- AllinOtST - slattikati - 041 he Cash ISYSterids ---- - ' I 0 L ng - to• the I.equent losses which newspiOr Edito etre liable' to sustain—:the , prevalence ,of 'laws t;the presetiCitine, which [hakes it almost ; athlios 'tile to coll Jet small debts, and the great es ,-I _ • ,limrie and waste f time we are forced to incur in ( 1 the c llecticin of ur subieriptions , which not it:- fre cientlteepials the amount of the debt; we baif i !concluded to publish the'Miners' •Journal hencp:lf forth upon the cash principle. ig.acroidince ver' li the folhnxind term and conditions: - For one Year in advance.... Six filonths .: .. Three Months.. One Month..'.. •• Single Capies.. . . .... ; . 50 .... " •• We shall contiu perms, Subscriber kustdmed to, untill time the accounts be Made nut,aMl settler with the ad rafted to discontini sending tbe paper to our nu sabroart..al we have been co the Ist of iuty. the - mean. or those who are in arrears will forwarded; and if not, paid. to tines subscription, we shall be I C the paper. CLUBBING. In , order to a I cOmnictdate Clubs who wish ; to furnish them with this paper, iirns-Invariably in' advance 61dtessper annum . ..... 55 00 - - 15 00 ....... Otf subseritte;.we Will vn the . followin4 t, 3 Copies to one 10 - , do 20 (14 Five dollars in tsubscriPtion,i &Tante will pay for three years. ADVERTISERS' nt exceeding a square of twelve d $: lox three insertions, and SO Five lines or under. 2.scents Yearly advertisers will 'he dealt ing terms Advancements lines wilt be chug petits for ate inset , for each insertion. with,on the folk' One Column.... $25 I Two squares, ..'..tslo ..:20 One do. ...... l'hree•fourths do IS Business cards, 51ines, shorter th.n a year as per Agree- "Foi any periad mem., nle must he pAci ror in advjnce on opened with theativertiser s or it is , All athertise - mci ;CAM an aCCoutg. is (I OthrfWigC arrangeil The charge to NI with the privilege exceeding: one scp: flie insertion or a se whn ocenny a lar7e All notices 17'4 A:1 i ognhot er notices which ha tiiitioosly, dratliv. will ho cb4 of Deaths, in • Whtch friendsand relntivei neral, wilt he chit-; Urn * tvill be 310 per annum. keepine oneadrertivement not lore si.unbng durihar the year and alter one in each paper. Those epee wilt be charged extra. - eCtifl:.:q and proceedingS oftneet. 1 of general interest, and many oth f ve been inserted heretofore gra :e exception of Marriages and oed as-advertisements. - NotiCes invitation...are , 4iiended to the of:hc deceased, to' attitid the fu ed as advertisement's.. .exprct the ctropljetioriof our r new arrangement'. Wo friends in 'hill nu • uHED F!,ASSAIBE. OFFICE rect, earner South Street. E Subreriber begs leave to nail. ietirion'of his friends 'end the lie ,iii grtierat, to the following ngeinenis fur 1r313, for the•pnr. out Cabin, Second Cabin, and r,ers, by the billowing • , .. • OLD ESTAI3L 100 Pine tea till pose . ulbt.tigi fir Sieer/ge . rat ! ticng Regular i';icfret Shtpa' Ca Notries. [ .S:hzpi io trod from • Lircrepol.:' plains Days of Sailinz New York, srrows,..bina 7.oet 7 Feb .7 Iritton • 13 13 ;' 13 kiddy 25 • 25 325 ,July' 7 Niri 7 Mar !lien • , 1:1 • 13 G: Warhington; United Staten , Garrick ' Patrick Henry_ Sheffield RnAeins 25 • 2VI 25 'ye ?:Aug 7 beC 7AI 7 11 ! •n • 13 ' 9 . , 13 C..hb • • 25 • 2:1 -25 Ottlet4on irp. 7 Jan , 7 7 notnoson 'I3 '• • 1:1 ,eFeyster 25 `i 25 • • Dave at' ..aiiirta from faverponi.. nrrows July 25 Nov 25'Wr 25 'riltosi Aug! • 1 Dee IAI I kiddy 13 ' Ii • 13 ? I l ion • 1 ! 25 • • •25 "25 jlen Sept 1 J,ln. 1 - M'y 4 plias ' • .13 • 13 • 13 Indepecdence Virgintan. 'Siddons, Ashburton I Sten Whitney Sheridan G. -Washington, r! (Jolted States ri Garrick' S rairiek Henry I) 'Sheffield llosei 113 ': . 21. . 25 . 25 ,l ' l c t.ti Oct? P 'l Ft b 3 J'ee 1: Col,l* • • 33 • 13 . 13 j l uttleson •- 25 ' 25 '-.25 Yonipsnn Nov 1 Mar 1 rly 3. epeyster • 13 - 13 •• 13 P Ships to and from Lando . I(aina . Days rf of S a i ling from New York. I adwiek Jane 'Del 3 lel) 1 apsviek • 10 • 10 'in herd •.: 21) • 211 - • 20 wey •101 y 1 Nov 1 31'r I lindwick • 10 • 10 • 10 ir'gan. •- 20 • .20 ! 213 -..lisi) Aug 1 Dec IAI 1 iswold . • • 10 • AO ' 10 • .. • • 20 .. 20 • 20 Sept 1 Jan 1 \lnv 1 • 10.- • 10 •10 • 20 •.• ..211' .• 20 Days of sailing from .' . . loodon gratiwirk` . July 17 N0v . 17 .31'r 17 tide . cc •: 27 • 27 • 27 :Awn!' Au4' 7 Dec 7 An - 7 I:e . y _ . - ' • 17 • 17 • 17 lndcpendcncc Ni . Al Siddotiay . li Ashburton 1 1 Stcn Whitney Sheridann - 1.) 1 1 lirtntar Pock! Ships' Co -Nunn*. Mediator . Wellink,ton Quebec Nhdadelpbia H Switzerland Cli rr.lludoon 1 11 Ontario" iirl Toronto I ' G Wriumini4ter St.,lasnes _Se. "Mont it Gladiator' ker iton Mediator j Cha Wellington nit -Queue I lel . Philadelphia fnivitzeila (Th i l 11. Itudbon Mtf t 'warm Itr? Toronto Westminster .Mo St. JlllllllB Soh. Montreal • Tin! ,Gladiator Brii In addition toll? ber of Splendid Ne such av the' •Adi l l, Claret: . and 'Eel Liverpool iveekly,ll preventing the lea delay in Liverpool of persona ilia or friends, I p my Drn(te on the The ' IRELAND. 'lli{ • 'lll • • All Dealts pay bone bankv , their ENGLA D. I •. Plissen c is can pool to,Pli the regult poett r : made per. "nalIV,, aleorn-ed 10 =ADEN Vl. I N . • InA . . .In In. , In aduie't • 27 • '27 •_27 gait Sep. 7 Jan 7 31'v. 7 di,h • .• 17 . 4 17 1 7 swolsl •,. 27 • .27 I . 2 7 7 Feb 7 l'ne • 17 • 17 • 17 er • 27 • 27 • 27 11,n TNov 7-llar 7 J'lv 7 o\4le - we Regular Lit-Irv, a num. . - " AYoilt built Transient Ship., Froidack.' 4Scintind,"ltitssell tio,' will continue to_ sail front' lin regithr succession, thereby t, Possibill of deteWionor for d tier:ultimo& 'on. io an3nry to their . m: Rave arranged the partne .of 'hillow,ing batiks:— l e Maur Mink, and branches 6 Praninciul Batik 6 Nationall3a.nk ble at sight; at either of the bradclirs or agencies. Jessril;Spoone.r, Atwood Co j. bg:tierP , London. • W. Byrnes, Erq. Liverpool. . engaged! 'from Liver ia 'Boston and Baltimoreoby . 1 'slaps, 'on application being - or by letter, ( post paid, ) ad JOSEPH MeMURB Pine,etreet, corner ofSooth. 4'intsvllle; Benj. Batman, I f ewcll, Rich. Walsh, Erm.... Ibany, Gou,7li, twark, John= itteColgaii, Erij. Toronto, Rogers and, Thompson. -, e to 'assure my friend :and the 1, that - the greatest punctuality tr the sailing of the shore ships, others which I May. hare, and rif! experieecebo delay nn their tercet ports where they mean to t also peg lea public id, general, will be ob.setved ilegetherfith all Ahat pasFengers eitival.at the di isSage can, 6114 be secured from • in Ireland und•SLotland friun n run to Liverpool.. MO Pine sheet, Ner York. • Givesdrs b ire sums knit Applicant. , , 06 the Provincia . llerpflof Ireland, payable at cork .. • 04:obrldge. Limerick , Ballymena ' .Chinirtul . Parsontown I Londonderry Miwripatrick Sligo . ?.Cavan . .Wriord Lurghn ,Belfast Ot Ingh • Waterford fialway Dungannon' Bandon' Ennis . Armagh' , • Ballyshonnon . Athlone) Cdleraine.'