total abandonment of all our rights, and had given it as a reason why no more negotiation should be had on the Oregon- question. In doing this, they hatd charged Mr. Webster with di rect and pal)able interference with the Sate Judiciary of New York in the McLeod affair. Mr. Webster was excessively severe in hi's treatment of Mr. C J. ingersoll and Mr. Dicakirs.'n. of N w York. No phillipic ofihe kind was- ever before pronounred?/in the Senate. He was never befosr more excited, indignant, and eloquent than in treating of these assaults and miisrepresentations. He-demonstfaied tigram-,u hp treaty paha'nt militajry advantages, and cited the opinions of Col. Totten and Com modore Morris, who made a military survey to that portion of the country, to prove it, as well as the acts of the Go vet nment. Mr. W. dwelt at length on the mis representations of this affair, made in the published speeches of Mr. C.J. In, gersoll and Mt. Dickinson. It was the most excruciating and cin Hting infective ever heat d. There is nothing in Burke or Sheriden that compares with it. The other provisions of the treaty and the correspondence also he review ed, with thy' pur pose of shewing that they had done much to secure thi great prin:-iplte of the equality of nations on the seas, and the principle that the flag shall piotect the vessel and crews from search or impressment. Th. provisions in reuard to the mu tual surrender of fugitives from justice, lie showed had restored peace to the Ii untier, and that nothing else could have done it. Mr. Dickinson took the floor for to morrow. This episode may last a week. In the [Fouse, the Cumbei land Road Bill wvas rejected, by a large :njoirity. The Seinate Bul to ruise a regimett of mounted men for the protection of emigrants to Oregon wvas next taken up. Mr. Levin moved to amnend it, by providing that the men shall be Native Aimericatns. Mr. Dromgoole resisted it as unconstittutional. No question was taken on it. A pril 9. Mr. J. M. Clayton's resolution, call ing on the President for any further cor tespondence that may have taken pilace on th. Orad~on question, was discussed. Mr. Clayton ins'sed tupon thme adoptmiin of the resolution, and intimated that many Senarors would not be ieady to tote on the Oregoi question, until that informdtion should be received, though he was himself prepamred to vote fir the notice, wvhether there waus any r.ego tiation in tprogress or not. Mr. Alien objected to it as disrespect,. ful to the President. These repeated catlls upon him implied distrust of his capacity or integrity, anid would have a had effect on our foteign relations. When lie proposed a similar call on M~rr. Tyler, it was voted down, and Mr. Mooreheadl made a speech against it. The House occupied the whole day in the contiatned discussion of the Bi~l to raise a regiment of mounted rifl--menp for the protection of emigrants to 0Ore, gon. Absurd as it may appear, m -st of the debate related to the naturalization laws. Apri; 10. . -Mr. Calhoun's remarks upon Mr. J. M. Clay ton's call for furthet information on the Qregn agaiotnn, wilt eact some attenti*'n, and will settle the ques tion in tht- Senate as to the p! op iety of a further call. Mi. Catlhon's reply to Mt Allen on this sulj'ct, will be found to be very d.-cided and characteristic. He has shown that it is the right and duty of tl Senate to obtain all this in. formation, before they vote on the ques tion before them. The question has not yet been taken on the resolution. Mr. Mangum spoke or, the. Oreon qo,.tion, and will be followed by Mr. Baby. Mr. W,-hster's castigation and scOttifi; cation of Mr C. J. Ingersoll, has been resented by the latter in a manner that threw the House into a ferment, and may yet occasion much more agitati--n. Abandoning the former charizes, Mr. Ingersoll made a new issue, and charged M. Webster with misdemeanor in office, as Secretary of State. Ile said he had not known the facts till this time,and imii mnated that he had been recently and officially informne-l of thet. He charges that Mr. Webster used thy secret ser vice money for his own corrupt pur poses; that he rsed it in corrupting the press, and in prommting the liberation of McLeod. He had taken this co'urse on account of the gross attack made, through him, on the representative char acter, freedom and privilege of this H-aus,-. When Congress sawa tie proofs he would submit, they wioul then judge all parties. Mr. 1 og.rsoll offered the following