. Strabane, ". Kilkenny Dbrig:irvert • Militia . • Malloy/ 'Pelee ftloneymore - • Ynaghtti Contehill , Enniskillen . Kijrush , Monaghan . ; E N GIAND--Spooner, Atwood 4- Co., Bankers, London,payablti in every town in Gieat P. W.' Bruivrics, Esquire, Liverpool. j OTTGisrw - BANK, Payable , in •evtry own irkSe.M tb land. New York, tinuary p. g.:—Frce pa the yriimg,porill which sicapihnmi . . tEASe-Frech Green end Bleck ; Teas ot 4 "Jaime tralit.Y. by the ehest,, half chit, or by eta it: Fat sat. at price to snit the times by . • E.' Q. 6t,:4.:IIENDERSON. May 20, . • 214.- , . , , , . .. . .., . . , ! ' . . , . . ~ . ~ . , • ~ , , ~ . . . ~., , _ . . . , I . . ..i . - . -, - , . , %..... - , - . -.. . . _ ......92 00 00 VOL. ;,X.TX. ANEW FOUNTAIN 4W LIFE OPENED. A ti ND its healing streams now gashing-forth. '"brilliant - star has arisen in the East. and now cheering thenisands with ItE.NSWED UNALTD, LONG LIFE, AND DAPPIftES'. . . DR. REICDTHR'S, VEGKCABLE. FWLGATLVE These pills, let all understand, care diseasetv a power peculiar only to.itself, which instantly cheeks the action and progress of disease. for their Com mencement is Much alike which is when rho BLOOD' AND JUICES arOsn far depraved. as-, to produce obstructions and sores) that one medicine. provided it be competent to Produce Sickness. will be all that is necessary fier removing disease, and restoring H E.; .1 LTH AND HAPPINESS , _ , to mankind Let it likewise - be remertmereu.inat there is n&-medicine now in existence pos.sering equal heating powers; and that no iregetable.or. any other kindsif physic can sc sonti mime health, vihen lust, even 'in cases the most inveterate.. i ; • I; The action tif these pills .upor. the' bounds, are mild; producing no griping 'pains or debility,liiit on the contrary, afier.they have operated, you feel that I( load of irritating; and corrupt humors have been taken from yen; and the buoyant feelings 'of health spring up in their ,place; and what is :mother great object in these Pills. they are always safe,they;may be taken on all.oeessions. and under any circum stances, without regard to the name of the disease, for they, operate upon every part of the lsicy, and expel disease from whatever part it maybe seated. Every person who pessesseea box of these pills ; EEDS - NO P H YSIC lAN, ! r N for s ia theris i he can find a cure, anti coriPlently; rely uporc'a Specify restoration to health.. .-I •.. In Germany, the land of their origin: millionspf persons have experienced their beneficial effeets, and the thousands who have, used them here. speak of them -in the highest of tertits,On account of their rrura live The joylui news of health and main . fort; spreae.s flout _those ytho have happily used • . ; • - DIL ft EICHTER'S " • VEGETA 131,E PURGATIVE PILLS. and- they now prevail by their own excellence; and the Power of,Truth. - •. • ; • . . , . And why, we Inny reasonably Inquire. hare They becomes° cntleared - to the hearts of thoie who have used than. aid by them gained such a populaiity ! Simply laccaese their action upon the HUMAN DOPY ' , :- as the gee and rain upon vegetation, giving,!new life to all who partook of its happy influence.l As the health of the-plant depends upon the sap which circulates through its branches, so the lire and health of moon& toe feuds Upon the blood which floWs through his 4, eitoc And ; when this vital fluid, w 6.01 is most necessary to the gro - Wth and support of the body, by some utiknowtil cause becontesluadcd With trio,bid and ! ! ! . I • CORROPT lIUNIORs, so that instead of nouri . shibg and strengthenin,4 the body, it tabors to produce obstructions in the system. which engeeders disease' have recourse to' a tnequeine that is perfectly safe in [every disease; and thatiwill produce a favorable term innt em. if given early le the completnt, frequesuil in a few hours and Most alWays inn few days, that medicine is Vrgeluble Dr. Retchter rgt. y ,Lich so throughly 'cleanses the blood .aril syste'm at la ige, that disease of any` kind cannot, possibly dxist, where . ' : We find their Presence, 1 . 1 - provided nature is trot beyond all human as l sistaneci. - The price Of these,pills is 25 cents per boa. With full directions and can be had at the' 1 . ' • Plandttphia Medical 1-11111, . ; , established (or the 613 •prcssion . Of Quacheiy, - , , . at the northeast corner or SIiTII and RAFE streets— likewise of Sub-agen r is! 1l• , - . i • C 11.14: 01F,1.D, Pa.; Oct, 10 1812', Pear Sir: von doubtless [temernher my Calling,at .your establiihntent about', two weeks Since. and ob• ttining Iront von one dollar's worth of Olt. RIECII TEws vE(iETARLE IPURGATIVE NU S. for one of my neighbors who requeActl me to prcicure the article for them. 'This being done and my icpwri kr:loess transacted, I started forborne.. After travel_ beg all day, I was - taken ] with a stulden Chill, which left - me - with a violent lever. bead-ache, arid consider able pa i r. throughout my whole sistein. with great. sickbegs at my stomach, f which so completely &Isere aided me that I. was compelled to stn;: ata sir; 11. Inn on the road for *chef and! rest. Upon intioir . )o hey had nothing, that could possibly afford me ritlie): While yet ir e misery, for I never was sr. ill inAlt my life: I happily thought ol your pills: and resolvfd in open one tins upon my 6wn account And seek relief in dietn.,l took nix of them.drank a warn) cup - erica.% and retired io bed. 'My pain here ceased Ma measure;' and I stion.ii li sound asleep. , . In the 1 !entail i ng I • awitk - e much' beoer ; and after the pills had. operated I was cone a 'rig 'rut person ; took another dose.of four pills . rentaiti.l there all: . It mind:day, aid On 'flour day started tor home as well us ever. and IE6O enjoy good health ---the'it arsons for whOnt 1 bilitalit them. informs me that! they have experienced more benefit flretto•yettr pills than a whole.cari load ~; r the quacks which they hid formerly used. Surely ildhey used them with as good .ati effect open t hemselvtes a .- I have, they! have gooerleason for aloha , / their vi:r toes ;' and tilos] take•my advice. yo u will persevere, co MI and recommend them to all who are laboring under dusease, and rev word for it, they will trdome so popular ad' a general . remedy that yoti will find it dttfkult in supplying the delimit. . 1, if, • ;Signed), -G. W. GII.ANDON: . . . - • Greenfield. The above Medicine 'is sold in Pottsville iii the Store of . • i • 1 . •CLEMENS & PAR y tN. Pottsville.March 18.1813' • . 11 , r13 - - - COA I. ; MINERS 1 SIEOVEI.S.L-Aliii I IlieW l - IDS.• manufacturer of Coal Miiteir's Shovels. iicarranted.Stcrl, ; iNo. 271 ; north 3.1 '`street, Philade'pliiii. Ter:nal:sal Juno 'L7-, ' MILLINERY,ANti FANCY GOODS. writs. MORGAN, in Market strciet, next door ' LIM to Mi. Wo!froger's i tavern, rcsi.ectfully . m.. forms the citizens of Pottsville,nnd the • generally, that she has jut recoved . a fiery' ,and assortment of millinriy add 'Joey goods, a inongst which aro the Albert Fio. fence Braid, - Necdlo • Straw, English :St( % 4 , , kntl Filited L awn Bonnets, , with a flue asiortmeng al :men's and' boys' Leghorn and Sen.grass .all of which will be sold much lower ;thalt the nsual.priceZ for cash.. Bonnets altered ,and; dune - upon g r id most reasonable tbrins.• Pottsville, - April • 207- READING and VOTTSVILLE ItAIL I==l;sa SUMMER - ARRANGEMENT. • citasiok or nouns.. 1 On and after Saturday, April Ist. 18n, tito pasSen ger trains will leave at the following hottrat. • From Prrtsville at raw, M. Nair 1 1- From Philadelphia at.G.A. M. ) Y. 1 . .1 11 both trains. pass atlPritt , town. Thri doisil train breakfasts at Readiogirind the op train at Norriktown, for which.lh minutes are allowed at each statida. iracr.s. • Ist thsicar. 124 Clava Vars. Betweon Philadelphia and Pottsville s3 l so.antflit2 Between Ptiilidelpliia and Reading $2'25 - at'idlsl.ls. Etcursion 'rickets, good for r wo d a) aTonly, Bet ween'Phdadelphia and Pottsville. eft 014 r• Between Philadelphia:and lleading)3 00. t • April 1, '.....tams • TO. RENT;:, ;;' TAB PORT ctiNitix FOUPID - RYI and Machkno Shop, tOgether ;with all the - 01.14p, Machinery, and fiat nres belon2ino: thurein.l . ply to. , • . 4 ISAAC MEYERS,II.4.„', • ' at PortChionn, pr to ' ECriERT Gilff.iFOßD; • I . Swatatti Furnace. - • Deceinher 17, . 51.—tf S3IOKED BE EIP.--'Naw YoikSrooke'd Beet of a superior, quality. for sale . by May 21; 1 BEATry. , - 4- BAI.SAM. OF %Yip Cti iIRY WY" fresh supply of this celebrated Medicine just receivpi and for sate by the subscriber; sole ..t -ent fur the pcoprictom D'e,•llg?V, . • M .CI tIN SC:; • . . , . . .• - ; - i - i . . . . . . ut Avii. J . ti Ar e n , Y OU TO iltp.cg E!'novtzu OF THE maTii, AND 214.1(i .OD =On :TIM ATERNS OP tiIOONTAILith.. ULTILLS WMCLI RILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR VAMPS 41-11 stmnter ALL NATURE TO OUR VS6 AND' rL,EAsuge. —DR. Joalisos; ~.• I . . That Star is 001121 ME HIE MI AMlts P I . NMI MIN BY B - MAMIN 13AN1‘tAN, i POTTSVILLE, COtTiTY, PA. WEEKLY I • - -•slVoodinan.l; 'pare. lhal tree." l• . - , 0! carter, spare l , tbat horse, Touch not Itt; aged hide, Although for w . ar the worse,, _ I'll still be on , his side; 'Tway toy forefather's hack, That bore hirli far and near.' Driver—withhold that whack! Ytiu monaterLdon't.yOu ben? Thai old famili Of canter, pa• Once bt:re the And thou ehti I,..;;)rter, put up t . , Or, mark me. I And fell.you When only tw. I rude him to • Those home er lovo thr My brothers rot $0 did my si Oh !•drivit huh Or Oita !My beak string t±~UEO R 6 thy porno, 'That mighty li, name is -1,1 o! Ilis ago is tin When Ink° Min And lot that ' Fon Tun Minrns'lJounnAr. tory of the tihigh Company?' OM leave you here a nee 0 eok . 'ttr you to ,look nr. i tin,,, i - - It you may sec your father's face; , • 'hen he is dead and gone. - • •,- 1-0 the Lehigh ) pompiny publisheil the above tithe, purporting Ito give "1 II Fi Thai In ISt' work will - 7 • :- , its com mencoment4But upon pet 1-1 d only a recapitulation- of the got it have bern sob! and thought of, rous mistakes, folly and eitrava,vine The object of the publication—them tick's Liddy—l p i c ting now developed, public pro rty, and as its inflat are only intentltl for those who are i i• the tricks of the trade," we shall I f show that theiritsh_olo camer has been • mistakes and hl nders—without a fit, itory fr sal, we things thtl the num. , omitted. lel at 111. 1 eciur,e it t doctrines norant of tempi to series of principle 1 6r anythrrg In.t liorrowing money it has reached its p - resent 4tatin, upon the pri ci • • • pie of err+ tion. ' Abraham has begotten lsaae eaac Jaen!). and Fo en to lilt° end of the chapter. :in the firstyaco, the Book says, it commenced ita existence in 1 1 438: and' owing to the feeble con dition of I science, and thle sti'l more par. ti•Cn of judgment, in its !management, the Ged i the river Wei Selter) forlj.the +. unlimited erre tiOns." °lithe con ern. losiah, who still retains his +raren lock,' was sele4eil as the +Active ?dam: nter; anil (me Ivindred rtict fift y ; fiee thauerd tour hun4red and beet dyfire &dig:4 were spent to improve a! bed that n atureltad left, in a very shabby, condition: Th3'..work kowever. being finished, the operations of the comitany + under many .ad vantriges,7 was commenced ; but the experiment ralthouey. predicted by- Many,'., were found to be • - too experfsive and finslly, a steamboat navigation was projected. and also eitindoned in consequence they . B n.Yriof the •tlclern?in' tion of the Legisktere' to make a canal. Here.titen 'wig a new field for 1 • . the active manager—new ground to work ni and. in 11133 when the Del.eanal was finished. ellen the i Company were prepared fir rmo-t tended operations,' it watt accidentally discovi_ _ that the funtis were low; land that for naviention porposesj i they had expended $l l BB4 231 35.-- This' war. something of e l damper,' but owing' to their .ev+nl ly prosPerois circa ®stances, ' anti to the (turning xhibition of r their catmaity and abili. ty to supply the entire deMand ofthe Market,, fur. ther loins were obtained,l'antl further works pro. kuted, whichaxbuld plate the company heyend the power of contingencyj But slap how fleeting are the hopes of the visionary, and how cettaip !herestili c s of imprudent exPentlititie.—Noor rin 1 1813, wh i n the works n its in full tide, the Coin pony is obligea to provide for an expenditure of Si.F 111110fm . 1 of Dongrs-thri , e.fourthe of which has beerailplaced in' Rail' Ronda, Canals, anti a thousandother equally rulefor contrivances, thnt i - 'I • • 1 • , ' are nether important to themselves, or the corn. mortify. 