resolutions, which, as subsrqtently mod ifted, were 'is follows: Resolvedl, That the Pr-esilent of the United Slates be r'quiested to cause to be furnishted to this H nse an account of all payments made on Pre-sident's cer tificates front the fund appropriated by lw through the agency of the .Stite Department, for the contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, since the 4,h of March, 1841, until the retirement of Da,:iel Webster from the Department of State; with copies of all entries, receipts, letters, vouchers, memoran dums, or oiler evidence of such p'ty mnts' to hons paid,:u. tad itern boundary dispute with Great Britain. Also, copies of whatever com. munications were made from the Secre tary of State during the last session o the 27;h Congress, particularly Feb ua ry, 1843, to Mt. Cushing and Mr. Ad ams, members of the Committee of this [louse on Foreign Aff-sirs, of the wish of the President of the United States to institute a special mission to Gr--at Britain. Also, copi.'s of all letters on the book, of the Department of State to any ufftrer of th- United States, of any person inl Ne-w York, concernine Alexttrd--r M.:Leod: Provided, That r.o document or mtter is re-quested to be fnrnished by the foregoing resolution. which, mo the opinion of the President, would improperly involve the citizen or subject of any foreit'n power. Rte-olved, Th;at the Chairnman of the Committee of this (louse on Foreign Affairs, submit to the I use the journal or minutes of that c'.mm:ee during the last sessioin of the 27th Congress. The deb-etn on this qutision was very spirited. The resolutions were not op posed by Mr. Webster's friends, they courted for him full inves~igation Brt they commented oan M:-e Ingersoll's mno, tive:, as being personal atnd malicious, rather thtan patrio. ic. as lie pretended, and intimated that Mr. I. would not be very desirous of making his charges in M'r. WVebstem's pre-sence. Mr. Webhst er wais elog'ently defended by Mr. Hilliard, of Ahabemia, who de clared that heis name was moro htonoted, loved and respected in Europe, thtan that of any Aamerican:-atnd that every Atmeric'an who went abtoad, would no tic-- wi:h pride nnd satisfaction, that lhe was held ini the highest estitnation. This was not relished by somne of the demo,' cratic members, who expressed words of disepperobae on, and said-in tinder tones-" he had better go there atnd live." Mr. Yancey, in reply to his colleague, protnounced an invective against Mr. WVebster -his cours' (luring the late war, tand during Gen. Jacksoni's admrin istation, in opposition to the rights of the country ; his injudicious treaty, and his being procured as an agent, actrd ing to) rumor, by the ,nanufacturing in, ierests of Miss. Mr. Htlliarud rejasined in an eloquent strain, and denied thtat those who lived only in the atmosphiere of party, were comnpetett judes of thec merit and char actet of publie. men. The resolueions utnder the previous question, were adopted, 128 to 23. M1r. B.,yley offered a resolution call ing for certain cotresponadence relative to the MlcLe'od affair ; and Mr. Ashmetn proposed an amendment, calling the name or names of Mr. Ingersoll's in fornanti. The question was not taken. Mr. . erso!I's purpose is answered, in offer'' his resolution, and making the chaj But Mr. Ward, his friend, will, pr) ly, press thl- subject. M1 CELLAIEOUS. From the N fY Eve. Post, April 11. 1 AT;ER FRO.l EUROPE. The ned is in somie respects Important; the marketi remnain pretty much the same, cotton bei 1 Grmbt flour having advan ced a littl. Indian corn, rice and buck wheat are o be admitted free of duty in England alsoon as the tariff passes. Tf'he cu nents of the English press on the refr lof the Ameican Government to arbi iate'on the Oregon question look warlike.-. 