1 Thovatural.oatlet to the mines oft the: .concern, I s is now tinder4tricol, is by the Seltual; ltill, and . tibjrct to none bf the contingencies 'that ; are eternally overalelmig them in -difficulty..=— This fact we shall under l ake' to show and peeve I • J. - enneusively the wee:a: l ay . of alandoning 14: !Mole of iheir novlg:itio, project.? and of plariu log.n rat i onal and rearonable course for the berm.: • fit of th•ir Stockholdersi I - . . ~ • . FrOpfl ' the map whic h i ttenmpanies this . extra ' ordinary I;ttle Book, we learn, a1m0.4 the only. part it contains. that tht:ii groat mine-is within. tour mi'en of Tamaqua. abd that the Little fichityl.i kill Rail 'Rona' euts'the whole of their minis at right aw.les. ',From thiS point then wettest, tit de.- s-ending l grade, to the c ity of not exceeding 20 feet fall to the mile, n 4 a distance of only' 96 miles 'toll I ' Richmond en I; the 'llelaware-w-Byl rthe Companies Works; antlrit Irby their works' you shalLknow them; the distance from the gri.at • mine - is pine miles to Mauch Chunk, :With mle=. scent ofps2 feet—thenee to Casten 47. miles; with 43 locks and 360 eet fall—thence" to. Ikrie. • tol'6o'mifes; with 170 feet fill-,!atid thence by _, the rivet] to Philadelphia 20,, making 136 miles, Mid ty adding a mile ffir every 20 feet lockage on the Penn!. the whrobt'ditanee Would he 162 . miles.. From Tamaqua 1 - s Philadelphia, the (itle Of transparitaiion, including every eoWingeniiy, , anil . in a period not esceetfingB hours, $1 40 rents per ton ..while the tiria4l the toll on the Delaware divisionl—the . .tlistan;ei-the freight and the port. tingencirs to which the 'rut!liphrtn is aubjeel, must pace the compare . in :ii brantifulsoqition far divitlenils, end 'la ivery thinking mini!, the prispeet of profit . mustlindeed bowery far fetch. eel.'• I , But the 'FlOok says they'have natural Raritan. ges that Arill cover everycobtingebeysand that the entire ;trade of the - greet - wese me at, pass through 'this grCat . work . - New we - are 'semi to tirtut. Hove th i n results that are - presented ..with so .1-muOi eprrrerh-rlcCuniey. - 7hAt fect lirt the eceepagy has ex4teil for- 25 yearswithott4 having ticeottw plishedla' ny thing in this :way °trey:mit . kir& ex. peaditavo--tbat the etaeltholders, like the Lady of Lye 4 1 tiara' every 'nu beim tolCoU their psi MU ^ 5 _41.• SATURDAY.;! MORNING, .lULY 1 - _ From Baltiinora isite A PARODY. . I r steed; • ce, end . ycit,. alm foe4peed, 'lt beat him, not; O l y whip-- . • leed you must . - 11 let slip, to the dust! fees five, the mill -1 yet alive,. ernory still! him too: !ter J ;le on—ths— • me my cane ! I , I round !hoc cling tile, old gray, l ip's! fling • hip away ! • apatte,. '• • 1131=1:1 'from that cart, 1 ,1 herr br ! obeli on ibe L0k4 . 41 Como,—of Abe towns - which must vicet%mily !be crowded with a dense pope lation'-4f 'the 200 furrl i c ian ces,' that are yet to be builOe--, f ' the i m mense i portce of the Lumber trade, ,! (Abe obscure but wonderful stream call etithe ksquelpinna'-4 'the 00,006 acres of ---\.; Coal Land in the 2nd region'—of!dbe3oo.ooo acres of !Pine Timber, Land, ! somewheM else'—of 'the 50,000 acnal of Coal t f ond at !Miyoinine— of 'the 'ilitutainous Coal Field at Teaanda . —of •the fourteen eminties in the Mate of NeW York. containing one Million of inhabitants'- = of 'the trade.ol i the Wet Branch of the ' Su'q uehanna and Juntata•--Ofi..the trade of Lake Erie at Buf. falo'—and last, , not lesst,—of •the) trade of The tiountrieit theinediby the. Mis,itisippi, and the St. Lawienee, .contamtng 1,500,000 square -miles in' ettentand yeilall this ! beautiful picture so in geniouslY Presented to the mind'sleye;' , like the figure in! the Kiltlitlescohe, is Chang d itY,s Aegis touch. and the Ittle . dirty shantees of, Mauch .Chunk irft in a miserable ,state Of reality. But Lord Ballinbrook, or Lordsoinebddy else. has said t' ! flut one pition of the creation could be ' kicked of kiiFeil Into any opinion, and it is upon this ptin t Fiple the author of 'the little. Book' has been acting with the Stockholders of thei Lehioh - Company acting . U 1 , t. 1 Such !then arelthe prospects of this glorious Concern) and such the result of 25 yenta of Mix ! loos lahiur.! 114 annual exhibition of assets— thdvolutninous ports of prospects and Promises, and the how new! scheine of an outietat Black's Eddy, ate the only aVailables on hand, sod dour advice itinot taken. some one also, 'M some other !mill 1 • notions concern probbly carryout our of op erating the mines! at ' • I , . ' !!!. • 1 I l' TA,MArQUA: , . , . POSIB47IPL , Would it not be well for the an ! thor to abridge the history of the Beivor Meadow Company. for the benefit of their fliOnds at Wy oming. . The MCI that 'Me little BOA' bas been published for their espeeihl benefit, is clearly, pro ven by the interest they take, and by the argu ments they use in favour of the opening at Black's Eddy. But it is !not di gold that Otters, and if the good 'people Lt Wilifesbarre will peruse the: conduct"' of this 4 LrbighlCompany towards the BeaverMeadoW; they rosy have res6n to change their Minds in refation to, the advanta gesnumer!rouv, l• ' 1 of this work .• The:intention of the Lehigh , , COITIp9II7 is 40 put"dowp all compelition'—This 1 declaration they have made repeatedly, and their conduet!lowards the ltertierMeadow!!canfirm it-- and from such conduct, and such afffction forthe public interest, What reason have the people at. Wilkmhrrre to look for advantage's 1 ' The in stant the locks are opened at Black's! Eddy. the mines wfll be closed at - Wilkeshatrei The ad; ° vantag/ the company will gain by this new out.; let will shut theii friends outoleverY Market. !!, il GFIEA7 T3IPIIIIIIIIVIT IN Inn 4 M 'Nesse- Tunit.. : iWe copy, from the' Cincinnati' Gazette the follcirving notit of somo' important inipnive. merits effected in the rtionufacture - oliron:- 4 Metiers. Campbell, Ellison & Co. the pro. Prietrls : f Mount Vernon Furnace in Lawrence County„i have recently. put into practical opera.. liOn a new ainlimnortantimprovethent for the . purpose Of generating the steam nec;stier3r to blew a blast furnace and also to heft the blast to any degree required withotit the use of any fart . The improvement consists in pilfe r ing the boil ers immOiately over the tunnel hat 4 The boil ers era (env feet long. and extend far the tunnel head Co rest securely on t the *hack, an es to allow room ft- the' sion of the inirall. IA flue.extends 1 the flamn fintrf