'The Riolution movement in Poland had spreacufeitensively, and a government had beenl rganized at Cracow. The latest adv les, however, appear to indi cate that hbe struggle of the unfortunate Poles for I enthn will prove unsuccessful. In the house of Commons, Monday, March 9, Sir R. Peel said in reply to a question frth Sir R H. lglis, that it was inetided t*reduce the duties on rice, In dian corn thd buckwheat. to one nearly nominal frbm the period of passing the new tariff'a e; but as regarded Indian corn and buckwheat, it was intended to admit thenduty free, for a limited period, from the dafywhen the report of the com tnittee should he agreed to, taking security for the payment of the duty should the bill not ultimately be sanctioned by Par linment. FAfter a very, lesu!tury discus sion, the risolutifons relating to the vari Ous kinds f graih:were agreed to. Sir R. P-eel~n answer to a question front Mr. Q'Cnnndll, baid that everything had and would e done by the government to obviate'tbe i peuding famine and dis ease in Ietand; tdnd lie believed that in the cotirsb tirguervrnment had adopted they wouldr'be.assisted by the proprietors of land and the moneyed gentry of Ire land. If the re'olntions that went through comtmittet ow-Friday. were -adopted on the reportin;onght. Indian corn. buck wheat. a rice would he admitted duty free, and stirusted that that would con aid e ra b ly 5eh v tlb e v a n ts o f th e p e o p le of Irelun . vaili in llitie:dock yard, in overhauling and bringing forward frigates of the heavi est class is very ominous. as these are precisely the vessels which will be requir ed in a war with America. In addition to the 44 and 50 gun frigates already in commission, the following ves sels of the same class are either preparing lr commission or undergoing careful ex anination, namely :-the Gloucester, a line of battle ship razeed to a 50 gun frhgate; the Raleigh. 50; the Southamnp ton. .50; the Isis. 4.4; the Cornwall. 50 ; the Conquesa ador. 50; -the Horatio, 44, the Constance, 50 : the Portland, 50; the Java, 50; and the Alfred, 50. There are already at sea the following vessels of this class:-the Grampus, 50; the E.gle, 50; the Melainpus, 44; the Vindictiv-, 50, tho Warspite, 60, the Vernon.50; the Endymion,44; the Pres ident, 50; the Winchester, 50; and the America. 50. From the London Spectator. - Whut will the Lords do with the Corn law?"-Nobody can answer with any certainty; but we believe that, after duly pondering it, they will pass the Govern ment hill unaltered. One Pestinate of the present state orf their loadships' mind is, 156 peers for thme measure, 154 against, 61 doubtful, 10 bishops for, I0 against, 8 or 10 doubtful. But the tendency ' to give up kicking and resisting on the part of the malcon tenits" is observed to increase daily. From a Cork Paper. American Spirit-A Small Mistake We annouacedl on Saturday'the ar-rival in Co.ve Harbor, of the U. S. pilot schooner, W. J. Romer. 84 tons, from New York, having otn board a gentleman supposed to be a bearer or official despatches, who at once proceeded to Lontdn. Otn her arrival, wiltb the Amnerican flag flying at the mast head, a Lieutenant of lier M~Iajesty's Van guard nuas dle'patched with orders, as we utnderstand, from the Adlmiratlty, to re quire that the flag should at once he taken down. Captaini Maguire, of the Romner, received the Briih officer with much courtesy, invite,l him down into the cabin, and hiavitng been made acquainted with the object-of his visit, the Americani's re ply was characteristic. "So Iong." said he, "as I havre an arm to pull a triggerf no maut shall dare touch that flag!" This prompt reply puzzled the Britisher Dot a little, lHe returned to hi. ship for further orders, and in a short time came back to 'the American officer with an ample apol ogy to the oflicer, that seeing the vessel so stmall, his comma tnder did not think she wvas an American Vessel, atnd that the flag of that nation had- been used witbout au thority. So the matter ended. The Resok!ition in Poland.-A letter from Breslau of the 26th nIt., in the Co logne Gazette, says: ' The insurgents have advanced as far' as fifteen miles be yond.Tasrniow. The twhole of the coun try people are enraged because the Aus trinn governimenit has ofi'ered a premium on every bead of a laindowner brought in, and whicb bite encouraged the peasants to rsame peasants are ib the army of the in surgents. Travellers have seen a large corps of cavalry among the insurgents, as well as numerous battalions of.infantry, well accoutred and armed. By force of severe control, Cracow is kept quiet. Political prisoners only have been set at liberty. The Spener Gazette quotes a letter of the 25th uIt., from Breslau, announcing the arrival there t-oth Cracow of M. En gelhardi. the Prussian minister. Generals de Cblopicki and Dembicki, and M. Kirch nier the banker. From the N. O. Picayune, April . LATER FROM MEX[CO AND TEXAS. Later from the United States Army on the Rio Grande.