the tunnel head, the et of the boilers at the end of which it ! en oven!ior heating the blast and thence escapes. The civil is the one commonly used at bloat fur naces f 4 .severad ye ire put, and does mot need any dese i rintion. - The bla-t afterpassing through the oven! is ennirmied throus.h a line of ca-t iron pipes alcing the side of the boiler flue. and is ex posed ti% the flame. When it retches the tonne! head it] is then, conveyed into east iron Sipes through the stack, between the inwall and circle wall to the tweet.. - • 1 c , The:experiment has proved tolithe satisfaction ri of the most skeptical, that the heat that escapes tunnel.head is more than euflieient rr, the steam necessary to blow the furnace: ddition, the blast is heated to a Much • nse decree than by the old method. from :ha l generate and in a more in Or number of practical iron masters of ounty have been e_Te 7itne.ses to thA' ?nt since it went into praeli7ni operation, (Incur in its impala= am! usefulness 'rig ore." • A lar. Lawren. es.perinn' and all in smelt 'artily vupposed a publiejournal could ever rival to the wile for the affections of her .7, but 'Mrs. Elliv'a new wo•lt •on domev bade' tis •to suppose • this is sometimes Ilea& the following paragraph. .She We hi become ' l, hushan tic life ' II the cask. says: a &so beginning for every married wo . 'Make upher Mind to be fatgotten' through ter part.pf every day to make up her. mmy. rivals too in her husband's atten oug'i not in his love; and arhongst these mention one whose claim; it is folly to . &nee no remans!rance or . rePresentatit ns art will ever be able to render less at- , Ito the chorine of this competitor .' l mean_ apaper,'of whose absorbing interest some I M weak enough to evince a Gott of child -I.usy, When they ought rather .to eongrat . emselves that their most formidable rival kite of pope". man to the g • I . mind v done, 1.% I scout dispute on her tract:it:el then 1, =I ish jea 'taste t. is only ~.,,, , W6DSTER AND Tilt PttlisS.--111 0 i man y I • ' 0 Mr. Webster was asked why ho did not the ettaelte se freq iently made upon him papeib. . 1 Yourquei , th - m," said:Mr...-W:,_ s me of an emulate of one nf my old New. ire neighbors. ror ;tome eauso or _other, become the innocent subject of 'much ail !nd a I. .. Why &int you reply,..ind defend VI" asked his neighbOrs. His reply .was Blom 'I clear off my etide•walki in/wayi li it _ haadone annwing.."-- rum. Ada: - , - .- . Iff .. . , ... . . . Mirshiscarkravelling once t, a atege ceit i Ctr, and VV,II much annoyed. by a garrulous old. 0341. After ase-ertaisting hii name, she inquired if he belonged ni spelt and auah a Guilty of Slashes.—, ..No, ritallanl, I 4 , 1 not, nor any ether family that you'd m i l ore," scat the repty, iri s stiarp and atiCiiit tonek - 403h,7 saysrio entlipiated virgin,'s there's so tn . ettaeitl the you, . that I. supple° you spiun from the Cranberry Marshes."".,..lf - I did. made ." as the prompt retort , .I'in 'fa 'ennead' . is g e.'l The lady use a lent the. rest of the ADMtTISER. •-• • • .' ' - •'mm the Ladies Companion. - . THE GEITANIUM PLANT. • 1 Sr. ' 3,1111 .4 ~ 11. IeiGOUTINET: ' n . • it i Flowers haie ano ;de power, to retocbh the as. enciations of Other days. Though our path may have led over the 'steep and thorny places of the world; for many yert i et, yet the unexpected sight. of the pale, grass flowers, and yellow king cups,' we gathered in chihood, brings back the cool fragrance of life's e aly morning.' If the wearied trevellerchance. to dlnd in foreign 'clones such plants as he culled. tY the singing brook rinds native native glen, the ,broad - leaved iris , or i the bright I crimson -lobelia. straightway he is a boy again. and shreds them fondly lire his mother's lap. '' The hoary woman, unto ,mlionv rimaineth little, save the arm-chair lin thelehimney corner, and the oft repeated counsel to Icier shouting tiiandchildren— if she see, among its' lustrous green leaves, the pure white Carmella i'remembers the thrill with which its coot petal over her forehead at her bridal, and is lost amidst the wanderings of fairy land. The smile cirlhe hmatdi of Our familiiir home flowers, restore to na in after life, the careless in. nocence of these day;,',when half ..in ignorance, and ball in faith," we plowed the rootless stem of some rich blossom, that had been given us—and heaped the-freeh soil 'tenderly around it, and wa tered it every; momentand visite Yit with nope, until it was as brown and dead as the mould by which it was 'encompassed. They recall: the reckless curiosity with which we dug up the bulb of our tulip, or tubajrime, and feund-them busy at their work of germination; which our impatience. interrupted—perhaps .icittroyeil... ' Distant plates, add absent friends, are brought. near, by the touch of the same taliem in. The odor of a praised flower, between the leaves of a long closed lbook, Irhstoree the voice, the form, 'of the loved one who 'placed it there, whose home may now be in the t4b. I had sought the sweet trailing arbutes' amerig the wilds of My native place,-when life was new, and a box of it recent ly performed a jourriq of many miles to visit me. - The morrot it eit opened, while its . fragrarice almost aerpowered eyery sense, every breathing Blossom spolii of fhb rocks which we used to climb in pursuit of of the rough, falling water that 1111hd eve , ry!, pause in our merry voices, and 'then' suddenly my play Mates stood beside me ; their baskets . overfleviing with the gifts of early giite of spring;. themselves still young's:id spring like, though nn the heads of some. I knew that the frosts hadisettled,land that over others, rested the green sod?: 1 Still more !plop: i nt was a slender plant or the rose geraniuM, whiehaccompanied me, somewhat ~ •mare than two . yearn Since, on my way to an 01-, i • ) f al e r World. It watt taken from her quiet bielviii . i bee garden; by my; littte daughter, as the parting, time drew nea,r,.withftie remark, that e something green might look plealtaitt to me on the sea."„-Anil so it, did. - t lEttat. ii mitgined not then the' depth of the 'communion it IWould call forth. For - the home•epirit was in its heart, and it became to me as a friend. Sometinins when everting closed in' I , overate deep, iwith•those heavy sighs of the wind which often betoken 1 stcoming storm, and the ship leaped and plunged rind the billows, as if seeking for a; place to a i keepe,, Or. a depth to hide in, I have drawn. closer to the. } weak plant, as if its love might comfartlme. co:, et waking in the morning; and reining my head 1 from the coffin-like berth ' where the dark - hour's hid paasndin such broken ilunitient, as' the hnerse itillsby of the surge indu- . ces, I have fixed my le!yes first upon that s 4 ilttrY Plant. and spoken softly to it as to a child.,, Yet it was evidently ' l in an 'uncongenial atmosphere, and' the ilelizetebnincheerrew sail, soil faded.' I nom -F bered its lemma, but Slings; every day some of them' grew sickle and fell,'lnntil2; at - hut; only • few, were left eltptering reefed it single, graceful 'etalk. We bed berm thirteeri d iviend nights upon the ereat deep—end i+empliAeil nearly two thou sand miles of 'our watery journey, when I awoke at the grey hour of tlitano. f /*membered that—' the first anniversary of the,Seath of iny helovod father, and beckoned i the solemn . imaginary to: meet meamidthe Waes. At once every Cifeillfr• stance of that scene, gleam e d forth as in a picture. . , 1 Ilia Venerable dulatl.l resting . upon its white pit. low,•the brightnr of hie beaptiful hair, on which - 1 t , ! lomat-me' and i evert f winteis had scattered po snows, • hit hevy-briithing:, mingling. 'with the . I r slow droppin „ f th i e 1 summ,r *bower-Upon the vine r leaces at 1 . a eaisement, :and the steady tick ing of the elm!r thkigh tha4lonely night, while • bending over Ivin I : hi:tied against 'hope. that the sodden illnese I iglit- ,not be qmoital. and that the. forni; which t) I t thqday beftjre, ' had.uniareil with so vigorous 's 'tee: fitrould yet rise rip, and lean upon its Ara.; ! ad' One Mgt) to bless me. The rain ceased, al: itch, Of faint ll:rightness foretold the rising of the ;' ure;--ithose paorta . lips uttered al gain the, (taunt\ of loald wog s—the, opening eyed told' their meet ge of t raiptly,ove—the lids flutter ed and . cloecd; I There was 'no more breath. ~. , A 1 -- wall l—A other "pierci n g and protracted— • , - i • , r ileiper even th thativehichiiin only child monine the last parent . It nitist be the wail of a mother. ,No other serf. bath such ii voice. yet, so sh. raptly it burst ttrth; itnill st4ountling silence, that for a moment ll \ etnnrY was. dicwildered, and' the things that had t cen4mingle4 with things - that are, ,Among our • aesHgers Is a dignified and di: comptished fad' returning , th her husband, en (ewer , frorti it -, :f l , sidite of - s veral years in Cana. /Is, to England. ' hairuative, end. They had . with ir them three littl,dinghtere, and in the, course of dime conventat , ni,twhich hrguile thelediem ofsea-fife, sea 7 dife, she'liefl soMetimes spoken of the anxiety with which her aged Mott* evaited- towelcome \ these deecendan lo4n in a foreign' elicit.% whom, of canine she ha; ever seen; and so exquisite 1 wee their beauty that it-woOdd not hive been eut• prieicg, had 'a V If Of pride heightened the pleas ure; with which shel l peintedibejoYof etich a meet ing. The :yoeirgeSt was: 4 babe of less than a year, and we, who' eftem shared its play fI - wile. I n fancied that it had mown kagaido as if fro some intiereut dirage., yes, its! large black eyes 'still beireettwith strangti luitre,;so that neither the pa rents or nurse, would alloveithat aught, attested it, - save whet eroso frog the change of habits, inct dental-to the coodohment of the ship: Yet, that night; the mother Owe' uneasy than she was wil ling to - codes, in arils, decided. not to leave it - s I eredle.. In the saloon, adjoining our ;state-room, she tank her piece! 'and Whea.wo retired. the fair infant day in, tronblid sleep. :Yet even then, the "spoiler - was neareritp it then that watchful mother; 'mid ere the morning, be sinotaltin her arms. We Mainher' clasping! it dimly to lteibesom, - ae l if ain to 'revivify'it With her hrtath. Mares ,of ginsay block hair, eisraeini hear then. _ confineme n t, outlier shouldem an 4 drooped es'. =Orgill a , yet to roarlde rea4rree of pie dei‘d.!) Oliogleitrith: i:notigh over he walls of free man., land, Otire lerklh asses into ME = I ,„ gasps of grief that shook her like a reed. were ex clamationi of hope; that hope, .which .C.liegs and cleaves to ,the wounded heart, —striking its fibre Wherever the blood-drop oars. and striving like a pitying angel, to staunch, where it may o a f heal. Constance! Cunstancel look at mo„ Oh! my dear husband. she will live spin. she has been sicker than this, once, when you were away. Yes, yes—she will breathe again. Long she continued thus assuaging her bitter sorrow, with 'this vanity of trust, and 'then we tenderly strove to loosen her cnnvolsive'grasp from the lifeless idol After we had prevailed, and it was borne from her. sight. we still heard, in the pauses of the Soothing voice with• which, her husband sought to Consnleler: the wild cry.• r• She will breathe again ! , .John:! John ! I saw her sweet tips move when they trink her from me. My baby wilt live again." • It was Ini l out on oar sofa, in the lady's.esbin, in a pure white robe. its brow surpassingly beauti ful, and the deeply fringed - lids but imperfectly do sed over the large, lustrous eyes. The black lace veil of the 'mottier shaded its form and features, . . . . and through•it was clearly visible, the last green slip of my rose geranium. It was my gift I to the tead, and pressed into.that-little pale hand. not without a toar. This was the last ram of that cherished plant, ri r hach hail left its own • home ; in the tiu;el gardens of New)England, to do thislser vice t o faded innnccnce, and itself to die. Happy shall we' be, if in the closing of our own, frailjde,: we, like this trembling voyager, leave tiebirid a gleam of - light and consolation, as the olive-leaf above the or the %love, whose lief _act was peace, eta it entered rejoicing into the 4•11,11, - "to be a wanderer no more.' From the New York A oiericap TIME -11A.UNTED'SHIP. During, the last war one-of our frigates.capte red in the Pacific, a large English whaler; and to the surprise of die boarding officer, ho' ferundthe crew manifesting a great desire to get on board the frigato, and evidently quite satisfied; if not ac. tually tratitied. that they were captured. On in quiry,-if was found that the captured whaler-was a hatutted ship. The - news soon spread-Ahem:eh the frigate : the' next trouble was to assemble n willing prizo:crewl to go on board the prizo—which .trouble might have been a serious one but for the force of disciplke. The prizn was a large _and askabie ship-but she was fiaunteci ; :-"The au thein;c report wag, that during a still night, when no other