-Since the publication of the Picayune of this morning, the steam ship New York has arrived, bringing two days later news from Gen. Taylor's army, We learn from an extra of the Galveston News, issued on the afternoon of the 4th inst., that the pilot boat L. M. Hitchaock, Capt. Wright, arrived at Galveston about 4 o'clock, P. M., of that day, from the Brazos St. Jago, which place she left on Wednesday, the 1st inst. She brought the intelligence that upon the arrival of the Army of Occupation, in front of Mat amoros, the Mexican forces were drawn out on the opposite bank of the river, making a great display of martial music, with trumpets, bugles, &c., which mode of salutation was duly reciprocated in kind by a similar sounding of trumpets and drums in the American lines. Thus end ed the first day's rencounter between the two armies on the opposite banks of the Rio Grande, and within two or three hun dred yards of each other. On the next morning, 29th, the American troops dis covered the Mexican artillery of eighteen pounders lining the opposite bank, and pointing direct!y into their camp, where upon the American army moved their encampment four miles below. This step was doubtless taken by Gen. Taylor in order to avoid every appearance of any disposition to commit aggression upon the west bank or the river, and to maintain strictly the defensive character of his ope rations. The most reliable statements represent the regular army in Matamoros to consist of 2000 soldiers and 500 ranche ros. The Mexican citizens of the Rio Grande are said to be quite disaffected to wadhe' ownQoe'int nd acrltec From South Aineric.-Advises from Monte Video to the 9th Jan. and Buenos Ayres to the 5th, have been received at New York. From the "Sun" we extract the following information : On the 21st Dec. the French and Eng lish Ministers Plenipotentiary protested against the Argentine decree which had outlawed the merchant vessels proceeding up the Parana with the allied fleets. President Rosas sent in his message to the Legislature on the 27th Dec., in which he reviews the condition of country and ur ges the propriety of demanding indemni fication from France and England for the outrages being committed upon the Ar gentiob territories. He speaks of the United States in terms of praise and ad miratioa, and alludes to the rejection of our proffered mediation by the English and French Plenipotentiarios. The alli ed fleets appear to have gained no new advantages. The war is at a stand for the present, with the exception of some skirmishing in Uruguay, which is now prucipally in possession of Oribe, the le gal governor. Reinforcements have been ordered from England and France. A WORD TO MECHANICS: Shouald circumstances oblige. you to ask for credit, be careful to whom you apply, as a creditor who is himself " in the screws." may seriously injure yout. Never ask credit for small sums in different piaces; better owe twhat yotu are obliged to at one place, or as few as possible. Every man to whomn you are indebted five dollars, will trouble you quite as much as the one to whomi you owve an hundred. Therefore it will be much easier to deal with one man than with twenty. G ive short credits,and collect prompt ly. De diligent-faithful to your word temaperte-just-governcd in all cases by moral principle-and yotn may defy a portion of community who regard mechanics ono or two degrees below those in~dividuals who hatve a living af fotded themn without labor; but that portion is small and weak. No n~an of sense, no true gentleman, ever drew this line. In, point of science, moral virtue, and event practical politeness, the operative mechanics of the United States are se cond to no class of people. The work, shop has produced as many great men as the College Hall; it has done as much to develope intellect as hoarded wealth. Thte individual, therefore, who stands up in the face 'of the itot Id, and judgis his fellow citizens by their ability to sub sist without labor, must be destitute of one or two very necessary qualifications --Experience and Ctmmon- Sense. With those on his side, he would be ene abled to see that intellect., makes .the man, and the operation of utoral cause. on that intellect, the gentleman. Eliib' Burritt, by self-instruction, at the agi of thirty, acquired fifty different laftigasis and that, tob, whilst he was labring . over the forge and anvil fr4l six to twelve hours daily. Finally, observe two rules-begin and keep on-will be sufficient to learn ,or do anything. True Reform.-The true reformer is calm and mild, mighty against siti hurling burning truths at every wrong, bul still pl-eservine, amid it all a loving heart. He is fearless and unfaltering-# he presses right on with his mission; but he does not court persecution, or pray for martyrdom He is contented., to let truth bide its time, and is careful that he does not injure it by rashness and impropriety, as much as by slug: gishaness or denial. He will not be angry if men do not believe him at the first announcenient. He is content if he may only preach the truth, for he kno*s that once scattered abroad, i; can never die. It may not blossom until long aftel he is dead,-but what of that? - The summer rains and winter snows shalt work for it ; and long after his voice is hushed, and his eye dark, his 'very dust shall nourish it, for it will blossom at last I Such is the true reformer.. ou see the rash and .anery radical differs in much from him.-E. H t.hapi*. Furgiveness.-There is no virtue of the human heart which so much adorns the life and character of an individual. not no duty more enjoined. upon the christian than that of forgivenness. For proof of this, look at the examples of Christ, *ho while suffering upon the cross, by the hands of his enemies, exclaims in the anguish of his soul. " Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." How noble th6 senliment !-How pure its author ! And shall man "created but a little lower tbad the angels." fail to imitate the example of him in whom there yens uno guile." Or shall he so debase himself towards his brother man ? So prone are we. all- to stria from the.path-of rectitude-and dutye. ditk - we find orfelvei afteelleda - ndlia essa'do li'sha re iadrcveog will reign triuimphant iii every heart: and sin hold unbounded sway. But on the other hand, it. we forgive 'hose vho tree. pass against us. we shall, by so. doings obey the injunction of Christ, and contri bute to the enjoyment of those who offend. us. and advance our o*n happiness. We should see less of the spirit of retaliatioti which now reigns in our midst, and like the destroying pestilence, spreading des olation wherever it goes. If the poisonous darts of slander are hurled to crush out hopes, and darken our prospects. *e hould remember that "to err is human,". and freely forgive the offender. It will only increase the amount of guilt, by cherishing illwill towards our fellow sten, however great the oflence may be. But 0, 'tis blessed to forgive ! To "do unto others as we would they should unto us ;" thus filling the hearts of the sons of men with joy and not with grief. Let us then, if we would render ourselves orhatnents to society. and beloved by the worthy and virtuous, cherish the Christ-like spirit of forgiveness, and we cannot fail to be hap py.- Weekly Messenger. Profanity Rebuked.-Tle lodge of Odd Fellows in Bridgewater, Mass.; have pas ed the following resolution: "That profane swearing is a wanton and unprovoked vice, not induced by any temptation of honor or gain, a breach of common decency and common courtesy in the cotmmon intercourse of- man with. man, and recommend that a brother who is habituated to the disgraceful practice,. be brought to trial therefor." We hope this example will be followed. Conmposition used in Welding Caststeel. -Take of borax, 10 patts, sal-ammoniac, I part; grind or pound them roughly to gether, then fuse them in a metal pot over a clear fire, taking care to continue the heat until all spurne has disappeared frow the surface. When the liquid appears clear, the composition is ready to be poured out to cool and concretet afterward, being ground to a fine powder, it is ready for use. To use this comsposition, the steel to be welded Is raised id a heat whieb may be expressed by a "bright yellow;" it is theu dipped among tihe welding powder aed again placed in the fire '.util it attains she same degree of heat D-i before; it is then ready to be placed lander the hammer, rreaks of Lone.--It is said that Cad walleder, the celebrated, handsome and graceful circus rides, is about to marty, or has married one of the Misses Livingston of New Yort,. whos fell its love with him while playing at the Park. She is very rich and very beautiful. Diamond Cemen.-This article,so mtuch esteemed for uniting pieces of broken class, for repairing precious stones, and fore mentiug them to watch eases sndote ornaments, is-made by soaking isinglasa it water until it becomesquitesoft, andI th~e mixing it with spirit in which a littlei-g" mastic and commonouubave bee t solved. . -