noise - was heard, and no other motion felt than that of the stoat. undrilaing Movement of of Pacific Ocean , sea, a deep and deadly groan was heard below, coming apparently from the af ter part. of the vessel, and heard disiinely from every open hatch Way : and so great was the pan ic at last that the; ,aptain declared he could not nilucti a 'min to go below. ' 1 The prize master on taking•poseurien, preten. ted to d.sbeheve - tlie,atory, and declared that if he heard any groaning. or other ghostly noises he'd soon filidont - the,cause. As evening ap,.roached the prza crew begun to listen; and sure enough. worn the Usual. noise : of ship work subSulorl and all was silence. a long deep drawn sigh 4 came up through the hatch way. and increased at intervals, as silence prevailed, till at last a full and audible groan came forth that tint'only huddlrd the prize crew into a close forecastle group, but made their blot I curdle, and their teeth chatter. Groan suc ceeded ertim at short intervals, till at length t h e yoico of the prize master interp wed, --6 Where does that noise come from I Call ell hands." There was no need of this_ call, all liands were already on deck oSteiviid get lights t'entrie min. arm yourselves and follow me. I'll hive a tuesel with this groaner." , Ile led' the way and the, crew followed. Oa reaching thelween decks he stopped and listened to get the right direction of the groan. It cavil: as before from the 'after pat of the ship, and so deep and long drawn that it seemed 'the last life effort ofn Hercules in nn exhausted death strug-, gle—a f nil i-igii termnating In a groaa of agony/ . The dauntless prize -master, though qrnsrd with a b totaling sword, stood for a moment Petrified.— Ha-1 be retreated one step, it ittqutte certain every ' one othis followers would. _v"e"ry soon : have been found huddled together again to s,closir group en' the forecastle, err terrrible Was ,that Lest groan and so awful its effect upon, the hearts of those who on occasion of, battle were found foremast in the fight.: But be held his ground—ie woe no time to flinch, and cheered his mien onward {tip follow" him. They crime to a large.more-rooni or stem. • hole, through which it was ,orcessary to•pass, and Rogan with the aid of a - din. light held by a tremb ling steward, to remove some obstructions in the way. : The first thing the prize-mister accidently put his 11311.1"9rt. RIO the arm. shoulder, and part of the face of an old mutilated figure-head, Which .per haps formerlY decorated the prow of the ship.— Pulling it out of e massed old rigging, and holding it up. he facetionsly,eiclaimed, "Here's a_ part of Mr.,Ghmt :. come along men, we'll get die traiude of him presently." The light was just sufficient to develops the form of a human limb and rigid mosele,e, and : the sight was so impaling upon the steward that he dropped the lantern. The prizo• master dropped the limb, picked, up the Lantern and pushed en..comatanding his men' to - follow ; who finding themselves now in the nsidif of dari ger, began to open their eyesend plucked up. • The stunt - hole being passed" through, they_ ap proached what might be called an. after bold . or run, stowed with casks. .Here . thedeep sigh mad heavy groan filled every space, though somewhat altered in .t , ne, and less humMt and less ghost-like. On carefully surveying the scenes large /ask was discovered with the bung out; at every roll of the ship a rush of air would pass across "this hung hole, and cause a moat unearthly sound. Add, here it may ,es well be ista:el, that if may sceptic ,desires to satisfy his doubt*, let him takearn emp ty battle or dt canter with the, cork out and bloW across its notate- 7 4i him magnify ibis to the lige of a large task, with a large hung Bole; and then he may form soma ; idea of thiagrean alluded to. • ..Tho bong - Was found and replaced, and the groan araileath straggle teased, and the herrn - ',led-Ship turned out a gond,prize, Bait was not without its Moral to seethe manner,and witness the remarks of tome of the old wilts composing the prize erase, rip" the real discovery. was atrle 7 --: ' Not a mother's sian'of them was founitunable to hitch oP With hitzlbeWit the waiathand of, his can . airs trosiser.i, and. assert uthat :hemmer .believed in gheitit'or hobiohlings, no the, and would kilt as irrion grapple with one te With ai Engliabraan ; and - as:for `that groaning, he always thoUght at r was wirriWnrinsonse or other.", fint.:theatery got to the frigate, and many a ,and 14ela: was enli• yened.by.thessmirifionii through which it passed, lecompaded hy - sra empty bottlei-Acililimasto the earfulgro t ans on board The 'ffaunieiShilt. - . , • t From the Clevelaidlitrald. Mak/ti,g AdvantWitir•A Chapter in the , of -UVIe.. - . / I . 1 • .;.. Th. la is 1140144 ; 30.a, Oita in - thio Woof man, ow full of.irupllstt e"lsts,its far so sherbet. self iimltterneo, airtrifra thatimenf hernial moat. log our: until ahelSlSoFed and,won liy:soma do. soled 04mirm.. Thk tom,- ta: WOrind, of •many trials arid many auia-al . :: r vaum the. world—the cold unfeelit;g world laud at box-disappointments and her griels, as ififorrOth, tbe deep affeitions of this heart were but as ikio. summit cloud that ft•sAa a cross Bowe sunny 14' ' . whe l p' a girl firlf: , Rpierges Into society,' •the world is all below, heir...where:to choose, and she gbes forth with , bigti', 'hopes rind brilliant antieitia.,. tiona of riti unclotodOiftitunc... But, aloof to, Bud. Veber . ' perlaps to eat ilibt there are maiti throe to every roes. - • .• • - - A latighablersoiltiyemps occurred in one of our flourishing westeth ; Oleg last Winter which' ought not In unrecord;cd, although the person inter. "ted m a y rek keenly for• thijmorbeni,' the bitterneas of her' tliii4rpointraer.t. • Among the mulli (o'pe whom business or pleisuro had congregated of flih:,great loins Of intrigue, po litics end cpceulatipt; wirihe 'beautiful end ac. corr.plicbed Missill!cepe[bl•--:—. of K-4—=—, who, although iititic;Crlehratcd ' ' for her personal it. tractionii,.bed not f`oli4d an 'eerily a market ii home al was, Closiroble; 'o r al slr, Timo, that 'rusty old bac cheflor.(ao we supitoSi, never having heard of Mrs. not feel ,ttlonced to wait for Miss Bu l trove ..to: get marded t ,icheWaii compelled to seek a new field of optrati/0 or run the risk of benout ingsin old midi' • ' =I NO. 29 • As might b e exr:ee te!d, she was sormssiurrounded by %bast of adinireiaiisibo flitted and betted shan't .• her fike beta foam t ie first opening flowers ,of; !rt!Pring. ! And fprernegt smong them was teapots- . Ne'lr York; who,' although he had psesed the dialf•way house' 'that stands try. - the way'reide! Oflifd,,;;wita still a baclelor, and in !thee yett of Pruden't*mrnas; very desirable Cinei for the !Coion.'el .44y; BuppyBeil to bench and a thorough b u .i ness ti `m„ . . • ; • It is Enid that 41*h . (arid women! too) have their .The - Volenel had' his.--the most. laughable of eshicit r, ! .'s;jas a habit, of mitring up his htistness mitters•WOnny'subject of conversation on end fivently in such a way as to - prOuce ridiculnuerniVokev. .•• , - , ‘ „,""Matt.irs progress 4 quietly far some tinie, and she Coigne) was. lid 'lkon as the successful candidate for the lika of the lovely Euterpe; _yet he .had made no d oiik t l advances,"and the young - lady, as well as hie/fricnds: wondered why the Colonel !did not (Over; j.ilut the Colonel was ahmmeas man; Stridniust totillowed en do things in his own Pit talked much' about' his' oe. respondlints ,at thei•Oaat? end scolded frequently necause they were it'llOmes replyirig to his Commit nications, and al of gilts threw out vague hintathat as stion he receiva, certain advices from New York he! would' aSta'n'ish them; #c. Theve hints ; . of courge were interp(eted by the young lady in . • her own 'favour, and: hat he was only. waiting Jo he - or from his heforettpopping the grunt. - . About this time e' l forge party was- given by Mr. 5--4-4, one of shit Moot hospiiable of the inhabi tants of llathoapitlbte placeyand all the city was the move, makin4.preparatiuns for the great .., jam; i -- - - ' t - • • Ai leriath the awn ` ng game; the Colonel was ' !, there Orli l in yenta! ,It , fi ne spirits, and as usual.' • - all. ettentinn to Miss:,Euterpe. , As the Colette! • handed her . out on,fip . finor for -the fi rst quadri l le he'whisPered to hes, Ow .hilt. long looked.fin letter had cern° arid thisi iki's the reason be' wag iPreech remarkehle goad ,hqtner, and that:-be would soon- ' '', tell her all about Neethe same time giyingher a. very peculiar look: ~.„ puter i 4 0 heart beat high end , - she felt Mr if the crid,i crisis Way near at hand: and 'as she promenaded Al ts epacione apartments, lean.. bag upon the Cidonnt's arm, she assumed .a more . • stately step and telly mien, looking like a %queen. in her rodeos lienny. The evening wore on, yet no proposal hatl,hOep;.made r altheurthAlitt two hard • bren like Siamese, ,t . wiria.. inseparable, and every: opportunity had Iroim afforded by the expectant - beauty Or him to di so. ' . , . ' ,- . , At.length they -ii.and themaslves, (lii one-of . those strange chanCeeniitich sontetimes happen.tn , young people in hip) alone in the deep remnant- = of a window , in thiVerther end of the refreshment room which was 1 , that Limo nearly deitertid.-. The ample curtail - 41d in rich folds to the,floor.' and affitrded one neArie sweetest emote in the itiold. . ' for eflitition. Eutiipe's heart belt high es' the. Culonelitook her hied in' his- and compared the.- . beautiful white aniftSper finger' k, glittering in rings.' - . with his i alinrt, thlei4and stupid looking-hand, and . • her bosom awelle4'a if it synuleburat its snowy. . :I', covering s , as he r,Vyed the lily hand towards 'his , Ace. as hasuPparyd,to intptint upon it-burning' .kisses, ' But no! liennly lifted. it toeximine the •• rings... She wish; dibe rings in the jean Iler's ;MOP. , (where they propd y belonged) . but thin. the Coi,./. • onel we's a .business man' and chi not da things - • ' pig ether peeple:•;!. ~ - : ...• - ' '..' ' • Steil holding thi*delicate-hand in-his, the Col- , onel began to spe:aly f the perplexing hares of de. • ' world; the petty . iiiirrityances-of life, and -shove all the hardness of :;iNat..‘fate which Compelled him- Its% • .live a ; bricheluri , Ait. E uterpe;-conqnued• he; 'it. ' la a long lane th at.ar. terns—faleNtas • st -last. been mOre propitirmit, end I ean:now.Ardt-Ged;' . 'de as lOcoee, - for ' flinty° .reeeived a - letter today. 1,-: • that plops , . me in Atactanditinn of the most favor.. ed,' Euterpe's heart hest as ~ if it would burst i.i• .... priSon house. .islijir; thought , sheol- have him.. but d . will not steed him - te.night; he shall wait' I a Ja y or two, ,to PSSY hint.nT for keeping me in. :. euspenia s!long.' , ?, he hid-not:much time for re f - - . (lesion' for the (.14.14e1 renewed the conversation.. 'Yes Einerye, I a'rti.itoin presare) , to make stlyen-i ' an IV I flel f e he was interrupted hy .s o g r o t , voices t4nquiring rstist had becomes ofMise If. As , ..they'etepped iet;yitie romp he whispered to-ter , , that she would iteVi:from him the next day. Soon- , after, the party br,t, up, and she went home to ha pill,!y, but ncry L do :sleep; for she was still: in , ,doubtoiltrinughtlifrt could be 'no question that -; the (lehmel would pi:opose that day. •. The next day trine, end at an Pally bone the' Colonel, and in hitiNind an open letter, '4Thexe.*- : said hej 4 told int! liignia- prepared to, !Titan satrap.. e- , o; rotOl,litat:, : • Er:i Irving he hainleti her thelet.'. ter, which realaiifoilossi, :.:. ; --. ,- :, " . I - , • - '• ..,_'i....—........—.10n. 7. - 111.11. - -- i .- underfigned bags leas, Ail inform.* . . you that he is prepatfd. to MARS C•Pri • inv.orczs to any airer, , unt.oa priLiierly cnniugned to tiisfriontls in Icsar,l4relt, ispestfully rrquasts your ha.' sine for the ensulat iessos.' • • ..- ,/ • Your Otlat'oloodulut ariv't, • • • • • Had; a bolt froni.:tfio'storin cloud pierced . ' the , heart'. of the poor .41141, she • enntd not hare Ticker. For,' a ,fr r iPly little she remnined hymnal-) Me; but et length irue i dical till restored her to yet she rifered : to . tell- Olio cause of her - sodden Knells, arlittorialtnovrs seveahra crushed'. heart the tleiith of tire wound iaMeted by'tliii Ow, conscious maker oc4il.rances!' • The knowing. a, ' r ue actually took pi actr.bs. tnroen,o bricklayer , _apd hfii.hod carrier, at the tura . , of . the z ruertini tr,ir.tou :and, Mariner, en the. : Kendal:cootie. ,Oryell,,larri, what are..fort depart, dressed up tT;layit....oh, tairffinatiuchi C, went ; a . settlement - 1 4 , , done work nori.l . ? - yen InarneiLboyvt.& ,; Oint'cyithout.-7frork.ncsar i, •,"; yes„ 1 toads racea !Dues; root .bets on ritittOnllea.r• ton re( tractihoetsJkrielce,kaerial a ttfgge! :; CRAG , fat tuo elt,ipT9Ltles!O!! Alp the Wiiikpeleo,,totse Nstyvast 0 boa from Ur:Cif.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers